USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Agawam > Town of Agawam, Massachusetts annual report 1951-1955 > Part 49
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Civil Defense - Air
Raid Alert System 14.50
Civil Defense All
Other
6.78
Civil Defense - New Radios 33.05
Water Main-Mill & Cooper St. 747.79
Rebuilding Maple
Grove Cemetery .... 340.00
Old Canal-Worthy Mill 669.56
Non-Revenue :
Overlay Reserve 98,954.94
Overlay Reserved for
Abatements:
Levy of 1955 27,106.97
Levy of 1954 1,573.37
Levy of 1953 49.40
High School Building Committee
58.52
Land Taking Li-
quori High
Departmental 2,969.40
3,019.96
State Parks and Res-
Land Damages
Not Due :
$1,015,746.04
Drain Pipe - Drain- age Purposes 536.24
ries -- West Spring. field 300.00 er
27
Town Collector
During the year the following balances and committments were collected and turned over to the Town Treasurer as of December 31, 1955.
Committed
TAXES
and
Refunds
Collected
Abated
TAXES
Committed and Refunds
Collected
Abated
Committed
TAXES
and
Refunds
Collected
Abated
Out- standing Jan. 1, '56 Out- standing Jan. 1, '56 Out- standing Jan. 1, '56
LEVY OF 1952:
1952 Motor Excise $
50.25 $
50.25
LEVY OF 1953:
Poll
44.00
12.00 $
32.00 $
Personal
633.74
102.09
182.25
49.40
Motor Excise
1,357.81
287.84
1,000.29
69.68
LEVY OF 1954:
Poll
306.00
114.00
101.00
88.00
Personal
3,597.89
2,112.52
1,485.37
Real Estate
56,536.26
55,916.61
158.10
Refunds
158.10
Tax Titles
619.65
Motor Excise
20,961.91
17,718.57
668.55
2,743.22
Refunds
168.43
LEVY OF 1955:
Poll
8,050.00
6,808.00
970.00
282.00
Refunds
10.00
Personal
106,18.25
99,628.65
1,571.40
4,984.20
Refunds
Real Estate Refunds
1,033,628.68
946,672.25
19,317.15
68,399.08
Tax Titles
993.60
Motor Excise Refunds
154,367.66
123,584.87
10,448.65
22,755.17
T
WATER:
Rates
113,917.13
96,939.19
47.38
16.940.06
Refunds
9.50
Miscellaneous
Billings:
8,153.35
7,037.72
96.70
1,018.93
man
Connections
5,100.00
5,100.00
ta
28
1,753.40
2,421.03
DEPARTMENTAL ACCOUNTS
Health &
Sanitation
$ 10,721.44 $
10,488.39 $ 2,760.00
$ 233.05
School
3,257.56
497.56
Veteran's
Benefits
3,030.15
2,809.80
.01
220.34
Welfare
59,478.41
57,415.15
44.81
2,018.45
BETTERMENTS:
Unapportioned Sidewalk
2,191.52
571.50
125.90
367.03
1,127.09
Unapportioned
Sewer
46,310.56
14,520.93
2,126.75
21,628.26
Refunds
240.00
8,274.62
Apportioned
Sewer added to
1954 Taxes
133.81
133.81
Committed Interest 1954 Taxes
60.21
51.96
8.25
Apportioned
Sidewalk added to
1955 Taxes
48.20
22.00
26.20
Apportioned
Sewer added to
1955 Taxes
1,641.76
1,418.99
216.33
Tax Title
6.44
Committed Interest
1955 Taxes
596.18
506.19
89.99
Deferred Revenue
Town Clerk
The year just past has been a tremendously busy one for the officer and staff of this office being concerned not only with the ordinary routine of business but also serving as Director of the Decennial Census of 1955, Chair- man of the Annual Report Committee and Chairman of the Committee established to consider adopting the representative form of town government
29
by limited town meetings. A breakdown of the results of these three addi- tional functions is as follows:
Decennial Census of 1955 precinct population:
Precinct 1
2,417
Precinct 2 2,891
Precinct 3 2,520
Precinct 4
2,722
Precinct 5
2,627
TOTAL
13,177
It is interesting to note that the above total showed an increase of only six (6) over the figure as compiled by your director from the returns made by the enumerators. This is a decidedly better average accuracy than was shown in the returns from the other cities and towns of the commonwealth and attests to the faithful and accurate reporting of the enumerators who completed the count in just two days at the low cost to the town of only $460.36.
The work of the Annual Report Committee resulted in our report being picked in the top ten of its population class (over 8,000) and of showing the most marked improvement over the previous year. The committee again wishes to thank the officers who in presenting their reports endeavord to make them brief but at the same time more interesting to the average reader.
The prolongation of the annual town meeting of last March resulted in the passage of a resolution which created a committee to study a revision of the town's form of government. The net result of this committee's study was the passage, at a special town election in November, of an act establishing limited town meetings. The first election of town meeting members will take place at the annual town election in February, 1956. It was and is the sincere hope of the committee that the electorate will be vigilant in the selection of their precinct representatives which should result in sound, well informed town meeting members.
Statistically, this office was occupied with the following variety of re- cordings, indexes, issuances, etc.
Births
305
Marriages
143
Deaths
114
Dog Licenses
1,310
Sporting Licenses
1,655
Chattel mortgages, business certificates,
Board of Appeals decisions and mis- cellaneous recordings 607
Paid to town treasury on account of above $2,554.90
As usual this office was also occupied with the preparation and conduct of the two elections held during 1955, and the four town meetings.
E
Exc
Val
30
Board of Assessors
The following is the report of the Board of Assessors for the year ending December 31, 1955.
Number of Horses Assessed 48
Number of Cows Assessed 323
Number of Sheep Assessed
5
Number of Neat Cattle Assessed
150
Number of Swine Assessed
178
Number of Fowls Assessed 22,780
Number of All Other Livestock Assessed
143
Total Number of Livestock Assessed
23,627
Value of Assessed Stock in Trade $
150,085.00
Value of Assessed Machinery
1,003,765.00
Value of Assessed Livestock
59,675.00
Value of All Other Tangible Assessed
Property
752,850.00
Total Value of All Personal Property Assessed
1,966,375.00
Number of Dwelling Houses Assessed 3,515
Number of Acres of Land Assessed
12,152
Number of Motor Vehicles and Trailers As- sessed
6,602
Number of 1954 Motor Vehicles and Trailers Assessed, January 18, 1955 662
Number of 1954 Motor Vehicles and Trailers Assessed, January 31, 1955. 11
Value of Motor Vehicles and Trailers Assessed $ 3,371,440.00 Value of 1954 Motor Vehicles and Trailers Assessed, January 18, 1955 352,970.00
Value of 1954 Motor Vehicles and Trailers Assessed, January 31, 1955 8,550.00
Excise Tax Assessed on Motor Vehicles and Trailers 154,367.66
Excise Tax Assessed on 1954 Motor Vehicles
and Trailers Assessed, January 18, 1955 .. 6,305.46
Excise Tax Assessed on 1954 Motor Vehicles and Trailers Assessed, January 31, 1955 .. 117.72
VALUATIONS
Value of Buildings Assessed $16,073,019.00
31
Value of Land Assessed
3,064,153.00
Total Value of Real Estate $19,137,172.00 Value of Personal Estate 1,966,375.00
Total Value of All Assessed Estate $21,103,547.00 (upon which taxes have been levied as follows )
County Tax $ 23,162.00
Tuberculosis Hospital Assessment
1,790.96
1954 Under Estimate
196.05
State Audit
1,447.03
State Parks & Reservations
1,819.48
Town Appropriation
1,896,678.13
Hurricane Carol Deficit 1954
1,696.82
Overlay of Current Year
48,965.52
$ 1,975,755.99
LESS ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Income Tax
$ 111,902.13
Corporation Taxes
41,381.57
Reimbursement on Account of Publicly Owned Land
8,033.11
Old Age Tax (Meals) C.64B, S.10
1,851.21
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
115,000.00
Licenses
12,000.00
Fines
900.00
Special Assessments
10,000.00
General Government
5,500.00
Protection of Persons and Property
+00.00
Health and Sanitation
10,000.00
Charities
11,000.00
Old Age Assistance
31,000.00
Veteran's Services
2,000.00
Schools
35,000.00
Libraries
100.00
Public Service Enterprises
(Water Dept., Etc.)
75,000.00
Interest on Taxes and Assessments
1,500.00
State Assistance for School Constr. C.645 Acts of 1948
68,053.44
In Lieu of Taxes (City of Springfield)
2,000.00
Dog Licenses
1,800.00
P
P
32
Housing Authority 500.00
Total Estimated Receipts $ 544,921.46
1954 Over Estimates County Tax $
1,152.00
State Recreation
8.10
Amounts Voted from Available Funds: June 14, 1954 $ 21,346.70
Oct. 18, 1954
55,504.46
Dec. 13, 1954
22,286.58
March 5, 1955
23,933.16
March 5, 1955
159,000.00 $ 282,070.90 $ 828,152.46
Amount to be raised by taxation
$ 1,147,603.53
Number of Polls, 4,006 @ $2.00 $ 8,012.00
Value of Personal Property $1,966,375 @ $54.00
106,184.25
Value of Real Estate $19,137,172 @ $54.00 1,033,407.28 $ 1,147,603.53
The following chart shows a comparison of valuations on Real Estate and Personal Property and Excise Tax from 1940 to 1955:
Real Estate 1940
1945
1950 1955
Tax Rate 32.40
32.00
41.00 54.00
Valuation $ 8,004,775.00 $ 8,189,825.00 $12,548,075.00 $19,137,172.00
Personal Proper-
ty Valuation 1,198,375.00
1,446,650.00
1,541,525.00
1,966,375.00
Total $ 9,203,150.00 $ 9,636,475.00 $14,089,600.00 $21,103,547.00
Excise Tax 17,575.77
9,070.72 69,929.82
154,367.66
Police Department
Arrests:
1. Against Persons 16
2. Against Property 11
3. Against Public Order, etc. 581
Total number of arrests
608
Convictions 500
Not Guilty or Dismissed
49
Pending
36
Turned over to other Police
23
Total 608
33
Total amount of Fines to Town $ 443.00 Total amount of Fines to State or County 4,019.00 Total amount of Fines $ 4,462.00 Total Value of Property Recovered 21,440.10
Cases transported in ambulance 181
Medical Cases transported in Cruiser 160
Missing persons found and returned
11
Homes reported and checked
140
Daily check of business establishments 141
Buildings found unlocked and secured 350
Summons served for other departments 556
Reported to Registry for action on license 87
Warnings:
Verbal 1,124
Written 254
Total number of warnings
1,378
Dog Complaints 374
Complaints requiring Police Assistance 1,574
Bicycles Registered in 1955 210
Accident Report - 1955:
Number of Property Damage Accidents Reported 80
Number of Personal Damage Accidents Reported 68
Total Reportable Accidents
148
Number of Fatal Accidents
0
Number of Persons Injured 102
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AMERICAN LEGION
Donated by BERWOOD CONTAINERS, ONE AMEET BOX & LUMBER CO.
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AGAWAM TOWN CONSTABLE
Number of Agawam Operators Involved 98
Number of Out of Town Mass. Operators Involved 104
Number of Out of State Operators Involved 42 Total Number of Operators Involved 244
The year of 1955, the most exciting in the history of Agawam, was filled with activities that will be long remembered by all our citizens.
The Police Department was called on for assistance in the Centennial celebration, which meant many extra hours of work, but with the assistance of the State Police and several auxiliary police units, and the splendid cooper- ation of the citizens and visitors, no serious trouble was experienced and no motor vehicle accidents were reported.
The flood in August was an anxious and eventful period for this Depart- ment, in which every man worked many extra hours at whatever task con- fronted him, without compensation.
During the year of 1955 several valuable oxygen units were added to our first aid equipment, and lives have been saved with them. They consist of a resusitator and four portable inhalators, which are carried at all times in the cruisers. This important equipment was contributed by the V. F. W. Post, the American Legion Post, Mr. Carroll of Riverside Park, Mr. Cataldo of the Food Mart and Mr. Kimball of the Fiberwood Containers. We extend our sincere thanks to these public spirited individuals who are concerned with the welfare of our community.
In the early part of 1951 every home in Agawam received a crime pre- vention booklet entitled "Guardian of Your Property and Welfare." The
35
cost of the publication of this booklet was graciously undertaken by the Springfield National Bank as a Community Service. There have been many new comers to Agawam in the past few years, and the Police Department strongly urges these people to obtain a copy of this booklet for their own pro- tection. Free copies are obtainable at either the Police Department or at the Agawam branch of the Springfield National Bank. Any resident who desires to have a copy of this booklet delivered to their home, may call the Police Station and an Officer will deliver it.
During the past year, two more men from our Department, Officers Edward Harpin and Henry Earle, attended the Police Training School at the Framingham State Police Barracks for one month. Officer John Chriscola attended a three-day Safety Officer's course in Northampton. The knowledge gained in their training is a benefit to the entire community.
The largest classification of arrests continues to be Motor Vehicle Vio- lators. This is consistent with the rest of the nation.
During the last year there were 140 homes checked at vacation periods at the request of home owners. There were also 1753 buildings of all cata- gories checked. 350 doors or windows in business establishments were found open and secured by officers or owners notified, as against 166 in 1954.
Your ambulance service shows an increase of duty, 181 persons were transported in the ambulance in 1955, a gain of 27 over 1954, and 160 medi- cal cases were transported in cruisers in 1955 as against 114 in 1954.
There were more accidents recorded here in 1955 - a condition that exists throughout the country. In Agawam, we had 148 as against 110 in 1954, but we are very pleased to report NO FATAL ACCIDENTS DURING THE YEAR 1955 as against THREE in 1954.
This is what every Police or Safety Officer is working for every day of every year.
As Chief of the Department, I again express my fullest appreciation to the entire force. Their abilities and their loyal performance to ardorus du- ties are to be commended.
To the Selectmen, I express my sincere thanks for their cooperation in all matters.
To our Citizens we will strive to merit your continued confidence in your Police Department. Guarding your welfare and property is our priv- ileged duty, and we will strive to continue to keep Agawam a good com- munity in which to work and live.
S
Board of Public Welfare
We are still allowed to carry on the relief in town, as in the past, with no added restrictions by the State and Federal authorities. In the administra-
36
tion of aid, we have always tried to keep our costs as low as possible con- sistent with necessary efficiency.
The agent's report will cover the details of the work more thoroughly.
Welfare Agent
The local board still administers all forms of relief and the laws passed in 1955 had little effect on our work.
Our General Relief roll is low and includes only unemployables and temporary cases. The expense in this category is rather high due to medical bills and hospitalization.
As in other years, illness and death have been the reasons for aid in some very expensive cases but desertions, delinquency and separations are the main causes for the majority of the cases on General Relief and Aid to Dependent Children. All legal steps have been taken to collect from desert- ing parents and many are making payments, but some have not been located and so no revenue is derived from them. Some of these are veterans' depen- dents who do not qualify for veteran's bentfits.
Our case load in Aid to Dependent Children has not increased materially during 1955, but we have some large families in this category which means they are expensive cases.
Not many people are able to get Disability Assistance and we are dis- appointed in this program.
Old Age Assistance is still our major category, but this showed very lit- tle gain in the past year. Increased grants together with medical care and hospitalization make this a very costly program.
While our work is, for the most part, uneventful and somewhat discour- aging, it has been made easier by the aid of other departments and town em- ployees. We are thankful to all of them and I feel especially grateful to the Welfare Board and the Finance Committee who have given so freely of their time to help this department. All this kindness is appreciated and has been of great help to us and our recipients.
Sealer of Weights and Measures
I herewith submit my annual report as Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year ending December 31. 1955.
Weighing Devices 414
37
Adjusted 68
Not Sealed Condemned
9 25
TRIAL WEIGHINGS OF COMMODITIES PUT UP FOR SALE
Total number tested 2840
Number correct 1917
Under 477
Over 446
SUMMARY OF INSPECTION MADE AND CALL BACKS Total inspections and call backs 141
MILK TANKS
One 250 gal tank caleb - on June 24, 1955
COURT CASES
One case of short wood - Court findings - Guilty SEALING FEE
Sealing Fees Collected $218.90
PEDDLERS' LICENSES
Inspect Licenses and Scales
12
JUNK SCALES
Inspection
5
CLINICAL THERM
Oral
39
Rectal
73
Total 112
Electrical Inspector
I herewith submit this annual report as Electrical Inspector for the year ending December 31, 1955:
INSPECTIONS
Dwellings
641
Industrial and Commercial 162
Garages
87
Service Entrance Changes
66
Oil Burners 211
Water Heater Conversions
43
Electrical Ranges 214
30
Alterations and Additions
102
ung
TOTAL 1556
38
TI
Electric Clothes Dryers
Farm electrification has been encouraging this year. Many farm and dairy building wiring systems have been modified to make use of more and larger equipment.
The owners of two dwellings and one commercial building have been advised to replace the existing inadequate and extremely dangerous wiring with a system that will supply the proper voltage to all outlets. Unless rea- sonable measures are taken to minimize or remove the serious life and fire hazards that now exist, action by the Board of Selectmen may be requested.
Home owners planning to install window type air conditioning unis are cautioned to check the safety factor of wiring and receptacle outlets, most of which are too small to safely carry the load required of a 3/4 ton unit.
It has been a pleasure to serve you as your Electrical Inspector and to have enjoyed the cooperation of all with whom and for whom I have worked.
Building Inspector
I hereby submit the annual report of the Building Inspector for the year ending December 31, 1955:
167 New Dwellings $ 1,409,840.
57 Garages 39,465.
88 Alterations and Additions 74,705.
29 New Business 996,850.
26 Miscellaneous 3.302.
26 Demolitions 300.
393
$ 2,524,462.
The two important comparisons between 1954 and 1955 are: New dwell- ing dollar value dropped $502,097 while new business increased from the 1954 figure of $311,039 to $996,850 in 1955, a gain of $685,811.
It is gratifying to note the above increase in business development, and it is a very healthy indication for the coming years.
The first nine months of the year, construction remained at a high level. The last three months of the year there was a noticeable drop in construc- tion due to floods, bad weather and difficulty for sub-division developers in obtaining bonds.
During the first three months of the year the Town Engineer performed the duties of Building Inspector. On April 7, 1955, the first full time Build- ing Inspector was appointed by the Selectmen and established regular daily office hours for the convenience of the people of Agawam.
From April 7, 1955, to December 31, 1955, the Inspector made the fol-
39
lowing calls and inspections which are classified below:
Total inspections and calls 1931
Building violations 129
Zoning investigations 90
Zoning violations, warning or corrections 51
Building without permits 16
Not safe signs posted
6
On site calls for people wishing information or advice
54
Stop work orders posted
17
Inspection of places of public assembly 14
We will endeavor to continue our program of help and advice to all who are building and will maintain the same courteous attitude and service during the coming year.
It has been a pleasure to serve you as Building Inspector and wish at this time to thank the Selectmen and the Town Officials for their cooperation.
Board of Health
The past year has presented sèveral problems that have been ably han- dled by our full time Health Agent, Francis J. Murphy, Jr.
During 1955 the garbage collection was placed under the supervision of the Highway Department to make additional help more readily available if needed.
A relocation of all Health Department facilities and offices was effected in 1955. This move centralized the department on one floor of the build- ing and has proved very satisfactory.
One serious problem which the Town will have to face in the not to distant future is an interceptor sewer connecting to Bondi's Island sewage disposal plant, thereby removing sewage from the Agawam and Connecticut Rivers. Detailed reports of the Health Agent, the Town Nurses and others under the supervision of the Board of Health follow.
Proposed Cedars General Hospital to be erected at corner of Reed and Main Streets
Agawam Public Schools
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS James Clark Telephone RE 9-1564 Address: 28 Reed Street
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE
Junior High School Building-8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., School Days Appointments should be arranged in advance.
SUPERINTENDENT'S SECRETARY Barbara J. LaBranch
SCHOOL CALENDAR-1956
Schools open-January 3
Schools close-February 24
Schools open-March 5
Schools close-April 27
Schools open-May 7
Schools close-June 22
Schools open-September 5
Schools close-December 21
NO SCHOOL DAYS
February 22-Washington's Birthday
March 30-Good Friday
April 19-Patriot's Day
May 30- Memorial Day
October 12-Columbus Day
October 19-Hamden County Teachers' Association Convention
November 12-Armistice Day
November 22-23-Thanksgiving Recess
HOURS OF SESSIONS Senior High School 8:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. Junior High School 9:00 A.M. - 3:10 P.M. Elementary Schools 8:30 A.M. - 2:30 P.M.
41
SOUTH ELEM
0
NTARY SCHOOL
.
School Committee
The school committee is happy to report that we have no double sessions during our school year 1955-56 due to the opening of the new Agawam High School. This new school was accepted from the building committee and the town selectmen on December 11, 1955.
Local townspeople, state and local educators and officials who viewed our new high school have been high in their praise of this educational plant. Lieutenant Governor Sumner G. Whittier spoke at our dedication and was introduced by Representative George Porter. Doctor John Desmond, our State Commissioner of Education, was unable to attend due to a serious cold.
We are proud to be able to announce to the taxpayers of Agawam that this splendid building with an area of 123,000 square feet and a student capacity of 850-1,000 was obtained for a total cost of approximately $2,070,000. The State Building Assistance Commission reimburses the Town of Agawam to the amount of fifty percent of the cost of the new high school.
It is the duty of the school committee of Agawam to bring to the tax- payers the need for new elementary schools in our community. We started September, 1955, with 250 more children than we had during the last school year. Our total enrollment is now 2,850 children which is running ahead of the enrollment projection the school committee presented through the year 1964-65. The series of high birth rates during the past four or five years will guarantee a large enrollment in our public schools through the forseeable future.
The school committee purchased for ten thousand dollars a thirty-acre site on South Street near the corner of Suffield. The school committee feels this is an excellent location and has received the approval of this site from the School Building Assistance Commission.
The school committee will offer other sites which can be obtained at a reasonable cost in the proper locations to take care of the future school growth. These will be presented to the town meeting for approval.
The need for new schools and an increased budget for the operation of the school plant is true in Agawam and all of the surrounding communities. Your school committee has proceeded, in this respect, with caution and the suggested increases are in line with what the surrounding communities have found necessary for the operation of good schools.
We wish to thank the taxpayers of Agawam, the town officials, the members of the administrative and school staff, plus the school children of Agawam for the excellent cooperation received during the past year.
45
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Term Expires
Paul J. Adams, Chairman
1956
Katherine G. Danahy, Secretary
1957
Jerry Zerra
1956
Arthur Foley
1957
Elizabeth Pond
1958
Lawrence Menard
1958
Financial Statement
December 31, 1955
Town Appropriations
$649,736.00
EXPENDITURES
General Expense
$ 18,845.52
Teachers' Salaries
+07,160.43
Textbooks
15,522.00
Stationery and Supplies
10,511.54
Manual Arts
4,212.17
Janitors' Salaries
44,916.66
Fuel
16,577.93
Janitor's Supplies and Operating Expenses
19,415.92
Repairs and Replacements
14,113.99
Tuition
6,436.35
Transportation
53,444.65
Library
422.54
Health
7,278.07
Memorial Field
876.00
Insurance
7,469.81
Miscellaneous Expense
2,543.64
Outlay, New Equipment
6,922.99
High School Athletics
3,434.06
Agriculture
4,406.18
Household Arts
2,457.60
Adult Education
2,403.00
Travel Outside Commonwealth
246.07
$649,617.12
Paid by Federal Funds:
Smith-Hughes and George-Barden Funds for Agriculture 872.00
Total Expenditures from Town Appropriation $648,745.12
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