USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Lynnfield > Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1961-1970 > Part 7
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Most of those who are misinformed hold the opinion that there is no possibility of an atomic attack, or that there will be no survivors if there should be an attack. These people are, in effect, saying to the experts: "No, you are wrong"; yet these very people would be the first to admit, in all honesty, that they have not had a hundredth part of the training the experts have had in this field. Therefore they simply have not the means of forming a correct judgment on this. Those people who want to do nothing about civil de- fense are doing nothing but "fooling themselves"; if an actual attack should occur they would find
themselves, just like everyone else, following their natural instincts for self-preservation, for survival; but for them there would be the awful realization that they did not have the means of surviving, the know-how which would mean the difference between confusion and calm, between panic and preservation, between death and life. Neither, had their wills prevailed, could any res- cue teams be expected, nor could contamination be minimized, nor could any of the functions civil defense sets up be found in use. The tragi- cally late realization that an attack, or subsequent survival would have been possible after all would not help them then. The preparedness they re- jected would have been their key to survival, but their lack of support of the town's Civil Defense program would have made that preparedness die in the making.
The town of Lynnfield is second to none in having some of the Civil Defense components well-trained and equipped. Its Auxiliary Police, its Fire, and its Communications organization have through your support been brought to an ideal of efficiency. There are other very neces- sary components of the Civil Defense organiza- tion, however, which also need your support. The radiological teams and the rescue teams, to name but two, need personnel and equipment, and there are others. They can be brought up to the necessary efficiency only by your supporting the Civil Defense budget. In no other way can we assure the greatest chance of survival for the greatest number of people in case of an atomic attack. Our Civil Defense budget will give us the means to give you the means to survive.
We shall not be alone in our preparations. The year 1962 will produce definite Federal and State legislation and planning for Civil Defense opera- tion and shelter protection. The Federal and State governments, however, cannot do every- thing. We, on the local level, must do the work
58
where the greatest number of our people would be affected by an atomic attack, right here at home. This is what needs your support.
I should like to take this opportunity to thank the department heads who have co-opera-
ted with Civil Defense functions. To Chief Tom Ganley, whose co-operation has been so exten- sive, a special debt of gratitude is owed.
LAWRENCE E. AUSTIN Civil Defense Director
On Route #1 there formerly was a Civil War Army Camp called Camp Stanton (located a few feet from what is now the Towne Lyne House). Col. Devereaux was in charge of the 19th Regulars, an Essex County regiment raised and recruited here.
Health Officer
During the past year your Board of Health has had many problems with which to deal. As agent for the Lynnfield Board of Health, I have met with the other members of the board twice a month in order to attend to health matters. Many decisions concerning new and old building, sanitation, plumbing, and other health conditions have been made for the best interests of the town.
The regular clinics for the immunization of school children were held in the spring of 1961, but were not attended as well as usual,-this fact seeming to indicate that our school children are well taken care of by private means. The clinics were held at the Summer Street School where school personnel were most co-operative. Mrs. Lucy Lindquist, RN, was again the nurse in charge. The clinics will be continued in the spring of 1962,-the dates of the clinics will be an- nounced in the local papers as usual.
Nursery Schools and Kindergartens were in- spected as usual as to proper facilities, floor space, safety factors and sanitation. The required licenses were issued to the following Nursery Schools and Kindergartens :--- 1- t
Bethlehem Nursery School
Busy Bee Nursery and Kindergarten
The Music Box
NE
ic
Pine View Kindergarten Suntaug Kindergarten Tower Kindergarten
The list of Communicable Diseases consists only of those reported to the Board of Health. Many remain unlisted contrary to State law. Without the co-operation of the school nurse, the State would have a very incomplete record of the communicable diseases in Lynnfield. This is the only way the State Department of Health has of determining the number of diseases and possible epidemics throughout the State. Either the doctor in charge or the family itself must report any such disease to the Board of Health.
The list of Communicable Diseases reported during 1961 is as follows:
Diseases
No. of Cases
Chicken Pox
24
Conjunctivitis 5
Measles 38
Scarlet Fever
14
Mumps
48
German Measles
64
Dog Bites 29
Your Health Officer wishes to thank the members of the Board, the Sanitarian, and all Town Officials, and other residents who have helped in so many ways to protect the health interests of the town this past year.
GEORGE S. ROBINSON, M.D.
Health Officer
On March 13, 1861 it was reported to be 20 degrees below zero.
59
Wire Inspector and Fire Alarm Supervisor
During 1961, 265 wire permits were issued in- volving approximately 600 inspections including re-inspections for faulty work. Several times dur- ing the year, your Inspec- tor has been called upon to assist local groups (PTA, Couples Clubs, etc.) to provide tempo- James V. Thompson rary lighting and power. This type of work in- creases each year and may I respectfully request that you give me ample time to better plan for your requirements.
This year saw the near completion of the fire alarmı work on Route 1 and 128 with addi- tional work being required for 1962 in this area. All work performed on this project is being re- imbursed by the State. Extra work involved for 1961, which was not anticipated, was the lower- ing of fire alarm lines on Walnut Street from Salem Street to the Saugus line due to the in- stallation of new street lighting. About 30 poles were replaced around town by the telephone and light companies, necessitating crossarm change- over. We were fortunate during the year in that we had only three occasions when a fire alarm circuit was lost due to overhead utility lines drop- ping across fire alarm lines, thus rendering them
ineffective. These outages were taken care of with a minimum of delay.
Although there were not as many new homes built in 1961 as there were in previous years, sub- developments continued to appear. In order to meet this continual growth, only after careful planning by the fire alarm supervisor, and many hours of study and evaluation by the Fire De- partment, was it deemed necessary to divide the town into fire districts. This will require re- numbering of some street boxes, the cost for which is requested in the 1962 budget.
An orderly program of replacing obsolete fire alarm street boxes has been in effect for the past two years, and this program should be com- pleted during 1963, providing funds are made available as were previously. This program, along with the replacement of obsolete line wires, is classified as Capital Outlay. This is not new services or betterment to existing facilities, but just replacement of obsolete, unreliable and in- effective equipment.
Our budget for fire alarm maintenance for the ensuing year has decreased considerably from the monies appropriated during 1961 and as we continue with the replacement of obsolete boxes and overhead wires, this appropriation will also decrease.
JAMES V. THOMPSON Wire Inspector and Fire Alarm Supervisor
Animal Inspector
Lynnfield, once a prosperous rural com- munity deriving its income from the soil with Dairy Products, Fruits, Vegetables and Poultry, is now a town of homes in a rural setting. Ar- thur Hudson has the lone Dairy Herd. George MacGregor the only Fruit Grower, Rudy Maga- Poultry and Henry Caproni-Vegetables. We do have a few gentlemen farmers with four legged lawn mowers and a few riding horses, but these
are hobbies, not income producers. The Robinson Farm is now laid out to streets. Our Patriarch of Lowell Street-Joseph Smith-had to give in to Father Time and disposed of his large herd of cattle. Dogs are now the chief activity of your Animal Inspector.
GUSTAV H. KOCH Inspector of Animals
In the 1800's the price of beef was .06 lb., potatoes .40 per bushel.
60
Board of Appeals
Glen R. Smith
Malcolm V. Smith
Hubert G. Wall
The Board of Appeals currently meets in the Selectman's Room at the Town Hall on the first Tuesday of each month to act on all cases sub- mitted one month or more prior to the hearing date. All decisions of the Board are a matter of public record on file with the Town Clerk.
The following cases were acted on during 1961:
Case No. 61-1 - 1/3/61 Continued to 2/7/61 Donald E. Barker
For variance to permit erection of a dwelling on land on Dewing Road with insufficient frontage.
Ruled not within the jurisdiction of the Board of Appeals by the Town Counsel
Case No. 61-2-1/3/61 Alfred Bibby
For variance to permit erection of a kennel at 12 Salem Street because land is zoned as Res- idential.
Granted 1/18/61
Case No. 61-3-1/3/61 John E. Harriss
For variance to permit erection of a business building on the former Phillips property on Summer Street at Route 128 with insufficient sideline clearance.
-
Granted 1/18/61
Case No. 61-4 -2/7/61
Harry E. and Myra E. Jensen
For variance to permit erection of dwellings on Lots C & D on Jensen Street with insuffi- cient area, front yard depth and side yard width.
Granted for Lot D 2/23/61 and for Lot C with a conditional variance 2/23/61
Case No. 61-5 - 3/7/61 Continued to 4/4/61 Ida I. Pomeroy (E. G. Hart Agent)
For variance to permit alteration of the dwell- ing at 4 Grove Street for use as a 2 family dwelling.
Denied 4/10/61
Case No. 61-6 -4/4/61 Frank J. Olivo
For variance to permit erection of dwelling on Lots 6 & 7 Prospect Avenue in addition to the existent dwelling on Lot 5 with insufficient area, frontage, setback and sideline clearance. Granted with specific condition 4/18/61
Case No. 61-7-5/2/61
New England Tel. & Tel. Co.
For variance to permit an extension to the ex- istent non-conforming telephone exchange on Carter Road with insufficient sideline clear- ance.
Granted 5/23/61
Case No. 61-8-5/2/61
Carl and Lillian Colucci
For variance to permit erection of a bowling alley at 325 Broadway with insufficient side and rear yard depth.
Granted 6/6/61
Case No. 61-9-6/6/61
Joseph and Ethel LeBrun
For variance to permit division of land at cor- ner of Carter and Stanley Roads into three (3) lots with insufficient frontage and area.
Granted 6/21/61
Case No. 61-10-6/6/61
Lynn Gas Company
Erect a building to house instrumentation and gas regulating and control equipment on a lot adjacent to and just east of land owned by Melanson at 253 Salem Street.
Granted 6/21/61
61
Case No. 61-11 - 7/5/61 Mary Ricciardello
For variance to permit erection of a dwelling on Brown's Island at the end of Island Road with insufficient frontage.
Granted 7/15/61
Case No. 61-12-7/5/61 John E. Harriss
Variance of sideline clearance to erect a busi- ness building at 1085 Summer Street.
Granted 7/15/61
Case No. 61-13 -7/5/61 Raymond and Arliene Thorn
For variance of sideline clearance of existing dwelling at 4 Lee Road.
Granted 7/15/61
Case No. 61-14-7/5/61 Edgar W. Miller
For variance in sideline and rear line clearance to erect a garage at 43 Green Street.
Granted 7/15/61
Case No. 61-15-8/1/61 Dr. David Maron
For variance to permit erection of a tool shed at 975 Summer Street with insufficient rear line clearance.
Granted 8/9/61
Case No. 61-16-9/5/61
Jenney Manufacturing Company
For extension of existing non-conforming use at northeast corner of Salem Street and Broad- way to permit demolition of present station and erection of modern two-bay station. Granted with Limitations 9/27/61
Case No. 61-17-9/5/61 Richard W. Hoffman, Jr.
For variance to permit erection of addition to dwelling at 32 Edward Avenue with insufficient sideline clearance.
Granted 9/27/61
Case No. 61-18 -9/5/61 Elmer F. Melanson
For variance to permit erection of addition to dwelling at 791 Lowell Street with insufficient side yard clearance.
Denied 11/8/61 Case No. 61-19-10/3/61
Emelio G. Bosco
For variance to permit erection of dwelling on Lot 6 Oak Street with insufficient frontage. Granted 10/26/61
Case No. 61-20 - 10/3/61 Knights of Columbus
For exception to permit erection of building to house council chambers, meeting hall, func- tion rooms and/or recreation rooms.
Granted with Limitations 10/26/61
Case No. 61-21 -11/7/61 Peter Romano
Erect a non-conforming neon sign at 275 Broadway. Denied 11/22/61
Case No. 61-22-11/7/61
George F. Bevilacqua
For variance to permit erection of addition to dwelling on Lot 10 Central Road with insuf- ficient sideline clearance.
Conditionally granted 12/13/61
Case No. 61-23-12/5/61 Walter P. Raleigh
For variance to permit erection of addition to present dwelling at 22 Phillips Road with in- sufficient rear yard clearance.
Granted 12/28/61
Case No. 61-24-12/5/61
Melch Bros. Corp.
For variances of front and side yard clearances for existing dwelling on Lot 22 Hart Road.
Granted 12/28/61
-
Case No. 61-25-12/5/61
Robert Stone Company, Inc.
For variance to permit alteration of building at 472 Broadway with insufficient front and sideline setback and insufficient parking area. Granted 1/4/62
During the year 1961, the Board of Appeals operated on a self-liquidating basis at no expense to the Town.
Income $460.00
Expenditures
Advertising
$139.27
Supplies 92.60
Clerical Services 100.00
All other 3.00
Balance
$334.87 $125.13
GLEN R. SMITH, Chairman MALCOLM V. SMITH, Member HUBERT G. WALL, Secretary
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Road Commissioner
James C. Fletcher
The year 1961 was a busy one for your High- way Department. Weath- er again was the cause of a lot of activity, with snow arriving on Decem- ber 12th, and staying until March 20th. Although we had several storms in 1961 the ground froze and stayed that way resulting in the least frost heaves of the past ten years.
Wing Road, Strout Avenue, Michaels Road, 1200 feet of Huckleberry Road and Pyburn Road were rebuilt and a Type I bituminous concrete surface installed. The Town Parking Lot was resurfaced, and Summer Street was widened from Arlington Street to Main Street. A new sidewalk was built in front of the Library and the Centre Congregational Church. Stone seals were applied to a portion of Summer St., Lowell St., and South Common Street, also to Maywood Road, Pinewood Road, Elmwood Road, Lake- wood Road, Lockwood Road, Rockwood Road, Greenwood Road and. Ashwood Road.
Chapter 90 Funds were used in rebuilding Summer Street from Pyburn Road to Archer Lane.
A new Dodge four wheel drive truck was purchased to replace the old 1946 Dodge.
By direction of the Town the old Dalton house on Salem Street, the Dudley Evans house on Essex Street, and the old Mirabeau Camp at the end of Mirabeau Lane were demolished and the areas cleaned up.
At this time it looks that by the middle of 1962 a new conversation subject will have to be acquired by the Town, as by then the Route 1 and 128 interchange should be completed. A service road will be constructed early this year from Oak Street to Summer Street opposite Py- burn Road. Locust Street will dead-end at Route 128 and also Grove Street. Only time will prove if all the inconvenience to families and business concerns affected by this interchange were neces- sary.
The Road Commissioner and the personnel of the Highway Department wish to thank the citizens and administration officials of the Town for their help and cooperation throughout the vear.
JAMES C. FLETCHER
Road Commissioner
Veterans' Services
I herewith submit my report of the Department of Veterans' Services and Veterans' Graves Regi- stration for the year end- ing December 31, 1961.
Veterans' Benefits
One permanent case was added to the rolls as of September 15, 1961 mak- ing a total of six cases to Burton B. Cogswell be processed each month. Five emergency cases were granted for a period of three weeks to three months, and four hospital cases were handled in
a like manner. Five World War I and II widows were advised as to their rights and pensions.
Veterans' Graves Registration
All veterans' graves within the town were properly marked with a flag by Post 131 Ameri- can Legion for Memorial Day, and all veterans' graves were given their annual inspection and found to be in good condition.
I wish at this time to thank all persons and town departments for their co-operation with veterans' services for the year 1961.
Respectfully submitted, BURTON B. COGSWELL Veterans' Service Director
The Town voted to pay $150 bounty to Civil War Soldiers.
63
Planning Board
Calvin J. Osberg
Russell E. Franck
Richard R. Wolsey
James E. Bagley, Jr.
Howard A. Bouve, Jr.
The rate of growth of our Town has con- tinued to expand as new subdivisions have been developed. Both the number of house lots and aggregate length of new streets were substan- tially higher in 1961 than in previous years, as is indicated in the following table:
Year
No. of Sub- divisions approved
No. of House lots approved
Aggregate Length of new streets approved
1958
6
43
3,905 ft.
1959
3
61
6,679 ft.
1960
7
74
8,687 ft.
1961
6
120
12,165 ft.
At the 1961 Annual Town Meeting, the Plan- ning Board recommendations were followed by the Town in five of six Articles involving amend- ment to the Zoning By-Laws. The sixth Article involving the resolution of a discrepancy in tlie present By-Law as originally adopted in 1953, was defeated by the Town. Since this action left a cloud on the legal title to a large number of homes built during the past several years in the affected area, two more Articles, differing from each other and from the original Article as to
the land area covered, were brought by several citizens into the Special Town Meeting held in June. Again the Town did not follow the Plan- ning Board recommendation, but, since the ac- tion taken corrected the situation concerning the houses already built in the area, the long-stand- ing discrepancy has finally been satisfactorily resolved.
At both the Annual and Special Town Meet- ings, Playground and Green Belt sites in the Sherwood Forest, King James Grants and Ridge- field in Lynnfield areas were accepted by the Town. A special committee was also authorized to study the needs of the town and recommend additional sites for future Playground and Green Belt usage.
Partly through the efforts of the Planning Board, a Conservation Commission was autho- rized by the Town to acquire and preserve various land areas for conservation purposes.
Reports from Allen Benjamin Associates, Planning Consultants, were received covering studies of Non-Residential Zoning, Parks and Recreation, Probable Ultimate Number and Dis-
6.4
tribution of Homes, and Elementary and Second- ary School Site Needs. These reports have been referred to the proper Town Officials and Com- mittees, and copies have been placed in the Town Libraries and with the Town Clerk, so that any interested citizen may study them. In accordance with the recommendations made in the Non- Residential Zoning Report, several Articles amending the Zoning By-Law will be presented by the Planning Board at the 1962 Annual Town Meeting.
Mr. Calvin J. Osberg was re-elected to a sec- ond five-year term on the Board, and continues as its Chairman.
Calvin J. Osberg, Chairman Russell E. Franck Vice Chairman Richard R. Wolsey, Clerk
James E. Bagley, Jr. Howard A. Bouve, Jr.
LYNNFIELD PLANNING BOARD
The principal occupation in the Town was shoemaking in 1861.
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التخ بط ب بمستياك ٠٠ ٤
Forrest W. Howard
Plumbing and Cesspool Inspector
One hundred and fifteen (115) plumbing in- stallations have been installed in the year 1961.
One hundred and one (101) cesspool permits have been issued and checked in the year 1961.
Twenty-seven (27) cesspool complaints have been investigated and corrective measures insti- tuted.
FORREST W. HOWARD Plumbing and Cesspool Inspector
Dog Officer
Antonio I. Procurot
I herewith submit my annual report of the duties performed by me as Dog Officer:
I answered sixty (60) telephone calls. Can- vassed the town twice for unlicensed dogs. Eighty (80) dogs were picked up. Seventy-five (75)
were returned to their rightful owners. Five (5) were humanely disposed of. Forty (40) dead animals were picked up on the streets.
TONY PROCUROT Dog Officer
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0
S
e
Fire Department
The Lynnfield Fire De- partment is an "all call" department with no men on duty at either of the two new stations. All cit- izens of the town should be familiar as to how to notify the Fire Depart- ment in case of an emer- gency. Incorrect proce- dure can cause consider- Carl E. Davis able confusion as well as costly delay. The most efficient way to alert the Fire Department is by sounding the alarm at the nearest fire alarm box. This sounds the audible horns, which call the firemen to their stations and directs them to the location of the emergency. A second method, is to dial the Lynnfield Emergency number, EDge- wood 4-3131 (Police Department) and give the complete information to the person answering the phone. The police personnel in turn activate Box 7 of the fire alarm signal system, which calls the firemen to their stations, and the police de- partment then verbally direct the fire department to the location of the emergency.
The department has continued to improve its operations with weekly drills and officers' meetings (both voluntary and without pay) which have been well attended and have proven to be invaluable in keeping the personnel of the depart- ment informed of improving fire-fighting and rescue techniques.
Deputy Fire Chief Joseph Natoli, Jr., crowning Miss Noreen Keleher "Miss Lynnfield Firefighter".
LYNNFIELD
ENGINE
The 1961 Annual Town Meeting voted funds for a Deputy Chief, and on April 1, 1961 Joseph Natoli, Jr. was appointed to the rank. Private Maurice H. Day having reached the mandatory retirement age for fire fighters on December 31, 1961, retired from the department, thus com- pleting many years of loyal faithful service to the department.
The following breakdown indicates the ac- tivity of the Fire Department for the past year:
40 Still Alarms
72 Box 7 Alarms
22 Street Box Alarms
134 Total Alarms
60 Brush and Grass 1036 paid manhours
23 Accidents, Vehicle Fires, Gasoline Washdowns
252
„,
"
11 False Alarms
166
6 Stove and Oven
75
„
4 Out of Town
159
4 Needless
38
4 Rubbish
61 "
3 Rescue 61
3 Washers and Dryers
38
3 Vacant Buildings
105
1 Oil Burner
15
1 Dwelling
1 Fireplace
21
1 Wires Down
6
"
1 Furniture
9
"
1 Flooding
15
1 Emergency Lighting 6
Standby Duty (Storms) 680
(Town Meetings)
137
(Alarm System) 34
(Miscellaneous)
129
"
TOTAL
3203 paid manhours
"
6 Electrical
76 „ "
8-1
"
"
66
I wish to thank all Town Department heads and their personnel for their cooperation and as- sistance during the year; Deputy Chief Joseph Natoli, Jr., our drillmaster; Private Inspector Stephen L. Koch, Fire Prevention Bureau; James V. Thompson, supervisor fire alarm signal sys- tem; Sanborn A. Caldwell, Chief Auxiliary Fire Department; and the Chiefs of the neighboring communities for their mutual aid and assistance.
Department Roster
Chief Carl E. Davis Deputy Chief Joseph Natoli, Jr. Captain Richard B. Tyacke Melvin E. Goodwin
Lieutenant
Donald R. Ross Joseph S. Valkevich
Private
Alexander M. Angus, Jr. Stephen L. Koch
Edward S. Averell
Martin J. Lally
Albert J. Caproni
Daniel B. Lewis
Albert R. Caproni
Francis McGloin
Henry J. Caproni
Henry R. Olsson
Richard E. Conley
Archie Packard
Robert W. Davis
Raymond F. Pope
Maurice H. Day
Delbert E. Porter
Paul Ferris
Joseph J. Pyburn
James C. Fletcher
A. David Rodham
Norman H. Hall
Paul R. Roulier
Raymond W. Haywood
Arthur S. Tewksbury
William E. Holmes
Norman K. Wade
Charles M. Kilgore
Bruce A. Woodbury
Gustav H. Koch
Substitutes
Roy L. Adams
John A. Rose
Robert C. Johnson
Albert C. White
On February 11, 1865, a long block of ice houses on Suntaug Lake were demolished by fire.
Board of Health
George S. Robinson, M.D.
Manton P. Spear
Harold D. Aldrich
The Board of Health held 26 regular meet- ings and 6 special meetings in the past year.
There were 12 premature babies reported in the Town to the Board of Health in 1961. All of the three hospital cases of tuberculosis have been released from the sanatorium as of this date.
The Sanitary Inspector has made monthly re- ports to the Board and all of the violations of the health rules have been rectified, after inspection by members of the Board. Through the close con- act by the Inspector with the establishments of the Town that dispense food, the health level has jeen maintained at a very high level. Through
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