USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Lynnfield > Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1941-1948 > Part 49
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Before action was taken on this article a report of the Planning Board was read by Louis Tuck.
A motion was then made by Mr. Tuck that Article 3 be accepted as read. This motion was seconded and attention again called by Mr. Grant that a two-thirds vote was required, whereupon Moderator call- ed upon the tellers to take a count, result being 100 in favor and none opposed Moderator declared the motion had carried.
Article 4. A motion was made by Stanley Thwing to transfer
23
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
from the Excess and Deficiency Fund the sum of $260.00 for an in- crease in salary to the General Government Clerk, retroactive to the week ending July 9, 1948. This motion was seconded and carried by unanimous vote.
Article 5. Voted: On motion of Harold Kaler that the Town do vote to make available to the Fire Department, by transfer from the Excess and Deficiency Fund, the sum of One Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($1,500.00), for the purpose of incorporating certain changes in the pumping equipment, on the apparatus approved for purchase at the Annual Town Meeting held March 8, 1948; and that the contract for the changed construction be negotiated with the builder by the fol- lowing committee: Josiah Poeton, Harold Kaler, Chester Melanson, Arthur Morton and Arthur Nelson.
Article 6. Voted: On motion by Mr. Nelson, that the Town trans- fer from the Excess and Deficiency Fund the sum of $12.00 to cover the expense to install an additional street light on Canterbury Road.
Article 7. A motion was made by Mr. Webster that the Town appropriate by transfer from the Excess and Deficiency Fund, the sum of $100.00 for hire of emergency transportation for the Police De- partment. This motion was seconded and tellers appointed. Vote taken being 51 in favor and 24 opposed, Moderator declared motion had carried.
Article 8. A motion was made by Mr. Grant that the sum of $260.00 be transferred from the Excess and Deficiency Fund to pro- vide for an increase in salary of $5.00 a week for the Chief of Police, retroactive to January 1, 1948.
An amendment to this motion was made by Mr. McNamara that the sum of $130.00 be transferred from the Excess and Deficiency Fund to provide for an increase in salary of $5.00 a week for the Chief of Police, retroactive to July 4, 1948. This amendment was seconded, voted on and carried.
Article 9. A motion was made by Mr. Palizzolo that $8,500.00 be transfererd from Excess and Deficiency Fund, plus $500.00 from the sale of old tractor to purchase a new tractor for the Highway Department. This motion was voted on and lost.
Article 10. A motion was made by Mr. Palizzolo that the Town transfer the sum of $200.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Fund for extension of a drain on Summer Street, near Eastern Slopes Develop- ment to Pillings Pond and authorize the Board of Selectmen to ac- cept the necessary easements.
A question being raised as to the other two drains mentioned in the Article being omitted, it was determined after discussion that the drain designated in Mr. Palizzolo's motion was the only one to be taken care of at this time. The motion of Mr. Palizzolo's having been sec-
24
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
onded, tellers were appointed and a vote taken of 48 affirmative and 35 negative and Moderator declared that the motion had carried.
Article 11. Voted: On motion of Mr. McNamara, to indefinitely postpone action on Article 11 "to see if the Town will appropriate or appropriate by transfer a sum of money to be used by the Highway De- partment to rebuild a section of sidewalk on Salem Street.
Article 12. Voted: On motion of Mr. Barrows, that the Town ap- propriate by transfer from the "School Lunch Funds Available," the sum of $2,684.42 to the use of the School Committee for the continua- tion of the hot lunch program, so-called.
Article 13. A motion was made by Mr. Todd that action on Article 13 and Article 14 be postponed until the special meeting to be held in September.
An amendment was offered by Mr. Rideout that action on Article 13 and Article 14 be postponed until the special meeting to be held in September and that the Board of Selectmen notify all resident voters two weeks before said meeting is called, or if more convenient at least ten days before said meeting. The amendment was seconded, voted on and carried.
All articles of the Warrant having been acted on, the meeting was adjourned at 10:10 P.M.
HARRY W. HIGGINS, Town Clerk
Copy
Attorney General's Approval of Article 1, Article 2, Article 3, of the Special Town Meeting held July 19, 1948.
Boston, Mass.
September 14, 1948
The foregoing amendments to Zoning By-Law are hereby approved. CLARENCE A. BARNES, Attorney General
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Essex ss. Lynnfield, Massachusetts In conformity with the provisions of G.L. (Ter. Ed.) Chapter 40, Sec- tion 32, I have this day posted at three public places in each of the two precincts of the Town of Lynnfield, a total of six (6) posters pub- lishing the Amendments to Zoning By-Law as adopted at Special Town Meeting, July 19th, 1948.
ALLISON G. TEDFORD,
Constable, Town of Lynnfield
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Essex ss. Lynnfield, Massachusetts I, Harry W. Higgins, Town Clerk of the Town of Lynnfield, aver that the within "Amendments to Zoning By-Law" were those adopted at the Special Town Meeting of July 19, 1948, approved by the office of the
25
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
Attorney General on September 14, 1948 and delivered to Allison G. Tedford, Constable of the Town of Lynnfield, for posting in at least three public places in each precinct of the Town of Lynnfield, who has made the above return.
HARRY W. HIGGINS,
Town Clerk, Town of Lynnfield
RECORD OF NEW VOTERS ADDED AT RECENT REGISTRATION AS OF COUNT TAKEN AT CLOSE OF REGISTRATION AUGUST 13, 1948
Precinct 1
Precinct 2
Present Voters
1109
748
New Voters
135
51
Total Voters
1244
799
Precinct 1
Precinct 2
Republicans
309
223
Democrats
57
60
Total
366
283
HARRY W. HIGGINS, Town Clerk
RECORD OF SPECIAL TOWN MEETING HELD SEPTEMBER 20, 1948
The meeting was called to order at 8:10 P. M., by the Moderator who read the call for the meeting and the Constable's return.
On motion by Everett Webster it was voted to dispense with the reading of the Articles until taken up for action.
Article 1. Voted: On motion of Everett Webster, that the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to negotiate with the Town of Saugus to provide water service from and including Blue Jay Road to the westerly end of Walnut Street and to and including Mansfield Road, said service to be a continuation of the Saugus water mains to be laid to the Saugus-Lynnfield line, at or near Mansfield Road, and to include the installation of fire hydrants as determined by the Chief of the Lynnfield Fire Department, rental for same not to exceed that now being paid by the Town to the Lynnfield and Lynnfield Center Water Districts, with the authority to grant to the Town of Saugus the right to make excavations in the highways, to operate and main- tain the pipes and to do whatever may be necessary to obtain the service without cost to the Town of Lynnfield.
26
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
Article 2. Motion made by Theodore Palizzolo, that the Town appropriate by transfer from Excess and Deficiency the sum of $9,765.00 to purchase a new tractor for the Highway Department, and permit the sale of the old tractor. An amendment was offered by Allen Rideout that action be indefinitely postponed. The amendment was later withdrawn and the original motion by Mr. Palizzolo was voted on and passed unanimously.
Article 3. No action was taken on this because of the action taken on the previous article (Article 2), but later on a motion by Joseph Smith, it was voted to indefinitely postpone action on Article 3, "to see if the Town will appropriate or appropriate by transfer a sum of money to repair and overhaul the old tractor or to see what action will be taken thereon."
Article 4. No action was taken on this article, "to see if the Town will appropriate or appropriate by transfer a sum of money to compensate employees of Highway Department for overtime work and to set the rate and effective time," upon advice of Town Counsel, whose ruling was read to the voters by the Moderator, to the effect that the Town had not accepted appropriate legislation.
Article 5. Voted, unanimously, on motion by Wesley Munroe that the Town appropriate by transfer from Excess and Deficiency, the sum of $3,000.00 for Old Age Assistance.
Article 6. Voted, on motion by Burton Barrows, that the Town appropriate by transfer from the "School Lunch Funds Available" the sum of $1,050.00 to the use of the School Committee for the con- tinuation of the hot lunch program so-called.
Article 7. Voted, unanimously, on motion by Arthur Nelson that the Town approve the action of the Board of Selectmen in petitioning the School Building Assistance Commission for financial assistance in the construction of the addition to the Center School and the con- struction of the South School under Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948.
Before action was taken on Article 8, an explanation was given by the Moderator that there were four different proposals to be sub- mitted to the voters, as follows:
School, complete, with Kindergarten and Auditorium $440,000.00
School, without Kindergarten and without Auditorium 350,000.00
School, with Kindergarten - without Auditorium 370,000.00
School, with Auditorium - without Kindergarten 420,000.00
Whichever of these four received a majority vote would be sub- mitted to the voters to vote on by ballot, and that it would require a two-thirds vote to pass. He also ruled that he would allow only one amendment for each proposal.
27
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
Article 8. Motion made by John Caldwell that there be and here- by is appropriated the sum of Four Hundred Forty Thousand Dollars ($440,000.00) for the construction of a new elementary school build- ing, including auditorium and kindergarten rooms, in Precinct 2 and that the money hereby appropriated be expended under the direc- tion of the committee appointed under Article 57 of the Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting in March, 1946, and that said committee be and they hereby are authorized and directed to proceed to contract for, supervise and control the construction of such building, including auditorium and kindergarten rooms; that to meet the appropria- tion of said sum of Four Hundred Forty Thousand Dollars ($440,000.00) the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000.00) be taken from the Excess and Deficiency Fund now available, and that, to provide for the balance of Four Hundred Twenty Thousand Dollars ($420,000.00) and to issue bonds or notes of the Town therefor, Four Hundred Thousand Dollars ($400,000.00) of said bonds or notes to be issued under the authority of Chapter 27 of the Acts of 1947, as amended by Chapter 426 of the Acts of 1948, of the Massachusetts Legislature, and Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000.00) of such bonds or notes to be issued under the authority of Chapter 44 of the General Laws of the Commonwealth, all said bonds or notes to be payable in accordance with the provisions of said Chapter 44, so that the whole loan of said sum of Four Hundred Twenty Thousand Dollars ($420,000.00) shall be paid in not more than twenty years from the date of issuance of the first bond or note or at such earlier date as the Treasurer and Se- lectmen shall determine.
An amendment was offered by Nelson Todd that there be and hereby is appropriated the sum of Three Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($350,000.00) for the construction of a new elementary school building, without auditorium and kindergarten rooms, in Precinct 2 and that the money hereby appropriated be expended under the di- rection of the committee appointed under Article 57 of the Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting in March, 1946, and that said com- mittee be and hereby are authorized and directed to proceed to con- tract for, supervise and control the construction of such building, but not including auditorium and kindergarten rooms; that to meet the appropriation of said sum of Three Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($350,000.00) the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000.00) be taken from the Excess and Deficiency Fund now available, and that to pro- vide for the balance of Three Hundred Thirty Thousand Dollars ($330,000.00) the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen, be and he hereby is authorized to borrow the sum of Three Hundred Thirty Thousand Dollars ($330,000.00) and to issue bonds or notes of the Town therefor, said bonds or notes to be issued under the authority
28
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
of Chapter 27 of the Acts of 1947, as amended by Chapter 426 of the Acts of 1948, of the Massachusetts Legislature, all said bonds or notes to be payable in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws of the Commonwealth, so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than twenty (20) years from the date of issuance of the first bond or note or at such earlier date as the Treasurer and Se- lectmen shall determine.
A vote was taken on Mr. Todd's amendment, with tellers appointed to make the count and the result was, 125 in favor and 196 opposed.
An amendment was offered by John Gibbons that $370,000.00 be appropriated, under same conditions as previously stated except, that the school shall have a kindergarten, but no auditorium. The vote on Mr. Gibbons' amendment being taken by the tellers resulted as fol- lows: 60 in favor and 250 opposed.
An amendment was then offered by Arthur Nelson that $420,000.00 be appropriated under conditions as stated previously, except that the proposed school shall have an auditorium, but no kindergarten. This amendment being seconded, was voted on, and after tellers counted only 17 in favor was declared lost.
Action was then taken on the original motion of John Caldwell, with the vote being taken by ballot and all voters checked on voting list before depositing ballot, the result being 150 in favor and 211 op- posed. This not being a two-thirds vote the Moderator declared the motion was lost.
Article 9. It was voted to indefinitely postpone action on this article "to see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for originally equipping and furnishing a new elementary school building in Precinct 2 and determine who shall be authorized to enter into the contract and supervise the work."
A motion to reconsider action on Article 8 was made, followed by a motion to adjourn, which it was ruled had precedent over the motion to reconsider, and motion to adjourn being voted, the meet- ing was dissolved at 11:28 P. M.
HARRY W. HIGGINS, Town Clerk
RECORD OF SPECIAL TOWN MEETING HELD NOVEMBER 1, 1948
The meeting was called to order at 8:10 P. M., by the Moderator who read the call for the meeting and the Constable's return, also all articles contained in the Warrant.
Article 1. Motion made by Mr. McIntire, "That the Town Mod- erator, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen and President of the Taxpayers' Association appoint a committee of seven (7) voters of
29
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
the Town to survey the entire school building situation and report to the Town in time for action at the next Annual Town Meeting, and that the sum of $100.00 be transferred from Excess and Deficiency Fund for the use of said committee." This motion was seconded.
After some discussion as to whether the motion made by Mr. Mc- Intire could be accepted as applying to Article 1 as written, an amend- ment to the motion was made by Mrs. Kassells that a new School Building Committee be appointed to present plans for a new school building for South Lynnfield.
An amendment to the amendment was then made by Mr. Nelson, that the Town authorize a joint meeting of the Board of Selectmen, Finance Committee, Planning Board and School Committee, to appoint a new School Building Committee of seven members and that this committee be authorized to call for new bids for a new school build- ing in Precinct 2, based upon the present plans and specifications; or to present to the Town new plans and specifications with bids based thereon, and that the sum of $1,000.00 be transferred from the Excess and Deficiency Fund for the use of the Committee.
After renewed discussion in regard to motion originally made by Mr. McIntire a point of order was called by Mr. Todd who expressed the opinion that Mr. McIntire's motion was not applicable to the article as written and therefore was illegal and should be ruled out of order. The Moderator, therefore, accepting Mr. Todd's opinion ruled that the motion of Mr. McIntire was out of order and that it was now a question of voting on Mr. Nelson's amendment.
The amendment, having been seconded, was voted on orally and declared carried, by the Moderator.
A motion was made by Mr. Pearson that the vote taken was not legal and that the check list be used to determine whether there were any persons present who were not legal voters.
On Moderator's request for showing of hands of all those in hall not legal voters resulted in a count of two. Moderator was then ad- vised by Town Counsel that it required ten voters to question a vote. Inquiry as to whether there were any voters present who wished to question the vote was made by Moderator with only two persons re- sponding. It was then voted on motion of Mr. Todd to proceed with Article 2.
Article 2. A motion was made by Mr. Caldwell, "That there be and hereby is appropriated the sum of $1,865.26 by transfer from the Excess and Deficiency Fund, which sum, together with the balance remaining from the appropriations made for the use of the commit- tee appointed under Article 57 of the Warrant at the Annual Town Meeting in March, 1946, shall be used by the Selectmen to pay the balance due the architect employed by said committee for plans and
30
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
specifications prepared by him for a new elementary school building in Precinct 2, the amount due the consultant employed by said com- mittee, and the incidental expenses of the committee, and that for the purposes aforesaid said unexpended balance is hereby trans- ferred to the use of the Selectmen."
After some discussion in regard to need of amount of money re- quested, an explanation was given in detail by Mr. Caldwell. In re- sponse to further questioning an explanation was given by Mr. Nelson that it was his understanding that if the Town voted to go ahead with the present plans under the same architect, that all money paid by the Town at this time would be deducted from any future fees, and that on payment of charges due the plans were then the property of the Town and could be used by any architect the Town might choose, altho the former architect doubted if any other architect would use his plans.
The motion of Mr. Caldwell, having been seconded, it was then voted on and declared by Moderator as carried unanimously.
Article 3. A motion was made by Town Counsel, Mr. Cassidy, that action on Article 3 be indefinitely postponed as article was im- properly worded due to fact that electrical work should have been in- cluded as well as plumbing. Motion being seconded it was voted on and declared by Moderator as carried unanimously.
There being no further articles to be acted upon the meeting was declared adjourned at 9:15 P. M.
HARRY W. HIGGINS, Town Clerk
RECORD OF SPECIAL TOWN MEETING HELD DECEMBER 13, 1948
The meeting was called to order at 8:02 o'clock P. M. by the Moderator Harry Jackson, who read the call for the meeting, Con- stable's return and all articles contained in Warrant.
Article 1. Voted: On motion of Burton Barrows that the Town appropriate by transfer, the sum of $2,947.00 from the "School Lunch Funds Available," to the use of the School Committee for the continua- tion of the hot lunch program so-called.
Article 2. A motion was made by Burton Barrows that the Town vote to authorize the School Committee to sell or otherwise dispose of three old gas stoves that are no longer in use.
An amendment to the motion was made by Everett Webster. that the Town vote to authorize the School Committee to sell for a con- sideration the three old gas stoves that are no longer in use. The amendment was seconded, voted on and passed unanimously.
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REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
Article 3. A motion was made by Benjamin Griffin that action on Article 3 be indefinitely postponed. This motion was seconded, and it was unanimously voted to indefinitely postpone action on Article 3, "to see if the Town will vote to appropriate by transfer a sum of money to cover an 'Increased Cost of Living Bonus' for all full-time permanent Town employees, but not including elected officials or School Department employees, but including employees of the Moth Depart- ment, Highway Department, Police Department, Welfare Department, Town Hall Clerk, and Town Hall Janitor."
Article 4. Voted: On motion of Everett Webster, that the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to appoint a committee to investi- gate the needs of the youth of Lynnfield for recreation or entertain- ment, said committee to report in time for the Annual Town Meeting in March.
All articles in the Warrant having been disposed of, the meet- ing was adjourned at 8:22 P. M.
HARRY W. HIGGINS, Town Clerk
DOGS LICENSED IN 1948
256 Males @ $2.00
$ 512.00
57 Females $5.00 285.00
116 Spayed @ $2.00 232.00
1 Kennel @ $25.00
25.00
430
$ 1,054.00
Clerk's Fees @ $ .20 per License
86.00
Paid to Town Treasurer $ 968.00
HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES ISSUED IN 1948
121 Resident Fishing Licenses @ $2.00 $ 242.00
86 Resident Hunting Licenses $2.00 172.00
57 Resident Sporting Licenses @ $3.25 185.25
26 Resident Female and Minors' Fishing Licenses @ $1.25 32.50
1 Resident Minors' Trapping License @ $2.25
1 Resident Trapping License @ $5.25
2.25
3 Non Resident Fishing Licenses @ $1.50
5.25
2 Duplicate Licenses @ $.50
4 Resident Sporting (Free)
301 Licenses Issued
$ 644.75
Clerk's Fees @ $ .25 per License 73.75
Paid to Division of Fisheries and Game $ 571.00
4.50
1.00
32
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
NUMBER OF REGISTERED VOTERS, OCTOBER 1, 1948
Precinct 1
1,329
Precinct 2 844
Total
2,173
THE TOWN OF LYNNFIELD IS IN THE FOLLOWING DISTRICTS:
Eighth Congressional District Third Essex Senatorial District Fifth Councillor District Tenth Essex Representative District
November 29, 1948
RECORD OF BIRTHS IN 1948 Report any errors or omissions to Town Clerk
Date
Name of Child
Jan. 3
Jeanne Cynthia Wood
Jan. 10
Kenneth Alfred East
Jan. 15 John William Gaythwaite
Jan. 25
Harriet Jane Haddon
Jan. 26
Mark Hammond
Jan. 27
Eileen Sweeney
Feb. 2
Christiane Jeanne Benoit
Feb. 3
Philip Joseph Pyburn
Feb. 5 Wayne Clark Hudson Feb. 7 Buckless
Feb. 12 Peter Beesley
Feb. 13 Alita May Evans
Feb. 17 Brian Christopher Rice
Feb. 19 Arthur Thomas Reynolds, Jr.
Feb. 20
Constance Ruth Lape
Feb. 26
Stephen Holden Farrar
Feb. 27 Richard Cutler Trow
Mar. 1 Carol Jane Bill
Mar. 11 Kathryn Lydia Smith
Mar. 22
Timothy Joseph Holmes
Mar. 22 Stanley Richard Frizzell
Apr. 1
Janet Louise Markham
Apr. 5 Beverly Helen LaCoste
Apr. 14 Waring
Name of Parents
Burton Huntington Wood and Vivian Ruth Boyd John Ernest East and Emily Cecelia Hawthorne John I. Gaythwaite and Doris Rich Richard J. Haddon and Margaret P. Witham Raymond K. Hammond and Barbara P. Moran Albert Michael Sweeney and Jenney Addrisi Cleophas Joseph Benoit and Marcelle Ballager Joseph J. Pyburn and Elizabeth M. Galvin Marvin L. Hudson and Beatrice S. Clark Raymond P. Buckless and Marguerite C. McNulty George Beesley and Eleanor Cook William D. Evans and Elizabeth M. Carter Frank F. Rice and Elizabeth R. Collins Arthur Thomas Reynolds and Winifred Margaret Preston Ernest M. Lape and Mildred H. Hadley David Victor Farrar and Edith May Conrad Winifred C. Trow, Jr. and Wilda L. Mottley Alan D. Bill and Nancy J. Newhall Malcolm V. Smith and Virginia G. Lambert William E. Holmes and Laura A. Beherrell Herbert Loren Frizzell and Mabel June McManuis Clifford I. Markham, Jr. and Margaret L. Bragg George Edward LaCoste and Bernice Marion Drake George Hartt Waring and Jean Esther Ellis
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
33
Apr. 17
Robin Graham Applin
Apr. 23 Cynthia Louise Polley
Apr. 29 Apr. 29
William Arthur Schofield
Susan Parsons
Apr. May 7 Lindsay Wade Hanson
May 15 David Alan Coombs
May 20 Dorothy Helen Muir
May 20 Thomas William Larkin
May 27
Martin Lyle Brown
May 28 Neal Joseph Murphy
June 5 James Edward Burns, Jr.
June 9 June 18
Joan Elaine Ward
William Richard Coy
June 21 Jack Walter Navas
July 1
John Patrick Mitchell
July 8
Leonard Leo Lilley, Jr.
July 12 Linda Maureen Councilman
July 19 Eric Robert Ware
Aug.
1 James Roger Barnes
Aug. 9 Melanie Ann Crooker
Aug. 10 Susan Ann Morris
Aug. 11 Maryon Lilley Blue
Aug. 13 Carl Theodore Hellmer
Aug. 22 Stephen Leslie Dunn
Aug. 26 William Dwight Goodwin
Aug. 28
John Bradford Cole
Aug. 29 Anne Marie Howard
Owen Edward Applin and Eva May Graham Earl R. Polley and Barbara L. Laumann Arthur William Nelson and Bertha Marian Williams Arthur Wharmby Schofield and Mildred Gladys Dutton Donald Parsons and Natalie Frances McCormack Clifford G. Hanson and Annelea Randall Webster Everett Coombs and Ruth Elizabeth Pfadenhauer Roy John Muir and Dorothy Helen LeFave Glendall Crowell Larkin and Anne Dorothy Bryson Eugene Paul Brown and Katherine Farra Garrett John Thomas Murphy and Alice Rita Sinnott James Edward Burns and Roberta E. Gould Russell B. Ward and Marjorie A. Coy Burton G. Coy and Evelyn E. Walker Pat Navas and Ruth E. Mclaughlin Michael J. Mitchell and Mary A. Riordan Leonard Leo Lilley and Thelma Elizabeth Hanright
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