USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1960-1963 > Part 23
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125
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Dec.
May
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
PERMITS ISSUED
Oil Burner Inflammable Tanks
Fires in Open
Explosives
Power
Range
Gases
Liquid
Grass
Bonfires Blasting Fireworks
139
9
3
20
1500
2
25
1
New
Boxes
Boxes
Box
Box
Pole
Line Indicating
Locations Replaced Retimed Changes
Bands
Changes Extensions Lights
10
9
Entire System
13
60
73
2 miles
10
NEW BOX LOCATIONS
112
Town Hall
332
St. Mary's School
432
Mulberry Rest Home
4522
Grove & Smith St.
53
Temple Beth Am
631
Althea & Smith
632
Althea & Niles
633
Smith & Niles
66
North Junior High School
74
No. Main & Soren
Both the Central and North Randolph Stations are in good condition.
There were no Major mechanical repairs to the apparatus this year. However, in my opinion, engine two of the North Randolph Station, purchased in 1951, should be replaced in 1963.
As the body and pump are in good condition, I recommend that only the chassis be replaced, thereby saving approximately half the cost of a new unit.
Two skin divers suits were purchased and six men trained. These suits proved their worth in a short time by recovering a body in deep water at the local quarry.
FIRE PREVENTION AND INSPECTION
There were a total of 1134 mercantile and industrial in- spections made in the year 1961 with a total of 141 violations being found, the majority being of minor variety.
Compared to the year 1960, the records show an increase of 71 in the number of inspections made and a decrease of 66 violations, proving once again that the merchants and manu-
126
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
facturers of the Town have been most cooperative in adhering to the recommendations made by the men of the Department on the inspection tours.
Inspections made
Violations
Central Station
610
103
Station #2
526
38
1136
141
Our home fire prevention activites were centered around the children of elementary school age. The 1400 pupils in grades 1-6 were given home inspection sheets during Fire Prevention Week, and awards were made to the most proficient room in each of the elementary schools.
To supplement the weekly inspections of mercantile and public buildings, a slide projector was purchased for studying slides of the construction, hazards and general firefighting problems of these buildings.
The training officers held weekly sessions with their com- panies. This training included pump operations, ladder work, and use and care of gas masks.
All officers are members of the Massachusetts drillmasters Association and attend each drill session, held monthly within the State.
The Boston Fire Department again invited personnell of the Randolph Department to attend a special course of instruction given at their new training school at Moon Island. All officers and a few of the firefighters attended the session.
The last of the old fire alarm boxes have been replaced and a few will be added to new locations this year.
New lines have been extended through Althea and Smith Road and also from Webster street to Pond and Fuller Street. Much of the old wire is being replaced.
A survey, to determine our classification, will be made in 1962 by the New England Fire Rating Bureau.
My gratitude is again extended to the members of my de- partment for their dedication, loyalty and support.
Respectfully submitted,
PAUL D. ANDERSON, Fire Chief
127
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Board of Health
REPORTABLE DISEASES
During the year 1961 three hundred and thirty-four com- municable diseases and other reportable conditions were reported to the Board of Health by physicians, hospitals and other per- sons, as follows : Chicken Pox 48; Dog Bite 143; German Measles 15; Hepatitis Infectious 2; Measles 79; Meningitis Pneumoccal 1; Mumps 21; Scarlet Fever 17; Tuberculosis 6; Pony Bite 1; Roseola 1.
CLINICAL PROGRAMS
Another Poliomyelitis inoculation clinic was held on May 19 and 1519 residents responded. A large number ofthose inoculated were receiving fourth, fifth and sixth shots.
Two Glaucoma Detection clinics were held on April 3 and 10. Only `89 residents of Randolph and Holbrook responded, of these 16 positive or suspicious cases were discovered. These clinics were once again sponsored by the Lions Club in coopera- tion with the Board of Health, volunteer optometrists and resident physicians from Mass. Eye and Ear Hospital.
Influenza vaccine inoculations were given to all Town em- ployees who desired them during October and November, 150 shots were given.
In one of the first programs ofits kind in the Commonwealth, the Board of Health, with the cooperation and assistance of the Junior Ladies' Library Association, local physicians and the Carney Hospital Laboratory Service, held a Cervix Cancer De- tection Clinic during September and October. 105 women were examined and only one positive or suspicious case was discovered. Financial assistance was given by Corkin brothers, who have generously aided in other activities designed to give the towns- people better health programs.
128
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
PREMATURE INFANT PROGRAM
29 live premature births were reported to the Board of Health during the year. We were called upon to render assistance in 8 cases for 230 total hospital days at a total cost of $2748.00.
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING PROGRAM
Three registered nurses continue to perform the public health and visiting nurse functions for the Town as has been the case for the past three years.
Because of an increase in Tuberculosis patients for whom Randolph was responsible, much time was spent in investigations relating to relatives and contacts of the patients. Patients, relatives, contacts and suspects were examined periodically and followed closely regarding advice, care and treatment.
An increase in live premature births resulted in an increase in home visits for post-natal care. The nurses continue to make home visits before and after all births to render assistance and give instruction. Pre-school children are also examined during these visits, if there are such children in the home visited.
The Well-Child conference is held once monthly at the Ladies' Library Building. The Ladies Library Association take care of clerical duties and preliminary work before the nurses take over. At these clinics the children receive inoculations that are necessary in addition to a general physical examination.
The nurses assisted at all clinics held in the Health Center, including polio inoculations, glaucoma detection and influenza shots.
Home visits also were on the increase during the year and is still a large part of the nursing activity. Each home visit, no matter what the reason, is also used as a teaching visit with pre- ventive medicine as the main subject. Office visits continue to increase. They are designed for those patients who are able to get around and would rather receive treatment at the Health Center than in their own residences.
The nurses continue to attend classes and seminars in order to keep current with new techniques, modern medical care and preventative medicine.
ENVIRONMENTAL SANITATION
Various complaints regarding nuisances were investigated
129
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
during the year, the majority of them having to do with over- flowing cesspools.
The rubbish collection problem was solved during the month of May when the bonding company employed Marinucci Bros., Quincy, to complete the contract of the Woodlawn Trucking Co., who were in default. Collectors went on a five day week and service performed was outstanding.
The elimination of buildings that are considered unfit for human habitation remains high on the agenda. However, the legal aspects that enter into almost 100% of the cases impede the destruction of the buildings and delay the advance of the program.
The Agent spent many man-hours during the year investigat- ing proposed building sites and checking and approving new local sewage disposal systems. Much time is spent on areas for proposed industrial or professional development where public sewerage will not be available.
Rodent complaints investigated during the year were not as large in number as the previous year, but it was generally found that poor sanitation practices attracted the rodents and when conditions were corrected the rodents were usually eradicated.
ANIMAL AND SLAUGHTER
Mr. Cornelius J. Crowley, Animal and Slaughter Inspector reports for the year 1962 that there were 143 dogs quarantined; 3 cows were quarantined for tuberculosis. All barns in Randolph were inspected and at the present time there are 52 cows; 22 horses and 2 sheep. Two dog heads and 1 rat were sent to the Wasser- man State Laboratory. Brucellosis tests were given and there were no reactors.
Three hundred and seventy-five calls were investigated during the year from calls received from the Board of Health; Police Department; Dog Officer and the Division of Livestock Disease Control of Massachusetts. There were no cases of encephalitis in Randolph this year.
PLUMBING AND GAS INSPECTOR
Mr. John O'Riley, acting Plumbing Inspector was replaced June 30 by Robert G. Gaynor who was appointed Plumbing
130
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
Inspector and Gas Inspector. He assumed his duties July 1st.
Two hundred and six permits were issued including: 400 toilets, 313 sinks, 397 wash bowls, 259 bath tubs, 21 shower baths, 96 wash trays, 23 urinals, 117 pressure boilers, 1 dish washer, 23 gas heaters, 3 refrigerators, 22 floor drains, 22 tank- less, 62 washing machine connections, 16 roof leaders, 3 electric water heaters, 6 slop sinks and 14 drinking fountains. The sum of $2016.00 was collected and turned over to the Town Treasurer.
Rules and regulations concerning the installation of gas using equipment have been published in accordance with Chapter 737, Acts of 1960. Applications are available at the Office of the Board of Health and permits are also issued from that office. Fees have been established and are in force as approved by the Town Meet- ing Members and the Attorney General of the Commonwealth.
The Gas Inspector takes this opportunity to advise all towns- people that prior to the installation or relocation of any gas using equipment a permit must be issued and upon completion of in- stallation or relocation inspection by the Gas Inspector must be made before using.
MILK INSPECTOR
Henry Merrill is Milk Inspector for the Town of Randolph. During the year, 1 Pasteurization license $10.00; Oleo licenses 36-$18.00; Store licenses 38-$19.00; Vehicle licenses 20- $10.00. Total $57.00.
MOSQUITO CONTROL
The following work was performed by the Norfolk County Mosquito Control Project :
Aerial Spraying 460 acres; ground spraying 1,988 1/2 acres; pre-hatch dusting 86 acres; drainage 4,424 feet; brush clearing 649 feet; culverts cleaned 23; catch basins treated 2,051.
FOOD SANITATION
Visual inspections of establishments engaged in food handling was conducted regularly during the year and improvements in those places where they are needed are being made.
Bacteria tests of multi-use utensils are being done at least twice a year and improvement in decreasing the bacterial count
131
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
below the allowable amount has been noted with pleasure.
A three day course for owners and managers of Food Service Establishments was held during April and thirty persons were awarded certificates upon completion of the course. Guest speakers during the program were the Chief Sanitarian, Mass., Dept. of Public Health; District Sanitary Engineer, Northeastern District Health Office, MDPH and Chief Sanitarian, Southeastern Dis- trict Health Office MDPH. Mr. John J. Dowd, RS., Randolph Health Agent, arranged for the course and acted as moderator.
SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAM
331 first grade children in the public schools were brought up to date with polio and diphtheria-tetanus injections during the year.
The Health Dept. has assisted St. Mary School, which opened in September, in initiating a health program and will do the same at the Temple Beth Am kindergarten in the near future.
The lack of a dental program in the schools remains as a blot against the Town. It is hoped that some day soon something will be done about it before too much more damage is done from a dental health standpoint.
OTHER ACTIVITIES
Randolph has been selected as a pilot community in the use of the new Enders Measles Vaccine. It was one of three com- munities in the State considered qualified to take part in this revolutionary medical program on the basis of its outstanding public health programs and services during the past six years, plus the fact that it has a certified Public Health Officer as a member of its Board of Health. It is expected that during the early part of 1962 final plans concerning the operation of this measles vaccine program will be published.
REVENUE PRODUCED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Sewage disposal permits and general licenses-$283.47; Hospital Subsidies-$209.28; Plumbing Licenses-$2016.00; Milk and Dairy Products-$57.00. Total revenue-$2565.75.
132
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
Report of the Town Collector
I herewith respectfully submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1961.
Commitments for 1961 Taxes
$2,967,280.08 31,092.16
Refunds
$2,998,372.24
Collections Abatements
$2,552,933.44 126,573.42
$2,679,506.86
Balance December 31, 1961
$ 318,865.38
Commitments for 1961 Water $ 126,094.72 60.00
Refunds
$ 126,154.72
Collections
$ 91,936.74
Abatements
78.04
$ 92,014.78
Balance December 31, 1961
$ 34,139.94
Outstanding Taxes and Water for Previous Years
Refunds
$ 412,098.76 17,106.86
$
429,205.62
Collections
$ 311,922.75
Abatements
34,772.01
Tax Titles
21,360.60
Water Liens
13,309.64
$ 381,365.00
Balance December 31, 1961 $ 47,840.62
EDWARD F. BERRY Town Collector
133
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Building Inspector
Total permits issued for the year Jan. 1, 1961 through Dec. 31, 1961 as follows :
Single Dwellings
120
Additions
91
Alterations
21
Garages
12
11 Family Apartment Houses
3
4- Family Apartment Houses
1
2- Family Apartment Houses
1
Swimming Pools
4
New Sidings
4
Nursing Home
1
Factories
2
Warehouses
2
Boiler Plant
1
School
1
Buildings Moved
2
Garden Shop
1
Elevator
1
TOTAL-
268
A total sum of Three Thousand, Eight Hundred and Eighteen ( $3,818.00) Dollars in permit fees was collected and deposited with the Town Treasurer.
Respectfully submitted, HENRY SANDLER Building Inspector
134
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
Report of the Highway Department
Streets graveled, graded, rolled and penetrated with MC2 and sealed with liquid asphalt :
Beverly Terrace
Rockefeller St.
Shirley Terrace
Ryan St.
Jones Ave.
High St. from Canton to Chestnut St.
Reed St. for a distance of 1000' from N. Main St.
Streets and portions of streets sealed with liquid asphalt :
Tileston Rd.
Norfolk Rd.
Cedar Circle
Beverly Circle
Cedar Drive
Byron St.
Madison Ave.
Charlotte Lane
Castleton Ave.
Lyons School Rd.
Stoughton St.
Lambert Rd.
Selwyn Rd.
Pleasant St.
Highland Ave.
Almond Drive
Center St. from E. Randolph Square to Ledge Rd.
South St. from E. Randolph Square to Holbrook line. Cross St. from West St. to Wales Ave.
CHAPTER 386
Graveled and graded various unaccepted streets.
SIGNS ERECTED
24 " Children Go Slow"
21 Street name signs and posts 60 Various type signs Repaired and maintained other signs
BROOK CLEARANCE
All town brooks checked and cleaned where necessary
135
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
PATCHING OF STREETS
Approximately 910 tons of patching material used to repair streets. SAND SCREENING 5000 tons of sand processed for ice control and sealing purposes.
CHAPTER 90 MAINTENANCE
Put in place on North St. 674.45 tons of Type I bituminous concrete surface, 1 1/2" thick, from Pleasant St. to R. R. bridge, a distance of 2500'.
Erected 25 new cement guard rail posts on Pond St. and repaired other wooden fences on Chapter 90 streets.
ROAD PROGRAM Chestnut Street
Installed 1200' of 18" corrugated pipe and 8 basins.
Excavated, widened, graveled and rebuilt 1200'.
DRAINAGE INSTALLED
Pond Lane, 120' of 12" pipe with 2 basins.
Norfolk Rd., 444' of 12" pipe with 5 basins.
Ox Bow Lane, 900' of 12" pipe, 200' of 15" pipe with 14 basins.
High St. at new school, 200' of 12" pipe with 1 basin.
Grove St., 300' of 12" pipe with 2 basins.
McAuliffe Rd., 60' of 12" pipe.
Selwyn Rd., extended drain with 25' of 12" pipe.
Thayer Circle, 100' of 12" pipe.
Open drainage brook installed at Greeley's property on Orchard St. for a distance of 200'.
Reynolds Ave., removed old 24" pipe and replaced with 30" pipe for a distance of 50'.
Walsh St., installed 40' of 18" pipe with 1. basin.
Fencourt Ave., 100' of 24" pipe and dug 100' open ditch.
Trim Alloy property, 200' of 12" pipe with 1 basin.
Webster St., 200' of 12" pipe and 100' of open trench.
Warner's property, 48' of 24" pipe.
N. Randolph Little League field, 200" of open trench.
Kingcrest Terrace, 80' of 24" corrugated pipe.
South St., 20' of 18" pipe.
Approximately 750 catch basins and manholes cleaned.
136
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
SNOW & ICE CONTROL
January 15, 1961 5" snowfall plowed, snow removed, sanded
January 19, 1961
13" snowfall plowed, snow removed, sanded
January 27, 1961
2" snowfall plowed, sanded
February 4, 1961
17" snowfall plowed, snow removed, sanded
March 1, 1961
3" snowfall sanded
March 8, 1961
2" snowfall sanded
March 14, 1961
3" snowfall plowed, sanded
March 19, 1961
2" snowfall sanded
November 20, 1961
1" snowfall sanded
December 17, 1961
2" snowfall sanded
December 24, 1961 7" snowfall plowed, snow removed, sanded
December 25, 1961
5" snowfall plowed, snow removed, sanded
Total snowfall 60" Approximately 6 nuisance storms of snow and sleet causing many man hours of sanding streets and sidewalks.
Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM R. CURRAN, SR. Highway Superintendent
Report of the Civil Defense Agency
The Federal Government is responsible for a Civil Defense Plan and a National Policy.
The State Government is responsible for Leadership and Supervision of supporting operations in Civil Defense.
The Town Government is responsible for the development of our Civil Defense Organization, and for its operation.
137
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
For the first time in twelve years Randolph has a Civil Defense Headquarters Building to house all its activities. Class rooms for instruction, storage space for emergency equipment, and suitable accommodations for its Communications Section, and a Control Center.
In November, two of our members successfully passed the difficult Massachusetts Civil Defense Radiological Instruction Course, and are now available for development of radiological operational capability for our Town. This fact insures Randolph eligibility to receive radiological equipment for detection of missile fall-out, and the development of qualified radiological operations.
Definite action on Fall-out Shelters is dependent upon studies nearing completion by the Federal Government. Although the over-all problem is the saving of lives, no two communities have the same factors to consider, such as terrain, transportation, density of population, target areas, schools and utilities.
The hazard of natural phenomena is one phase of civil defense that is ever present, and probably more pressing than the accident of War. In this situation Civil Defense must be prepared to respond immediately, and depend upon its own resources to return to normal conditions.
The development of Auxiliary Civil Defense Firemen, and Auxiliary Civil Defense Policemen must be included in the training schedule for an efficient Civil Defense Organization.
Civil Defense Plans for Randolph are approved by higher authority, and include all phases of emergency preparation. However, an efficient civil defense operation requires the participa- tion of all our townspeople, and is no stronger than its weakest link -APATHY-to the needs of the other fellow.
Respectfully submitted,
RALPH E. MacLEOD Brig. Gen., USAR
138
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
Report of the Board of Water Commissioners
To the Citizens of Randolph:
The seventy-sixth Annual Report of the Board of Water Com- missioners is hereby submitted, covering activities of the Depart- ment for the year ending December 31, 1961. You are urged to analyze the entire report which gives complete data relative to maintenance, metering, pumping, purification, new construc- tion, etc.
Organization of the Board :
Frederick D. Driscoll
Chairman
Martin E. Young
Clerk
William J. Almond Associate
During the calendar year 1961, one hundred seventy- four applications for new services were received. These have been installed and added to the system.
DEPARTMENT MAINTENANCE
Fifty-eight service leaks were repaired -twenty-nine were broken inside the cellar walls and twenty-nine were in the street. Twenty-one of these were renewed from main to line and six were renewed throughout. Three services were relocated and five old services were shut off and abandoned. Thirteen services were rodded out and cleaned. With the extreme and extended cold weather of last January this Department had seventy frozen services due to the deep penetration of frost. Wherever possible these services have been lowered to obtain additional cover and were also insulated to prevent reoccurrence of this freezing in the future. Twenty-eight service boxes and four gate boxes found broken, were dug up and replaced.
139
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
In conjunction with the Highway Division's road surfacing and sidewalk construction, gates and service boxes were adjusted to new grades on North St., Mill St., So. Main St. and No. Main St. as related to the work. Also, due to drainage work and road widening on Chestnut St., two hydrants were relocated to new curb lines and five services were renewed and were also relocated to new curb line.
During the year the Department had eleven broken hydrants. Three of these were broken by snowplows, the balance by auto collisions of which four were hit and run and the rest were paid for through insurance. One hydrant was relocated, one was raised to new grade and two other hydrants found to have faulty opera- tion were repaired.
METER DEPARTMENT
In the meter department one hundred sixty-three meters were removed; ninety eight found not registering; thirteen for noise com- plaints; twenty-four frozen and burst; seven for test; six for junk and fifteen for other various reasons. Eighty-three meters were re- set. Two hundred and ninety new meters were set on previously unmetered services and nine large meters were also set on large demand lines. Forty-six new meters were also set as replacements. On January 1, 1962 the system had 4923 metered and 143 un- metered active services.
NEW MAIN CONSTRUCTION EXTENSIONS AND REPLACEMENTS
The 6600 feet of 12" main on Canton Street installed this year, proved very valuable in maintaining supply to the Deer Park section. After the completion of the installation there was no need of restriction of use of water as had been the case in previous years. This line, plus the booster stations and added stor- age ( standpipes ) have proven invaluable in maintaining service. The contemplated enlarging of the Pond Street Pumping Station, which will be under way early this Spring, will further alleviate past conditions in the system. It is hoped that this policy pursuant to strengthening the present system, will be further continued in the future.
140
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
Additional main installations were as follows : Castleton Ave- nue-350 feet of 6" C. I. pipe, 2 gates, 1 hydrant; Lisa Road - 448 feet of 6" C. I. pipe, 2 gates, 1 hydrant; Stoughton Street - approximately 375 feet of 6" C. I. pipe, 2 gates, 1 hydrant. ( Eight services were connected to this new main ); McNeil St. - 354 feet of 6" C. I. pipe, 1 gate; Hillsdale Road-approximately 600 feet of 6" C. I. pipe, 1 hydrant; Jane St. - 100 feet of 6" C. I. pipe; Oakwood Drive-475 feet of 6" C. I. pipe, 2 gates, 1 hydrant; Reed St .- 50 feet of 6" C. I. pipe; Abby St. - 48 feet of 6" C. I. pipe; Lindberg Ave. - 100 feet of 6"C. I. pipe, 1 gate; Alice Road -700 feet of 6" C. I. pipe, 2 gates, 1 hydrant; Fitch Terrace - 280 feet of 6" C. I. pipe, 1 gate; Canton Street- approximately 200 feet of 6" C. I. pipe, 1 gate, 1 hydrant; Bruce Circle-500 feet of 6" C. I. pipe, 2 gates, 1 hydrant; Rae Circle-450 feet of 6" C. I. pipe, 1 gate, 1 hydrant; Niles Road -200 feet of 6" C. I. pipe; Hill Park Terrace-570 feet of 6" C. I. pipe, 3 gates, 1 hy- drant; Green Street-824 feet of 6" C. I. pipe, 5 gates; Maple Glen-500 feet of 6" C. I. pipe, 1 gate; Eagle Rock Road -1000 feet of 6" C. I. pipe, 2 gates, 1 hydrant; Off Allen Street - approxi- mately 300 feet of 8" C. I. pipe, 1 gate.
Free services for : Randolph Mfg. Co. - 22 feet of 8" main, 1 gate.
MAIN BREAKS
North Main Street - 14" main -blown joint; Union Street - 12" main -blown joint; Curran Terrace -6" main - cracked pipe; Standpipe-12" main-cracked pipe; Fernandez Shopping Center-6" main-broken by contractor; Hillsdale Road-6" main -cracked pipe; Mill Street -6" main-cracked pipe; Web- ster Street -6" main -broken by sewer construction; Webster Street - 6" main -broken by sewer construction; Webster Street - 6" main-broken by sewer construction; Amelian Road - 6" main -broken by sewer construction; Linden at Amelian Road -6" main -broken by sewer construction; Norroway Ave. -6" main -broken by sewer construction; Eugenia St. - 6" main - cracked pipe.
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