USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wilmington > Town of Wilmington Annual Report 1956-1957 > Part 18
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1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
Maximum gallons pumped per Day
1,488, 500
1,745,000
1,644,600
1,458,100
1,800,500
Maximum gallons pumped per Week
10,206, 700
11,210,000
10,941,300
9,548,000
11, 784,000
Maximum gallons
pumped per Month
38, 342, 300
37,986,100
43,228,500
41,020,400
44, 339,000
Average gallons pumped per Day
928, 542
862,870
844,900
922,470
979,750
Average gallons pumped per Month
28, 326, 491
26, 245, 625
25, 692, 550
28, 135, 330
29,800,825
Total gallons
pumped per Year
339,917,900
314, 947, 500
308, 310,600
337, 623,950
357, 609,900
New Standpipe:
A new steel standpipe will be erected off Hillside Way by July 1, 1958. The capacity of the new standpipe will be 1, 500, 000 gallons. Added to the present standpipe on Kelley Hill (capacity 660, 000 gallons) this will provide a storage capacity for pressure maintenance and emergency reserve of 2, 160, 000 gallons, more than tripling existing storage and greatly relieving the problem of fire pressure in drought periods.
Services and Meters:
One of the reasons for the relatively good showing Wilmington was able to make with respect to the non-curbing of water usage during the drought period was the effect of installing meters in most water services. From the following table it can be seen that the department installed over one thousand meters
54
during 1957. While not adding to the supply of water, the meter installation program has tended to curb ex- cessive demand. The Department intends to meter the remaining unmetered services as soon as possible; however, the remaining unmetered services are services where meter installation is difficul: and in mos: cases where meter pits will have to be constructed.
Year
New Services
Meters Installed
Total Metered Services
Total Unmetered Services
Total Services
1956
178
272
1, 321
1,205
2,526
1957
170
1,079
2,400
296
2,696
Water Main Extensions and Improvements:
During 1957. .... 9, 154 feet of mains were added to the Wilmington distribution system bringing the total miles of mains at the end of 1957 :o 53. 4 miles. Also 2, 509 fee : of 2 inch mains were replaced with c and & inch mains, and a total of 19 new hydrants were added to the system. The following table sets forth the water main extensions and improvements:
Street:
No. F :. " Mais
No. F :. 8 Main
(Installed under Provisions of Betterment Ac:)
Andover Street
1,872
North Street & Dadant Drive
3,651
Richmond S :. & Taplin Avenue
591
Pineridge Road
2,453
4,593
(Installed under Improvements)
Adams Street
1,745
Chandler Road
426
Fairview Avenue
160
Linda Road
436
West Street
1,063
160
3,676
(Installed by Builders & Developers)
Wil:on Drive
1, 030
Salem Stree:
600
Woodland Drive
650
2,480
TOTAL. 13, 383 feet
55
1
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS meet with Superintendent and Clerk. (left to right) Commissioners Harold E. Melzar, Chairman, Ralph G. Babcock, Waldo A. Stevens, Secretary, Mrs. Sylvia Stanley, Clerk and Edmund H. Sargent, Superintendent
.
BROWN'S CROSSING PUMPING STATION and Wellfield is the principal source of water for the Town of Wilmington
56
Wilmington, Mass.
highway department
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS James H. White
HIGHWAY
Due to growing pains of the Town, demands on the Highway Department have heavily increased for better roads, more mileage, street and traffic signs. People living in the outlying districts, especially on unaccepted streets both near and far from the square, are all but pleading for help. They are told some minor repairs can be made if they are paid for by them, but most are taxpayers and feel they are being done an injustice and refuse to do so. However that is the law, and it must be followed.
There is a solution to their problem if they wish or care to take advantage of it; that is, have their street constructed under the Betterment Act. This is not a new law as it has been in effect for years in many of the surrounding towns and cities. All the information needed to have a street constructed by the Highway Department under this Act may be obtained from the Town Hall, either from the Town Manager or the Engineer's office. This should be done promptly as it requires much work to set it up in the program.
During the past year a general clean-up campaign was successfully launched. The Highway Department not only hauled private debris away, but also repaired and painted all fences, installed three new ones, and erected seventy-five new street and traffic signs. Brush was cut and hauled away at all bad curbs and intersections, and on all Chapter 90 roads. Shoulders were cut back and dirt hauled away on some narrow streets for drainage and widening purposes and more will be done in 1958. All catch basins and culverts were cleaned several times to improve the drainage. Our greatest problem is keeping culvert ditches open, and certain street and traffic signs in place, as some persons take delight in blocking the culverts and destroying street and traffic signs beyond repair. An erected street sign costs $15. 00, and an erected traffic sign costs from $8. 00 to $20.00.
Another great and ever increasing problem is snow plowing. Regardless how much experience one has had in handling a storm, new problems always crop up. Some of our unaccepted streets are at best all but impassable, and covered with a heavy wet snow makes it impossible for a truck to plow. Many are blocked by trees bent low to the ground by the heavy snow. Heavy equipment has to be hired to plow these streets that are scattered all over the Town, and each one must be cleared before moving on to another. This requires a lot of traveling and often times by a slow moving machine. School yards, bus turn-arounds and off -street parking areas must be cleared.
Three new streets were constructed under Chapter 718 of the Acts of 1956. Two were completed except for curbing, and the other will be surface -treated and curbed in 1958.
57
Kelley Road
Chandler Road
Wages
800.00
Wages
469. 45
Equipment hire
1,435.50
Equipment hire
20.00
Cement & bricks
96. 39
Pea gravel
52.50
Culvert pipe
571. 65
Crushed gravel
376. 91
Pea gravel
85. 18
Asphalt
210.00
Crushed gravel
21. 73
Asphalt
319. 31
Meadow Lane
Patch
39. 20
Wages
1,395.45
Equipment hire
3,404.40
Drill steel & bits
163. 80
4,963. 65
Chapter 90 Maintenance:
(Available funds $4500. .... State $1500. .... County $1500. .... Town $1500)
Burlington Avenue - distance 6400 feet long by 26 feet wide - mix in place at a cost of 234 per square yard. Wages $1073. 70. .... pea gravel $1235. 06. .... asphalt $2141. 93, .... patch $19. 60. equipment hire $21. 00.
Chapter 90 Construction for 1956 completed in 1957: (Available funds $16, 638. 86)
Salem Street - 3500 feet by 24 feet wide with 4 foot shoulders - all brush, trees, stumps and subsoil removed. Two six-foot shoulders gravelled for widening purposes ..... scraped, rolled and surface -treated with a hot top binder of asphalt and stone mix. This was followed by a complete surface of hot top for the entire length and width of the street. Wages $2735. 85. .... equipment hire $264. 00. . . hot top $13, 523. 74.
Chapter 90 Construction for 1957: (Available funds $24,000. 00)
Originally slated for West Street, but transferred to Park Street due to the improvement the Town will receive from the construction of the new Route 28. Trees and brush cut. Wages $485. 41. balance to 1958.
Chapter 81 and Highway Expense Account
Sealed ..... Sand covered:
Cost
Cost
Ayotte Street
300 ft.
$113. 00
King Street
1800 ft.
$397. 52
Brattle Street
700 ft.
173. 85
Marion Street
2000 ft.
271.60
Brentwood Avenue
1200 ft.
203. 61
Marjorie Road
2200 ft.
340.03
Butters Row
700 ft.
145.00
McDonald Road
2500 ft.
548. 15
Columbia Street
450 ft.
165. 00
Miller Road
900 ft.
153. 58
Crest Avenue
800 ft.
155.00
Morse Avenue
1200 ft.
301.80
Cross Street
1000 ft.
195. 30
Oakridge Road
400 ft.
150. 48
Glen Road
4000 ft.
626. 74
Powder House Cir.
700 ft.
291.60
Harnden Street
600 ft.
1 38. 55
Suncrest Avenue
1200 ft.
371. 62
Hillside Way
2000 ft.
397. 80
Virginia Road
1300 ft.
280.00
Hopkins Street
2500 ft.
432. 16
Also - brush cut:
Ballardvale Street
4100 ft.
1581.00
Loam
31.50
Sand
3. 94
3,404. 40
1,128.86
58
Wilmington, Mass.
On some streets a new type of surface treatment was used and justified the difference in cost. It is more expensive due to the fact that more asphalt has to be used to bond the stone to the street surface used for back cover before rolling. It has a much longer wearing surface, and the cost of maintenance is much less which about offsets the difference in cost. The department intends to continue this type of work during 1958.
The following expenditures include items such as new fences, repaired fences, painting, patching, brush cutting and burning, drainage, shoulder widening, street signs and bounds:
Miscellaneous expenditures:
Andover Street
$ 495. 50
Harris Street
$ 75. 40
Border Avenue
75. 30
Liberty Street
52.00
Brand Avenue
31.80
Lockwood Road
52.50
Burt Road
111. 80
Lowell Street
84. 80
Cedar Street
95.00
North Street
325. 40
Concord Street
585. 49
Pershing Street
23.00
Dunton Road
184. 60
Shady Lane Drive
38.90
Grove Avenue
67.00
Wildwood Street
622. 47
Beacon Street
900 ft.
$ 178.00
Birchwood Road
1600 ft.
$2310. 35
Boutwell Street
2000 ft.
429.00
Corcoran Road
850 ft.
415. 75
Carson Avenue
1000 ft.
243.00
Dobson Street
1500 ft.
1508.00
Federal Street
2000 ft.
435. 30
Dorchester Street
1800 ft.
1921.00
Forrest Street
1800 ft.
395.80
Edwards Road
600 ft.
402.00
Gowing Road
1100 ft.
720. 50
Harden Street
500 ft.
838.93
Hathaway Road
1 300 ft.
394. 00
Jacquith Road
1500 ft.
2380. 45
Judith Road
400 ft.
640.00
Kendall Street
2000 ft.
2033.00
Oak Street
250 ft.
418.00
Oakdale Road
2400 ft.
3891.45
Pineview Road
300 ft.
298.00
Aldrich Road
800 ft.
325. 50
Church Street
2000 ft.
833. 90
Shawsheen Avenue
1100 ft.
535. 75
Roosevelt Road
1800 ft.
1612.00
Sprucewood Road
600 ft.
1068.00
Middlesex Avenue
1500 ft.
1105. 00
Also ..... ledge removal & new culvert:
Woburn Street
4500 ft.
4733. 00
Chestnut Street
8800 ft.
1711. 33
Sealed ..... Stone & Sand Covered:
Lake Street
3000 ft.
342. 65
Fay Street
350 ft.
1969.00
Construction .....
Culverts installed:
Trees removed ..... Culvert installed:
Garden Court
1000 ft.
3267. 65
Olson Road
200 ft.
1478. 50
Park Street
2000 ft.
1487.00
Pinewood Road
1700 ft.
1825.00
Rollins Road
250 ft.
293. 75
Nichols Street
2000 ft.
549. 94
South Street
750 ft.
200.00
Construction. ... Penetrated & Stone Covered:
Sealed ..... Stone Covered:
Cost
Cost
Mix in place ..... Stone Covered:
Also ..... new fence:
Sealed ..... Sand covered, Mix in place:
Construction only:
59
Chapter 81 and Highway Expense Account (continued)
Miscellaneous expenditure s:
Air compressor for garage
$ 684.00
Patching
$1372. 48
Beach - Silver Lake
130. 40
Scrape dirt roads
159.00
Chain Saw
311.00
Schools
582.00
Clean-up Campaign
1960. 35
Side walks
216. 70
Drainage
1837. 27
Small tools
230. 54
Fire - Police Station
120.00
Street & Traffic Signs
2130.00
Fuel
241. 25
Stump removal
268.00
Garage (mechanic)
1385. 90
Telephone
157.00
Garage (rent)
360.00
Town Dump
4976. 85
Gravel Pit
415.00
Town Hall
266. 00
Lights & Water
40. 10
Tree removal (Elms)
2456. 55
Little League Field & Boy Scout Camp
198. 50
Truck parts, paint and hardware
408.00
Miscellaneous Items
800.00
Water Dept. (services & extensions)
1360. 60
The report is itemized because I believe the taxpayer is entitled and wants to know where and how his money is being spent. This I have honestly tried to show.
In conclusion may I take this opportunity to thank the various departments for whatever services they have rendered to make my problems easier to handle, and the Honorable Board of Selectmen for their cooperation and confidence in me as Superintendent of Streets. Also I wish publicly to thank my men for doing to the best of their ability, any and all jobs assigned to them with complete cooperation. Last but not least it has been a pleasure working with Mr. J. Courtney, our Town Manager. He is forever bringing up new ideas and suggestions which result in many calm and heated discussions, but we part as friendly town employees knowing full well that the main issue is to make this a better Town to live in, and to give the taxpayer as much for his dollar as humanly possible. We both agree that helpful criticism and sug - gestions will be graciously accepted.
O
O
CLEANING SNOW from Wilmington Square in the small hours of the morning
60
.
--
--
-
board of health
THE BOARD OF HEALTH at regular weekly meeting. (Left to right) Patrick A. Thibeau, Agent, Vinal E. Lewis, Chairman, Augustus C. Walker, Mrs. Marion C. Boylen
The year 1957 saw a continuation of the programs instituted the previous year. Major emphasis was placed on communicable disease control, especially in the completion of the polio innoculation clinics. Clinics were also held for diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough, (immunization clinics), rabies, Asian flu and equine encephalitis. Cases and contacts of pulmonary tuberculosis were isolated in the sanatorium, patch tested, or X-rayed.
Other programs in sanitation, such as public health nursing and laboratory were also carried on this year.
A. Communicable Disease Control
I. Anti-Rabies Clinic
For the fourth year, the Board of Health conducted an anti-rabies clinic. Dr. Gardiner, Lester, D. V. M., was the attending veterinarian. This clinic is self-supporting through the charging of seventy-five cents per animal. As can be seen from the following resume, more persons are becoming aware of the need for protection to persons and animals.
Year
1954
1955
1956
1957
Animals Innoculated
30 3
254
328
461
II Immunization Clinics
Four clinics were held this year for pre-school children. Innoculations were against diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis (whooping cough). A booster clinic was also held for any pre-school child up to the age of six who had been previously immunized.
Children innoculated at clinics 52
Children who completed series of three doses 40
Children who received booster doses 125
Wilmington, Mass.
61
III. Polio Innoculation Clinics
In June of this year, the major portion of the polio innoculation program, sponsored by the Board of Health, was terminated. Slightly over 3, 100 individuals had received 9, 600 innocu- lations either at Board of Health clinics or in doctors' offices.
The polio program, as carried out, should guarantee a very high percentage of immunity (approximately 95%) to those who received all three innoculations. Children under fourteen in the town have for the most part received at least three innoculations.
Total Number of Innoculations given
9609
Total Number of Clinics held 53
Number of Physicians Supplied with Vaccine
47
Age Distribution of Innoculations and their Number
Public Clinic 1st
Doctors' Offices
2nd
3rd
1st
2nd
3rd
Under 5
1202
1070
780
394
370
321
5 through 9
575
982
1010
27
15
0
10 through 14
705
638
446
12
8
0
15 through 19
154
181
213
2
0
0
Pregnant women
0
0
0
100
84
36
20 through 29
0
0
0
147
137
0
In 1958 clinics are being planned for new babies and those children under a year who have not completed their series of innoculations.
IV. Asian Flu Clinics
Due to the threatened epidemic of Asian Flu and the possibility of crippling of such essential services as police and fire protection, it was deemed necessary to establish special flu clinics. The scarcity of vaccine at the time, as well as the chance of reactions to allergic persons, prevented the establishment of public clinics.
Total Number of Innoculations given 216
Number of Clinics held 4
V. Equine Encephalitis Clinics
Equine Encephalitis, although a sporadic disease occurring generally in cycles, is a very severe and dangerous disease. Unfortunately at the present time, there is no vaccine for humans. An effective vaccine, however, has been found for horses and other equine animals.
The Board of Health held two clinics this year. These clinics were self -supporting by the charging of a fee of Two Dollars ($2. 00) per animal per innoculation. Two innoculations were given, two weeks apart.
Total Number of Animals innoculated 49 2
Number of Clinics held
62
Wilmington, Mass ..
VI. Other Phases of Communicable Disease Control
Generally other than tuberculosis, there were no serious cases of communicable diseases reported to the Board of Health this year. Since the polio innoculation program began, no new cases of that disease have occurred in the Town.
Four cases of tuberculosis were reported, and isolated in the Middlesex Sanatorium. Contacts of patients were X-rayed or given patch tests if necessary. Two cases were subsequently dis - charged from the sanatorium with non-communicable tuberculosis.
B. Public Health Nursing
Nursing Visits for 1957 827 $610.00
Fees Collected for Visist
This phase of the public health nurse program includes all services connected with the care of the sick. It means either giving or arranging for necessary nursing care, teaching through demonstration, and supervision of care given by household members. It is offered only under the direction and guidance of a physician and is available to any one living in the Town of Wilmington.
Health Visits: A total of 105 visits were made in the interest of infant, pre-school and adult health. Family health is the goal of all public health nursing. In many instances it is not always possible for the family to fulfill all of its functions alone. It is the aim of this service to provide needed care and instruction for all members of the family, in whatever environments they may be and to acquaint them with facilities and resources whereby they may formulate plans to safeguard their own physical, emotional and social well-being.
Tuberculosis Report of 1957
Total No. of Active Cases on Register 12/31/57
17
Total No. of Cases Hospitalized 12/31/57
5
New Cases Reported 5
Known Cases Moved In 1
Number of Diagnosed Tuberculosis cases visited 12
Number of Visits made to Diagnosed Cases during year 32
Total No. of Visits ( suspects, cases, contacts) 92
No. of Visits made to North Reading State Sanatorium 10
No. of Visits made to Middlesex County Sanatorium 5
No. of Visits made to Essex County Sanatorium 1
Inspections
Kindergartens and Nursing Home
9
c.
Environmental Sanitation
The Board of Health carried on various functions in at least seven branches of sanitation, namely; water, milk, sewage, refuse disposal, housing and recreational area sanitation.
63
I. Water Sanitation
1. Municipal supplies
Samples analyzed for Fluorine content 2 32 School well water 2
2. Private supplies
Number of sources inspected 30
Found satisfactory 22
Found contaminated 8
Corrected 2
Residents of the Town being serviced by private water supplies should have them analyzed annually for safety. This may be done without charge by calling the Board of Health.
II. Milk Sanitation
Licensed Dairies 22
Pasteurization Plants Inspected 16
Samples of Milk and Cream Analyzed 120
In addition to above, samples of school milk were also taken for analysis and found to be satisfactory.
Due to the number of inquiries received during the year concerning the quality of milk sold in the Town, it would appear to be appropriate at this time to give a resume of the year's bacteriological analyses for milk purity. The Department of Public Health allows a maximum of 10, 000 bacterial colonies or less per sample. The range distribution of the 120 milk and cream samples taken this year gave:
0 - 500 colonies 5 samples
501 - 1,000 colonies 1,001 - 5,000 colonies 64 samples
30 samples
5,001 - 10,000 colonies
15 samples
10,001 - 15,000 colonies
3 samples
15, 001 or over colonies
3 samples
III. Food Sanitation
Restaurants Inspected
16
Soda Fountains
15
Bakeries
6
Grocery Stores 22
Mobile Canteens
5
Ice Cream Manufacturing Establishments
4
School Cafeterias
5
Industrial Cafeterias
1
Food Condemned 250 lbs.
In addition to the regular inspections, sterility tests were performed periodically on silver - ware, glasses, cups, etc., in order to determine how well they were cleaned and sterilized. The purpose of these tests is to prevent insofar as possible the transmission of disease through food from one person to another.
64
IV. Sewage Disposal Sanitation
Applications for sewerage permits 189
Sewerage permits granted 170
Sewerage systems inspected and approved
144
Lots restricted for building
6
Lots on which restrictions removed 1
Three subdivisions of land containing 109 lots were presented to the Board of Health for approval. Of these, seventy lots were found to be unfit for the proper disposal of sewage. Later requirements relative to fill, drainage lines, etc., having been met, restrictions were removed on five lots.
V. Refuse Disposal
In June of this year, the Board of Health found it necessary to relocate the old town dump. A serious health and fire hazard had been created by reason of fires, odors, insects and rodents. A new location has been assigned, and if approved, the dump will be removed from its present temporary site. The operation carried on will be a sanitary land-fill which requires daily covering. Such a type of operation has the endorsement of federal and state health authorities. Financially, the cost will be 50% less than is now being expended for the temporary site.
Garbage collections in the Town have been under the supervision of the Board of Health for the last four years. The net cost of this service is about 48% of the total Board of Health approp - riation. There are no immediate plans for municipal rubbish collections. This is due to the fact that there are now five private collection concerns servicing homes and business.
VI. Housing Sanitation
In accordance with the housing program instituted three years ago, a number of dwellings were inspected during the year for compliance with the housing code. In some cases carried over from the previous year, violations were corrected or buildings torn down.
Occupied Dwellings
Inspected
4
Unoccupied Dwellings Inspected
1
Condemned
1
Condemned
1
No. violations found 2 Vacated 5
7 Violations corrected Torn down 7
Cases for prosecution 5
VII. Recreational Area Sanitation
The two recreational areas in the Town - Camp Forty Acres and Silver Lake - have been inspected periodically. The water supply at Camp Forty Acres, as well as the lake water, was also analyzed. The lake water was found to meet the Class A Standards of the American Public Health Association.
VIII. Miscellaneous Inspections
Piggeries
35
Stables
15 Town Dump 8 Recreational Camps 3
Sanitary Surveys Mink Farm 1
6
65
Wilmington, Mass.
1
IX. Nuisance Complaints
In this period, eighty-nine complaints were received and investigated.
Complaint
Number
Abated
Dumping
24
18
Sewage
22
18
Rodents
2
2
Housing
6
5
Animals
12
10
Stagnant Water
2
2
Milk
1
1
Drinking Water
5
5
Uncovered cesspools or wells
7
7
Food establishment
2
2
Inadequate heating
1
1
Not of public health significance
5
D. Laboratory
A total of seven hundred and eighty-five (785) tests were made this year on water, milk, and restaurant utensils by the Health Agent.
Number
Satis - factory
% Satis - factory
Milk
390
363
95%
Restaurant utensils
63
46
73%
Private wells
210
161
77%
Town water
78
78
100%
Recreational camp well
14
14
100%
Silver Lake
30
30
100%
E. Permits and Licenses
A total of three hundred and twenty-one (321) permits and licenses were issued by the Board of Health after investigation and inspection.
Piggery Licenses
15
Child Care Centres
3
Funeral Directors
4
Milk Dairy Licenses
22
Oleomargarine Licenses
15
Food Permits
40
Wholesale Mfg. Ice Cream
1
Retail Mfg. Ice Cream
1
Camp License
1
Dump Permit
1
Stable License
10
Refuse transportation permit
1
Anti-freeze
15
Milk store licenses
17
Sewerage permits
170
Conclusion: Once again, in conclusion the Board of Health wishes especially to thank all wh participated and made successful its numerous clinics and programs this past year. Without their aid an cooperation, it would have been most difficult to succeed.
66
dog officer
Dog bites reported
31
Dogs showing physical signs of rabies
0
Animals submitted to laboratory for exam.
6
(All biting animals were quarantined for the period of time prescribed by law. )
Animals quarantined 47
Animals released from quarantine
47
Dogs released from interstate shipment
0
Laboratory report: Positive 0
Negative
6
Premises keeping domestic animals inspected
48
Cattle inspected
139
Horses inspected
56
Swine inspected
4089
Goats inspected
24
Sheep inspected
7
Cattle released from interstate shipment
0
Cattle reacting to the tuberculin test
0
All special work assigned to me by the Department of Livestock Disease Control and the Board of Health was attended to promptly.
Wilmington, Mass.
inspector of animals
Dog Licenses
1058
Kennels. . .. $50.00
0
25.00
0
10.00
4
Dogs confined
263
Complaints covered
502
Dogs destroyed
162
Dogs disposed of
234
Dogs killed by cars
72
Resident calls for licenses
307
67
board of public welfare
REVIEWING CASE HISTORIES at a weekly meeting is the Board of Public Welfare. (Left to right) Maurice D. O'Neil, Chairman, Miss Florence A. Balkus and Andrew P. Ring, Agent
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