USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1949-1951 > Part 19
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25.00
Health and Sanitation
300.00
Highways
300.00
Charities
4,500.00
Old Age Assistance
30,000.00
Veterans' Benefits
3,000.00
Schools
100.00
Sealer's Fees
175.00
Water Department
70,000.00
Interest on Taxes and Assessments
1,500.00
Additional Amounts approved by Commissioner
7,455.00
Total Estimated Receipts
$292,511.37
Overestimates of previous year to be used as available funds :
County Tax
$4,889.62
Amounts to be taken from Available Funds
70,000.00
Total Estimated Receipts and Available Funds
$367,400.99
Net Amount to Be Raised by Taxation on Polls and Property
$696,806.69
Number of Polls 2,000 at $2.00 each $4,000.00
Total Valuation:
Personal Property
$1,223,545.00 at $40.60
$49,675.94
Real Estate 15,840,395.00 at $40.60
643,120.04
Total $17,063,940.00
Gain on account of fractional division of tax rate
10.71
Total Taxes Levied on Polls and Property $696,806.69
81
ASSESSORS' REPORT
Special Assessments Added to Taxes:
Moth Liens
$201.00
Water Liens
2,164.01
$2,365.01
Omitted Assessment Taxes - December 31, 1950 :
Real Estate
$81.20
Poll Taxes
8.00
Total Amount of All Taxes and Assessments Committed in 1950
$89.20 $699,260.90
Abatements Granted in 1950:
Poll and Personal Taxes -
To Joseph R. Dillon, Tax Collector, for 1948
$343.50
To Joseph R. Dillon, Tax Collector, for 1949
562.48
To Joseph R. Dillon, Tax Collector, for 1950
12,220.89
Automobile and Trailer Excise -
To Joseph R. Dillon, Tax Collector, for 1949 $489.98
To Joseph R. Dillon, Tax Collector, for 1950
2,641.13
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY T. FITTS, Chairman PAUL A. REYNOLDS STANLEY F. MURPHY
Assessors of Scituate.
82
TREE WARDEN'S REPORT
REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN
January 15, 1951
To the Board of Selectmen,
Town Hall, Scituate.
Gentlemen:
This year 92 new maple and willow trees were planted on our roadsides. The summer was very dry and watering had to be done in some places three times.
The Dutch Elm disease increased to twenty-three trees this year. Last year we had eight and these were all removed and the wood destroyed as the State demands. All sections of the county had an increase in diseased trees this year and the dry weather seems to be the reason for it. No sure cure is yet known for the disease but all the efforts that are being made to find a cure will eventually bring forth one. In the meantime only the removal of all diseased trees and a good spraying program is essential. We are trying to do all that the University of Massachusetts Shade Tree Laboratory recommends.
The airplane spraying in this county for the gypsy moth last summer was a success. The gypsy colonies on our town borders were destroyed and the fly and mosquito population destroyed gave us more comfort.
Our roadsides have been mowed and cleared and all corners cleared for driving safety.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN W. FORD, Tree Warden.
83
LIST OF JURORS
LIST OF JURORS 1950
Prepared as provided for in Chapter 234, Section 4, General Laws (T.E.) Ahearn, Frederick E., Cedarwood Road, Sales Mgr. Anderson, Richard W., Garden Road, Radio Technician Barnes, John, Hood Road, Cement Business Barnes, William D., Booth Hill Road, Cleaning Business Bennett, Claude H., Jr., Mary's Lane, Retired Bittenbender, Steven, Captain Pierce Road, Clerk Blanchard, Stanley H., Summer Street, Carpenter Bresnahan, George T., Country Way, Restaurant Business Brown, Matthew L., Brook Street, Highway Surveyor Brown, Wilson S., Stockbridge Road, Contractor Burt, Glenn B., Summit Avenue, Mfg. Agent Casey, James D., Washington Lane, Plant Mgr. Cody, Elliot J., Hollett Street, Distributor Corcoran, Stanley F., Hood Road, Shoe Mfg. Damon, Ellis B., Stockbridge Road, Carpenter Daniels, John E., Front Street, Taxi Driver DaPrato, Roger L., Capt. Pierce Road, Ticket Seller Davis, Donald H., Hazel Avenue, Engineer Davis, Edgar, Hazel Avenue, Salesman Driscoll, Joseph C., Beaver Dam Road, Student Dwyer, James A., Ticknor Place, Electrician Ferreira, Anthony J., off Turner Road, Electrician Fletcher, George P., Porter Road, Mechanic Fryling, Owen W., Booth Hill Road, Foreman Gardner, William Apperson, Brook Street, Real Estate Goddard, Clarence G., Otis Street, Merchant Hall, Irving K., Crescent Avenue, Retired Harrigan, James L. M., Dayton Road, Mechanic Hewitt, Wilfrid, Hood Road, Sales Manager Holcomb, Albert W., Booth Hill Road, Per. Agent Hopper, Richard G., Ticknor Court, Cost Engr. Hutchinson, Earle H., Jericho Road, Caretaker Jakubens, John H., Country Way, Merchant Johnston, Alexander M., Country Way, Truck Driver Kempter, Julius E., Scituate Avenue, Fisherman Lucas, Chris H., Allen Street, Merchant Mansfield, Kenneth, First Parish Road, Cabinet Maker
84
LIST OF JURORS
McPherson, John H., Brook Street, Assistant Mgr. Messenger, Frederick C., Tilden Road, Adv. Mgr. Meyers, Bernard A., Curtis Avenue, Mkt. Gardener O'Hern, Robert P., First Parish Road, Office Mgr. Oliver, Leon S., Common Street, Insurance O'Neil, Walter S., Gilson Road, Clam Warden Rand, Edward S., Tilden Road, Gen. Mgr. Russell, McLean C., Dreamwold Road, Insurance Sargent, Kenneth M., Peggotty Beach Road, Restaurant Shone, Ronald H., First Parish Road, Merchant Spencer, Paul F., First Parish Rd., Accountant Tripp, Percy G., Washington Lane, Garage Owner Ward, William L., Brook Street, Plumber Waters, Martin F., Moorland Road, Librarian Weeks, Phillips N., Clapp Road, Accountant
85
WATER SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
REPORT OF THE WATER SUPERINTENDENT
31 December, 1950.
To the Water Commissioners of Scituate:
Respectfully submitted herewith is the 19th Annual Report of the Scituate Water Dept., showing the work accomplished during the year 1950.
Due to the large amount of new home construction, and the consequent growth in population, the consumer demand for water has increased a very considerable amount, and has again taxed the water resources, now developed, to capacity. The additional water obtained from the new well in the Boston Sand and Gravel Co. area carried the town over the peak loads in the summer, but made the fact more evident than before that a new source of supply, and a standpipe for more storage, are inevitable "musts" in the near future.
Long distance weather forecasts indicate that there will be decreasing rainfall for the next ten years. If these predictions prove to be true, the citizens of Scituate will have to be more care- ful and not waste water. Exploration for water should be started immediately, and the erection of a 1,500,000 gallon standpipe given serious consideration. Water storage in a tank or standpipe is avail- able twenty-four hours a day, while water stored underground must be pumped. and is dependent on the continuity of power and operation of pumping machinery. During the last week in July the daily consumption was greater every day than the storage capacity and a power failure at that time could have become very serious. The consumption on one day during the week was 23% more than the storage capacity.
Early in the year bids were accepted for the installation of a 12-inch Transite main on Route 3A, southerly from Mann Lot Road. The work was finished during the last week in June, thus completing a circuit through First Parish Road to the Harbor, and increasing the fire service considerably along First Parish Road and Front St.
With the installation of an additional and larger main along Kent St., which is the next project in the approved five-year plan for reinforcing the system, the domestic and fire service will be
86
WATER SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
greatly increased, particularly through the Harbor to Light House Point, the Sand Hills and the Cliffs, and the cost of pumping reduced by eliminating the present bottle-neck.
Another contract was let for the installation of a six-inch main through Eleventh Ave. This line established fire service for Eleventh Ave. and improved the service on Oceanside Drive by completing another circuit from Hatherly Road. The establishment of this grid between Hatherly Road and Oceanside Drive is a very important factor to the Fire Department as well as to the domestic consumption.
Despite the high cost of materials new houses and homes are being built in all sections of the town, with the consequent growth in population. This rapid growth has extended far ahead of the water system, and the scarcity and escalating costs of materials has actually throttled the efforts of the Water Dept. to install water mains and service for new developments, and forced postponement of the much needed work for reinforcement and maintenance of the system that should be part of the regular annual program. An average increase in costs of more than 25% has devalued the budget proportionately. Planned work, that should be accomplished, will have to be deferred until such time as funds are available. The installation of new mains for fire protection, and services for domes- tic use, must be continued for new houses and new developments.
The records as shown in the following tables indicate very clearly the increased demand on the water supply. The maximum demand was 18% greater in 1950 than in 1949, and the 1951 normal demand will be considerably more than in 1950.
More detailed information is contained in other tables show- ing the activities of the Scituate Water Dept.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM J. LUMBERT, Superintendent.
1950 PUMPAGE DATA
Total water pumped into distribution system 269,218,000 gals.
Total water pumped by electric power 253,170,000 gals.
Total water pumped by Diesel power 16,048,000 gals.
Total KWH used 354,713 KWH
Total cost of electric power $6,088.39
Average cost per KWH $0.0171 Total gals. fuel oil used and cost @ 121/2ยข ... (2,272 gals.) ... $284.00
87
WATER SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
Average number of gals. per KWH
714 gals. per KWH 69.8#
Average dynamic head
Average static head
68.4#
Precipitation: 1950 Actual
Boston normal
Maximum pumpage one day - July 27
1,878,000 gals.
Maximum pumpage one week -July 24 to 31 11,421,000 gals. Per day average 1,632,000 gals.
PUMPAGE BY UNITS
gals.
No. 1
0
No. 2
9,706,000
No .: 3
4,368,000
No. 9
0
No. 10
59,311,000
Webster Meadow total 147,982,000 gals.
No. 11
88,671,000
No. 12
319,000
No. 17
59,895,000
No. 18
46,948,000
Total
269,218,000
Total cost $10,397.85
Cost per million $38.25
PUMPAGE AND MAINTENANCE COSTS
Year
Water Pumped
Cost per million
Total Cost $8,907.95
1943
201,506,400 gals.
$44.20
9,350.90
1945
246,955,000 gals.
33.57
8,293.17
1946
240,721,000 gals.
32.03
7,709.90
1947
228,380,000
gals.
35.53
8,113.98
1948
241,223,000 gals.
35.09
8,464.10
1949
252,653,000
gals.
41.21
10,412.10
1950
269,218,000 gals.
38.25
10,397.85
VALUATION JANUARY 1, 1951 CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
229 new services installed in 1950 (4,808'4")
$7,476.24
49 renewals (982')
1,697.16
141 meters
2,964.61
1 hydrant
131.60
Il hydrants on "mains"
MAINS
8,043'2"
6-inch main
14,870.32
478'6'' 8-inch main
1,120.21
280'
10-inch main
1,194.91
88
1944
233,505,000 gals.
40.04
WATER SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
2,483'
12-inch main
13' 6-inch main
$10,472.11
$39,927.17
Valuation January 1, 1950
$1,035,743.30 15,536.15
Depreciation 11/2%
$1,020,207.15
Capital Expenditures
39,927.17
Valuation January 1, 1951
$1,060,134.32
MAINS LAID IN SCITUATE IN 1950
Street
Size of Pipe
Length
Totals
Surfside Rd. incl. Seagate Circle
6-inch
528'9"
Indian Trail Extension
6-inch
302'3"
Jackson Road
6-inch
308'9"
Thomas Avenue
6-inch
708'6"
Nealgate Street
6-inch
4,584'3"
Eleventh Avenue
6-inch
1,165'8"
Fay Road
6-inch
445'0"
8,043'2"
Indian Trail
8-inch
478'6"
Cornet Stetson Road
10-inch
280'0"
3A Road
12-inch
3,483'2
2,496'0"
6-inch
13'S
Total Feet Pipe
11,297'8''
1
89
WATER COMMISSIONER'S REPORT
REPORT OF THE WATER COMMISSIONERS
The past year has made the greatest drain upon our water supply. Being the second year of severe drought, the water level below ground reached a record low, and had it not been for the added supply of our new well at the Sand and Gravel property, we would have been in serious trouble.
The recent rains have only in part renewed our underground supply, and the whole South Shore area is yet many feet below the normal level. Also, the rapid increase of population and new construction adds to this precarious situation.
The coming year presents food for much thought, and we are endeavoring to maintain an adequate service to our citizens, and at the same time to reduce our current needs to the minimum in spite of ever increasing prices of material.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER S. ALLEN, WILSON S. BROWN, WILLIAM E. SHUTTLEWORTH, Chairman.
90
TOWN FOREST COMMITTEE REPORT
REPORT OF THE TOWN FOREST COMMITTEE
To the Board of Selectmen:
Town Hall,
Scituate.
Gentlemen:
This year this committee has had more fire lanes graveled in our town forests and a water fountain installed at the Pinson Hill forest. New benches and tables have also been put there for the further use of everyone that cares to go to these places. We con- tinue to ask everyone to use them but also be careful of fires.
This year the oldest member of this committee, Miss Emma P. Litchfield, passed away. She has been on the town forest com- mittee since its origin twenty-six years ago. She has been a very valuable member, always interested in this work and will be missed by all.
We hope that everyone will feel welcome to continue to use these forests and visit them anytime.
Respectfully submitted,
TOWN FOREST COMMITTEE.
91
CLAM WARDEN'S REPORT
REPORT OF THE CLAM WARDEN
January 1, 1951
Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Scituate, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The report of the Clam Warden is herewith submitted for your approval.
The report is based upon the activities of the Department.
The first of February we finished piling up mussels in the Humarock and North River sections for the year. We have saved the rest of the money to start taking these piles off the flats, with a tractor that Lucian Kousseau has built, and needs a scoop for completion.
May Ist with the help of Charles Wheeler, from the Division of Marine Fisheries and two men, we planted twenty-two barrels of clans, ranging from one inch to two inches in length. These clams were brought in to Scituate from the Quincy area, by Charles Wheeler, for experimental purposes with seeding. These clams by the end of the summer had completely disappeared, after a small growth. The State Biologist thought the clams, themselves, was the reason for this disappearance.
We also planted ten barrels, taken from the Peggotty Beach Area. These were planted in a creek at Third Cliff. They have grown over one inch in eight months.
This year the Humarock and North River Flats are covered with unusually heavy sets of clam seeds, which in a few years should bring back some good clamming to Scituate.
All clam flats are open for digging except the following areas:
1. The Minot section, behind the summer cottages, because of pollution.
2. The Sandhills and Harbor section because of pollution.
3. The roped in area at Third Cliff, where we planted the clam seed. It has a fair set of this year's seed and the State has advised me to leave it closed. At the time there isn't a legal clam in this roped in area to dig.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER S. O'NEIL, Clam Warden.
92
SCITUATE PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
SCITUATE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING SERVICE, INC.
Report of the President
Our organization is supported entirely by the voluntary contri- butions of the Citizens of Scituate. A contribution of one dollar entitles a citizen to membership. This year, in addition to our regular functions, we sponsored the T. B. X-ray program and we have had one of our members present to assist Dr. W. B. Parsons at the Elementary School Dental Clinic.
The X-ray program resulted in 1,790 people being X-rayed during the six day afternoon and evening survey. In 1947 when this clinic was last held 500 people were X-rayed. Our thanks go to Mrs. W. A. Quinn and her large group of volunteer workers for the success of this drive.
The Well-Baby Clinic, under the guidance of Dr. Olga Allers of the Children's Hospital, each month counselled 151 mothers on the health and care of their children.
The Immunization Clinic, held in co-operation with the Board of Health, gave protection against whooping cough, diptheria, tetanus and smallpox to children.
We contributed medicine and supplies to the Public Health Nurse, our good friend, Mrs. Alice Dowd, to the extent of approxi- mately $75.00.
We were able to provide eye glasses for the children of three Scituate families.
We feel that we are rendering a worthwhile service to our town. Our contributions this year fell short of 1949. We hope that in 1951 we will be able to perform even wider service for the grow- ing community of Scituate.
Respectfully submitted,
FLORA D. WHITE,
President.
93
SCITUATE PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING SERVICE
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand January 1, 1949
$846.98
Ella Gardner Trust Dividend
25.00
Emeline Jacobs Trust Dividend
24.81
Membership Drive
367.00
Baby Clinic.
74.00
Nurses Contribution
136.00
Cohasset Savings Bank Intercst
11.31
$1485.10
PAYMENTS
Dr. Olga E. Allers, Baby Clinie
$275.00
Dr. Mary E. Perry, Baby Clinie
25.00
Call Drug Co., Supplies
145.55
Mail Box Rent
2.00
Postage
13.80
Stationery
3.00
Franklin Publishing Co.
14.50
Quincy Patriot Ledger
11.52
Expenses for Annual Meeting.
15.00
Mass. Eye and Ear Infirmary
25.00
Kensmith Press, Ex. for Membership Drive
28.85
Frank H. Libby, Opt.
8.00
Chest X-Ray Expense
2.00
Miscellaneous Expenses
27.55
$596.77
January 1, 1951 Balance
888.33
$1485.10
PHOEBE C. MULLIGAN, Treasurer.
94
BOARD OF HEALTH
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
January 15, 1951.
The work of the Board of Health has continued this year, as in the past, and we have cooperated with all departments of the County and State. Success has been attained and extensions made in many health projects that reflect great strides in the health of the Town. Extensions made by the School Dentist, which are ex- plained in his report, will add greatly to the dental health educa- tion of our school children.
New arrangements put into effect at the Town Dump have added greatly to its appearance, and in addition, it is now more accessible for those who care to use it.
Our sanitation problems are many, but our Sanitary Engineer has been very successful in eliminating inany of these, and has had the full cooperation of the Building Inspector, Planning Board and the Highway Department.
The attendance at our Clinics increases from year to year. There has been no serious epidemic in the Town during the past year, and at the present time contagious disease is at low ebb.
Those employed by the Board of Health have rendered very valuable and efficient services and each has filed a report of their work. We take this opportunity to thank them for their coopera- tion.
All Town Departments and Town Officials have given us great assistance whenever called upon and we wish to thank them at this time for their cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
DR. CLIFFORD L. WARD, JR., Chairman, WALTER L. ENOS, Secretary
GEORGE H. OTIS,
Board of Health.
95
BOARD OF HEALTH
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
Scituate Board of Health,
Scituate, Massachusetts.
Dear Sirs :
I hereby submit my annual report, as Public Health Nurse for the Town of Scituate, for the year 1950.
Bedside Nursing Visits
1724
Old Age Visits 633
30
Ambulance Cases
50
Doctors' Office Visits with Patients
20
Infant Welfare Visits
250
Baby Clinics-194 Babies
12
Immunization Clinics-151 Children
4
Communicable Disease Visits
60
Prenatal Care Visits
50
Postnatal Care Visits
110
Unclassified Visits
400
Public Health Meetings
5
Conferences with State Health Workers.
5
Total Number of Visits 3352
The annual Vaccination, Diphtheria and Whooping Cough Clinic was conducted by Dr. Clifford L. Ward, Jr.
The Well Baby Clinic, sponsored by the Scituate Health Serv- ice, was conducted by Dr. Olga Allers, Pediatrician from Boston.
A community Chest X-ray Survey, sponsored by the Scituate Health Service, was conducted by the Plymouth County Health Association, of which a total of 1790 were X-Rayed.
Respectfully submitted,
ALICE M. DOWD, R.N.
December, 1950.
96
Soldiers Relief Visits
BOARD OF HEALTH
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DENTIST
December, 1950
Board of Health, Scituate, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The year 1950 has produced many progress changes in the school dental program. Early in April the dental clinic was moved to the new Elementary School, where a modern dental office, com- plete with X-Ray, had been set up by the School Building Com- mittee. With nearly eight hundred pupils under one roof it was recognized by the Board of Health that an expanding dental pro- gram was necessary and desirable. Therefore a dental hygienist was appointed to work two days a week under the direction of the school dentist. The duties of the hygienist are three-fold.
1. Cleaning the children's teeth and charting cavities for in- formation of school or family dentist.
2. Applying sodium fluoride for the prevention of dental decay.
3. Dental education, approved tooth-brushing technique, lec- tures, movies and personal contacts.
It is therefore evident that the hygienist, working two days a week when the dentist is not there, allows the dentist more time for restorative work.
In May over one hundred pre-school children were examined, kindergarten and the first grade. Twenty-one pupils entering the first grade were given treatment by the school dentist, completing twelve. Another group of twenty pre-first graders were completed by the hygienist, with prophylactic and three or four fluorine treat- ments.
In September a questionnaire was sent home to each parent in the first three grades in order to get the hygienist program started. Three choices were given to the parent, namely:
97
BOARD OF HEALTH
a. All treatment by the family dentist.
b. Treatment by hygienist and notification of defects for refer- ence to family dentist.
c. Treatment by the school dentist and hygienist.
Ninety-four percent of the five hundred odd questionnaires were returned to have the work done in the school clinic by the school dentist. This was a very flattering response, but it is impossi- ble to work on five hundred children at once. Work must progress from room to room and grade to grade. At present we are con- centrating on the kindergarten and the second grade, at the same time handling emergencies in other grades as they arise. I expect this new program to show great progress this coming year.
Respectfully submitted, DR. W. B. PARSONS, School Dentist.
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF MEAT AND SLAUGHTERING
January 15, 1951.
Board of Health,
Scituate, Massachusetts.
Dear Sirs:
In accordance with the State laws of Massachusetts I have inspected all animals slaughtered in this town and have found them all in good condition and suitable for eating.
I have stamped all slaughtered animals as required by law.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM J. MCAULIFFE, Inspector.
98
BOARD OF HEALTH
REPORT OF THE DENTAL HYGIENIST
To the Board of Health:
During the month of May, the year 1950, the Board of Health included in the pre-school clinic of Scituate the services of a dental hygienist. The purpose of a dental hygienist is to promote more definite interest in oral hygiene amongst the pupils as well as in their respective homes, and to help improve the condition of dentistry in each individual child.
Oral hygiene primarily starts in the home; by this we mean supervised home care of the oral cavity in each and every child. Persistent and habitual care of the teeth tend to promote strong, healthy children; needless to say, a wholesome diet does much to contribute towards the same.
The dental clinic program institutes the start of dental care of kindergarten children, as a means of planting these healthful habits, in these young minds. Oral hygiene and general health hygiene go hand in hand with one another. Without strong and healthy teeth and gums, it is rather improbable that a healthful condition will exist. Children must be made aware of this fact when they first acquire their deciduous teeth.
A town having modern dental equipment, such as that of the pre-school clinic, is indeed fortunate. This equipment is a great time-saver; the pleasant appearance of the clinic has helped to allay fears of children entering the clinic, which is an important factor.
Due to the patience, cooperation and diligence of the school health supervisor and the school dentist, your dental program is well on its way toward promoting a marked difference in the dental hygiene of the children. Dental hygiene discussions, prophylaxis and dental fluoride treatments will all in their turn prove to be suc- cessful in promoting healthful dental habits. Above all, treatment by your school dentist is an extremely important factor in your dental program.
MRS. S. R. WOODFALL, Dental Hygienist.
99
BOARD OF HEALTH
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
January 18, 1951.
Board of Health, Scituate, Mass.
Gentlemen:
This is a report of my duties as Plumbing and Sanitary In- spector for the year nineteen hundred fifty.
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