USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1961-1965 > Part 53
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On Thursdays, the Elementary School classes, grades 1-3 visit the library regularly with their teachers as usual. During the first half of 1965 Story Hours were held for the five first grade pupils, as they had been for many years. It became increasingly difficult to hold these Story Hours because there were so many people in the library at all times. There just wasn't any ade- quate space in which to arrange the children.
In September, when it was learned that there would be six First Grades coming to the library, it was decided that the Story Hour would have to be omitted. However, all six First Grades are registered at the library and every first-grader is the proud possessor of his own li- brary card. They visit the library regularly accompan- ied by their teachers.
The minute school is out, the library is filled every afternoon with Junior and Senior high school students. Much time and attention is given by the Staff to all of the requests for material on "Term Papers," research projects and required reading which is selected from the many book-lists compiled by the teachers in the various grades. After school is closed, intermediate and elemen- tary school children visit the library to choose their own reading or to do reference work pertaining to some
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assignment given to them at school. Mingled with the boys and girls of all ages are the adult borrowers whose needs must have their fair share of attention.
The circulation for 1965 amounted to 69,234, an in- crease of 348 over 1964. The total adult circulation reached 32,916 and the junior, 36,318. This year's junior circulation exceeded the adult by 3202. If 6000 is taken for the Duxbury population figure, this 69,234 circulation would average about 11 books per capita. The American Library Association has always claimed that a 5 book per capita circulation is an excellent one.
There were 842 registrations during 1965. This 842 includes 407 new registrations and 435 re-registrations, due to the four-year expiration of readers' cards. The total registration since June 1952 amounts to 9268. Be- cause of the four-year card expiration, 716 names were withdrawn from the file in 1965. Active registrations now total 3055, 122 more than in 1964.
A total of $6,720.27 was spent for books and pe- riodicals in 1965. This amount purchased 1976 new titles and the periodicals. In 1964 2138 titles were purchased for $6050.90, which amount did not include the periodical bill. The phenominal rise in book prices limits the num- ber of books which can be added, even though there is an increase in the book budget. Much thought is given to the book selection, always with the hope that the best book for the money is the one being purchased.
The Interim Report of November 29, 1965 from the Study and Advisory Committee of the Library Expan- sion Project stated that the library owned 30,000 books. In 1965, 1976 new titles were added, making a total of 31,976. During 1965, 213 books were discarded, leaving a total of 31,763 volumes.
In the summer of 1965 a new catalogue-card case was installed in the library. This new case makes the
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card catalogue much more accessible and far easier to use.
In December new floodlights were put in place over the front entrance to the library, relieving the semi- darkness which extended down the steps and along the cement walk. This very necessary improvement is ap- preciated by all who use the library.
The total Town Library appropriation for 1965 was $19,605. It is hoped that this review of the library's activities and its many needs will be favorably consid- ered by all who are engaged in deciding the amounts needed to carry on the various affairs of the Town. It would seem that the service rendered by the library speaks for itself.
In conclusion the librarian would like to express her sincere thanks and gratitude to all who have helped to make 1965 a busy, interesting and successful library year. To the Trustees, for their always understanding co-operation in respect to the many library problems: To the Staff, Mrs. Odeal O. Moody, Mrs. Margaret R. Bates, Mrs. Winona Strachan and Mrs. Mercy K. Goin for their loyal and devoted assistance throughtout the year, Susan Rich, Beverly Thomas, Brenda Frazer and Lucy Nichols have also been of great help to the Library Staff. Mr. James E. Walke's contribution to the appearance and enjoyment of the library has been a large one and his ever-helpful presence is appreciated by all. To the Dux- bury Garden Club the library's most enthusiastic thanks is offered. All during the year 1965 the library has been beautifully decorated by their offerings. The many orig- inal and lovely exhibits of plants and flowers is enjoyed by all who visit the library and by everyone who works in it.
To all of the many citizens of Duxbury who have contributed books, money, periodicals and flowers, the
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sincerest gratitude goes forth. These gifts all indicate a sincere regard for the Duxbury Free Library.
It is hoped that friends like these will help the library to grow and to maintain its proper role in the affairs of the community.
Respectfully submitted,
MINNIE BURKE FIGMIC Librarian
Report of the Treasurer of The Duxbury Free Library, Inc. for the Year Ended December 31, 1965
Including payments made by the Town of Duxbury for the Library.
Library
Receipts
Treasurer
Town of Duxbury
Total
In bank & Cash 1-1-65
$739.76
From Trust Funds:
Wright $4,557.20
Winsor 1,216.43
Hathaway 156.17
Duxbury
Hall
316.17
Hunt
42.91
Russell
40.11
$6,329.32
$6,329.32
Donations
149.98
Fines
1,552.52
Town Appropriation ($19.605)
$19,535.49*
Total Receipts
$8,771.58
$19,535.49*
$28,307.07
Expenditures Salaries
$14,535.40* $14,535.40*
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Janitor Services
$1,020.00
1,020.00
Books
4,030.67
2,623.59
6,654.26
Rebinding
674.90
674.90
Library Supplies
604.03
49.50
653.53
Maintenance-Building
420.71
1,176.00
1,596.71
Insurance
––808.00#
1,151.00
343.00
Telephone
151.31
151.31
Fuel, Lights & Water 1,219.36
1,219.36
Miscellaneous
41.41
41.41
Total Expenditures
$7,354.39
$19,535.49*
$26,889.88
In bank and
cash 12-31-65
$1,417.58
$1,417.19
$8,771.58
$19,535.49*
$28,307.07
*Held over for adjustment of
retroactive salary increases $69.51
$19,605.00
*Insurance changed to Multi-Peril
Plan received refund of $858.00
Received from Town Treasurer Income of William Penn Harding Fund
501.76
Spent for Books under the terms of the gift
66.01
Balance to be spent for books as specified $435.75
Received from various donors for Marcia McKee Smith Memorial Fund Use of Income and Principal to be determined $1,084.00
Respectfully submitted,
C. RUSSELL EDDY, Treasurer Duxbury Free Library, Inc.
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Water Department
Hon. Philip W. Delano Chairman, Board of Selectmen Town of Duxbury Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
Attached herewith is the annual report of the Water Commissioners for inclusion in the Town Report.
Also attached is the report of the Water Superinten- dent, to the Commissioners, for inclusion in the town Report re data pertaining to the operation of the Water Department that is required by State Law.
Respectfully submitted,
J. A. BORGESON
COL. L. B. GALLAGHER A. H. WALKER
Water Commissioners
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Report of the Superintendent of Water Department
To the Board of Water Commissioners
Town of Duxbury, Mass.
Gentlemen:
Following are the 1965 statistics of the Duxbury Wa- ter Department as required by the Massachusetts De- partment of Health:
Greatest amount pumped in any one day: July 26, 1965; 1,930,000 gallons.
Greatest amount pumped in any seven consecutive days, July 24 through July 30, 1965: 11,855,000 gallons.
Total amount pumped during 1965: 259,659,000 gallons.
Number of services at the end of the year: 2151.
Number active services at the end of the year: 2129.
New services installed at the end of the year: 90. Miles of water mains at the end of the year: 61.1. Number of hydrants at the end of the year: 424.
Acres of land owned for water supply purposes: 57.67.
Respectfully submitted,
KENNETH O. MACOMBER,
Superintendent
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Report of the Water Commissioners
To the Citizens and the Honorable Board of Selectmen of Duxbury:
The Water Department completed the year 1965 with a theoretical deficit of approximately $7,580.76. It is to be noted, however, that if the uncollected water bills and water liens outstanding on December 31, 1965 had been collected in full there would have been a surplus of $5,737.20. The following tabulation gives a condensed summary of the financial situation of the department in a cumulative manner based on total com- mitments so that its operations can be readily compared in each category from year to year. Further details are given in the excellent report of the Town Accountant. Due to the early date this report is required to be sub- mitted, there may be some minor differences in a few items in the tabulation as compared to the Town Ac- countant's report.
Water Balance, December 31, 1964
$-1,876.25
Uncollected, December 31, 1964
11,007.67
Charges to Consumers
Minimum
$33,180.02
Excess Water
42,420.10
Unmetered Water
214.40
Meter Removals
1,525.80
Service Connections & Misc.
11,702.69
$89,043.01
Abatements
$259.46
88,783.55
Hydrant Service (Public Safety)
26,700.00
Maintenance & Operation
$54,304.00
Out-of-State Travel 200.00
Commissioners' Salaries
450.00
Special Articles
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21.18
Article 11 (1965) Returns to Treasury
Article 34 (1965) Surge Control $6,000.00
Article 35 (1965) Search for
Water 7,000.00
Article 36 (1965) Vehicle
2,400.00
Article 44 (1965) West St. 3,400.00
Fixed Charges
Amortization (Extensions 1962) 3,853.33
Interest on Debt 9,291.62
Maturing Debt
West Duxbury Ext.
5,000.00
Phase I 15,000.00
Autumn & Winter Sts.
2,000.00
1961 Notes
3,000.00
Franklin St.
3,000.00
Autumn & Oak Sts.
4,000.00
Uncollected Water Bills
December 31, 1965
13,317.96
TOTALS
$132,216.91 $124,636.15
Deficit
$7,580.76
Colonel Leonard B. Gallagher, U.S.A. (Ret.) was elected to a three-year term as Commissioner on March 20, 1965. The Board was organized at its meeting on March 23, 1965. Mr. John A. Borgeson was elected chair- man, and Mr. Alpheus H. Walker was elected secretary.
During the year, the following was accomplished, in addition to routine operations and maintenance.
New Services and Renewals. During the year, 90 new services and 11 renewals were installed. The new services included 36 services to old houses not previously connected to the system and 54 services to new build- ings. This was a 13 per cent increase in total services over 1964.
Water Bills. New regulations were promulgated dur-
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ing the year so that all unpaid water liens of each year will have a 4 per cent interest charge added thereto and will be forwarded to the Board of Assessors for inclusion in the next year's tax bill. It is hoped that these regulations will result in reducing the total amount of water charges that remain unpaid at the end of the year.
Five-Year Extension Plan. At the 1965 Town Meet- ing two extensions recommended in the plan were au- thorized: Lincoln Street and East Street. The total au- thorization for Lincoln Street was $21,000.00, of which $4,000,00 was transferred from available funds and $17,000.00 was borrowed. The total for East Street was $24,958.00 which was borrowed. A contract was awarded to Donahue & Flaherty, Inc., of 222 Summer Street, Boston, Mass., for Lincoln and East Streets not including the crossing over Route 3 on East Street. The crossing on Route 3 was awarded to A. Susi of 3 Horton Place, Milton, Mass. Final payment has not been made. These extensions made water available to 19 families. Action on two other petitions, Congress Street and South Street, was deferred. South Street was not listed in the Five- Year Plan.
New Pumping Station at Millbrook. The Town vot- ed to borrow $44,000 to construct a new gravel-packed well and pumping station (art. 33) in the immediate vicinity of the present well field and pumping plant at Millbrook which was constructed in 1914. Whitman & Howard have been working on the plans and specifica- tions, and it is planned to have it in operation to meet the summer demand in 1966. This well will have a capa- city of 700,000 gallons per day when the feeder loop is completed to North Duxbury and storage is provided thereat. The work will be advertised and bids will be re- ceived early in January, 1966. The pump house will be similar in appearance to the red brick pumping station No. 5 on Lake Shore Drive.
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Altitude Valve - Surge Control. The Town voted (art. 34) to appropriate $6,000.00 to construct an altitude valve installation to control the heighth of the water level in the Captain's Hill Reservoir so as to permit the utilization of the full capacity of the Birch Street Reser- voir, and in addition install a surge control device at Depot Street pumping station. Whitman & Howard have prepared plans and specifications for the above items of work and will include them in the advertisement for bids of the Millbrook Station to be opened in January 1966.
Search for New Water Sources. The Town in Article 35 voted $7,000.00 to continue this work. The search for new water sources was continued during the year by the D. L. Maher Company in the north and northwest Duxbury areas under the supervision of Whitman & How- ard Engineers. Due to the great press of business from the various towns because of the drought, they have been unable to complete a description and analysis of their tests in time for this report.
It is planned to continue the search for new water sources so that proven well sites will be available for immediate development at all times to meet any in- crease in demand as the Town grows.
New Car. The Town voted in Article 36 a sum of $2,400.00 to be used in the exchange of a new car for the Superintendent. Bids were solicited and Cushing Broth- ers were awarded the contract for $1,992.00.
West Street. The Town voted $3,400.00 (Article 44) to lay some 504 feet of 12-inch main on West Street from Tremont Street to Bow Street. The work was performed by Donahue & Flaherty of 222 Summer Street, Boston, Mass., at a cost of $705.60. The Town furnished the pipe and fittings at a cost of $2,489.27. This supplemented an
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existing 6-inch cast iron. The total cost of the work was $3,194.87.
Primary Feeder Main. At a Special Town Meeting on March 27, 1965 the Town voted to borrow $38,000 to complete the gaps in the primary 12-inch feeder main from Hall's Corner to the Birch Street Reservoir. The gaps were approximately 900 feet on Tobey Garden Street and 4600 feet on Chestnut Street from Bailey's Corner to Hall's Corner. The work was completed by A. Susi Construction, Inc., of 3 Horton Place, Milton, Mass., at a cost of $13,543.60 under the supervision of Whitman & Howard. Pipe and fittings were supplied by the Town at a cost of $17,899.18. Prior to the completion of this work the flow from the Birch Street Reservoir alone at the hydrant on Washington Street (Girl Scout House) near to Hall's Corner was 900 gallons per minute at 20 pounds per inch and after completion the flow was 1500 gallons per minute at 20 pounds per square inch, an increase of 67 per cent. The increased flowage will aid materially in meeting the maximum demand in the heavily populated areas of the Town particularly in the event of fire and the remote possibility that the Captain's Hill Reservoir is out of service for any reason.
Status of Appropriations - December 31, 1965
Town
Art. Warrant
Item
Appropriation and/or Balance
Amount Expended
Unexpended
Recommended Action
4 65 Maintenance & Operation
$54,304.00
AC
4
65 Out-of-State Travel
200.00
190.56
9.44
AC
4 65 Commissioners' Salaries
450.00
AC
4
65 Maturing Debt
32,000.00
32,000.00
4 65 Interest
7,410.25
7,410.25
52
64 Autumn & Oak
49,000.00
174.82
AFT
1
65
Chestnut St. & Tobey Garden
38,000.00
PNC
33
65
Millbrook Well & etc.
44,000.00
0.00
44,000.00
PNC
34
65
Altitude Valve & Surge Control
6,000.00
0.00
6,000.00
PNC
35
65
Search for Water
7,000.00
6,669.78
PNC
36
65 Station Wagon
2,400.00
1,992.00
243.50
AFT
39
65 Lincoln Street
21,000.00
19,276.78
1,723.22
AFT
44
65 West Street
3,400.00
3,314.15
85.85
AFT
60
65 East Street
24,958.00
21,940.55
3,017.45
AFT
AC - Automatic Closure AFT - Available for Transfer
PNC- Project not Completed
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TOTAL AVAILABLE FOR TRANSFER $5,244.84
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Demand. The demand for water, particularly during the Summer, continued at a very high level nearly equalling the maximum demand established in 1964. The maximum days demand on July 26th was 1,930,000 gallons. There were many days when the demand close- ly approximated the maximum days demand. The new characteristic of the demand was that it continued stead- ily over relatively long periods of time.
Drought. As is well known we have had a drought in New England for several years and the rainfall has been greatly deficient in amount. Just how long this situation will continue no one knows. During the year the people of the town were urged to conserve water in every reasonable manner. They were urged to repair leaky faucets and appliances and to restrict the wasteful practice of unlimited and perhaps unnecessary use of water on lawns, etc. The voluntary response to these admonitions was very satisfactory, and no further action had to be taken by the Commissioners during the past summer.
Wells. The level of all wells were observed daily and recorded so as to be available for study and appro- priate action. During a short period in August these readings were required to be reported to the State Department of Health. At the period of greatest demand the water level in the various wells stood above the inlets to the pumps and maintained this level very sat- isfactorily.
Leakage and Conservation. The need to conserve water has increased the importance of such matters as leakage surveys, bleeders and flushing. Every water system has a certain amount of leakage. In fact the American Water Works Association permits a leakage of 100 gallons per inch of diameter, per mile of pipe, per day for a new installation. However, the depart- ment has been cognizant of the difference in the quantity
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of water pumped and the amount metered and paid for and has made studies to try to determine just what becomes of the difference.
In the past the importance of doing something to restrict leakage has hinged on whether or not it was economical to do anything. It resolved itself mostly into how much it cost to pump the water that was lost and what it would cost to do the necessary construction to decrease the pumping costs. However, today, due to the drought and the possibility of its continuance the desir- ability of reducing leakage takes on conservation values in addition to economic ones.
In 1963 the department conducted leakage surveys with the limited equipment and non-specialist personnel available and determined roughly what areas of the system seemed to have the greatest leakage.
The amount of water used in the bleeder system to maintain the quality of the water in dead ends was also roughly determined and study is being made to see whether or not the amount used can be reduced. These tests were repeated in part in 1965.
The above tests seemed to indicate that our great- est leakage was in the old cast iron main part of the system along Washington Street and Bay Road. If rec- ommended by Whitman & Howard, whose advice has been requested, it is the plan of the Commissioners to request money to have a leakage company make tests to see if anything should be done and if so, an estimate of its cost. Whether or not anything should be done should be considered both from the standpoint of econ- omics and conservation of water at this time.
Budget. It is believed that the department will be in a satisfactory operating condition when all of the improvements authorized at the last Town Meeting are completed. The Commissioners see no need for further
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immediate improvements at this time and believe that our budget for 1966 will be the same as 1965 except for certain pay increases under the Personnel Plan.
Petitions. One petition for extension (West Street end of present main to Lincoln Street) and one for South Street in addition to those received last year (South Street and Congress Street) has been received. Action on the last two was deferred at last year's Town Meeting.
Hydrant Service. The charge for hydrant service to be included in Article 4 of the 1966 Town Warrant is 30,300.00. This amount was computed in accordance with the formula approved at the 1963 Town Meeting as rec- ommended in the Hydrant Service Committee's Report.
It is estimated that the financial condition in 1966 will be approximately as in the following table. Figures are given to the nearest hundred dollars. No allowance is made for special articles which, should they be voted at the 1966 Town Meeting, will increase the indicated deficit.
Balance, December 31, 1965
$-7,600.00
Uncollected December 31, 1965
13,300.00
Charges to Consumers (Est.)
82,000.00
Hydrant Service (Public Safety)
30,300.00
Maintenance & Operation
$55,500.00
Commissioners' Salaries
450.00
Out-of-State Travel
200.00
Fixed Charges:
Amortization Charge (1962 Est.)
3,900.00
Interest of Debt
10,000.00
Maturing Debt
Phase I
15,000.00
Autumn & Winter Streets
2,000.00
Old Route 3
3,000.00
Franklin Street
3,000.00
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Autumn & Winter Sts., & Lake
Shore Drive & Oak 4,000.00
Lincoln, East, Tobey Garden & Chestnut Streets 7,000.00
Gravel-Packed Well 3,000.00
Uncollected December 31, 1966
Water Charges (Est.) 13,300.00
TOTALS $120,350.00 $118,000.00
Deficit
$2,350.00
The Commissioners again wish to commend the Water Department employees for their dedicated serv- ice, and to thank the Town officials for their cooperation.
Respectfully submitted, J. ALVIN BORGESON
LEONARD B. GALLAGHER, Colonel, U.S.A. (Ret.)
ALPHEUS H. WALKER
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Report of the Treasurer
Receipts and Disbursements for 1965
Receipts
Balance January 1, 1965
$338,364.08
Total Receipts
3,016,014.16
Total Cash $3,354,378.24
Disbursements
Paid on Selectmen's Warrants $3,083,634.55
Balance December 31, 1965
$270,743.69
Investment: U.S. Treasury Bills:
Due:
2-3-66 (Rockland Trust Co.) $148,452.00 5-5-66 (Rockland Trust Co.) 97,867.00
246,319.00
Investment: Certificate of Deposit:
Due:
1-20-66 (St. St. Bank & Tr.) $150,000.00 1-25-66 (Rockland Trust Co.) 100,000.00
250,000.00
Total Investment $496,319.00
Total Available Cash
$767,062.69
Respectfully submitted,
MAURICE H. SHIRLEY, Treasurer.
DEBT STATEMENT
Principal Interest
Date of Issue
Amount Years
Rate
Outstanding Paid Jan. 1, 1965 1965
Paid 1965
Outstanding 12/31/65
Principal Due 1966
Interest Due 1966
West Duxbury Water Extension
10/1/56
$46,000
9
2.70
$5,000
$135.00
Water Phase I
7/15/57
240,000 15
3.20
$5,000 120,000 13,000
15,000 2,000
3,840.00 444.00
$105,000 11,000
$15,000
$3,360.00
Winter St., Autumn Ave. Water Ext. 4/15/60
21,500
15 3.70
2,000
370.00
Additional Water Mains; Sta. Wagon & Back Hoe (Art. 38, 39 & 42) (1961)
5/1/61
23,000
15
2.90
16,000
3,000
420.50
13,000
3,000
333.50
Franklin St. between Temple & Congress Streets
5/15/63
45,000
15
2.75
42,000
3,000
1,113.75
39,000
3,000
1,031.25
Autumn Ave., Winter, Oak Streets
& Lake Shore Dr. ('64-Art. 52)
6/1/64
49,000
3.10
49,000
4,000
1,457.00
45,000
4,000
1,333.00
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5/15/65
79,958
15 3.00
1,199.37
79,958
6,958
2,294.37
(Art. 1 Sp. T. Mtg. '65) 38,000
5/15/65
44,000
3.10
682,00
44,000
3,000
1,317.50
Total Water Loans
554,458
245,000
32,000
9,291.62
336,958
36,958
10,039.62
School Loans
Elementary School
9/1/48
274,000
20
21/4
34,000
15,000
765.00
19,000
15,000
427.50
Elementary School Addition
9/1/53
280,000
20
21/4
115,000
15,000
2,587.50
100,000
15,000
2,250.00
Jr .- Sr. High School
6/1/60
995,000
20
3.25
795,000
50,000
25,025.00
745,000
50,000
23,400.00
Total School Loans
1,550,000
944,000
80,000
28,377.50
864,000
80,000
26,077.50
Grand Total - All Loans
2,104,458
$1,189,000 $112,000 $37,669.12
$1,200,958 $116,958 $36,117.12
15
(Art. 39-'65)
Lincoln St. & Congress St. $17,000 East Street (Art. 60-'65) 24,958 Tobey Garden & Chestnut Sts. Feeder
Gravel Packed Well & Machinery
15
Water Loans
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Cemetery Trust Fund Account
Total Amount of Cemetery Perpetual Care
Funds January 1, 1965
$220,297.87
Accumulated Interest
4,394.54
Total January 1, 1965
$224,692.41
Received in 1965:
New Accounts Additions
Parker C. Richardson
$300.00
Benjamin F. Goodrich
$800.00
Henry S. Craig
400.00
Harrison Loring
400.00
Beulah H. Miner
10.00
J. Verity Smith
1,100.00
Charles R. Armey
400.00
Lester E. Bradford
200.00
John F. Driscoll
200.00
Catherine J. Sprague
300.00
Charles B. Wyman
400.00
Charles Sampson
400.00
Granville Baker
200.00
Arthur F. Loring
200.00
Thomas Soule
100.00
Harry Cushing
200.00
Francis C. Rogerson
200.00
Richard S. Hasty
400.00
Richard S. Hasty
400.00
Cassius Hunt
400.00
Chandler-Cassidy-Hubbard
400.00
William J. Hastings
100.00
Jessie Y. MacCormack
200.00
James W. H. Myrick
150.00
Ada F. Noyes
50.00
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