USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1952 > Part 8
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We had to raise a number of main gate boxes on Washington Street on account of the new road surfacing project of this year.
113
During the year we had 11 main pipe breaks; 7 of which were caused directly or indirectly by the construc- tion of sanitary sewers. Strict enforcement of protective measures should be required by the Sewer Department where sewer construction is in close proximity to existing water mains.
The program of cleaning and lining some of the older water mains was postponed this year, as the com- pany which does this work was unable to do work for us this year.
The Reverend Father Daniel Linehan, S. J. of Weston College whom we had engaged to make a Seismac Sur- vey in a search for additional water has been so busy, both in this country and in Rome, Italy, that he has not made much progress during the year.
During September a 100 H. P. Motor, which operates one of our main pumps, burnt out, and was rebuilt by the manufacturer at a cost of $1,747.00. As a result of good business negotiations we were fortunate in having the Insurance Company pay the entire cost of the bill.
I wish to express my appreciation to you, the Water Commissioners for your friendly counsel and support throughout the year.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE N. WATSON, Superintendent.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Outstanding January 1, 1952 Current Bills Liens Committed
$23,766.04 333.12
$24,099.16
Charges made Abatements
$211,854.65
350.51
211,504.14
$235,603.30
Collections
On current Bills
On Liens Committetd
$206,051.58 4,161.90
210,213.48
$ 25,389.82
114
Abatement on Lien by Tax Collector
23.98
$ 25,365.84
Outstanding December 31, 1352 On Current Bills Cn Liens Committed
$24,720.97 644.87
$25,365.84
Cash
Balance January 1, 1952
Collections Refunds
$ 20,728.76 210,213.48 174.18
Expenditures
-$231,116.42 181,965.56
Balance December 31, 1952
$ 49,150.86
Airport Commission
WILLIAM G. BROOKS, Chairman
JOHN W. MURPHY
GEORGE T. WOODSUM
WILLIAM K. STEWART
TOMAS C. CURRIER
The Braintree Airport Commission reports the com- pletion of six years of activity and the fifth year of opera- tion of the Braintree Airport.
The Airport, located near Great Pond, off Route 128, on Town-owned property of the Braintree Water Depart- ment, has a runway of 2500 feet in length and is 85 feet wide. The major part of the runway was constructed through the efforts of members of the Braintree Airport Asosciation, whose membership includes Braintree resi- dents who are interested in fiying.
Many young Braintree aviators now in War Service have used the facilities of this Airport strip as a training ground for active duty in the present war. Eighteen mem- bers of the Braintree Airport Association are now enlisted in the service of our country.
In normal years from eighteen to twenty planes are tied down at the Airport location but during the past
115
BRAINTREE AIRPORT
season, due to war activity, eight private planes used the facilities of the airport during the summer months. For the fifth consecutive year Airport officials report that the Braintree field has operated without a single mishap or casualty. The addition of 500 feet to the length of the Airport in 1950 now allows planes landing in the area without thought of over-running the end of the runway.
Enlisted members of the Airport Association are slowly returning from war areas and the activity of the group should increase during the coming summer. Brain- tree citizens who are interested in aviation should com- municate and register with members of the Airport Com- mission. New plane owners who wish to use the facilities of the field are required to register with the Commission before using the air strip.
Board of Health
HARRISON T. SMILEY, Chairman
JOHN J. ATKINSON, Clerk DR. B. JOSEPH RIZZO
DEANE R. WALKER, Agent
Your commissioners submit the annual report of the Braintree Board of Health for the year ending December 31st, 1952.
New Legislation: "An Act requiring the approval of the Board of Health before a Planning Board may approve a Plat." As provided by Chapter 134 of the Acts of 1952.
WHEREAS, The deferred operation of this act would tend to defeat its purpose, which is to assure proper methods of providing for sanitary water supply, sewage and drainage disposal in municipal planning, therefore it is hereby declared to be an emergency law, necessary for the immediate preservation of the public health and convenience.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa- tive in General Court assembled and by the authority of the same, as follows:
117
SECTION 1. The third paragraph of Section 81M of Chapter 41 of the General Laws, as appearing in Section 4 of Chapter 340 of the Acts of 1947, is hereby amended by inserting after the third sentence the follow- ing sentence :- No such subdivision shall be approved until the local board of health has advised the planning board, in writing, that it has approved the proposed method of providing for sanitary water supply, sewage disposal and drainage.
SECTION 2. The provisions of this act shall also apply to any subdivision approved by a planning board prior to its effective date if no building has been con- structed in such subdivision.
Approved March 7, 1952.
The passage of this law has had the benefical result of a closer and tighter control in connection with the development of large subdivisions of land. This law has also added quite some increased responsibility for the Board. The Board has taken this act in all its sincerity and has exercised extreme care and caution in its ad- ministration, keeping constantly in mind the best interest of the Town.
New Rules and Regulations: The Board in its wisdom voted to amend Section 4 of Chapter 4 of the Health Regulations so that Section 4 will hereafter read as follows:
Chapter 4
Cesspools, Privy-Vaults and Public Sewers
Section 4. Where cesspools are to be used a mini- mum of two (2) cesspools will be required for each dwelling. The measurements of the cesspools to be not less than eight (8) feet in depth, not less than six (6) feet in diameter (inside measurements to point of draw- ing in) and shall be provided with a safe suitable remov- able cover. All cesspools or other sewage disposal works hereafter constructed or installed shall be of approved material and design and unless otherwise specified by the Board of Health, shall be located not less than twenty (20) feet from any dwelling, not less than twenty-five (25) feet from any stream, not less than ten (10) feet from line of any street, court or passageway, and not less than ten (10) feet from line of adjoining lot; all measurements being taken from the nearest portion of the cesspool or other sewage disposal works.
118
Tuberculosis Prevention, Communicable Diseases and Health Education: The execution of the various programs connected with the above named captions have been very ably and efficiently carried out by the Braintree Visit- ing Nurse Association. Braintree still continues to report a low incident of communicable diseases. Credit should also be given to the Braintree School Department Health Division for its active participation in the co-operation and assistance rendered to these Health Programs.
Dental Clinic: This exceptionally worthy clinic is gradually expanding year by year. Under the very able personal supervision of Mrs. Sabena Arsenault, Dental Hygienist, and with full cooperation of the School De- partment and the local Dentists this clinic is showing excellent results.
At the opening of the school year dental examina- tions were given to all the pupils from kindergarten through the eighth grades. The local dentists were con- tacted and they volunteered their services to do this work.
Following the examinations, notices went home to the parents of those children who were found in need of dental attention.
On the notices it was requested that all parents arrange for the work to be done by their family dentist and those unable to do so could apply for school clinic.
Each request for clinic was carefully studied and taken up with the teachers of the building where the child was attending school, also the district principal, building principal, and the school nurse.
If there was still doubt in regard to these clinic cases, the Visiting Nurses Association was contacted for further information before finally accepted.
By determining the number of days in the school year that the dentist could work and considering the increased population, the condition of the teeth, in each building, a working schedule was planned where by the clinic would remain in each school a certain number of weeks during the year.
As planned last year, the dental hygienist precedes the dentist with prophylactic treatments and fluoride which will also be given after the first of the year.
After the local dentists made their examinations of the children's teeth they commented on the improvement and progress which has been made in the past few years.
119
For the educational part of the program posters have been hung in the buildings and reading materials have been distributed.
The Dental Hygienist visited the classrooms giving oral lessons on the importance of home brushing, foods and diet which help to build strong teeth and also en- couraged prompt visits to family dentist.
From time to time appropriate films are shown to the children evaluating the importance of all-round dental health. The New England Food and Dairy Council loaned a new educational colored and sound film on "Dental Health" which was shown to grades four (4) to six (6). During the course of the year other films will be shown to other grades. Visits were made for Educational and Constructive Materials to the following listed concerns: Hood Milk Company, State House, National Dairy Council, Educational materials acquired by mail, Ameri- can Dental Association, Chicago Illinois, Pycope Tooth Brush Co., Kolynos Co., New England Dairy and Food Council, Church and Dwight Co., Inc., Ipana Co., N. Y., and E. R. Squibbs & Sons, N. Y.
Space does not permit a complete recapitulation of the dental reports for each school, but such is available at the Health Office, and would gladly be shown to those who manifest an interest in this vital clinic.
Once again the Town of Braintree can be proud of the accomplishments of their Dental Clinic.
Milk Testing: Once each month samples of milk were taken from dealers delivering milk in Braintree. These samples were tested for butter fat, total solids, phosphatase, bacteria and coli. These tests reveal that the milk being delivered in Braintree maintains a con- sistently high level. It is pleasing to report that no milk- borne disease has occurred in Braintree for quite some few years.
Eating and Drinking Establishments: The overall results of the program for the inspection of eating and drinking establishments, including the School and Indus- trial Cafeterias indicate a steady and healthy graph of improvement. A bi-monthly test of all establishments were made and the results of these tests (bacteria count)
120
were forwarded to each establishment. In the event of high bacteria count was recorded, an immediate re-check test was conducted, and steps taken to remedy question- able sources of high incident.
DIPHTHERIA CLINIC: The Diphtheria Clinic held in the spring was well attended. Some 50 children had the triple antigen shots of diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis, and some 410 children had the booster shots administered consisting of diphtheria and tetanus toxoids. Those children administered by their own doctor were 300 in number, making in all a grand total of 760 children having had the necessary shots. Again the cooperative agencies of the Braintree Visiting Nurse Association, the School Department nurses and the attending physicians served to make this clinic a success.
Constant use of the facilities of the State Department of Public Health, and the South Metropolitan Division of the State Department of Public Health was employed. Their ready and willing cooperation in all matters have been most helpful and appreciative.
Veterans Services
GEORGE A. SHORTLE, Director
Aid is rendered to Veterans, their dependents, or dependents of deceased Veterans by this Department under Chapter 115, of the General Laws of the Common- wealth, as amended, under the supervision of the State Department of Veterans Services.
The budget allotted by the State Commissioner of Veterans Services is the basis of determining the amount of aid to be granted applicants. It is the opinion of this office, however, that this budget is inadequate, and this opinion is voiced by Veterans Agents throughout the Com- monwealth. It is expected that a cost of living adjustment will be made during the coming year which will be more favorable to the recipients.
Emphasis is placed by the Commissioner on the fact that Veterans Benefits, generally speaking, operates on a temporary basis only and not as a pension. It is to be
121
noted, however, that Chapter 584, Acts of 1946, which amends Chapter 115, General Laws, embraces dependent parents of veterans of all wars and as a result we have a greater percentage of fixed elderly cases which are of a permanent nature.
In addition to Soldier's Relief, so called, we also operate the Department of Veterans Services. Over 1100 Veterans or their families were serviced by this office in 1952 in the following manner :-
1. Insurance problems-i.e. reinstatement and conserva- tion etc.
2. Arranging hospital care at various hospitals.
3. Visits to hospitals and convalescent homes.
4. Job finding.
5. Representing veterans on evictions etc.
6. Securing Vital Statistics records for the veteran or his family from various parts of the country.
7. Representing families of the deceased veteran in secur- ing dependent benefits-i.e. pay and allowance due from government.
8. Free Notary Public and photostatic service.
9. Subject to call at all hours from the Police Depart- ment, Red Cross, Veterans Organizations, Doctors and Hospitals, also private citizens on emergencies.
The greater portion of the work involved in this office is in this category.
122
Highway Department
JOHN Q. WENTWORTH, Superintendent MAINTENANCE
Street Cleaning
Streets and sidewalks were cleaned throughout the Town. The business centers were cleaned daily. All catch basins and drains were cleaned.
Patching-Repairs
Town streets, sidewalks, fences and guard rails were repaired.
Street Resurfacing
Tarred and honed 40,350 Lin. Ft.
Used 51,510 gals. liq. tar and asphalt.
Street Painting
Cross walks at all Schools, Streets, Intersections.
Painted markings for 219 Traffic Meters.
Reset or straightened 15 Meter Posts.
Used 75 gals. Traffic Paint.
Snow Removal
All streets were plowed and sanded as soon as pos- sible.
Salting begins in business centers, main streets, hills and intersections, as soon as snow covers ground.
Used 60 tons salt.
Used 1,800 tons sand.
Street Signs
Reconditioned 72 School Zone-Slow Children Signs. Painted all street and directional sign posts.
CHAPTER 90
Maintenance
Resurface with Asphalt Concrete Type I Washington St. 2,000 Ft. Clark St. to Weston Ave.
Contruction
Elm St. 1,000 ft .-- Adams St. to Elmlawn Rd.
Hayward St. 1,200 ft .- Commercial St. to No. Bow- ditch St.
123
NEW CONSTRUCTION
Streets
Liberty St., Grove St .- 1,750 ft. Southerly. Lakeside Drive-600 ft. Southerly.
Sunset Road-300 ft. Gravel and Tar.
Randall Ave .- 200 ft. Gravel and Tar.
Blanchard Blvd .- 250 ft. Gravel and Tar.
Sidewalks-Tremont St .- Asphalt 2,000 ft .- Hobart to Tremont.
Pearl St .- Asphalt 500 ft .- Monatiquot River to Fountain St.
River St .- Asphalt 1,500 ft .- RR Crossing to Middle. Bickford Road-Asphalt 600 ft .- Quincy Ave. West Parkside Ave .- Asphalt 4,000 ft .- Both sides.
1
124
BRAINTREE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT NEW CONSTRUCTION-Continued
Man Holes
Catch Basins 15
30"
24" 216' 172
18" 120
15" 676 1070
12" 747'
10" 504'
Lin. Ft. 2342
Liberty St. Grove St. South
9
75'
2
48
102
1392
Union St. Hillside to Outlet
3
564 232
796
Blanchard Blvd.
2
4
418
419
Lakeside Drive
2
4
550
550
Acorn Street
136
Middle Street Union St. South
2
4
540
105
645
Birchcroft & Stonewood Lane
1
280
280
Liberty Street (Chase's)
200
200
Weston 'Ave.
2
3
210
210
Wampatuck Road Ext.
80
80
Vinedale Road Extension
1
3
248
248
Washington St. So. Braintree Parking Space
1
2
123
123
Hobart Street at Allen St.
2
216
216
Drollett's West Street
270
270
Elm Street at Railroad St.
1
1
60
60
Plain Street to Simonds Brook -- Liberty St.
4
2
300
430
50
730
Edgehill Road to River
1
350
350
Totals
36
40
-
9100
.
125
Concrete Pipe
Drans completed 1952
Union St. Easement Sweezeys to Strathmore Rd. ..
5
136
Permits Issued 366
172 Sewer-For House Connections.
8 Sewer-Contractor for Construction of Mains. 50 Water-Mains-Services and Repairs.
65 Gas-Mains-Services and Repairs.
25 Telephone-Conduits and Manholes.
46 Misc .- For all openings and other uses.
Rubbish Collection
Collections are made monthly.
Beginning the First Monday of the Month, Precincts 1 and 2.
The Second Monday in Precincts 3 and 4.
The Third Monday in Precincts 5 and 6.
Holidays falling on a Monday, Rubbish will begin the following day.
Streets Under Construction by Private Developers
Woodedge Ave .- Woodside Ave .- Woodedge Circle -Woodedge Lane-Old Country Lane.
Winthrop Ave .- Plymouth Ave.
Portland Rd .- Amherst Rd .- Kenmore Rd.
Hickory Rd.
Lake Street.
Strathmore Circle.
Popular St .- Cypress St.
Tingley Circle.
Worthington Circle-Marchia Rd. Bestick Rd.
Conrad Street.
Weston Court.
Moth Department
JOHN Q. WENTWORTH Superintendent
Private property spraying applications: 135 received and sprayed. The procedure for spraying on private property for other than Elm trees is as follows: the party for whom the spraying is to be done makes application and payment to the Town Treasurer, who in turn for- wards to us a copy of receipt of payment.
126,
The copy of the receipt is our authorization to spray. Dutch Elm Disease :
215 Samples of suspected trees were sent to the Uni- versity of Mass. Shade Tree Laboratories at Amherst, Mass.
The report of their diagnosis is as follows: Diseased 104; Bacteria 1; Sterile 110.
Contracts were let for the removal of diseased trees, and all have been completed.
Town Dump
Sprayed with 12% D.D.T. from April to September.
Park Department
To The Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town of Braintree, Massachusetts
Your Park and Playground Commission have taken gigantic strides in developing a program of youth and adult recreation in the various sections of the Town of Braintree.
Following the annual town meeting of last year, Mr. Charles F. Abell was appointed by the commission as their representative in the capacity of full time working superintendent, the appointment together with the pur- chase of a much needed truck, was a move in the right direction, bringing under one head a program which in the past was operated by three elected commissioners.
Your Commission wish to thank, particularly, Fire Chief Harry T. Sears, and the men of his department for their efforts in disbursing the "dog tags" for our swim- ming program, the Water Commissioners, Board of Se- lectmen, Police Department and other agencies without who's help we could not have operated.
Publicity in the local papers have kept the residents of the town posted as to the doings during the summer months under our organized play program.
127
It is the sentiment of the commission that additional sites, both large and small should be provided in all sec- tions of the town, and that the Town By-laws should be amended to include a regulation requiring the allocation of property by developers coming into the town for such a purpose.
EARL C. HOLLIS, Chairman
EDGAR L. COPP, Vice-Chairman GEORGE H. SNYDER, JR. EDWARD J. ROSE
GEORGE F. LEBAN
HARRY F. VINTON, JR. ELMER E. RAYMOND
Town Treasurer
JOHN W. HARDING, TOWN TREASURER
in account with
THE TOWN OF BRAINTREE
Cash Book Balance, January 1, 1952
$ 831,893.28
Receipts from the Collector of Taxes
2,181,240.92
Receipts from Electric Light Department
823,507.50
Receipts from Water Department 206,051.58
Receipts from all other sources
5,406,630.59
$9,449,323.87
Paid on Selectmen's Warrants for:
Bonds, Notes and Interest
$1,276,785.11
Electric Light Department Vouchers
718,732.22
Water Department Vouchers
182,932.75
All other Expenditures
4,888,924.31
Cash Book Balance, December 31, 1952
2,381,949.48
$9,449,323.87
The Cash Book Balance is made up of the following items:
General Town Account Balance . $2,073,133.21
Water Department Balance 49,150.86
Electric Light Department Balance
137,928.16
Eerletic Depreciation Fund
.. 121,737.25
$2,381,949.48
128
LIMITATION OF INDEBTEDNESS STATEMENT
January 1, 1953
Prepared in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 44 Section 10 of the General Laws, as amended by Chap. 56, 'Acts of 1952
Valuations for three preceding years less abatements:
1950
$ 40,206,918.
1951
42,463,917.
1952
44,036,979.
$126,707,814.
Average Net Valuation 42,235,938.
10% of Average Valuation
$ 4,223,593.
Total Debt Outstanding December 31, 1952
$ 4,818.000.
Less Debt Outside the Debt Limit
1,950.000.
$ 2,868,000.
Present Borowing Capacity
$ 1,355,593.
OUTSTANDING FUNDED DEBT
December 31, 1952
First Sewer Loan, 31/2%, due 1953-1961 $ 129.000.00
Second Sewer Loan, 5%, due 1953 4,000.00
Third Sewer Loan, 314%, due 1953-1954
14,000.00
Sewer Loan, 21/4%, due 1953-1958
30,000.00
Sewer Loan, 112%, due 1953-1959
35,000.00
Sewer Loan, 1.40%, due 1953-1961
45,000.00
Sewer Loan, 1.90%, due 1953-1961 89,000.00
Water Mains Bonds, 11/4 %, due 1953-1961
108,000.00
Water Construction Bonds, 114%, due 1953-1961 27,000.00
High School Additoin Bonds, 21/4 %, due 1953-1968
646,000.00
High School Remodeling Bonds, 21/4 %, due 1953-1958 96,000.00
Highway Garage Bonds, 214%, due 1953-1958 39,000.00
Elementary School Bonds, 134%, due 1953-1970 600,000.00
Elementary School Bonds, 1.90%, due 1953-1872
1,346.000.00
Electric Light Bonds, 1.75%, due 1953-1972
1,400,000.00
Library Bonds, 2.10%, due 1953-1972 210,000.00
$4,818,000.00
TAX TITLES AND TAX TITLE POSSESSIONS
Tax Titles held by Town of Braintree, Jan. 1, 1952 $ 8,731.05
Tax Titles acquired in 1952, including subsequent taxes added
116,408.38
Tax Titles Redeemed and Disclaimed in 1952
116,194.46
Tax Titles Foreclosed in 1952 .
1,286.01
Tax Titles Held, December 31, 1952
7,658.96
The book value of Tax Title Possesisons held by the Town on December 31, 1952 was
33,378.06
129
TRUST FUND TRANSACTIONS-YEAR 1952
Principal of Fund Dec. 31, '52 $24,376.99
Balance of Income Jan. 1, '52
Income Receipts 1952
Payments from Income 1952
Balance of Income Dec. 31, '52
N. H. Hunt Trust
$ 816.59
$ 816.59
Chas. E. French Trust
2,419.50
$ 42.32
61.32
47.50
$ 56.14
Ann M. Penniman Trust
500.00
7.10
12.60
12.00
7.70
Geo. W. Kelley Trust
200.00
4.83
5.14
9.97
Hannah R. Hollis Trust
100.00
9.76
2.75
12.51
Julia A. Minchin Trust
100.00
17.66
2.95
20.61
Charles Thayer Trust
20,329.06
550.27
555.62
250.00
855.89
Avis A, Thayer Trust
500.00
7.23
12.60
12.00
7.83
Jos. S. Miller Trust
123.66
21.83
3.65
25.48
Chas. C. Hill Trust
100.00
17.67
2.95
20.62
Colbert School Trust
25,000.00
5,881.96
814.84
6,695.80
Henry H. Musick Trust
250.00
40.78
7.31
48.09
Colbert Library Trust
40,443.76
4,586.71
1,207.99
5,794.70
Post War Fund
5.65
.12
5.77
Stabilization Fund
5,000.00
1,337.07
159.41
. . .
1,496.48
TRUST FUNDS OF THE TRUSTEES OF THAYER PUBLIC LIBRARY
December 31, 1952
Principal-Foundation Fund
$
11,020.91
Principal-Caleb Stetson Fund
2,500.00
Principal-Rachel R. Thayer Fund
172.50
Receipts :
Cash on deposit, January 1, 1952
3,568.59
Income-Foundation Fund
295.60
Income-Caleb Stetson Fund
62.50
Income-Nathaniel H. Hunt Trust
. .
816.59
1 Income-Rachel R. Thayer Fund
4.30
Expenditures :
Purchase of Books
$ 1,371.21
Repairs .
35.00
Cash on Deposit, December 31, 1952
3,341.37
$ 4,747.58
TOWN OF BRAINTREE
Contributory Retirement System
TREASURER'S REPORT FOR YEAR 1952
Under the General Laws the Town Treasurer is The Treasurer- Custodian of all Funds and Securities of the Contributory Retirement System.
Cash Balance, January 1, 1952 $ 10,306.14
Cash Receipts for Year 1952
83,168.07
$ 93,474.21
130
. .
$
4,747.58
Payments by Vouchers of Retirement Board
85,415.66
Cash Balance, December 31, 1952
$ 8,058.55
93,474.21 $
SECURITIES HELD-December 31, 1952
$ 7,000
Ameri an Tel. & Tel. Co.
2 3/4 %
Due
1980
5,000
Boston Edison Co.
2 3/4 %
Due
1980
3,000
Central Maine Power Co.
31/2 %
Due
1970
3,000
Central Maine Hower Co.
23/4 %
Due
1976
4,000
Consolidated Edison Co. of N. Y.
25/8 %
Due
1977
5,000
Dayton Power & Light Clo.
31/4 %
Due
1982
5,000
Detroit Edison Co.
2 3/4 %
Due
1985
3,000
Georgia Power UJ.
33/8 %
Due
1982
5,000
Green Mountain Power Co.
3 3/4 %
Due
1963
4,000
Illinois Bell Telephone. Co.
3%
Due
1978
5,000 5,600
Montana Power Co.
278 %
Due
1975
3,000
Narragansett Electric Co.
3%
Due
1978
2,000
New England Power Co.
2 3/4 %
Due
1979
4,000
New England Tel. & Tel. Co.
3%
Due
1974
4,000
New Jersey Bel 1Telephone Co.
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