USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Tewksbury > Town of Tewksbury annual report 1963-1967 > Part 46
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February
32,412,470
"
March
39,785,100
April
40,562,430 "
May
46,015,450
"
June
52,556,920
July
56,281,940
August
55,645,070
September
40,041,230
"
October
35,870,090
November
31,192,700
"
December
30,354,790
"
TOTAL
495,426,230 Gal.
"
98
Board of Water Commissioners . . . continued
ITEM 10.
REPORT ON COURT STREET WELLS OR WATER WELL 1962 ACCOUNT
During the year 1966 Court Street was treated with a coat of oil.
Chain link fences were installed around the buildings to prevent vandalism.
1962 Appropriation $132,000.00 Expended thru December 31, 1966 128,431.80
Balance as of January 1, 1967
$ 3,568.20
ITEM 11.
REPORT ON POPLAR ROAD WELLS OR WATER WELL 1965 ACCOUNT
During the year 1966, No. 8 and No. 9 Wells were put into service, as of July 28, 1966.
Chain link fences were installed around the buildings to prevent vandalism.
1965 Appropriation $143,000.00
Expended thru December 31, 1966 116,052.35
Balance as of January 1, 1967 $ 26,947.65
ITEM 12. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 1967
1. That a new truck of 3/4 ton capacity should be purchased for the depart- ment, due to the fact that we have the same number of trucks for many years and our maintenance is increasing steadily and we have added many new water takers.
2. That one full time Maintenance Man be added to the personnel of the Water Department.
REPORT OF WIRING INSPECTOR
Patrick J. Canavan, Wiring Inspector
Inspections of New Buildings 262
Buildings Changed to 100 amps Service
140
Dryers 22
TOTAL PERMITS
424
99
TEWKSBURY YOUTH BASEBALL
ANNUAL REPORT
Field Maintenance
$ 250.00
Equipment
4,990.55
Equipment Rental (P. A. System)
15.75
Printing
15.00
Stationery and Postage
4.00
Franchise
110.00
Insurance
510.00
Miscellaneous
4.50
Total
$ 5,899.80
Babe Ruth League:
Baseballs - 21 doz at 15.60 $ 327.60
Bats - 7 doz. at 40.00 doz.
280.00
Uniforms - 30 sets at 13.25 ea.
397.50
Caps, Regular - 140 at .90 ea.
126.00
Caps, all star - 19 at 1.50 ea.
28.50
Socks - 60 pr. at .90 pr.
54.00
Masks - 1 at 9.00
9.00
Mitts - 2 at 16.00 ea.
32.00
Helmets - 8 at 12.00 ea.
96.00
Chest Protectors - 4 at 11.00 ea.
44.00
Chest Protector, Umpire - 1 at 24.00
24.00
Supporters & Cups - 15 at 2.00
30.00
Pitcher's Plate - 1 at 9.75
9.75
Home Plate - 1 at 16.00
16.00
Bases - 2 at 13.00 ea.
26.00
Indicators - 7 at 1.00 ea.
7.00
Shin Guards - 2 pr. at 12.00
24.00
First Aid Kits - 4 at 2.50 ea. 10.00
Score Books - 7 at 1.00 ea.
7.00
Caps, Umpire - 4 at 1.00 ea.
4.00
Broom, Umpire - 4 at .75 ea.
3.00
Franchise
54.00
Total
$ 1,609.35
Little League:
Baseballs - 16 doz. at 15.60 $ 249.60
Baseballs (Seconds) - 4 doz. at 11.00
44.00
Bats - 9 doz. at 29.00 doz. 261.00
Uniforms - 60 sets at 13.25 ea.
795.00
100
Tewksbury Youth Baseball ... continued
Caps, Regular - 169 at .90 ea.
152.10
Caps, All Star - 19 at 1.50
28.50
Socks - 60 pr. at .90 pr.
54.00
Masks - 1 at 9.00
9.00
Mitts - 5 at 16.00 ea.
80.00
Shin Guards - 1 pr. at 9.50
9.50
Helmets - 7 at 7.50 ea.
52.50
Chest Protectors - 2 at 6.00 ea.
12.00
Supporters and Cups - 24 at 2.00 ea.
48.00
Pitcher's Plate - 2 at 7.50 ea.
15.00
Home Plate - 2 at 13.00 ea.
26.00
Bases - 2 at 9.00 ea.
18.00
Indicators - 8 at 1.00 ea.
8.00
First Aid Kits - 4 at 2.50 ea.
10.00
Score Books - 8 at 1.00 ea.
8.00
Caps, Umpire - 4 at 1.00 ea.
4.00
Broom, Umpire - 4 at .75 ea.
3.00
Franchise
56.00
Field Maintenance
250.00
Total
$ 2,193.20
Minor League:
Baseballs - 23 doz. at 15.60
$ 358.80
Baseballs - 6 doz. at 11.00
66.00
Bats - 12 doz. at 29.00
348.00
Caps, Regular - 253 at .90 ea.
227.70
Mitts - 4 at 16.00 ea.
64.00
Shin Guards - 3 pr. at 9.50 ea.
28.50
Helmets - 14 at 7.50 ea.
105.00
Chest Protectors - 3 at 6.00 ea.
18.00
Supporters & Cups - 36 at 2.00 ea.
72.00
Pitcher's Plate - 2 at 7.50 ea.
15.00
Home Plate - 2 at 13.00 ea.
26.00
Bases - 2 at 9.00 ea.
18.00
Indicators - 12 at 1.00 ea.
12.00
First Aid Kits - 4 at 2.50 ea.
10.00
Score Books - 12 at 1.00 ea.
12.00
Broom, Umpire - 4 at .75 ea.
3.00
Caps, Umpire - 4 at 1.00 ea.
4.00
Trousers - 32 at 5.00 ea.
160.00
Total $ 1,548.00
101
JOHN E. SMITH
Born in Reading - 1899
Died in Tewksbury December 16, 1966
John E. Smith, a Tewksbury resident since 1957, was a devoted and dedicated friend of the elderly, who served this community and its senior citizens well, as a member and late Chairman of the Council for the Aging.
A veteran of the U. S. Navy, he also served briefly in 1963 as Director of Veterans' Services for the Town.
His feeling for his fellow men and untiring efforts in their behalf will be long remembered.
102
TEWKSBURY COUNCIL FOR THE AGING
John E. Smith, Chairman (deceased December 1966)
The members meet on the third Monday of each month by direction of the chairman.
The activities for the year 1966 consisted of the following:
1. 3 buses to the Nashoba Valley "Apple Blossom Ride"
2. Games and Cards for shut-ins at town nursing homes
3. Donation to Golden Age Installation Supper
4. 3 buses to Portsmouth, N. H. "Yokums"
5. Tickets to North Shore Theatre, "Unsinkable Molly Brown"
6. 3 buses to Hampton Beach
7. Games for Carnation Drive
8. 3 buses to Cathedral of the Pines "Foliage Ride"
9. Donation to Golden Age Supper - October
10. Gave fruit baskets to Nursing Homes for Christmas
11. Donation toward Golden Age Christmas party
These events were open to all the elderly of the town. There was an increase of 60% in elderly people who took advantage of these events over last year. In order to carry out these events with the increase of partici- pants, the Golden Age Club donated approximately $360 in addition to the town allowance towards the cost of these events.
103
POLICE DEPARTMENT John F. Sullivan, Chief of Police
The Police Department wishes to thank the people of Tewksbury for sending two police officers to the State Police Academy in Framingham in the year 1966.
In the 1967 budget, money has been included to send three men to this school. I cannot stress too much the importance of trained personnel. This course includes all phases of police work, including the use of firearms. I believe this course is essential.
As in the past an interdepartment training course is planned for all personnel.
I wish to thank the town officials and the citizens of the town for their cooperation in the past year.
You may expect the police department's full cooperation in the year ahead.
Armed Robbery
1
Bank Services
312
Breaking and Entering investigated
122
Complaints received and investigated
14,812
Dog Bites investigated
138
Doors and Windows Found Open
322
Fires Policed
107
Hearings at Office
64
Larcenies
264
Licenses Issued to Carry Firearms
114
Licenses to Sell Firearms
4
Malicious Damage to Property
$ 9,829.35
Missing Persons
72
Missing Persons Returned
72
Motor Vehicle Accidents
405
Motor Vehicles Recovered
28
Motor Vehicles Stolen
29
Operators' License Suspended
104
Disturbing the Peace
8
Drunkenness
128
Larceny by Check
14
Malicious Damage to a Building
142
Persons Admitted to Mental Institutions
6
Property Checks
35,887
Summons Served
833
Stolen Property
$46,272.67
Stolen Property Recovered
$38,110.40
Stolen Money
$22,877.30
Stolen Money Recovered $ 592.64
Violation Notices sent to Registry
99
104
Police Department . . . continued
DISPOSITION OF CASES District Court of Lowell Superior Court of East Cambridge
Dismissed 4
Filed
117
Fined
114
Guilty
209
Not Guilty
28
Pending
19
Released
117
For Other Police Departments
26
Cases Handled Within Department - No Court Action
58
Assault and Battery
14
Assault and Battery on a Police Officer
13
Attempted Breaking and Entering in Night Time
2
Attempted Larceny
2
Breaking and Entering in the Nighttime and Larceny
4
Dusturbing the Peace
8
Drunkenness
128
Being Abroad in the Nighttime
2
Runaway
2
Stubborn Child
1
Violation Motor Vehicle Laws
84
105
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL DEFENSE Warren T. Ray, Jr., Director
Civil Defense in Tewksbury continued to operate as in previous years. All administrative and operational plans and procedures required by the State and Federal Civil Defense Agencies were met. No major emergencies were experienced during the past year and most of the time Civil Defense was spent on training more personnel.
In the past year the State Civil Defense Agency has officially moved its Area 1 Headquarters from Topsfield to Tewksbury where it is located at the State Hospital. In the near future it is expected that there will be built an underground control center equal to the State control center now in full operation and located in Framingham. This will greatly add to the opera- tional capacity of Tewksbury's Civil Defense Department.
With the need to let the young people of our town know of the purpose and uses of Civil Defense we went to Tewksbury Memorial High School and gave two week courses to four different classes on the Basics of Civil Defense. This course was based on explaining the need for Civil Defense and how it operates from the Federal level down to the local level, where the Director of Tewksbury explained the operation of our Department and answered many questions on this subject.
The Auxiliary Police Department attended a 16 hour Medical Self-Help training course instructed by the local Civil Defense Agency.
The Director of Tewksbury attended a 90 hour Civil Defense Directors Course put on by the University of Massachusetts for the Federal Civil Defense Agencies. This course contained all levels of instruction that would be necessary for a director to successfully complete his job.
Our only operational training during the year took part during Hallow- een where we used Auxiliary Police and communication (Ham Radio Operators) to help keep the town informed as to any vandalism. All was very quiet.
We expect in the next year to conduct a few classes on Civil Defense. First being the Medical Self-help Program. This program is designed to focus its attention upon the training of at least one member of each family in Tewksbury. The Program is structured to prepare people to meet their own health requirements in the event of a natural or national disaster when the services of a physician are not available.
We are also hoping to conduct classes on Shelter Management and Radiological Monitors.
Already started is a class on underwater rescue. Anyone interested in any of these courses, please contact the local Civil Defense Director.
For details of expenditures please refer to the Auditor's report.
106
SCHOOL PLANNING COMMITTEE Mrs. Anthony F. Anderson, Chairman
The School Planning Committee is authorized to function with the purpose of answering the Town's need for a long range school building program and the purpose for carrying out the project.
The Committee has met several times this past year with the Superin- tendent and Assistant Superintendent of schools. The members were briefed on the enrollment figures. The figures which were provided showed that the need for an Elementary School was imminent.
The Committee presented to the Voters at the Annual Town Meeting in March 1966 what must be planned for.
Action was taken by the voters to provide a Building Committee of five members. The members to be authorized and empowered to obtain detailed plans and specifications for the construction of school facilities on the elementary level. Also, this committee was authorized to call for certified bids on plans and specifications. The working drawings are being readied by the Architect.
The report of the study of school building needs in Tewksbury by Dr. John E. Marshall, educational consultant, was reviewed and accepted at the December 5, 1966 meeting.
The Committee must justify the purpose for which it is to function by taking immediate action, for the continued study of the long range plan for future building needs.
The result of the study found what is paramonut at this time is the need for initiating educational planning for facilities on the Secondary Level.
It is the obligation of this committee to provide information to the voters of the knowledge obtained.
Looking to the future it will be necessary to provide on the Secondary Level facilities to carry out the educational program provided by the Superintendent for the children and youth of Tewksbury.
107
SHAWSHEEN VALLEY REGIONAL TECHNICAL/VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
For the Year Ending December 31, 1966
On November 16, 1965, the Shawsheen Valley Regional Vocational/ Technical School District was established by an affirmative vote of the five (5) towns, as verified by the Town Clerk of each respective town. All Regional School Committee members were properly appointed by November 26, 1965, and were sworn into office. The membership and terms of office were as follows:
Name of Member
Term Expires
BEDFORD
Mr. Joseph Rogers 1966
Mr. Fred Keough 1968
BILLERICA
Mr. George Menezes 1966
Mr. John Glavin 1967
BURLINGTON
Mr. James Cipoletta 1966
Mr. Wallace Haigh 1967
TEWKSBURY
Mrs. Anthony Anderson 1967
Mr. William Bullen 1968
WILMINGTON
Mr. Richard Pelletier 1967
Mr. Richard Keane 1968
Our first meeting was held in the School Administration Building, Billerica, Massachusetts. Mr. Richard Keane was elected Chairman. Mr. John Glavin was elected Vice Chairman and Mr. Wallace Haigh was elected Secretary-Treasurer.
In December of 1965, the Committee voted that the official name of the district shall be the "Shawsheen Valley Regional Vocational/Technical School District." At this time, also, the Committee felt that it was essential to establish two advisory committees to assist the District Committee in planning for the school. The school superintendents of the five member towns were appointed to an educational advisory committee and the Chair- man, or his delegate, of each member towns' Finance Committee was appointed to a financial advisory committee.
108
Technical/Vocational School . .. continued
Following the March Annual Town Elections, the Committee welcomed the first three members to be elected by their towns to serve for three years on the Committee: Mr. Cipoletta, Burlington; Mr. Rogers, Bedford; and Mr. McCue from Billerica.
As required in the agreements under which the Regional School District operates, elections were held in early April to elect officers for 1966. All incumbent officers were reelected. By-Laws were adopted governing the procedure and conduct of affairs of the District Committee.
A number of banking institutions were considered for selection as the District's Fiscal Agent. The field was narrowed to five banks, whose repre- sentatives were invited to appear before the committee. After careful consideration, the New England Merchants National Bank was selected.
The law firm of Ropes and Gray of Boston was retained as Bond Counsel. Later, this firm was also selected as Legal Counsel to the District.
Nine architectual firms were interviewed and the firm of Korslund, LeNormand & Quann, Inc. was selected as the architect for the proposed school. This firm has designed and built more Regional Vocational/Technical Schools in Massachusetts than any other architect.
Mr. Richard Pelletier of Wilmington resigned in June, and the vacancy was filled by the appointment of Mr. Frank McLean.
The Committee considered 20 applications for the position of Superin- tendent-Director. Written examinations were conducted by the State Depart- ment of Education, Division of Vocational Education. Sixteen qualified candidates were personally interviewed by members of a Selection Sub- committee. The Committee felt strongly that the Superintendent-Director represents an important voice in planning for the new school. Therefore, on the recommendation of the Subcommittee, the full Committee inter- viewed seven prime candidates.
After careful study of qualifications and thorough investigation of the leading candidates, Mr. Benjamin Wolk was engaged for the position. He is a graduate of Boston Trade High School, the Lowell Institute School at MIT, has a B. S. in Vocational Education from Mass. State College at Fitchburg, and a M. of Ed. from Boston University. He has worked in the field of welding and metal fabrication. Mr. Wolk has 20 years of experience as a shop and related subject instructor. He was also in the field of guidance and administration for six years.
A Site Sub-committee considered a number of areas that might be suit- able for the location of the regional school. Final consideration was given to three possible sites. These sites were visited by the architect, the State District Sanitary Engineer and a representative of the Mass. School Building Assistance Commission. Tentative approval was given two of the sites as being suitable for the school. The Committee has tentatively selected a site which is central to the district and located on Cook Street in Billerica.
109
Technical/Vocational School ... continued
The District Committee voted authorization to incur debt in the amount of $300,000.00. The five member towns were officially notified of this action. None of the towns disapproved of this authorization and the Massachusetts Emergency Finance Board has since approved. This money will be borrowed as needed to finance the acquisition of land, to pay for architects' fees, engineering, and other related planning costs.
The official seal for the School District was designed by Mr. James Cipoletta and incorporated into an embossing seal for use on official documents.
The Committee voted an operating budget of $45,000 for the year 1967. Appendix A shows the Disrict Treasurer's report through December 31, 1966. The amount to be raised by taxation is $7,079.71 apportioned among the five member towns as shown in Appendix B.
During 1967, the Committee will finalize the educational specifications. The architect will prepare working drawings and construction should be under way with a target date for completion of July 1969.
All meetings of the Shawsheen Valley RegionalVocation/Technical School District Committee are open to the public. All interested citizens are invited to attend. Regular meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month in the District's new office at 240 Cambridge Street, Burlington.
The Committee is appreciative of the assistance received from the mem- bers of the school departments in all five towns, as well as from the many other people interested in this project.
We are especially indebted to the Billerica School Committee for allow- ing us the use of their meeting facilities for the year.
Respectfully submitted,
Bedford Mr. Fred Keogh Mr. Joseph Rogers
Billerica Mr. John Glavin, Vice-Chairman Mr. Everett McCue
Burlington Mr. James Cipoletta Mr. Wallace Haigh, Secretary-Treasurer
Tewksbury Mrs. Anthony Anderson Mr. William Bullen
Wilmington Mr. Richard Keane, Chairman Mr. Frank McLean
110
Technical/Vocational School ... continued
APPENDIX A SHAWSHEEN VALLEY REGIONAL VOCATIONAL/TECHNICAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
Treasurer's Report thru 12-31-66
A. INCOME
Bedford
$ 4,880.36
Billerica
10,497.96
Burlington
9,200.04
Tewksbury
8,842.52
Wilmington
7,079.12
Total Income
$ 40,500.00
State Reimbursement for
Director's Salary
7,000.00
Total Income
$ 47,500.00
B. GENERAL CONTROL EXPENSES
Expended thru 12-31-67
Encumbered
1. Salaries
Clerk
$ 215.00
Treasurer
Legal Counsel
214.09
Consultant
360.00
Subtotal $ 789.09
2. General
Telephone
$ 62.25
Supplies, Postage & Stationery
153.46
Advertisement
Publications
14.32
Travel - Local
62.53
Out of State
Subtotal
292.56
C. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
1. Salaries
Director
$ 4,262.15
Clerk
334.48
Subtotal
$ 4,596.63
111
Technical/Vocational School . . . continued
2. Non-Salary Accounts
Rent
$ 300.00
Travel
377.80
Supplies
175.81
Telephone and Electricity
140.59
Equipment
871.40
$ 646.90
Social Security & Pensions
1,060.93
Interest
Miscellaneous
288.16
Subtotal
$ 3,214.69
$ 646.90
TOTALS
$
8,892.97
TOTAL FUNDS REMAINING
$ 37,960.13
APPENDIX B BUDGET BREAKDOWN BY TOWN
October 1966 Enrollment
Percent
Town Shares
Bedford
3,420
12.7412%
$ 902.04
Billerica
7,008
26.1083%
1,848.39
Burlington
5,959
22.2003%
1,571.72
Tewksbury
5,830
21.7197%
1,537.69
Wilmington
4,625
17.2305%
1,219.87
26,842
100.0000%
$ 7,079.71
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT-DIRECTOR
This report covers a 41/2 month period starting August 15, 1966 at which time I was appointed as Superintendent-Director. The initial phase of the program was both informational and exploratory. The general objective was to establish the curriculum for the Regional Vocational/Technical School. Meetings were held in the beginning of the school year with the school superintendents of the five towns as well as with the guidance counselors. Discussions were concerned with recommendations as to how this school could meet the needs of the students not going to college. In the meantime, an intensive occupational study was made to determine the present and future skill needs of industries in the region, and in the general area. In concluding the first phase of the program, meetings were again held at which time school superintendents, guidance counselors, and representatives of the State Department of Vocational Education were invited to comment on the proposed curriculum and the enrollment policies to be followed. In
112
Technical/Vocational School . . . continued
the near future, the curriculum will be established and educational specifica- tions will be formulated.
I anticipate that some of the basic features of the vocational education program will include the following:
ADMISSION:
Students will be accepted on the basis of their previous record, recom- mendations of the respective guidance counselors, and a personal interview. In some areas, we may find it necessary to give aptitude tests to determine if the applicant is suited for a particular type of training.
MULTI-LEVEL PROGRAM:
Students would be classed in three general areas in accordance with their ability:
A. Trade Technician: Students with a high level of ability would fall into this category. We anticipate that they would have in addition to their shop work an academic program which would prepare them for jobs in industry as technicians, or for higher education at schools such as technical institutes, junior colleges, etc.
B. Trade Mechanic: Students in this area would be of average ability, and would be given shop experience and academic training to qualify them for jobs in industry.
C. Basic Mechanic: This would be for those students who have limited academic ability, but have an interest and the desire to acquire a skill. These students would be given the necessary academic studies that are within their capabilities. They would have an opportunity in shop to progress and develop a skill according to their capacity.
EXPLORATORY:
Students accepted in Grade 9 at this school would go through an Exploratory Program. In the course of the school year, they would have experience in several different training areas. In addition, they would be given the opportunity to learn about and see the other courses in operation and realize the skills needed in each. At the end of the school year, Grade 9 students would be required to make a choice of the particular type of training which they wish to take. We hope to coordinate our educational program with that given in the member towns so that a student who is not suited for this type of training could transfer back to his town high school and be able to continue his academic work there. In setting up the trade- technical courses, we will endeavor to establish core areas of training which will permit us flexibility as far as training for specific skills to meet the changing needs of industry.
Since 50% of the school time will be devoted to shop or laboratory work, the program will alternate so that the students would have a week of shop and alternate weeks in academic studies.
113
Technical/Vocational School ... continued
Shop training would be the closest to the ideal concept of education wherein a student could progress individually in accordance with his or her ability. Having mastered the basic fundamentals of shop work, the student would do a series of jobs each requiring more skill than the previous. In this way, the student would be trained individually to the limit of his or her ability.
Until the school building is completed, we are operating from an office at 240 Cambridge Street, Burlington.
It is very encouraging to see the cooperation and sincerity of the many people who have been helpful in this vocational educational project. It has been a pleasure to work with the members of the Regional School Committee, and the personnel of the schools in the region.
BENJAMIN WOLK
Superintendent- Director
FIRE DEPARTMENT William A. Chandler, Chief
Following is the report of the Fire Department for the year 1966:
Inspections Made
Schools, Rest Homes and Nursing Homes
60
Gasoline Storage
2
Oil Permits
10
Blasting Permits
14
FIRE REPORT FROM JAN. 1, 1966 TO DEC. 31, 1966
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Total
Building
2
1
4
8
3
4
4
11
3
5
2 | 8
55
Dump
3|
0
1
1
2 |
0
0|
0
0
1
0
0
8
Brush
7 |
3
24
75
44
33
28
63
17
37
18
2
351
Chimney
0
0
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