USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Medfield > Town annual reports of Medfield 1960-1966 > Part 34
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May 2-Appeal from the decision of the Building Inspector in denying building permits for 2 single family houses in an "A" Residence District. Decision of Building Inspector affirmed because of town vote on date of plan filing.
May 2 and 23-On adoption of Rules and Regulations of the Board of Appeals. Adopted May 23, 1963.
May 23-Petition for a Special Permit to operate an antique business in an "A" Residence District. Dismissed without prejudice.
June 6-Petition for Special Permit for filling station at corner of North and Main Streets. Dismissed without prejudice. (This deci- sion taken to court by petitioner.)
June 13-Petition for Special Permit to change the occupancy of a two family house to a three family house in an "A" Residence District. Petition denied.
September 26-Petition for permission to build a dwelling on a lot leaving existing building until completion of the new building in
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an "A" Residence District. Permission granted for use of existing building for one year provided its site is properly cleared.
August 29-Petition for removal of certain conditions imposed by an earlier Board of Appeals as to frontage on Pine Street. Petitioner wants to front on North Street. Removal of conditions granted.
August 29-Petition of Board of Health of Medfield for a Special Permit to make municipal use for a municipal dump of premises consisting of three parcels of land off Grove Street. Special Permit granted.
August 29-Petition for permission to use a portion of land in a Busi- ness District for a filling station. The members of the Board of Appeals failed to agree, which in effect denied the petition. (The petitioner has taken the matter to court.)
October 28-Appeal from the decision of the Building Inspector in denying building permits for two single family houses in an. "A" Residence District. Town vote on date of plan filing found to be contrary to law in this case. Building Inspector directed to issue permits.
December 26-Petition for variance as to house setback from street and front yard depth. Variance granted.
Respectfully submitted,
HERBERT B. BURR, Chairman FRANCIS H. KINGSBURY, Clerk CHARLES KENNY
Board of Appeals on Zoning
ANNUAL REPORT OF PARK COMMISSION - 1963
During 1963 the Commission's attention was directed in the fol- lowing channels:
1. The care and upkeep of Medfield's Parks and other properties under its jurisdiction as follows:
a. Baxter Park
b. Metacomet Field
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c. Baker's Pond area
d. Tennis Court
e. Green Street property, including Swimming Pond
2. The operation and maintenance of a bathing beach and a swim- ming instruction program.
3. The investigation and establishment of "Teen Activities" pro- gram for the young people of the Town.
4. Tennis instruction through the services of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soule working under the New England Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation.
The upkeep of our properties was ably handled by Mr. Merlon A. Spender, and would like to say in this connection that we received nothing but compliments for the meticulous care with which he did his work.
In its swimming program, the Town was once again fortunate in having the services of the two people who were responsible for making a success of the Commission's efforts in this direction in the previous year, Mrs. Frank McWilliams, who was in charge of instruction and Mr. Robert D. Long, Waterfront Director. Mrs. McWilliams and her staff, all Red Cross trained and certified were described by the Boston Metropolitan Chapter of the Red Cross as among the toughest and the best staffs operating under its wing. It is of interest that 309 persons were granted certificates in the various swimming categories, which was the largest number certified by any beach area in any city or town in the Boston Metropolitan District. In the light of the strictness of our staff instruction this was an extremely worthy accomplishment. Mrs. McWilliams pointed out in fact, that "we were not trying to outdo anyone, but were trying only to teach with quality."
Mr. Long and his waterfront staff consisting of Assistant Director Marc Scheele and four life guards did an outstanding job once again. We had in use for the first time in 1963 the resuscitator given to the Commission by Dr. and Rev. Wright, and it was used successfully on one occasion, preventing a possible disaster. The staff was compli- mented by many townspeople and the Red Cross for its able handling of an emergency. The Police, the ambulance, and a doctor were all on the scene within a matter of a few moments and the victim was being properly treated upon their arrival.
The ten-week bathing program saw 3,300 registrants who paid $2,500.00 in fees which were returned to the Town Treasurer, making the Swimming program 37% self-supporting. Some upward adjustment in registration rates can be expected in 1964 to help make the program self-supporting to a higher degree.
--......
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The Commission wishes to thank the Hannah Adams Club for the seven picnic tables it donated to the Pond area last summer. These tables were assembled by men and boys from Boy Scout Troop No. 89. The Commission was motivated thereby to create a picnic grove at the site with the help of Explorer Post No. 113, Medfield.
The Teen Activities Committee, with the Commission's Mr. Herbert E. Johnson officiating, came into being late in 1963. As the year came to a close, a committee of young people had been formed to plan the activities of the group and to formulate a suitable set of by-laws by which it would operate. The group has the support of the Churches and Service Organizations in Town.
The Commission is indebted to the Boston Chapter of the American Red Cross for its help in running its swimming program, and to the various departments of the Town and the service organizations for the assistance they gave to the Commission during the year in all of its activities.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER FRANK, Chairman HERBERT E. JOHNSON VINCENT PALUMBO
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
January 17, 1964
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The following is the report of the Board of Public Welfare for the year 1963.
A total of twenty-eight Old Age Assistance cases, thirty-one Medical Assistance for the Aged cases, fourteen Aid to Dependent Chil- dren cases, six Disability Assistance cases and six General Relief cases were administered. Forty-four applications for aid were received and processed. Twenty-seven applicants were found eligible and received aid. Eleven applications were denied; one application was withdrawn; five applications are pending.
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Aid rendered in all categories was as follows:
Old Age Assistance
$21,035.73
Medical Assistance for the Aged
26,639.14
Aid to Dependent Children Disability Assistance General Relief
9,818.93
2,226.07
2,775.57
Early in 1963, the State Department of Public Welfare conducted an intensified training program, concentrating specifically on the Aid to Dependent Children families, but including all categories. Services to Welfare recipients are emphasized on the Federal, State and Local levels that through this added service, family life may be strengthened; children in hazardous situations may be more adequately cared for; the health of recipients may be improved; social standards may be- come more stabilized; and the economic conditions improved. Public Welfare has taken a new look at its goals. Through achievement in service, Public Welfare is striving to eliminate that recipient known as the "hard core case" or the "third generation dependent".
Our Medical expenses continue to increase. Hospital care for our recipients has increased this year from $1.00 to $5.00 per day.
Leisure Time Activities was increased by our Legislature from $4.00 to $5.00 per month this year, for those recipients receiving Old Age Assistance.
Increased activity requires increased administration in fiscal re- porting, statistical reviews and case recording.
Elimination of poverty is the ultimate goal of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. To this end Aid to Dependent Children has become Aid to Families with Dependent Children.
It is the purpose of those directly responsible for the administra- tion of the Welfare Program that adequate service be rendered to reci- pients, according to State Standards, always keeping in mind the taxpayer.
Doris M. Carr, Director of Public Assistance and Helen E. Ken- nedy, Senior Clerk have continued to serve this Board of Public Wel- fare commendably. For their able assistance during the year the Board wishes to publicly thank them.
In conclusion, this Board of Public Welfare wishes to acknowledge its appreciation for the excellent cooperation given this Board by the Town Officials, Physicians and private business men and to extend publicly their thanks.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWIN S. MITCHELL, Chairman WARREN C. BOIS, Clerk THEODORE B. PEDERSON, Third Member
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REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
January 15, 1964 .
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The Planning Board held regular meetings each month throughout the year according to the following schedule:
1st and 3rd Wednesdays Master Plan Business
2nd and 4th Wednesdays Regular Planning Board Business
Subdivisions:
During the past year the Planning Board has approved the pre- liminary plans of "Garland Estates", "Harding Estates", and "John Donnelly & Sons", and the definitive plans of "Gun Hill Park" and "Harding Estates".
There has been building activity in seven of the subdivisions throughout the town and considerable time was spent by the Board inspecting street construction so that streets could be completed satis- factorily and in accordance with the town's specifications. As a result of these efforts, the Board was able to recommend for acceptance the following streets or portions thereof:
Alder Road
Arnold Drive
Cedar Lane
Hearthstone Drive Kenney Road Maplewood Road
Clark Road
Marlyn Road
Emerson Road Flint Locke Lane
Rolling Lane
Scott Road
Also, during the year, approximately twenty-two plans were re- viewed and signed under "Approval of the Subdivision Control Law Not Required".
Zoning:
The Zoning Map was brought up to date and reprinted.
Several Zoning By-Law changes have been proposed by members of the Board but action has been deferred until recommendations have been made through the Master Plan Study.
Members of the Board attended the hearings held by the Board of Appeals.
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Memorial Public Library Medfield, Mass.
Building Code:
The Board set up a committee to study and revise the town's build- ing code. This committee has held regular weekly meetings and has made reports of their propress to the Planning Board.
General:
The Board has met with the Board of Selectmen several times to discuss problems regarding gravel removal operations.
Master Plan Program:
On January 18, 1963, the Planning Board consumated the contract between the Town of Medfield and the Massachusetts Department of Commerce for the purpose of making a Master Plan Study. The firm of Metcalf and Eddy was selected for this study.
Citizen Advisory Committees were formed to assist the Planning Board and the Consultant in making this study. These committees were as follows:
1. Land Use and Zoning
2. Streets and Subdivisions
3. Central Business District
4. School
5. Recreation
6. Public Buildings
7. Utilities
8. Financing
9. Public Relations
Throughout the past year each committee made investigations and studies of their assigned category and submitted to the Planning Board tentative recommendations for the Board's and the Consultant's con- sideration for inclusion in the Master Plan Program. In making these studies, local town departments were consulted for their recom- mendations.
The Board held twenty-one public meetings for this purpose.
The League of Women Voters, in conjunction with the Planning Board and the Consultant, circulated a questionnaire throughout the town for the purpose of securing pertinent information to assist the Board and the Consultant with this program. Returns of this question- naire were tabulated by the League.
The following reports have been filed with the Board in regard to this planning study.
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1. REPORT TO PLANNING ADVISORY GROUP (Suggested Work Outlines and Schedules)
2. SUMMARY OF RESULTS-RESIDENTIAL QUESTIONNAIRE SURVEY
3. MASTER PLAN STUDY REPORT
(Land Use and Land Development Suitabilities)
The Planning Board wishes to express their appreciation for the cooperation of the various town departments, the Master Plan Study Group, the League of Women Voters, and for the interest and support of the townspeople.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM F. ROGERS, JR., Chairman CHARLES C. CAIN, Vice Chairman EVERETT J. WILLS, Secretary ROGER E. HARDY ERNEST L. SPENCER
Medfield Planning Board
REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
January 14, 1964
To The Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit the annual report for the Operation and Main- tenance of the Town of Medfield Ambulance for the year ending December 31, 1963.
Ambulance made 111 trips in 1963. Mileage on ambulance: 14,382 miles.
Total amount billed in 1963
$1,855.00
Receipts for 1963 bills 1,049.00*
Outstanding bills 1963 806.00
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Outstanding bills 1962 Outstanding bills 1961 Outstanding bills 1960 Outstanding bills 1955-1959
235.00
75.00
260.00
585.00
TOTAL OUTSTANDING
$1,961.00
*Includes 1 $15.00 abatement.
I have submitted a budget for 1964 of $1,313.00 of which $1,020.00 is for Salaries and Administrative costs and $293.00 for other expenses. I have requested the Board of Selectmen to purchase a property damage insurance policy for the ambulance as the vehicle is on private property and out of the Town limits when being used. In 1963 a set of inflatable plastic splints were purchased and used several times with many favorable comments from the patients and doctors.
I would like to take this opportunity to remind the citizens that the present ambulance was purchased in 1958 and was a Mercury Sedan which was converted to an ambulance. While this serves the general purpose it is not in the best interests for the safety and comfort of the patients. There were many times in the past year when it was necessary to administer oxygen or to have a doctor ride with the patient to the hospital and there is definitely not any head room or length in which to work. The safety factor in emergency runs is not there as ambulance is top heavy and sways considerably. As the am- bulance is five years old, and a light vehicle to begin with it is my opinion that in the next year or so the maintenance costs will increase considerably. I feel that I must request the Board of Selectmen to ask that a committee be appointed to investigate the need and purchase of a more suitable vehicle.
Respectfully submitted,
ALLAN A. KINGSBURY,
Chief of Police
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JURY LIST - 1964
Aylward, Thomas L. Ballou, Leon H., Jr. Bangs, Beatrice N. Bangs, Gerald W. Burr, Herbert B. Cain, E. Augusta
Carlson, Norman H.
Conners, William E., Jr.
Conrick, William L.
Cox, Charles F.
Cox, Charles F., Jr. Denucci, Clara A. Dewar, Everett K.
Ehnes, Philip G. Erskins, Joseph F., Jr. Goldsberry, Robert J. Greenlaw, Harold E.
Greenough, Walter J. Hagman, Theresa L.
Handy, Merritt F., Jr. Hobbs, Hollis J. Holmer, James O. Kane, Dorothy J.
Luke, Robert H., Jr.
Marcionette, Joseph L.
Palumbo, Vincent A. Parkinson, Nathaniel Perry, Edward R.
Poli, Mary T. Rhodes, John M. Roskilly, Virginia H. Thorp, James C. Wheelwright, Edmund M. Whittier, Nathaniel
378 Main Street Winter Street 166 South Street 166 South Street 18 Summer Street 11 Pleasant Street Causeway Street Winter Street 29 South Street 125 North Street 125 North Street 63 Frairy Street 19 Spring Street 64 North Street 5 Johns Avenue Fairview Road 52 South Street 428 Main Street Philip Street 37 Janes Avenue 34 South Street Bridge Street Philip Street Causeway Street Philip Street West Street Main Street 300 South Street 35 Frairy Street Pine Street North Street Westview Road Elm Street Bridge Street
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REPORT OF THE CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
We hereby submit our report for the year ending December 31, 1963.
The routine work has been carried on in the Vine Lake Cemetery as has been done in previous years.
The rebuilding of the bank around the pond has progressed favor- ably due to the fine cooperation received from the Highway Supt. and his personnel. We could never have afforded the necessary equipment otherwise. We estimate that an equal amount of ledge and boulders could be used when available at the same costs.
The road program is moving slowly due to the preparation neces- sary before a hard surface can be applied.
The capital expenditures next year will be greater, as we need to replace one (1) machine of the 30 inch type plus two (2) smaller type mowers. The trimmers and general maintenance equipment will be adequate except for repairs.
The program next year will be concentrated around the pond and the surfacing of the drive.
The cost increases each year for labor and machinery as the area to maintain increases and services broaden.
There will necessarily be a slight increase in the overall budget request for 1964.
Respectfully submitted,
THEODORE F. SUERETH, Chairman WALTER F. REYNOLDS, JR., Clerk JOSEPH A. ROBERTS
Cemetery Commissioners
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... .
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
and
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1963
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Joseph H. Donahue Chairman
Term expires 1966
Walter Frank Vice-Chairman
Term expires 1966
James T. Frame, Jr. Secretary
Term expires 1965
Warren Stubblebine* Secretary
Term expires 1964
Alton H. Hartford* Financial Secretary
Term expires 1965
Gordon W. Thomas ** Financial Secretary
Arnold C. Fields*
*Resigned August 13, 1963 ** Appointed as of August 20, 1963
Superintendent of Schools
Thomas A. Blake Office-Dale Street School Residence-Nebo Street, Medfield
359-2262
359-6979
Principal of the Junior-Senior High School
Charles F. Mains
Office-Kingsbury School Residence-Pound Street, Medfield
359-4367
359-4927
Memorial School Principal
Maude S. Washburn
Office
359-4352
Residence-10 Marguerite Road, Walpole
MOntrose 8-1195
Dale Street School Principal
Allan K. Belcher Office Residence-Rockwood Road, Norfolk
359-6884
528-3577
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School Secretaries
Virginia D. Kerr, 2 Robinson Road (Supt.)
359-6315
Mary Shugrue, West Street (Memorial) 359-6038
Minna Davis, Harding Street (Jr .- Sr. High) 359-6205
Priscilla Clarke, Sproul Road (Jr .- Sr. High) 359-6259
Dorothy Hamilton, Upham Road (Dale)
359-4365
School Physician
A. Ritchie Stagg, M.D., 25 Pleasant Street 359-6005
School Nurse
Mrs. Madeleine Harding, R.N., North Street 359-6142
School Lunch Manager
Adele Lunn
Office-Kingsbury School
359-6821
Residence-Harding Street
359-6467
Custodians
Walter F. Reynolds, 4 Curve Street (Head Custodian)
359-6223
John B. Gattoni, 13 Summer Street 359-6365
John Grover, 25 Frairy Street 359-4536
Ercole Iafolla, 34 Frairy Street 359-4386
Henry Magnussen, 89 South Street
359-6138
Edward Newhall, 16 South Street
359-6740
Vincent D. Hallowell, 159 South Street
School Calendar
Second Term:
January 2 through February 15
Third Term:
February 25 through April 11
Fourth Term:
April 22 through June 21
First Term:
September 5 through December 20
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Holidays
April 12-Good Friday
May 30-Memorial Day
October 25-Teacher's Convention
November 12-Veterans Day November 28, 29-Thanksgiving
No-School Signal
Junior-Senior High School:
Fire alarm at 6:45 A.M. Elementary School:
Fire alarm at 7:00 A.M.
Notice will also be broadcast over radio stations WBZ, WHDH and WKOX.
49
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of Medfield:
The Committee recommends that you read the reports of the Superintendent, Principals, and Supervisors to get an indication of the objectives and accomplishments of the educational policies as estab- lished by us.
We would like to call to your attention the resignation of Mr. Alton H. Hartford, who has served the School Department in many capacities for the past forty-four years. Also, Mr. Warren Stubblebine, a well- known educator in this area, has resigned due to a change in business location. To these two gentlemen many thanks for a job well done.
We are gratified with the increased number of students each year who go on to higher education, and we are proud of our standing in the State in this regard. It it our earnest hope that this number will increase as our facilities and curriculum become broader. Every effort will be made to progress in this area.
We wish to thank all town agencies, official boards and the citizens themselves for their cooperation during the past years.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH H. DONAHUE, Chairman WALTER FRANK, Vice-Chairman JAMES T. FRAME, JR. ARNOLD C. FIELDS GORDON W. THOMAS
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the Chairman and Members of the Medfield School Committee:
I have the honor to submit herewith my seventh Annual Report which is the twelfth in a series of Annual Reports of the Superin- tendent of Schools in Medfield.
Enrollment by Age and Grade
October 1, 1963
Age
Grades
Totals
1
2
3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12
5
28
28
6
155
25
180
7
6 123
31
160
8
1 13 110 21
145
9
7 116
26
149
10
5 108
24
137
11
10 112
21
143
12
5 92
15
112
13
1 7
91
17
116
14
4 59
17
80
15
6 58
15
79
16
5 10
79
17
111
17
3
5
41
49
18
1
1
19
1
1
Total
190 161 148 142 144 142 120 110
87
88
99
60
1491
Boys
99
88
80
69
73
77
57
49
44
48
49
21
754
Girls
91
73
68
73 71
65
63
61
43
40
50
39
737
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TEACHERS DIRECTORY - DECEMBER 31, 1963
Name Thomas A. Blake, PH.B., Ed.M., C.A.G.S.
Position
Education
Superintendent
Boston College Boston University
When Appointed In Medfield
1957
JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Charles F. Mains, B.S.E., Ed.M. Principal
Boston University 1949
Boston Teachers
Boston University 1955
General Science
Providence College
Director of Guidance
Boston University
1961
Janice Adams, B.S.E.
Social Studies
University of Maine
1962
Francis M. Bibby, L.L.B.
Industrial Arts,
Suffolk University
1961
Driver Education
Bridgewater State
1963
Boston University
Salem State
1961
Mathematics
Boston College
1958
French, Spanish,
Year Book Advisor
University of Vermont
1961
Daniel E. Hogan, B.S.
Librarian
Boston University
1961
Harry Kreshpane, B.S.
Social Studies
Northeastern
1961
Patricia M. Luttazi, B.S.
Home Economics
Framingham State
1958
Paula M. McDonough, A.B.
English
Boston College
1963
James H. Morris, A.B., Ed.M., C.A.G.S.
Ass't. Principal
John B. Davidson, B.B.A. B.S.E., Ed.M.
52
Everett O. Britton, B.S.E., Ed.M. Mathematics
Paul L. Carbone, B.S.E. John Cuoco, Jr., B.S., Ed.M. A. Bernardo Higuera, A.B., Ed.M.
Business
James E. Morris, B.S.E., Ed.M.
Albert Palmer, B.S. Elaine Pederzini, A.B.
Olive Potter Louise M. Richardson, B.S.
Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Mathematics Latin, English, Head of English Dept. Business Home Economics
Fitchburg State 1950 Boston University Boston College Wheaton College 1943
1963
Bay Path Institute 1950
Framingham State
1952
Stephen Rudin, A.B., Ed.M.
Biology
Brandeis University
1962
Northeastern University
Myrna Serfilippi, B.S.E.
English
Northeastern University
1962
Laura H. Smith, A.B., M.A.
French, World History
Vassar, Radcliffe, Lavalle
1956
Estelle S. Stahl, A.B., M.F.A.
English
Radcliffe, Boston University 1959
Julia Warburton, A.B., Ed.M.
Physics, Chemistry
University of Utah, Tufts
1952
53
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Burton Abel, B.S.
History, English
1962
Jean A. Gardner, A.B.
English
Boston College Syracuse University
1944
1961
Martha Ionson, B.S.E.
Geography
Boston State
1962
Charles F. Laverty, B.S., Ed.M.
Latin, English
St. Michael's, Boston State
1956
James F. McCarthy, B.S.E.
Social Studies, Guidance
Northeastern University
1960
John F. McGrath, A.B., Ed.M.
Social Studies
Stonehill College
1953
Boston State
James McLaughlin, A.B., Ed.M.
Science, Mathematics
Boston College, Rivier
1962
Helen E. O'Neill, A.B.
Science
Emmanuel College
1963
Elizabeth Sauer, B.S.
Science
University of Connecticut
1956
When Appointed In Medfield
Name John R. Sauer, B.S., Ed.M.
Position
Education
Mathematics, Science
Cora J. Smith, A.B.
English
1955 University of Connecticut Boston Teachers Bates College 1963
SPECIAL SUBJECT TEACHERS
Jeanne A. Bibby, B.S.E.
Phys. Ed. (Elementary) Framingham State
1961
Robert D. Hersee, B.M., M.M.
Music (Secondary)
Boston University
1958
Nancy E. Kelley, B.S.
Phys. Ed. (Secondary)
Bouve College
1961
Phys. Ed. (Secondary)
Boston University
1957
Music (Elementary)
Framingham State
1961
Art (Elementary)
Keene Teachers
1963
Art (Secondary)
Mass. School of Art
1963
MEMORIAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Maude S. Washburn
Principal
Hyannis Normal
1942
Beverly Aronson, B.S.E.
Grade I
Framingham State
1963
Winifred B. Bagley
Grade I
Perry
1955
Dorothy L. Clark
Grade I
Wheelock
1953
Shirley A. Gronberg, B.S.E.
Grade I
Lesley College
1957
Eleanor Huff, B.S.E., Ed.M.
Grade I
Framingham State, Harvard
1963
Marion E. Kelly, A.B.
Grade I
Newton College of the Sacred Heart
1963
Eleanor G. Sylvester, B.S.E.
Grade I
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