USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1957-1959 > Part 70
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TOWN OF NORWOOD
uled to play its games on Saturday evenings in Boston. Most of the young people who ordinarily attend the Saturday Dances attend the games. It is planned to resume the program at the end of the high school hockey season.
During 1959, the sum of $1,715.00 was collected in admissions to the Friday and Saturday dances, said sum having been turned in to the Treasurer to be credited to the General Fund.
Boys Activities
Supervision is provided at the gym in Swimming Pool Hall of the Recreation Center each afternoon after school and on Saturdays until noon from early November through mid April. Boys of all ages and sizes are able to play basketball and take part in other suitable programs under supervision, with each boy attending invited to participate. Many boys not capable for various reasons of participating in more highly organized sports activities, can through this more or less informal program, take part in wholesome and enjoyable com- petition. Attendance varies according to the schedule of outside activities, but there are never less than twenty-five present at a session, and often as many as fifty are on hand.
Symphony Orchestra
The Norwood-Norfolk County Orchestra, made up of amateur musicians from Norwood and surrounding communities has continued to be very popular. During 1959 there were approximately thirty members of all ages who availed themselves of the opportunity to get together once a week from September through May to play classical, semi-classical, and popular music. The Orchestra presented concerts in Norwood, Canton, and Brockton during the year. Re- hearsals are held in the first floor hall of the Recreation Center, a much more suitable site than Memorial Hall of the Municipal Building where they were previously held.
In early December of 1959, the Recreation Department sponsored for the sixth consecutive year, the Norwood Christmas Festival of Music before a capac- ity audience at the Norwood Junior High School. Ten choirs from seven of Norwood's churches presented selections of their own, with all ten choirs joining together to form a combined choir of well over two hundred voices for selections to climax the evening's program. The Festival was a most fitting way of ushering in the Christmas season in Norwood. The Department is most grateful to the local church officials, the choir directors, the choir members, the members of the Norwood-Norfolk County Orchestra that played at the Festival, and to Director Raymond F. Fleck, and to all others who had a part in this outstanding evening of music. The fine spirit prevailing in connection with this event reflects the good fellowship and mutual respect that exists among Norwood's various church groups.
Miscellaneous
During the year, the Department was able to assist individuals and organi- zations in Norwood with related problems and projects. The Department co- operated too with other municipal departments in such things as coasting streets, skating areas, lighting of areas, maintenance of areas, etc. The Superintendent appeared before local organizations to speak of functions of the Department. He
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REPORT OF FISH AND GAME WARDEN
prepared material for distribution to new-comers to Norwood through the Wel- come Wagon. The Superintendent cooperated in the study of the question of establishing a Council for the Aging in Norwood. He served again as Chairman of Water Safety for the Norwood Branch of the American Red Cross.
Conclusion
The accomplishments outlined in the preceding report could not have been realized without the continuing cooperation and assistance of the Board of Selectmen, the General Manager, the Selectmen's Recreation Advisory Committee, and many other official and unofficial bodies. We are also most grateful to the many people who were employed in various programs of the Recreation Depart- ment during 1959 for their loyalty and fine performance of duties. As we have emphasized many times, good leadership is the key to successful recreation programs. Norwood has had the benefit of outstanding leadership.
With each succeeding year, the Recreation Departemtn moves closer to its goal of providing worthwhile leisure time activities for all segments of Norwood's population. Not content to rest on its laurels, the Department will continue to attempt to meet the needs of its ever growing population. The Department needs and seeks the continuing support of all in order that it may continue to offer good programs and good facilities, so that all may in some way enjoy their leisure hours.
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD E. READY Superintendent of Recreation
REPORT OF FISH AND GAME WARDEN
Annual Report of Town Fish and Game Warden, from January 1, 1959 thru December 31, 1959.
Hours spent on law-enforcement, patroling etc. 1,304
Number of complaints 5
Complaints investigated 5
Number of prosecutions as result of complaints 0
Number of miles travelled in car 5,484
JAMES E. BUNNEY
Town Fish and Game Warden Respectfully submitted,
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TOWN OF NORWOOD
REPORT OF NORWOOD HOUSING AUTHORITY
1959
Meetings: First and third Wednesdays of the month at 7:30 P.M. in Room 24 of the Norwood Municipal Building.
Members: Chairman, John E. Bamber; Vice Chairman, Joseph Long; Treasurer, Roger J. Connolly; Assistant Treasurer, John L. Griffin; State Ap- pointee, Frank L. Walsh (appointed to fill unexpired term of John J. Mulvehill who resigned ).
Personnel: Executive Director and Secretary, Lawrence J. O'Brien; Ac- countant, Sullivan & Schwartz; Legal Representative, Atty. Dennis P. O'Leary; Insurance Broker, John C. Metters.
The Norwood Housing Authority was formed in 1948 to administer all types of public housing. At present, the Authority has jurisdiction over Wash- ington Heights, a 75 unit State-aided Veterans Housing Development erected under Chapter 200 of the State Housing Laws. This development is located at Roosevelt Avenue-Jefferson Drive. It was completed in December of 1950. Its main purpose is to provide decent living accommodations for veterans of low- income at rents they can afford to pay. There is a maximum admission limit on income and a maximum continued occupancy limit. This varies according to the number of children or dependents. Once a tenant exceeds the income limits, he must vacate the premises within a reasonable length of time. There has been almost a complete turnover since the initial occupancy in 1950, and there are still about 100 active applications on file. There were no major improvements made this year, but the Authority plans to replace some 40 electric ranges this year, 75 combination doors with metal doors, and window shades throughout.
In December of 1958, the Town voted to erect 50 Housing Units for the Elderly. This project hit a snag when the Town Meeting voted postponement three times on transfer of Town-owned land to the Authority for the construction of this development. Finally, in December of 1959, the land was transferred to the Authority. If everything goes well, construction on Housing for the Elderly should begin by July of this year, and the development should be completed by late November or early December.
The Authority wishes to take this opportunity to thank all Town Depart- ments and officials for their cooperation throughout the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
THE NORWOOD HOUSING AUTHORITY
JOSEPH LONG, Chairman ROGER J. CONNOLLY JOHN L. GRIFFIN FRANK L. WALSH FRANCIS DONLAN
REPORT OF NORWOOD HOUSING AUTHORITY
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NORWOOD HOUSING AUTHORITY NORWOOD 200-1 MASS. BALANCE SHEET - DECEMBER 31, 1959 ASSETS
Appropriation Fund - Union Savings
738.30
Administration Fund - Norfolk County Trust
11,187.91
11,926.21
Tenants' Accounts Receivable
887.00
Sundry Accounts Receivable
4.95
891.95
Debt Service Fund
12,629.48
Dept Service Trust Fund
1,028.50
Debt Service Fund - Investment -
U.S. Bonds
1,000.00
14,657.98
Investments - Norwood Co-op
13,842.94
Investments - Union Savings
13,000.00
Investments - U. S. Bills Due 1/14/60 @ 4.262%
20,000.00
46,842.94
Development Costs
800,000.00
Less - Dev. Cost Liquidation
96,000.00
704,000.00
TOTAL ASSETS
$ 778,319.08
LIABILITIES
Tenants' Security Deposits
790.00
Accrued Insurance
1,925.24
Bonds Authorized
800,000.00
Less - Bonds Retired
96,000.00
704,000.00
Matured Interest and Principal
14,986.48
Debt Service Reserve
19,647.88
Unamortized Bond Premium
2,028.50
Operating Reserve
25,244.52
Capital Donation
1,000.00
62,907.38
Net Income
8,696.46
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$ 778,319.08
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TOWN OF NORWOOD
REPORT OF PLANNING BOARD
The Planning Board organized on Monday, Jan. 26, 1959. Present were Messrs. J. Edward Bamber, Frederick F. Brown, Francis P. Foley, Thomas K. McManus and John P. Mogan. Elected as Chairman was Mr. J. Edward Bamber and Mr. Francis P. Foley as Clerk.
Conferences
MARCH 12 Met with Department of Commerce representative Leo Young to discuss creating a Light Manufacturing zoning district.
MAY 4 Met with High School Building Committee to discuss proposed ad- dition to the high school.
Met with Mrs. C. Martino to discuss future subdivision of Grant Avenue Extension.
JUNE 2 Met with Selectmen to discuss rezoning of Route One at the inter- section of Everett Street, also a future appropriation for a zoning study and revision of the Zoning By-Laws.
JUNE 16 Met with Finance Commission to discuss appropriation for a zoning study and revision of the Zoning By-Laws.
JULY 27 Met with Mr. Fitzsimmons of Hillcrest Road to discuss condition of Elda and Hillcrest Roads.
AUGUST 3, 24 Met with Selectmen, Town of Sharon and Town of Walpole officials to discuss future extension of a trunk sewer to the Union and Sumner Street area.
AUGUST 17 Met with officials of Almor Homes, Inc. to discuss the future development of Westover Estates, Section 2B.
SEPTEMBER 28 Met with Mr. James J. Curran to discuss conditions on Mc- Kinley Road.
OCTOBER 19 Met with Mr. Davis of Nord, Davis & Associates to discuss having a rezoning study and revision of the Zoning By-Laws.
NOVEMBER 2 Meeting with Mr. Leo Wolf to discuss conditions of the West- over area.
Mr. Angus MacNeil met with Board to discuss having a rezoning study and revision of the Zoning By-Laws.
Mr. Allen Benjamin met with Board for discussion of same.
NOVEMBER 18 Met with Selectmen to discuss method of inspecting develop- ments and acceptance of streets.
DECEMBER 7 Met with Atwood, Blackwell & Young to discuss having a re- zoning study and revision of the Zoning By-Laws.
Met with residents of Endicott Street to discuss a petition for rezoning the easterly side of Walpole Street at the intersection of Endicott Street.
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REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
Public Hearings
MARCH 12, 30 Widening of Lenox Street from Guild Street to Washington Street. Board approved layout.
JUNE 15 Petition for zoning change by Mr. Louis Balboni to rezone land adjacent to the easterly side of Route One at the intersection of Everett Street from THA to Manufacturing and from General Residence to Manufacturing. Board voted to recommend the changes.
JULY 27 Subdivision of Endicott Estates owned by Robert Rizzo.
SEPTEMBER 14 Layout of Fulton Street Extension from Howard Street to George Street.
Subdivision of Lakeview Estates owned by Mr. Abraham R. Shagoury.
DECEMBER 21 Subdivision of Massanova Woods owned by Mr. Rufus Purdy.
Actions Taken
FEBRUARY 5 Voted to reduce bond on Countryside Land, Garden Parkway and Fieldbrook Drive.
Voted to release bonds on Orchard Lane and Elda Drive.
FEBRUARY 19 Board voted to establish a fee of $50.00 to be submitted with any zoning petition.
Miss Maureen Riley resigned, Miss Joanne T. Lipinsky appointed Acting Secretary.
MARCH 12 Signed Westover Estates, Section IIB lot layout plans.
MAY 18 Release of Conditional Approval on Greenwich Road, Leyton Street, Inverness Road and Devon Road.
JUNE 2 Voted to reduce bond on Valley Road, Stratford Road and Bruce Road.
JULY 6 Planning Board Clerk to sign subdivision control not required plans. JULY 20 Release of Conditional Approval on Harrow Road.
SEPTEMBER 3 Endicott Estates subdivision conditionally approved.
SEPTEMBER 24 Planning Board Engineer to sign subdivision not required plans.
OCTOBER 19 Conditional Release of Harrow Road Extension.
NOVEMBER 18 Release of bond on Ash and Alpine Roads. Release of Lot #15 on Stearns Drive for building purposes.
DECEMBER 7 Release of Conditional Approval on Earle Street Extension.
Release of Conditional Approval on Sylvan Circle.
Release of Conditional Approval on Garden Parkwey.
Release of Certified Check on Pellana Road.
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TOWN OF NORWOOD
Seventy-Five plans not requiring subdivision control were signed and two plans were approved requiring subdivision approval covering a total of sixty- nine lots.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the Citizens, Town Officials and Departments for having cooperated with us during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
J. EDWARD BAMBER, Chairman FREDERICK F. BROWN THOMAS K. McMANUS JOHN P. MOGAN FRANCIS P. FOLEY, Clerk
REPORT OF THE CEMETERY DEPARTMENT
Mr. Walter A. Blasenak General Manager Norwood, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
Herewith is the 1959 report of the Cemetery Department.
During the past year we conducted 182 Funerals and made three (3) Transfers. We have had no burials at the Old Cemetery, nevertheless main- tenance of the Old Cemetery had to be kept up.
We built 72 Foundations for monuments and set 35 Markers, adding that many to the large number already set, all of which must be kept trimmed through- out the growing season.
We built 300 lineal feet of bituminous concrete walks in the Single Grave sections.
A block of Single Graves was laid out West of Section 45 and Bituminous Walks built.
Sections 45 and 46 was turned over and got ready to be laid out for lots and single graves.
The Winter Street section was started to be turned over in November, drains and Water pipes were laid, Manholes and Catch Basins have been built.
Mowing and trimming of grass was continuous all Summer.
I would recommend a three car overhead garage to house and store the truck and equipment, and also for storage of supplies.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES F. MURPHY, Supt.
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REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEALS
REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEALS
Board of Selectmen Norwood, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The following hearings and decisions were heard by the Board of Appeals during the year 1959:
JANUARY 5 George E. and Helen Breen - 417 Nahatan Street Variance granted to subdivide lot on corner of Nahatan and Prospect Streets into two lots.
JANUARY 12 Anna R. Francis - Off Everett Street
Permit for removal for sale of sand, gravel or stone. Hearing adjourned to February 9.
FEBRUARY 9 Anna R. Francis - Off Everett Street Hearing adjourned to March 9.
MARCH 9 Anna R. Francis - Off Everett Street Hearing adjourned to April 27.
APRIL 13 George Gaetani - 305 Boston-Providence Turnpike
Variance granted to allow construction of tire vault so that no part will be nearer than 80 ft. to the Boston-Providence Turnpike.
APRIL 13 Howard M. Horton - Lot E, Northplain Street Variance granted to subdivide Lot E, Northplain Street with a frontage of not less than 75 ft. and an area of 7500 s.f.
APRIL 13 Richard and Rita Kunan - 215 Winter Street
Variance granted to extend present garage to distance no greater than 2 ft. from nearest sidewalk line of Marion Avenue and extend present garage in a southeasterly direction 6 ft. so that extension is no greater than 2 ft. from the nearest sidewalk line of Marion Avenue. Only overhead doors to be used with this garage.
APRIL 27 Marie E. Riley - 132 Berwick Place
Variance granted to construct porch on rear of existing house so that no part of porch is nearer than 7 ft. to rear lot line.
APRIL 27 Anna R. Francis - Off Everett Street Hearing held. Decision at future date.
APRIL 27 The LaCivita Corporation - Lot #11, Dean Street Variance granted to allow proposed apartment house to be constructed without requiring a setback on either side of the zoning line between the Business zone and the General Residence zone so that a continuous build- ing will be built across this zoning line.
MAY 11 Mrs. Gertrude Gavin - 1393 Washington Street
Variance to build addition to southerly side of existing house, measuring 10 ft. by 14 ft., so that southerly side is no nearer than 8 ft. to southerly
172
TOWN OF NORWOOD
lot line, provided that rear of said addition is a continuance of rear side of existing dwelling house.
MAY 11 Carl F. Mansen, Jr. - Lot #22, Northplain Street Application withdrawn.
MAY 11 Richard Connaughton - 51 First Street
Variance granted to allow construction of garage, 14 ft. by 22 ft., to be no nearer than 5 ft. to northerly sideline of lot and no nearer than 12 ft. to street line of Joy Street at northwest side of garage; provided the garage runs parallel to northwest sideline.
MAY 11 Paul Gallagher - Lot on corner of Winter and Beech Streets Variance denied to reduce setback of building from 30 ft. to 20 ft.
MAY 25 Albert Worrell - 141 Walpole Street
Variance granted to build one story addition on northwest side of present dwelling house located at 141 Walpole Street to be no nearer than 12 ft. to dwelling located at 139 Walpole Street.
MAY 25 Emery V. Forrest - Land in back of Norwood Arena and land on corner of Pleasant Street and Factory Mutual Road
Application withdrawn after permission to withdraw unanimously voted.
JUNE 15 Emery V. Forrest - New petition regarding two parcels referred to in May 25 hearing above.
Petition with respect to parcel at corner of Pleasant Street and Factory Mutual Road withdrawn after Board of Appeals unanimously voted per- mission to withdraw. With respect to parcel in back of Norwood Arena, permit for exception later granted after study to remove, for sale, a limited quantity of loam, peat and sand subject to conditions and safeguards.
JUNE 15 Anna R. Francis - Off Everett Street
Unanimously voted to allow petitioner withdraw appeal per request of letter dated May 29.
JUNE 16 Knight A. Badger - 36 Clapboardtree Street Variance denied for subdivision of property into three lots.
JUNE 16 Harry H. and Pauline Ziskind and Norfolk Mental Health Asso- ciation - 779 Washington Street
Exception granted to use premises for purposes of out-patient mental treat- ment subject to limitations.
JUNE 22 Frank R. Simoni - Land located on corner of Wilson and Bullard Streets
Permit for exception later granted, after study, to remove limited amount of sand, stone and gravel with conditions and safeguards.
JUNE 29 John P. and Elinor P. O'Connor - 124 Azalea Drive
Variance allowing construction of permanent porch up to 5 ft. from property line of Duncan A. Chalmers, the property line constituting the northerly boundary of premises in question.
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REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEALS
JULY 7 Glacier Sand & Stone Co., Inc. - Land on Everett Street
Permit for exception later granted, after study, subject to conditions and safeguards to remove, for sale, a limited amount of sand, gravel and stone. Variance denied.
JULY 22 Carl F. Mansen, Jr. - Lot #22, Northplain Street
Variance denied to move house foundation to within 20 ft. from rotary in place of 20 ft. from old lot line.
JULY 29 Emery V. Forrest - Other petition with respect to land on corner of Pleasant Street and Factory Mutual Road
Exception for permit later granted, after study, to remove a limited quantity of sand and gravel subject to conditions and safeguards.
AUGUST 12 Gelraw Realty, Inc. - 960 Boston-Providence Turnpike Variance granted to construct awning on side of building facing Dean Street to be no nearer than 40 ft. from sideline.
AUGUST 12 Mrs. Harold M. Hale - 1383 Washington Street Variance granted to allow addition of no more than 2 ft. onto existing porch.
AUGUST 19 Donald T. Groh - 675 Neponset Street Variance denied to allow premises to be occupied by two families after pur- chase by applicant.
SEPTEMBER 16 Joseph Glover - Lot #68, Nahatan Street Variance denied to subdivide lot.
SEPTEMBER 23 Mrs. Pauline A. Donlan - 67 Lane Drive
Variance granted to construct garage so no part is closer than 15 ft. to lot line adjacent to Nelson lot.
SEPTEMBER 23 Kenneth F. and Gloria M. McLean - 73 Lane Drive Variance granted to construct garage so no part is closer than 13 ft. to lot line adjacent to Nelson lot.
OCTOBER 26 Reino Kulmala - 1369 Boston-Providence Turnpike Variance granted to allow construction of private garage, 22 ft. by 14 ft., so that it is at no point more than 89 ft. from the westerly sideline of the Boston-Providence Turnpike.
OCTOBER 26 Frank R. Simoni - Lot #98, adjacent to 12 Westview Drive Variance denied to reduce frontage from required 90 ft to 42.55 ft.
OCTOBER 26 John J. Egan - 443 Nahatan Street
Variance granted to allow maintenance of garage already erected so that nearest part is within 2.2 ft. of southerly sideline.
NOVEMBER 9 Thomas F. and Ruth E. Lane - 571 Pleasant Street Variance denied to reduce setback distance from required 15 ft. to 8 ft. 6 ins.
NOVEMBER 9 Edward F. and Kathryn A. Shea - Lot #2, 14 Nichols Street Variance and permit for exception denied to reduce sideline distance from required 10 ft. to 7 ft. 9 ins.
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TOWN OF NORWOOD
NOVEMBER 9 C. Roger Pearson - 32 Brookfield Road
Variance granted to construct and maintain building of carport type consist- ing of roof no more than 8 ft. high supported by three columns.
DECEMBER 14 Lizzie M. Davis - Northeast corner of Winter and Lincoln Streets
Variance granted to allow reduction in size of Lot #1 from 10,080 ft. to 8,211 ft. by deed of a portion to adjacent owner for correction of original recording.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE J. DEVLIN, Chairman ARTHUR H. GLEICHAUF GEORGE S. WILLIAMSON
REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
The Board of Health conducted meetings on the second and fourth Fri- days of each month. Dr. Roy T. Lydon was elected to serve as Chairman of the Board on January 27, 1959. Mr. John P. Dixon and Mr. James F. Foley also served as members of the Board. Nora P. Hayes was appointed Clerk and Bartley J. King was appointed Agent.
The Chest X-Ray Clinic which is held on the third Wednesday of each month is meeting with continued success.
The Board of Health was a joint sponsor with the Massachusetts Depart- ment of Public Health and the Norfolk County Tuberculosis and Health Asso- ciation when ninety-five per cent of the public and parochial school children in Norwood were mantoux tuberculin tested in January of 1959. 5,358 tests were performed and all positive reactors were x-rayed.
Ten patients were hospitalized with pulmonary tuberculosis at Norfolk. County Hospital in 1959.
The Board revised and reprinted the Plumbing Rules and Regulations.
The Board of Health conducted POLIO CLINICS for Norwood residents: on June 14th and July 12th. A total of 1,492 people received Salk vaccine at both clinics.
Licenses were issued for Funeral Homes, Day Nurseries, and Certified Nursing Homes that were approved by the Board.
John Stonefield was appointed Inspector of Slaughtering on April 17, 1959.
The Board of Health approved the proposed method of providing for the. sanitary water supply, sewage disposal and drainage in one subdivision consisting: of twenty-eight building lots.
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REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH
The Board of Health did not approve the method of proving for the sanitary sewage disposal and drainage in one subdivision consisting of forty-one lots.
William F. Ryan, M.D. was appointed Director of the School Eye Clinic conducted in the Junior High School. The Board is pleased with the Clinic and in the professional manner that it is being conducted.
The Board of Health has caused environmental examinations to be made in various parts of the town during the year.
By Bartley J. King Health Agent
REPORT OF PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES
Our staff of three registered nurses administered care to the sick, called on new mothers to advise them on the care of babies, taught diabetic patients, or some member of their family, to give insulin, helped with their diets and car- ried out many other duties.
The CHEST X-RAY CLINIC is held in the Board of Health Office of the Municipal Building every third Wednesday of the month from 1:30 to 4:00. All follow-up x-rays for tuberculosis patients and their contacts were done. Food handlers, teachers, school bus drivers and young students going to college have been x-rayed at this clinic. Patients referred to the clinic by their family phy- sicians have been x-rayed and examined at this clinic by Dr. E. K. Jenkins of the Norfolk County Hospital. Children under twenty-one were given tuberculin skin tests and were x-rayed only if these tests were positive.
Office hours for ambulatory patients are from 1:00 to 2:00 at the Board of Health Office in the Municipal Building on Monday through Friday. Hypo- dermic injections and minor dressings are done during these hours.
3710 Total number of visits made in 1960.
2734 VISITS Medical nursing care and treatment.
550 VISITS for SURGICAL dressings.
109 VISITS guidance to mothers in the care of themselves and their new babies.
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