USA > Pennsylvania > Franklin County > Chambersburg > Annual report of the burgess and town council of the borough of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 1941-1947 > Part 14
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The Department answered 26 General Alarms sounded by the Game- well System during the year. In addition to these system alarms, the companies responded to silent alarms and individual calls as follows:
Friendship Company 14
Junior Company
22
Good Will Company 18
Franklin Company 25
Cumberland Valley Company
7
The Franklin Fire Company Community Pumper answered 29 calls for rural fires.
The fire loss in the Borough of Chambersburg for 1944 was $7,655.00. The Good Will Ambulance responded to 1,129 calls during the year.
13
FIRE EQUIPMENT OF FRIENDSHIP ENGINE AND HOSE CO. NO. 1
JUNIOR HA T. CƠ B.ON
FIRE EQUIPMENT OF JUNIOR HOSE AND TRUCK CO. NO. Z
FIRE EQUIPMENT OF JUNIOR HOSE AND TRUCK CO. NO. 2
OD L TH UGINA
FIRE EQUIPMENT AND AMBULANCE OF GOOD WILL STEAM FIRE ENGINE AND HOSE CO. NO. 3
FIRE EQUIPMENT OF FRANKLIN FIRE COMPANY NO. 4
FIRE EQUIPMENT OF CUMBERLAND VALLEY HOSE COMPANY NO. 5
STREET DEPARTMENT
On March 30, 1734, Benjamin Chambers was given a grant to take, settle, and improve 400 acres of land at the mouth of the Falling Spring and the Conococheague Creek, but this tract was not sub-divided until 1764 when it was laid out as a town and called Chambers Town, which name was changed to Chambersburg when Franklin County was erected in 1784.
The limits of the town at that time were on the North by the Fall- ing Spring; on the East by Second Street; and on the South by approxi- mately Liberty Street; and on the West by the Conococheague Creek.
In the beginning of the 19th Century no streets had been graded or paved, although each property owner was required to maintain a walk in front of his own property. The original plan of the inhabitants was to make Second Street the principal business street, but this was changed to Main Street after considerable influence was exerted by those property owners.
Prior to 1813, the Lincoln Highway and Main Street were repaired by the Turnpike Company, by turnpiking, which consisted of placing one foot of broken stone covered with gravel and clay. The first record of a contract awarded by the Borough was in 1813 to repair the Lincoln Highway and Main Street near the "Diamond."
The first covered storm sewer was built in Burkhart Avenue' from Main Street to the Creek in 1823. This sewer had an inside height of 41/2 feet and a width of 31/2 feet.
The extension of this form of street repairs, grading, and sewers continued with some modification until 1912 when the present brick pav- ing was laid, and plans adopted to continue this paving four blocks each year. This plan was not followed, due to the increased cost of materials.
In 1918 a general plan of macadam construction and surface oiling was adopted, and the Lincoln Highway and Main Street were paved first with water-bound macadam, and treated with road oil. This is the first year that a large quantity of road oil was used as a maintenance and construction material. Prior to this time, oil was' used as a dust pre- ventive and partially paid for by the property owners abutting on the streets treated.
This plan was continued until 1927 and 1928, when the Lincoln High- way and Main Street were again repaved with reinforced cement concrete.
Work
Due to wartime restrictions, the work of the Street Department was confined to maintenance with the exception of the construction of 200 ... feet of 24-inch storm sewer and macadam paving along the curb on Wayne .. Avenue.
Storm Sewer Construction :
Wayne Avenue
24" Concrete Pipe . 200 Lin. Ft.
The following schedules are designed to show the progress of con- struction in the Street Department during the past twenty-six years:
STREET SURFACES
1918
1944
Square Yards
Type
Square Yards
3,850.
. Oil Treated Water-Bound Macadam
442,476
0.
. Oil Treated Bituminous Macadam
46,515
0. Reinforced Cement Concrete 72,663
.Brick on Cement Concrete Base 14,712
৳ 14,712 0 Bituminous Concrete 12,935
587,565
. Unpaved
18,816
Total-608,117 Square Yards, or 31.39 Miles of Highways, 1944.
20
ALLEY SURFACES
1944
Mites
Type
Miles
0.
Reinforced Cement Concrete
1.93
0
Bituminous Concrete
3.67
0.
Oil Treated Macadam
7.20
4.10 Stone and Macadam
8.27
17.50
Clay, Slate or Not Opened
1.36
Total-22.0 Miles.
UNDERGROUND SURFACE WATER DRAINS 2
1946
1918
-1944
Linear Feet
Type
Linear Feet
2,610.
12" Terra Cotta Pipe
2,610
200.
18" Terra Cotta Pipe
-4,380
0.
15" Terra Cotta Pipe
260
2,650.
24" Terra Cotta Pipe
4,993
0.
36" Terra Cotta Pipe
452
0.
12" Concrete Pipe
831
0.
15" Concrete Pipe
350
0.
18" Concrete Pipe
2,979
775
24" Concrete Pipe
2,714
0.
36" Concrete Pipe
800
0
18" Iron Pipe
1,050
0.
3' x 2.5' Cement Concrete Box
1,662
0.
4' x 3' Cement Concrete Box
1,467
0.
3' x 3' Cement Concrete Box
8,385
0.
4' x 4' Cement Concrete Box
6,726
0.
2' x 2' Cement Concrete Box
150
0.
1.5' x 3,5' Cement Concrete Box
720
0.
1.75' x 3.5' Cement Concrete Box
113
0.
1.5'
x 4.5' Cement Concrete Box
252
6,235.
Totals
40,894
31
Inlets
,816
40,994 317
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
22
The office of the Engineer in the Borough of Chambersburg was created by Ordinance adopted by the Council on June 14, 1909.
The Council appoints the Borough Engineer, and determines who shall be his assistants.
The duties of the Engineer are to furnish engineering services to the various departments of the Borough; to have charge of all property not under the supervision of the Manager of Utilities; to have supervision over the Street Department, Parks and Playgrounds Department, and the Garbage and Refuse Collection Department, and to report monthly to the council on all works completed under his supervision.
The general duties of the office of the Engineer are to make, supply and preserve copies of plans, specifications, estimates, maps, charts, profiles, etc .; to keep records of the location of water, sewer and gas mains; and to perform clerical work incidental to the departments under the Engineer's supervision.
21
4480
1918
16
MUNICIPAL MARKET
The first Market House and Town Hall was erected in Chambersburg in 1830 on land purchased from Andrew Hemphill and Ruth, his wife, on May 3, 1830, for $630.00. This lot had a frontage on Queen Street of 64 feet and a depth on Second Street of 110 feet. Apparently there was some doubt of the construction as one of the provisions of the sale of the ground provided that if a Market House or Town Hall was not erected until April 1, 1833, Hemphill could repurchase the ground at the same price that he received.
The Market House and Town Hall was enlarged later in 1874. During 1930 other alterations were made when additional office space was re- quired and after interest in the market had decreased to such an extent that ample room still remained to conduct this market. However, when the market session was changed to Friday afternoons and evenings a considerable increase in attendance resulted and the demand for larger quarters and parking facilities was apparent.
At a meeting of the Burgess and Town Council held on November 12, 1940, the preparation of plans for a new market building to be located on South Third Street was authorized and on April 15, 1941, the general contract was awarded. The first market was held on November 7, 1941, in the completed structure.
The building is one story, 150 feet long and 50 feet wide with a full basement. The entire construction is of concrete foundations and brick walls faced with glazed tile in the market room. Steel trusses support the roof which provides a ceiling height of twenty feet in the center and fifteen feet on the sides. Fluorescent lighting is provided for the market room, concrete walks are laid on three sides of the building, and a maca- dam paved parking lot to accommodate fifty cars is provided on the North side.
The Municipal Market was in operation for the full year with a large attendance at all Friday markets but with very few dealers or buy- ers attending the Tuesday markets, with the result that the Tuesday markets were eventually discontinued. 207
January 1, 1946, there were 37 dealers renting a total of 336 linear feet of space. This represents about 84 percent of the greatest amount of dealer stall space ever rented, and this decrease is caused no doubt to a large extent by wartime conditions.
The Franklin County and Borough Control Center is located in a portion of the basement of this building and the balance of the basement is being used as a recreation center, mention of which will be found under report of the Playground Department,
The total cost of the Market Room and equipment was $28,686.35; the total cost of the basement was $13,500.18; making the total value of the building $42,186.53.
22
€
MUNICIPAL MARKET
=
MUNICIPAL MARKET
INTERIOR OF MUNICIPAL MARKET
GARBAGE AND REFUSE COLLECTION
Effective April 1, 1943, the Borough of Chambersburg acquired the business of the Chambersburg Sanitary Garbage Disposal Company. This company and another private operator were the two largest collec- tors of garbage and refuse, taking care of the majority of this work in the Borough.
In order to prevent a serious breakdown in this type service the Borough purchased this business upon the determination of the owners to discontinue operating, and, after decision of the other private collec- tors that they were not equipped and did not elect to take over this business.
For the business and equipment of the Chambersburg Sanitary Garbage Disposal Company the Borough paid $4,500.00, and in addition made capital expenditures in the amount of $2,666.55 for equipment to efficiently conduct the business.
Under a revised ordinance adopted by the Borough Council the neces- sary rules, regulations and rates were established. Household rates are $1.00 per month for the removal of the garbage and rubbish, $1.25 per month for garbage, rubbish and ashes, provided in both cases all materials are placed on the first or ground floor .of the property for collection; and $2.00 per month for removal of garbage, rubbish and ashes from the cellar of the property. Commercial rates are by separate con- tract, based upon amount of material to be removed.
PUBLIC COMFORT STATION
22
A Public Comfort Station was built by the Borough of Chambers- burg and the Commissioners of Franklin County in 1932 at a total cost of $10,689.03, and is maintained jointly by them. The operation costs and repairs are divided. In 1944 the costs were $1,722.26; of which the Borough paid $868.69. In addition, the Borough furnished water and electricity in the amount of $540.57, and the County Commissioners fur- nished heat and janitor service without charge.
Two attendants are employed, and are on duty each day during the hours of operation to maintain order and keep the station in an orderly and sanitary manner.
The use made of this station has greatly exceeded the estimates made by the original promoters, and the records show that more than 2,000 persons attended this station in one day.
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS
The Burgess and Town Council at the present, as well as those in the past, recognize leisure time activities and recreation as an essential governmental function and have adopted a plan for expansion and im- provement that will eventually provide for Chambersburg a system of Parks, Athletic Fields, Playgrounds, and Play Areas to conform to stand- ards set by the National Recreation Association.
The playground system was started through the efforts of churches, civic organizations and citizens who together formed small associations to secure sites, equipment and voluntary supervision for play areas for
25
HENNINGER FIELD
small children. Much of their equipment was made by members of these associations and by funds for materials secured from festivals and con- tributions. As the value of these areas were proven, the demand for expansion increased and the Borough of Chambersburg then assumed the obligations of maintenance and operation, assisted by the various citizens' committees.
The present playground program is designed for a twelve week period during the months of June, July and August and is under the direction of the Parks and Playgrounds Committee of the Town Council, together with the Borough Engineer, Playground Supervisor, seven girl leaders and an Athletic Director.
The playground system consists of three combination athletic fields and playgrounds and four play areas distributed over the Borough at locations as accessible as possible for the more densely populated sections.
In order to help meet the need of a year around recreational program, a Recreation Center was opened on March 1, 1943, in the basement of the Municipal Market Building, under sponsorship of the Department of Parks and Playgrounds. The center was open only during the winter months, on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of each week from 7:00 to 9:30 o'clock. Wednesdays were kept open and practically all of these days were made use of by organizations sponsoring recrea- tional events. The regular program of activities was under the super- vision of the Supervisor of Playgrounds.
The colored asphalt tile floor, acoustical tile ceiling, painted walls, furniture and equipment, consisting of ping-pong tables, shuffleboard court, game tables, piano, combination radio and record player, etc., make a very attractive game and recreation room. The center proved very popular with 14,781 persons making use of its facilities according to attendance figures kept by the supervisor.
a total of 14, 781
HISTORY OF THE CHAMBERSBURG HEALTH BOARD
The first meeting of the Chambersburg Health Board was held in Council Hall September 26, 1893. The following men - Dr. Johnston McLanahan, A. J. White, J. Brua Hoyer, and George Denton were sworn in as members by Burgess George A. Wood. Dr. John A. Bouse was appointed Health Officer.
Dr. Johnston McLanahan was elected President of the Board, which office he held until October 3, 1912.
Among the first duties of the Board were the enacting of local sani- tary measures which, in conjunction with the State regulation, began functioning shortly after its inception.
The Health Board was the outcome of an Act of the General Assembly of May 9, 1893, authorizing Chambersburg such a Board.
The duties of the Health Board have varied with conditions of the times, but the main actions have always been the maintaining of sanitary health measures concerning the public.
Contagious diseases and their control have always been one of the chief duties of the Health Board.
Other duties are seeing that the milk supply is brought to the con- sumer in the best possible condition as a palatable, healthful product, free of preservatives or adulterations, issuing of health certificates to those who work or are employed in restaurants, drug stores, hotels, eating
27
MUNICIPAL SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT
ANACAN
houses, etc., nuisances affecting the public are corrected, and the general civic conditions of the city are observed.
During the year 1944, 91 cases of contagious diseases were reported to the Board of Health. Three hundred and forty-six common nuisances were reported to the Board of Health, which were investigated by the Health Officer and removed or remedied. Fifty-nine connections were made to the Sanitary Sewer System during the year 1944. Five hundred and thirty-one Health Certificates were issued to all hotels, restaurants, drug stores, ice cream parlors, eating houses, tap rooms and all milk dealers on July 1st and on December 31st, 1944: Seven permits were granted to all milk dealers. The Health Officer made 1325 calls during- the year. Twelve permits were issued to haulers of garbage and refuse. During the year 1944 an average of 30 loads of refuse, etc., was received daily at the Borough of Chambersburg incinerator and dump, located on the Borough Farm, and was properly placed and disposed of.
Sediment testing of milk was made quarterly, and the preservative test made annually.
Anyone whose milk registered unsatisfactory on two successive test- ings were refused the privilege of selling milk within the Borough for local distribution.
The Board meets the last Monday of each month in regular session with additional special meetings.
The members are Dr. B. M. Beattie, President; Dr. L. H. Seaton, W. M. L. Etter, Paul Walker, F. Lester Marshall, and Frank J. Croft, Health Officer and Secretary.
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF CHAMBERSBURG SANITARY SEWER DEPARTMENT 1
When the Borough of Chambersburg decided in 1910 and 1911 to obtain its water supply from the State Forest at Caledonia, it was neces- sary to obtain a permit from the Pennsylvania State Health Department, and when the State Health Department issued this permit, it granted to Chambersburg the right to the water of Birch Run, but it also pro- vided that, for this right, the Borough of Chambersburg was to install a Sanitary Sewerage System with a proper Disposal Plant of a capacity sufficient to take care of the town for twenty years to come.
The same Bond Issue, providing funds for the construction of the water supply line between the mountain and Chambersburg, provided also for sufficient bonds to put in a Sanitary Sewerage System in Cham -;. bersburg. This system was constructed, and was put in service August 1, 1912. As building operations developed in the town, new laterals have, been run, and at the present time the entire system consists of:
LATERALS
21.805 miles 8" 6.636 miles 10" 263 miles 12" .23 miles 15" .074 miles 18"
Total 29.008 miles
29
TRUNK LINES
238.0 feet 10"
4,432.5 feet 12"
2,138.3 feet 15"
3,099.4 feet 18" 4,014.9 feet 24"
1,631.2 feet 20" x 30" concrete
Total 15,554.3 feet
At the present time there is a total of 168,824.76 feet, or 31.97 miles of sewers, 126 Flush Tanks, 765 Manholes, and 3346 buildings are con- nected with the system.
There are no charges for sewer service rendered by the Borough of Chambersburg, and this is a rather outstanding achievement when you stop to think that charges for sewer service run from $8.00 to $36.00 per year in the state of Pennsylvania.
The State Health Department insists on a very high standard of quality for the effluent from the Disposal Plant, and weekly reports are made to the Department showing each day's operation.
Due to the inability to procure the proper materials in sufficient quantities, on account of restrictions of the War Production Board, there were no sanitary lateral sewers constructed during the year 1944.
The total sewage handled at the Sanitary Sewerage Disposal Plant during 1944 was 533,341,404 gallons. The total cost for the operation and maintenance of the plant during the year 1944 was $18,313.25. The average cost for handling the sanitary sewage during 1944 was 3.43 cents per 1,000 gallons.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR
During the year the Plumbing Inspector had submitted to him 114 sets of plans covering plumbing and house and building drainage for his approval. He inspected and tested the plumbing and fixtures in 56 new buildings covering 560 fixtures and inspected and tested the soil, vent and drain pipes in 56 new buildings covering 560 fixtures. There were 21 buildings converted into apartments, which involved approval of plans, inspection, testing and approval of 96 fixtures. There were 97 alteration projects, involving the approval, inspection and testing of 237 fixtures. There were 10 major repair jobs, which required the inspection and ap- proval of 10 fixtures. The Plumbing Inspector inspected 3 vacuum break- ers, 10 gas water heaters, and 306 sand trap inspections were made. All of this involved 1,180 inspection trips.
30
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE BOROUGH OF CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA, FROM JANUARY 1st, 1944, TO JANUARY 1st, 1945
Receipts
Balance in Treasurer's Account
January 1, 1944 .
$ 4,557.31
Edgar W. Diehl, Tax Duplicate 1944-1945
$ 7,377.12
Edgar W. Diehl, Tax Duplicate
1943-1944
308.81
Edgar W. Diehl, Tax Duplicate 1941-1942
138.10
7,824.03
Licenses, Circus
$ 25.00
Licenses, Beverages
4,225.00
Sewer, Permits
282.50
Building Permits
49.00
Plumbers License
2.00
4,583.50
Parking Meter Fines
$ 1,871.00
Miscellaneous Fines
596.00
2,467.00
Market Master
1,441.00
Tax Liens and Interest
1,329.38
Ambulance Collections
1,245.90
Pole Tax
233.80
Street Paving Liens and Interest
$ 420.13
Sidewalk Liens and Interest ....
76.80
Rental of Equipment .
475.66
Resurfacing Private Driveways, Parking Lots and Streets
1,946.74
Sale of Material
114.01
Rental of Properties
428.06
Painting Bridge
197.30
Miscellaneous Street
25.47
.
3,684.17
Rental of Borough Farm
240.00
Sewer Liens and Interest
4,244.89
Rental of Henninger Field
285.11
Insurance Refund
1,815.32
Parking Meter Receipts
15,771.25
Parking Meter Repairs
223.82
Garbage Refuse Collection Service Sale of Lumber, Angle Lot
2,239.79
Miscellaneous General Borough .
630.85
Miscellaneous Police Department
152.00
Miscellaneous Sewer Department
41.30
Miscellaneous Fire Department .
112.99
14,696.62
31
Miscellaneous Engineering De- partment
Transfer from Electric Light De- partment
170,000.00
$238,248.13
Expenditures
Salaries
Clerks and Bookkeepers
$ 4,871.10
Borough Engineer
3,372.00
Drafting Department
5,825.46
Treasurer
400.00
Borough Attorney
1,550.00
Burgess
360.00
Auditors
375.00
Market Master
1,571.25
Plumbing Inspector
1,764.00
$ 20,088.81
Board of Health
Salary
$ 1,800.00
Supplies
295.39
2,095.39
Police Department
Salaries
$ 27,718.99
Salaries, Emergency Police
Guards
1,740.00
Equipment and Supplies
359.02
Maintenance and Repairs to Motor Equipment
438.46
Uniforms
1,152.19
Telephone and Telegraph
239.64
Traffic Signs, Signals and Repairs
834.76
Fuel
59.80
Gas and Oil
979.74
Maintenance and Repairs to
Building
23.98
Insurance
79.91
Advertising
45.88
Extra Labor
60.00
Emergency Lighting
102.71
Maintenance to Radio Equipment
607.50
Miscellaneous
108.45
34,551.03
Parking Meter Account
Salaries
$ 5,372.60
Purchase North Main Street Lot
19,500.00
Rent of Parking Lot
150.00
Removal of Snow, Maintenance of Parking Meters, etc.
7,336.50
$ 32,359.10
32
428.10
Street Department
Maintenance of Streets:
Patching
$ 4,042.35
Surface Oiling
6,401.45
Sweeping and Cleaning
3,663.95
Operating Motor Sweeper
1,471.02
Snow Removal
1,929.99
Miscellaneous
651.81
Maintenance of Alleys:
Patching
$ 2,352.38
Surface Oiling
5,968.94
Dust and Weed Control
369.32
Miscellaneous
71.95
Maintenance and Repairs:
Storm Sewers
$ 458.13
Bridges
410.53
Operation - Garage
1,899.30
Purchase anđ Repairs to
Tools
378.87
Operation and Repairs
to
Equipment
2,387.39
Insurance and Office Supplies
528.15
Maintenance and Repairs to Properties
27.90
Back-filling Ditches
1,263.30
Construction of Streets
2,357.55
Construction of Storm Sewers
983.44
$ 37,617.72
Disposal Plant
Salary
$ 1,176.00
Office Supplies
60.95
Insurance
17.64
Labor at Pump House
7,744.30
Gasoline
40.05
Chlorine - Chemical Treatment
861.34
Lamps
9.70
Fuel and Fuel Oil
147.74
Maintenance and Repairs, Build- ings and Grounds
247.95
Maintenance and Repairs, Pumps
117.32
Maintenance and Repairs, Engine
5.89
Maintenance and Repairs, Tools and Instruments
3.97
Maintenance and Repairs, Tanks and Filter Beds
2,221.70
Maintenance and Repairs, Sludge Beds
3,141.96
Maintenance and Repairs, Electri- cal Equipment .
34.43
Maintenance and Repairs, Truck
11.20
$ 15,842.14
33
Fire Department
No. 1 Friendships:
Driver's Salary
$ 2,656.13
Supplies
44.92
Repairs to Equipment
406.00
Repairs to Building
7.80
Telephone
24.94
Laundry
33.15
Coal
184.09
Insurance
19.85
Gas and Oil
48.97
New Hose
612.50
Miscellaneous
28.81
. .
$ 4,067.16
No. 2 Juniors :
Driver's Salary
$ 5,429.70
'Supplies
166.22
Repairs to Equipment
439.66
Repairs to Building
4.00
Telephone
36.64
Laundry
25.50
Coal
168.44
Insurance
39.70
Gas and Oil
108.30
Miscellaneous
24.14
$ 6,442.30
No. 3 Good Wills :
Driver's Salary
$ 6,710.41
Supplies
63.00
Repairs to Equipment
317.37
Repairs to Building
100.32
Telephone Laundry
40.25
Coal
194.75
Insurance
39.70
Gas and Oil
26.13
New Hose
893.76
Miscellaneous
.. . 61.33
$ 8,471.60
No. 4 Franklin:
Driver's Salary
$ 4,511.13
Supplies
143.42
Repairs to Equipment
163.75
Repairs to Building
5.20
Telephone
26.68
Laundry
31.00
Coal
241.26
Insurance
39.70
Gas and Oil
21.23
New Hose
1,411.20
Miscellaneous
38.46
$ 6,633.03
34
24.58
No. 5 Cumberland Valley :
Driver's Salary
$ 2,656.13
Supplies
31.44
Repairs to Equipment
80.52
Repairs to Building
921.65
Telephone
24.94
Coal
210.48
Insurance
19.85
Gas and Oil
11.21
New Hose
219.52
Miscellaneous
21.74
$ 4,197.48
General Fire Department
Maintenance and Repairs to
Alarm System
$ 1,058.45
Miscellaneous
57.57
$ 1,116.02
Sewers
Salary
$ 1,200.00
Maintenance and Repairs
2,617.51
$ 3,817.51
Garbage and Refuse Collection Service
Salaries and Expenses ....
$ 13,051.72
Miscellaneous
Office Supplies
$ 2,259.72
Supplies, Engineering Depart-
ment
853.64
Maintenance, City Hall
1,855.99
Municipal Market, Operation and Maintenance
3,121.76
Insurance - Fire, Accident and Compensation
3,500.84
Maintenance and Operation Parks and Playgrounds
6,667.91
Improvements - Parks and Play- grounds
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