USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1963 > Part 15
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1962 - Kwh.
Increase
Percent
Residential
40,042,248
38,784,058
1,258,190
3.25%
Commercial
3,835,999
3,697,037
138,962
3.87%
Large Commercial
24,763,898
21,534,828
3,229,070
15.0%
Industrial
37,976,740
38,447,680
70,940(dec.)
1.23%
Municipal
3,543,423
3,255,947
287,476
8.85%
Street Lights
2,420,537
2,307,612
112,925
4.88%
112,582,845
108,027,162
4,555,683
4.22%
The following comparison between 1963 and 1953 sales will show the extent that the Light Department has grown. over the past 10 years. No. 3 generator at Allen Street was installed in 1953. #1 Unit at Potter Station in 1959
1 963 - Kwh.
1953 - Kwh.
Increase
Percent
Residential
40,042,248
19,029,644
21,012,604
110%
Commercial
3,835,999
3,715,534
120,465
3.24%
Large Commercial
24,763,898
1,771,083
22,992,815
1294.2%
Industrial
37,976,740
19,435,838
18,540,902
95.6%
Municipal
3,543,423
1,588,264
1,955,159
123.0%
Street Lights
2,420,527
901,928
1,518,609
167.0%
112,582,845
46,442,291
66,140,554
143.0%
172
This chart shows that the total sales for 1963 were 143% higher than those of 1953. Greatest increase of sales occurred when Walworths and the Shop- ping Plaza joined our system. I anticipate that 1964 will again be a year of heavy increase because of the continued activity of housing, particularly el- ectrically heated homes, and many new commercial establishments moving into Town.
REPORT ON PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT
The first step in more efficient generation in the Department was taken in 1959 when the Norton P. Potter Station was placed in service. Records show that this unit has done remarkably well in performance and low maintenance costs. Many favourable and complimentary comments from the top operating and design engineers in the power station field assure me that we have one of the best designed and most efficient small generating plants in the nation. Operating and maintenance personnel at this Plant are to be commended for their efficiency and effectiveness in keeping the operating and maintenance costs at a minimum. Preliminary studies and engineering necessary to in- crease capacity at this Station should be started at an early date in order to be prepared for construction work and expansion of this Plant at the oppor - tune time.
Complete overhaul of the #1 Unit at Potter Station was performed during the month of August. While many repairs and corrections were made, nothing of a major nature was encountered. This unit should now be capable of operat- ing three to five years with minimum amount of overhaul work.
Minimum inspection of turbine generators at Allen Street Station was car- ried out during September and October. No serious problems existed on any of these units but I anticipate that more extensive work will be necessary on this equipment during 1964.
Boilers and auxiliary equipment at Allen Street were also inspected and placed in condition for the coming year's service. The largest repair job was replacement of air heater tubes in #5 boiler.
Fuel oil storage facilities at Allen Street Station required extensive repairs during 1963. Foundations under the four 30,000 gallon tanks were installed approximately 40 years ago. Continued shifting and settling during these years resulted in failure of #2 tank supports on July 2, 1963. This failure damaged the tank extensively (which at the time was full of oil) and settling of the tank twisted the I beam supports under the remaining three tanks.
Oil released from #2 tank, from broken oil lines, seeped through the ground and into the Monatiquot River. Since oil seepage into the river can be a serious problem, immediate steps were taken to prevent repetition of this occurrence.
Foundations under all tanks have been replaced with separate concrete sup- ports for each tank and a heavy concrete mat under the entire installation. Adequate drainage sump storage have been installed with necessary pumping facilities to prevent future spills from seeping into the River. By the use of more modern heating equipment and re-arranging of the oil pipe lines, the overall flexibility, efficiency and safety of the oil handling equipment has been greatly improved.
The addition of two diesel generating units installed at Plain Street Sub- Station and placed in service in July, 1963 has increased our total generating capability to 41,000 Kw.
173
The diesel equipment is designed to be operated as a non-attended station and will be remotely controlled by the operator at Allen Street Station. Delay was experienced in obtaining the remote control equipment but we expect to have it in service early in 1964. Use of the diesel generators was necessary during the December peak as the Plain Street transformers and the Allen Street tie line would have been overloaded during this peak season. The Plain Street location for the diesel generating units was selected after careful con- sideration of loading conditions in various parts of Town. While the primary objective of the diesel units is to furnish peak capacity, their proper location on a system extends their usefullness to cover various emergencies and volt- age regulation problems. While our experience with them is still limited, they have demonstrated their usefullness and the value of this installation.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AND MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT
This one unit of our operation under one Department head is the main co- ordinating influence of all operating and maintenance functions. This Depart- ment operation covers all electrical design, engineering and maintenance problems in our generating Stations and Sub-Stations. It covers all meter en- gineering, meter installations, meter turn offs and turn ons. It is the first vital contact with new customers from the largest industrial to the commer- cial and residential. All problems of service voltage and voltage regulation must clear through this Department. All service on our customers' ranges and water heaters also come under this Department head. All pole records, new pole installations, removals, replacements and repairs are also com- pleted through this office. All transformers records and street light records as well as all Town maps, feeder maps, secondary network maps necessary to the Department operation are kept in the Electrical Engineering office. Daily kilowatt hour output and peak load charts, which are so essential to the plant records for future planning are also kept in this office.
This short description of the Electrical Engineering and Maintenance De- partment at this time is particularly significant as twenty years ago the De- partment was non-existant. This area of operation has grown out of a natural requirement of an electrical utility operation to function around and through its electrical engineering department. As of this time, our Electrical Engineering and Maintenance Department has not reached its full effectiveness and I fully recommend that steps be taken to correct this weakness in our organization.
While one major disaster was averted by the quick action of our operating and maintenance personnel during the failure of #2 fuel tank supports, we were unable to prevent major damage to our 15 KVA switchgear at Allen Street on June 6, 1963 when lightning damaged a 15 KV air circuit breaker. Arcing caused by this lightning stroke started a fire that was supported by the insu- lating material in the switchgear. This insulation fire, which is only possible by high temperature, could not be controlled by ordinary fire extinguishers. All fire extinguishers at the plant were exhausted and the fire which produced very toxic gases continued. It was brought under control only after firemen with gas masks and water hose had cooled the equipment below the combustion point. This fire started at 9:25 P.M. and was under control at approximately 11:30. During this period, thirteen units of switchgear used to serve all parts of the Town were completely destroyed. The remaining switchgear required considerable cleaning because of water and smoke damage, but by 5:15 A.M. the first section of Town was restored. By 2:07 P.M. June 7, 1963, the entire Town was again back in service on limited power usage. Full power was re- stored at 7:30 P.M. on June 7th. Much credit is due to our personnel and to the General Electric Company representatives who worked long hours under adverse and hazardous conditions to make the necessary repairs.
174
Replacement switchgear was received from the General Electric factory at Philadelphia within seven weeks and replacement of the entire thirteen units was completed sixty-six days after the fire.
I wish to express my appreciation to our faithful employees and our sup- pliers who accomplished so much in such a short period of time under ad- verse conditions.
New equipment has been added at Allen Street and at Station 8, South Shore Plaza to save the new 15 KV lines now under construction.
Material has been received to install reactors in three generator neutrals, replacing the present neutral resistors which are not correct for servicing 15 KV distribution feeders.
LINE DEPARTMENT
New construction work has been the main objective of this Department during 1963. The area from South Shore Plaza to the Randolph line including all side streets has been completely rebuilt for 15 KV distribution. This line will also serve the many new industries developing along Granite and Pond Streets. This area was served by two 4160 V feeders, one from Plain St. Sta- tion via Pond St., the other from Cleveland Ave. Station with load center at Five Corners. This new 15 KV feeder will relieve both of these feeders and will also serve the new Coca Cola Plant as well as the Tubular Rivet Plant to be constructed on West St. This area is now almost ready for cut-over which should be completed sometime in March.
North Braintree area consisting of Elm St. with all its side streets from the Southeast Expressway to Commercial St., has also been under construction for 15 KV. It also will be ready for cut-over about the last part of March. The installation of 16.3 new residential services represents considerable work and extension of our present facilities in various parts of Town. One unusual fea- ture this year on line construction has been the large number of replacing serv- ices, where the customers have exceeded the capacity of the existing 30 or 60 ampere service and makes the necessary change to 100 amperes now standard for all new services.
A new truck replaced our old unit #3 which was purchased in 1955. This new unit, our first cab over engine unit, has proved to be a very adaptable and efficient unit.
REPAIRS AND NEW CONSTRUCTION FOR 1964
In the Production Department no real major repairs are anticipated during the coming year. #2 generator at Allen Street will be the first unit to be over- hauled. The nozzle block which was scheduled for 1963 will be replaced at an early date.
A review of our cable capacities to the sub-stations shows that we are short on peak capacity to serve Plain Street Station. However, the relief expected from the 15 KV distribution construction on Pond Street will relieve this situa- tion. The same condition is also true for Cleveland Avenue Station. With the diesel generating units at Plain Street back-up protection is there in case of cable failure. At this time no major cable installations appear necessary dur- ing the coming year.
Transformer capacity at Plain Street and Cleveland Avenue can be increased by 25% by installation of cooling fans. I recommend that this be done at an early date next year. I do not recommend that a third 15 KV distribution feeder
1 75
be started in 1964. Time should be taken to become accustomed to operation with the present two feeders in service. This should be a year to consolidate and complete the present 15 KV areas. Readjustment of feeder loading at Allen Street, Plain Street and Cleveland Avenue will be necessary as these three station feeders will be affected by the 15 KV distribution feeders.
Pearl Street reconstruction will require changes in the present distribution system serving customers in the Pearl Street industrial area.
In my report of 1962, I recommended that the office site and equipment be studied in order to bring our equipment and facilities up to date. I strongly recommend that some action be taken in this direction during 1964 as changes of this nature require considerable time.
I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to the Municipal Light Board for their counsel and guidance during the year. I also take pride in the loyalty and effort of all our employees in making it possible for all our citizens to enjoy a higher standard of living by Living Better Electrically.
To the Selectmen and all Town Officials and Employees who have aided in so many ways, I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for your co-operation and assistance.
Respectfully submitted,
ALBAN G. SPURRELL Manager
SALES OF ELECTRICITY
Kwh.
Revenue
Residential
A Rate
40,042,248
$ 986,665.28
Small Power
B Rate
24,763,898
561,288.47
Commercial
C Rate
3,805,301
111,071.67
Commercial Heating
CH-1 Rate
30,698
1,057.78
Industrial
P Rate
37,976,740
587,793.78
Municipal
3,543,423
67,475.29
Street Lighting
2,420,537
44,755.73
112,582,845
$2,360,108.00
OPERATING EXPENSES
Fuel
Diesel Fuel
$ 595,726.27 6,547.35
Other Operating Expenses
485,781.57
Maintenance
207,842.52
Depreciation
333,434.90
Employees Blue Cross and Insurance
6,793.04
Town of Braintree Retirement Fund
28,959.19
TOTAL EXPENSES
$1,665,084.84
176
INCOME STATEMENT
Operating Revenue Operating Expenses Manufacturing Surplus Miscellaneous Deductions
$2,360,108.00 1,665,084.84 695,023.16 356.43
$ 694,666.73
270,000.00
Paid to Town of Braintree in lieu of taxes
Transferred to Profit and Loss Account
40,000.00 $ 278,047.97
PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
January 1, 1963, Balance Transferred from Income
$3,953,146.94 278,047.97
Balance, December 31, 1963
$4,231,194.91
OPERATING CASH STATEMENT
Balance, January 1, 1963
.00
Cash received as per Cashbook (Accounts Receivable)
(Anti-Trust Settlement)
$2,446,586.17 49,292.53
(Allis Chalmers
$ 613.73
(Westinghouse Elec.
1,059.30
(General Elec. Co.
47,119.50
(Worthington Corp.
500.00
$ 49,292.53*
Paid on Accounts Payable
Paid for Legal Fees
Paid to Depreciation
Transferred to Special Cash Account for Payment of Bonds & Interest
408,429.10
Transferred to Special Construction Acct. for N.P.P. Station (from Anti-Trust settlement) 47,619.50
Transferred to Special Account for General Plant Construction 9,864.42
Paid to Town of Braintree In Lieu of Taxes
40,000.00
Cash Balance, December 31, 1963 .00
*$47,619.50 for New Construction At N. P. Potter Station
1,673.03 retained in Operating Fund for General Plant 1
$49,292.53*
SPECIAL CASH FOR PAYMENT OF BONDS & INTEREST
Balance, January 1, 1963 Transferred from Operating Fund during 1963
$ 201,300.98 408,429.10
$ 609,730.08
Paid on Bonds
2-1-63 $ 70,000.00
5-1-63 75,000.00
5-1-63 125,000.00
$270,000.00
177
Less Payment on Bonds Less Interest on Bonds
106,618.76
11
1,656,180.78 350.00 333,434.90
Paid Interest on Bonds
2-1-63
$ 6,125.00
5-1-63
16,800.00
5-1-63
32,937.50
8-1-63
5,512.50
11-1-63
15,750.00
11-1-63
31,000.00
$108,125.00
Total paid on Bonds and Interest Balance, December 31, 1963
$ 378,125.00 $ 231,605.08
SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION FUND FOR NORTON P. POTTER STATION
Received on Anti-Trust Settlement - General Elec. Co. $ 47,119.50
Worthington Corp.
Balance, December 31, 1963
500.00 $ 47,619.50
CONSTRUCTION FUND FOR GENERAL PLANT
Transferred from Operating Fund, December 31, 1963
$ 9,864.42
DEPRECIATION FUND
Balance, January 1, 1963
$ 579,927.13 333,434.90
Transferred from Operating Fund
$ 913,362.02
Expended for Diesels and other Plant Equipment Balance, December 31, 1963
638,665.05
$ 274,696.98
SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, DECEMBER 31, 1963
Operating Cash
$ .00
Special Cash for Payment of Bonds and Interest
231,605.08
Special Construction Fund for Norton P. Potter Station
47,619.50
Construction Fund for General Plant
9,864.42
Depreciation Fund
274,696.98
SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS DUE ON BONDS AND INTEREST DURING 1964
Issue of Feb. 1, 1952
Payment due on principal
2-1-64
$ 70,000.00
Payment due on interest
2-1-64
5,512.50
Payment due on interest
8-1-64
4,900.00
$ 80,412.50
Issue of May 1, 1958
Payment due on principal
5-1-64
$ 75,000.00
Payment due on interest
5-1-64
15,750.00
Payment due on interest
11-1-64
14,700.00
$ 105,450.00
178
Issue of May 1, 1959
Payment due on principal
5-1-64
$ 125,000.00
Payment due on interest
5-1-64
31,000.00
Payment due on interest
11-1-64
29,062.50
$ 185,062.50
Total Due on Bonds and Interest in 1964 $ 370,925.00
BALANCE SHEET
Assets
Plant Investment
Petty Cash
$8,928,231.17 200.00
Special Cash for Payment of Bonds and Interest
231,605.08
Special Construction Fund for Norton P. Potter Station
47,619.50 9,864.42
Construction Fund for General Plant
Depreciation Fund
274,696.98
Special Deposits
15,878.82
Accounts Receivable
197,056.57
Materials and Supplies
105,273.09
Prepaid Insurance
35,993.91
TOTAL ASSETS
$9,846,419.54
Liabilities
Loans Repayments
$1,778,000.00 46,168.74
Appropriations for Construction Repayment Profit and Loss Bonds
4,231,194.91
3,755,000.00
Customers Deposits
15,878.82
Interest Accrued
20,177.07
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$9,846,419.54
179
REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES FOR THE YEAR 1963
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
I herewith submit the annual report as required by the General Laws, Chapter 98, Section 34. The weighing and measuring devices in the Town were tested and found in good condition. $808.65 in sealing and adjusting fees was turned in to the Town Treasurer.
It is discouraging to note the growth of the business and industrial sections of the town, bringing with it an increasing demand of a part time Sealer's time without increased compensation for the additional work load.
I wish to thank the businessmen and Town Officials of Braintree for their continued cooperation.
Following is a summary of work done during the year:
Adjusted
Sealed
Not Sealed
Condemned
Scales over 10,000 lbs.
4
Scales 100 to 5,000 lbs.
1
37
1
Scales or balances under 100 lbs.
11
128
Avoirdupois weights
10
86
Metric weights
108
Apothecary weights
98
Vehicle Tank compartments
436
Liquid measures, 1 gallon or under
26
Meters, Inlet 1" or less
Gasoline
25
166
Oil, Grease
21
1
Meters, Inlet more than 1"
8
46
Vehicle tank Bulk storage
3
26
Pumps, Kerosene, oil, grease
26
3
Cloth measuring devices
3
Yardsticks
3
Totals
58
1208
4
1
Respectfully submitted,
CALVIN E. YOUNG Sealer of Weights and Measures
180
BOARD OF APPEAL UNDER THE ZONING BY -LAW
Board of Selectmen Town Hall Braintree, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The enabling act which authorizes Massachusetts cities and towns to enact zoning ordinances and by-laws to regulate and restrict the use of land and the use and construction of buildings, G.L., Ch. 40A, also provides for certain exceptions to the application of such ordinances and by-laws as may be en- acted. One such exception, the non-conforming use, attaches to real estate simply because the use is more venerable than the ordinance or by-law with which it is in apparent conflict. The accessory use is non-statutory, and has developed through decisions of the Supreme Judicial Court. The variance is the more complex of exceptions in that there are statutory prerequisites that must be met by the applicant before the Board of Appeals can act favorably. To begin with, no one is entitled as of right to a variance from the terms of a valid zoning ordinance. As pointed out by the Court, "a land owner in a zoning district has a right to expect that zoning ordinances shall have a fair degree of permanency" and "variances are always in derogation of the zoning system". It is a corollary that the power to grant variances should be "sparingly exer- cised and only in rare instances and under exceptional circumstances peculiar in their nature, and with due regard to the main purpose of a zoning ordinance to preserve the rights i.e. the property rights of others".
For the past year this Board has acted upon twenty six (26) varying appli- cations. Twenty (20) of which were granted, two (2) were denied, three (3) withdrawn and one (1) dismissed.
The Board of Appeals acts in a quasi-judicial capacity and it is incumbent upon the applicant to realize that it does not have the broad discretionary pow- ers that some may allege. Being a statutory creature the Board so governs itself with full knowledge of the burdens that are submitted to it for considera- tion.
Respectfully submitted,
HYMAN BORAX Chairman
181
1963 REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR
Daniel A. Maloney - Building Inspector Joseph H. Frazier - Deputy
Dwellings
106
1,413,570.00 225,000.00
Apartment Houses
3
Garages (Private)
24
39,400.00
Garages (Commercial)
4
69,500.00
Church
1
1 30,000.00
Athletic Stadium
1
35,000.00
Bottling Plant
1
503,808.00
Service Stations
3
52,000.00
Restaurant
1
394,000.00
Office Building
1
78,000.00
Garage and Office
1
35,000.00
Stores and office
1
6,000.00
Machine Shop
1
8,300.00
Warehouses
8
283,050.00
Greenhouse
1
3,000.00
Club House
1
3,000.00
Tool Sheds
3
1,300.00
Generator Unit
1
37,850.00
Storage Tank Supports
1
17,000.00
Poultry House
1
200.00
Auto Repair Shop
1
2,500.00
Summerhouse
1
500.00
Swimming Pools
8
16,850.00
Towers
2
2,875.00
Additions, Alterations and Repairs: Residential
223
325,129.00
Non-Residential
59
987,407.00
Elevators
2
Relocations
1
Razing
35
Estimated value of construction
4,670,239.00
Permit fees
6,772.00
Building Code fees
51.00
Total permits issued
496
182
TOWN OF BRAINTREE OFFICE OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT DETAIL OF RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES FOR THE YEAR 1963
RECEIPTS
GENERAL REVENUE
Taxes
1963
Real Estate
4,552,147.61
Personal
149,462.25
Poll
15,697.58
4,717,307.44
1962
Real Estate
140,862.49
Personal
5,189.81
Poll
26.00
146,078.30
1961
Real Estate
680.80
Poll
6.00
686.80
1960
Real Estate
635.72
Suspended - Judgement - Bankruptcy
588.83
Tax Title Redemption
Tax Titles
20,028.86
Water Liens
314.05
Sewer
468.00
20,810.91
From State
Income Tax
115,711.00
Income Tax School Aid Ch. 69-70-71
340,984.67
Corporation Tax
219,738.08
Meal Tax
9,754.92
Public Libraries
7,767.25
693,955.92
Licenses & Permits
Auctioneers License
14.00
Adv. Liquor License Applications
234.00
Amusement & Music Boxes
1 70.00
Common Victualer & Inn Holder
5,570.00
Rent Town Hall
105.00
Hawkers & Peddlers
30.00
Auto Dealers
120.00
Theater
10.00
Trampoline
75.00
Sunday
256.00
Bowling
208.00
Billiard Parlor
95.00
Liquor
5,385.00
Junk
60.00
Hackney
9.00
Intelligence Office
2.00
Guns & Firearms
443.00
1 Day Circus
10.00
12,796.00
Court Fines
1,397.00
183
Grants & Gifts
Dog Licenses (County) State
2,254.12
School Construction Grants
208,607.91
Education of Deaf & Blind
11,482.09
Tuition & Transportation
22,180.71
Vocational Education
6,126.62
Summer Recreation Retarded Children Federal
844.23
249,241.56
Schools N.D.E.A. P.L. 85-864 Title III
1,646.20
Schools N.D.E.A. P.L. 85-864 Title V
1,855.80
Schools N.D.E.A. P.L. 874
56,240.00
Smith Hughes - George Barden
3,400.00
Old Age Assistance
75,474.77
Old Age Assistance Administrative
9,067.26
Medical Assistance for Aged
90,314.31
Medical Assistance for Aged Admr.
8,016.23
Aid Dependent Children
26,571.00
Aid Dependent Children Admr.
10,132.05
Disability Assistance
12,108.00
Disability Assistance Administrative
2,292.31
297,117.93
From Trust Funds
Colbert Library Fund - Colbert Library
1,795.21
Chas. Thayer Fund - Dyer Hill Cemetery
100.00
A.S. & N.E. Hollis School Fund
48,676.48
N.E. Hollis Park & Playground Fund
8,206.00
Mary F. White Trust Fund
School Playground
3,440.65
Chester W. & Margaret A. Daily
High School Scholarship Fund
3,333.33
N.H. Hunt Trust Fund
873.00
Ann M. Penniman Trust Fund
18.00
66,442.67
Special Assessments
Sewer
Unapportioned
11,908.31
Apportioned Paid in Advance
12,885.45
Apportioned 1963
21,854.61
Apportioned 1962
530.18
47,178.55
Sewer Connections
Unapportioned
26,171.48
Apportioned Paid in Advance
9,032.00
Apportioned 1963
17,631.85
Apportioned 1 962
145.20
52,980.53
Streets
Unapportioned
4,291.68
Apportioned Paid in Advance
1,075.00
Apportioned 1963
1,744.21
Apportioned 1 962
80.00
7,190.89
Sidewalks
Unapportioned
1,731.31
Apportioned 1963
738.27
Apportioned 1962
14.00
2,483.58
Committed Interest
Levy of 1963
19,519.82
Levy of 1962
435.60
19,955.42
184
Motor Vehicle Excise
1963
555,849.03
1962
82,667.48
1961
124.66
Judgement & Bankruptcy Claims
1,422.63
640,063.80
Farm Animal Excise 1963
49.13
Payroll Deductions
Federal Withholding Tax
697,083.77
State Withholding Tax
64,427.57
Group Insurance
70,353.96
Savings Bonds
17,086.79
Elderly Gov't. Retirees Group Ins.
1,962.68
Optional Group Insurance
8,853.00
859,767. 77
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Selectmen
1.30
Treasurer
1.00
Tax Collector
2,229.66
Engineering Department
82.50
2,314.46
Town Clerk
Dog Licenses Reserved for County
3,775.00
Dog Licenses Town's Share
473.00
4,248.00
Fish & Game Licenses Reserved for State
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