Town of Agawam, Massachusetts annual report 1951-1955, Part 8

Author: Agawam (Mass. : Town)
Publication date: 1951
Publisher: Agawam (Mass. : Town)
Number of Pages: 1034


USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Agawam > Town of Agawam, Massachusetts annual report 1951-1955 > Part 8


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82


Coronary Thrombosis


Mar. 8 Frank Grafton Lee


80


8 20


Mar.


9 Frank Mazza


81


Mar. 13 Jan Janik


80


Mar. 24 Louise M. Campbell


82


Mar. 26 Lillie P. James


57


Accident


Mar. 27 Raffaele Balboni


86


Arteriosclerotic heart disease


Mar. 28 William Peterson


79


9


4


Arteriosclerosis


Mar. 28


Caroline L. Giddings


88


3


26


Cardiac Failure


Mar. 28 A. Clarke Sargeant


77


5


9 Residual Pneumonia Carcinoma Pulmonary Embolism


April 4 Maria Liquori


83


April 10 Annie M. Hynes


50


3


April 12


Joseph Ronchi


78


April 13


Augusto Serra


84


April 14


Walter E. Allen


62


7


16 Arteriosclerotic heart disease


April 28 1


Manser Assad


67


9


24


Broncho Pneumonia


pura


Metastatic Carcinoma Coronary Thrombosis Cerebral Hemorrhage Carcinoma


April 1 Joseph A. Luccardi


78


22 Metastatic Carcinoma Coronary Embolism Inanition


164


April 29 George F. Champigny


46


May


1 Giovoni Angeleri


88


Cerebro vascular hemor- rhage


May 25 Michael A. Phillips


9


3


10


Accidental drowning Coronary Thrombosis


May 26 Walter E. Farnsworth


76


May 29 Lexie MacPherson


82


10


June 1 Gail E. Compton


4


10


June


10 Bessie Bennett


60


June 11 Minnie E. Shaylor


81


4 22


Cerebral Vascular Acci- dent


June 16


Emma R. Webster


76


June 22


Lorenzo DeMarco


80


4 25


June 29 Addison Farnsworth


72


July 7 Henry Hofmeyer


79


July 9 Roland Govoni


14


July 11 Edna A. Tisdel


64


July 15 Charles J. Ethier


38


2


4 Pulmonary Hemorrhage


Aug. 13 Grace Atwater


48


11


25


Aug. 19 Marguerite DeForge


81


Aug. 21 Pearley H. Stewart


80


Aug. 21 John Pasini


43


Aug. 28 Everett S. Harlow


75


Cerebral Vascular Acci- dent


Sept. 3 Fosca Guidetti


66


Carcinoma Anemia


Sept. 6 Mary Magistri


43


Sept. 9 Alfred E. Provost


75


2


23 Right Empyema


Sept. 19 Albert Shippee


78


11


14 Coronary Thrombosis Carcinoma


Sept. 20 Elizabeth H. Yaple


62


Sept. 25 Harry E. Brinn


67


11


23


Hypertensive Heart dis- ease


Oct. 4 John Saralli


58


Coronary Thrombosis


Oct. 7 Lucy Marvici


37


Cerebral Hemorrhage


Oct. 8 Rose Rinaldi


69


Cerebral Hemorrhage


Oct.


31 Mary Allen


84


Cerebral Hemorrhage


Nov. 4 Dennis John Bunch


19


2


4 Carbon Monoxide Poison- ing


Nov. 7 Marjorie B. Moodie


41


1 22


Uremia


Nov. 9 Ellen L. Trull


76


Lobar Pneumonia


Nov. 16 Karl F. Nowinske


58


9


24


Nov. 16 Philip A. Curto


7


Nov.


20 Adele Marie Rieck


78


Nov. 21 Otto E. Tefs


79


3


Nov. 22 Harvey W. Porter


84


4


Nov. 23 Lillian King Bessette


75


Nov. 25 Stanislaw Alberghini


65


Dec. 1 Eliza A. Bessette Brown


78


Dec.


1 Rudolph Galletti


61


4


Dec.


6 Pasqualina Mascaro


74


Dec. 7 Timothy A. Babcock 68


Congestive Heart Failure Cerebral Accident Myocardial Insufficiency Cerebral Thrombosis Aortic Regurgitation Arteriosclerosis Fractured Skull


31


Aug. 9 Nelrose Pronk Johnson


84


11


15 Cerebral Arteriosclerosis Cerebral Edema Arteriosclerosis Carcinoma


Uremia


9 Ext Periurethral abscess Acute myocardial failure Acute coronary throm- bosis


165


Coronary Occlusion Acute Laryngitis Cardiac Decompensation Cerebral Thrombosis


10 Hit by motorcycle Myocardial infarction Cardio vascular disease Carcinoma


Acute Myeloblastic Lu- kemia


28 Carcinoma Metastasis Cancer of Stomach


July 29 Mary B. Bonkowski


Dec. 13 Fanny Boxwell


70


Dec.


14 Marguerite Deland Gillan-58 der


10


3


Coronary thrombosis Coronary thrombosis


Dec. 18 Rose Campedelli Sesty


62


Malnutrition


Dec.


20 Carl Oscar West


64


11 19 Myocardial Infarction


Dec.


21 Flora A. Griswold Smith


63


5


Dec. 21 Walter Borthwick


73


Dec. 22 Joseph Lovotti


79


Dec.


23 Jeanne F. Bushey


1


4 . Virus pneumonia Peritonitis


Dec. 29 Maude B. Amidon Giffin


84


10


21 Myocarditis


Dec. 30 Joseph A. Bougie


59


11


13 Coronary occlusion Cerebral thrombosis Carcinoma


Dec.


24 Nicholas Moccio


42


8 Coronary occlusion


166


Report of the Police Department


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Agawam.


I herewith submit my annual report of the Police De- partment for the year ending December 31, 1951.


Personnel


CHIEF OF POLICE Roland C. Reed SERGEANTS


Ralph Kenneth Grady PATROLMEN Stanley L. Rhodes


John J. Chriscolo, Romeo H. Borgatti, Louis R. Tatro, Roland J. Ruelle, Douglas F. Carr, Edward E. Harpin, ยท Howard R. Minor, Henry C. Earle, Raymond J. DeForge


First I wish to extend to the Selectmen and the Citi- zens of Agawam our thanks for the cooperation given us in the past. Without it our work would be much more difficult.


The Town of Agawam consisting as it does of 25 square miles with 100 miles of road, means our Police Department, with the limited number of men that we have, require continuous patroling. The officers are on the alert 24 hours a day for the purpose of curbing fast and unsafe driving, and looking out for the safety and welfare of our people.


In the year of 1951 your Police Department made the largest number of arrests ever to be made in Agawam, 196 more than in the year of 1950. This due in part to the rapid growth of the Town and the improved high- ways, but at the same time the number of accidents was reduced from 156 in 1950 to 112 in 1951, and injured


167


persons from 59 in 1950 to 43 in 1951, even though there were many more cars on our highways.


We had 12 pedestrians injured, of these 10 were under 15 years of age and 5 were under 6 years of age and 2 adults, which proves that safety training should start in the home.


Yes, Think Safety-Talk Safety and Live Safety, and by so doing your own life may be saved.


Respectfully submitted,


ROLAND C. REED Chief of Police


Yearly Report for 1951


Arrests :


1. Against Person


13


2. Against Property


19


3. Against Public Order 709


Total


741


Convictions 696


Dismissed


5


Turned over to other Police


16


Cases Pending


14


Total


741


Warnings :


1. Written


222


2. Verbal


263


Total


475


Summonses served for other police


239


Total Accidents


112


Fatal Accidents


1


Persons injured


43


Cases transported in ambulance


122


Medical cases transported in cruiser


55


Missing persons found and returned


12


Buildings found unlocked and secured


95


Vacant homes reported and checked


121


Dog complaints investigated


128


Amount of fines taken in


$7,023.00


Value of property recovered


9,221.38


168


Report of the The Town Nurse


JANUARY 1, 1951 - DECEMBER 31, 1951


The following is detailed report of the type of cases cared for by the nurses and the total number of calls made on each case.


Total Number


Total Number of


of Cases


Nursing Visits Made


7 Pre-natal


12


2 Post Natal


2


32 New Babies


330


20 Dressings


339


22 Pernicious Anemia


818


7 Arthritis


309


17 Cardiacs


460


7 Bright's Disease or Kidney Conditions 450


13 Carcinoma or Cancer 227


7 Diabetic


53


9


Cerebral Hemorrhage or Shock


151


12


Hypertension or High Blood Pressure


176


5 Fractures


28


18 Infections


176


1 Allergy


40


5 Senile


37


4 Pneumonias


13


2 Ulcers


3


3 Tuberculosis


7


79 Miscellaneous and All Other


1,382


272 Total 5,013


Total number of hours spent in the office


325


103


Total number of hours spent in the baby clinic Total number of clinic hours spent for Diphtheria Boosters, Vaccination, Tetanus for the High


School as well as for the Town Personnel and


169


Pre-school Examinations 31


Number of calls made on 10 holidays 23 Number of calls made on 53 Sundays 69


Appointments made, transportation provided for patients etc. 25


Fees collected from John Hancock Insurance Co. ... $68.00


Total amount of fees collected for nursing service


$1,171.50


Report of Communicable Diseases to the Agawam Board


of Health :


86


German Measles


3


Regular Measles 26


2


Chicken Pox


35


Scarlet Fever


15


Typhoid Fever


1


Tuberculosis 3


171


Total number of dog bites reported


12


The above list of cases are the ones that have been reported to the office. This is probably not a complete list as the diseases are not always reported to the town office either by the family or the doctor, therefore a correct total can not be obtained.


Our Well-Baby Clinic is doing wonderful under the fine supervision of Dr. Mildred Hausman.


The total number of babies seen at our 23 clinics were 361. Of these 361 babies the following received these injections :


Vaccination 49


Triple Antigen 42


Triple Boosters 25


Pertussis & Tetanus (combined)


1


Diphtheria & Tetanus (combined)


1


Total Immunizations for the year 118


The triple shot consists of Diphtheria, Tetanus Tox- oid and Pertussis vaccine which means the children are protected against diphtheria, whooping cough and lock- jaw. All these vaccinations and inoculations are furn- ished by the state and are given free.


170


Mumps


Whooping Cough


The following ladies who have given so generously of their time to help make the baby clinic a success are : Mrs. Paquin, Mrs. Twarog, Mrs. Nygren, Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Cascella and Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Stewart drove from January to May and December and Mrs. Galica drove from May to November. We are all proud of our grow- ing Well-Baby Clinic.


I do hope sometime in spring of 1952 to open up a new clinic class for expectant mothers. I attended a class for expectant mothers in Holyoke at the V.N.A. on De- cember 6 and found it to be quite interesting and instruc- tive. There will be 10 weekly classes. All expectant mothers in town, whether private or clinic are invited to attend, just call 7-2616 for an appointment. Let's make this clinic class as big a success as our Well-Baby Clinic.


Our Agawam Health Council is in its third year. There have been 6 meetings this year with very interest- ing speakers. A rummage sale was held at the Y.W.C.A. on January 27 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Health Council is always interested in town affairs. The Council has been most generous to my department.


On February 15 under the supervision of Dr. Tate assisted by Dr. Robinson, Dr. Simpson, Miss O'Brien, Mrs. Cascella, Mrs. Hamelin and myself, we held our first Tetanus Clinic at the Agawam High School Auditorium. The second was held on March 15 and the third on April 5 with a total of 887. The town personnel Tetanus Clinic was held at the Town Administration Building on April 2, April 23 and May 14 with a total of 67. The complete total including the high school and the town personnel was 954.


The annual spring clinics including the Diphtheria Booster clinic, Vaccination Clinic and the Pre-School Ex- amination Clinic were held as follows:


Diphtheria Booster Clinic


March 8 at Agawam Center (Phelps School) from 9-10:30 a.m. 61


March 8 at North Agawam (Katherine Danahy) from 10:45-12 a.m. 58


March 22 at Springfield St. School from 9-


10:30 a.m. 30


171


March 22 at Feeding Hills Center (Granger) from 10:45-12 a.m. 27


Total 176


Pre-School Examination Clinic


April 12 - Agawam Center (Phelps School) from 9-12 a.m. 40


April 26 - North Agawam (Katherine Danahy) from 9-12 a.m. 34


May 10 - Springfield Street from 2-4 p.m. 25 May 17 - Feeding Hills Center (Granger) from 2-4 p.m. 21


-


Total 120


Vaccination Clinic


Total children vaccinated on March 29 was 53.


On June 27 - 4 children were taken to the Westfield Preventorium Camp for Miss O'Brien.


The Annual Spring meeting of M.O.P.H.N. was held in Jones Library in Amherst. Another meeting was held at the Springfield Hospital on Premature Infants.


Miss Mary E. Lewis has made two visits. We always welcome her visits and wish she could come more often. Several conferences were held throughout the year with S.P.C.C. and state investigators on case histories. Miss Walsh from Amherst met with us on October 23. She is in charge of in-field training for student nurses for public health nursing. Mrs. Hoffman, Director of Blood Mobile, made us a visit at the Health Council meeting, as we are planning our Blood Bank of January 11, 1952.


On November 16, the workers at the Associated En- gineers were x-rayed. On November 20, the Hampden County Tuberculosis Association started the free chest x-rays for the Town of Agawam. It was a big success. The total number of people x-rayed were 5,295 or 80% of eligible population.


On November 21, 9 boxes of canned foods were de- livered to homes of worthy people donated by the Agawam Congregational Sunday School. These were delivered by Mr. and Mrs. Hamelin and Mr. Osborne and myself.


The total Xmas baskets given by Scouts and other


172


clubs were 18. The Grange donated fruit and candy and 5 boxes were made up and delivered by Mrs. Hamelin and myself.


Mrs. Cascella my part-time nurse is a wonderful help. She has worked Mondays and Fridays, but I am hoping I can have her Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in 1952.


Mrs. Hamelin is doing a fine job and I feel I am most fortunate to have 2 good nurses to help carry the heavy nursing program.


May I say thanks to you all, the Town officials, towns- people and my nurses.


Respectfully submitted,


CLARA H. WILLIAMS, R. N. Town Nurse


173


Report of the Veterans' Agent


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :


I herewith submit my annual report as Agent and Director of Veteran's Benefits and Services.


Since the Department of Veteran Services was estab- lished in Agawam in 1946, there has been a steady gain in the services rendered to our veterans; as a large num- ber of Veterans and their dependents have moved into Agawam in the past two years.


In accordance with the provision of Chapter 115 as amended, a City or Town is required to render financial assistance to Veterans and their dependents. Changing developments in connection with Veteran rights and benefits change through new legislation. We can expect a sizable increase in expenditure during the coming year, as we are not only aiding World War I and World War II Veterans and their dependents; as in 1951, a bill was passed granting Gold Star Mothers medical and hospita- lization, under Veterans Benefits. State War allowance has been given the families of men called into the Korean War, until such time as Federal allotments are received. To comply with the above law, this office is called upon to render many types of services. Each claimant for financial aid is investigated thoroughly and it is often necessary to travel to surrounding cities and towns to acquire this necessary information.


Each case history with all records, has to be sent to the State House and if approved the Town is reimbursed fifty per cent (50%) of expenditures, except where a veteran has no settlement, and has resided in the Com- monwealth for three years prior to application-said City or Town making expenditures authorized, is reimbursed one hundred per cent (100%) by the State.


During the past year, work has been available for


174


most Veterans who were able to work, so that our financial aid has been largely to widows, dependent parents and cases where sickness made aid mandatory. During the past year, rising costs of living were met by changes in the State budget. In October the budgets on all cases were reviewed and increases in allowance for food, cloth- ing and fuel was granted. I wish to thank all Veterans in Town for the fine cooperation they have given me, and to remind them that this department was created to help them and their dependents. Bring your problems here no matter how large or small so that we may solve them together.


I wish to take this opportunity to thank the Board of Selectmen and all department heads for their co- operation in the year 1951.


Respectfully submitted,


LESLIE C. MILLER Veteran's Agent


175


Report of the Engineering Department


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :


Gentlemen :


The following is a report of the Engineering Depart- ment for the year ending December 31, 1951.


The construction program during 1951 was divided into many small projects. Sanitary sewers were com- pleted on Franklin Street, Southwick Street, Main Street, South Park Terrace, Perry Street, and Mill Street, making considerable progress toward completing sewer facilities in areas which are densely populated. For the first time the Town undertook two areas where serious drainage problems existed and installed storm sewers so as to eliminate the damage that has occurred during storm periods.


A considerable number of new streets were accepted by the Town at the annual town meeting and included Carr Avenue, Elbert Road, Spencer, Edward, Albert, Corey, and Liberty Streets, Norman Terrace, Broz Ter- race, and part of Rhodes Avenue. Each of these streets have been planned, and the takings recorded in the Regis- try of Deeds. It was not possible to complete the setting of highway bounds on each of the above streets due to the extent of the construction program.


Two new sidewalks were completed, one at O'Brien's Corner extending the existing Springfield Street walk around the corner providing the children with a suitable protected location. A concrete walk and curb was laid on the west side of Bridge Street, completing the gap that had previously forced people to cross back and forth across the street.


The new betterment assessment program incorpo- rated during the year for the construction of sanitary


176


and storm sewers has caused considerably more engineer- ing work so that the assessments may be properly made and legally taken. Each project must show the amount of frontage which each benefited abutter owns. From the experience of the past year the cost assessed to better- ments does not average one-half of the actual construction cost, but for equality of assessment a standard charge of one dollar per front foot has been used for sewer con- struction ; one dollar per front foot for concrete sidewalk and curb; and fifty-cents per front foot for bituminous sidewalk. The total amount assessed during 1951 was $24.764.98. This amount may be paid over a ten year period, at a nominal interest rate, if the property owner does not wish to pay the entire sum at once.


Franklin Street Sanitary Sewer


From the end of the 1950 sewer construction on Franklin Street an extension of approximately 800 feet was necessary in order to carry the sewer to a point making it available for connection to the new Veterans Housing Project. The total cost of this work was $13,- 371.57 and the betterment assessment was made totaling $3,498.46. One of the reasons for the small return against the cost was that the law does not permit the Town to assess betterments against the property of the Veterans Housing Authority.


Southwick Street Sanitary Sewer


The Southwick Street sanitary sewer was installed so that it would not be necessary to destroy the new pave- ment which is presently being constructed under the Chapter 90 program. 2500 feet of sewer was laid at a cost of $15,868.81, with a betterment assessment of $4,834.55. This sewer had originally been intended to go only approximately 2000 feet but because of a favorable contractor's bid the work was extended an additional 500 feet.


Main Street Sanitary Sewer


The Main Street sanitary sewer was constructed principally to avoid the installation of a large private septic tank to be used in conjunction with the manufac- turing plant constructed at Lloyd's hill. The Town has


177


had very unfavorable reactions from seapage of such private tanks especially where industrial wastes prevent proper treatment. The cost of this work was $6,190.13 with a betterment assessment of $2,179.80.


South Park Terrace Sanitary Sewer


South Park Terrace, because of its narrow 50 foot lots resulting in a densely populated area, has been a constant source of septic tank problems. 800 feet of sewer was laid in this area at a cost of $3,924.43, with a better- ment assessment of $1,583.40.


Perry and Mill Streets Sanitary Sewer


The Mill and Perry Streets sewer was laid, having in mind providing an outlet for the King Philip Town septic tank. This tank has been a constant source of trouble as it presently services approximately forty houses. Al- though considerable money has been spent in providing an extensive leaching field, this tank has overflowed a certain amount of material into the adjacent brook. The con- struction of the connecting sewer between Mill Street and King Philip Town will be accomplished at the expense of the Holyoke Savings Bank. It will also make it possible to extend a sewer on Mill Street up to Cooper Street, and also one on Suffield Street north to Center Street. The cost of this project was $16,089.48, with a betterment assessment of $3,159.15.


Storm Sewer Construction


On both Kensington and Wyman Streets, after each storm, a considerable amount of water remained in deep puddles in the low spots, and especially during times when frost was in the ground the water would remain for days before finally leaching into the ground. In one section the water would build up to a point high enough to run into adjacent cellars. Kensington Street was accomplished at a cost of $6,988.03, with betterment assessments total- ing $1,295.42. Wyman Street at a cost of $7,978.33, with betterment assessments totaling $4,395.77.


Sidewalk Construction


The sidewalk on Springfield Street at O'Brien's Cor-


178


ner was delayed because of the construction of the high- way at that point in 1950. After the curbing was in- stalled this year, the sidewalk was completed throughout the length of the curbing. In order to accomplish this it was necessary to extend the culverts and bring in additional fill. The cost of this work was $664.30, with betterment assessments of $119.30.


The concrete walk on the west side of Bridge Street was completed with a curbing so that the entire length of Bridge Street on both sides has curb and sidewalk. The total cost of the walk and curbing was $2,912.60, with betterment assessments of $930.28.


The Main Street sidewalk and curbing in front of the old post office was reconstructed at a cost of $417.47. This work was not done under beterment assessments since the walk was already in existence, but by agreement with the property owners half of the cost amounting to $208.73 has been paid.


Chapter 90 Construction


The 1950 construction from O'Brien's Corner to the Feeding Hills Cemetery was completed in the summer, and the 1951 contract was awarded late in the fall. The work on this last section will cover from the Feeding Hills Cemetery to the Southwick Line, continuing into South- wick a short distance in order to eliminate curve at the top of the hill. A portion of this work, from approx- imately 1000 feet west of Feeding Hills Center to near West Street, will not be completed with 1951 funds as they are not sufficient. 1952 allotments should provide for the completion of Route 57. It is not expected that the state will provide funds for any other projects during 1952.


Respectfully submitted,


ROBERT E. ALCORN Town Engineer


179


Report of the Agawam Housing Authority


Board of Selectmen Agawam, Massachusetts


Gentlemen :


On behalf of the Agawam Housing Authority I here- by submit the following report for the year 1951:


As of January 1, 1951 the elected members of the Authority were Mr. R. A. Charpentier, Mr. Louis De- Palma, Mr. Louis DelPadre and Mr. Harry N. Abell, Jr. Mr. Charpentier resigned in July, 1951, and the Board of Selectmen with our board appointed Mr. Theodore Twarog to succeed him. This appointment was confirmed by the Agawam Housing Authority ..


The present admission and income limits as set by the State Housing Board are as follows: One minor de- pendent $3650.00; two minor dependents $3775.00 and three or more minor dependents $3900.00. The con- tinued occupancy limits are $3900.00, $4025.00, and $4150.00 respectively. The average cost of shelter rent for two or three bedroom units (without heat or hot water furnished) is $42.11 per month. Each unit is furnished with an electric refrigerator and electric range. A laun- dry with two automatic washers is centrally located on the project for the use of the tenants.


Ten vacancies occured during the year and were immediately replaced from the applications on file. The list of applicants is still quite long and we regret that the present construction of 12 additional units will not fill the demand for tenements by the veterans. We might also add that our original request was for twenty units, however, only twelve were granted. The twelve new units, known as State Aided Project Agawam 200-2 are being erected at the rear of the Joseph J. Brady Village


180


and are expected to be ready for occupancy by the middle of January, 1952.


The Authority each year sets aside 5% of the aggre- gate shelter rent to be given to the Town in lieu of taxes. For the year 1951 this amounted to $701.40. In 1952 this amount will increase due to the 12 new units which will be occupied.


Financial statements for the first fiscal year ended September 30, 1951 are enclosed herewith.


The members of this Authority serve without com- pensation. Regular meetings are scheduled for the first Thursday of each month, however, during the year several special meetings have been called in order to have the new project completed as soon as possible.


It has been a pleasure to serve as Chairman of this Authority, and I wish to thank the members for the valuable assistance given during the past year.


Respectfully submitted,


HARRY N. ABELL, JR. Chairman


Balance Sheet For 1st Fiscal Year Ended September 30, 1951


ASSETS


Cash


Administration Fund $11,244.03


Petty Cash Fund 10.00


Debt Service Fund 8,896.25


$ 20,150.28


Accounts Receivable, Tenants


88.94


Development Costs


331,000.00


351,239.22


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