USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1961 > Part 9
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TYPE OF CONTROL PROGRAM
The basic program of control continued to be based on drainage in the off-season and larvaciding of all areas found to be breeding during the mosquito season .. This program was supplemented. by apt- plication of D.D.T. dust to selected areas during the period when swamps are frozen. Fog generators and mist blowers were used to combat flying mosquitoes.
AERIAL SPRAYING
The spring spraying of all fresh water swamps too large to be treated by hand was done by helicopter and fixed wing aircraft the end of April. 1635 acres were sprayed in the Town of Weymouth.
GROUND CREW SPRAYING
The ground crews circulated on a schedule throughout their sec- tion on the project. They varied from the circuit to treat in the vicinity! of complaints or to treat places found to be breeding by superintend- ent or foreman. They then returned to their rounds.
CATCHBASIN SPRAYING
Two catchbasin units were operated the past season. These units are compressed air sprayers mounted on three-wheeled motorcycles. This phase of work is particularly important in built-up areas since one drainage basin can produce thousands of mosquitoes. 3075 breed- ing basins were sprayed .in the Town of Weymouth.
DRAINAGE
. The mosquito drainage program has eliminated some ground crew spraying and air spray acreage. In the Town of Weymouth the fol- lowing ditch work was done: 900 feet of ditches cleaned, 1350 feet reclaimed, and 50 feet of new.
102
ADULT MOSQUITO CONTROL
During the past year a new remote control insecticidal fogger was added to this project. It was delivered too late to be used to any extent this year. However, next year along with our present adult- iciding machines, two foggers, two mist blowers, it will enable us to do spot adulticiding at a pace beyond that of past years and will be good insurance in the event of an Encephalitis outbreak.
PLANS FOR WINTER
Throughout the months between past and coming mosquito breed- ing seasons much attention will be given to ditching. Work on the salt marsh will be done in the fall and early spring. When snow and ice conditions are right prehatch dusting, as was done in past years, will be done. The success of past years' work along these lines makes it feasible to continue and expand this program as help and weather permit.
PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR
All phases of the work carried out in the past will continue, placing emphasis on drainage for permanent control, and then, in this order: dusting for prehatch control, spraying for larval control, mist blowing". and fogging for adult control.
The project wishes to acknowledge the help received from officials and departments of the Town and sincerely hopes that benefits derived by these departments as a result of this cooperation are as great as those derived by the Project.
REPORT OF THE DOG OFFICER
847 Washington Street
East Weymouth, Mass. January 8, 1962
Board of Selectmen
Town of Weymouth, Mass.
Gentlemen:
1
I submit herewith the report of the Dog Officer for the year ending December 31, 1961.
Complaints Investigated 213
Dead Animals Picked Up 620
Animals Reported Lost 303
Animals Returned 205
Respectfully Submitted,
FRANCIS R. CASHMAN
103
DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS' SERVICES
December 31, 1961
The Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town of Weymouth East Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
We wish to submit to your Board and through your Board to the Townspeople our annual report for the year 1961.
Our financial cost has been higher than usual this year. This was due to extroardinary large medical costs and the economic conditions in this area. The total expenditure this year was in the vicinity of $150,000.00. We received from the State over $133,000, which is the reimbursement for the expenditures made in 1960. During the strike at Bethlehem Steel our expenditures were $97,389.86 and half of this amount is included in the reimbursement of $133,000.00. We are asking for $155,000.00 for the year 1962 which we believe will be sufficient to supply the needs of this department.
Because all Town Departments are covered by our Town Account- ant we are not giving a detailed account of our expenditures in this reportHowever, it should be borne in mind that the Town is reimbursed by the State for fifty percent (50%) of all expenditures for Veterans' Benefits and State Burial Allowance.
We wish to take this opportunity to express our thanks to all those who assisted us in the performance of our duties in 1961. Also we wish to thank your Board and various Town Departments for their kind cooperation.
Respectfully submitted, F. I. LYONS, Director Department of Veterans' Services
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
January 8, 1962-
Board of Selectmen
Town of Weymouth, Mass.
Gentlemen:
Following is the report of the Inspector of Animals from May 1, 1961 throungh December 31, 1961.
Places Visited 45
Places Inspected 40
Cows Inspected 132
Young Stock Inspected 22
Bulls Inspected 2
--
104
Horses and Ponies Inspected Sheep Inspected Dogs Quarantined Cats Quarantined Rabbits Quarantined
62
7
215
2
1
Horses Quarantined
1
1
Heads to Laboratory Cases Investigated
34
Checked Cattle from Out of State
2
Respectfully Submitted,
FRANCIS R. CASHMAN
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
January 9, 1962
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, 1961.
Causes of Arrest
Crimes against Person
42
Crimes against Property
169
Crimes against Public Order
664
Total
875
Complaints investigated
6,743
Doors and buildings found open and secured
641
Summonses and warrants served for out of Town Departments
1,117
Street lights out
39
Wagon calls
279
Ambulance calls
1,075
Messages delivered
96
Animals killed
14
Fires reported
11
Defective streets
136
Missing persons located
60
Closed buildings inspected
5,597
Property recovered
$8,178.47
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH B. O'KANE, Chief of Police
105
WEYMOUTH COUNCIL FOR THE AGING
January 4, 1962
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town Hall, Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
W are pleased to submit herewith the second annual report of the Weymouth Council for the Aging.
Our major project during the past year was the preparation and distribution of a 16-page pamphlet called "Services and Opportunities available to the Aging". This provided information about resources' available in the South Shore area to our older citizens. It was done through the combined efforts of all members of the Council which in- cludes representatives of five town departments that deal with the aging as well as six citizens at large. Private agencies also assisted. Copies were mailed to all residents over 60 years of age, to the clergy,' social service agencies and certain town officials.
Because of a reference made to it in "Aging", the monthly bulle- tin of the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, requests for copies have been received from interested persons engaged in sim-į ilar activities in many parts of this country. Also, requests for infor- mation regarding the purpose and functions of the Council have come from several neighboring communities .
In Weymouth, encouragement and advice have been given to or- ganizations and individuals who wish to carry out projects related to older people.
Requests for information or help from older people themselves have been given careful consideration or have been referred to ap- propriate existing channels for rendering assistance.
Meetings of the Council have been held monthly and have been well attended. Some members have also attended and reported on regional conferences and hearings where problems of the aging were presented.
It is our hope that we may be able to promote more and more interest in the needs and capacities of our older citizens in order that they may be a valued part of our community.
Respectfully submitted, Weymouth Council for the Aging
RUTH K. CAIN, Chairman HERBERT W. CAUSER, Vice-Chairman JAMES J. FASINO, Clerk RUTH M. POPE EVELYN C. HARRINGTON ELEANOR C. KOOPMAN
HELEN D. WHITMAN PAUL V. COFFEY THOMAS P. DELAHUNT WILLIAM G. RENNIE, JR. CHRISTINE E. EVARTS
106
.
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Honorable Board of Selectmen
December 31, 1961
Town Hall, Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The following comprises my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1961.
SCALES
Scales of over 10,000 lbs. capacity tested and sealed 5
Scales of 5,000 to 10,000 lbs. capacity tested and sealed 6 Scales of 100 to 5,000 lbs. capacity tested and sealed 76 Scales of under 100 lbs. capacity tested and sealed 204 Adjustments made to the above scales 109 Scales condemned 4
WEIGHTS
Avoirdupois weights used on balanced beam scales and on weighing beams tested and sealed 216
Metric, Troy and apothecary weights used on balanced beam scales for preparation of drug prescriptions tested and sealed 398
CAPACITY MEASURES
Capacity measures of 1 gallon or under tested and sealed 15
LIQUID DISPENSING METERS
Gasoline pump meters tested and sealed 221
Detail delivery oil truck meters tested and sealed 47
Motor and gear oil dispensing meters tested and sealed 66
Wholesale bulk storage meters tested and sealed 5
CLOTH MEASURING DEVICES
Cloth measuring devices tested and sealed 3
YARDSTICKS
Commercial yardsticks used in retail business transactions sealed 25
FEES
Total sealing and adjusting fees submitted to Town Treasurer $731.95
May I extend my sincere thanks to the Board and people of other departments for their kind and helpful assistance afforded me this year.
Respectfully submitted, J. ROBERT SHEEHAN Sealer of Weights and Measures
107
BOARD OF REGISTRARS
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town Hall, Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
Herewith submitted is the Annual Report of the Board of Regis- trars covering its activities for the year 1961
Registrations
5
Business Meetings
2
Elections
2
Due to 1961 being an off year, the number of registrations showed only a slight increase for the year.
The total number of registered voters in the Town as of August 15, 1961 is as follows:
Precinct
1
1885
Precinct
2
1938
Precinct
3
1564
Precinct
4
2056
Precinct
5
1849
Precinct
6
2919
Precinct
7
2109
Precinct
8
2700
Precinct 9
2117
Precinct 10
1533
Precinct 11
1980
22,650
The members of the Board extend to John J. Santry many years of happy retirement. Mr. Santry retired this year after serving twelve years as a member of the Board of Registrars.
We wish to extend our thanks to your Board and all departments for assistance and courtesies during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD C. McINTOSH, Chairman HELEN R. CORRIDAN THOMAS J. FINLEY HARRY CHRISTENSEN, Clerk
108
ASSESSORS REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1961.
January 10,1962
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Weymouth, Massachusetts.
Gentlemen:
We have assessed upon the polls, motor vehicle and trailer excise, farm animal excise, water liens, sewerage and estates of all persons liable to taxation, the sum of $9,138,130.91 and have committed the same to Frank W. Holbrook, Esq., the duly elected Collector of Taxes, with our warrants in due form of law, for the collections and payments, in accordance with the votes of the Town of Weymouth and warrants of the County of Norfolk and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Real Estate
Personal
$5,270,439.00 1,913,256.00 844,695.70
Motor Vehicle Excise
Polls
24,000.00;
Water Liens
31,759.24
Farm Animal Excise
98.55
Sewer:
Common
$14,055.54
Interest
5,239.57
Particular
23,373.52
Interest
11,213.79
. 53,882.42
State Liabilities
State Parks and Reservations
$83,037.99
State Audit of Municipal Accounts
141.09
State Examination of Retirement System
878.03
Smoke Inspection Service
1,278.77
Metropolitan Sewerage
142,306.38
Hurricane Emergency
County Liabilities
County Tax
$175,142.13
Tuberculosis Hospital Assessment
82,217.75
$257,359.88
Estimated Receipts and Available Funds
Income Tax Corporation Taxes Old Age Tax Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise
$699,289.53
281,771.63
20,842.70
520,000.00
109
$9,138,130.91
$227,642.26 17,470.98
Licenses
Fines
General Government
Protection of Persons & Property
Health & Sanitation
Unclassified
Charities
Old Age Assistance
Veterans Services
Schools
100,000.00 3,500.00
Public Service Enterprises
415,027.00
Interest on Taxes & Assessments
35,000.00
State Assistance for School Construction
222,392.00
Farm Animal Excise
150.00
Vocational School Grant
60,000.00
Inspection
9,000.00
Sealer
600.00
Sealer Division
15,000.00
$2,835,472.86
Overestimates of 1960:
County Tax
$ 860.62
Metropolitan Parks
6,165.48
Metropolitan Sewerage
4,409.19
Smoke Inspection Service 14.85
11,450.14
Amounts voted to be taken from Available Funds:
E & D March 6, 1961 $508,889.00 E & D Water Div. March 6 45,000.00
Dog Tax Refund March 6 3,353.71 C & P Sewer Acct. March 6 90,925.55
Overlay Surplus March 6 49,000.00
697,168.26
708,618.40
Total Estimated Receipts & Available Funds
$3,544,091.26
Summary 1961
Appropriations:
Town Meeting Taken from Available Funds
$9,373,738.54 697,168.26
$10,070,906.80
To Satisfy Final Court Judgements Hurricane Emergency State Liabilities County Liabilities Overlay
6,500.00
17,470.98
227,642.26
257,359.88
171,906.34
Total $10,751,786.26
110
20,000.00 500.00 20,000.00
400.00 2,000.00 35,000.00 75,000.00 250,000.00 50,000.00
Libraries
Estimated Receipts & Available Funds
3,544,091.26
Net amount to be raised by Taxation
$ 7,207,695.00
Table of Aggregates
Tax Rates for the Year 1961 Real and Personal Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Farm Animal Excise Valuation for the Year 1961 Real Estate Personal
$60.00
$66.00
$ 5.00
$87,840,650. $31,887,600.
Total
$119,728,250.
Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise
Farm Animal Excise
Number of Motor Vehicles & Trailers Assessed
25,630
Number of Polls assessed
12,000
Number of Polls exempted by law or otherwise 577
Number of Persons assessed
21,621
Number of Horses assessed
12
Number of Bulls assessed
2
Number of Cows assessed
85
Number of Other Neat Cattle assessed
35
Number of Fowl assessed
7128
Number of Acres of Land assessed
About 7400 Acres
Number of Dwelling Houses assessed
11,180
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES W. BURGESS, Chairman JOSEPH CREHAN, Exec. Secretary
EDWARD F. BUTLER
GEORGE H. BELL, JR.
GEORGE E. LANE Board of Assessors of Weymouth, Mass.
REPORT OF PLANNING BOARD
January 9, 1962
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town of Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The Weymouth Planning Board met regularly on the second and fourth Mondays of each month during the year 1961. In addition to these meetings, public hearings were held when required by Town By-Laws and Massachusetts Statutes.
The Planning Board held meetings with Planning Consultants and representatives of the Massachusetts Department of Commerce relative to adoption and execution of a Master Plan Study.
111
$15,412,160. 19,705.
In March of 1961, the annual Town Meeting voted funds for a Master Plan Study for the Town. The Contract for this study was awarded to the firm of Edwards & Kelcey, Inc., of Boston, Massachu- setts. This study is expected to be completed during the next 18 months. This Board hopes that the citizens of the Town take an active interest in the Master Plan Study.
Members of this Board attended several Planning Seminars con- ducted by the Department of Commerce and the Massachusetts Fed- eration of Planning Boards.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER B. HEFFERNAN, Chairman WILLIAM F. WHITE, Secretary MERLE AVERILL FRANK J. HOMEYER RALPH LARSEN JOHN J. SAVAGE, JR. ELTON B. GIVEN, J.R.
REPORT OF BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Weymouth Massachusetts
January 8, 1962
Gentlemen:
During the year 1961, there were 88 applications heard by the Board of Zoning Appeals. All hearings were advertised in the local papers in accordance with Section 15 of Chapter 40A of the Zoning Enablinig Act (General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts).
There was a total of 1,672 notices sent to applicants and abutters. This included notices of hearings to be held and notices of decisions of the Board after the hearings.
Each application was given due consideration; 66 were granted, 21 were denied and 1 is pending.
Total application fees received and deposited with the Town Treasurer, $1,800.00.
Three court cases developed concerning the decisions of the Board. In two of the cases, the Courts upheld the decisions of the Board and the third one is still pending.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK S. LAGROTTERIA, Secretary FRANKLIN FRYER, Chairman FRANK S. LAGROTTERIA, Secretary FRANCIS L. KELLY
112
BOARD OF HEALTH
January 5, 1962
Board of Health
Town of Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen;
I herewith submit the annual report of the Health Department for the year ending December 31, 1961.
HEALTH OFFICER
The following is a list of the communicable diseases reported to this Health Department during 1961:
Chicken Pox 68
Dog Bites
239
Measles 82
Meningitis 6 Mumps
40
Tuberculosis 10
Scarlet Fever
11
Two Polio Clinics were held in 1961. The first Clinic was held on May 7, 1961. 3,300 inoculations were given. The second Clinic was held on June 11, 1961. 5,100 inoculations were given.
An Encephalitis Clinic was held on May 15, 1961, in cooperation with the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. 112 blood sam- ples were taken at this Clinic.
Free chest X-rays were given in Weymouth from November 28 through December 2, 1961, in conjunction with the Norfolk County Tuberculosis and Health Association. 2500 Weymouth residents were X-rayed by the Mobile Unit.
On May 1, 1961, Dr. Edward Nalband was appointed by the Board of Health as a Part Time Medical Consultant. His services have been used frequently since his appointment. Dr. Nalband also attends all regular and special meetings held by the Board of 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.
Bathing beaches were tested for bacteria monthly during the: Summer.
The Board of Health meets the second Wednesday of every month at the Health Department Office.
PLUMBING INSPECTOR
During the year 728 plumbing permits were issued.
Receipts for permits were $2,435.00.
113
During the year, 218 permits were issued for cesspools and septic tanks.
Receipts for permits were $218.00.
There was a total of 2269 fixtures installed in new and old build- ings.
New Buildings
Old Buildings
Estimated Cost.
133
595
$226,900.00
There were 165 connections made to our sewage system. Receipts, $165.00.
HEALTH NURSE
The nine nursing homes and two rest homes were visited periodi- cally and the sanitary conditions found in the homes were recorded after each visit.
SCHOOL HEALTH
Vision
Vision
1,474 Children tested
141 Children failed
Parents notified
Hearing
Hearing
1,470 Children tested
143 Children failed
Parents notified
Physical Examinations
437 Children examined by School Physicians.
Parents notified of any defects found.
Toxoid Clinic
Parochial Schools
Elementary High 72
Public Schools
Elementary
989
High
468
Total
1741
DENTAL CLINIC
Patients
Total
643
New
136
Fillings
Amalgum
One surface
197
Two surface
89
Three surface
21
Silicates
9
Cement
39
Treatments
Prophylaxis
125
Zinc Oxide
56
114
212
Bases
Cement
43
Zinc Oxide
12
Cavitex
70
Calcium Hydroxide
63
Silver Nitrate
6
Pulpotomy
1
Extractions
Primary
140
Permanent
47
X-rays
25
Anesthesia Regional
435
Patients Completed
28
Total Clinic Hours
313
Cash Received
$137.10
Emergency Treatment
2
Children Examined
5288
Grades 2, 3, 5 and 6th.
Notices to parents
of dental defects
921
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY F. GODIN Health Officer
REPORT OF THE HARBORMASTER'S ACTIVITIES, 1961
January 8, 1962
'To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
'J'own of Weymouth, Mass.
The Harbormaster's boat was in commission from April 20, 1961. to Dec. 1, 1961, susceptable to 24 hour a day call for all Weymouth waterfront duties, during which time we ran approximately 1800 miles.
I worked during the entire year in conjunction with the U. S. Coast Guard, had active participation in the Auxiliary Coast Guard meetings, of which I am a member. I also attended Public Instruction courses to help advance interest in safe boating.
My duties require that I work in conjunction with the Army Engi- neers on Channel dredging work, and also with the Massachusetts Divi- sion of Small Boats.
The following is a summary of the activities of my department
Stolen boats and equipment reported 32
Drifting and lost boats recovered 26
Missing persons reported 14
Oil pollution reported 10
Investigations 33
Police calls answered 76
Warnings to violators to safe boating
58
115
Launchings patrolled 5
Assists to disabled and capsized craft 61
Searches for drowned persons 2
Fire calls 2
Miscellaneous calls answered
16
Boat races patrolled Interclub races patrolled
25
3
Marine Parade patrolled 1
Owing to the greatly increased number of small boat operators, plus the new boating laws and regulations there was a substantial increase in the number of warnings to violators. I reported only the more serious ones to the authorities.
Again I wish to take this opportunity to thank all Town Officials, the Police and Fire Departments for their cooperation. Also all Coast Guard Auxiliary members, and all civilians who have in any way assisted me in my line of duty, plus the U. S. Coast Guard who are al- 'ways ready to assist me. The members of the various Yacht Clubs on my patrol, who have taken an active interest in promoting safe boating must also be thanked.
Respectfully submitted, CECIL L. EVANS, Harbor Master
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WELFARE
January 10, 1962
Honorable Board of Selectmen Town Hall
East Weymouth 89, Mass.
Gentlemen:
This report for the year of 1961 indicates a leveling off of some categories of relief. You will notice in my request for the year of 1962, considerable reduction from the amount requested in 1961.
General Relief is the lowest that it has been in years, both nu- merically and financially.
Our Old Age Assistance Program has been considerably reduced, numerically and financially, due to the advancement of the new aid that we have now been working under for this past year, namely Medi- cal Aid to the Aged.
Our Aid to Dependent Children category still reflects an increase, small, but nevertheless, an increase. In my opinion this is due to the relaxing of the State rules and regulations and changing eligibility/ factors to conform with the Federal law.
The Disability Assistance aid continues to be about the same as in previous years with little or no change, either numerically or finan- cially.
116
The new Medical Aid to the Aged, of which this is the first full year of our experience with it, makes it difficult to anticipate what to. expect in the future. The great majority that are on this aid perma- nently have been transferred from our Old Age Assistance rolls. This proved to be a great financial savings to the town on the direct tax levy.l.
As you are aware, I lost a very valuable member of my staff,. Miss Marie Murphy, who transferred to the State Department of Public Welfare, due to the fact that she would receive a greater salary than. this town was willing to pay. I do hope to bring this staff up to full complement as soon as the added room is made available.
In closing, I would like to state that from all available figures, I have reduced. the request for relief to the lowest amount that I feel is safe and consistent with good procedure.
Enclosed are the comparative figures that I have been in the habit of submitting to you.
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
Applications
60
Approved
53
Denied
5
Withdrew
0
Pending
2
Number of cases as of December 31, 1961
316
Appropriation
420,000.00*
Expenditure
325,138.47
Federal Reimbursement
167,348.09
State Reimbursement
91,529.14
Cost to Town
32,534.56
DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
Applications
23
Approved
8
Denied
6
Pending
7
Withdrew.
2
Number of cases as of December 31, 1961
37
Appropriation
45,000.00
Expenditure
61,980.34
Federal Reimbursement
19,208.90
State Reimbursement
26,347.87
Cost to Town
15,155.83
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN
Applications
40
Approved
37
Denied
2
Withdrew
1
Pending
0
Number of cases as of December 31, 1961
96
Appropriation
95,000.00
Expenditure
168,614.62
Federal Reimbursement
82,944.00
State Reimbursement
54,556.82
Cost to Town
27,788.10
117
MEDICAL AID TO THE AGED
Applications
151
Approved
108
Denied
16
Pending
10
Withdrew
17
Number of cases as of December 31, 1961
186
Appropriation
420,000.00*
Expenditure
303,304.53
Federal Reimbursement
157,401.79
State Reimbursement
103,644.31
Cost to Town
52,040.73
** This amount includes both Old Age Assistance and Medical Aid to the Aged.
In closing I wish to thank your board and my staff for their cooperation this past year.
Sincerely yours,
THOMAS P. DELAHUNT Director of Public Welfare
REPORT OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY BUILDING COMMITTEE
The following is the report of the Tufts Library Building Com- mittee authorized by the Annual Town Meeting of Weymouth, Massa- chusetts, March 1961, under Article 47.
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