USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1960-1962 > Part 7
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Erhardt, Frederick A.
Field, Pauline D.
Housewife 5 Wolcott Avenue
Retired 49 Poor Street
Flanagan, Charles J. Flather, Frederick Jr. Francis, Charles H.
Management Cons.45 Abbot Street
Overseer 14 Beech Circle
Ins. Salesman 89 Chestnut Street
Friel, John A.
Frye, Winthrop B.
Gaunt, Charles S.
Asst. Compt.
6 Beech Circle
Gerrish, Winifred S.
Housewife 27 Enmore Street
Goodman, Rudolph
Merchant 7 Mary Lou Lane
Grecoe, John H.
Jeweler 17 Florence Street
Gunn, Archie A.
Electrician
41 Pine Street
Haartz, Bessie C.
Teacher 60 High Plain Road
Hall, Edward P.
Bldg. Contr.
72 Dascomb Road
Prod. Engr.
14 Ballardvale Road
Tax Consult.
9 Dartmouth Road
Packer
6 Henderson Avenue
Housewife
61 Bartlet Street
Housewife 53 Phillips Street
Insurance 374 No. Main Street
Clerk 14 Hall Ave., B.V.
Text. Mender 96
14 Hall Ave., B.V.
Hamilton, Howard C. Hardisty, William Hart, William J. Hathaway, Christina L. Hawes, Nancy B. Howe, Douglas N. Jagger, George A. Jagger, Margaret E.
Realtor
20 William Street
Salesman 66 Park Street
Retired 150 Chestnut Street
Jenkins, Henry K. Judge, Irene E. Juhlmann, Laura B.
Kelly, Francis T.
Kempton, Albert E. King, Mary E.
Tel. Operator
4 Sutherland Street
Kinnear, Jessie A. Laaff, George S.
Leahy, William F.
Lebach, Gerry A.
Plant Manager 10 George Street
Lebach, Margot M.
Housewife 10 George Street
Leoff, Irving M.
Auto Dealer
11 George Street
Pres. and Treas.44 William Street
Contractor 3 Windsor Street
Coordinator 103 Gould Road
Painter 40 High Street
Retired 26 Pasho Street
119 Shawsheen Road
Expediter 53 Whittier Street
Exec. Sec'y .
74 Morton Street
McCarthy, John W. Jr. McGuirk, John F.
Self-employed C. P. A.
ll Carisbrooke St. 5 Pinecrest Road
Dressmaker 17 Lowell Street
Asst. Treas. 17 Lowell Street
Manufacturer 37 Canterbury St. 210 Main Street
Housewife
Retired
47 Lowell Street
97
Self-employed 45 Ballardvale Rd.
Housewife 181 Highland Road 80 Center St., B.V.
Retired
Salesman
44 Holt Road
Mech. Engr .
55 Summer Street
Clerk 22 Park Street
Engineer 81 Reservation Road
Laborer 65 Red Spring Road
Leone, Frank J.
Locke, Richard G.
Lounsbury, Richard L. Lundergan, Charles J.
MacLachlan, Gordon C. MacLeish, Russell C. Salesman
McAllister, John B. McCarthy, Irene H.
Miller, Frances S. Miller, Norman L.
Milliken, Ralph N. Minard, Dorothy L. Mitchell, Ormiston C.
Murray, John M. Neil, Robert W. Ness, Mary A.
Serv. Stat. 27 Summer Street
Prod. Service 47 Balmoral Street
Office Clerk
19 Alderbrook Road 2 Punchard Avenue
Northup, Robert G.
Nowell, Barbara P. Ortstein, Grace B.
Housewife
26 Vine Street
Otis, Herbert H.
Partridge, Walter H. Patterson, Helen S.
Housewife 17 High Plain Road
Pearson, Walter Petrie, David R.
Sales Repr . 86 Poor Street
Pike, Walter N.
Operative
82 Pine Street
Piper, Gladys M. Housewife 29 Canterbury St.
Pollard, Sydney W. Supervisor 5 Juniper Road
Pray, Philip C.
Retired 65 Haggetts Pond Rd.
Read, Arthur E.
Sales Mgr . 11 Rolling Ridge Rd.
Reading, Arthur H.
Elec. Dist.Engr.161 Andover St., BV
Rice, Mary A.
Clerk 8 Morton Street
Riley, T. John
Pack.Des.Engr. 38 Chestnut Street
Rockwell, Henry D. Jr.
Gen . Manager 29 Cuba Street
Roundy, Glenn H.
Executive 28 Wolcott Avenue
Shaw, Gardner R.
Bank Teller 4 Stratford Road
Sheeley, Russell F.
Television Rep.183 Summer Street
Sherman, Arthur F. Plant Manager 17 Lincoln Circle
Shulze, Dorothea A. Photo-finisher 1 Carisbrooke St. Smith, Dorothy E. Cafeteria Wkr. 145 River Road 98
Nicoll, Frank L.
Retired
Aircraft Mech. 76 River St., B.V.
Clerk 63 Chestnut Street
Insurance 27 Westwind Road
Chief Engr. 47 Bartlet Street
Salesman
8 Maple Avenue
Souter, John B. Jr . Stanley, Charles A. Steinert, Arthur E. Stevens, Carl H. Stevenson, Frank B.
Watch Repair 32 Washington Ave. Loan Serv.Repr. 23 Pasho Street
Contractor
1 Union Street
Retired 125 North Street
Marine Engr.
31 Chandler Circle
Stewart, Catherine A.
Self-employed 104 Salem Street
Housewife 64 Central Street
Tangney, Josę h J.
Salesman 7 Dartmouth Road Retired 982 Main Street
Tapley, Fred J.
Taylor, Ruth P.
Fund Admin.
16 Hall Ave., B.V.
Teichert, Frederick E.Sr.Retired
12 West Knoll Road
Thompson, Lester M.
Salesman
19 Chandler Circle 15 Chandler Circle 16 McKenney Circle
Towne, Charles C. Jr.
Trucking Bus. 21 Arundel Street
Trott, Robert L.
Greenskeeper 35 Chandler Circle
Tucker, Charles H.
Operative
115 Abbot Street
Turner, Harvey G.
Farmer 331 So. Main Street
Vaughan, Grace W.
Housewife 168 Lowell Street
Veit, Ethel H.
Housewife 8 Coolidge Road
Housewife 9 Andover Street
Vigeant, Sara L. Wallace, Thomas R.
Supervisor 102 Summer Street
Lineman 329 Lowell Street Walsh, Arthur J.
Walsh, Mary D.
Housewife
28 Essex Street
Housewife 18 Riverina Road
Warhurst, Alice V. Watson, Ruth
Tel. Operator 99
69 Highland Road
Teichert, Elsie M.
Housewife 12 West Knoll Road
Titcomb, Jessie M.
Housewife
Toro, Joseph A.
Tech. Asst.
Sweeney, Mildred L.
Weimar, Helen M. Weymouth, Robert D.
Bookkeeper 21 High Plain Road
Hardware Sales.51 Center St., B.V.
White, Frances E.
Housewife 196 Shawsheen Road
Whitley, Walter R. Drafting Checker 6 Shipman Road
Whitney, Chester F. Jr. Chauffeur
355 River Road
Wilkinson, Marcia A. Housewife Foster Pond Road
Williams, Richard L. Produce Insp. 173 Lowell Street
Wilson, Ethel M. Housewife 88 Lowell Street
Zalla, Eugene A.
Rubber Worker 3 Chester St., B.V.
100
Office of Veterans' Service
The Office of Veterans' Services submits to the Town Manager the following report for the year 1960.
The case load covering only interviews and conferen- ces which required paper work are listed below. Inter- views of an advisory and informative nature are not in- cluded in the following summary :-
Allowances and allotments (federal) -136; photosta - tic copies of discharges, war records, service re- cords and vital statistics-464; photostatic copies of miscellaneous papers of a diversified nature-714; employment-16; housing applications-41; Social Se- curity cases-32; tax cases ( town, state and federal) -39; burials-30; compensations and pensions-135; Veterans Administration financial reports-43; .hospi - tal, dental and medical cases-137; insurance-43; home loan-28; education-15; all other categories requiring paper work-593.
Deaths during the year totaled 38 in the following categories : -
World War One-21; World War Two-11; Recipients of Veterans' Benefits-6.
On July 1, 1960, the new pension law, known as H. R. 7650, became effective. This new legislation provides pensions to the widows and children of World War Two and the Korean Conflict. Prior to July 1, 1960, only the de- pendents of World War One were eligible for this federal benefit. The new law offers pensions to the widows and children of all wars, but there are certain financial ceilings of income to be considered for eligibility. Even though the income of a widow surpasses the pres- cribed ceiling, the children (under 18 years of age) are still eligible. Every week brings to our attention cases of widows or their children, who are eligible, but never applied for this benefit. This office has placed state- ments regarding the new law in the papers during the year. We cannot emphasize too strongly the fact that all widows, especially those with minor children, whether the widows work or not, should contact this office to ascertain if they are eligible for this pension. It is imperative that they do so immediately, as all pensions cases are re- troactive only to the date of application.
101
The new pension law should greatly decrease the po- tential number of cases of widow's and children's aid in the future. Although it may not entirely wipe out the demands for supplemental aid from this office, it should greatly diminish the number of cases which will need as- sistance from the Commonwealth and the Town. Time, alone, will bring the answer.
The demand for assistance in meeting hospital, doc- tor and medication bills is rising rapidly, and will con- tinue to do so as the World War One veterans are now in the age bracket where such aid is needed. The parents of veterans of World War Two are also reaching the stage of declining years, and are eligible for assistance through this office. We are awaiting the final legislation on the Federal Program, "Medicare", which undoubtedly will be in operation this year. What impact this will have on our case load is problematic at the present time. It may relieve our office of some cases of people over the age of sixty-five, but we will still have the veterans, their wives, children and parents (under this age) eligible for Veterans' Benefits. Employment has been spotty in this vicinity during the last three months, and this brought some new cases on our rolls.
We wish to thank all local veteran organizations, the American Red Cross, church and other charitable or- ganizations, the Board of Selectmen and the Town Manager, and the many officials in the town hall for their ever willing cooperation and assistance to the Office of Vet- erans' Benefits
Respectfully submitted,
Francis P. Markey, Agent Veterans' Service Office
102
Report of Recreation Committee
Five playgrounds operated this year with a marked in- crease in registration and daily attendance. The play areas were Central, Ballardvale, Indian Ridge, West Cen- ter and Shawsheen. The program consisted of the usual activities, handi-craft work, inter-playgrounds tourna- ments and sports, Annual Field Day at Central and the Annual Picnic at Canobie Lake, New Hampshire. Pony League Baseball was inaugurated for the first time, taking boys, after they leave the Little League and be- fore they are eligible or old enough for the Junior Lea- gue or the Twilight League. The new League had a most successful season, and the appropriation for 1961 car- ries a request for support of this phase of our program. We also supported the newly created Pony Football League, which was a great success. Our commendation goes forth to the interested group of citizens who made this start in football for small boys possible. The ages range from 10-13 years of age, and the limitation on weight is 120 pounds. Over one hundred boys participated in League games, and all were adequately equipped with uniforms and accessories. Our budget for this year also carries a re- quest for support of this additional feature of recrea- tion. Girls from ages thirteen through sixteen have re- quested help in forming a Soft Ball League for them, and we are recommending it.
Requests of a diversified nature have come to us and among these are Volley Ball, Pony Hockey, Little League Baseball and Theatrical Equipment. Several organizations have started to show a welcome interest in a general re- creation program on a yearly basis. The League of Women Voters have been very active in enlarging our program, and conducted a town wide survey on this subject. The Recreation Council, not affiliated with the Recreation Committee, have in progress a very elaborate plan for adult recreation, embracing many categories of enjoyment and relaxation, as well as being beneficial to the parti- cipants. This group have not asked for monetary assis- tance, as they plan to be self supporting, and they have our most sincere best wishes for success in their endea- vors. Several requests have come in regarding flooding various places for skating. There have been so many re- quests from so many different groups that it is our op- inion that recreation should be placed under the Board of Parks and Playgrounds, or a full time person be appointed to attend to and carry out the program that scores of our citizens believe should be established.
103
Pomps Pond
The hot, dry summer brought hundreds to the municipal bathing beach at Pomps Pond, and all records for atten- dance and registration were broken. Life saving and wa- ter front classes were conducted for children, over five years of age, and adults. The picnic site was enlarged and a new area cleared of brush. Family picnics become more numerous each year at the popular spot. It appears, at this time, that the Land Acquisition Committee will complete their plans for purchasing the Boy Scout Camp and the surrounding areas. This will provide two new baseball diamonds, and a building which could be used for many recreational and social activities. This same committee is endeavoring to purchase more land adjacent to our present water front, thus giving the town a great- ly improved beach, and alleviating the crowded conditions which now prevail. In looking ahead, Pomps Pond and the surrounding land bring us a challenge in developing this beautiful spot into a recreational center second to none. This will mean yearly expenditures over a long range pe- riod and a well thought out plan.
The traditional Easter Candy Hunt was held on Easter Saturday with the same enthusiasm as that of previous years. There were many more young participants than in former years. Only two Halloween Parties were held this year. One was held at Central and the other was held at the North District. Although letters were sent to all PTA groups about one month before October 31st, only repre- sentatives from two organizations attended a special meeting and made plans. The lack of interest in publicly sponsored Halloween Parties has been on the wane for the past two years, and we believe the time has come to dis- continue them. Therefore, we are not including any appro- priation for such parties in our budget.
We welcome the new impetus given to recreation in all forms by so many different groups this year, and we trust their efforts will continue to increase, to strengthen and broaden the general recreational program. Our special thanks to the Board of Public Works, the Town Manager, the Police and Fire Departments, the Playground and Pomps Pond Staffs and the volunteer workers for their generous assistance and cooperation during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
James D. Doherty, Chairman Francis P. Markey, Secretary
Durwood W. Moody Walter Pearson Stephen S. Sorota
104
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Andover, Mass. January 1, 1961
Thomas E. Duff, Town Manager
In addition to the periodic reports made to you by the department heads, the following is an annual report from the department combined with the activities of subdividers and contract work awarded.
EMPLOYEES
1 Superintendent
17 employees on the Highway
3 employees on the Park
6 employees on the Tree, Dutch Elm and Moth
2 employees on the Garage
1 employee on the Town Dump
1 Superintendent
13 employees on the Water
2 employees on the Sewer
1 part time Engineering Aide
Administration and Office
1 Office Manager
2 Senior Clerks
2 Part Time Clerks
105
HIGHWAY
The following road surfaces were treated with asphalt and honed:
Lincoln Circle, Chandler Circle, Shirley Road, Beacon Street, Juniper Road, North Street, Greenwood Road, Argilla Road, Lovejoy Road, Haggett's Pond Road, High Plain Road, Bailey Road, Bellevue Road, Tewksbury Street, Chester Street, Oak Street, Dale Street, High Street, Railroad Avenue, Carmel Road, Foster Circle, Pasho Street, Punchard Avenue, Wolcott Avenue, Flint Circle, Florence Street, Gardner Avenue, Bancroft Road, Salem Street, Jenkins Road, Woodland Road, Orchard Street, Gould Road, School Street, Abbot Street, Torr Street, Oriole Drive, Cutler Road, Reservation Road, Strawberry Hill, Dufton Road, Kenilworth Street, Riverina Road, Argyle Street, Arundel Street, York Street, Binney Street, Fletcher Street, Shepley Street, William Street, George Street, Yale Road, Magnolia Avenue, Poor Street, Barnard Street, Park Street, Harding Street, Chestnut Street, Walnut Avenue, Central Street, Elm Court, High Street, Locke Street and Pearson Street.
A total of 116,255 gallons of asphalt was used.
The snowfall for the year 1960 was as follows :
January
13.25 inches
February
4.00 inches
March
18.00 inches
October
trace
December
16.50 inches
Total snowfall
51.75 inches
106
Harding Street, Park Street, Punchard Avenue and Chestnut Street from Bartlet to Central Street were re- surfaced with one course type I Bituminous concrete. All catch basins and grates were raised to the proper heights.
This project was done by the Highway Department.
Dascomb Road, a distance of 4,000 feet, was re- surfaced with two course type I Bituminous concrete under Chapter 90 construction. All catch basins and drain pipe were new and added to the drainage system.
This project was done by the Highway Department at a cost of $56,000.
Sidewalks were constructed of type D-13 Bituminous material on the following streets: Lowell Street, north side from cement sidewalk to Iceland Road, a distance of some 360', Elm Street, north side of High Street to Maple Avenue, a distance of 410', Elm Street, Connors Gas Station to Florence Street, some 450', Bartlet Street, east side of Stoew School to Morton Street, some 420', Bartlet Street, east side of Judson Road to opposite Wheeler Street, some 600', Whittier Street, north side of Whittier ext. to Junior High Drive. Many
of the cement sidewalks were repaired in Shawsheen Village.
The reconstruction and widening of Argilla Road, Woburn Street and Wildwood Road corners were completed.
Two catch basins were constructed at the Town owned parking lot and three catch basins were constructed from the parking lot to School Street, and 410' of 10" pipe laid.
Five catch basins were constructed on Linda Road and 500' of pipe laid on Linda Road to eliminate a drainage condition.
Two catch basins were constructed on High Plain Road and 610' of 8" pipe laid. One catch basin was built on Walker Avenue.
Sufficient cable and concrete post were purchased to erect 610' of guard rail fencing on High Street in Ballardvale. Erected 400' of guard rail fencing on Carmel Road. Erected some 40 concrete posts on Wildwood Road and 25 concrete posts on Woburn Street.
107
Replaced 33 cement posts on Lowell Street and 21 posts on River Road.
BRIDGES
The bridges under control of the Department of Public Works were inspected many times during the year. The steel bridges, one on Stevens Street and one on Central Street, were painted this year.
PARKS
There are two regular size diamonds at the Central Playstead, one regular size diamond at Woburn Street Playground, six Little League Fields, two at Central, two at Woburn Street Playground, and two in the rear of the West Center School.
Portable bleachers are erected at the Little League Field on the Woburn Street Playground and at the Central Little League Field, also portable bleachers are erected at the Central area for the football field.
Fertilizer was applied in the Spring on both the Park and Playstead areas. These two areas were rolled by the Park Department.
108
Report of Tree, Moth and Dutch Elm Depts.
During 1960 the Tree Department planted 170 shade trees along town streets. A diversified planting pro- gram was followed with several tree varieties being used, including Norway, Crimson King, Sugar and Sycamore Maples, Pin Oaks, Plane Trees, Little Leaf Lindens, Weeping Willows, Flowering Dogwood and Maackia (small flowering tree). The Department planted 40 flowering trees purchased by the School Department on the Junior High School grounds. A total of 1700 Fir Balsam and Norway Spruce seedlings were set out on town land at Haggetts Pond and Wood Hill Reservoir areas.
Dutch Elm disease appeared in 90 of the 135 public elms tested in 1960. Of these 80 have been taken down and burned at the town dump and the remainder will be removed by March before Elm bark beetles emerge. These beetles are known to carry Dutch Elm disease from in- fected to healthy Elms. Twelve diseased Elms were re- moved on bid contract.
A spray program designed to protect Andover's shade trees from destructive insects and diseases was carried out. Three sprays were applied to town Elms for control of leaf feeding insects and bark beetles. Town wide spraying was done to control birch leaf miners, oak leaf miners, gypsy moths, tent caterpillars and other destruc- tive leaf feeders. Foliar feeding was incorporated with the regular spray program.
Obstructing limbs and brush were removed to permit proper street lighting and visibility along town streets. Chemical control of roadside brush and eradication of poison ivy was continued along roads, at playgrounds, school areas, and Pomps Pond recreation area.
Regular department work of pruning, bark tracing, brush cutting, removal of dead and dangerous trees, and utility wire clearing supervision and inspection was performed.
Tree Department personnel worked with the Highway Department sanding, salting and plowing streets and sidewalks during all snow storms.
109
NEW EQUIPMENT
1960 Mack 5 ton Dump Truck 6850.00 To replace 1947 Mack 5 ton Dump
1960 Dodge Platform Truck 3532.25 To replace 1948 Dodge Platform
1960 Dodge Pickup 1887.52
To replace 1951 Studebaker Pickup
1960 Elgin Sweeper 10226.05
To replace 1953 Elgin Sweeper
1960 Oliver 0C6 - Sidewalk Plow (new)
6450.00
1960 Hydraulic Sand Spreader (new)
1395.00
1960 Anderson T481 - One Way Plow (new) 952.20
1960 Anderson T482 - One Way Plow (new) 1082.70
1960 Brush King Gasoline Saw (new) 220.00
1960 Homelite Gasoline Chain Saw 700G (new) 315.00
1960 Homelite Gasoline Chain Saw 4-20 (trade) 172.60
1960 Homelite Gasoline Chain Saw 700D (trade) 229.55
1960 Electric Adding Machine (new) 375.00
1960 Royal Typewriter (new) 211.50
1960 Side Mower Attachment (replacement)
518.50
1960 Anal-o-scope (new) 698.25
Civil Defense Trailer (dump) 205.00
110
STREET LIGHTING
The following tabulation shows the amount of money that will be required in 1961 to cover costs of street lights installed as of December 31, 1960:
Number
Type
Unit Price
Annual Cost
54
1,000 lumen in. u.g.
$ 38.
$ 2,052.
852
1,000 lumen in. o.h.
18.
15,336.
62
2,500
lumen in. o.h.
28.
1,736.
44
15,000
lumen mercury o.h.
95.
4,180.
36
15,000
lumen mercury u.g.
115.
4,140.
6
60
watt in. u.g.
38.
228.
18
21,000 lumen mercury o.h.
100.
1,800.
8
21,000 lumen mercury
u.g.
120.
960.
10
3,500
lumen mercury
o.h.
40.
400.
1
3,500 lumen mercury
u.g.
60.
60.
2
7,000 lumen mercury
o.h.
55.
110.
31,002.
Several requests for lights were made at the close of the year and viewing will take place to ascertain how many will be installed.
111
1960 WATER PUMPING REPORT
MONTH
ABBOT WELL
BALLARDVALE WELLS
WOOD HILL
HAGGETTS POND
TOTAL
January
10,635,000
14,748,000
6,548,000
30,590,000
62,521,000
February
10,016,000
19,489,000
6,327,000
23,100,000
58,932,000
March
11,330,000
35,722,000
7,104,000
10,990,000
65,146,000
April
10,360,000
32,404,000
6,859,000
10,140,000
59,763,000
May
10,706,000
35,217,000
7,036,000
15,430,000
68,389,000
June
10,265,000
14,058,000
11,885,000
52,270,000
88,478,000
July
10,635,000
14,452,000
11,883,000
43,770,000
80,740,000
August
10,437,000
18,110,000
9,069,000
34,000,000
71,616,000
September
10,000,000
17,630,000
6,385,000
31,460,000
65,475,000
October
3,627,000
19,250,000
5,308,000
36,180,000
64,365,000
November
Stopped
15,840,000
4,636,000
39,490,000
59,966,000
December
Stopped
18,910,000
4,644,000
38,170,000
61,724,000
TOTAL
98,011,000
255,830,000
87,684,000
365,590,000
807,115,000
Average M.G.D. 2,205,000 Minimum Daily Pumping 1,513,000 - September 4 Maximum Daily Pumping 5,128,000 - June 28
112
WATER SYSTEM SUMMARY, for year ending December 31st
Received
Net Cost of Maint.
Direot Cost Pumping
Cost per Mil Gals, by total by direot mainten. pumping
Received per
Annual Pumpage All Bouroes Mil. Gals. (Million Gals.)
No. of Serv. Pipes In Use
No. of Meters In Use
No.of Hydrants
Miles of Main Pipe
1940a
$52.241.14
$27,799.18
$15,256.13
$67.04
$36.79
$125.99
414,653
2653
2587
728
79.89
1950b
67,871.62
49,417.39
26,516.09
90.46
48.02
124.24
546,313
3202
3172
815
91.73
1951
63,239.86
51,237.40
25,175.79
97.74
48.54
120.64
524,204
3311
3272
820
92.35
1952
72,972.04
53,356.72
28,583.58
93.34
49.47
126.29
577,800
3376
3338
822
93.34
1953
82,390.94
59,433.18
32,159.51
96.18
52.04
133.34
617,917
3456
3418
829
93.93
1954
83,864.57
59,043.59
25,571.55
112.45
48.70
159.73
525,055
3632
3604
839
95.36
1955
93,229.71
65,706.22
28,456.45
109.69
47.50
155.64
598,780
3788
3737
848
96.21
1956
97,204.97
74,718.23
32,814.99
100.54
50.98
151.00
643,730
3985
3931
857
98.20
19570
111,032.430
86,682.670
39,662.870
125.030
57.210
160.100
602,690
4120
4068
907
104.67
1958
118.542.87
119,821.11
44,959.25
173.78
65.20
171.90
689,468
4289
4259
938
109.69
1959
186,379.48
130,514.79
47,874.99
167.90
61.59
239.77
777,310
4311
4289
955
112.79
1960
194,880.75
127,326.71
50,369.19
157.75
62.41
241.45
807,115
4418
4368
965
113.74
113
a. See Annual Report of 1939 for years 1889 through 1939.
b. See Annual Report of 1954 for years 1940 through 1950.
o . Also inoluded in this summary should be 90,577 gals. received from the Abbot Well during the period July 20th through December 31st.
Year
from Water Rates
ino.Pumping
WATER SYSTEM
The improvement of the water distribution system was somewhat curtailed in 1960 in order that the neces- sary changes could be made in connection with the con- struction of route 495.
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