USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1957 > Part 21
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plus 22,847sq. ft. 11,382
Number of Dwelling Houses assessed
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES W. BURGESS, Chairman
HARRY E. BEARCE, Exec. Secretary
JOHN W. HEFFERNAN
EDWARD F. BUTLER
GEORGE H. BELL, JR.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
January 13, 1958
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town of Weymouth
Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
Following is the report of the Inspector of Animals for the year ending December 31, 1957.
Places inspected
41
Cows inspected
174
Young stock inspected
32
Bulls inspected
4
Horses and Ponies inspected
65
Goats inspected
17
Sheep inspected
4
Steer inspected
3
Dogs quarantined
218
Cats quarantined
1
Cases investigated
23
Respectfully submitted, JOHN H. REIDY Inspector of Animals
213
REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
January 13, 1958
The Honorable Board of Selectmen
Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit the annual report of the Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1957.
The department responded to eleven hundred fifty-five calls during the year. Ninety of the total were for fires involving buildings. 'Two hundred twenty-one were accident and first aid calls.
The total number of personnel making up the department is eighty- one men at the present time. An additional pumping engine was added to the department during the year to give more coverage in the southern part of the Town. Six additional firefighters were authorized to man that engine.
The fire prevention program has been carried out throughout the year by means of the Junior Fire Marshal Program in the schools and by a program of inspections throughout the Town. There were a total of one thousand and three inspections made during the year.
An intensive training course for the personnel of the department was carried out throughout the year.
Following is a list of all alarms during the year.
Residential
81
Non-Residential Assembly
3
Mercantile
1
Manufacturing
2
Miscellaneous
3
Grass or Brush 1
551
All other Fires (Autos, Boats, Machinery)
44
False Alarms (1 by Telephone)
54
Smoke Scares, Honest Mistakes, Wrong Locations, Accidental Alarms 156
First Aid, Accidents, Emergency Calls, (45 were
for Resuscitator or Inhalator)
221
Mutual Aid
39
1155
I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen and all othr persons who as- sisted the department during the year.
Respectfully submitted, WALTER R. MURRAY Chief of Fire Department
214
SUPERINTENDENT OF FIRE ALARMS
January 8, 1958
Chief Walter R. Murray
Weymouth Fire Departmnt
Dear Sir:
I respectfully submit my report of the Fire Alarm System for the year ending December 31, 1957.
233 Bell Alarms for Fires 53 False Alarms 1 Out of Town Alarm 4 No School Signals
The outside lines are in good condition.
Eight (8) fire alarm boxes have been added to the system at new locations.
I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all for service and cooperation rendered at all times.
Respectfully submitted, EDRIC J. SALISBURY Superintendent of Fire Alarm
REPORT OF THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR
December 31, 1957
Weymouth Board of Health 402 Essex Street
Weymouth 88, Mass.
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1957. During the year, 762 plumbing permits were issued.
Receipts for permits were $2,549.00
During the year, 151 permits were issued for cesspools and septic tanks.
Receipts for permits were $151.00
There was a total of 2,345 fixtures installed in new and old buildings. New Buildings 167
Old Buildings 595
Estimated Cost $234,500.00
Respectfully submitted, THOMAS J. MacDONALD Plumbing Inspector
215
REPORT OF TOWN COUNSEL
January 8, 1958
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Town Hall
East Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report as Town Counsel for the period from April 1, 1957 through January 8, 1958.
At the outset, I feel that I should express my sincere appreciation tc the members of the Board of Selectmen and to give the department heads and employees of the Town who have given me their whole-hearted co- operation which is so necessary to properly carry on the duties of this office.
Several minor claims of less than $100.00 have been settled without any suits against the Town.
The case of New England Pipe Corporation vs. Town of Weymouth was disposed of.
The case of Edwin S. Gillespie, Jr., administrator vs. Town of Wey- mouth, death and conscious suffering because of defect in highway, was settled for $1,000.00.
The case of Anna B. Carr vs. Harold F. Dowd (defendant a retired police sergeant, finding for the defendant.
The case of Sheehy vs. Town of Weymouth (Zoning Board of Appeals), verdict for the appellant and against the Board of Appeals.
Suit has been instituted by the Town of Weymouth vs. The Common- wealth of Massachusetts for certain Land Takings affecting certain de- partments of the Town.
The case of Town of Weymouth, Board of Public Welfare, vs. Walsh, decree in favor of the Town.
The case of Ray Building Associates, Inc., vs. Town of Weymouth tried to a master. The Master's Report decision in favor of the Town.
Also, a Bill in Equity has been brought by the Town of Weymouth against the F. H. Birch Company relative to the erection of signs near the Weymouth Heights Railroad Station.
As Town Counsel, I have given written opinions to your Honorable Board, to the Water Department, Sewer Department, Park Department, Appropriations Committee, School Committee, Board of Assessors, Trus- tees of Tufts Library, and various committees appointed by the Town Meeting. Also, I have prepared articles for the Warrant of three Special Town Meetings held. All contracts have been examined by the Town Counsel, and I believe there has been a large number of Orders of Taking. Deeds of release, and other instruments prepared by this office. I have endeavored to answer all questions submitted to me in writing as soon as possible.
Respectfully submitted, DANIEL L. O'DONNELL Town Counsel
216
REPORT OF PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
January 1, 1958
Weymouth Board of Health 402 Essex Street
Weymouth 88, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I am pleased to submit to you my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1957.
SCHOOL HEALTH
The following examinations were done on the children of the Immacu- late Conception, St. Jerome's and Sacred Heart Schools:
Number of eyes examined 773
Number of ears examined
780
Number of physical exams done by physicians
365
Number of notices sent to parents on:
Eyes 29
Ears
5
Physical examinations
87
Number of telephone calls to parents
62
Number of home visits
69
Number of children taken home ill
82
First-Aid 108
The annual toxoid clinic was held in the schools in October. Children in the first, sixth, and tenth grades who had been previously immunized and at the request fo their parents, received a booster dose of double an- tigen which simultaneously immunizes against diphtheria and tetanus.
The total number of children immunized were:
Parocial Schools
Elementary
141
High
30
Public Schools
Elementary
1114
High
453
Total
1738
NURSING HOMES
In this district there are eight nursing homes and three rest homes. Periodic inspections were made to each home to see that the owners were complying with the Rules and Regulations of the Massachusetts Depart- ment of Public Health. A report on the sanitary conditions found in these homes is kept in a separate folder and recorded after each visit. Helen F. Adams, R.N., Hospital Inspector of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health accompanied me on most of these inspections.
217
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
The following is a list of the communicable diseases reported to this Health Department during 1957.
Dog Bites
244
Human Bite
1
Chicken Pox
33
Measles 6
Meningitis
Meningococal Meningitis
2
Aseptic Meningitis
1
Mumps Meningitis
2
Mumps
77
Scarlet Fever
32
Scarletina
2
Septic Sore Throat
9
Tuberculosis Pulmonary
16
Whooping Cough
2
SALK POLIOMYELITIS VACCINE CLINIC
Salk vaccine was still made available to children from six months thru nineteen years of age free of charge.
Three injections are necessary to complete the series of inoculations. The second injection is given three to four weeks after the first and the third injection (Booster) may be given four months after the second.
Clinics were held every month during the year with the exception of April, August and December.
The following is a list of the number of children having received polio injections at public clinics during 1957:
Age Group 6 months thru 14 years: 202 children received their first injection 355 children received their second injection 11,247 children received their third injection
Age Group 15 thru 19 years: 22 children received their first injection 116 children received their second injection 1243 children received their third injection
Total injections given during 1957 - 13,185
In closing, I wish to express my sincere gratitude to each member of the Board of Health and the Health Agent for the cooperation, assistance and many courtesies given me during the past year.
Respectfully yours, NORMA I. KILEY, R.N. Public Health Nurse
218
REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
January 10, 1958
Honorable Board of Selectmen Town Hall
East Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit the annual report of the services rendered by the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1957.
Causes of Arrest
Crimes against the Person
32
Crimes against Property
130
Crimes against Public Order
450
612
Miscellaneous Report
Complaints investigated
5,432
Doors and buildings found open and secured 597
Summonses and warrants served for out of Town Departments
981
Street lights out
148
Wagon calls
186
Ambulance calls
561
Messages delivered
153
Animals killed
25
Fires reported
16
Defective streets
136
Missing persons located
106
Closed dwellings inspected
4,316
Property recovered
$101,145.17
Respectfully submitted, JOSEP H. O'KANE Chief of Police
REPORT OF ELECTRIC LIGHTING COMMITTEE
Weymouth, Mass.
December 31, 1957
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
This committee renewed its contract with the Weymouth Light and Power Company to light the streets of the Town at the same rates per light as have prevailed in the last several years.
These rates vary from $18.00 per year for the common 100 candlepower lamps to $100.00 per year for the 21,000 lumen mercury lamps.
219
We are now maintaining 2,735 lights, 75 having been added during the year. This item for 1958 will cost $67,354.00 and we are asking $6,400.00 additional for new lights, making our 1958 budget a total of $73,754.00 Our monthly bill is now about $5,600.00
In the 1957 budget there was an item of $1,500.00 for the lighting of Back River Bridge, but the State has not installed the fixtures, consequent- ly the money was not spent and is included in the 1958 budget.
The Southeast Expressway will undoubtedly require additional light- ing, but figures are not available as yet and probably will not be required until 1959.
There is a constant demand for larger lights, mostly on the main thoroughfares and we are working along that line.
Respectfully submitted,
Chairman-Roger P. Loud, 171 Commercial Street Charles B. Turnesa, 592 Main Street Arthur W. Sargent, 34 Partridge Road Richard Reidy, 150 Lake Street
Clerk- J. Herbert Libbey, 283 North Street
BOARD OF HEALTH
January 9, 1958
Board of Health 402 Essex Street Weymouth 88, Mass.
Gentlemen:
Following is the report of the Health Agent for the year ending De- cember 31, 1957.
During the year 427 cases of communicable diseases were reported.
The town did not have a single case of poliomyelitis in 1957.
During the year 13,185 injections for polio were given to children from 6 months to 19 years of age. In 1958 we hope to inoculate all persons be- tween the ages of 20 and 40 years. This polio vaccine is furnished free from The Massachusetts Department of Public Health.
Dairies and Milk plants have been inspected regularly. Samples of milk, cream and food products have been taken and laboratory tested.
Eating and drinking establishments have been inspected, and swabs taken of the glasses, dishes, spoons, etc.
The Board of Health meets the second Thursday of the month at the Health Department Office.
Respectfully yours, HENRY F. GODIN Health Abent
220
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE
January 7, 1958
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Weymouth, Mass.
In accordance with your request, I submit the annual report for the year 1957.
The year of 1957 brought many changes in laws and State Department of Public Welfare rules and regulations that have great effect on the 1959 budget.
It is with regret that I must ask for a much larger budget for 1958 than was recommended for 1957.
The most important changes that caused this upward trend were:
1. Increase in budget allowance due to the increase cost of living, this is an automatic procedure due to State Law.
2. The increase in cost of convalescent care also a State Law.
3. The increase in children's exemptions that automatically lower the legal contribution of children for the support of parents.
As usual the "paper" work has increased, making it more difficult to operate in our limited quarters. It is my fervent hope that your Board can devise some method whereas we may have increased quarters.
Next year, if one can judge by all reports from economists etc., should show a decrease in employment which, in itself, will cause an increase in all reliefs.
Taking into consideration these factors I am submitting a budget that is considerably larger than last year.
Enclosed is my usual breakdown of the various reliefs:
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
Applications
74
Approved
53
Denied
10
Withdrew
7
Pending
4
Number of cases as of December 31, 1957
490
Appropriation
$360,000.00
Expended
562,593.48
Federal Reimbursement
215,505,11
State Reimbursement
257,448.76
Cost to Town
89,639.61
DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
Applications
24
Approved
10
Denied
7
Withdrew
3
Number of cases December 31, 1957 37
Appropriation
$48,000.00
221
Expended Federal Reimbursement State Reimbursement Cost to Town
59,778.56
21,154.10
23,679.85
14,944.61
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN
Applications
27
Approved
2
Withdrew
1
Pending
74
Appropriation
128,694.01
Expended
55,648.05
State Reimbursement
42,897.99
Cost to Town
30,147.97
In closing, may I thank both your Board and my staff for the excel- lent cooperation throughout the past year.
Respectfully submitted THOMAS P. DELAHUNT, Agent Department of Public Welfare
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
December 31, 1957
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Weymouth Town Hall
East Weymouth 89, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The following comprises my first annual report, for the period ending December 31, 1957 and is hereby respectfully submitted.
Total sealing and adjusting fees submitted to Town Treasurer $656.25. General work and duties performed were as follows:
Weighing and measuring devices tested and sealed 1,214
Weighing and measuring devices labeled not sealed 26
Weighing or measuring devices condemned 1
Total
1,241
Trial weighings and measurement of commodities sold or put up for sale, and summary inspections after sealing: 480 articles and devices.
I should like very much at this time, to extend my sincere thanks and gratitude to Mr. Charles W. Burgess, our retired sealer, for his kind and helpful cooperation, relative to my orientation in the weights and measures department. His 36 years of faithful, and devoted service, has established a precedent, of which to be proud, and a challenge, to my commencement.
JOHN R. SHEEHAN Sealer of Weights and Measures
222
32
Denied
2
Number of cases as of December 31 1957
$ 85,000.00
Federal Reimbursement
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN ENGINEER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen:
I herewith respectfully submit to the Board the Second Annual Re- port of the Department of Engineering for the year ending December 31, 1957.
A. Construction Program (Under direction of the Board of Selectmen.)
1. Drainage
(a) The 1957 Annual Town Meeting voted several Articles of Drainage. These were consilidated into one contract for the purpose of gaining better bid prices
Neck and Green Street Area Appropriation $112,000.00
Shaw School Site
Appropriation 12,000.00
Kensington Road
Appropriation 10,500.00
Sea Street Area
Appropriation 32,625.00
Total Appropriation $167,125.00
Bids-There were 14 bids ranging from $116,130.00 to $212,587.50.
* 1st Bidder DiMascio Bros $116,130.00
2nd Bidder Weymouth Trucking 127,371.70
3rd Bidder J. D'Amico 139,307.50
Engineering Dept. Estimate / 143,242.50
* Low Bid DiMascio Bros. war awarded the contract.
(b) The Libby Field Drain voted in 1956, commenced in De- cember of 1956; however, the majority of construction was in the Winter and Spring of 1957. The preliminary sur- vey of drainage, design, specifications, plans and inspection of construction was accompilshed by the Engineering De- partment.
2. Roadbuilding
The 1956 and 1957 Annual Town Meeting voted Articles supporting a major Road Reconstruction Program. The year 1956 was spent hiring personnel, organizing a depart- ment and accomplishing the necessary ground planning. In 1957 several contracts were let out for bid.
(a) Green Street - There were seven bidders ranging from $154,953.50 to $187,596.00.
* 1st Bidder E. T. Dwyer $154,953.50
2nd Bibber Weymouth Trucking 156,450.25
3rd Bidder A. Singarella 158,517.50 Engineering Dept. Estimate 159,220.00
* Low Bid E. T. Dwyer awarded the Contract.
(b) Academy Avenue - There were eight bidders ranging from $44,190.00 to $60,465.50.
* 1st Bidder J. D'Aico Inc. 2nd Bidder E. T. Dwyer
$44,390.00
45,267.50
223
3rd Bidder DiMascio Bros. 45,674.00 Engineering Dept. Estimate 50,917.50
* Low Bid J. D'Amico awarded the Contract.
(c) Summer Street - There were three bidders ranging from $29,387.50 to $35,351.50.
* 1st Bidder Del Prete Const. Co. $29,387.50
2nd Bidder J. D'Amico Inc. 33,850.00
3rd Bidder Weymouth Trucking 35,381.50 Engineering Dept. Estimate 32,507.00
* Low Bid Del Prete Construction Co. awarded the Con- tract.
3. Miscellaneous
(a) Ralph Talbot School Walkaway. There were three bids ranging from $6,875.00 to $9,140.00.
* 1st Bidder Del Prete Const. Co. $6,875.00
2nd Bidder South Shore Sand & Gravel 8,635.00 3rd Bidder Weymouth Trucking 9,140.00 Engineering Dept. Estimate 9,000.00
* Low Bid Del Prete awarded the Contract.
(b) Westminster Road Widening. There were five bidders ranging from $1,955.00 to $3,412.50.
* 1st Bidder Mulcahy Bros. $1,955.00
2nd Bidder Weymouth Trucking 2,090.00
3rd Bidder South Shore Sand & Gravel 2,150.00 Engineering Dept. Estimate 3,400.00
% Low Bid Mulcahy Bros. awarded the Contract.
(c) Design and layout of Mill Street Drainage Culvert. Rein- forced Concrete Box Culvert 45 feet long, 16 feet wide and 51/2 feet in height. Let out as extra work to Sewer Con- tractor. Cost (Approximate) $10,000.00
B. Inter-Departmental Program
1. Selectmen's Department
a. Drainage problems at the following locations studied for analysis, report and/or corrective measures: Essex St., Hibiscus Ave., 591 Pond St., 175 Front St., Roland Rd., 9 off Wood Ave., 298 Central St., Torrey St., S. Francis Xavier Cemetery Area, 60 Greenvale Ave. and the Old South Church Area.
b. Weymouth Sportsmen's Club vs. Town of Weymouth; prop- perty encroachment. Field Survey for decision.
c. David Edelstein vs. Town of Weymouth; property en- croachment. Field Survey · for decision.
d. Survey, plan, estimate and report on recommendations for additional parking facilities at Weymouth Town Hall.
e. Survey and report on Gravel Pits in operation prior to Layout of Southeast Expressway.
f. Plan and Estimate for widening portion of North Street and moving house at No. 161 North St.
g. Survey Plan and Estimate for renovating part of Town Hall Annex to accommodate Dept. of Public Works.
224
h. Sidewalks - line, grade, and survey for layout in the fol- lowing locations: Belmont St., Holly Hill Circle, Lake St., Hillcrest Road. Old Country Way, Athens St., Bradley Rr., Litchfield Rd., Putnam St., Pilgrim Rr., Pond St., Reed Ave., Main St., Kingman St., Westminster Rd., Pine St., Roosevelt Rd., Sterling St. and Elliot St.
i. Individual Street lines - 45 Individual Street lines were surveyed throughout the Town of Weymouth.
j. Inspection and technical planning of 22 streets proposed for acceptance in 1958.
2. Highway Department
a. 7 locations graded and staked out for Drainage.
b. Following streets staked out line and grade for construc- tion:
Grandview Rd., Monomet Rd., Harborview Ave., Hobomack Rd., Poinsettia Ave., Seaver Rd., Shore Drive, Circuit Rd., Beach Rd., Lee St., St. Margaret St., Southern Ave. and Pine Cliff.
c. 45 Concrete Bounds set.
3. Water Department
a. Line and grade given for installation of new water mains on following streets: Beach Rd., Pine Cliff, Lee St., Friend St., St. Margaret St., Idlewell Blvd., House Rock Rd., Wadaga Rd. and the entrance to the New Nash School.
b. 2 Hydrant locations established.
c. Layout of land acquired on Hollis St.
d. Layout of Pine and Pleasant Streets intersection for study in conjunction with the Southeast Expressway.
4. Town Counsel's Department
a. 8 descriptions of various tax title lands sold by the Town of Weymouth.
b. Plans and descriptions of drainage easements in 20 differ- ent locations throughout the Town of Weymouth.
c. Lands Taken as gift, by purchase or Eminent Domain. (1) Plan & Description of Hollis St. land for Water Dept. use.
(2)
"
of corner of Essex & Broad Sts. for highway use.
(3)
"
"
(4)
"
of Ralph Talbot School Highway. of land corner of Webb & Sum- mit Sts. for highway use.
(5)
of Green St. School Site for school purpose.
(6)
„
of Center School Site for school purpose
(7)
"
"
of land on Winter st. for future Public Works Building.
(8) Plans & descriptions of several parcels of land for Wessagusset Beach Improvement.
225
d. Value recommendations of 2 parcels of land taken from the Town by the State for the Southeast Expressway.
e. Study and Testimony in Superior Court in Equity Case No. 58990 Ray Building Associates, Inc., vs. Inhabitants of the Town of Weymouth.
5. School Department
a. Green Street Elementary School.
(1) Taking plan and survey - setting bounds.
(2 Boring stakeout.
(3) Building stakeoutfor for prospective bidders.
b. Center School Site
(1) Taking plan and survey - setting bounds.
(2) Topography for architect.
(3) Stakeout for borings.
(4) Stakeout for building and septic tank (For State).
(3) Building stakeout for prospective bidders.
c. Senior High School Site (Cowing Meadow).
(1) Taking plan and survey - setting bounds.
(2) Topography for architect.
d. Senior High School Site (Sprague Property).
(1) Topography study for area of Ledge.
e. Sewer Easement to new Nash School.
6. Police Department
a. Level survey for elevation of Antenna requested by Federal Communications Commission.
b. Plan and description of land to be taken for Parking Area.
7. Park Department
a. Plan and description of Playground area off Lake Street
b. Plan and description of Playground area off Memorial Drive.
c. Grades on Tennis Courts at Stella Tirrell Park.
d. Layout of land at Clapp Memorial for purpose of leasing.
e. Grades and Layout of Pony League Ball Park at Clapp Memorial.
f. Plans, description and topography of Pilgrim Road Play- ground.
g. Boundary lines of Bathing Beach at Whitman's Pond.
8. Assessors' Department
a. Approximately 1400 Transfer cards typed from Photostats received from Registry.
b. Field survey and location of 143 houses and 114 garages and/or breezeways.
c. New structures located on Town Maps.
d. Preparation of Assessors Maps through January 1, 1958.
9. Wessagussett Beach Committee
a. Plans and descriptions of several parcels of land to be purchased by the Town for Beach Improvements.
10. Planning Board
a. Study, layout and descriptions accomplished for the 730 acres (6 parcels) rezoned for limited industry.
b. Technical planning and inspection of subdivisions.
226
11. Building Inspector
a. Sill elevations and plots approved for 62 new structures (In accordance with new by-law in effect August 1957.)
Cost Summary
Total from Table I
$594,681.23
Ralph Talbot Walkway
6,875.00
Westminster Road Widening
1,955.00
Mill Street Culvert (Approximate)
10,000.00
$613,511.23
C. Planning for Future Work
During the Fall and through December of 1957 with expection- al weather conditions prevailing the department accomplished the necessary survey and layout for a tentative road program for 1958.
Front Street from Washington St. to Kingman St.
Summer Street from Front St. to Welland Circle
Broad Street from Front St. to Foye Ave. Evans Street from Bridge St. to Pearl St.
(These streets are sewered within the limits mentioned.)
At this time I would like to extend my sincere thanks to the Board, members of the Engineering Department and all the Town Officials and employees for the willing and helpful cooperation extended to this depart- ment.
Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR J. BILODEAU Town Engineer
227
ANALYSIS OF CONSTRUCTION DRAINAGE, ROADWAY & COSTS 1957 TABLE I
DRAINAGE
ROADWAY
ITEMS
12" Pipe
15" Pipe
18" Pipe
24" Pipe
30" Pipe
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