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The s’mores, the merrier (Lincoln Through the Lens)

June 27, 2019

After seeing these “marshmallows” after a recent haying at the corner of Codman Road and Rte. 126, it seems all we need is a camp fire. (Photo and illustration by Alice Waugh)

Category: features, Lincoln through the lens 2 Comments

Council on Aging activities in July

June 27, 2019

Sip and paint a masterpiece by the numbers
July 3 at 10 a.m.
Come “sip and paint” with some nonalcoholic wine while you “paint by the numbers.” The first of four sessions will be on Wednesday, July 3 at 10 a.m. at Bemis Hall. The COA will provide the paint-by-number kits. The class is almost full, but call the COA at 781-259-8811 to sign up or be put on the waiting list.

[Read more…] about Council on Aging activities in July

Category: arts, charity/volunteer, educational, food, health and science, nature, seniors, sports & recreation Leave a Comment

Letter to the editor: a round of applause for swap table volunteers

June 26, 2019

Letter to the editor

To the editor:

The Recycling Committee would like to thank the volunteers at the transfer station. They are very much appreciated — just ask the transfer station attendants!

The volunteers help keep the area neat and clean. They throw out many of the unused items that get deposited in the swap area. They empty numerous bags and boxes so residents can see what is available for the taking. They keep the small shed neat and organized and dispose of books which are outdated and unwanted. The Recycling Committee and volunteers have donated books to the Lincoln Public Library monthly book sale as well as More Than Words, a terrific nonprofit a nonprofit social enterprise that empowers young adults who are in the foster care system, court-involved, homeless, or out of school to take charge of their lives by participation in a book-selling business.

We support Lincoln residents who, on occasion, collect items for charity. There is a particular need right in our backyard at a wonderful organization, Household Goods in Acton, which sets up folks in need with necessary household items — these are usually not “valuable” items in the sense that they’re worth a lot of money ,but they’re tremendously valuable if you don’t have resources to acquire them. We always encourage residents to take their items there directly if possible, but we’re thrilled when residents take it upon themselves to help such worthy organizations.

The main purpose of the transfer station is trash collection and recycling. That means that the more items taken away, the more we keep out of the landfill and the less the town spends in tipping fees. At the end of the day, many of the items left in the swap area are thrown out as there is a need to make room for more that keeps on coming — the less left over, the better.

Lincoln is lucky to have the swap area. As co-chair, I have been asked to speak to the recycling committees of other towns who would very much like to set one up but struggle to get the Department of Public Works to agree. We are appreciative of the support Chris Bibbo, director of DPW, gives to the swap effort here in Lincoln.

I’m amazed at the items I find whenever I show up at the transfer station — it’s always interesting, fun and often rewarding. As they say, one man’s trash is another man’s treasure!

To address some concerns that have been raised: if a resident sees someone they don’t believe lives in Lincoln, they can point the individual out to the attendant, who can then ask to see their transfer station sticker — easy fix there! And, of course, no one should take anything out of someone’s car — that’s theft.

If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to call me at 781-259-8149. I’m happy to hear what you feel is working or not working, and we are always looking for interested folks to join the Recycling Committee.

Sincerely,

Laura Berland
Co-chair, Lincoln Recycling Committee


Letters to the editor must be signed with the writer’s name and street address and sent via email to lincolnsquirrelnews@gmail.com. Letters will be edited for punctuation, spelling, style, etc., and will be published at the discretion of the editor. Letters containing personal attacks, errors of fact or other inappropriate material will not be published.

Category: letters to the editor Leave a Comment

Que solar solar! (Lincoln Through the Lens)

June 25, 2019

Codman Community Farm is about to go “net zero” in terms of energy use, thanks partly to the rooftop solar panels now being installed. It’s the first town building to host a solar project, though certainly not the last — the renovated Lincoln School will also be net-zero. Click here for more photos, and see the Lincoln Squirrel articles on April 7 and May 13, 2019 for more background.

Category: agriculture and flora, conservation, Lincoln through the lens Leave a Comment

Outdoor music all over Lincoln this summer

June 25, 2019

Several organizations in Lincoln are offering music outdoors this summer.

Parks and Recreation

The Park and Rec summer concert series kicks off with Dadda on Wednesday, June 26. Each concert features a cookout to benefit Cops For Kids with Cancer. Concerts begin at 6 p.m. at the Codman Pool. Pool use for nonmembers during the show is $5 per person. Concerts will be cancelled or rescheduled for rain; check www.LincolnRec.com for updates.

  • June 26 — Dadda
  • July 10 — The Nays
  • July 17 — Knock on Wood
  • July 24 — Southbound Train

Drumlin Farm

Drumlin Farm Wildlife Sanctuary’s Friday evening music series invites people of all ages and backgrounds to celebrate local music, local food, and community-based environmental action starting on Friday, June 28. The eclectic mix of folk, bluegrass, Americana, and rock throughout the summer is sure to have something for everyone.

In addition to live music, the concert series will feature various lawn games and climate-related activities for kids and adults to learn how they can make a difference in their own communities. Concert goers are encouraged to bring blankets, chairs, and a picnic dinner to relax on the lawn and enjoy the music. Ice cream and nonalcoholic beverages will be available for sale.

All shows are from 6–9 p.m. (the lawn opens at 5:30). Tickets are $15 for adults age 13 and older and free for children 12 and under (maximum $45 per family). Click here to purchase tickets.

  • June 28 — Sweet Wednesday
  • July 12 —Billy Wylder
  • July 26 — Dirty Water Brass Band (July 27 rain date)
  • August 9 — Kat Chapman Band (August 10 rain date)
  • August 30 — Sarah Mendelsohn

deCordova  Sculpture Park and Museum

Music in the Courtyard features music in the sculpture park’s Café Courtyard on Thursdays starting July 11 from 6:30–8 p.m. (doors at 6:00). Sip some wine, savor a brew, enjoy a snack, and enjoy performances by local musicians Tickets are $5 for members and $10 for nonmembers. In case of rain, performances will take place inside the café. Outdoor seating is limited to 50, so advance purchase is recommended.

  • July 11 — Dan Blakeslee
  • July 18 — Michael Tarbox
  • July 25 — Dadda
  • August 1 — Notorious
  • August 8 — Jenny Riddle with Eric Faulkner
  • August 15 — Lisa Bastoni
  • August 22 — Sarah Blacker

Category: arts, sports & recreation Leave a Comment

Group presents options for property tax relief

June 24, 2019

(Editor’s note: click here for the complete set of slides and explanatory notes discussed at the Property Tax Study Committee forum.)

By Alice Waugh

To soften the blow of the imminent property tax increase, a town committee has suggested two options: a means-tested circuit breaker program and a residential exemption for certain properties.

The Property Tax Study Committee was formed last winter amid worries that some homeowners will not be able to afford the tax increase that was approved to pay for the $93 million school project. Figures released in February projected an average increase of 12.7% for fiscal 2020. The group has been gathering information for several months on the financial demographics of property owners, what tax mitigation programs currently exist, and what other towns and the state have done to help squeezed taxpayers.

As it tried to gauge financial need in town, the group found that about 25% of Lincoln households are defined as “cost-burdened” when it comes to housing costs, meaning they pay more than 30% of their income for housing. The town’s stock of affordable housing will increase once Oriole Landing opens, but there is currently a three-year waiting list for affordable rental units in Lincoln Woods, Selectman Jennifer Glass said at the committee’s June 18 public forum.

The most heavily used tax relief program in Lincoln is the senior/veterans work-off program whereby qualified residents can earn reductions of up to $1,500 by working for the town, Glass said. Homeowners and renters 65 and older can also qualify for the state’s Senior Circuit Breaker Tax Credit program. Residents can also receive financial, food assistance, and social services from other town programs. The St. Vincent de Paul/St. Joseph food pantry is serving about four times as many clients as in 2011, and the Parks & Recreation Department has also seen an increase in demand for financial aid, Glass said.

Expanded circuit breaker

One option is for the town to expand on the state circuit-breaker program, which aims to ensure that residents over 65 do not pay more than 10% of their income on property taxes. That program, which is available to both renters and homeowners who meet income, asset and property value limits, has a benefit limit of $1,100. However, in towns like Lincoln with high property values and taxes, that benefit is often not enough to bring the tax bill down to 10% of income.

Three area towns — Sudbury, Concord, and Wayland — have applied for permission from the Commonwealth to create extension programs to bridge that gap. Such programs require approval from the legislature as well as Town Meeting. (Click here for a comparison of state and town programs.)

In Lincoln, 577 of the 1,940 single-family residences qualify for the existing state circuit breaker by virtue of having owners 65 or older who have lived in town for at least 10 years. The property tax committee estimated that anywhere from 224 to 466 properties might qualify under a circuit-breaker extension program, depending on income and assets.

Residential exemption

The second option, a residential tax exemption would make property taxes more progressive and to try to preserve moderate-income housing by providing tax relief regardless of age or income. In this scenario, the Board of Selectmen would set an exemption of zero to 35% of the town’s average property value. That exemption would be translated into a dollar amount and become a fixed deduction from the assessment of every owner-occupied residential property.

The effect would be to reduce taxes on eligible properties with valuations below a given “break even” point. For 2019 in Lincoln, anyone with a home value under $1.14 million would pay less and the rest would pay more. It would not apply to commercial properties or to developments, such as Lincoln Woods, that are not owner-occupied.

Unlike the circuit-breaker extension programs, a residential exemption would not require new revenue, but it would shift the tax burden to more expensive properties. “As you go up to the more expensive homes, it goes up quite dramatically,” Glass noted.

Because the deduction would reduce the amount that can be taxed, the tax rate would have to increase on the remaining property value in order to raise the total levy amount needed to fund the town budget. For example, with a 5% exemption, the tax rate per $1,000 of property value would need to increase to $16.50; with a 35% exemption, it would have to rise to $22.20 per $1,000 (for fiscal 2019, it’s currently $14.03 per $1,000).

Sixteen cities and towns in Massachusetts have residential tax exemptions ranging from 10% to 35%. They include cities with a large commercial tax base (Boston and close suburbs) as well as several towns on Cape Cod and Martha’s Vineyard with expensive vacation homes that are not owner-occupied year round.

Lexington studied the residential exemption idea but decided against it. There is often resistance to the fact that it is not means-tested, and that there can be significant additional tax burden on higher value properties, Glass said. It might also hurt renters when their landlords pass on the tax increase in the form of higher rents for market-rate units.

Other possibilities for tax relief include prioritizing and funding other supports such as social services and rental assistance, Glass said. (Click here to see a comparison between the circuit breaker and residential exemption concepts.)

The committee will give another report at the State of the Town meeting on November 2 and may recommend a measure for voters at the Annual Town Meeting in spring 2020. In the meantime, the group urged residents to share thoughts and reactions by taking this online survey. The feedback form will stay open until the next forum in the fall on a date to be announced.

Category: government Leave a Comment

News acorns

June 24, 2019

Great Walden BioBlitz at Minute Man NHP

Join the National Park Service, Walden Woods Project, and naturalist Peter Alden in a mega-bio-blitz on Saturday, July 6 from 2–4 p.m. at the Hartwell Tavern lot area, 106 North Great Rd., Lincoln. Observe and identify plants, birds, insects, amphibians, and other living organisms, and learn to use the iNaturalist app and contribute to our goal of recording 2,000 species in a day. Naturalist-led tours in the park depart at 2 p.m. from the Hartwell lot. For more information, visit www.waldenbioblitz.org.

Watch the GearTicks robot in action

The Lincoln GearTicks “Rover Ruckus” machine.

There’s now video available of the Lincoln GearTicks robot that recently competed at the FIRST World Championship in Detroit. Students from teams all over the world had to design robots that could deliver “minerals” (gold cubes and whiffle balls) from a “crater” into the “lander” (an elevated box with separate containers). Click here to watch on YouTube (the GearTicks segment begins at 1:23:00 and the GearTicks “Rover Ruckus” robot is labeled 6055), or click here to download a 30-second video. The original story has been updated to include these link.

Summer hours at the library

The Lincoln Public Library will be open on Saturdays during July from 10 a.m.—1 p.m. (weekday hours remain the same), and the library will be closed on Saturdays during August. Regular Saturday hours (10 a.m.—5 p.m.) will begin on September 7.

Mass Audubon photo contest under way

Picture This: Your Great Outdoors, the Lincoln-based Mass Audubon’s annual statewide photo contest, invites shutterbugs of all ages, backgrounds, and levels of experience to share the natural beauty of the Bay State through their photography. The competition, which continues through September 30, has two age divisions (18 and older, and under 18) and six subject areas: people in nature, birds, mammals, other animals, landscapes, and plants and fungi.

Contestants may submit up to 10 images apiece. Photographs must have been taken any time prior to or during the 2019 contest period, but must have been shot in Massachusetts or at Mass Audubon’s Wildwood Camp in Rindge, N.H. One Grand Prize winner will be awarded a $250 gift card and will be featured in Mass Audubon’s member newsletter, Explore. Eleven winners will receive $100 gift cards, and at least six honorable mentions will receive $50 gift cards. Additional honorable mentions may be awarded at the discretion of the judges. To enter and to review contest information, including rules and how to submit photos online, visit massaudubon.org/picturethis.

Category: arts, kids, nature, news Leave a Comment

Historic but dilapidated Flint homestead plans public event to raise awareness

June 23, 2019

The Flint homestead on Lexington Road.

By Alice Waugh

One of Lincoln’s founding families is hoping to maintain their centuries-old farmstead for years to come by raising money to turn it into a museum and education center — an effort that will launch with a public event in September.

A few years ago, Tom Flint and his sisters — the 12th generation of Flints who’ve farmed and lived in Lincoln — inherited the original Flint home on Lexington Road, along with about $125,000 earmarked for that building’s property taxes and maintenance. They’re direct descendants of Thomas Flint, who arrived in 1636 as one of the first European settlers in what would later become Lincoln. Some time around 1700, Ephraim Flint built the house on the west side of Lexington Road next to Flint’s Field. Tom and his wife Eri and young daughter, together with his mother Margaret and sisters Sarah and Sue and Sue’s husband Corey, live in a larger 100-year-old farmhouse across the road.

Over the last 400 years, Flints have been central to Lincoln’s history. But now the original home is in dire need of repairs. A study done five years ago said it would cost about $300,000 to get the house and barn (which dates from about 1750) to “a maintainable minimum level to keep it surviving,” said Flint, a filmmaker and educator. “This is not to renovate or restore it for modern living — just repairs and maintenance.”

Meanwhile, after a few of the most urgent repairs were done, the estate’s maintenance fund had dwindled to about $60,000, and rental income covers only about half of the building’s annual costs. “By this time it’s become pretty much a white elephant, unusable and virtually uninhabitable,” said Rick Wiggin, a Lincoln historian who has spoken at events outlining the homestead’s past and possible future.

The Flints hope that future includes a new life for the homestead and barn as a nonprofit entity devoted to educational programs on history, agriculture, and land conservation that includes a museum and antiques shop, and might also serve as a destination for weddings and other events. The family hopes to maintain its direct connection to the property, perhaps with a long-term lease arrangement, but the legal and fundraising issues are complex.

“There are a lot of pieces for this, and frankly we’re still trying to fit them all together,” Wiggin said.

Last October, the Flints hosted a pumpkin-picking event at the farm as a way to “strengthen our connection to the community, a growing portion of which is unaware of the unique history that has helped mold the town into what it is today,” Flint said. The success of that venture inspired them to move forward with bigger plans for making the property more accessible.

On September 15, the family will open up the homestead, barns, and fields for free public tours and attractions, including a reenactment by the Lincoln Minute Men. There will be an antiques market in the barn selling some of the thousands of family belongings that have accumulated over the centuries, ranging from farm equipment and furniture to alligator purses and top hats. There may also be an auction, but the Flints will keep a selection of historic items for future public display and as “props” for use by groups that rent the property for events.

Flint envisions a museum that will illustrate the evolution of a house, farm, and family over hundreds of years by exposing structural elements, furnishings, and even layers of wallpaper from many different historical periods (with echoes of the Tenement Museum in New York’s Lower East Side), as well as pointing out features that need repairs. “I want to preserve this historical and cultural relic for both my family and the town of Lincoln,” Flint said.

“We believe the Flint Farm is the oldest farm in New England and perhaps anywhere in the nation that has been continuously farmed and owned by the same family dating back to the 1600s land grants,” Wiggin said. “This property and the family that’s farmed it represent the heart and soul of the town of Lincoln — the living link between the town’s origins and the modern day.”


The Flints through the centuries in Lincoln

1636 — Thomas Flint arrives in America and settles in Concord in 1640s on about 1,000 acres of land that would eventually become Lincoln’s town center (now Five Corners), as well as Flint’s Pond.

About 1700 — Ephraim Flint builds the farmhouse near the end of the North Field, west of Lexington Road.

1745 — Edward Flint donates land for a meeting house. Shortly thereafter, his nephew Ephraim Flint donates land for a village cemetery next to what is now Bemis Hall.

1754 — The town of Lincoln is incorporated from parts of Concord, Weston and Lexington. Ephraim Flint is elected town clerk, selectman, and treasurer at the first Town Meeting that year.

1775 (April 19) — Mary Flint Hartwell (wife of Samuel Hartwell, a farmer and Lincoln Minute Man) plays a crucial role in passing the word about the British troops marching from Boston. Ephraim Flint and his son John march from their homestead to fight the British and return at end of the day with a British prisoner of war. Five dead British soldiers are buried in Lincoln’s cemetery.

19th century — The Flint farm grows and sells produce for the Boston market.

Early 20th century — The Flints are still farming and serving in leadership roles in Lincoln. They build four greenhouses to expand the growing season, but two are destroyed in the Hurricane of 1938 and a third by another hurricane in the 1940s.

1960s — Faced with development pressures and the economic decline of family farms, Warren Flint Sr. and the town create the Rural Land Foundation, selling some of the Flint land to the town to preserve it for agriculture and conservation. Ten lots are also sold privately

1989 — Two parcels now known as Flint Field are donated or sold to the town.

2003 — The Flint homestead is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the family agrees to preservation restrictions on the homestead property. The original home is occupied by Henry Flint, who continues to live there and farm the land until some time before his death in 2012 at the age of 95.

2014 — A study funded by the town’s Community Preservation Act produces a large maintenance and repair to-do list with cost estimates. Using some of the money left for this purpose by Henry Flint, a few of the most urgent repairs are made, including the roof of the 1750 barn. Still high on the triage list: $184,000 for basic repairs to the homestead and $155,000 for the barn, whose floors are unstable. If the homestead is opened to the public as a nonprofit, it will need lead paint removal, new wiring and other work costing more than $1 million.

2019 — The Flint family looks into turning the homestead and barn into a nonprofit entity that would serve as a museum and historical education site, an antiques market, and a location for weddings and other events.

 

Category: features, history Leave a Comment

Free mental health clinics, social worker now available in Lincoln

June 20, 2019

Emily Morrison, the town’s social worker.

Lincoln residents of all ages can now consult with a social worker at several locations in town and get free 45-minute appointments with a mental health counselor.

Social worker Emily Morrison was hired in January and works alongside Council on Aging (COA) co-assistant director Abby Butt, who primarily handles issues with seniors age 60 and older. “About a year and a half ago, we began to notice a significant increase in households with people of all ages in crisis,” COA Director Carolyn Bottum said. Many were at risk of homelessness or having their utilities shut off, insufficient food, and  issues with family dynamics. The COA caters only to seniors, “but because we’re the only social service department in town, everyone was coming to us.”

Morrison can refer residents to the many area services that are available to them at little or no cost, such as emergency housing, fuel assistance food stamps, etc. Residents can also see a counselor from Eliot Community Health Services to discuss issues related to anxiety, depression, joblessness, loss, or any other issue. The counselor can also make referrals for longer-term treatment. Eliot may be able to bill insurance, but clients are not responsible for any copays if they can’t afford them (the Board of Health provided a small grant for copays and fees for those without insurance).

The social worker position was created with the help of grants from the First Parish in Lincoln, St. Anne’s-in-the-Fields Episcopal Church, and the Ogden Codman Trust. The funding will allow the clinics to run for two or three years “while we gather data show how important they are; then we hope to go to another source for more stable funding such as the town or a group of private citizens,” Bottum said.

Morrison began working in Lincoln in January after earning her social work degree after being a stay-at-home mother for her five children. She did her internship at the Belmont COA and is particularly interested in disability and inclusion, older adults, and hospice.

Morrison is available from 9 a.m.–3 p.m. on the first and third Mondays of the month and Tuesdays from 8–11 a.m. at Bemis Hall. She also has hours on the other two Mondays of the month at Lincoln Woods, at Battle Road Farm, and (during the school year) at LEAP for parents picking up their children after school. Call her at 781-259-8811 to set up an appointment with her or a mental health counselor.

Category: health and science, news Leave a Comment

News acorns

June 19, 2019

Hospice volunteers come to Drumlin Farm

Care Dimensions volunteers at Drumlin Farm (click photo to enlarge).

More than a dozen Care Dimensions employees recently volunteered at Mass Audubon’s Drumlin Farm in Lincoln to plant vegetables, herbs, and flowers that will the farm will go to CSAs, farmers’ markets, and cafeterias. The farm day was part of the company’s employee volunteer program in which selected employees volunteer with a community organization located within the company’s service area. Last year, the Care Dimensions company opened an 18-bed hospice house in Lincoln, and it also has offices in Waltham and Danvers.

Food donations needed in summertime

Summer is a particular time of need for donations to the St. Vincent de Paul Food Pantry. During the school year, students can get free or reduced-price lunch at school, but now that the academic year is over, more food is needed to compensate for the loss of these lunches. Please donate canned goods, cereals, spaghetti sauce, diapers, snack foods, etc.  The pantry is always looking for healthy treats, gluten-free, and reduced-salt items as well. Bring items to St. Joseph Church (side door, basket on the floor) or the Parish Center at St. Julia Church (374 Boston Post Rd., Weston).

Get free books at the library

Summer is actually spring-cleaning time at the Lincoln Public Library, where summer interns help process discarded books for the public to pick up for free. The library scans selected books to see if its used book re-seller will take them, then offer put them on the discarded books cart in the library’s lower stack level downstairs. Some of the books are in good condition; others have been well loved and will be replaced by newer copies. Note: The books aren’t meant to take the place of our Friends Book Sale Cart — those books are all in good condition, and sales support the library programs.

Residents can now apply for building permits online

The Lincoln Planning Department is updating its services to include online applications for building permits. Applicants may click here, create an account, and apply for a permit. Only building permit applications are available online, but electrical, plumbing and gas will be added in the future. Anyone with questions regarding the system may call Lincoln IT Director Michael Dolan at 781-259-2702.  

Two new outdoor installations at deCordova

“Sunday, Sitting on the Bank of Butterfly Meadow” by Wardell Milan.

Two new sculptures were recently unveiled at the deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum and will be on view until the end of December. In “PLATFORM 24: Wardell Milan, Sunday, Sitting on the Bank of Butterfly Meadow,” New York artist Wardell Milan adapts one of his lush, intricate photo-dioramas to a monumental scale. Working with photography, sculpture, drawing, and collage, he stages intricate maquettes of found imagery to create compositions of pastoral landscapes populated by bodies of diverse genders and racial identity. The PLATFORM series at the deCordova includes one-person commissioned projects by early- and mid-career artists that engage with deCordova’s unique landscape.

“Kitchen Trees” by B. Wurtz.

“Kitchen Trees” is the first large-scale, public work by B. Wurtz. Its trunk is composed of blue colanders stacked in a slender column with thin metallic branches leading to overturned pots and pans, out of which plastic fruits and vegetables appear to fall. The sculpture’s form is partially inspired by the bulbous bronze fountain in New York’s City Hall Park where “Kitchen Trees” was first displayed alongside four other sculptures from the same series. At deCordova, the whimsical piece evokes a tropical palm tree, in striking contrast to the towering pines and elegant beeches that thrive in New England.

Category: arts, charity/volunteer, government, land use, news Leave a Comment

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