USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1952-1954 > Part 22
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Scituate
Humarock
Jan.
18,039,000 gals.
Feb.
15,413,000 gals.
1,286,887.5 gals. 988,462.5 gals.
Mar.
17,473,000 gals.
1,172,512.5 gals.
Apr.
16,936,000 gals.
1,448,475 gals.
May
21,326,000 gals.
1,851,937.5 gals.
June
41,756,000 gals.
3,633,750 gals.
July 44,775.000 gals.
6,705,975 gals.
Aug.
35,979,000 gals.
6,849,787.5 gals.
Sept. 26,955,000 gals.
4,315,687.5 gals.
Oct.
19,344,000 gals.
3,418,687.5 gals.
Nov.
18,206,000 gals.
2,017,687.5 gals.
Dec.
17,870,000 gals.
984,150
gals.
Totals
294,072,000 gals. 34,674,000
gals. = 328,746,000 gals.
WATER SUPPLY STATISTICS 1953
Greatest amount pumped or used in one day:
2,209,000 gals. Date: June 19, 1953
Greatest amount pumped or used in one week: June 30 to July 6 13,052,000 gals.
Total gallons supplied to Distributing Mains dur- ing the year 328,746,000 gals.
80 miles, 903 ft.
Miles of Mains at end of year
No. of Services in use at end of year 4,197
No. of Meters in use at end of year 1,901
Total Area of land owned for Water Purposes Only ...... 2871/2 Acres
83
WATER SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
MAINS LAID IN SCITUATE IN 1953
Street
Size Pipe
Length
Holly Crest Road
6"
747
Minot Light Avenue
6""
765'
Scituate Avenue
6''
603'
Lawson Terrace
6""
1230'
Fairview Avenue
6""
807'
off Elm Street
6''
78'
Irving Road
6""
975'
Ridge Hill Road
6"
1028'
Fifth Avenue
6"
344'6"
Ocean Avenue
8"
1922'6"
Grasshopper Lane
8"
1618'
Gannett Road
8"
1338'
Indian Trail
8"
8'
Hatherly Road
10"
1941'
Gannett Road
12"
7627'
Total
21,032 ft.
VALUATION JANUARY 1, 1954
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
Cost
201 New Services
4680 ft. Copper
$5,619.79
56 Renewals
1151 ft. Copper
2,130.15
128 Meter Installations
4,359.47
19 Hydrants, cost inscluded in mains
3 Hydrants, cost not included in mains
1,021.89
6577'6" - 6" mains r
17,562.61
4886'6"- 8" mains
hydrant installation
22,658.36
1941' - 10" mains
costs included
10,711.06
7627' -12" mains
49,660.40
Total Capital Expenditures
$113,723.73
Valuation January 1, 1953
$1,177,968.72
Depreciation @ 11/2% 17,669.53
$1,160,299.19
Capital Expenditures
113,723.73
Valuation January 1, 1954
$1,274,022.92
84
WATER SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
1953 ENGINEER'S REPORT
Total Water Pumped into Distribution System 294,072,000 gals.
Total Water Pumped by Electric Power 271,423,000 gals.
Total Water Pumped by Diesel Power 22,649,000 gals.
Total K.W.H. Used 356,230 K.W.H
Total Cost of Electric Power $6,595.72
Average Cost per K.W.H. $ .0185
Average No. of Gallons per K.W.H. 761 gals. per K.W.H.
Total No. of Gals. Fuel Used and Cost: 2,916 gals @ .135=$393.66
Average Dynamic Head at Greenbush Office 72#
Average Static Head at Greenbush Office 70#
Precipitation in 1953, "Scituate" 55.34"
Maximum Pumpage in One Day, June 20, 1953 2,209,000 gals.
Maximum Pumpage in One Week, June 30 to July 6, 1953 13,052,000 gals.
PUMPAGE BY UNITS
Station
Gals.
No. 1
0
No. 2
24,090,000
No. 3
11,539,000
No. 9
0
No. 10
53,418,000
Total Webster Meadow 126,469,000 gals.
No. 11
73,051,000
No. 12
271,000
No. 17
78,639,000
No. 18
53,064,000
Total No. of Gals Pumped, 294,072,000 - Total Cost $11,308.79 Cost per Mil. $38.45
PUMPAGE AND MAINTENANCE COSTS
Water Pumped in Gals. Cost per Mil. Gals.
Total Cost
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
241,233,000 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
1951
265,783,000
gals.
39.62
10,531.66
1952
288,476,000 gals.
39.65
11,439.42
1953
294,072,000 gals.
38.45
11,308.79
Year
WALTER S. ALLEN, JR.,
Engineer.
85
CHIEF OF POLICE REPORT
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE
January 11, 1954
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, and Citizens of the Town of Scituate:
I submit herewith the report for the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1953.
Arrest Report
Affray
Armed Robbery
1
Assault and Battery
2
Breaking and Entering
Contempt of Court
Disturbance of the Peace
Drunkenness
Forgery
Indecent Assault
Indecent Exposure
Non-Payment of Wages
Non-Support of Wife and Minor Child
Open and Gross Lewdness and Lascivious Behavior
Operating a Motor Vehicle in a Negligent Manner So the Lives and Safety of the Public Might Be Endangered
2
Operating a Motor Vehicle While Under the Influence of Liquor
5
Operating a Motor Vehicle After Revocation of License
Operating a Motor Vehicle Without Being Licensed
Operating a Motor Vehicle and Failing to Stay to the Right of the Traveled Way
I
Operating a Motor Vehicle and Leaving Scene of an Accident After Causing Damage to Property
1
Operating an Unregistered Motor Vehicle
1
Operating an Uninsured Motor Vehicle
1 1
Rape
1
Registering Bets
1
Setting Up and Promoting a Lottery
1 1
Uttering
Total 117
86
2
2 2 30 46 1 2 1 1 3 6
1 1
Possession of Short Lobsters
CHIEF OF POLICE REPORT
Summary of Work Done by Department
Beach Parking Permits Issued (Scituate) 3680
Beach Parking Permits Issued (Humarock) 370
Bicycle Registrations Issued 76
Buildings Found Open 683
Complaints Investigated 4437
Defects in Streets Reported
66
Fire Alarms Answered
Investigations Made For Other Departments
106
Insane Commitments
6
Motor Vehicle Accidents Investigated Motor Vehicle Licenses Suspended
75
112
Pistol Permits Issued
55
Summer Homes Inspected
7970
Street Lights Reported Out
628
Transfer of Motor Vehicle Permits
775
Ambulance
Number of Home to Hospital Trips
195
Number of Emergency Accident Trips 12
Total 207
Today more than any time in history, law enforcement agencies are faced with a multitude of complexities that would stagger the imagination of the average citizen. Truly, the role of police in modern society is difficult at best. The nation is suffering a steady increase in criminal activities, and finally, the threat of attack from abroad is a problem the police must be prepared to meet.
Increasingly complex relations between individuals and groups of individuals lead to the enactment of more laws and Town by- laws, and to the promulgation of a bewildering variety of rules and regulations difficult for many to understand. Since most of these become the duty of the police to enforce, regardless of their popularity or unpopularity, we have attempted to create a much closer liaison between the public and our police officers.
As a free people we have an inherent right to expect full pro- tection from our police officers with equal consideration being given to every law abiding citizen, but fulfillment of this right does not always satsify the public. They continue to make more and more demands of our police. They are loath to accept excuses, yet they are often reluctant to yield the necessary moral and financial sup- port to make possible the satisfying of their demands.
87
CHIEF OF POLICE REPORT
Because the police have more contact with the public than other public officials they are the first target of criticism. Certainly the public should learn that the proper concept of their police is not a matter of the privileged pushing around the less privileged. In these modern times it is not a matter of the high and mighty all-knowing guiding the destinies of the less informed. Our Police Officers are not an arrogant, condescending, unnecessary force of persecutors. On the contrary, they are a well trained group of men with the laudable aims of protecting the lives, property and happi- ness of their fellow townsmen.
In this Town we are proud of the constant improvement and progress being made by our police. Here, during the summer season, the terrific increase in motor vehicle travel and the inadequate parking facilities at our beaches creates a heavy drain on our man- power, and is a major problem.
We are proud, too, of the interest being shown by our young Police Officers while attending the Massachusetts State Police Training School for Local Police Officers in a sincere attempt to better their profession. The result is a growing attitude that they are trying hard to do a better job of guiding and protecting the people in a civil manner as well as preventing crime.
Our police service is in one respect a commodity. Perhaps not a tangible one, for you pay not for what you got but for what is prevented. Nevertheless, you as citizens must be willing to fully support your police department in their endeavors if you are going to continue living in one of the cleanest, safest and most beautiful towns in our great Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
In conclusion, I wish to express my thanks to your Honorable Board and to the other Municipal Departments of the Town, for your, and their cooperation during the year.
I also wish to express my appreciation to the citizens of the Town for their wholehearted cooperation. Effective Police work can only be accomplished with the assistance of citizens who are on the alert and in a position to see things which can be of great value to the police, in carrying out of their duties.
The conscientious work and devotion to duty of the police officers deserves commendation and I thank them sincerely.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM F. KANE, Chief of Police.
88
CLAM WARDEN'S REPORT
REPORT OF THE CLAM WARDEN
January 5, 1954
To the Board of Selectmen
Scituate, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The report is based on the activities of the Department during 1953.
This fall the Minot Area was closed to all kinds of digging. This area has a very good set of seed clams, which are about one inch in length. There are few legal clams to dig in this area and because of the softness of the soil on these clam flats the seed will survive better by closing to all kinds of digging until the clams are of legal size.
The Humarock Flats are now being reseeded with seed rang- ing from one half inch to one inch in length. This seed is being taken from contaminated areas in the Harbor. Since December 15, 1953, we have washed and dug in, at Humarock, forty bushels of this seed, along with twenty bushels of legal clams. By the Spring we should have well over one hundred bushels. The areas seeded will be roped off and closed to digging. Quahogs will also be seeded in pond areas in Humarock and the North River.
Fifty-eight bushels planted last year in the North River have given some good natural sets in the creeks and streams. These clams will be about legal size this summer.
The river behind Hugo's had a fair set of bay scallops, one of the most northern sets of such shellfish.
Mussels were cleaned off of about one acre in the North River. Two draggers cleaned the river itself.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER O'NEIL, Clam Warden.
89
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TOWN TREASURER'S REPORT
REPORT OF THE TOWN TREASURER
Receipts
Receipts for the year 1953
$3,171,543.35
Cash on hand, January 1, 1953
380,679.54
$3,552,222.89
Expenditures
As per Warrants of Selectmen
$2,630,340.21
Balance on hand, December 31, 1953
921,882.68
$3,552,222.89
Respectfully submitted,
ROSE A. SMITH, Treasurer.
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR CARE OF VETERANS' GRAVES
January 8, 1954
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Scituate, Mass.
Gentlemen:
I submit my report as Supervisor of Veterans' Graves in the Town of Scituate for the year of 1953.
I have faithfully inspected all cemeteries from time to time and have found all graves in very good condition.
I would like once again to remind all caretakers that they should report to me in writing whenever a Veteran is interred in their respective cemeteries.
I wish to thank again all who are continuing to assist me in my efforts.
Respectfully submitted,
ELMER F. RAMSDELL, Supervisor, Care of Veterans' Graves.
90
SCITUATE PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
REPORT OF THE SCITUATE HEALTH SERVICE, INC.
To the Citizens of Scituate:
This year's services in line with our regular duties were:
The Well Baby Clinic, under the guidance of Dr. Olga E. Allers, assisted by Mrs. Alice Dowd, the Public Health Nurse, examined 126 babies, and counselled the mothers on the health and care of their children.
The Immunization Clinic, had 3 Clinic Days, held in coopera- tion with the Board of Health, gave 129 children, small-pox, diph- theria and booster injections.
One of our members has been serving as an assistant to Dr. W. B. Parson, at the Dental Clinic, held weekly at the Central Ele- mentary School.
The T.B. X-ray survey of the Town was held in the month of November and 1,375 persons were X-rayed.
This year the Scituate Health Service incorporated a Scholar- ship Fund of $100.00 to be given to a High School Student, who has been accepted in an accredited School of Nursing, said amount of money given to assist in the tuition fee, hoping to stimulate interest in Scituate Students to enter the field of Nursing.
Our organization is supported by voluntary contributions from the Citizens of Scituate during a drive for funds each July. A con- tribution of $1.00 entitles you to membership and we are hoping to stimulate more interest in the organization and anticipate a larger attendance at the meetings as announced in the local papers.
Respectfully submitted,
VALERIA N. JACOBSSEN, President.
91
BOARD OF HEALTH
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
To the Citizens of Scituate:
During the year 1953 your Board of Heatlh has complied with all regulations of the State and National Health Councils and we take great pleasure in reporting that success has been achieved in health and sanitation matters in this Town.
Those employed by your Board have been alert to any and all situations that would conflict with our Health Program.
All milk sold in the Town has been tested from time to time so as to be sure of the continuance of a high grade product. Meat sold and animals slaughtered have had the approval of our Meat and Slaughtering Inspector.
Our Sanitary Inspector has made his report, which is very important: this report and the report of the Special Sewage Com- mittee have our approval.
We feel that the time has arrived for the Fluoridation of water in our Town and we will sponsor an article asking that this be done.
Restaurants and other places where food or drink are dis- pensed have been very carefully inspected and we are pleased to report that all health laws are being strictly obeyed.
Our Clinics have been very well attended and we hope to con- tinue them throughout the year.
Those employed by our Board have satisfactorily completed their many duties and their reports follow on the next pages.
Contagious disease is at a minimum and we hope that it will continue so.
We take this opportunity to thank all those who have in any way assisted us in making Scituate one of the most outstanding towns in health and health matters in the Commonwealth.
Respectfully submitted,
DR. CLIFFORD L. WARD, Chairman WALTER L. ENOS, Secretary GEORGE H. OTIS
92
BOARD OF HEALTH
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
Scituate Board of Health
Scituate, Massachusetts
Dear Sirs:
The following is a resume of activities for the year 1953:
Morbidity Visits 1810
Old Age Visits 233
Soldiers' Relief 80
50
Doctor's Office with Patients
20
Infant Welfare Visits 300
Baby Clinics (126) Babies 12
Immunization Clinics (129) Children
3
Communicable Visits
78
T.B. Follow Up
75
Antepartal
80
Postpartal
110
Unclassified 400
Public Health Meetings
4
Conferences with Health Workers 10
Total Number of Visits
3265
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 Board of Health, and Scituate Health Service was conducted by the Plym- outh County Health Association, of which a total of 1375 were X-rayed.
Respectfully submitted,
ALICE M. DOWD, R.N.
December, 1953
93
Hospital Cases
BOARD OF HEALTH
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DENTIST AND DENTAL HYGIENIST
December 4, 1953
Board of Health Scituate, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
All children in the elementary school from kindergarten to, and including the sixth grade were given opportunity to have their teeth cleaned by the hygienist. Fluorine treatments were given in selected grades. Notices of dental defects found in grades three to six were sent home to parents for the attention of their family dentist.
In the first two grades and kindergarten remedial work by the school dentist was carried out. The work in the second grade on the six year molar is very important. This permanent tooth is very often neglected. Small crevices or fissures can be filled very easily if caught at the right time.
All parents should support the movement to fluoridate the public water supply of Scituate, as it has been definitely proven that caries of the teeth can be greatly reduced by this method.
Respectfully submitted, DR. W. B. PARSONS, School Dentist.
WBP:ell
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF MEAT AND SLAUGHTERING
Board of Health,
Scituate, Massachusetts
In accordance with State Laws I have inspected all animals slaughtered in our Town and have properly stamped same and found all in good order and fit for human consumption.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM J. MCAULIFFE,
Inspector.
94
BOARD OF HEALTH
REPORT OF THE MILK INSPECTOR
To the Board of Health, Scituate, Massachusetts
Dear Sirs:
All samples of milk taken and tested have proven satisfactory. I have issued the following licenses:
Fifty-one store licenses for the sale of milk
Eight vehicle licenses for sale of milk One milk Pasteurization license
One camp license
Twenty-three licenses for the sale of oleomargarine Seventeen licenses for the sale of anti-freeze
Four licenses for the sale of denatured alcohol
Respectfully submitted, GEORGE H. OTIS, Milk Inspector.
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
Board of Health Town of Scituate Scituate, Massachusetts
December 31, 1953
Gentlemen:
I wish to report that I have quarantined all dogs which have bitten people and have attended to all matters relative to cattle, horses, goats and swine.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES P. CHASE, Inspector of Animals.
95
BOARD OF HEALTH
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
January 1, 1954
Scituate Board of Health
Gentlemen:
I am sure that no one need be reminded that Scituate is build- ing up rapidly, nor of the constant vigilance necessary to protect the the health of our inhabitants.
This year your inspectors have tested and approved all plumb- ing for which permits have been issued.
The problem of the proper disposal of sewage underground is becoming more and more difficult on account of the greater use of water caused by the more universal use of modern automatic house- hold appliances such as clothes washers, dish washers and disposals. These appliances have become a necessity in the household, and the home owner should realize that the upkeep of his sewage dis- posal facilities is vitally important, and they should be periodically checked to see that they are in good working order.
While the problem of disposal on small lots of land is a difficult one, the changes in minimum lot sizes, as suggested by the Planning Board and voted by the Town, should be of great value in solving the problem in the areas effected by the change.
In the report of the Sewerage Investigation Committee is a suggestion for further study for the start of a Municipal Sewer, and we strongly recommend that this be adopted, for we must do this soon to protect the Public Health.
Respectfully submitted,
PHILIP S. BAILEY, EDWARD B. MCCARTHY, Plumbing Inspectors.
96
PARK COMMISSIONERS REPORT
REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS
January 4, 1954
To the Citizens of Scituate:
The following is a report of the work that was done in the Park Department.
Ninety percent of our work is routine. Due to the rise in population, more attention was given to Peggoty Beach. The Sandhills Lighthouse was painted and the Rest Station facilities were improved. A new spraying system for the elimination of weeds was used this year.
We wish to extend our thanks to all who have assisted us during the past year.
Respectfully submitted, EDWARD A. COLE, Chairman ROBERT E. HUNTLEY, ROY C. MERRITT.
REPORT OF THE PLAYGROUND INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE
January 11, 1954
Gentlemen:
It is with pleasure that we report our activities and recom- mendations to you.
In late June, this committee was authorized by you to deter- mine "what play areas are required, in what sections of the Town, and what steps must be taken to provide sufficient facilities for the proper out-door recreation of Scituate's children." Meetings were held at once. It was readily apparent that playgrounds were needed for Scituate's children, and of several sites examined, the Town- owned land on Beaver Dam Road offered the best and most inex-
97
PLAYGROUND INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE REPORT
pensive possibilities for immediate development. The Water De- partment was most cooperative in allowing us to use this site for a playground and incidentally the Deputy Commissioner, Massachu- setts Sanitation Department, gave his approval providing no under- ground sewage disposal was allowed. The Advisory Board provided $308 from available funds for the plowing, harrowing, fertilizing and seeding of approximately two acres. The Highway and Park Departments most generously furnished men and equipment to make the whole project possible. Some objections by several of the abuttors and neighbors were overcome at a public hearing in early September and by mid-month the site was seeded. At the coming Town meeting, we are requesting $775 for a baseball backstop, in- field and a set of swings for the youngsters. As the needs increase, we feel that additional swings, see-saws, etc. can be installed.
Our long-range recommendations call for the development of five or six regional playgrounds (Greenbush, Humarock, Minot, North Scituate, Sandhills, Shore Acres) using the experience gained from this first one. Unfortuantely, the Town owns very little land and consequently future playgrounds will no doubt cost more money than this one. Other recreational projects such as the devel- opment of a ski and toboggan hill area, a skating house for the skaters at the Greenbush Pond and a community sailing program, have distinct possibilities. The Town is blessed with many natural recreational features, and we feel that over the years the Town should develop them to their fullest utilization.
Respectfully submitted,
PLAYGROUND INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE A. W. KRAUSE, JR., Chairman EDWARD A. COLE WILLIAM R. JOHNSON JOHN J. REYNOLDS, JR. FRANK D. TIBBETTS, SR.
98
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE REPORT
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
To the Voters of Scituate:
We are happy to report that the cost to the Town for General Relief in 1953 was less than we expected, however, if the attempts of certain disgruntled politicians to talk the Country into a depres- sion are successful the demand for 1954 will be greater. We believe however that there is no real reason to expect more than a slight increase in unemployment, and are therefore reducing our request for appropriations for the coming year by a substantial amount. A point which our people should consider thoughtfully is that a large proportion of our General Relief expenditures is not for those who are thrown out of work by a business depression, but for the support of children abandoned by one or both parents, or for those who are physically or mentally retarded, and whose par- ents are unable or unwilling to make any attempts at rehabilitation.
In the other categories of Public Welfare not much of a gen- eral interest has occurred during the past year. The Disability Assistance program is increasing but not as rapidly as was expected; the Aid to Dependent Children program is definitely on the in- crease, and all categories are marked by rising costs of hospitaliza- tion, medical fees, etc.
The State Department of Public Welfare has adopted a new medical care plan, effective immediately, establishing maximum amounts to be paid for medical and dental services and for prac- tically all non-budgetary requirements, with the laudable intention of keeping these expenses under better control, but which will demand much extra work on the part of all Welfare staffs, and also on the part of the vendors of professional services and material, but which will, if it be faithfully carried out cure many of the abuses which have crept into this program in the past.
Our thanks are extended to all Town Officials and individuals who have aided us in any way during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
W. M. BROWN, Chairman MERCY E. LAVANGE FRANKLIN T. SHARP
99
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT REPORT
REPORT OF THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen:
I submit herewith a brief resumé of the work accomplished during the past year:
Prepared Highway Acceptance Layout plans, together with lines and grades for construction and drainage of Lynda Lane, Seagate Circle, Musquashicut Avenue, Edgar and Fay Roads.
Survey and Plan of land west of the Elementary School. (Gard- ner parcel).
Survey and Plan of land south of Civic Center Grounds. (Duffley parcel).
Drafted topographical plan of Jenkins School site. Lines and grades for First Parish Road sidewalk. Lines and grades for Sixth Avenue main drain.
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