USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Inaugural address of the mayor, with the annual report of the officers of the city of Quincy for the year 1962 > Part 6
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NEATH
We "discover" and "experiment." Science is an important part of our elementary school curricula. These children are performing experiments with equipment from their science kits.
58
City of Quincy
FINANCIAL STATEMENT For the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1962
Appropriated by City Council (exclusive of George Barden & Smith Hughes Funds
$6,636,903.97
Appropriated for outstanding 1961 bills and contracts: salaries held over.
281,402.43
Federal Funds Nos. 874 and 864
329,301.74
Total Available
$7,247,608.14
Expended: Regular and State-Aided Schools and Classes* (exclusive of George Barden and Smith Hughes Funds)
$6,953,961.44
Outstanding bills and contracts: salaries held over
284,165.80
$7,238,127.24
Balance Regular Funds
76.04
Balance Federal Funds Nos. 874 and 864
9,404.86
* All public schools are state-aided to the extent that the city receives reimbursement from the state. The term "State- Aided" as contrasted with "Regular" applies to special types of education for which the state and, in some instances, the federal govern- ment make special appropriations.
ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES
Regular
Public Laws
NDEA No. 864
Main Office Expansion
$ 5,561.14
Additional Equipment
38,578.08
$ 28,109.37
$13,240.49
Junior College
78,137.58
Junior College Additional Equipment
5,086.97
Coordinate and Auxiliary Agencies
225,609.92
10,010.72
Evening Academic School
5,963.91
General Control
120,989.24
514.09
173.76
Instruction
4,871,599.20
199,302.38
2.223.40
Library Fund
6,535.20
6,215.83
Maintenance
307,098.30
14,535.56
2,152.15
Miscellaneous
17,098.09
1,288.59
7.50
Operation of Plant
596,320.83
30,118.19
Pensions
70,075.49
Speakers' Funds
497.50
Travel Outside State
2,000.00
701.29
Summer School
7,803.52
Total for Regular Schools
$6,358,954.97
$290,796.02
$17,797.30 $6,667,548.29
Adult Civic Education
$ 1,400.18
Distributive Occupations
4,822.47
Distributive Occupations (George Barden)
3,700.00
Evening Apprenticeship Classes
2,623.14
Evening Apprenticeship Classes (George Barden)
2,000.00
Evening Trade Area Vocational
8,396.82
18.00
Evening Trade Area (George Barden)
800.00
Evening Practical Arts Classes
18,525.35
Evening Trade Extension
6,100.84
Evening Trade Extension (George Barden)
600.00
Out of City Industrial
5,998.09
2,165.22
Day Area
3,058.25
872.28
Day Area Additional Equipment
3,200.42
Budget
No. 874
Annual Report
59
Trade School
222.331.16 222
717.49
Trade School (Smith Hughes Fund)
1,788.00
Trade School Additional Equipment
6,153.51
Total for State-Aided Schools and Classes*
288,297.71
Less: George Barden Fund
$7,100.00
Smith Hughes Fund
1,788.00
8,888.00
Total Expenditures (exclusive of Gorge Barden and Smith Hughes)
S 279,409.7.1
$ 2,882.71
$ 4,120.70 $ 286,413.15
Grand Total Expenditure
$6,953,961.4.1
* All public schools are state-aided to the extent that the city receives reimbursement from the state. The term "State-Aided" as contrasted with "Regular" applies to special types of education for which the state and, in some instances, the federal govern- ment make special appropriations.
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
JAMES E. LEE, Planning Director
In the calendar year of 1962, the City of Quincy took a long, firm stride toward greater preparation for the future when the Mayor and City Council approved the expansion of planning activities. The principal reason for the increase of planning was the decision to undertake a city-wide rezoning study. The two years' study will include the preparation of a master plan for Quincy and requires extensive field work. The field survey of land and buildings was completed in 1962. The Planning Department staff now consists of five persons.
The Planning Department also worked on a series of current problems and proposals throughout the year. Included among these were:
Improvements for recreational and tourist activities
Industrial development program
Central Business District study in collaboration with the Harvard Graduate School of Design Downtown Parking Lot Extensions South Shore Community College Development Highway and Street Improvement Planning Capital Outlay Study and Program preparation
"High-Rise" apartment zoning and development Metropolitan and Regional Planning
In addition to current planning problems and the preparation of plans to meet future needs, the De- partment responded to frequent requests and re- ferrals from city officials, citizens and various groups and organizations in Quincy. Cooperation was given to the newly formed Quincy Tomorrow Committee, a group of persons interested in the future of the City, who wish to study, support and provide a forum for ideas concerning city improvement.
The Planning staff also assisted the members of the Planning Board in the latter's official duties. In 1962, the work of the Planning Board, under Chairman Walter A. Schmitz, included review and recommendation on:
13 Offers for City-Owned Land
7 Street Acceptances
7 Subdivisions, and
5 Zoning Petitions
During the year, Planning Director Lee com- pleted his term as Chairman of the Conference of Massachusetts Planning Directors.
City of Quincy
60 -
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL DEFENSE
Colonel WALTER C. FULLER, Director
Quincy's Civil Defense Agency saw in 1962 a great increase in its operations, as the Federal Govern- ment put into effect one phase of their planned Fallout Shelter Program. Under direct supervision of the Army Engineers, Civilian Engineering Firms in cooperation with Quincy's Civil Defense Agency, surveyed the buildings of the City. With the statis- tics obtained, buildings with a high protection factor were deisgnated as Shelters. Licenses for use during a nuclear attack were obtained from 90% of the owners and occupants of these buildings. Signs for marking the Shelter Areas, as well as food, water, medical supplies and other required equip- ment is now enroute to Quincy for the marking and stocking of these shelters. This is a long range pro- gram and is set up to cover a period of years.
To the owners and occupants of these buildings the City of Quincy extends its thanks and apprecia- tion.
The Civil Defense Educational Program for the Public continues to be successful as many organiza- tions took advantage of the lectures as well as the showing of Civil Defense films.
A School Plan was adopted during the year with Mr. Young and Mr. Daly putting in much time and effort in order to get a workable plan. This plan although adopted is constantly being worked on and updated as conditions change. Both of these Principals deserve much credit for their efforts in this behalf.
The Operations Base was worked on during the year with a heating system being installed, water and plumbing being put in operational condition. Other work was performed on the modifying and lebuilding of equipment all done in our efforts to have an efficient and satisfactory operating base for our Agency in time of need.
More equipment was added during the year and our Mobile Control was completed and put in operation. It received much favorable comment by State Officials. It was used on several occasions and worked well.
Plans were formulated and a start made on the enlarging of our permanent Control Center. This Center has been approved by the State Agency and when completed will be one of the most complete centers in the State.
Our City Plan was updated during the year, with our Administrative plan, operations plan and our yearly program being approved by both the Federal and State Agencies.
The strength of the agency increased during the year due to the efforts of the various department heads in keeping their departments up to an effi- cient operating group.
All Units were active during the year, with weekly training sessions, schools and meetings with much time put in "On the job training".
Staff meetings were held monthly to set up policies and to formulate plans of action.
Much credit must be given to the members of the agency for the work performed during the year by them. These men are all volunteers and for their time and efforts toward making the organization an efficient one Many Thanks are extended.
The Auxiliary Police Department, headed by Chief Kenneth J. Walsh, served a total of 5,787 hours, this included Regular Friday Night Traffic Duty, Parades, Holiday Weekend Traffic, Meetings, Pistol Practice, Training Classes, Halloween, Quarry Duty, Police Banquet, Drills, Red Cross Classes, Radiological Classes, Police Memorial Sunday, De- partment Heads Meetings and guests of other City and Town Auxiliary Police Heads. The Personnel includes 1 Chief, 2 Deputy Chiefs, I Captain Train- ing Officer and Assistant, I Captain Range Officer and Assistant, I Property Officer, 4 Captains, 2 Lieu- tenants, 7 Sergeants and 47 Patrolmen.
The Auxiliary Fire Department, under Chief John E. Schmock, served a total of 6,698 man hours, responded to 419 Box Alarms, 228 Still Alarms, Il Multiple Alarms and attended Il meetings. Emer- gencies other than fires in which they participated were: conducted a drill for benefit of Heart Fund Station WBZ, search for missing child Winthorp Street, Houghs Neck, search for missing children at Pembroke, assisted in the recovery of bodies after rockslide on Mullen Avenue, Quincy, participated in Loyalty Day Parade, attended Radiological Classes and assisted in the construction of Civil De- fense Communications Truck.
The Rescue Division, under Chief Paul McKeon, served a total of 1,101 man hours, this included meetings and drills, work details, 5 men attended
Annual Report
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61
the Rescue School at Topsfield for two weeks, 7 men took the Radiological Course at Quincy Police Sta- tion, special calls were as follows: Pembroke 3 days' search for two missing boys, Hough's Neck Flood Condition, Heart Fund Show (Rescue Truck and Duck with 8 crewmen and 7 skindivers), Town River Rescue Truck and Duck with 3 crewmen and 6 skin- divers recovered 35-foot length of 6-inch pipe and shut off valve from forty feet of water, deposited there by explosion during 5 alarm fire at Socony Oil.
The Communications Division, under the direc- tion of Leon Wood and William Woolsey, contrib- uted a total of 600 hours. The breakdown of this total is as follows: Drill sessions 450 man hours, work on Comunications Vehicle and Control Center 150 man hours.
The Under-water Rescue Group, headed by Dive- master Albert Trusas, served a total of 3003 man
hours of which 1500 man hours were spent in train- ing and 1503 hours spent in actual rescue work, included in this time is a stand by for evacuation during Flood conditions at Hough's Neck March 6th and 7th; search for two missing boys at Pem- broke; searching for lost fisherman's bodies at Hull and at Scituate, recovery of pipe and shut off valve in 40 feet of water, deposited there by explosion during 5 alarm fire at Socony Oil Company: Display and show at the South Shore Plaza.
Public Relations, under Director Robert Leo Eng. was increased extensively over previous years due to a more active State Program. Important relationship with the local press, radio and Television media was a big factor in the organization's success over the year. Many hours of volunteer work, consisting of composing, typing, photographic and printing of press releases which were sent out to all news media in Boston and South Shore Area as well as Quincy were served.
New Mobile communications center of Quincy Civil Defense Department is inspected by Mayor DELLA CHIESA, Colonel WALTER C. FULLER, Civil Defense Director, and JOHN E. SCHMOCK, Deputy Director, left to right. Mobile unit has 2500 watt generator, two 1000 watt searchlights; sleeping facilities for two, eight transmitters and receivers.
Robert Lco Eng Picture
COMMUNICATIONS
CD
CITY OF QUING
62 - -
City of Quincy
Presidential and State Election, November 6, 1962
QUINCY VOTE
Registered vote
16,195
Total vote
39,223
Percentage
84.4
FOR U. S. SENATOR
* Edward M. Kennedy, D
22,141
George C. Lodge, R
15,859
H. Stuart Hughes, 1
727
FOR GOVERNOR
John A. Volpe, R 18,635
*Endicott Peabody, D
20,066
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR
* Francis X. Bellotti, D 22,175
16,310
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL
* Edward W. Brooke, R
21,802
Francis E. Kelly, D
16,099
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
* Kevin White, D
24,464
Harris A. Reynolds, R
13,056
FOR TREASURER
John T. Driscoll, D *
21,420
Joseph B. Grossman, R
16,555
FOR AUDITOR
*Thomas J. Buckley, D 26,832
Philip M. Walsh, R
10,843
FOR CONGRESS, 11th DISTRICT
* James A. Burke, D 24,680
Harry F. Stimpson, Jr., R
13,687
FOR COUNCILOR, 4th DISTRICT
*Patrick J. McDonough, D 22,465
Joseph C. Kazanowski, R
14,562
FOR STATE SENATE, 1st NORFOLK
Thomas S. Burgin, R 18,942
* James S. McCormack, D
19,176
Annual Report
63
Francis W. Perry, R
FOR REPRESENTATIVE, Ist NORFOLK
* Joseph E. Brett, D 12.198
* Amelio Della Chiesa, R 11,710
* James R. Mcintyre, D 14,656
George G. Burke, D) 11,432
Walter J. Hannon, R 10,591
John W. Macleod, R
7,688
FOR REPRESENTATIVE, 2nd NORFOLK
*Charles L. Shea, D 1,935
Johu H. Brownell, R
3,662
FOR REPRESENTATIVE, 3rd NORFOLK
*William A. Connell, Jr., D
2,696
* Herbert B. Hollis, R 1,399
*Carl R. Johnson, Jr., D 2,642
Harry Christensen 929
875
Raymond T. Sullivan
416
FOR NORFOLK DISTRICT-ATTORNEY
*Myron N. Lane, R 16,967
Joseph P. McDonough, D
7,783
FOR NORFOLK COMMISSIONER
* John F. Murphy 23,099
John E. Yerxa
13,797
FOR NORFOLK SHERIFF
*Charles W. Hedges, R 21,280
John J. Sullivan, D 16,596
QUESTIONS
1. Graduated Income Tax
3. A. All Alcoholic
4. Racing Horse -
Yes 4,449
Yes 24,878 No 8,840
Yes 21,916
No 11,852
2. Legislator's Pay Raise
Yes 2,308
Dogs -
Yes 4,650
No 7,923 Yes 20,404
No 28,481
C. Package Stores
Yes 24,154 No 6,832
* Elected
City of Quincy
64
No 29,402
B. Wine and Malt
No 12,082
James A. Shannon
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
CHARLES R. HERBERT, Commissioner
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
The new gymnasium and alterations to North Quincy High School were substantially completed by A. T. Scanzillo Co., Inc. The construction con- tract for this project amounted to $294,521.00. Hanlon & Donahue were the architects.
On July 30, a contract for the construction of the North Quincy Fire Station, according to plans and specifications by Hanlon & Donahue, was let to John J. Botti Co., Inc., in the amount of $135,800. The new station is being constructed on the site of the former Atlantic Fire Station, the old station having been demolished by John J. Duane Co. It is expected that the new station will be ready for occu- pancy by late Spring of 1963.
Hanlon & Donahue were also architects for the new Branch Library in North Quincy. On Decem- ber 4 the contract for the project was awarded to L. C. Blake Construction Co. in the amount of $220,119. The building, a one-story design, is being erected on Hancock Street north of Billings Road. At present it is planned to occupy this building by late summer of 1963.
Colletti Bros. have been preparing plans and specifications for another addition to the Quincy City Hospital. Bids will be taken early in 1963 for this project.
STREET CONSTRUCTION
On April 2, 1962, a contract totalling $29,531.15 was awarded to John J. Botti Co., Inc., for the con- struction of Booth Street, Joseph Street, Payson Street, Rock View Road and Thompson Street.
F & D Contracting Co. constructed Cedar Street, Gridley Street, Martell Road and Minihan's Lane under contract dated April 10, 1962, in the amount of $33,684.60.
Governors Road and Plymouth Avenue were con- structed by the Old Colony Construction Company of Quincy. Their contract was dated April 16, 1962, and had a total of $59,617.18.
The Walter Reed Corporation was awarded a contract on May 29, 1962, for the construction of Angus Street. This contract amounted to $6,862.51.
All street construction contracts were completed in 1962.
Reardon Street from Furnace Brook Parkway to Crescent Street was built by City forces.
City crews also completed the widening at the corner of Pleasant Street and Water Street as well as the widening at the corner of Cross Street and Copeland Street.
CHAPTER 90 CONSTRUCTION
The widening and reconstruction of Quarry Street from Garfield Street to Furnace Brook Parkway was completed by Sylvester A. Ray in August.
No other Chapter 90 projects were undertaken in 1962.
CURBING
Again this year, installation of curbing was done by the Needhanı Construction Co. under contract dated May 2, 1962, in the amount of $18,316.15. The contract included excavation, setting curb, bituminous concrete repair of streets and sidewalks damaged during curb installation, loaming and seed- ing of tree lawns.
City forces completed curb work on a portion of White Street. They also installed curb at the Han- cock Parking Area at Cottage Street.
SIDEWALKS
The program of sidewalk construction, recon- struction or resurfacing was done by the Highway Division. All work orders with the exception of a portion of Common Street were completed.
STREET RESURFACING
The Old Colony Construction Company of Quincy completed the bituminous concrete resur- facing of streets. This work was done under contract dated April 24, 1962, in the amount of $68,115.83.
The report of the City Engineer contains a com- plete list of streets which were constructed or resur- faced, and of the streets on which curb or sidewalk work was done.
PARKING AREA CONSTRUCTION
On August 14, 1962, a contract for the construc- tion of a municipal parking area on Clay Street in the Wollaston section was awarded to the Old Colony Construction Company of Quincy. This area was completed in November at a cost of $27,210.00, and affords parking for one hundred forty-one vehicles.
GENERAL MAINTENANCE
The Highway Division did the usual work of cleaning, repairing and flushing the surface drains. They installed a new tide gate and built a tide gate chamber off West Squantum Street. They repaired streets and sidewalks, cut and removed curb for driveway openings or the widening of existing drive- way openings; swept streets and sidewalks. They also renewed granolithic sidewalks in various sec- tions of the City.
Annual Report
65
1
Plowing snow, sanding and snow removal work was done by Highway men, assisted by Sewer and Forestry employees.
SANITARY DIVISION
Garbage was collected by Holbrook Livestock Farm, Inc., under the contract dated October 4. 1961, at an annual cost of $159,750.00.
Refuse and trash were collected by Marimicci Bros. & Co. for the first eleven months of the year under their contract of 1959. A new contract was awarded them under which they made collections during the month of December. The new contract runs for three years at an annual cost of $225,470.00.
During the year 112 cesspools were pumped by the Sanitary Division.
WATER DIVISION
ROBERT BARRY, Superintendent
POPULATION
Estimated on December 31, 1962
87,000
CONSUMPTION
Average daily consumption of water in gallons
9,025,100
Gallons per capita
102
MAIN PIPE
Main pipe laid (in feet)
7,607
Total miles of mains now in use
229.2
Leaks repaired in mains
55
SERVICE PIPE
New service pipe laid in 1962 (in feet) ave. 47'
4,371
Length of service pipe in use (in feet)
920,432
Average length of service (in feet)
46.12
Number of taps made during year 1962
93
Total number of services now in use
19,943
Services cleaned out because of poor pressure
13
Services renewed
238
Number of sprinkler connections for fire purposes
142
Services thawed out
8
Services discontinued during the year
23
Service leaks repaired
357
Mayor AMELIO DELLA CHIESA breaks in new $26,000 backhoe pur- chased by the Water Division of the Public Works Department. First job for the new machine is laying water line along Whitwell Street, which completes program began several years ago - the encirclement of the Quincy City Hospital with water mains to in- crease fire protection.
TPL-foto
35-M
66 - - City of Quincy
METERS
Total number of meters now in use Meters installed in 1962 (new services) Percent of services metered
19,855 93 99.56
FIRE HYDRANTS
Hydrants in use Dec. 31, 1962
2,138
Hydrants broken by automobiles
99
Hydrants moved
13
New hydrants installed
16
Hydrants discontinued
5
Hydrants replaced
12
GATE VALVES
Total number of valves in use Dec. 31, 1962
4,020
STORAGE RESERVOIRS IN DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
Year Built
Elevation of High Water
Capacity in Gallons
Cranch Hill Standpipe
1936
233.5
2,000,000
Penn's Hill Standpipe
1926
233.5
1,000,000
Penn's Hill Elevated Tank
1934
256.
200,000
Hough's Neck Elevated Tank
1914
205.
400,000
Squantum Elevated Tank
1926
211.
300,000
Break Neck Hill Standpipe
1934
269.
197,000
Pine Hill Elevated Tank
1957
319.
250,000
AVERAGE DAILY CONSUMPTION OF WATER IN GALLONS 1962
January
9,261,800
July
9,738,100
February
9,264,300
August
9,405,200
March
9,031,900
September
8,901,700
April
8,395,300
October
8,498,100
May
8,794,800
November
8,782,700
June
9,375,300
December
8,853,900
Average daily consumption for year
9,025,100
Average daily consumption for year per capita
102
Sprinkler systems in use Dec. 31, 1962
142
New hydrants installed in 1962
16
Hydrants replaced in 1962
12
Fire hydrants in use Dec. 31, 1962
2,138
Water meters in use Dec. 31, 1962
19,855
Gates in use Dec. 31, 1962
4,020
Emergency connections with other systems: Boston, 3; Milton, 6; Braintree, 3.
WATER PIPE IN USE - DECEMBER 31, 1962
Name
4"
6"
8"
10"
12"
16"
20"
Total
In Use (in feet)
Dec. 31, 1961
15,180
58,434 522,467
309,328
108,323
137,616 37,682 16,516
1,205,546
Laid in 1962
104
589
3,318
3,596
7,607
15,284
58,343
523,056
312,646
108,323
141,212
37,682
16,516
1,213,153
Replaced and
920
2,689
In Use Dec. 31, 1962
15,284
56,665
523,056
312,646
108,323
140,292
37,682
16,516
1,210,464
Abandoned in 1962
1,769
Annual Report
67
ENGINEERING DIVISION
HENRY F. NILSEN, City Engineer
During 1962 the Engineering Division of the Public Works Department made 79 surveys and rendered engineering services on the following con- struction projects: 33 street resurfacings, 68 side- walks, 21 curbing projects, 33 drains, 10 sewers, 12 new streets and six miscellaneous matters.
Taking plans and orders were prepared for 26 proposed street acceptances, five proposed widen- ings. Estimates were prepared following field sur-
veys for 206 projects. Plans and specifications were prepared for the construction of 12 new streets under contract.
In addition a vast amount of miscellaneous work was carried out during the year at the request of various municipal departments: as just one ex- ample, 2207 alterations were made on the Assessors' plans.
ACCEPTED STREETS CONSTRUCTED, 1962
Street
Location
Ward
Length
Width
Date Accepted
Type of Construction
Angus Street
Elliot Avenue southwesterly
6
308
72
March 19, 1962
"D"_No Curb
Booth Street
Payson Street easterly
3
190
40
March 19, 1962
"B"-No Curb
Cedar Street
Willow Avenue northerly
233
40
November 20, 1961
"B"-With Curb
Governors Road
Upton St. to Milton Line
1
1472
40
December 29, 1961
"B"-No Curb
Gridley Street
Argonne to Shawmut St.
1
447
40
December 29, 1961
"B"-No Curb
Joseph Street
Rockland St., westerly
1
305
10
September 18, 1961
"D)" __ No Curb
Martell Road
Hall Place, northwesterly
4
425
33
December 29, 1961
"D" __ No Curb
Minihans Lane
Grove St. to Forest Avenue
4
708
33
February 19, 1962
"1)"_No Curb
Payson Street
Brook Rd. to Booth St.
3
305
40
December 29, 1961
"B"-No Curb
Plymouth Avenue
Upton St. to Milton Line
4
1390
40
December 29, 1961
"B"-With Curb
Rock View Road
Cranch St., southerly
1
268
36
December 29, 1961
"B"-With Curb
Thompson Street
Bay View St. to Graham St.
2
370
33
December 29, 1961
"D"_No Curb
TOTAL: 6,421 1.f. = 1.216 miles
STREETS RESURFACED (11/2" Bit. Concrete)
STREET
LOCATION
WARD
LENGTH
Argonne Street
Gridley to Shawmut
1
250
Arlington Street
Beale Street to Elmwood Avenue
5
950
Arnold Road
Morrissey Boulevard to Marshall Street
6 1060
Babcock Street
Newton to Sea Street
1
1325
Bowdoin Street
Wilson Avenue to West Squantum Street
6
1050
Brook Road
Water to Pleasant
3
1285
Claremont Street
Chubbuck Street to South Street
9
905
Crescent Street
F. B. Parkway to Willard Street
1
2050
Dickens Street
Rice Road, easterly
5
200
Douse Road
Entire Length
208
Edison Park
Washington Street to Southern Artery
2
990
Elmwood Avenue
Fayette Street to Farrington Street
5
200
Faxon Lane
Faxon Park Road to Blanchard Street
2-3
800
Goddard Street
V'erchild Street to Independence Avenue
3
835
Granite Street
At Railroad Bridge
]
170
Highland Avenue
Hobart to Wilson
6
350
Hughes Street
Independence Avenue to High Street
3
565
Hunt Street
Hancock to Newbury
6
815
Kemper Street
Fenno Street to Waterston Avenue
5
670
Kemper Street
Elm Avenue to Beach Street
5
550
Liberty Street
House #281, westerly to end
3
355
Marion Street
Winthrop Avenue to Prospect Avenue
315
Muirhead Street
Davis Street to Beach Street
5
380
Nash Avenue
South Street to end (at fence)
390
Newport Avenue
North Central Avenue to Wilson Avenue
5
925
Parke Avenue
Huckins Avenue to Dundee Road
6
532
Penn Street
Liberty to Columbia
3
1045
Pond Street
Mill Street to Washington Street
9
400
Town Hill Street
Centre Street, easterly
1
100
Trevore Street
Dorchester Street to Bellevue Road
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