USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Wilbraham > Wilbraham annual report 1961-1965 > Part 47
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Total amounts of fines and sentences: Fines imposed, $5,395.00; House of Correction 45 months; Probation 14 years.
In addition to the arrests listed there were 68 juveniles appre- hended. Twenty five of these cases were brought to court and 43 were handled out of court.
Persons reported missing, 5; Lost persons located and returned to their homes, 5; Summonses served for other departments, 435; Complaints re- ceived and investigated, 391; Other investigations, 314; Suspicious persons and cars investigated, 110; Street lights reported not burning, 26; Homes vacant and cared for, 218; Buildings found open and secured, 127; De-
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fective streets and sidewalks reported, 8; Persons taken in charge and sent home, 35; Pistol permits issued (including one (1) Dealer's Permit), 69; Accident report copies requested and submitted, 146; total value of lost and stolen property recovered $38,455.92.
During the year, 54 persons were transported to hospitals and doctor's offices in the police cruiser. There were 15 cases where the oxygen equipment was used.
There were 155 traffic accidents, of which 81 were property damage only, 74 personal injury accidents in which there were 106 persons injured. Of the 210 cars involved, 141 were oper- ated by out of town persons, and 69 by town residents.
The following is a summary of the motor vehicle cases handled the past year:
Passing where view obstructed, 52; Failing to stop for a school bus, 7; No sticker, 5; Failing to stop at stop signs, 39; Speeding, 180; Driving after drinking, 2; Passing a red light, 20; Operating without a license, 16; Altering or forging a driver's license, 1; Operating under the influence, 11; Leaving the scene of an accident, 10; Failing to keep within marked lanes, 3; Using a motor vehicle without authority (summons), 2; Following too closely, 5; Operating an unregistered and uninsured motor vehicle, 21; Spilling load on highway, 7; Refusal to stop for a police officer, 2; Operat- ing after suspension or revocation, 4; Failure to use care in turning, 1; Operating so as to endanger, 27; Attaching plates, 8; Minor having alco- holic beverages in motor vehicle, 6; Racing, 1; No registration in possession, 2; Defective Equipment, 8; Impeded operation, 1; Improper operation, 18; Allowing an improper person to operate, 2. Cases prosecuted in District Court, 377; Cases referred to the Registry of Motor Vehicles, 45; Cases filed with warnings, 188.
JOHN S. LEARY, Chief of Police
Spec Pond Report
The Spec Pond recreation area completed its seventh year of operation in 1965. As in the preceding years, the demand for its facilities has continued to grow. The year saw the completion of the Pavilion and the landscaping of its grounds and picnic area. The Western Massachusetts Electric Company gave per- mission to the Lions Club members to move and to use about 100 truckloads of loam for the Pavilion grounds. As in previous years many truckloads of additional sand were brought in to expand and improve the beach area.
Spec Pond operated for 13 weeks on a 10 hour day basis. The staff included five full time lifeguards and two caretakers. The lifeguard staff was of the highest caliber and deserving of much credit for the excellent way they supervised and protected the children of the community.
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Attendance during the year was well over the 40,000 mark. About 400 town children took advantage of the swimming in- struction provided by our lifeguard staff. The classes ranged from beginning to advanced swimming. The swimming team competed successfully with other groups in Springfield and Hamp- den. The sixth annual water carnival was held with all forms of competitive races for our children.
The town sponsored playground recreational program again used the facilities of the Pond for a 4 week period. This pro- vided an excellent adjunct to their program and it appears that this will continue at the Pond in future summers.
A monument was erected by the Lions Club dedicating the Spec Pond area. It is located in front of the Pavilion and reads, "IN HONOR OF DECEASED LIONS AND FRIENDS WHO SERVED ABOVE SELF IN BUILDING THIS COM- MUNITY RECREATION AREA." Various scout and civic groups found a greater use of the area with the added protection of the Pavilion and held overnight camping programs. The pavilion was used throughout the summer for many civic activi-
Coin Club officers get set for an active year.
ties, the most successful being the bi-weekly Wednesday night Teen Age Dance. These dances were well attended by the town's teen agers.
Many plans for future expansion and major improvements are in the process of being made. Money over and above operation expenses is put into a capital improvement fund for these pur- poses. The area is under the supervision of the Wilbraham Lions Club, resulting in no expense to the town.
WILLIAM SULLIVAN, JR., Chairman
ROBERT A. EDWARDS
JESSE M. CANERDY
ANTHONY G. MASCARO
FREDERICK J. CUMMINGS
FRANK G. SHANNIS
EARLE W. DECORIE
TRUMAN R. SWALLOW
LIONS CLUB OF WILBRAHAM Financial Standing as of December 31, 1965
SPEC POND
Receipts
Expense
Cash Balance as of Dec. 31, 1964
$505.96
Interest Ludlow Savings Bank
10.75
Transfer from Pavilion Account
246.36
Palmer Court - Vandal Account
81.50
Rent Concession Stand - 1964
200.00
Rent Pavilion
65.00
Wilbraham Policemen's Ball
75.00
Wilbraham Firemen's Ball
100.00
Royce Whitcomb
7.25
Hardware Centre
14.08
Christadelphians
40.00
Leemond Street Group
32.70
Cash Donations
103.00
Life Guard Dances
321.15
Boy Scouts - Richard Brown
15.00
Amount Subscribed 537 Families
5,405.00
Payroll - Employee
$4,193.90
Bulldozer - Grading
360.00
Internal Revenue - F.I.C.A.
152.12
Lawn Mower
131.64
Grass Seed
101.38
Insurance
205.47
Water Supplies - Diving Equipment
151.95
Contract Labor
277.00
Lumber, Paint, etc.
345.75
Telephone and Electric Lights
185.08
Fencing
79.87
Plumbing
86.35
Contingencies
192.67
Cash Balance in Bank - December 31, 1965
759.57
$7,222.75
$7,222.75
FRED J. CUMMINGS, Treasurer
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Town Engineer's Report
The Town Engineer serves as a professional engineering con- sultant to the Town of Wilbraham. He provides engineering design services for the Town on all activities which come under the jurisdiction of the engineer. He is called upon to provide engineering services for the Board of Selectmen, Planning Board, Board of Appeals, Highway Department, Police Department, Water Board, Board of Health, and other Town agencies request- ing his assistance.
He is called upon to prepare and/or give his expert opinion on two broad categories of plans: work program and capital improvement. Both require engineering knowhow and an inti- mate understanding of the Town's engineering needs. These activities are all part of the engineer's management, technical, and administrative responsibility to the Town.
The Town Engineer devotes most of his effort in checking and verifying the work of other engineers who provide services within the Town of Wilbraham. A great deal of this is perfunc- tory in nature and must be undertaken to arrive at a position where engineering knowhow is needed to form an opinion on a secure basis. The reviewing of applications for individual sewer- age disposal systems and subdivision plans is part of the daily activities of the engineer.
The Town Engineer is called upon to prepare engineering hydraulic reports and related construction costs on projects planned to provide additional services to the residents of Wil- braham. He is in continual contact with engineers from many agencies (governmental, state, and private) and under this guid- ance the Town is assured of the best engineering controls avail- able.
Many hours are devoted by the Town Engineer inspecting pub- lic improvements installed in active subdivisions assuring the Town that these installations are in conformance with Town standards. A continual check is maintained in these areas to con- trol the quality of material and workmanship.
WALTER F. MARKETT, JR.
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Report of the Tree Warden
The year 1965 was the driest on record. This statement best describes the problems which this department had in 1965. Many of our existing street trees have declined in vigor as a result of drought conditions. Some of our newly planted saplings have also suffered. Once again we ask townspeople to water the young shade trees during these dry summers.
As the Town of Wilbraham has expanded, the improvement of our highway system, installation of utilities and building of sidewalks has seriously altered our street tree situation. More and more we realize that our trees belong in a definite tree belt location and wherever possible we shall maintain this plan. Along many of our main roads, however, we shall have to move further off the traveled way as we realize that our trees can not survive under the severe conditions to which modern living has subjected them. We ask the home owner to plant trees on his front yard to supplement our program that our future residents may also enjoy the beauty that we have today.
During 1965 we removed 31 trees from our tree belts for various reasons. Most of these were hazardous or dying. The pruning of dead wood along our town roads was continued. Be- cause of the severe drought, the appearance of dead wood seems to build up faster than we can get to it to remove it.
Sixty trees were set out along our highways during the year. This makes a total of 318 new trees planted during the past five years.
Regular maintenance trimming along our utility wires, both telephone and electric, is to be conducted during the winter and spring of 1966. This trimming will be supervised by the tree warden.
During 1965, twenty four stumps were removed from our highways; we hope to remove as many again in 1966.
Our aims for the coming year include an emphasis on street tree planting, continuing our stumping program, and maintain- ing our existing shade tree population.
GORDON R. LONG
Planning Board Report
Planning Board activity continued at a high level during 1965. In general, the Board had a regular meeting each week, with special meetings and hearings in addition. The Board formalized
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its recent practice of holding on site public hearings before ap- proving subdivision definitive plans. During the year, definitive plans were submitted for four subdivisions. Public hearings were held on these subdivision plans. Four subdivision plans were approved in 1965, and four others have been disapproved pend- ing changes requested by this and other boards.
At the March 1965 Town Meeting, a Residence Multiple Dwelling Zoning By Law was adopted by the Town. A petition for a variance to permit a multiple housing development under this By Law was disapproved at the same meeting.
The first three subdivision plans based on the "cluster" prin- ciple were submitted during 1965, under the revised zoning by- laws approved by the Town Meeting in June 1964. These plans are under study by the Planning Board. The cluster principle provides for the subdivision of a tract of land with a smaller lot size than in a conventional subdivision, at the same time reserv- ing a portion of the tract as permanent open space. No greater number of lots is permitted on the land under cluster than under conventional subdivision. In general, the advantage of the cluster principle to the developer is that the streets and services installed for a given number of lots are shorter. The advantage to the Town lies in a shorter total footage of street to maintain, and in the reservation of permanent open space for storm water run- off and/or recreational purposes.
Technical Planning Associates, Inc., the consulting firm which prepared the Wilbraham Master Plan, was retained on several occasions during 1965 for technical service.
As the growth of Wilbraham becomes more intensive and as subdivision control becomes increasingly important to the Town, professional service of this nature will be of value. The Plan- ning Board will seek such service on an infrequent basis when it is felt to be in the interest of the Town.
The Planning Board finds the service of Mr. Walter Markett, the Town Engineer, of great benefit in insuring close inspection of work during subdivision construction. The Town Engineer should prove to be an important addition to the machinery of subdivision control, and will help both the developer and the Town in achieving a continued upgrading of new street con- struction.
The Board acknowledges the good work of Mrs. Richard Handel, who served as Planning Board Secretary from September
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1963 to June 1965. In addition, the Board wishes to recognize the valuable services over several years of Mr. C. Edwin Ander- son as an engineering advisor to the Planning Board.
The Planning Board looks forward to 1966 with interest, enthusiasm and a sense of responsibility and accountability to our Town. Your Board feels that maintaining the high character of Wilbraham as a place to live is its most important commitment.
WILLIAM E. LEONARD, Chairman JAMES K. RUSSELL
FRANKLIN T. RICHARDSON
CLAYTON B. HAMMOND TRUMAN R. SWALLOW
During 1965 Mr. Herbert Daunheimer retired from the Plan- ning Board at the end of his term of service; Mr. William Sulli- van and Mr. William Leonard were elected to the Board of Selectmen. The Board acknowledges with gratitude the valued service of these men.
JAMES K. RUSSELL
CLAYTON B. HAMMOND
FRANKLIN T. RICHARDSON
TRUMAN R. SWALLOW
Report of the Personnel Board
The "Personnel Program," adopted as an amendment to the Town By-Laws at the March, 1964 Town Meeting, was amended at the 1965 Annual Town Meeting to reflect changes voted by the Personnel Board.
The Town voted, by ballot, to accept Chapter 32B of the General Laws to provide a plan of Group Life Insurance, Group Accidental Death and Dismemberment Insurance and Group General Blanket Hospital, Surgical and Medical Insurance. Funds were appropriated at the September, 1965 Special Town Meet- ing and benefits under the program became effective on October 1, 1965. The Personnel Board had recommended favorable action on this Question, to provide for this additional Fringe Benefit.
Monthly meetings were held by the Personnel Board and mat- ters of classification, compensation and administration were dis- cussed with governing boards and employees.
A detailed study was made of the Salary and Wage Schedule, with particular attention given to positions in the supervisory category, and an upgrading of certain schedules was made, based on a growth and responsibility factor.
HERMAN G. GRANDCHAMP, Chairman MARSHALL E. ROPER, Secretary DARREL S. AMES
JOHN BEMBEN JOSEPH P. MELL
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Pest Control Report
The pest control program in Wilbraham, as in other cities and towns in Massachusetts, is under the jurisdiction of the Depart- ment of Natural Resources. This program is aimed at controlling various insect pests in our community, such as Dutch Elm dis- ease, Gypsy moths, cankerworm, forest tent caterpillar and poi- son ivy. The superintendent of insect pest control is responsible for the control of these pests on town owned property and on private property in the case of Dutch Elm disease where town owned elms are in danger.
During the spring of 1965 all roadside elms were sprayed for control of the European elm bark beetle. This beetle is the car- rier of the Dutch Elm disease fungus which kills an elm by clog- ging its water conducting vessels. The fungus enters a healthy tree as spores carried on the body of the beetle. Along with our spraying program, the removal of diseased elms as soon as possible after infection is, in brief, our Dutch Elm control pro- gram as recommended by the Massachusetts Department of Natu- ral Resources.
Throughout the year, 38 elm trees were sampled and sent to the University of Massachusetts Shade Tree Laboratories for testing. All of these samples contained the Dutch Elm disease fungus. These 38 diseased elms were removed in 1965 along with 48 other elms which were either dying or obviously infected. A scouting program conducted late in 1965 resulted in a total of 16 additional "suspected" elms which should be removed before May 1, 1966.
Gypsy moth scouting in 1965 did not turn up any egg clusters in Wilbraham. Our oak areas were, however, once again plagued with outbreaks of cankerworm while some of our roadsides dis- played tent caterpillar nests early this spring. These were taken care of wherever heavy infestation required control action.
The mosquito control program was once again conducted in Wilbraham during 1965. Because of severe drought conditions, the mosquito population remained at a low concentration. One spray applied by helicopter in the early summer gave good control for the rest of the year.
During 1965 many roadsides and other town owned properties were sprayed for poison ivy control. We hope in 1966 to con- tinue this spray program on what has become a constant problem. GORDON R. LONG
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Public Welfare Department Report
Various changes occurred in the field of Public Assistance during the past year. The Leisure Time Allowance under Old Age Assistance was increased from $6.00 to $11.50 - this in- crease affected 24 persons. Due to the additional benefits under the Social Security program it was necessary to adjust the Budgets of 24 cases (29 persons). The Federal financial par- ticipation will be increased under the Old Age Assistance, Dis- ability Assistance, and Aid to Families with Dependent Children programs as of January 1, 1966.
Legislation was enacted in Massachusetts to meet the require' ments established by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare for the appointment of Social Workers. After October 1, 1965, it is essential that persons employed in the field of Social Work have a Bachelor's degree.
We have a total of 38 persons age 65 or over who are recipients under the Old Age Assistance or Medical Assistance programs. Of this number 22 are receiving either Social Security or Railroad Retirement benefits. Our Department submitted forms for the assignment of numbers for those persons who did not qualify for Social Security to make certain that they would be eligible for the "Medicare" program. The enactment of the "Medicare" provisions of the Social Security Amendments of 1965 will undoubtedly have a significant effect, after July 1, 1966, on our Medical programs for those persons age 65 or over.
Following are the totals of cases by Category:
Category
Cases Jan. 1, 1965
Applied 1965
Cases Active Closed 1965 Dec. 31, 1965
Old Age Assistance
24
3
7
20
Medical Assistance
15
13
8
18*
Aid to Families with Dependent Children
8
9
8
9
Disability Assistance
7
2
2
5*
General Relief
3
8
10
1
Total
57
35
35
53+
NOTE: Included in the last total (53) are 8 persons in Nursing Homes and 2 per- sons in Rest Homes.
* 2 pending
+ 4 pending
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EAST LONGMEADOW ยท WILBRAHAM WELFARE DISTRICT
Report for the year ending December 31, 1965 - Administration
Balance January 1, 1965
$3,541.10
Federal and State Funds Received
$16,039.54
East Longmeadow share
1,920.00
Wilbraham share
2,080.00
Total receipts
20,039.54
Total Funds Available
$23,580.64
Administrative expenses
22,076.61
Balance January 1, 1966
$1,504.03
The two Towns' share totalling $4,000.00 for the administra- tive expenses of the District Office was based on a percentage of case totals in each Town.
East Longmeadow 48% or $1,920.00 Wilbraham 52% or $2,080.00
To Mr. William Sullivan of Wilbraham and Mr. Frederick Joslin of East Longmeadow, the present members of the Pruden- tial Committee, we express our thanks for their assistance.
We also wish to extend our appreciation and best wishes to Mr. Sidney Low for his co-operation while he was a member of the Prudential Committee.
HELEN M. SWEENEY, Director
Elected Town Officers AND DATE OF EXPIRATION OF TERM
Selectmen and Board of Public Welfare
Sidney Low, 1966 (Resigned)
Edward H. Godfrey, Chair., 1967
William Sullivan, Jr., 1968
William E. Leonard, 1966 (Elected to fill vacancy)
School Committee
Alexander W. Marco, Chair., 1966
Harry J. Dabagian, 1966 Dr. Clayton L. Thomas, 1967
David L. Stone, 1967 Richard R. Hartman, 1968
Tree Warden Gordon R. Long, 1966
Town Treasurer Doris G. Cochran, 1966 (Resigned) Mary L. Powers, 1966 (Appointed to fill vacancy)
Assessors Whitney C. Stiles, 1968 (Resigned)
Harold K. Jones, Chair., 1966
Allan R. Kinney, 1967
Frederick J. Cummings, 1966 (Appointed to fill vacancy)
Town Collector Mark E. Reynolds, 1966
Town Clerk
Doris G. Cochran, 1966 (Resigned) Mary L. Powers, 1966 (Appointed to fill vacancy)
Cemetery Commissioners Weldon G. Jameson, 1968 Roland H. Bennett, 1966 John Bernet, 1967
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Water Commissioners
William R. Hannah, Chair., 1968 David M. McIntosh, Jr., 1966 (Resigned) Willard P. Willis, Jr., 1967 Donald G. Stuart (Appointed to fill vacancy)
Moderator Kenneth R. Bunten, Jr., 1966
Trustees of Public Library Clifford W. Burgess, Chair., 1966 Muriel L. Boyce, 1967 Leslie D. Polk, 1968
Planning Board William E. Leonard, 1966 (Resigned) James K. Russell, 1968
Franklin T. Richardson, 1969
Clayton B. Hammond, 1970
William Sullivan, Jr., 1967 (Resigned) Robert Swallow, 1966 (Appointed to fill vacancy)
Poundkeeper
Robert A. Converse, 1966
Hampden-Wilbraham Regional School District Committee
Doris C. Bowman, 1968 C. Leon Erb, 1968 Chester L. Thorndike, 1967 Dudley N. Hartt, Jr., 1966
Surveyors of Lumber Walter H. Clark, 1966 Jesse L. Rice, 1966
Field Drivers Benjamin F. Griffin, 1966 Peter Presz, 1966 (Deceased) Leonard VonFlatern, Sr., 1966 (Resigned) Homer Chapin, 1966 (Appointed to fill vacancy)
Weighers of Grain Weldon G. Jameson, 1966 Jesse L. Rice, 1966
Measurers of Wood and Charcoal Walter H. Clark, 1966 Edward P. Lindsay, 1966
Officers Appointed by Selectmen AND DATE OF EXPIRATION OF TERM
Finance Committee Aldo E. Alberici, Chairman
Fred T. Googins
Herman G. Grandchamp Albert H. Howes
Marshall Roper
Charles H. Sheline
Stanley E. Kogut
Roger T. Hintze
Richard A. Petzold
Superintendent of Streets Herbert L. Butler
Police Chief John E. Leary
Constables Robert A. Converse Robert C. Dietz Milk Inspector Health Officer (Sanitarian) John A. Brickett
Dog Officer Dr. Ronald G. North Robert A. Converse, Assistant
Animal Inspector Dr. Ronald G. North
Slaughtering Inspector Robert A. Converse
Secretary to Selectmen Audrey E. Nims
Town Accountant Joseph A. Reilly, 1966
Town Counsel W. Edwin Watkins
Town Engineer Walter F. Markett, Jr.
Pest Control Officer Gordon R. Long
Fire Chief Forest Warden Ralph E. Tupper
Veterans' Agent George A. Dusenberry, Jr. Sealer of Weights and Measures Charles L. Merrick
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Board of Appeals Ralph E. Keyes, Chair., 1967 Pearl R. Kinney, 1965 (Resigned) Clayton Fuller, 1968 Harry R. Jeffrey, 1966 (Resigned) William C. Schickler, Asso., 1968 (Appointed to fill vacancy) W. Edwin Watkins, 1967 (Resigned) Henry C. Dautrich, Asso., 1968 (Appointed to fill vacancy)
Registrars of Voters George G. Canney, 1965 Henry P. Baush, 1966 Thomas F. Gallagher, 1967 Mary L. Powers, 1968
Playground Commissioners Charles Lockwood, Chairman Edward Malzenski Robert LaBroad
Norman R. Hughes William J. Miller (Resigned)
Board of Fire Commissioners Oren K. Gilbert, Chairman J. Wesley Nowell Jimmie D. Staggs (Resigned) Robert T. Welch (Appointed to fill vacancy)
Park Commissioner Gordon R. Long
Radio Advisory Committee Herbert L. Butler John S. Leary Ralph E. Tupper G. Frederic Boyce Elton R. Turner
Civil Defense Walter R. Howe, Jr., Director
Building Inspectors Anthony G. Mascaro Thomas W. Farnham, Associate
Industrial Development Committee Francis J. X. Donohue, Chairman Robert P. Ensign John C. Howard John E. Blauvelt Clayton B. Hammond Francis C. Parker
Electrical Inspector William E. Fitzgerald
Personnel Board
Herman G. Grandchamp, Chair., 1967 Joseph P. Mell, 1965 John Bemben, 1967 Darrell S. Ames, 1966 Marshall Roper, 1966
Prudential Agent - Welfare Dept. Sidney Low (Resigned) William Sullivan, Jr. (Appointed to fill vacancy)
Plumbing Inspector Harry L. King, Jr.
Town Report Committee S. Alberta Stutsman Lewis A. Shaw Wadsworth C. Hine Beatrice Becker
Fence Viewers Gordon W. Holdridge W. Gilbert Allyn Harry R. Whyte
Shade Tree Committee Margaret W. Bearse Clifford W. Burgess Gordon R. Long Herol Harrington Clyde F. Barlow
Town Disposal Research Committee Ralph E. Keyes Aldo Alberici Stephen Skorupski G. Walter Johnson Joseph K. Preston
By-Laws Study Committee William Sullivan, Jr. W. Edwin Watkins John F. Fitzgerald Herbert Daunheimer (Resigned) William E. Leonard Henry C. W. Dautrich
Conservation Commission Herol Harrington, Chair., 1966 G. Milo Green, 1966 David E. Birkhaeuser, 1965 Doris Magruder, 1965 Richard C. Swain, 1965 Francis J. Bennett, 1967 Mary O. Crawford, 1968
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Town Administration Study Committee Roger T. Hintze, Chairman Frederick M. Cohn Albert H. Howes Albert E. Neale Sarkis Serdarian Jesse L. Rice
Town Building Survey Committee Jesse M. Canerdy, Chairman James K. Russell Donald Kuhn Judson Pierpont William Sullivan, Jr.
School Building Site Committee Harold E. Porter Samuel McCleery John C. Kenney
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