USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Tewksbury > Town of Tewksbury annual report 1950-1954 > Part 28
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15
The fruit and vegetable growers as well as the commercial florists participated in county-wide projects. In addition to field work where farm visits were made upon request, timely information was sent to interested growers as well as information sent out over the radio.
Marketing is a vital part of the vegetable program. Efforts have been concentrated on the Boston Market and on proper packaging and grading. Consumer packaging has received a great deal of at- tention.
Of interest to homemakers, leaders were trained in Textile Painting, and through the local Parent Teachers' Association, as- sistance was given in planning a Christmas program.
Mr. Clifford L. Greeno was the leader of a 4-H Handicraft Club. The boys exhibited at the Wilmington 4-H Exhibit and at the County Achievement Day in Lexington. Mrs. James Love led a Foods Club.
Respectfully submitted, VICTOR N. CLUFF Town Director
PARK DEPARTMENT
The following is our report for the year ending December 31, 1953.
The commons have been retained in the usual manner with re- seeding in places and sods put in place to replace worn grass. Several ยท shrubs were reset. At Christmas time several more strings of lights were added to the usual display to enhance the beauty of the common.
FRANK SHERLOCK, Chairman LESLIE COLLINS Park Commissioners
16
PLANNING BOARD
The General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts enacted legislation this year which will place an additional burden upon Planning Boards. This legislation, Chapter 674 of the Acts of 1953 entitled "Improved Methods of Municipal Planning," re- quires the Planning Board's approval of all plans prior to their re- cording. Previously this approval was required only on plans which are subject to the sub-division control law.
On April 22 a public meeting was sponsored by the Planning Board at which Mr. Cook of the Lowell Industrial Commission was invited to speak. As a result of this hearing an industrial commission of Tewksbury was formed to investigate means of encouraging new industry. This committee is currently working very closely with Mr. Cook who has repeatedly advised us that his responsibility for the placement of new industry embraces the towns comprising the greater Lowell area, and is not in any sense limited to the city of Lowell alone. In this connection, Mr. Cook points out that the Raytheon Plant encouraged by the Lowell Commission to locate in South Lowell and West Tewksbury is now bringing in revenue to our town.
Mr. John Belton, our Chairman, attended the annual planning conference held in Worcester in November. He reports that planners feel they are definitely out of the "dreamer's" category, and have begun to find their place in protecting the safety, convenience and welfare of the town inhabitants by control of sub-division, highways, waste disposal, drainage and the like. In a rapidly growing suburban town such as Tewksbury it is especially important that we have this control.
The Planning Board will sponsor an article in the town warrant requesting an enabling act by the General Court for representative town government in Tewksbury. Such a request does not commit the town to this form of government, as the enabling act, when passed, must be then approved by the voters of Tewksbury at an annual or special town meeting. However, the Board urges citizens of Tewks- bury to consider this form of town government, particularly in view of our tremendous increase in population, and the lack of adequate facilities in the Town Hall. Tewksbury is rapidly moving out of the small township category and is reaching the stage where it requires more modern and less complex methods of government.
The Board accepted with regret, Mr. Wilmer Garlick's resigna- tion, and at a joint meeting with the Board of Selectmen, elected Mr. Dana Perkins to fill his unexpired term.
17
At regularly scheduled meetings throughout the year, the Plan- ning Board received the following sub-divisions for action.
Sub-Divisions
Address
Owner
Plain Woods Lot
Clark Road
Mr. Sawyer
Chandler St. Gardens
Chandler St.
James D. Sheehan
Hinton Park
Foster St.
Edgar G. Hinton
Trull Brook Manor
Trull Road
Dana Perkins
Chandler St. Acres
Chandler St.
John D. Cooke
Benson Park
South Street
Mr. Perkins and Lloyd Fosse
East St. Gardens
East Street
Mr. Pappas
#3 Heathbrook Manor Shawsheen St. Mr. Foster
Perkinsville
South Street Dana Perkins
Final approval was given the following:
Swain Terrace
Foster Road Mr. Boisvert
Tanglewood Acres
Main St. Aberjona Realty Co.
Indian Hill Acres
Chandler St. Indian Hill Development Co.
The Board wishes to advise that it now has its rules and regula- tions of sub-division control printed in a handy booklet form for those who would like them.
PLANNING BOARD
JOHN J. BELTON, Chairman
JOHN J. COONEY
THOMAS K. MCKENZIE
DANA F. PERKINS
EDWARD B. STEVENS, Sec'y
POLICE DEPARTMENT
I respectfully submit the following annual report of the Tewks- bury Police Department:
Total number of arrests - 94
Drunkenness
53
Juvenile Delinquency
2
Motor Vehicle Violations 24
Absconding 3
Operating under the influence of liquor 2
Operating motor vehicle after suspension 2
Assault and battery
2
For other Police Departments
2
A.W.O.L., U. S. Army
1
Threatening bodily harm 1
Violation of Chapter 122, Section 20-A 1
Leaving scene of accident without making self known 1
94
18
Disposition of Cases, Lowell District Court:
Guilty
35
Releases
25
Fined 25
Filed
5
For other Police Departments
3
Pending
1
94
Auto accidents investigated
100
Complaints received and investigated
787
Public functions covered
18
Summons served
136
Funerals policed
12
Messages delivered
273
Dogs struck by automobiles
78
Dog bite cases investigated
26
Sudden deaths investigated
5
Doors and windows found open
114
Snow and ice on highway
1
Lights out, poles or wires down
12
Missing persons in Tewksbury
47
Missing persons elsewhere
5
Cars stolen in Tewksbury
7
Cars stolen elsewhere
15
Hearings at office
18
Investigations for other departments
94
Registration plates checked
10
Merchandise recovered
$6,499.50
Car registration or ownership transferred
203
Jurors served
2
Sessions at Lowell District Court
55
Sessions at Superior Court, Lowell
5
Sessions at Superior Court, Cambridge
7
Ambulance calls
11
Vacant properties checked
93
Fires policed
36
Transported to hospital
43
Alert signal, white alert
59
Operator's license revoked or suspended
11
Stolen automobiles recovered
5
Revolver licenses
25
JOHN F. SULLIVAN
Acting Chief of Police
19
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
Referrals Active
Cases Cases or Cases
Active Cases
Visits 1954
Cases Pending Jan. '54
Category Opened Closed Denials Jan. 1, '53 Jan. 1, '54
OAA
25
25
7
119
119
546
2
ADC
9
10
10
19
18
219
1
DA
3
4
4
10
9
118
2
GR
37
36
15
9
10
115
0
-
TOTAL
74
75
36
157
156
998
5
CHANGE IN LAW OR POLICY
Medical Care Plan of the Department of Public Welfare
Mandatory by July 1, 1954. Purpose is to give adequate medical care to welfare recipients at a reasonable cost. It allows freedom of choice of physician but requires a restricted method of authoriza- tion. The plan should reduce medical costs by category but will in- crease slightly the administrative costs. The plan requires a medical consultant in a community over 50,000 and recommends it for a community with a smaller population. To be most effective the plan should be supplemented by a consultant. At the present time the board is attempting to obtain such services on a voluntary basis. Chapter 636 of the Acts of 1953
Increases to a new maximum the rate of hospitalization to $14.00 per diem. The Lowell hospitals have notified the Board that such rate will apply to all welfare cases effective the first of January 1954. During the year the Commission through the division of hospital costs and finances will determine the average all-inclusive per diem charge for ward accommodations or their equivalent for each hospi- tal and shall certify annually to the various departments concerned, such rates, with respect to each such hospital, as will reflect reason- able hospital charges made to the general public.
Plan for Intensified Services to ADC Recipients
This plan is set up by the State Department of Public Welfare and is effective February 1, 1954. It puts into effect on all cases a plan that was previously used locally on a selective basis. The major change is that clients must be visited at least once a month rather than on a quarterly basis.
Lien Act
There are at present 42 liens on property of recipients of OAA .. During the year one voluntary release of lien was executed and a recovery of $551.20 was made.
WILLIAM B. CARTER, Chairman JOHN D. SULLIVAN JOSEPH J. WHELAN
20
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS
The annual listing by streets of persons twenty years of age and over, showed a decided increase in the population and it is ex- pected that in 1954 there will be many more names, with new streets to be added since last year.
The Board held the usual registration sessions at the Shawsheen School and The Town Hall as prescribed by law. Also there were new names added at the office of the Town Clerk for those who chose to register during the year.
Annual check and revision of voting list was made by the Reg- istrars when names of deceased, those who had moved from town or changed their names through marriage were removed according to law.
At the close of registration on January 28, 1954 check list showed 2,216 voters in Precinct 1, 989 voters in Precinct 2. A total of 3,205 voters as compared to 3,155 a year ago.
Respectfully submitted,
HERBERT A. FAIRBROTHER, Chairman WILLIAM H. BENNETT GEORGE J. McCOY ALICE A. PIKE, Clerk
21
BOARD OF SELECTMEN
The year 1953 offered no apparent letdown in the growth and development of the Town of Tewksbury. It is becoming more ap- parent that the necessity for more active participation in the Town's affairs by the residents is imperative if the development is to be continued at an orderly and logical rate. All of your town officials are interested in any ideas that will help to meet the growing prob- lems of our town government and invite any constructive suggestions towards that end.
Building Laws were placed in full operation this year with the employment. of a regular Building Inspector. Fees for permits were established that would make this position self-suporting. For con- struction costs over $5,000.00 a fee of $10.00 is charged and for costs under $5,000.00 the fee was set at $5.00. The Auditor's rec- ords indicate that the Building Inspector was paid $1,400.00 at the rate of $1.50 per visit, plus mileage at .07 per mile, but that the fees collected were in the aggregate over $2,000.00
The safety record of the Town has improved considerably over past years. This is verified by a report forwarded by the Registrar of Motor Vehicles indicating a decided increase in safety rating. In addition, no fatal accidents were recorded for the year. Factors contributing towards this record were undoubtedly the accelerated safety programs in the schools and the presence of a plainly marked police cruiser on the Town highways twenty four hours a day. The Board of Selectmen, together with the Chief of Police, surveyed the Town in regards to speed signs and traffic signs. It was believed that an overall maximum speed limit would be the easiest way to control traffic in the Town. However, the State Department of Pub- lic Works insisted that traffic counts be made on every street to- gether with a recording of actual speeds travelled over the Town streets, before they would approve the establishment of a standard speed limit. This requirement rendered the program impractical be- cause of the expense involved.
On July 31st, at a special meeting with the Board of Water Commissioners, an agreement was signed, with the approval of the Town Counsel, to supply water to the Town of Billerica in accord- ance with certain terms in the agreement and with the applicable provisions of law.
Liquor license fees established in 1952 have been retained with- out change although requests have been received asking for specific reductions. To date all licenses permitted by quota have been issued except for three club licenses. The fees collected for 1954 total $14,775.00, this amount accruing directly to the benefit of the Town. The Board received several requests to extend the closing hour of
22
the liquor establishments from midnight to one a.m. However, except for New Year's Eve, no extension was authorized.
The Planning Board called a special meeting with the Board of Selectmen for November 3rd, for the purpose of filling a vacancy caused by the resignation of Wilmer Garlick. Mr. Dana Perkins was elected by written ballot with 4 votes. Maurice Condrey received 2 votes and Victor N. Cluff 1 vote.
The Town Hall kitchen has been completely renovated and put in first class condition. However, because of the critical situation that exists regarding adequate office space for town departments, the Board is asking, through an article in the warrant, authorization and funds to remodel and renovate unused space in the lower Town Hall.
It was brought to the attention of the Board that the Common- wealth was considering the relocation of Route 28. Accordingly, a special committee was formed to promote the interests of the Town, this committee consisting of members of the Planning Board, the Tewksbury Industrial Group and the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen. A proposal was drawn up indicating a route which the state could use for a new Route 28 at a very low comparative cost. This proposal was forwarded to Commissioner Volpe of the Depart- ment of Public Works, and later, through the cooperation of Lieu- tenant-Governor Whittier and Mr. John Brox, State Representative, a meeting was arranged with Mr. Volpe to further promote the sub- mitted proposal. Mr. Volpe promised to study the proposal and notify the group of his decision.
In a meeting with the Manager of the Lowell telephone office it was revealed that the telephone company is planning to build a central exchange in the Town and improve telephone service for all residents. The new exchange has been assigned a name in ac- cordance with a national plan of the company and will be called "Ulysses." This change will be the first step towards direct dialing in the entire Greater Lowell area. The new plan is scheduled to go into effect in September, 1954.
With the installation of a new sub-station for electric power in Tewksbury Center, the many complaints regarding low voltage and varying current in the South Tewksbury area, have been eliminated. The backlog of street lights voted at previous town meetings has been all but eliminated. Approximately 45 new street lights have been installed this year.
Perhaps no condition has been more noticeable in the Town than the large tracts of land now under water as a result of the backing up of natural waterways. The Board feels that much of this land can be reclaimed and action has been taken through the State Repre- sentative to obtain state assistance in correcting the condition.
23
The Board was represented at a meeting of officials of Wilming- ton, Burlington and Woburn, the purpose of this meeting being to consider the possibility of setting up an ambulance service for all four towns, through a contract arrangement with a private company. However, it appeared that the service offered would have no advan- tages over the present system and would entail a much higher cost. Accordingly, no action was taken.
For the first time in the history of the Town, women have been placed on the Annual Jury List. This is in accordance with recent legislation providing for this action.
At the present time, it appears that the confused mail delivery situation will be eliminated on or about March 1st. The Board wrote to the Postmaster General some time ago and pressed for a speedy investigation to provide the service which the Town has needed for many years. The solution recommended will provide for central mail routing with only one post office address for the entire town, with the exception of a small section of South Tewksbury which now re- ceives house delivery. The proposed change will be the first step towards obtaining house delivery for the heavily populated sections of the Town. The Board is greatly appreciative of the cooperation offered by Mr. W. J. Houlihan, the local postmaster, in obtaining the new service.
In accordance with the requirements of the Town By-Laws, notice is given of the following suits pending against the Town.
1. Theodore R. Witman vs. Town of Tewksbury (Land damages for relocation of Fiske Street)
2. Isabel R. Jivelekian et al. vs. Town of Tewksbury (Land damages for taking of land in well area for water supply purposes)
In conclusion, the Board would like to stress the need for con- tinued cooperation among all town departments and, equally, the need for clear, constructive suggestions on the part of the towns- people. The Town Officials are ever willing to explain policies or procedures to sincere, interested residents. It is only through ignor- ance or misconception that misunderstandings develop. Working with your Town Officials will prove to be a much easier task than working against them.
BOARD OF SELECTMEN JOSEPH J. WHELAN, Chairman WILLIAM B. CARTER JOHN D. SULLIVAN
24
TOWN CLERK
Received and paid to the Town Treasurer for licenses, per-
mits, etc. $246.00
Received and paid to the Division of Fisheries and Game
for licenses 2,328.25 Received and paid to the Town Treasurer for dog licenses 1,889.20
$4,463.45 A total of
Attest: ALICE A. PIKE
Town Clerk
VETERANS' BENEFITS
The Department of Veterans' Services submits its annual re- port for the year ended December 31, 1953.
There was a noticeable increase in the number of applicants for Veterans' Services during the year as a greater number of vet- erans and their dependents became eligible for pensions and other Federal benefits.
During the first few months of 1953 there was an increase in the number of applicants for Veterans' Benefits due to lack of em- ployment. but by June these people had apparently all returned to work. Veterans' Benefits cases started increasing again in Septem- ber, then doubled during the remaining months of the year. The reason for this no doubt was due to the number of Veterans, World War I, II and Korean. These benefits and services will fluctuate greatly in the future depending upon the growth of the town, but they probably will increase every year.
For details of Receipts and Expenditures, see the Town Ac- countant's report.
JOHN K. EATON
Agent
WATER DEPARTMENT
Number of House Services installed during 1953 308
House Service Pipe installed 17,262 feet
11/2" Pipe installed 68 feet
2" Pipe installed 9,182 feet
6" Pipe installed
13,797 feet
Number of Hydrants installed 18
Total gallons pumped during the year 1953 114,408,140 gal.
Total number of water customers at the end of 1953 1,314
Number of new water takers during the year 1953 484
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS EBEN A. PRESCOTT, Chairman JOHN J. COONEY CHARLES R. CARTER
25
ASSESSORS' REPORT
Value of Land Exclusive of Buildings Jan. 1, 1953 $ 1,032,270.00
Value of Buildings 4,630,280.00
Value of Personal Property
2,777,260.00
Total Value of 1953 $ 8,439,810.00
Total Value of 1952
7,883,790.00
Gain in Valuation $ 556,020.00
TOTAL LEVY FOR 1953
Town Appropriation
$552,229.62
Appropriation Available Funds
50,137.64
Debt and Interest Charges
115,584.00
Tax Title Foreclosure
300.00 $718,251.26
State Parks and Reservations $ 594.28
State Audit
969.58
Underestimate State Parks and Reservations
77.01
Underestimate State Audit
1.55
1,642.42
County Tax
$ 12,387.87
County Tuberculosis Hospital
4,737.90
Underestimate County Tuberculosis Hospital
1,773.73
County Retirement
4,221.66
23,121.16
Overlay Current Year
$ 20,546.43
20,546.43
Gross Amount to be Raised
$763,561.27
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE FUNDS
Income Tax
$ 51,892.07
Corporation Tax
17,275.47
Reimbursement State Land
8,844.23
Old Age Tax (Meals)
1,714.23
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
28,000.00
Licenses
6,101.00
General Government
1,200.00
Health and Sanitation
850.00
Highways
308.00
Charities
12,500.00
Old Age Assistance
45,000.00
Veterans' Benefits
2,500.00
26
Schools
3,000.00
Libraries
10.00
Water Department
15,000.00
Interest on Taxes and Deposits
5,100.00
State Assistance for School Construction
12,000.00
Trust Fund Interest
700.00
Overestimate Cherry Sheet
1,978.89 $213,973.89
Amount from Available Funds $ 90,137.64 90,137.64
Total Estimated Receipts and Available Funds $304,111.53
Net Amount to be Raised on Polls and Property 459,449.74
Polls
$ 3,700.00
Personal Property 149,972.04
Real Estate
305,777.70 $459,449.74
Total Taxes Levied on Polls and Property $459,449.74
Tax Rate 1953 - $54.00
Amount Abated:
Polls
398.00
Personal Property
50.22
Real Estate
11,537.10 $ 11,985.32
MOTOR VEHICLE AND TRAILER EXCISE
Total Valuation $938,770.00
Amount Warrants to Collector
$ 43,138.13
Amount Taken Estimated Revenue $ 28,000.00
Amount Abated
2,041.64 30,041.64
Balance
13,096.49
Tax Rate 1953 - $50.42
TABLE OF AGGREGATES
Number of Dwelling Houses
2,140
Number of Acres of Land
11,111 1/3
Number of Live Stock:
Horses
12
Cows, etc.
453
Swine
276
Goats
8
Mink
300
Fowl
13,175
27
EXEMPTED PROPERTY (Real and Personal)
Religious, Charitable, etc. $ 327,700.00
Town 1,315,750.00
Town Land (Low Value Sales) 22,950.00
State Property
4,386,580.00
Total Exempted Property $ 6,052,980.00
AUSTIN F. FRENCH, chairman ETHEL M. PHILLIPS EDWARD J. SULLIVAN Board of Assessors
AUDITOR'S REPORT
To the Citizens of Tewksbury:
In accordance with the provisions of the General Laws, I here- with submit the Annual Report of the Town Auditor.
The books and records over which I have control are available for those who wish to examine them.
My sincere thanks for the co-operation and assistance given me by all Departments during the past year.
'TREASURER'S RECEIPTS
Taxes from Collector:
1950-1951-1952 Commitments:
Poll
$ 286.00
Personal
2,468.04
Real Estate
33,896.43
$ 36,650.47
1953 Commitments:
Poll
$ 2,984.00
Personal
147,254.38
Real Estate
264,170.89
$414,409.27
1950 M-V Excise $ 19.09
1951 M-V Excise
1,112.93
1952 M-V Excise
9,544.18
1953 M-V Excise
28,750.79
1953 Trailer Tax
$ 39,426.99 $ 540.00
28
From the Commonwealth:
Income Taxes
$ 12,207.74
Corporation Taxes
16,915.47
Reimbursement for Loss of Taxes
9,241.99
Meal Taxes
2,285.44
$ 40,650.64
Licenses and Permits :
Liquor, Beer and Wine $ 22,806.00
Sundry Licenses and
Permits
426.00
$ 23,232.00
Grants and Gifts:
Federal Government:
Disability Assistance $ 4,762.34
Old Age Assistance
44,026.71
Aid to Dependent Children 14,870.80
School Lunch
12,320.52
+
$ 75,980.37
State:
School Aid, Chap. 70
$ 50,699.33
Tuition and Transportation
12,919.80
Barden Fund
3,650.00
Building Assistance
12,333.15
Aid to Highways
30,284.78
Vocational Schools
2,070.95
$111,958.01
County :
Care of Dogs
$ 240.00
Dog Licenses
1,339.19
Aid to Highways
5,496.35
$ 7,075.54
Departmental Revenue:
TREASURER
Land Sales
$ 244.09
Tax Title Redemptions
135.10
Costs
17.55
$ 396.74
ASSESSORS
Sale of Maps
$ 6.50
Tolls
.25
$ 6.75
TOWN CLERK
Sale of Maps, Street Lists ... $ 16.50
29
TOWN HALL Rental
$ 225.00
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Court Fines $ 68.00
Pistol Permits
21.00
$ 89.00
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Refills, etc. $ 10.80
CIVIL DEFENSE
Sale of Truck
$ 20.00
BUILDING INSPECTOR
Permits $ 2,201.50
BOARD OF HEALTH
Sewerage Permits
$ 156.00
Slaughtering Fees
321.20
Dental Clinic
123.00
$ 600.20
HIGHWAYS
Equipment Rental $ 75.00
Snow Removal
31.50
$ 106.50
PLANNING BOARD
Deposits, Bonds
$
525.00
Refund
.88
$ 525.88
SEALER OF WEIGHTS
Fees
$ 79.35
ROAD MACHINERY FUND $ 5,963.25
WATER DEPARTMENT
Guarantee Deposits
$ 36,308.89
Installations
13,378.38
Sale of Water
34,199.96
$ 83,887.23
REIMBURSEMENTS
Welfare:
State
799.33
Cities and Towns
2,091.42
$ 2,890.75
Health:
State $ 915.00
Cities and Towns
192.00
$ 1,107.00
30
Old Age Assistance:
State $ 38,409.19
Cities and Towns
1,963.87
$ 40,373.06
Aid to Dependent Children
State
$ 9,280.46
Disability Assistance
State
$ 4,645.68
Veterans Benefits
State
$ 3,175.21
SCHOOLS
Tuition
$ 487.75
Other
70.98
School Lunch
29,463.92
Athletics
1,538.15
$ 31,560.80
LIBRARY
Fines, etc.
$ 15.00
INTEREST
Deferred Taxes
$ 722.68
Trust Funds
Rehabilitation
$ 375.00
Cemetery Perpetual Care
15.50
Municipal Building Insurance
112.50
Stabilization
200.00
$ 703.00
PREMIUMS
Insurance
$ 703.14
REFUNDS
Selectmen
$ 15.00
Police Department
6.75
1
Fire Department
110.16
Building Inspector
14.00
Welfare Department
71.75
Aid to Dependent Children
15.00
Old Age Assistance
763.61
Disability Assistance
71.75
Veterans Benefits
107.10
Charities
688.80
Cemeteries
7.00
Water Department
2.15
$ 1,873.07
31
AGENCY AND TRUST:
Dog Licenses Collected $ 1,796.60
Withholding Deductions
29,531.86
Retirement Deductions
6,188.06
Blue Cross Deductions
3,885.55
$ 41,402.07
TOTAL RECEIPTS $ 982,503.91
CASH BALANCE, Jan. 1, 1953
$ 390,057.82
$1,372,561.73
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