USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Medfield > Town annual reports of Medfield 1960-1966 > Part 33
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12
DEPARTMENTAL
REPORTS
FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1963
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
December 31, 1963
Board of Health Medfield, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
Herewith is my report as Slaughter Inspector for year 1963.
No. cattle slaughtered and inspected 2
No. hogs slaughtered and inspected 3
Respectfully,
FRANCIS X. MAGUIRE, V.M.D.
REPORT OF THE NORFOLK COUNTY MOSQUITO CONTROL PROJECT
January 2, 1964
To the Citizens of Medfield:
1
Submitted herewith is the report of the Norfolk County Mosquito Control Project of its activities in the Town of Medfield for the year ending December 31, 1963.
Aerial Spraying
1,520 Acres
Ground Spraying
570 Acres
Ground Pre-hatch Dusting
1391/2 Acres
Drainage
7,980 Feet
Brush Clearing
3,973 Feet
Culverts Cleaned
2 Culverts
Catch Basins Treated
456 Catch Basins
Respectfully submitted,
cc: Board of Health
JOHN C. KUSCHKE,
Superintendent
15
REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR
January 7, 1964
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Medfield, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The following is my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1963.
I have issued a total of 175 building permits as listed below and during the year have made 580 inspections and the Acting Inspector has made 48 inspections.
New homes one family 95
New homes two families
2
Apartment buildings with 6 family units each
3
Factory buildings
2
Storage buildings
3
Office buildings
1
Dental office building with two apartments above
1
Stables
3
Stable with garage attached
1
Garages private
11
Car ports
1
Additions to homes
23
Additions to stores
3
Additions to factories
2
Additions to stables
1
Store foundation only
1
Alterations and repairs
17
Alterations to nursing home
1
Buildings moved
1
Demolitions
3
Total income from building permits
$1,975.00
Construction cost on new homes and two factory buildings
1,623,000.00
Other permits
138,875.00
Total on all permits
$1,761,875.00
16
The local and outside builders have been very cooperative and I wish to thank for same. I also wish to thank the Town Officials, Park and Planning Board, Marie Burke, William McCarthy and other Inspectors for their help.
Respectfully submitted,
ALLISON T. CARR,
Building Inspector
REPORT OF PLUMBING INSPECTOR
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my report as Plumbing Inspector for the year ending December 31, 1963.
Number of Permits Issued 119
Number of Inspections by Plumbing Inspector 168
Number of Inspections by Acting Plumbing Inspector 15 Permit Fees $1,090.00
I wish to thank the Town Officials, Marie Burke, Gwendolyn Suereth, and the other Inspectors for their help and assistance.
Respectfully submitted,
J. ROGER PETRIE,
Plumbing Inspector
17
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
Medfield, Mass. December 31, 1963
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
I hereby submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1963.
The dogs reported to have bitten persons were checked and no disease found.
In the annual inspection there were 149 cattle, 78 horses, 1 goat, 34 sheep and 9 swine. The animals did not show any sign of disease and the premises were found in a satisfactory condition.
Respectfully submitted,
CARLTON S. CHENEY,
Inspector of Animals
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
George E. Crowell, Sealer
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
I hereby submit the annual report for the year 1963.
Sealed
SCALES
Over 10,000 lbs.
1
100 to 5,000 lbs.
8
Under 100 lbs.
25
WEIGHTS
Avoirdupois
37
Apothecary
51
18
LIQUID MEASURES One gallon or less
AUTOMATIC MEASURES Gas Pumps Grease Pumps Yard Sticks Tapes
3
12
5
4
2.
Total
148
TRIAL WEIGHINGS OF COMMODITIES
205
Expenses
Salary
$125.00
Telephone and Transportation
22.50
Bond
10.00
Supplies
16.46
Total
$173.96
Receipts
Sealing Fees
$52.30
Share of Bond and Use of Equipment
7.50
Total
$59.80
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE E. CROWELL,
Sealer
19
REPORT OF VETERANS' AGENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
The following is the annual report of the Veterans' Agent for the year ending December 31, 1963
VETERANS' SERVICES ASSISTANCE
Hospitalization
14
Compensation
11
Pension
12
Medical
15
Civil Service
5
Insurance
11
Death Benefits
11
Education
12
Miscellaneous
25
VETERANS' BENEFITS
Applicants for Assistance
24
Benefits Administered
14
Military or Civil Settlement Other Communities
6
The Veterans' Agent is available to serve Veterans or their de- pendents for administrative assistance or counsel relative to benefits granted by the Federal or State Government.
The Assistance Program directed by the State Commissioner in- cludes: Ordinary Benefits of food, shelter and clothing, fuel allot- ment, and medical and surgical assistance.
I wish to thank the Town Officials and Marie Burke for their cooperation and assistance this past year.
Respectfully submitted,
PHILIP J. BURR,
Veterans' Agent
20
ANNUAL REPORT OF MEMORIAL PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR 1963
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the people of Medfield:
I hereby submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1963.
Statistics
Circulation
35,310
Adult
18,763
Juvenile
16,547
35,310
New Library Cards Issued
465
Books Added in 1963
803
Adult
491
Juvenile
312
89 of the above were donations
New Records
27
Activities
We were unable to participate in National Library Week this year as the library was about to undergo repairs to the main room. However, the League of Women Voters had an exhibit in the library during United Nations Week, and there was an exhibit of photography by Mr. Richard Fenton in November and December.
The story hour for four and five year olds, given in the children's room by Mrs. Copithorne, the children's librarian, has been more popular than ever this year, so much so that it was necessary to limit applications due to lack of space. The story hour will continue into Spring 1964.
The library has become increasingly overcrowded this past year and plans are being formulated by the Trustees and staff to relieve this situation if possible, by limiting student hours, as there has been con- siderable criticism by the adult population that there is no room left in the library for them to sit down and read newspapers and maga- zines, once the student group takes over. New regulations governing student behavior are also being prepared and we hope to have them in effect by the time this report goes to print, so that the library may become a place which all may enjoy in a reasonably quiet and restful atmosphere.
21
This year a new cork tile floor was laid in the main room, the old one having been in continuous use since the library was built in 1917. All the tables and the main desk were refinished at considerable expense, the tables having been badly scarred by the carving of initials by students using the library over a period of years.
Our main problem at present, and it is increasing yearly, is lack of space for the volumes we now have and those which we must have in the future as the population of the town increases. Extra help has been added to the library staff this year to assist the regular librarians during the peak hours of the afternoon and evening.
To all who have so thoughtfully given donations of books or flowers to the library our grateful appreciation is extended.
Respectfully submitted,
ETHEL G. HERSEY,
Librarian
Board of Trustees
Mrs. Charles E. Cheever, Chairman Mr. Peter Vasaturo, Secretary Miss Laura H. Smith Mrs. Dwight E. Adams Mr. Robert E. Peters
Mr. Charles F. Woodward
Staff
Ethel G. Hersey, Librarian Alice S. Ripley (Mrs. Lindsay) Assistant Librarian Mrs. Frances F. Copithorne, Children's Librarian
Assistants
Doris Spencer (Mrs. Ernest) Nancy Thomas (Mrs. Raymond) Linda Walker
Ruth B. Justice (Mrs. Charles) Mr. Edwin C. Flaherty, Custodian
Library Hours
Main Room 2-8:30 P.M. Children's Room 2:15-5:15 P.M. Both daily except Sundays and legal holidays
Summer Hours same as above except closed Saturdays July-August
22
REPORT OF THE TREE AND MOTH DEPARTMENTS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Submitted herewith is the report of the Tree and Moth Depart- ments for the year ending December 31, 1963.
Our roadside trees were kept green throughout the growing season with timely sprays of insecticides chosen for their least harmful effects on wildlife. I recommend that $1,000.00 be appropriated for continua- tion of our program for Moth work for 1964.
The Dutch Elm Disease program continued with a decline of in- fected trees from 48 Elms in 1962 to 33 Elms in 1963. This decline could be contributed to any one or several factors. These infected trees have been removed while other healthy Elms have been pruned and sprayed to further decrease the spread of the Dutch Elm Disease in our roadside Elms. I recommend that $4,000.00 be appropriated for the Dutch Elm Disease program for 1964.
Poison Ivy is actually becoming hard to find on the majority of our roadsides. With a decrease of $50.00 in this appropriation I feel we will still have adequate control. I recommend the sum of $150.00 be appro- priated for the control of Poison Ivy in 1964.
Our program for the Care of Trees other than Elms along our roadsides progressed well throughout the year. Although we had several small windstorms in the course of the year, damage was slight. By continuing our program of removing dead trees, dead, dying or weak leaders and limbs, we hope to improve the condition of our trees even more. Starting in 1964 any supervision of utility line work by the Tree Warden will have to be paid by the Town instead of by the utility as in the past, however all monies paid by the Town for these services will be reimbursed by the utility involved. Therefor, I recommend $4,700.00 be appropriated for the Care of Trees for 1964.
During the 1963 season, 61 trees of various varieties, such as Norway Maple, American Linden, Moraine Locust, Crimson King, Maple, and Horsechestnut to name a few, were planted at many loca- tions throughout the town. Most of these trees were planted behind the sidewalk or well off the street, so as not to interfere with utility lines or snow removal. This not only keeps the trees back from the traveled way but beautifies the adjoining property. I recommend the sum of $700.00 be appropriated for the continuation of this program in 1964.
Respectfully submitted,
ELLIS N. ALLEN
23
REPORT OF GAS INSPECTOR
January 14, 1964
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
The following is my report for the year ending December 31, 1963. Number of permits issued 54
Fees collected $365.00
Expenditures $350.00
Number of inspections by Gas Inspector 67
Number of inspections by Acting Inspector 9
I respectfully request an appropriation of $450.00 for our budget for 1964.
I wish to thank the Town Officials, Marie Burke, and the other Inspectors for their help and co-operation.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER R. NYE,
Gas Inspector
REPORT OF WIRE INSPECTOR
January 14, 1964
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen:
I hereby submit the annual report for the Wire Inspection Depart- ment for the year 1963.
Total permits issued 157
Total inspections made 157
Total cash received $888.50
I wish to thank Marie Burke, Gwendolen Suereth, the other Inspectors, and Departments, for their help and cooperation, through- out the year.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH F. ERSKINE, JR.
Wire Inspector
24
REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
I herewith submit my report for 1963.
First of all, please note that Fire Alarms for 1963 increased more than 30% over those in 1962. This is only the beginning. We are not any longer a small village. We are a rapidly expanding suburban town and are facing increased expenses for Fire Protection. The appointment of a permanent fire-fighting force must be considered in the near future.
Many new developments are locating at points a considerable distance from our station, necessitating runs of up to five miles, in some cases traveling through adjoining towns.
Due to other municipal expenditures which have created a tax burden, action on Fire Department appropriations has recently been "wait until next year". I feel strongly that considering the increasing need for replacements and some new equipment, immediate action should be taken.
The combination pump and emergency squad truck has been in service since 1941 and it is understandable that further repairs are poor economy. I am requesting a replacement for this piece of equipment. I am also requesting for the third time a ladder truck which is more necessary than ever due to increased building; residential, business, and industrial, apartment buildings, homes for the aged and the State Hospital with hundreds of elderly and incapacitated patients in four- story buildings.
During the year twenty fire-fighters completed a twelve hour course dealing with the detection and handling of radio-active materials, under the direction of Lieut. Charles Frieberg, Radiological Officer of the Boston Fire Department. Plans are underway for more State-sponsored courses in the future.
A Fire Safety program is being carried on in the public schools and is showing excellent results.
The Fire Station is being used five afternoons a week by Girl Scouts, and evenings by other groups, including Auxiliary Police and various community committees.
During the year the Department responded to 165 calls, classified as follows:
Buildings 30
Woods 40
25
.
Grass
15
State Hospital Incinerator
4
4
Public Dump Automobiles
18
6
Tractors Haystack
1
Rubbish on Highway
8
Pumping Cellars
2
Station Duty
7
Highway Accidents
4
Drownings
1
Gas Refrigerator
1
Sprinkler Alarm
1
Mutual Aid
7
False
8
Oil Burner Permits
47
Building Inspections
18
Search for Missing Persons
4
Assisting Police Dept.
2
Outside Assistance Called
4
Reports Investigated
41
Burning Permits
162
In closing, I express my sincere thanks to the Officers and Men of the Department, all members of the Police Department, Fire Alarm Operators, and all other Town Departments who were so helpful during 1963.
Respectfully submitted,
KENNETH R. CLARK. Chief
A REMINDER - PERMITS ARE REQUIRED FOR ALL
OPEN AIR FIRES
26
2
1963 REPORT OF THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Your Conservation Commission has held ten meetings during 1963 and simply wishes to make our report of progress. Each and every member makes no claim to being an expert in the field, but all are truly interested and devoted to doing the best job possible. We still feel that the best way to protect the waterways and water table is to own or control as much of the land abutting the waterways as possible. With this as a starting point, the Commission proceeded to scale the existing lots along the Charles River, Stop River and Millbrook, and a search was made for the purpose of locating the owners of this property. It was found that some of the lots had been, or were about to be taken for tax title. The Town Counsel was contacted in this re- gard and we are presently waiting for a disposition by the town and will then take immediate steps to acquire said land. It is the hope of our Commission to control land up to the 130' level along the water- ways, and many of the known owners of this property have already been contacted with regard to the deeding or selling to the town. The three basic ways the Commission can obtain land for Conservation purposes are by direct purchase, by gifts through grants or wills, and by easements.
We are also investigating flood plane zoning and would hope that a report of same could be made public in the near future.
In conjunction with the Medfield Garden Club we are sponsoring a program on Conservation for the benefit of the Townspeople to be held in the Jr .- Sr. High School on April 8 at 8 P.M. We hope everyone will avail themselves of this opportunity to gain valuable knowledge from an authority in this field and will, as a result, support and help promote our plans for the future.
Our Commission understands that an advisory committee of the master planner will be making its report in 1964, and we are planning to study their recommendations and will attempt to incorporate those which seem feasible, into our long range program.
We invite all interested individuals, or representatives of various clubs and boards, to attend any of our meetings. Suggestions are always welcome and appreciated, as it is felt an interchange of ideas will not only publicize the work of the Commission but also assist us in expe- diting our ultimate objectives.
Respectfully submitted, MARIO PEDERZINI, Chairman DOROTHY J. KANE, Secretary THOMAS A. BLAKE STANLEY W. SWAIM E. AUGUSTA CAIN DANIEL HINKLEY O. SCOTT FADER
27
REPORT OF PERSONNEL AND WAGE AND SALARY COMMITTEE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
This Board was appointed in accordance with Article 33 of the Town Warrant of 1963.
Subsequent to appointment the Board has held several meetings to study the needs of Medfield in the area of personnel and wage and salary administration.
The Board also visited and had correspondence with other Per- sonnel Boards in the Commonwealth to determine functions and salary administration plans of other towns.
The knowledge gained from the other Boards will be used in the formulation of the plan to be presented to the Town of Medfield at a later date.
Present plans and timetable call for discussion of our proposals with town department heads and other interested persons early in 1964.
No funds were expended by this Board in the 1963 year.
Respectfully submitted, R. J. GOLDSBERRY, Chairman
MARTIN C. CRAVEN RICHARD T. LYMAN
January 16, 1964
REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
January 14, 1964
To The Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit the report of the Police Department of the Town of Medfield for the year ending December 31, 1963.
ACCIDENTS REPORTED 127
Fatal Accidents (Inc. in above) 2
28
ACCOSTING
ANIMALS
Strayed or Lost
141
Found
145
Nuisances
77
Injured or Struck by Cars
71
Killed by Police
13
Persons Bitten
33
AMBULANCE TRIPS
111
ARRESTS
33
ASSAULTS
8
ASSISTANCE
Other Departments
346
Stranded Persons or Motorists
379
AUTOMOBILE VIOLATIONS
129
Moved off Highway
50
Illegal Parking
86
School Bus Laws
4
Reported Stolen
9
BICYCLES REGISTERED (New)
212
BREAKING AND ENTERING
20
BURGLAR ALARMS
ANSWERED AND TESTED
62
CIVIL MATTERS
90
COURT ATTENDANCE
120
DISTURBANCES
60
CLOSED HOMES CHECKED 305
DRUNKS
19
DOORS AND WINDOWS FOUND OPEN 246
EMERGENCY CALLS
46
FAMILY TROUBLE 42
FIRES COVERED BY POLICE 100
FIRST AID BY POLICE 73
FUNERAL TRAFFIC COVERED 42
29
GUNSHOT WOUNDS INVESTIGATED 2
INDECENT ACTIONS INVESTIGATED 4
INVESTIGATION OF COMPLAINTS
Ours Other Departments
832
206
LARCENIES
58
MALICIOUS INJURY TO PROPERTY
55
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF
55
MISSING PATIENTS FROM STATE HOSPITALS
125
Picked up by Police
34
MISSING PERSONS
43
Located by Police
23
MESSAGES RECEIVED
250
Delivered by Police
263
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOST
101
Turned in to Police
136
PERSONS INJURED
71
PERMITS ISSUED Firearms
47
Sunday Emergency
13
PRISON BREAKS COVERED
2
REPORTS OF PROWLERS
31
SPEEDING COMPLAINTS 26
STONE, GLASS OR RUBBISH ON HIGHWAY 31
STREET DEFECTS REPORTED BY POLICE 15
SUMMONS SERVED 198
STREET LIGHTS REPORTED OUT BY POLICE 244
SUSPICIOUS LIGHTS, CARS, PERSONS, ETC., INVESTIGATED 262
VIOLATIONS OF PERMITS, OR BY-LAWS AND REGULATIONS 33
30
MOTOR VEHICLE TRANSFERS Class 1 Class 2
37
WIRES DOWN
20
MISCELLANEOUS (Unclassified)
981
TRAFFIC:
It is estimated that traffic on Route 109 increased by a half million vehicles per year in 1963 (3,650,000) and a considerable increase is expected in 1964. In my opinion Traffic Control Lights should be in- stalled at the several intersections through the Business District, preferably before the resurfacing of Route 109 is completed, and also suggest that the Pedestrian Control Act be accepted. I would also suggest that Routes 109 and 27 be zoned for Speed Control and I have requested that appropriate articles be inserted in the Annual Town Warrant.
RADAR:
I have again requested that the Town purchase a Radar-Timer for use by the Police Department in conjunction with speed zone signs. In my opinion it would assure that all motorists were treated fairly as the only system we have at this time is estimated speed.
TRAFFIC LINES:
In 1963 all the main routes, business district, as well as many of the worst sections of secondary roads were painted with traffic markings. There are still several heavily travelled secondary roads which remain unmarked but which we hope to be able to do in 1964. I feel that these safety and traffic markings are a definite aid and safety factor for motorists.
CRUISER:
It is again recommended that the Town purchase a new cruiser to be used by the Police Department and that the present 1963 vehicle be kept as a second car. I feel that two cruisers are now a necessity and do not feel that I or the other Officers should have to use our personal vehicles for Police Work. My Insurance Agent definitely states that my vehicle is not insured for this work. Each year hereafter we would trade the oldest vehicle.
PERSONNEL:
It is again urged that due to the constant growth of the Town, the increase in records and reports (local, state and federal), and an in- crease in investigations to be made that consideration be given to
31
adding another Officer to each shift over the next few years. It might be added that the Fire Department is now on their own radio fre- quency and unless the Officer on duty happens to be in the station there is no way of the Police knowing what is going on or coordination between the two services. An additional Officer each shift could mean a dispatcher for both services as well as an Officer to keep the books and records.
STATE POLICE SCHOOL:
Officer William Griffin successfully and very satisfactorily com- pleted the six week course at the State Police Academy in Framing- ham. It is expected that another Officer will attend in 1964. It is also requested that a sum of money be appropriated to permit Officers to attend special FBI seminars which are held on a variety of subjects pertaining to modern police methods.
AUXILIARY POLICE:
During 1963 Auxiliary Police Officers under Officer Nina Iafolla assisted regular Police by volunteering their time for traffic duty over long weekends and during the Christmas Season. They also policed the Little League Baseball Games and attended at the Disaster Drill held in conjunction with the Medfield State Hospital. It is planned for them to take additional training courses on various subjects in 1964.
On behalf of the Police Officers, I wish to thank the State and Local Officials, Town of Medfield Department Heads and the Citizens of the Town, for the cooperation and assistance extended to me and the Police Department during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
ALLAN A. KINGSBURY,
Chief of Police
32
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Licenses have been issued to dealers selling or transporting methyl alcohol or wood alcohol, so-called, or any preparation other than shellac or varnish, the manufacturing of ice-cream, and a license to Funeral Directors for the establishment and maintaining a Funeral Home.
The garbage contract was renewed. Collections were made twice a week in summer and once a week in winter.
In addition to regular meetings of the Board of Health, many special meetings were attended with the "Special Dump Committee", with the Selectmen, Town Counsel and the Finance Board.
Improvement of the Town Dump has consumed a great many meetings, as well as hiring an efficient custodian, planning for the new fence and gate, and resident stickers to keep non-residents from using the Medfield Dump.
Reported: Communicable diseases and premature babies to the Board of Health and to the State Department.
Rules and Regulations for the Town Dump have been approved by the Board. Stickers for Medfield will be available when the gate and fence are installed.
The Framingham Pest Exterminators and Control, Inc. have been in operation since May 1, 1963, and control of the rodents has been great.
Fill has been put in at intervals during the year.
During the year, complaints of the Dump were handled by the Board.
The Board is asking $5,500.00 for the maintenance of the Dump for the remainder of the year.
Submitted by,
ALLISON T. CARR, Chairman MADELEINE HARDING CLAIRE H. SMITH
33
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS ON ZONING SUBDIVISION CONTROL AND BUILDING LAWS
January 7, 1964
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Residents of Medfield
The Board of Appeals respectfully submits their report for the year ending December 31, 1963.
The Board was organized as follows: Herbert B. Burr, Chairman
Francis H. Kingsbury, Clerk Charles Kenny, Member Pauline M. Goucher, Associate Member
The Board of Appeals held fourteen hearings during the year, the appeals and action for which include the following subjects:
1963
February 7-Petition for variance for 2 two family houses in an "A" Residence District. Appeal denied.
March 28-Appeal from the decision of the Building Inspector in deny- ing building permit for addition to a non-conforming stable in a "AA" Residence District. Permission granted for addition.
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