USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1955-1957 > Part 37
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Pinkham's Drugs
1.10
Scholarship (1957)
100.00
$ 874.19
Balance on hand, January 1, 1958
1,471.45
$2,345.64
79
ASSESSORS' REPORT
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS
Detail of 1957 Assessments
Number of Polls Assessed 2,750
Number of Persons, Partnerships and Corporations Assessed
on Property
5,192
Valuation of Assessed Personal Property:
Stock in Trade $ 274,225.00
: : Machinery
677,500.00
Live Stock 7,550.00
All Other Tangible Personal Property 840,575.00
Total Valuation of Personal Property
Valuation of Assessed Real Estate:
Land $ 4,285,190.00
Buildings
20,843,830.00
Total Valuation of Assessed Real Estate $25,129,020.00
Total Value of Assessed Estate, January 1957
$26,928,870.00
Total Value of Assessed Estate, January 1956 25,057,645.00
Total Increase in Valuation $ 1,871,225.00
Total Committed Motor Vehicle Excise Levy, December 31, 1957 $ 154,765.05
Total Committed Motor Vehicle Excise Levy, 1956 150,897.72
Number of Livestock Assessed
Horses
.> 16
Cows, Steers, Heifers
33
Sheep
94
Fowl
2,400
All Other
82
Number of Acres of Land Assessed 9,696
Number of Dwelling Houses Assessed, 1957 4,731
Number of Dwelling Houses Assessed, 1956 4,570
Number of Automobiles and Trailers Assessed, 1957 4,489
"Number of Automobiles and Trailers Assessed, 1956
5,339
80
$ 1,799,850.00
ASSESSORS' REPORT
1957 Recapitulation
Appropriations:
Voted to be Raised by Taxation $ 2,100,185.04
Voted to be Taken from Available Funds 5,000.00
$ 2,105,185.04
Other Amounts to Be Raised:
Tax Title Foreclosures $ 600.00
Overlay Deficits of Previous Years
4,256.59
Snow Removal
8,727.55
13,584.14
State Tax and Assessments:
State Parks and Reservations $ 3,314.64
Underestimate of Previous Year
1,060.22
State Audit of Municipal Accounts
2,043.97
6,418.83
County Tax and Assessments:
County Tax
$ 61,842.11
Underestimate of Previous Year
473.63
Tuberculosis Hospital Assessment
18,837.17
81,152.91
Overlay of Current Year
46,821.79
Gross Amount to Be Raised
$ 2,253,162.71
Estimated Receipts and Available Funds:
Income Tax
$ 80,005.26
Corporation Taxes
53,236.60
Old Age Tax (Meals)
2,681.68
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
105,000.00
Licenses
7.000.00
Fines
150.00
Special Assessments
1,900.00
General Government
8,500.00
Health and Sanitation
500.00
Highways
1,500.00
Charities (other than Federal Grants)
10,000.00
Old Age Assistance (other than Federal Grants)
48,000.00
SI
ASSESSORS' REPORT
Veterans' Services
1,200.00
Schools (Funds from Income Tax excluded)
23,000.00
Water Department
105,000.00
Interest: On Taxes and Deposits
5,900.00
State Assistance for School Construction
37,400.00
Vocational Education
4,000.00
State Reimbursement - Clause No. 22
350.00
Total Estimated Receipts $ 495,323.54
Overestimates of Previous Years:
County Tuberculosis Hospital $ 3,520.35
Amount Voted to be Taken from Available Funds:
Excess and Deficiency Account $ 85,000.00
Overlay Surplus
5,000.00
Total Estimated Receipts and Available Funds
$
588,843.89
Net Amount to Be Raised by Taxation on Polls and Property $ 1,664,318.82
Number of Polls 2,750 at $2.00 each $ 5,500.00
Total Valuation: Tax
Personal Property $ 1,799,850.00 Rate 110,870.76
Real Estate 25,129,020.00 $61.60 1,547,947.63
Total $26,928,870.00
Gain to avoid fractional division of tax rate .43
Total Taxes Levied on Polls and Property $ 1,664,318.82
Betterments and Special Assessments Added to Taxes:
Street Betterments $ 1,034.21
Interest on Street Betterments
266.04
Moth Assessments
91.05
Water Liens Added to Taxes
8,520.21
$ 9,911.51
Total of All Commitments to Collector
$ 1,674,230.33
82
ASSESSORS' REPORT
Abatements and Exemptions Granted in 1957: Tolls and Property:
To Joseph R. Dillon, Collector of Taxes, for 1957 $ 38,151.88
To Joseph R. Dillon, Collector of Taxes, for 1956 804.22
To Joseph R. Dillon, Collector of Taxes, for 1955 112.21
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise:
To Joseph R. Dillon, Collector of Taxes, for 1957 S 9,899.84
To Joseph R. Dillon, Collector of Taxes, for 1956 2,805.92
To Joseph R. Dillon, Collector of Taxes, for 1955 20.00
Respectfully submitted,
STANLEY F. MURPHY, Chairman J. ARTHUR MONTGOMERY HARRY LEWIS
83
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT REPORT
REPORT OF THE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
To the Citizens of Scituate:
During the past year your Highway Department had to curtail many improvements that were planned for 1957 due to the $26,000. decrease in our budget for 1957 (which would have meant not more than $1.00 on your tax rate). This meant cutting drainage, resurfacing roads and many improvements which I know would have been beneficial to the people of Scituate, especially the work- ing man.
As you remember, 21/2 miles of new roads were accepted in 1957 as public ways with not one cent appropriated for their main- tenance which means that this year the cost to put them in suitable condition will be much more expensive. This year again we are faced with accepting approximately 3 miles of new streets.
The demands for drainage installations all over town still head our request list. We try to do a certain amount each year in line with our budget. As we can readily see, the entire highway appropriation could be spent on this item alone.
In the spring, our first thought is to clean our streets of sand used during the winter (for which our power sweeper has paid dividends over and over), repairing guard rail and street signs, roadside damage caused by snow plows, patching holes in the road surface, resurfacing, traffic regulations and parking spaces. Most of the maintenance work on highways, sidewalk maintenance and drainage systems is done during the summer months with few com- plications due to the weather and not to interfere with summer traffic.
The winter months are devoted entirely to snow removal problems. Snow removal equipment must be overhauled and put in first class condition and must be ready to go any time during the day or night as the occasion arises. Scituate can be proud of our snow removal program and the cost is well in line with the cost of other towns of our size.
As you may know, a year ago Scituate was awarded $35,388.09 from the Department of Public Works through their bond issue
84
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT REPORT
to be spent on highways in Scituate which have the approval of that Department. Last year, Henry Turner Bailey Road was resur- faced from North Scituate Village to Route 3A. We also used a portion of that money in conjunction with Chapter 90 for the construction of Beaver Dam Road from Tilden Road to Scituate Harbor with absolutely no cost to the Scituate taxpayer. This work must be finished by June 1, 1958. We realize that the work on Beaver Dam has inconvenienced the people of that section and we wish to thank them for their patience. Our Chapter 90 for 1958, with no cost to the taxpayer, will be used to resurface Gan- nett Road from Mordecai Lincoln Road east toward Minot Beach as far as the money will allow.
You will note that there are no figures in this report as we have been requested to make it as brief as possible. Otherwise the whole Town Report would be filled with the activities of this Department. If any citizen of Scituate would like to know how his money has been spent during the past year on any given project, he will be welcome at the Highway garage and we will be glad to go over the figures with him.
In conclusion I would like to thank all Departments which have co-operated with this Department and made our work so much easier for 1957.
Respectfully submitted, MATTHEW L. BROWN,
Highway Surveyor.
85
WATER COMMISSIONERS' REPORT
REPORT OF THE WATER COMMISSIONERS
To the Citizens of the Town of Scituate:
We wish to report a very favorable year in this Department. As we all remember, this past year was one of the driest on record. With this drought went a need for extended use of water for both the farmer and home owner. This Department kept a close watch on water tables in each well and also kept the use of water restricted to a minimum. It was curtailed only on one week-end when the demand was greater than the supply.
The results of our exploration and testing this past year have produced a site that will give enough water to warrant a gravel packed well. It will be a welcome addition to our present supply which is adequate during the winter months but not so during the summer.
A supply of water is only as good as its distribution system. Scituate is very fortunate to have many miles of mains that have been installed within the past twenty years. There are, however, many streets with mains 45 to 55 years old that are in need of re- placement. One of these is a 6" cast iron main on First Parish Road, from Kent Street to Cudworth Road, installed in 1902.
Your Commissioners feel that an expenditure of $100,000.00 at this time to complete the entire street would be unwise and, therefore, have submitted a plan to the Advisory Board that will allow us to install approximtaely 1000 feet per year until the job is completed. The funds for this project would be included in the budget and not raised under a special article or on a bond issue.
We, of the Water Department, will miss the services of William J. Lumbert who passed away during 1957. For over twenty years he was the Superintendent of the Water Department and later head of the Civilian Defense.
We wish to thank the other Departments in Town for their cooperation during the past year.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN R. BROWN, Chairman HENRY E. BEARCE LEO P. MURPHY
86
WATER SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
REPORT OF THE WATER SUPERINTENDENT
December 31, 1957
To: The Water Commissioners of Scituate
Gentlemen:
Following is the 26th Annual Report of the Scituate Water Department recording the work accomplished during the year 1957.
For several years, the water supply has become more and more inadequate and, this fact together with the increasing population has created a demand for an additional supply.
Exploration work has been conducted each year in an effort to find a new source of supply and the results of the borings and pumping tests in the Hick's swamp area warrant the construction of a pumping station.
Ground conditions in Scituate are such that no large supply can be found and a well that will deliver 500,000 gallons per day is considered exceptionally good.
Owing to the severe drought during the past year, the water tables have not reached previous normal levels and, unless there is considerable precipitation before the summer of 1958, it may not be possible to allow as much freedom in the use of water as might be desirable.
Scituate was more fortunate than many towns in the eastern part of the United States but there were many days when the supply was so low that the water situation was very critical and the water level in the well fields became depleted to such an extent that continuous pumping at pump capacity became dangerous. Water pumped in 1957 was 60 million gallons more than in 1956 or an increase of 19%. This increase in pumpage clearly shows the need of continuous exploration work to meet the ever increasing demand as Scituate continues to grow.
A total of 9117 feet of six to ten inch mains were installed by the Water Department and private enterprise, 12 new hydrants
87
WATER SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
were added to the system and 6 hydrants were installed to replace those broken by automobiles or moved to new locations. 171 new services and 142 meters were installed and 61 old services were renewed.
A detailed Table of the year's accomplishments follow this report including the capital expenditures which determine the Department's valuation.
I wish to thank both the Heads and Personnel of all Depart- ments for their fine cooperation throughout the year.
Respectfully submitted,
W. T. SHERMAN,
Superitnendent
MAINS LAID IN SCITUATE - 1957
Street
Size Pipe
Length in Feet
Williamsburg Lane
6""
1,570
Mary's Lane
6"
720
Boardman Avenue
6"
385
Hughey Road
6"
364
Bailey's Causeway
6"
145
Briarwood Lane
6"
749
Shady Lane
6"
549
Scituate Country Club
6"
981
Richfield Road
6"
396
Hatherly Road Replacement
10"
637
Bay Ridge Road
6"
107
Dunster Lane
6"
454
Woodworth Lane
6"
419
Sycamore Avenue
6"
200
Poplar Avenue
6"
700
Longley Road
6""
335
Hewes Road
6"
406
Total
9,117
88
WATER SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
WATER SUPPLY STATISTICS FOR 1957
Scituate Gallons
Humarock Gallons
January
26,484,000
1,478,175.0
February
23,390,000
853,012.5
March
25,517,000
1,175,062.5
April
26,081,000
1,358,737.5
May
37,420,000
2,941,687.5
June
44,643,000
4,950,300.0
July
57,355,000
6,952,312.5
August
42,647,000
6,695,887.5
September
31,685,000
2,584,762.5
October
24,523,000
1,443,037.5
November
20,505,000
1,159,425.0
December
20,692,000
1,087,425.0
Totals 380,942,000
32,679,825.0
Greatest amount pumped in one day:
Date: July 20, 1957 2,333,000 gals.
Greatest amount pumped in one week: Date: July 15th to July 21st, 1957
14,858,000 gals.
Total Gals. supplied to Dist. Mains during year. .. 413,621,825 gals.
- Miles of Mains at end of year 87 miles plus 4800 feet
Number of services in use at end of year 4761
Number of meters in use at end of year 2177
- Total area of land owned for water purpose only 3211/2 acres
VALUATION JANUARY 1, 1958 CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
171 New Services 3,931 ft. copper, etc. $ 5,809.72
61 Renewals 995 ft. copper, etc. 2,729.82
142 Meter Installations 4,628.62
Hydrants - cost included in mains
0.00
Hydrants - cost not included in mains
1,862.64
Feet of 6" and 10" mains - 9,117 feet 25,297.01
Grand Total $40,327.81
89
WATER SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
Valuation January 1, 1957
$1,392,548.42
Depreciation @ 11/2% 20,898.22
$1,371,650.20
Capital Expenditures in 1957
40,327.81
Valuation January 1, 1958
$1,411,978.01
ENGINEER'S REPORT - 1957
Total Water Pumped into Distribution System 380,942,000 gals.
Total Water Pumped by Electric Power 375,604,000 gals.
Total Water Pumped by Diesel Power 5,338,000 gals.
Total KWH Used 455,147 KWH
Total Cost of Electric Power $9,592.60
Average Cost per KWH
.0210
Average No. of Gallons per KWH 825 gal. per KWH
Total No. of Gals. Fuel Oil Used & Cost-1059 gal. @ 16.5 $174.74
Average Dynamic Head at Greenbush Office 74.5# Average Static Head at Greenbush Office 72.5#
Precipitation in 1957 - "Scituate" 30.63 inches
Maximum Pumpage in one day - July 20, 1957 2,333,000 gals. Maximum Pumpage in one week - July 15 to July 21, 1957
- No. of Gallons Treated with Sodium Fluoride
14,858,000 gals.
349,287,000 gals.
No. of Pounds Sodium Fluoride Used 5,650 lbs.
Total Cost of Sodium Fluoride $861.12
PUMPAGE BY UNITS
Station
Gals.
No. 1 0
No. 2
22,128,000
No. 3
757,000
No. 10
47,257,000)
No. 11
77,940,000$
Total Webster Meadow 125,197,000
No. 12
32,000
No. 17
40,022,000
No. 18
77,544,000
No. 19
115,262,000
Total No. of Gallons Pumped, 380,942,000-Total Cost $16,264.41
Cost per Mil. $42.69
90
WATER SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
PUMPAGE AND MAINTENANCE COSTS
Year
Water Pumped in Gals. Cost per Mil. Gals.
Total Cost
1949
252,653,000 gals.
$41.21
$10,412.10
1950
269,218,000 gals.
38.25
10,387.85
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
1954
296,110,000 gals.
40.86
12,101.50
1955
307,012,000 gals.
42.62
13,093.03
1956
320,763,000
gals.
44.01
14,119.00
1957
380,942,000 gals.
42.69
16,264.41
WALTER S. ALLEN, JR.
Engineer
91
CHIEF OF POLICE REPORT
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the
Citizens of the Town of Scituate:
I submit herewith the report for the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1957.
ARREST REPORT
Assault by means of a dangerous weapon 1
Breaking and Entering and Larceny 118
Breaking of glass in a public way 1
Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor 1
Disturbance of the peace 2
Drunkenness 63
Larceny 9
Leaving the scene of an accident after causing damage to property 2
Leaving the scene of an accident after causing injury to person 1
Malicious destruction of property 25
Non-Support of wife and minor child 6
Obtaining money under false pretence 1
Operating a motor vehicle in a negligent manner so the lives and safety of the public might be endangered 4
Operating a Motor Vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor 19
Operating a Motor Vehicle after revocation of license 1
Operating a Motor Vehicle after expiration of license 1
Operating a Motor Vehicle after suspension of license 3
Operating an Unregistered Motor Vehicle 2
Operating an Uninsured Motor Vehicle
2
Perjury 6
Stubborn Child 1
Suspicious Person 1
92
CHIEF OF POLICE REPORT
Using a Motor Vehicle without authority 3
Violation of Motor Vehicle Regulations 1
Violation of Probation 6
Total 280
SUMMARY OF WORK DONE BY DEPARTMENT
Beach Parking Stickers issued (Scituate) 3663
Beach Parking Stickers issued (Humarock) 612
Bicycle Registrations issued 109
Buildings found open 105
Complaints investigated
6326
Defects in streets reported
72
Fire Alarms answered 32
Investigations for other departments 295
Insane Committments
6
Motor Vehicle accidents investigated
109
Motor Vehicle licenses suspended 145
Pistol Permits issued 108
Summons served for other departments 870
Summer and vacant houses inspected
7362
Transfer of Motor Vehicle permits issued
996
AMBULANCE
Number of home to hospital trips
226
Number of Emergency Accident trips
15
Total 241
I am not asking for any additional men this coming year, but I am recommending four Traffic Supervisors (Female) to aid school children crossing streets at the school house areas. School crossings have become a great problem during the past few years, and I am recommending these Traffic Supervisors to relieve the regular force for other very important police duties. The position of Traffic Supervisors will not be under Civil Service.
Two members of your Police Department graduated from the Massachusetts State Police Academy at Framingham during the
93
CHIEF OF POLICE REPORT
year and I have it in mind to send two members there during the year 1958.
Again this year I wish to call your attention to the great need for a new police station, and ask your co-operation in making this possible at the coming March Town Meeting.
On August 3rd Patrolman Carl C. Chessia passed on to his reward. Carl as we all knew him was a fine and loyal officer in this department for twenty-eight years. His smiling face and loyal serv- ices are greatly missed by us all.
In September of this year, Patrolman Frederick W. Stanley retired after twenty-eight years of faithful and loyal service to our Town as a police officer. We all wish Fred many years of comfort and happiness in his retirement.
I wish at this time to thank the Honorable Board of Selectmen, all Town Officials and the various Town Departments for their fine co-operation during the year.
To all the citizens of the Town of Scituate my sincere thanks for their support and co-operation.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM F. KANE,
Chief of Police.
94
CLAM WARDEN'S REPORT
REPORT OF THE CLAM WARDEN
To the Board of Selectmen Scituate, Mass.
The report is based on the activities of the Department.
Humarock was again opened for digging in November. The clams in this area are so thickly populated that the flat has to be dug over to give the rest a chance to grow during the summer months.
Over 6,000 feet of fencing was put out at Humarock and the North River Flats. The lumber for these fences was given to the Town of Scituate by the State, through Richard Burton, State Biologist.
Three fenced areas have good sets of clams. Two areas will be opened in November 1958, at Humarock.
The traffic in the South River damaged one fenced area put out this year and the crabs cleaned out the clam seed, which was one quarter inch in size. The seed at this size is so near the top of the flat it is easy prey to the crab unless protected.
This year four fences will be put out at Humarock and will in time guarantee steady digging. One fence will be put back at Wills Island, where there is a good set, a little over one inch in size.
The clams seed is on the flats every year and if given some protection from the green crab, it will have a chance to reach legal size. The flats in Scituate are not rocky gravel flats, as in some towns, and the crab has little trouble digging out clam seed.
Our work is made possible by the funds received from the State. One thousand dollars was granted in 1957. We would like to fence in more arcas, but funds are limited.
All mussels were cleaned out of the fenced in areas.
Respectfully submitted, WALTER O'NEIL, Clam Warden.
95
VETERANS' AGENT REPORT
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF VETERANS' SERVICES
To the Honorable Selectmen and to the Citizens of Scituate:
May I submit our report for services rendered to our veterans during the year 1957.
We now have over 1000 veterans in the Town and the expendi- tures for Veterans' Services have amounted to about $10.00 per vet- eran. For the services rendered by these veterans, your heroes from 1917 to 1919, from 1941 to 1946 and from 1951 to 1955, they certainly deserve everything our citizens can give them.
Our thanks again to our Board of Selectmen, to our Police Chief Kane and his wonderful department, to Chief Curran for his remarkable assistance in charitable collections, to Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols for the help they have given our needy veterans from the Crabtree Estate, to the Scituate Kiwanis Club, to the Salvation Army, to the Red Cross and to all the citizens of our grand community for what they did when an emergency arose.
JEROME F. CROWLEY,
Veterans' Agent.
96
BOARD OF HEALTH
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
To the Citizens of Scituate:
With the cooperation of those employed by our Board and all others interested in health matters, your Board is pleased to report that our Town has been free from any serious epidemics and has had very little outbreak of any contagious disease during 1957.
During the year all places where food was dispensed, including restaurants and hotels, were inspected by the State Department and our Board, and as a result, many corrections were made by owners for the best interests of themselves and the public.
In conjunction with the Plymouth County Health Association and the Public Health Nursing Service a Chest X-ray Clinic was held. The results were very favorable; over 1000 people took advan- tage of the Clinic.
The annual Antitoxin Clinics for Diphtheria, Whooping Cough and Tetanus were held in conjunction with the Nursing Service and more than 500 children attended these Clinics. During the year Polio Clinics were also held in accordance with State recommenda- tions and we are pleased to report these Clinics were well patron- ized. All Town employees in essential positions were inoculated against Asian Flu, results of which were very satisfactory.
Our two Dumps have been improved and the use of them has greatly increased.
During the summer months beaches under our jurisdiction have been cleaned whenever necessary and no complaints were re- ceived in regard to their condition.
With a growing population our work continues to increase, but we are pleased to report that our Town still holds fast to its position as one of the healthiest towns in the Commonwealth.
97
BOARD OF HEALTH
All whom we employ have performed their work in a very satisfactory manner and we take this opportunity to thank them for their cooperation. We wish also to thank all Town Officials for their ever ready assistance and cooperation at all times.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER L. ENOS, Secretary DR. CLIFFORD L. WARD, JR., Chairman GEORGE H. OTIS
Board of Health.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DENTIST AND DENTAL HYGIENIST
Board of Health Scituate, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
By the end of December, children in the first and second grades and the morning kindergarten will have been completed by the dentist.
No work has been done in the lower grades at Wampatuck or Jenkins Schools since the opening of schools in September.
This report marks the end of a thirty year period caring for the teeth of the children of Scituate. I have enjoyed the coopera- tion of the teachers, members of the Board of Health and the parents. My sincerest thanks to all of them.
I would recommend installation of minimal equipment at Wampatuck and Jenkins Schools. The hygienist could examine more pupils for the early detection of caries and then refer them to the family dentist.
Respectfully submitted, W. B. PARSONS, D.M.D. LILLIAN HIGGINS, D.H.
98
BOARD OF HEALTH
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
Board of Health
Scituate, Massachusetts
Dear Sirs:
The following is a resume of activities for the year 1957:
Morbidity Visits
3110
Old Age
199
Soldiers' Relief
60
Ambulance and Hospital Cases
150
Infant Welfare
400
Baby Clinics (120 babies)
12
Triple Vaccine Clinic (159 children)
3
Salk Polio Clinics (1794 children & adults)
3
Patch Test for Private Schools (68 children)
1
Mobile Unit for Chest X-rays (1078 adults)
3
T.B. Follow Ups
200
Asiatic Influenza Clinic (68 in schools)
1
Communicable Diseases
134
Antepartal
50
Postpartal
70
Public Health Meetings
12
The Well Baby Clinic, sponsored by the Public Health Service was conducted by Dr. Olga Allers, Pediatrician, from Boston, Mass.
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