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Annual Report 1984
4 Mansfield Public Library H1* ry SLO. N, At the Annual oMeeting, •arch 17, 1884, it as voted and passed to ° x establish a Free Public Library in theTown of Mansfield. The idea fora � b library was the creation of eV® Jacob Ie and the public ie citizens of the town. The Free Public Library located -= E EOR" h1`9 1 � ` ✓` was iSelectmen's� the roo of the Old Town Hall and first opened its- door s for service on August 2, 1884. The collection totaled 1,391 l � fieldMassachusetts booksduring�Mans, and the first year of operation p n the circulation was 13,138; the r ' population of Mansfield at that time was 3 000. Along with the establishment4 of the library came the problem of where to y Locate the growing service. As the lib ° library circulation had been growing to r 16,424 in the second year and continued to do so, it needed to be moved from the Town .ball location. At the same time the town decided to es tablish a memorial to the men who had s erved in the War of the Rebellion(Civil. War). Mrs. Elizabeth F. Noble .donated the land on the corner of Union Street and Park Row for the construction Table of Contents of a public building as a memorial. She mad three demands with her donation: there be room for librar a y and reading "room, the building be made of stone, and construction must begin within two W ..years. She later donated $2,500 toward this construction. onstruction. In February 1898 the Soldier's Memorial Association was formed to pursue the project, and o n March 21, 1889 the Town Meeting voted to accept her off p offer and appropriated r.. . .... . , an additional $8,000 for ther p of ect. With these monies and donations n, even the from citizens of the tow school children, IN MEMORIAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 l RETIREMENTS 3 the firm of Peabody and Stearns of Boston was chosen as architect. The constructiondesign was � l , ` TOWN OFFICIALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 accepted by the 1899 Town Meeting and the corner stone was laid on. October 21 1 899. Construction of the ✓ GENERAL GOVERNMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Memorial Building was completed p d and the dedication ceremon was held June 17 1901. Y on -� PUBLIC SAFETY 28 PUBLIC WORKS 30 Since that time the library y has continued to grow in size and i importance ' LIBRARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 to thecommunity. ommunity. In 1 g06' the book catalog was replaced by a card catalog;MMUNITY .1922 -bookshelves were e w CO DEVELOPMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 added to the West room for a reference area and a children's library y was established in. the East room•� 1954 .` 37 HUMAN RESOURCES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . —the basement of the building was renovated and fur nished for children's services • 1962 PARKS AND RECREATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 — history and genealogy s collections were established and moved u upstairs to the John Certuse Memorial Room; 1969 CONSERVATION AND HISTORICAL . . . . . . . . . . . 40 .-- the Young Adult Library was started, 1980 —the reference materials � ��� �� EDUCAEION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 we removed upstairs to Soldier's Hall; 1981— the Mansfield Historical Commission on filed nomination ELECTIONS AND TOWN MEETINGS 45 papers t • p p o have the Memorial Library Buildingi listed n the National Register of Historic Places. �� The current size of the library collection is 35,000, with a circulation of over 80,000 a year. The Library is looking into the future with a mindful eyeye on tradition and excellence in Library service. 77777 ...: IN wf� � Retirements 1984.saw the retirementof a group employees of em to ees who had served the Town with distinction for . many years. We take this opportunity to express the community's appreciation and best wishes pp for their good health and happiness in the future. ........... Harold Bell, Fire Department Call Captain 22 years service Margaret Bradner, Library Director 10 years service Ronald King, Fire Department Call Captain 32 years service .. William Thayer, Electric Department Lineman 25 years service —3— • In Memoriam ' loss of a number of valued and respected public the community experienced the During the .year, servants, active and retired. They will be missed. 1911 Kenneth Barnes 1984 Call Fire Captain 1929 Lawrence A. Buck 1984 Permanent Deputy Fire Chief 1908 Samuel DeChellis 1984 Building Inspector 1967-1968 Ind. Development Financing Auth. 1901 Carl J. DePrizio; M.D. 1984 WWII Scholarship Committee 1907 Harry N. Nordberg 1984 Council on Aging 1899 Clement E. Pierce 1984 Call Fire Captain 1928 Theodore Reed 1984 Call Fire Lieutenant 1920 John, 0. White, Jr. 1984 Finance Committee WWII Scholarship Committee 1914 George L. Young, Sr. 1984 Town Manager 1965-1968 Retirements 1984.saw the retirementof a group employees of em to ees who had served the Town with distinction for . many years. We take this opportunity to express the community's appreciation and best wishes pp for their good health and happiness in the future. ........... Harold Bell, Fire Department Call Captain 22 years service Margaret Bradner, Library Director 10 years service Ronald King, Fire Department Call Captain 32 years service .. William Thayer, Electric Department Lineman 25 years service —3— Board of Selectmen James A. Wills, Chairman ............................ 1985 Richard P. D'Onofrio, Clerk ........................... 1986 Sandra M. Levine ..................................... 1986 JohnJ. Dunn ......................................... 1987 John H. McNair ...................................... 1987 School Committee James T. Grady, Chairman ........................... 1987 JoanneColella ........................................ 1985 David R. Clemmey .................................... 1986 Vincent A. Guerrini ...................... 1986 Housing Authority John Riccio Alice Armstrong ..................................... Arthur A. Remillard ....................... Helen J. Jackson (State Appointee) .................. Samuel Cutillo Moderator Charles D. Mulcahy ................................. Southeastern Regional School Committeem ............. Dianne Royle ......................................... 1987 Francis J. Cinelli .......... ........................ Todesco .K I ADMINISTRATIVE O"FFICIALS 1985 Town Manager .................... W. Chadwick Maurer, Jr. Superintendent of Schools Planning Director .............. ........ Joseph Mann .............. Robert V. Barbarisi Electric Department Manager ............... John H. Larch Health Agent......................... Karl S. E Executive Director, Housing Authority ...... Joanne Colella Library Director ........... o ............ Dinah An Public Works Director ...................Joseph M. Zeneski Chief of Police Council on Aging Director ...... o *... Margaret Br ,- .Gale Far .............................. Jesse H. Earls Fire Chief .... .............. o ......... Edward A. Sliney, Jr. Veterans Officer ........................... Gladys S. i Town Accountant ................ ... Barbara E. Hagg Town Counsel... ............................Joh Civil Defense Director . John P. E Town Clerk .................................Judith o .............................. Judith F. Scott Treasurer/Collector .... Dog Officer ..................... o .......... .Robert B. B Jocelyn R( ........................ Joan M. Cutillo Parks & Recreation Director ................... Paul F. Split Sealer of Weights & Measures .............. . Arthur Te Building Inspector .................... Bertram M. Cook Plumbing & Gas Inspector .................. Omer C. I 1987 Inspector of Wires ............................ David G *Geraldine Abbott Burial Agent. . .......................... Lawrence Ja( CONSTABLES Industrial Development Finance Authority Richard Bliss J. Rys . . . . . . . . 1985 1985 Michael Bombas 1985 Gary P. N Paul F. Boyden Barbara A. Tarsa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arthur M. 0 Robert B. Button 1986 Jocelyn Ri Bertram M. Cook ",heney-Precourt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jeffrey Sim W. George Cruser 1989 Richard Stam Robert Marshall Francis Baldini, Chairman . . . . . . . Arthur TE BOARDS AND COMMITTEES 1987 Airport Commission Coyle Board of Assessors Allen L. Willis Chairman . . . . . 1985 Salachi, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . Leonard Russell . . . . . . . . Alfred Turinese, Chairman . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985 Alex Foster Peter Saunders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 Jeffrey J. Siena . John Prescott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 1987 William S. Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987 Adhoc Recreation Committee Zoning Board of Appeals Gerard Kelley George Wojtkiewicz, ChairmanJohn . . . . . . . . 1985 Todesco Americo P. Dei . . . . . . . . . . . 1985 Al Boldrighini . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leonard Flynn, Assoc. 1985 Paul Split . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harold Collins 1985 Peter DeGirolamo ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Conley Eagan 1986 James Hindman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eric Butler, Clerk 1986 1985 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Riecio, Assoc. 1987 vicz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987 1986 ini . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987 —4— Arts Council . . . . . . . . 1985 Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 Helena White *: * * , * , * * , * , * , * * * * * 1986 ,y1986 ✓ . . . . . . . 1986 * . . . . 1987 ' * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987 .ds . . . . . . . 1987 .aid 1986 Cable Access Corporation 1985 Selectmen's Representatives) 1986 vicz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o 1985 Seifert, Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 ini . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987 ital Improvements Committee 1987 Great Woods Study Committee Marydee Flynn, Chairman Jane Sheehan Louis F. Andrews Peter Farnum. Stephen Holford Historical Commission Martha J. Pierce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985 Patricia Cataloni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985 Helena White *: * * , * , * * , * , * , * * * * * 1986 Andrew Barr, Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 David E. Loving . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987 Maureen F. Cook . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . 1987 Linda Lipson 190 1Qr7 *Carleton N. Davis 1986 *Margaret O'Connell 1985 evine 198 Industrial & Development Commission 1986 4cNairAnthony 1986 Melchiorri . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985 Mite 1987 Roy G. Baltzell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985 'ante Pamela McNamara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 rugliera 1985 Schierino Amici . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 FioreRalph 1986 Seifert, Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987 tquet Maurer, Jr., Ex. Off. 1987 Kenneth G. Fraser, Jr.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987 vick [annarino, Ex. Off. Robert Currivan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987 *Geraldine Abbott Conservation Commission Industrial Development Finance Authority J. Rys . . . . . . . . 1985 1985 Charlotte A. Kowalcek . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985 Sweet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bonvie . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 Barbara A. Tarsa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 . . . . . . Durbano, Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 Raymond Hayes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987 1988 ",heney-Precourt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 Peter Saunders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o . . . . 1989 njamin k . . . . . . , 1987 Francis Baldini, Chairman . . . . . . . Graham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987 *Arthur Remillard Coyle Library Trustees JohnsonAlexander Salachi, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985 bb Malay Jeffrey Long . o . . . o . . . . . . . . . . . o 1985 Cynthia Seifert, President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 Council on Aging Marie Willis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o 1986 1987 Marion Horton . . . . . . . . . . o - - - o . . . . irshall, President . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985 Ruth Booth, Trustee Emeritus . . . . . . . o . Indefinite inotta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198 Drliss, Sr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 Toonan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 iume . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987 ne Foster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987 Prasad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987 Finance Committee .n W. Pierce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985 J. Forte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985 Quinn . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 Markt, Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 wartz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 1. Dotson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987 unelli . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987 White Board of Health -d Tartufo, Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985 Fontanini . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985 Diamond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 'd Rosenberg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987 Zarek . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987 Cynthia Seifert, Assoc. —5— Municipal Building Committee William T. Verzola . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1985 Robert Saquet, Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 Steven MacCaffrie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987 Charles Antonuccio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1988 Cynthia Seifert, Assoc. Planning Board Marydee Flynn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985 Anthony Fiore Jr., Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 Ronald Doucette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 Grace Genatossio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1988 James Bachman ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1988 Albert Boldrighini . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1989 Joseph Brugliera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1989 Recreation Commission Edgar Vernon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985 Ronald King . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985 Louis Cinelli . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 Anthony Videtto, Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 Phillip A. Genatossio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 Ralph Sarro, Commissioner Emeritus Emobb. E Registrars of Voters Hazel N. Maxwell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985 Annette Shaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 Jacquelin Barclift . . . . . . . o .. . . . . . . . . 1987 Judith F. Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indefinite SRPEDD Representatives Representative of Selectmen . I . . . . . . Richard T. Curley Representative of Planning Board . . . . Anthony Fiore Jr. World War 11 Scholarship Phyllis P. Sternlight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985 Beverly McConnell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1986 Joseph Corliss, Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987 Mary Ann DeT�rolio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1988 Catherine Hayner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1989 Downtown Advisory Committee Richard P. D'Onofrio . . . . . . . . . . . . Bd/ Helen Jackson . . . . . . . . . . . . Housing . Ralph Seifert . . . . . . . . . . . Ind. Devlp]r David Benjamin . . . . . . . . . . Conservati, Grace Genatossio . . . . . . . . . . . . . pla, nn Edward Tartufo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rodney Stearns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Karen Carpenter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Laurel Kertgen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nick Anagnos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kevin McNatt . . . . . . . . . *Resigned or Vacated Term +Deceased GENERAL GOVERNMENT MA�RD OF SELECTMEN many local infiltration problems as well as increase, This sewer system's capability to handle industrial 9 annual report is presented to the voters of the community to show the progress that Mansfield has made over residential development. • The policy vote to place the wastewater treatmo the past twelve month period, as well as to outline the needs of the town in the future. Municipal plant under contract operation was taken following extensive government in Mansfield has the responsibility to provide the citizens with a variety of research effort on the part of Town staff a citizen volunteers. This decision will ensure that t public services, including public safety, public works, human ' daily operation of the treatment plant will adehe resources. The challenge of local o fficials is to provide these require d services within very limited budgetary protect the 15 million dollar investment that t to` and other governmental agencies invested constraints. in the prole During the past year the following has been accomplished: • Continued negotiations with Foxborough and Norte •on A pproval by the Board of Selectmen of an entertainment license for the Great their ultimate utilization of the wastewater treatme facili ty. We expect that agreement will be reached wi Woods Performing Arts Center, to be located at the intersection of South Main one or both of these communities in time for the 19, Annual Town Meeting. Street and 1-495. This facility is an important addition to Mansfield as it will assist in the continued Construction was begun on two industrial facilities expansion of the economic base of the community as well the Mansfield Industrial Park, off Oakland Street, ai as provide an identity to the community as the summer cultural center of southeastern Massachusetts. an office building in the C C & F Park on West Stre( These three facilities are a welcome Approval of personnel guidelines and regulations for expansion to e already impressive industrial tax base. non-union personnel which requires advancement based • The Building Inspector's office recorded a recoi upon performance evaluation and up -grading of wages and salaries to make them compatible with comparable number of single-family Building Permits for 14 dwelling units. communities. • Completion of the rail commuter parking lot on The Town, through its Planning Board, Public WoA Department and Board of Selectmen, has developed Winthrop Street and coordination of efforts with the MBIA to develop practice of requiring developers to pay the cost c an expanded parking area off Highland Avenue. The provision of parking for extending municipal utilities to serve new develos mer areas. This is a significant shift in public policy asn th Comm commuters is primarily for Mansfield residents although these expanded facilities allow citizens from past developers expected the Town to pay for th extension of utilities. By taking this strong Position, th surrounding communities to utilize the rail facility in Mansfield. Town is ensuring that quality services will be availabl to future residents of Mansfield without burdening th • Initiation of major construction 'of the downtown tax rate of the residents who are already here. revitalization project which has been in the planning stage for over five years. This work was done in • Addition of two firefighters and their training at the Massachusetts Fire Academy. These two accordance with a grant received from the Massachusetts Department of Public Works. recruits are th4 first Mansfield Firefighters to undergo the Fir( Academy training program. This • Continued construction of the wastewater treatment practice, although nog required by law, will be continued by Mansfield with plant in Norton which will be ready for use in 1985, and respect to a Dell new additional personnel in the Fir( the approval of an additional State and Federal Grant partment. which will allow the town to develop an interceptor on Spring and West Streets. This latter project will solve • 9 The'identification of a serious apparatus problem in the fire Department and solving this problem by the purchase of three new pumpers. —6- 7"', 77 on ®f the telemetry system for the wells, and The Mansfield Charter provides that the Board of Selectmen is the chief policy making board of the town. The Town construction of the lime injection program . be completed in early 1985. Both these Manager is responsible for implementing the policy adopted by 11 aid in the improvement of the water quality the Selectmen. During this past year the Board of Selectmen Id and the manner in which we manage the has encouraged the residents of the community who have ibution system. complaints to directly contact the specific departments so that action on citizen's concerns can be directly handled and blishment of the capital equipment administered by the appropriate department. it program in the Department of Public Works The Board is concerned with the overall quality of the our replacement pieces of equipment were environment within the community and with the rights of each This was the first year since Pro -position 21/2 individual citizen. Accordingly, the Board has made a more re able top replacement equipment for conscious effort in becoming aware of legislation and its works. , impact on Mansfield and its residents. The Board is actively vents in the Police Department, including involved in the Massachusetts Municipal Association) and ,;ion of the front desk area which provides during the past year has participated in many of its seminars -urity for police personnel, installation of a and programs. As a result of this participation, the individual gra and recording system, and the connection board members are more conscious of the role that local -.e Department to the municipal computer. government plays within the state. rd of Selectmen worked with the telephone We are looking forward to another productive, fruitful and o obtain a commitment from them regarding exciting year in 1985. s connection to the ESS system which will [ione service in 1986 for Mansfield residents, nd industry. N MANAGER" annual report for 1984 presents the summary of ilishments for the Town of Mansfield over the past year. rious municipal departments have worked to provide .tens of the community with necessary and required services. The accomplishments of each department, and committee are summarized in each individual year Mansfield was in the position of continued on under the fiscal limitations of Proposition 21/2; 11r, our tax rate of $19 .44 is less than the allowed limit , ffiis law, and the Town is in the fortunate position of � the ability to have the resources to provide additional ind services if they are so voted by the citizens of the Lnity. During this past year we have seen a substantial ;e in the number of new dwelling units, and from s of the Planning Department it is evident that the ,ement to the community has had a positive effect upon istruction industry in Mansfield which will translate broadening of the local tax base in subsequent fiscal L e new development will also place demands upon future Lcipal services in the area of street improvements, public Y, rubbish collection, recreation and human resources. It :., responsibility of the town administration to ensure that ate facilities are provided for existing, as well as future, ents of the community. To this end, we have worked quite ly with new developers to ensure that they provide ample ,ies and public improvements to existing facilities that will I I proposed developments. Le 1984 Annual Town Meeting authorized funds for liase of additional land in the lower reaches of the Canoe r acquifer. This land acquisition, which will be deeded to Ionservation Commission, will greatly assist in protecting _, own) s water resources along the Canoe River. —7— Needs which the Town will have to address in the future are as follows: * Develop alternative methods of financing municipal services which are directly utilized by an individual resident; i.e., trash collection and landfill, library, recreation, etc. * Review services municipal government provides or should be providing, and determine if efficiencies can be gained through improved management practices, or through the establishment of a contract service procedure for the operation and maintenance of municipal departments.. *Develop an overall plan for the improvement of Mansfield's road system. The town has made a major effort to improve its water and sewer systems through proper long-range planning, but has never made the effort for a planned program of street improvements and expansion. e Continue evaluation of the development process to insure that the town's utilities and resources can meet the needs of the development, and that the development will not adversely detract from the town's natural resources. *Improve the maintenance program for municipal buildings, such as the Town Hall, Library, Fire Stations, Public Works Garage. e Develop a suitable alternative to the town's sanitary landfill facility. 2848 Bonds Payable -Witch Pond 2849 Bonds Payable -Dustin Well 140,000.00 2850 Bonds Pay -Well & Water Main 185,000.00 2910 APPROPRIATIONS (Budget) 1,769,900.00 2920 Expenditures 11,634,685.00 _ TOTAL LIABTI.Tpt� S 368,139-18 931 1g 6,209,607.34 11,E 6,x,607.34' 91 12,853,444.74 (689.02) -0-- (69.00) (1,172,000.00) 14,9 FUND EQUITY 3101 Res. for Encumb: Revenue 375,25453 3101 Res. for Encumb; NonRevenue 74,870.54 160,752.25 3132 Fiend Balance Res. for Expend 30,000.00 1508,629.06 6 3130 Fund Bal. Res. for Ex. or Unforseen 48,63626 1,5 3151 Unreserved Fund Balance 535,57322 3152 FB Design for Over/Under As 3,895.78 378,646.93 3153 FB Design for Approp Def. 25 341.13 9 3,895.78 3154 FB Design for Revenue Def 17,79&37 25,341.13 3155 FB Design f9r Unprov A & E 85.12 17,798.37 3199 BUDGETARY CONTROL (budget) 3201 FB -Federal Grants, -School 378,315.00 85.E 3202 FB -Public Works Econ Dev Grant 17,084.44 3' 3205 FB -Premium on Sale of Bond 326,823.97 3206 FB -Interest on Sale of Bonds 4,562.00 3i 3207 FB-HighwaY-Chap 337 6,805.56 3210 FB -Council on44,556.00 Aging Grants 3211 FB -Arts Lottery Grant 5,779.99 9 3212 FB -Airport Grants 207.00 3215 FB -Hwy & Bridges -Chap 335 226.61 3220 FB -School Details 293.50 3221 FB Lost Books Reimb. 101.72 3223 FS -Athletic Revolving 5,045.18 3224 FB -Adult Education 8'738'78 3228 FB -Fire Ins. Loss Escrow 2,593.87 3229 FB,Self Supp. Parks & Rec. 6,565.89 3231 FB -Ambulance Revolving 6,998.85 i 3232 FB -Band & Music 44,480.70 3233 FB -Band Conservatory 3,253.25 4 3234 FB -Municipal Outside Details 3,0E51.00 E 3253 FBState Aid to Public Libraries (812.25) ` 3256 Sale of Real Estate 7,166.25 31,070.63 3270 Gifts & Bequests 31 3510 Municipal Contributed Capital (10,140.27) i 3515 Equity Acq thru Bond Repayment 147,688.82 R 3520 FB -Rate Case Refund 902,500.00 14 t 3521 FB -Depreciation Fund 174,197.92 902 3522 FB -Excess Funds Refund 285,467.91 179 3550 Unreserved Retained Earnings 535,357.37 285 3730 FB -Expendable Trusts 2,649,457.32 (572.81) 535 3750 FB -Non Expendable Trusts (265,295.24) 2650, --- --- TOTAL FUND EQUITY 949,509.86 —_ --- (82,007.54) 265, 82960,388.85 TOTAL LIABILFTIES & 6,753,733.21 (57281) ------- --- (358,9,55.30) -0 9,022, FUND EQUITY 1,317,649.04 968,. 76 687 -- -- 19,Ei07,177.95 (1,261.83) 0 (358,324.30) (1,172,000.00) 23,424 Town of Mansfield SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS June 30, 1984 Federal Rev. Sharing Debit Credit School Cafeteria Other Special Revenue Total Special Revenues ASSETS Debit = Credit Debit Credit Debit Credit 1040 Cash -Unrestricted Ckg 101,280.08 57,590.12 1120 Certificates of Deposit 300,000.00 446,345.56 605,215 76 1462 Due from Comm - Chap 90 300,000.00 1464 Due from Comm-Sch Grant-VIB 126,012.94 126,01a94 1469 Def. Revenue -Gov. Receivables 63,472.00 63,47200 1474 Dept. ReoeivableAmbulance 126,012.94 126,012 94 1489 Def Revenue -Dept. Receivables 58,189.25 58,189.25 TOTAL ASSETS 401,280.08-- 58,189.25 58,189.25 ----- 57,590.12 509,817.56 968,687.76 LIABILITIES & FUND BALANCES T .TAB11>*r1ES 2110 Warrants payable 5,352.73 2,946.18 8,298.91 FUND EQUITY 3101 Res. for Encumb; Revenue 74,870.54 3151 Unreserved Fund Balance 326,409.5474,870.54 3201 FB•Federal GrantsSchool 52'237.39 378,646.93 3202 FB -Public Works Econ Dev Grant 17,084.44 17,084.44 3207 FB-HghwaY-Chap 337 326,823.97 326,823.97 3210 FB Council on Aging Grants 44,556.00 44,556.00 5,779.99 5,779.99 3211 FB Arts Iattery Grant 207.00 207.00 3212 FB -Airport Grant 226.61 226.61 3215 FB -Hwy & BridgmChap 335 293.50 293.50 3220 FB�,School Details 101.72 101.72. µ 3221 FB -Lost Books Reimb. (C44,sW) 5,045.18 5,045.18 N 3223 FB- Athletic Revolving 8,738.78 8,738.78 3224 FBAdult°Education 2,593.87 2,593.87 3228 FRFire Ins. Loss Escrow 6,565.89 6,565.89 3229 FB Self Supp. Parks & Rec. 6,998.85 6,998.85 3231 FB -Ambulance Revolving 44,480.70 44,480.70 3232 FB -Band & Music 3,253.25 3,253.25 3233 FB -Band Conservatory 3,051.00 3,051.00 WWA 3253 FB,State Aid to Public Libraries 31,070.63 31,070.63 TOTAL FUND EQUITY 401,280.08 52,237.39 506,871.38 960,388.85 TOTAL LIABILITIES & ' FUND EQUI'T'Y 401,280.08 57,590.12 509.817.56 968,687.76 :r Town of Mansfield f PROPRIETARY TYPE FUNDS June 30, ` 1984 Sewer Enterprise Water Enterprise Electric Enterprise Total Enterprise Fiends Motor Pool >� Debit Credit Debit Credit Debit Credit Debit Credit Debit Credit ASSETS 1020 Petty Cash 100.00 100.00 1040 Cash: Unrestricted Ckg 1,477,922.98 189,751.79 588,982.92 2,256,657.69 211.83 1120 Certificates of Deposit 13,000.00 13,000.00 1410 User Charges Receivable 64,716.82 173,560.23 1,440,114.29 1,678,391.34 1411 Jobbing Accounts Reoeiv. 1,707.91 1,746.49 38,071.81 41,526.21 1412 Sprinkler Chgs Receivable 13,125.00 13,125.00 1443 Utility Liens -1984 261.39 3,094.81 1,086.42 4,442.62 1443 Utility Liens -1983 87.34 2,321.71 2,409.05 1450 Allow for Uncoll. A/R 28,538.00 28,538.00 1451 Allow for Unroll. Jobbing 6,000.00 6,000.00 1461 Due from Fed Gov-WWTP 8,918,704.00 8,918,704.00 1462 Due from Comm: WWTP 2,112,236.00 2,112,236.00 1463 Due from Comm -Chap 805 170,000.00 170,000.00 1469 Def. Revenue -Gov. Receivables 11,030,940.00 85,000.00 11,115,940.00 1610 Due from General Fund 17,798.37 17,798.37 1,050.00 1710 Materials & Supplies 14,587.51 327,528.86 342,116.37 1720 Tools & Appliances 11,754.46 11,754.46 1730 Prepayments 155,176.26 155,176.26 1735 Program Development Costs 3,144.75 3,144.75 1810 Land 50,723.08 50,723.08 1830 Utility Plant 2,000,000.00 4,811,108.74 6,811,108.74 1839 Accum. Depr: Plant 2,690,358.05 2,690,358.05 1910 ESTIMATED REVENUE (budget) 12,013,000.00 12,013,000.00 1920 Revenue 6,322,299.94 6,322,299.94 1929 Amts to be Prov -Notes Pay 2,000,000.00 1,060,000.00 3,060,000.00 1930 Amts to be Prov -Bonds 2,094,900.00 2,094,900.00 1980 Bonds Authorized (Memo) 315,220.00 1,140,000.00 1,455,220.00 1989 Bonds Auth. Not Issued (Memo) 315,220.00 1,140,000.00 1,455,220.00 TOTAL ASSETS 5,562,494.81 3,638,087.54 10,406,595.60 19,607,177.95 1,261.83 LIABILITIES & FUND BALANCES LIABILUIES 2110 Warrants Payable 26,15421 37,780.53 9,654.30 73,589.04 689.02 2180 Accrued Liabilities 250,000.00 250,000.00 2340 Mass Sales Tax Payable 4.29 4.29 2410 Due to General Fund 35,433.71 35,433.71 2550 Guarantee Deposits 49,440.04 49,440.04 2721 Bond Anti. Notes Payable 975,000.00 975,000.00 2730 Reimb. Anti Notes Pay. 2,000,000.00 85,000.00 2085,000.00 2844 Bonds Pay-WWTP 1,865,000.00 1,865,000.00 2848 Bonds Payable -Witch Pond 140,000.00 140,000.00 2849 Bonds Payable -Dustin Well 185,000.00 185,000.00 2850 Bonds Pay Well & Water 1,769,900.00 1,769,900.00 2910 APPROPRIATIONS (Budget) 11,634,685.00 11,634,685.00 2920 Expenditures 6,209,607.34 6,209,607.34 TOTAL LIABILITIES 3,891,15421 3,228,114.24 5,734,176.29 12,853,444.74 689.02 FUND EQUITY 3101 FB -Res. for Encumb: Revenue 30,454.66 130,297.59 160,752.25 3101 FB -Res. for Encumb: Non Revenue 1,430,15483 78,474.23 1,508,629.06 3199 BUDGETARY CONTROL (Budget) 378,315.00 378,315.00 3205 FB -Premium on Sale of Bond 3,860.00 702.00 4,562.00 3206 FB -Interest on Sale of Bonds 6,805.56 6,805.56 3510 Municipal Contributed Capital 135,000.00 12,688.82 147,688.82 .11. Im 3515 Equity Acq. thru Bond Repayment June 30, 1984 3520 FB -Rate Case Refund 902,500.00 3521 FB -Depreciation Fund 174,197.92 902,500.00 3522 FB -Excess Funds Refund 285,467.91 174,197.92 3550 Unreserved Retained Eaniffigs65,06&55 535,357.37 285,467.91 TOTAL FUND EQUITY 200,499.48 Z383,892.29 535,357.37 2 649,457.32 1,671,340.60 409,973.30 57281 TOTAL LIABILITIES & ------- ------ 4,67Z419.31 ---- Q753,733-21 --------- FUND EQUITY 2)000.00 572-81 5,56Z494.81 3,638,087.54 ------ 10,406,595.60 19,607,177.95 1,261-83 I V Town of M ansfield TRUST& AGENCY F UNDS June 3® 198 4 Stabill- Airport Expendable Trusts TOTAL WWII Non -Expendable Trusts nation Landtaldng Library Scholarship WWII Jacob ASSETS Other Cemetery TRUST 7-8 scholarship Williams 1040 Cash -Unrestricted Ckg Other FUNDS Agency 1050 Cash- Restxicted 178,797.63 58,974.29 10,254.70 13199-49 4,069.13 13,045.00 58,050.00 7,912.54 3,000.00 347,302.78 11,021.52 TOTAL ASSETS --- ------ 178,797-63 58,974.29 10,254.70 13,199.49 4,069-13 13,045.00 58,050.00 91254 300000 7 . , LIABILITIES & FUND BALANCES , 347,302.78 11,021.52 LIABELXITES 2320 Due to State 2330 Due to County 3234 Municipal Outside Details 11.00 TOTAL LIABILXIIES ------- ------ 58.00 812.25 FUND EQUITY - Gifts & Bequests 881.25 3270 G 3730 FB -Expendable Trusts 178,797.63 58,974.29 10,254.70 3750 FB -Non Expendable Trusts lal99.49 4,069.13 10,140.27 265,295.24 2 TOTAL LIABELXIMS & ------ 13,045.00 58,050.00 7,91254 3,000.00 82,007.54 FUND EQUITY 178,797.6358,974.29, 10,254.70 13,199.49 4,069.13 13,045.00 58,050.00 7,91254 3,000.00 347,302.78 11,021.52 3,1 Town of June 30, 1984 IT NOTES TO FINANCI AL ST NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 1. The statements for the Town of Mansfield are presented according to generally accepted accounting principles for governmental ui 2. Revenues are presented on a modified accrual basis. sis. Estimated revenues for sixty days after the close of the fiscal year have been accrue Property Taxes Motor Vehicle Excise 128,244.72 Total Accruals 47,621.19 1752865.91 3. The Water Enterprise hada revenue deficit in FY 83 of $35,433.71 which was absorbed by the General Fund. In accordance with Chap. Section 69B, this amount was recouped by the General Fund at the end of FY 84 from the Water Surplus. 4. The Sewer Department for the first time has been set up as an Enterprise in accordance with the federal regulations pervainingto the grE for the Wastewater Treatment Plant now in construction. The Sewer Enterprise showed a revenue deficit of $17) 798.37 'which will be raised the FY85 tax rate. I. Rates were adjusted on July Of 1984. 2. Debt and Interest is paid by the General Fund. 5. The Highway Department mechanics began handling the maintenance on school vehicles in an effort to fully utilize keep down costs. The Motor Pool accordingly has been set up as an Internal Service F town facilities and Fund. The Due from General Fund reflects a paymei made by the School Department on a June 30th warrant as shown in the Warrants Payable in the General Fund but not received 1984 by the Internal Service Fund (Motor Pool). re ved until Jul- -12 - TRUST FUND BALANCES ff June 30, 1984 endable Trusts ME111111" I Funds 13,045.00 war II Scholarship 581050.00 williaxns Fund 71912.54 Scheel Fund 1,000.00 Hopkins Fund 2)000.00 Non -Expendable 821007.54 ablefists ab x� ation Fund 1781797.63 ort andtaking 58,974.29 A_ "en F. Keach 1698.23 try Funds 861.67 ar II Scholarship 13,199.49 School Fund 1,321.31 illiams - School 187.92 Williams - Library 187.92 eking Fund 1)411.88 ceding Fund 3,353.18 ocges Fund 895.28 "''kins Fund M"'worse 215.39 Fund 776.69 Phipps Fund 764.93 eral Fund 21649.43 10,066.78 Total Expendable ----------" 265)295.24 - - - - - - - - - - all Trust Funds 347,302.78 Trusts are handled by the Treasurer except which are theresponsi bility of the Library Trustees Town of Mansfield GENERAL FUND &FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING STATEMENTFOREVENUE EXPENDITURES &CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES ' BUDGET vs ACTUAL for Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1984' General Fund Federal Revenue Sharing Totals (Memorandum Only) Adjust- Variance Adjust- Variance Variance Budget ments to Adjusted Favor- ments to Adjusted Favor- Budget3 Budget Actual able(Un) Budget Budget3 Budget Actual able(Un) Adjusted Budget Actual Favor - able(Un) edy Taxes 7,681,344.54 Dens 7,681,344-54 7,769,856.871 88,51233 7,681,344-54 7,769,856.87 88,512.33 ir Vehicle Excise 358,003.00 19,209.72 19,209.72 358,003-00 454,123.39 96,120.39 19,209.72 19,209.72 3t Land Excise 165.00 165.00 199.72 34.72 358,003.00 454,123.39 96,120.39 lues & Interest on Taxes 66,617.00 66,617.00 79,899.08 13,282.08 165.00 199.72 34.72 amts in Lieu of Taxes 2,110.00 Z110.00 Z110.00 66,617.00 79,899.08 13,28208 irtioned Sewer & Z110.00 2,110.00 Mmitted Interest1,418.00 sm & Permits 48,8000 1,418.00 1,216.59 (201.41) 48,804.00 48,989.00 185.00 1,418.00 1,216.59 (201.41) & Forfeits 60,38,00 60,384-00 116�510.22 56,126.22 48,804.00 48,989.00 185.00 .al Government , . ,7.00 6a858.80 26,580.80 04-0 116510.22 56,126.22 Mian of Persons & Property 32,24600 3Z246.00 40,722.61 8,476.61 - 37,278.00 63,858.80 26,580.80 11 37.00 37.00 269.04 232.04 3Z246.00 40,722.61 8,476.61 � & Sanitation 7,475.00 7,475.00 17,138.00 9,663.00 37.00 269.04 232.04 2,635,953.00 on Investments 137,106.00 2,63593-0 287859.71 , , . , . 125,000-00 257,689-00 132,689.00 7,475.00 17138.00 2,760,953-00 2,845,548.71 9663.00overnmental , 84,595.71aP FINANCING 137,106.00 134,079.56 (3,026.44) 18,721.16 18,721.16 137,106.00 152,800.72 15,694.72 SOURCES: lance Revolving 37400.00 , 37,400.00 37,400.00 Enterprise , . 7,754-00 277,754.00 37,0.0 37400.00c , zation Fund 51,500.00 51,500.00 51,500.00 277,754-00 277,754.00 Sources 18,893,41 18,&193.41 18�893.41 51,500.00 51,500.00 Balance Reserved for E & U 46,000.00 46,000.00 46,000.00 18�893.41 18,893.41 er fromWater Enterprise 35,433.71 35,433.71 4QOOO.00 46,000.00 35,433.71 35,433.71 ►tal Revenues 11,500,487.95 11,500,487.95 11,803,023.43 302,535.48 125,000.00 125,000.00 276,410.16 151,410.16 11,625,487.95 12 079 433.59 4,53,945.64 -13- r EXPENDITURES General Government 1,249,60200 11,29744 1,260,899.44 1,209,448.88 Public Safety51,450.56 1,260,899.44 1 1,321,646.00 59,438.62 1,381.084.62 1,370,990.25 ,209,448.88 Education 6,853,128.00 143,689.16 6,996,817.16 6,987,172.75 10,094.37 33,000.00 4,68(}.60 37,680.60 37,680.60 1,418,765.22 1,408,670.85 Highways 399,464.00 36,739.83 9,644.41 436,203.83 466,536.67 4 6,996,817.16 6,987,172.75 Sanitation 26,661.00 4,919.04 31,580.04 31,580.04 ('33284) 20,000.00 13,236.42 33,236.42 33,236.42 — 469,440.25 499,773.09 Other Environmental 38,710.00 55,514.00 94,224.00 93,520.29 703.71 72,000.00 (1,668.00) 70,33200 70,332.00 101,912.04 101,91204 Human Services 123,562.00 94,224.00 93 5 (2,492 42) 121,069.58 114,65749 6,41209 93,520.29 Culture & Recreation 172,775.00 540.57 173,315.57 171,184.79 130.78 121,069.58 114,657.49 Debt &Interest 893,070.00 893,070.00 86 84738 53.10 53.10 53.10 — 173,368.67 171,23789 t Other Governmental 30,22262 893,070.00 862,847.38 Assessments 421,869.95 Sewer Enterprise 421,869.95 425,765.73 (3,895.78)9 17,798.37(17,798.37)4 421,869.95 425,765,73 3,157.79 3,157.79 3,157.79 — 3,15779 20,956.16 TOTAL EXPENDIT(TRES 11,500,487,95 309,646.24 11,810,134•.19 11,751,50264 58 ,631.55 125,000.00 19,459.91 144, 459.91 144,459.91 EXCESS OF REVENUES OVER/ — 11,954,594.10 11,895,962.55 UNDER EXPENDI'PURES 309,646.24 (309,646.24) 51,520.79 361167.03 FUND BALANCE JULY 1, 1983 — 19,459.91 (19,459.91) 131,9502 151,410.16 5 1,061,984.53 1,061,984.53 (329,106.15) 183,471.04 Zhmderred Ins. IA's (Enc.) to Spec. Rev (99,10205) (99,10205) 269,329.83 269,329.83 1,331,314.36 1,331314.36 Designated Fund Balances Used/Budget ' Fund Balance Extra/(Jnforseen (18,893.41) (18,893.41) (99,102.05) (99,102.05) (18,893.41) (18,893.41) Used/Budget (46,000.00) (46,00000) TUND BALANCE JUNE 30, 1984 (46,000.00) (46,000.00) 588,34283 949,509.86 361,167.03 NOTES: 249,869.92 401,280.08 151,410.16 838,21275 1,350,789.94 1) Includes 60 Day Accruals 128,244.72 2) Includes 60 Day Accruals 47,621.19 3) Encumbered from prior years plus/minus transfers from reser 4) Deficits transferred to recap ve fund less encumbered to FY 85 3 Town of• 112ansfield SEWER ENTERPRISE STATEMENT O F REVENUES S EXPENDITURES & CHANGES IN FUND BALANC BUDGET vs ACTUAL for FiscalYear3091984 E EndinJune g Adjustments Adjusted V Budget to Budgets Bud et ar>< REVENUES g Actual Favorable Sewer Use Sewer Liens $236, 696.00 236 696.00 214, 777.74 (2119- Other Financing Sources L583.17 115f FAAN - WWTP State Reimb.- W 5,000,000.00 P 5,000,000.00 51000,000.00 Federal Reimb -WWTP 898,894.00 898,894:00 ` 898,894.00 State DE QE- Chemical reimb 5,141,166.00 52141,166.00 5J411166.00 4, 426.00 General Fund Transfer in 2 4,426.00 4,426.00 TOTAL RE VE NUE S 17,798-37 17,79 236, 696.00 11, 044, 486.00 11, 281 182.00 EXPENDITURES 11,278,645.28 (2153 Salaries 102, 446.00 102, 446.00 Operating Expenses 102,291.19 SEwer Infiltration 109,250.00 130.16 15 109, 380.16 106) 998.25 2138.' 25, 000.00 21522.76 27)522.76 Other Financing Uses 27,522.76 DEQE Chemicals Wastewater Treatment Plant 3,156.12 3,156.12 3,156.12 FAANs 5, 918, 803.83 5, 918, 803.83 51918,803.83 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 4,0001000.00 410001000.00 41000,000.00 236, 696.00 9, 924, 612.8 7 10,161, 308.87 10158 772.15 > 2,536 Excess of Revenues Over/Under Expenditures` Fund Balance July 1, 1983 1,119,873.13 11119,873.13 L1191873.13 87 3.13 Closed Deferred` Revenue to Retained Earnings 340,736.36 340,736.36 Fund Balance June 30, 1984 65,065:55 65,065.55 1, 525, 675.04 1, 525, 675.04 NOTES: 'Encumbered from prior years less encumber 2General Fund.. made up deficit in Se ed forward Sewer Enterprise (raised on FY 85 tax rate) —14— r l Town of Mansfield WATER ENTERPRISE STATEMENTS OF REVENUES, NDIEURE S & CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE UD GET vs ACTUAL for Fiscal Year EndingJune 30, 1984 Adjustments Adjusted Variance Budget to Budget' Budget Actual Favorable(Un) TIES' dales $647,430.00 647,430.00 617,524.41 (29,905.59) 241763.00... 24,763.00 20,423.81 201423.81 ;Financing Sources 1 805 Grant 170,000.00 170,000.00 1702000.00 Fater Projects II 150,000.00 150,000.00 150,000.00 REVENUES 817,430.00 150,000.00 967,430.00 982,711.22 15,281.22 NDITURES es 163,830,00 163,830.00 145,159.40 18,670.60 ding Expenses 195,500.00 115.85 195,615.85 195,614.25 1.60 Ll Improvements 4,294.12 4,294.12 4,294.12 l Interest 288,100.00 288,100.00 274,882.47 13,217.53 "Financing Uses 31339.51 (39339.51) ise in Inventory 11 Improvements 1707000.00 1402.87 184,682.87 98,929.57 85,753.30 Projects II & Telemetry 366, 724.70 366, 724.70 366, 724.70 fer to General Fund2 35,433.71 (35,433.71) L EXPENDITURES 817,430.00 385,817.54 1,2039247.54 1,1241377.73 78,869.81 3 of Revenues Over/Under Expenditures (235,817.54) (235,817.54) (141,666.51) 94,151.03 Balance July 1, 1983 358,836.06 358,836.06 l Deferred Revenue to Retained Earnings 192,101.75 1921101.75 Balance June 30, 1984 315,120.27 409,271.30 94,151.03 ;S: mbered from prior years less encumbered forward r Enterprise reimbursed General Fund for FY 83 deficit which had been picked up by General Fund Town Accountant ANALYSIS OE CASE PAYMENTS July 1, 1983 - June 30, 1984 Reserve Encumbered Net Approp. Fund Net Ex- Closed to Encumbered Account Description from FY 83 FY 84 Transfers penditures to Surplus to FY 85 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Selectmen's Expense 2,580.00 2,556.52 23.48 Town Managers Salaries 61,268.00 61,260.94 7.06 Town Managers Expense 2,500.00 2,499.44 .56 Moderator Fees 100.00 100.00 Finance Committee Expenses 100.00 80.00 20.00 Reserve Fund 96,000.00 (87,845.01) 81154.99 Town Reports 5)500.00 4,739.19 760.81 Town Accountant Salaries 29,394.00 29,382.03 11.97 Town Accountant Expenses 24.00 11600.00 11613.64 10.36 Assessors Salaries 30,569.00 30,148.41 420.59 Assessors Expenses 350.00 71800.00 7,361.59 788.41 Revaluation for Tax Purposes 62,226.21 23,675.00 38,551.21 Treasurer/Collector Salaries 73,875.00 72,522.68 1,352.32 Treasurer/Collector Expenses 8,780.00 6,449.64 421.73 11908.63 Tax Title Fees from Recap 9)228.91 5)000.00 92228.91 5,000.00 —15 35-x Note Certification 35 34,550.00 34)005.57 544.43 39-1 Town Clerk Salaries )124.27 17)561.00 610.00 6,110.00 28,983.33 6)140.94 39-2 Town Clerk Expenses 50.00 27,000.00 5)800.00 26,361-04 638.96 45-2 Legal Expenses 64.86 5�085.00 11310.35 41880.99 4.01 45-3Legal Fees 64.86 91000.00 51800.00 81061.47 938-53 47-310,400.00 Contract Negotiation Fees 31335.74 13,735.74 49-3 Consultant Fees 21000.00 9,465.00 11,465.00 51-2 Data Processing Expenses 1.00 31) 170.00 1.00 51-77 Data Processing -TM Art. 2912 00.00 29)153.18 46.82 65 -2 Prev. Yrs. Town Offices Expenses 11,984.70 100.00 11,984.70 67-145,900.00 Janitor's Salary Board of Appeals Salaries 2)200.00 45,900.00 1)870.95 67-2 Janitor's Expensees Board of Appeals Expense 13,865.00 900.00 13)865.00 900.00 69-241250.00 Damage to Persons & Property Downtown Advisory Committee 21165.00 6�414-77 .23 71-2 Retirement/Pension Expense 100.00 200.00 100.00 Contribution Industrial Development 75-2 Unemployment Compensation Committee Expense 297,735.00 150.00 277,405-76 20,329.24 80-2 Employee Group Insurance Industrial Development 65,000.00 56)357.94 8)642.06 85-2 Town Insurance 1 1000.00 285,000.00 130�000.00 25.00 283,363.51 1)636.49 TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT Historical Commission 10,454.00 139)898-46 L000.00 119)938.09 1, 249, 602.00 (62,425.27) 11209,448.88 51)450.56 100- PUBLIC SAFETY Conservation Commission 100-1 Police Salaries Salaries500.00 1) 201.00 11701.00 100-2Police Expenses Conservation Commission 526)168.00 20,787.58 546,955.58 102-2 Police & Fire Physicals Expense 64,925.00 4)490.89 68)987.09 136.85 103-1 Fire Salaries Willow Street Conservation 1. 00 400.00 1.00 103-2Fire 103-77Panel Expenses 8)833.46 552,377.00 64)255.00 19,250.00 569,104.70 2)522.30 Transfer Switch 2)500.00 29,548.25 950.00 70431-97 ) 742.49 104-1 Call Fireman Salaries OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL 90)10534 38)710.00 201.00 93,520.29 103-6Fire Alarm Maintenance HUMAN SERVICES 16)960.00 16,062.70 897.30 105-1Ambul ance Salaries Health Department Salaries 61100.00 20,779.00 3,837.30 1)392.70 105-2 113-1 Ambulance Expenses20,600.00 21504.09 16)800.00 -2)560.00 18)795.98 12804.02 198.52 Protective Inspectors Salarie p s Public Health Fees 121200.00 17,083.15 27070.94 113-2 Protective Inspectors E1 xpenses 1 070.48 32,450.00 4, 918.27 37)367.99 .28 119-2 Sealer of Weights & Measures Council on Aging Salaries 11850.00 23,827.00 21663.96 256.52 168.92 Expense Council on Aging Expense 13)950.00 13,560.98 119-3 Sealer of Weights & Measures Veterans Agent Salary 300.00 81646.00 77.40 222-60 Fees Veterans Expenses 525.00 519.51 131-11)500.00 Civil Defense Salaries Veterans Benefits 32,000.00 11500.00 26)732.22 131-2L000.00 Civil Defense Expense 631.77 800.00 L000.00 800.00 133-1 Dog Officer Salaries Patriotic Holidays 71560.00 800.00 7) 569.12 11007.58 133-2 Dog Officer Expenses37500.00 179.95 75.00 3)499.92 .04 .08 TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY 52300.00 900.00 6)053.39 47.25 21000.00 15,719.75 11321,646.00 51)696-74 11370,990.25 10)094.37 200 - EDUCATION 21700.00 200-1 200-2 School Salaries School Expenses 156)568-41 5J16)381.00 33)796-64 5 120)505.90 200-7 Trade Schools 263,212.03 '11624,081.00 (339796-64) 1)764,486-41 81034.41 200-77 H.S. Fire Improvements 1-51570.00 13,960.00 200-77 H.S. Roof Engineering 21022.73 29,000.00 23)311.40 )610.00 200-77 Qualters Energy Improvements 17,290.31 22,500.00 2)022.73 200-55 School Athletic Fields 4 304.40 17,290.31 200-7 Southeastern Regional School 1 200-743)396.00 Transfer to Adult Education -SR 43)396.00 TOTAL EDUCATION 2)200.00 29200.00 443)397.88 6,8531128.00 6)9871172.75 9)644.41 300 - HIGHWAYS 301-1 Highway Salaries 302-2 Highway Expenses 7)081.67 189,535.00 189,535.00 303-77 Street Improvement Program 3 758. 06 92,400.00 98,232.15 781.87 303-77 Construction -Town Roads ru ads � 15,587.80 31758.06 303-77 Drainage Projects13740.22 15,587.80 303-77 East Street Safety Zone , 21627.75 6,870.00 305-1 Snow & Ice Salaries 305-2 Snow & Ice Expense 14,428.00 20,172.03 (5)744.03) 307-2Street Lighting Expense 36,100.00 61,857.79 (25,757.79) 331-1 Engineering Salarie's 67,000-00 3,909-95 70,523.84 386.11 TOTAL HIGHWAYS 1. 00 - 1.00 42,795.50 399,464.00 3)909.95 466,536.67 30 332.84 -16- -1 7,9r, 186)24 8019r; 5ffl 22,50 4130 299,701 6,870 2,627 9)965. . . . . . . . . SANITATION 78)082.86 947.14 34,550.00 34)005.57 544.43 475.00 675.00 . . . . . andfill Operator L 1,120.00 17)561.00 610.00 6,110.00 17,561.00 45,320.00 45,319.20 . . Landfill Expenses 50.00 6)100.00 5)800.00 11,900.00 50.00 sewers & Drains 64.86 3)000.00 11310.35 2)119.04 1)310.35 945.82 "SANITATION 64.86 26)661.00 51800.00 31,580.04 945.82 OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL Mapwork 3�000.00 31000.00 Planning Department Salaries P 31)170.00 31) 170.00 Planning Department Expense 1)665.00 1,660.43 4.57 Municipal Bldg. Committee 100.00 100.00 Board of Appeals Salaries 2)200.00 1)870.95 329.05 Board of Appeals Expense 900.00 900.00 Downtown Advisory Committee Expense 200.00 200.00 Industrial Development Committee Expense 150.00 150.00 Industrial Development Finance Authority Expenses 25.00 25.00 Historical Commission Expense 50.15 200.00 225.76 24.39 Conservation Commission Salaries500.00 1) 201.00 11701.00 Conservation Commission Expense 600.00 529.30 70.70 Willow Street Conservation Land 60,506.94 55)001.32 51505.62 Conservation Land Acq. Fund 29,548.25 (3)000.00) 261.53 26,286.72 OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL 90)10534 38)710.00 201.00 93,520.29 703.71 34)792.34 HUMAN SERVICES Health Department Salaries 20,779.00 20)471.80 307.20 Health Department Expenses -2)560.00 21361.48 198.52 Public Health Fees 121200.00 121200.00 Mental Health Clinic 5)400.00 21700.00 2)700.00 Council on Aging Salaries 23,827.00 23,658.08 168.92 Council on Aging Expense 13)950.00 13,560.98 389.02 Veterans Agent Salary 81646.00 8,645.84.16 Veterans Expenses 525.00 519.51 5.49 Veterans Benefits 32,000.00 26)732.22 5)267.78 Care of Soldiers Graves 800.00 800.00 Patriotic Holidays 800.00 207.58 11007.58 WW II Scholarship Expense 75.00 75.00 Transfer to WW II Trust 2)000.00 21000.00 HUMAN SERVICES 123,562.00 207.58 114)657.49 6)412.09 21700.00 CULTURE & RECREATION Library Salaries Library Expenses Airport Commission Expenses Recreation Expenses Parks /Recreation Salaries Fisher Richardson House Expense Great Woods Study Committee Parks Expense South Common Improvements Development of Memorial Park/Hutchinson Prop. CULTURE & RECREATION DEBT & INTEREST Long Term Debt Retirement Interest on Long Term Debt Interest on Short Term Debt L DEBT & INTEREST 79,030.00 78)082.86 947.14 34,550.00 34)005.57 544.43 475.00 675.00 30.00 1,120.00 5)500.00 610.00 6,110.00 45,320.00 45,319.20 .80 50.00 37.38 12.62 50.00 50.00 7)600.00 7)599.78 .22 11310.35 1)310.35 L094.00 L094.00 2)879.35 172)775.00 6110.00 1711184.79 2)130.78 21948.78 498)000.00 498)000.00 275,070.00 2511470.00 23,600.00 120,000.00 113,377.38 . 6)622.62 893,070.00 862;847.38 30)222.62 -18- 900- OTHER INTERGOVERNMENTAL ASSESSMENTS• r 1 r c Enterprises 5620 County Tax 322, 737.00 322, 509.78 227.22 ►031 Special Education 61711.00 10,930.00 (4, 219.00} T SEWER ENTERPRISES 562 a Audit of Municipal Accounts 375.00 375.00 - «�102, Sewer Salaries 446.00 102, 291.19 154.81 4 otorTehicle Excise Bills 1 ,812.00 1,812.00 ' ; nU ' Expenses Sewer Expe 2462.44 109 250.00 106 998.25 2381.91 2 332.28 5, 8 State Recreation Areas 5 73,282.00 69,832.00 3,450.00 ` '' Sewer Infiltration 6,183.60 25,000.00 27,522.76 3,660.84 X639 Mosquito Control Project 13 250.00 11,734.00 1,516.00`%r Chemical Feed Program-Grant 3,236.94 4,426.00 3,156.12 4,506.82 504(1 �►ir Pollution Control 1,685.00 2,205.00 (520.00) w T phase I' Tri-Town Treatment 5663 GA�'R-A Transportation n In Plant 10, 248.54 10, 248.54 Authority �' 4,350.00 (4,350.00) T �w- Wastewater Treatment Plant 5691 SPREDD 2, 017.95 2,017.95 w Expense 308,898.66 6,0401060.00 5,918,803.83 TOTAL OTHER INTERNS 51000,000.00 41000,000.00 1,430,154.83 GOVERNMENTAL'ASSESSMENTS 421,869.95 425,765.73(31895.78) Sewer Extension 9, 706.18 % 706.18 Sewer-Haney Trucks-Salary 7,361.00 41038.72 SUMMARY OF ' GENERAL FUND Expense 5,030.19 (11707.91) 1 General Government 100 Public Safety 119,938.09 1,249,602.00 (62 425.27) 1,20%448,88 51450.56 46,215: SEWER ENTERPRISE 340,736.36 2361696.00 11,0511847.00 10,1671841.06 21536.72 1,458,901.58 T .200 Education 15,719.75 1,321,646.00 51696.74 > 1370,990.25 10,094.37 71977• yµ " 300 Highways 443,397.88 6,853,128.00 6 987172.75 91644.41 299,708 WATER ENTERPRISE 400 Sanitation 42,795.50 399,464.00 31909.95 466 53667 (30,332.84) 9,965::6. Water Salaries 1 63,830.00 1457159.4018 ,6 70.60 450 Other Environmental 64.86 26 661.00 5,800.00 31,580.04 945th Water Expenses P 115.85 195 500.00 195 614.25 ` > 1.60 500 Human Services 90,105.34 38,710.00 201.00 93 520.2 9 703.71 34792.E Equipment Lease/Rental 4,534.15 3,000.00 7,215.4$ 318.67 600 Culture & Recreation 123,562.00 207.58 114,657:49 6,412.09 2,700'� .'0' Water Main Replacement 10,148.72 10,000.00 11,883.78 8,264.94 700 Debt &Interest 21879.35 172 775.00 610.00 171,184.79 2,130.78 2,948.7 Leak Detection x,000.00 292.50 6,707.50 900 Other Inter Intergovernmental 893,070.00 862,847.38 30,222.62 Y Chemical Feed Program 150,000.00 79,537.81 70,462.19 Assessments r - Telemetry 55, 000.00 2,248.83 52, 751.17 421,869.95 425,765.73 765.7 (3,895.78) `� 1 Dustin Tell Grant 1,695.44 1,695.44 TOTAL SUMMARY OF Y � Water Projects II 295,198.93 (55, 000.00) 150;000.00 364,475.87 25, 723.06 GENERAL GOVERNMENT 714,900.77 11,5009487.95 11,733,704.27 76,429.92 405 254.51 T� Well Exploration & Testing Well Cleaning 31,824.96 4,294.12 27,530.84 -' 15,318.01 15,318.01 Federal Revenue Sharing FY r 700 Term Debt &Interest Long Te 2381100.00 228,770.00 9,330.00 100- PUBLIC SAFETY g4 1 Interest on Short Term 101-7 Police Cruisers T Borrowing 50 000.00 46112.47 3 887.53 101-77 Pistol Replacement 41680.60 33 000.00 37,680.60 Water-Jobbing/New Services- ` 103-77 Fire Alarm Improvements 391.64 33 858.70 391.i4r ' Salary y Expenses 28,568.95 7 208.58 , 22,626.86 TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY 38, 930.94 33, 000.00 33,858.7E ' Refunds 480.00 4 (1,746.49) 37, 680.60 34250. 300- HIGHWAY x � �(3,It' WATER ENTERPRISE 358,836.06 .:817,430.00 1789568.95 19115,9.19.95. 31,889.73 207,025.33 301-77 Construction Materials 13,671.28 20 000. 00 4 Special Revenue 33,236.42 434.86 400- SANITA TION '� Check Check 3-77 Landfill Plans 335.00 = Beginning g g Transfer from Net Ex- Transfer Ending g 404-7 Rubbish Collection ' 733.45 72,000:00 5,498.74 1,$36.26 Balance CRS General Fund penditures to GF Balance 407-77 MDC Sewage Treatment 6155.12 64,833.26 7,900.19 ' 1600 -WWII Scholarships 31800.00 31800.00 TOTAL SANITATION 61155.12 - -Perpetual Care 892.81 892.81 14,223.57 72,000.00 70,332.00 15,891. 24E}0 Refund Marshfield Taxes 1,517.68 1,517.68 600-57 CULTURE & RECREATION uJ 0 Chap 90 Reimb Anti Notes 601-77 Library Painting 10,000.00 '920 Payable 62,000.00 62,000.00 601-77 Fire Safety Work_ 31346.87 53.10 gg46,g Insurance Loss Escrow - H.S. 99,102.05 46,382.05 139,268,21 6,215.89 TOTAL CULTURE &'RECREATION 3 346.87' Robinson School 350.00 350.00 13,346.87 53.10 13,293.77 Police Cruisers 101385.75 7,434.40 21951.35 925-WATER - DPW 518.60 518.60 925-77 Surge Control Well #2 925-77 3 000.00 32Q1-70 Water School Grants - Chapter 1 4,135.26 897.55 80,031.00 897.55 77,577.55 6,588.71 Surge Control Well #3 8,000.00Title 3,000.0Q X201-71 VIB-Project Assist. 21,158.00 $2,464.19 (61,306.19) TOTAL WATER, 11, 000.00 81000.000,111"'1",Zpl_72 Gross Motor Intervention 4,666.00 4 666.00 11, 000.00 2E}1-74 ' 94-482 11,178.00 11,178.00 950- SEWER 201-75 Project Excellence 1,426.13 464.31 961.82 950-77 Sewer Infiltration 3,157:79 3,157.79 3241-76 8201-77 Project EPSF 268.00 260.50 7.50 Federal Block Grant 16, 722.00 16, 722.00 SUMMARY OF FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING y 32E11-78 Pre School 393.98 363.50 30.48 Public Safety 38,930.94 33 000.00 ' 37,680.60 3' -79 3201-92 Refugee Children Program 322.98 322.98 Highway Sanitation 13, 671.28 20, 000.00 33 236.42 34,250.34 fT 434.86 3201-93 Early Intervention Curriculum Enrichment 266.24 1,230.00 94.15 930.00 172.09 300.00 Culture &Recreation 14,223.57 13, 346.87 72 000.00 70,332.00 53.10 15,891.57 3261-94 ; 3201-95 20195 Project Revival II 1,075.00 300.00 775.00 Water Sewer 111000.00 13,293.77 3201-96 Project Revival Food 21137.20 2,137.20 3,157.79 3,157.79 11000.00 3201-97 Labs Project 12 37.05 143.00 1,094.05 TOTAL SUMMARY OF FEDERAL 3201.98 Homemaking Grant 434.72 434.72 REVENUE SHARING94,330.45 3203 Computer Awareness 544.00 544.00 125,000.00 144, 459.91 74,870.54 = Anti-Recession Hi hwa g Y -18- Insurance Withholding Grant 1)460.54- 253,529.25 tax Shelter Withholding 11460.54 ,icenses - State 3205 Public Works Econ. Devel. 2)798.00 LInty - Dogs Sold 120.00 �L FUND 7)153.54 J Grant ceipts Taxes etc. 390)408.36 lunicipal Lien Certificates 63)584.39 326 2 A 3207 Chapter 637 -Highway 44,556.00 7490217.81 � , 441551 3215 Chapter 335 -Highways & liscellaneous 3)890.71 iicle Excise 406)502.20 63)858.80 Bridges 8�770.00 i. Ire Department 8476.50 29' 3210- Council on Aging Grants ed Sewer 921.05 2)110.00 d Interest 3210-650 State Grant 440.00 40)722.61 Iii I'd 8)148)639.46 3210-661 DEA 796.20 colic Beverage License 767.43 44( 4 3210-662 DEA 23,,698.00 1,514.00 150,000.00 92.15 1 Lieu of Taxes - Housing Authority 3210-663 DEA tines 4,320.00 152110.00 606.77 3 )421 -680 Bristol ristol County Home Care (19268.94) L507-74 111)481.50 62.66 3211-600 Arts Lottery Grant - Expense 24.00 183.00 17t Distribution 3 440.00 3)440.00 20 3212-5818 Airport Grants -Airport Master Plan 54.28 3212-5189 Airport Construction 92.43 54 3212-8332 FAA -Rehab 411142.47 41)062.57 79 3220 Revolving -School Details 348.40 3)748.55 31995.23 10i 3221 3223 Chap. 44 S. 53 Adms. Chgs for Sch Ath Events 21742.42 13619.20 3)269.55 7)267.00 966.79 51045 ' 3224 Adult Education 1907-34 9)182.55 21200.00 12J47.42 10)696.02 81738 2)593 3229 3231 Parks & Recreation 507-65 34,878.94 28)387.74 6,998 3232 Ambulance Band & Music 48,675.60 21033.91 33)205.10 31032.37 37)400.00 44)480 3233 Band Conservatory 876.00 2)175.00 1)813.03 3,253 3253 State Aid to Public Libraries 24,344.13 6)726.50 3,051 3270-103 Gifts & Bequests - Fire Dept. 142.85 75.00 31)070 3270-105 Ambulance217 L330.00 25.00 3270-301 Samoset Ave. Sidewalk 50.00 1,355 3270-481 Historical Comm.50 439.39 500.00 , 3270-487 Placque-West St. Land 200.00 939, 3270 -488 Natural Resources 100.00 200, 3270-531 Council on Aging 167.79 140.46 181.75 100, 126, 3270-615 3270-621 Airport Construction Upkeep Scrbd at Mem Park 11000.00 L500.00 480.17 2019. ) 3270-641 Fisher/Richardson House 11.38 15.06 11. 3270-200 Campbell Athletic Fund L500.00 151. 3270-670 Arts & Restoration5.26 L500. 3270-925 Nabisco Water Valve 31600.00 5. 3234 Municipal Outside Details 241.00 70) 165.75 69 594.50 31600. 812. TOTALS 280,849.50 869)411.78 21200.00 657)758.03 40,351.35 454,351. Beginning Cash Net Ex- Ending Balance Receipts penditures Balance 22 SCHOOL CAFETERIA Salaries 103)438.27 Food or Food Service 54)923.77 232)002.76 131Y250.87 52)237.39 50 MOTOR POOL -SCHOOL VEHICLES Salaries 1589.49 Expenses 3)403.20 1 2)290.90 (477.19) '64 ELECTRIC ENTERPRISE Salaries 491952.11 Expenditures ) 109980)224-03 Guarantee Deposits Bonds Payable 47,870.04 44)185.00 42615.00 49)440.04 20)000.00 20,000.00 -0- 67,870.04 44)185.00 11, 534, 791.14 49)440.04 Payments from Agency Accounts FY 84 General Fund - A/R - School Dues Federal Withholding 190.00 State Withholding 1)138,683.43 Retirement Withholding 373)224.18 Insurance Withholding 372,571.49 59255.70 -20- Insurance Withholding 11566.60 ;/Blue Shield Withholding 253,529.25 tax Shelter Withholding 191188.18 ,icenses - State 8,316.50 antv - Dog Licenses 2)798.00 LInty - Dogs Sold 120.00 443.33 . Iterlrise 1p )n Sale of Bonds 10)896.06 3)801.58 i 122" i "T '41 507.00 CASH RECEIPTS Teterans Benefits Refunds 3�542.10 July 1, 1983 - June 30, 1984 121291.86 ;' �L FUND 7)153.54 'lanning Board ceipts Taxes etc. lunicipal Lien Certificates 61034.00 Property 151394.34 6)231.53 to 7490217.81 � , /onservation Commission Fees 575.00 19)209.72 liscellaneous 3)890.71 iicle Excise 406)502.20 63)858.80 ads Excise 199.72 i. Ire Department & Interest on Taxes 79)899.08 'uilding Inspections 2%404.40 ed Sewer 921.05 2)110.00 d Interest 295.54 Yi 40)722.61 Iii I'd 8)148)639.46 Beverage License 19)140.00 290.00 colic Beverage License 61151.00 Gas and Electric Permits 23,,698.00 1 Lieu of Taxes - Electric 150,000.00 1 Lieu of Taxes - Housing Authority 482989.00 i. tines 2)211.00 152110.00 815.47 es 111)481.50 ines 2,002.25 116,510.22 4isc. Town Clerk 10)896.06 'ervice Charges 507.00 Teterans Benefits Refunds 3�542.10 nsurance Reimbursements 121291.86 ;' Jnclassified 7)153.54 'lanning Board 6)137.00 lunicipal Lien Certificates 61034.00 'inecroft School 6)231.53 `own Hall Rental 6)600.00 � , /onservation Commission Fees 575.00 liscellaneous 3)890.71 63)858.80 `Olice Department 5342.16 i. Ire Department 3,,266.05 'uilding Inspections 2%404.40 bard of Appeals 2)110.00 ealer of Weights & Measures 600.00 Yi 40)722.61 Iii I'd chool 269.04 ewer Connections 290.00 oard of Health Permits 16)848.00 17)138.00 1 Lieu of Taxes - Electric 150,000.00 1 Lieu of Taxes - Housing Authority 2)110.00 152110.00 -21- Transfer from Electric 1,500.00 Transfer from Ambulance 127,754.00 Transfer from Trust Fund 37,400.00 70,165.75 51,500.00 Investment Earnings 216 Commonwealth1'34 of Massachusetts 46,382.05 Chapter 59 & 967 - Reimbursement Abatements 10,385.75 Civil Defense 39,825.67 Veterans Benefits - Chapter 115 1,619.65 22,908.36 Chapter 825 - Highway 14,891.21 260,848.52 Chapter 29 - Local Aid 59,178.00 21,158.00 Chapter 81 & 497 - Highway 845,489.00 Lottery 52,291.00 16,722.00 Chapter 70 - School Aid 1311442.00 Outside Vocational Transportation 11112,882.00 544.00 Chapter 71 - Pupil Transportation 21100.00 136,604.00 Chapter 645 - School Building Assistant 141,371.00 Mental Health 140,336.18 Chapter 71B - Special Education Transportation p n 13,560.00 Add Aid to Libraries 27,644.00 3,623.00 Retarded Day Care 31900.00 6,726.50 1,330.00 568,113.05 Total Revenues 1,507.74 29587,! Payroll Deductions/Agency 11152611 Federal Withholding State Withholding 1,145,862.47 Retirement Withholding 375,611.56 Insurance Withholding 407,201.25 Voluntary Insurance 6,578.06 Blue Cross/Blue Shield Withholding g 2,454.96 Teachers Tax Shelter 2521620.89 Sporting Licenses 19,433.08 Due to County - Dog Licenses 81316.50 Due to County - Dogs Sold 21798.00 141.00 Other Cash Receipts 2122110 Tax Foreclosures Unclaimed Checks 297.54 4.25 TOTAL GENERAL FUND 31 13, 748,14 Revenue Sharing Federal Disbursement Investment Earnings 257,689.00 18,721.16 276,41 School Cafeteria State - Chapter 871 School 67,446.09 164,556.67 Special Revenues 232100 Local Receipts School Details Athletic Revolving 31748.55 AdultEducation 7,267.00 Recreation Revolving 11,382.55 Recreation Interest 34,876.32 Ambulance 2.62 Band & Music 33,205.10 Band Conservatory 3,032.37 Fire Department Gift 2,175.00 Ambulance Gift 75.00 Historical Commission Gift 25.00 500.00 -22— � on AgIng Gift improvements Gift Athletic Fund Vve 'Gift eters °larships Care Marshfield Taxes Vince Loss Escrow - High School -, School ,meson S e Cruisers ff r s :Public Works Economic Development kcal Receipts �onwealth of Massachusetts f,Grants - Chapter I motor Intervention al Block Grant alum Enrichment Revival cuter Awareness Works Economic Development Grant ter 637 - Highway l on Aging Grants - #662 A - #663 Lottery Grant Books - Chapter 44 S. 53 Aid to Public Library )l County Home Care - COA 'al Aviation Authority - Airport Grant Special Revenue it Pool �l 1r Enterprise 1 c Services c Liens Y Trucks ral Government water Treatment Plant r ium on Sale of Bonds - Notes Payable WWTP �r Enterprise l Y Usage Charges 140.46 1,500.00 1,500.00 _ 3,600.00 70,165.75 3,800.00 892.81 1,517.68 46,382.05 350.00 10,385.75 518.60 897.55 22,908.36 260,848.52 80,031.00 21,158.00 4,666.00 11,178.00 16,722.00 1,230.00 1,075.00 544.00 136,604.00 367,500.00 44,556.00 1,514.00 41320.00 5,834.00 3,623.00 3,269.55 6,726.50 568,113.05 1,507.74 41,142.47 871,611.78 214,777.74 1,583.17 4)426.00 898,894.00 617,524.41 —23— 3,403.20 223, 721.91 903,320.00 5,1411166.00 2)742.00 51000,000.00 11, 270, 949.91 Water Liens Sprinkler Charges Water Tower Rental Jobbing New Services SAN - Notes Payable - Chapter 805 BAN - Notes Payable - WPI1 Premium on Sale of Bond Electric Enterprise Local Light & Power A/R Liens Jobbing A/R Miscellaneous & Opert. Guarantee Deposits Cash Flow Beginning Balance - All Fwnrio Weq'rrn'nf..Q Pn-irnblek T,1_ The usual Treasurer's detailed account of receipts is now incorporated with the Revenue Report of the Town Accountant. Our interactive data processing system receives revenue data from the Treasurer, processes it by funds in accordance with the UMAS accounting system, processes disbursements in the same way and produces net data that is comprehensive and meaningful. Following is a recap of gross totals from the Treasurer's records to verify the resulting total cash figure. -24- 24,763.00 11750.00 4,500.00 51675.76 .17 097 On 10137%235.59 147,083.22 87)212.26 499 9111 NA 13,9091147-60 144,459.91 234,689.14 698,109.38 3,880.39 10,171,642.64 11115,919.95 11.242 QA9 11 3)33, 13)74, 271 87 11,271 (371621,7 (200,9� 285, 9(, 47279)1" Cash on 6/30/83 $ 3,323,678-4 Receipts 38,7811996.1' Disbursements Receipts Warrants Payable .37,8392537.24 2852980.71 Cash on 6/30/84 32980,156.5t' An average of 90.2% of all non -restricted funds inva throughout the year yielding $175,712.00 were which represents on the tax rate. 261496.75 X"M I Also Balance Abatements/ Refunds/ Transfers to Balance 7/1/83 Commitment Receipts Adjustments Adjustments Tax Liens 6/30/84 Tax Estate Tax 7174M12.77 7125OX0.64 187J51.50 K340.44 324 451.07 31098.81 261496.75 22)857.85 540.09 Ater r lens 1)703.37 L311.61 130.37 261.39 Charges Sewer t 1114.08 Sewer 6 96.50 417.58 apportioned145.74 'ted Interest 335-17 148, 169.64 189.43 147,083.22 1)086.42 �ectric Liens 298 Tax Estate Ta1420.10 19903.57 M374.78 50871.71 261880.53 1021.94 104)152.93 2298.03 nater e Liens 4)406.22 271.60 L 086.25 143.38 43.07 85.15 er Charges 22 05 . Sewer 101.25 123.30 apportioned Interest 7.72 40.50 48.22 lQmitted eal Estate Tax 127�534.14 53X2.62 1)494.30 7�789.30 81516.30 71)780.22 0.00 Nater Liens 0.00 0.00 ever Charges 0.00 po oned Sewer 123.30 101.25 22.05 8.82 �committed Interest 54.38 )�eai Estate Tax, Liens, etc. 81,081.80 45.56 60)148.61 100.76 211.20 211043.63 0.00 ise Tax 418)657.38 255� 445.93 20869.83 1)209.69 143,551.31 "Excise Tax 79689.93 85584.93 144175.32 10426.89 2)562.81 13,235.46 9)374.82 Excise Tax 15,598-10 747.92 61475.64 71213.77 11099.96 526.78 604.40 176.55 225 213.66 -revious Yeras Excise Tax 232)777.66 rsonal 153)475.77 Property Tax 147)861.00 1)187.28 4 427.49 1)402.82 personal Property Tax 31250.56 2)213.32 493.00 401.94 272.00 767.52 289-00 443.70 Personal Property Tax 919.70 previous Years Personal Property Tax 67583.22 880.40 365.44 5,337.38 ALS: 850)740.48 8581.897.78 8,3021188.87 242,941.92 80)964.37 577505.47 910)966.37 All Tax Liens 57)960.97 56,613-10 20,119.72 910.00 95)364.35 908)701.45 81638,510.88 81322)308.59 242,941.92 81)874.37 57)505.47 1,0061330.72 BOARD OF ASSESSORS he tax rate for fiscal year 1985, the period from July 1, 1984, to June 30, 1985, was approved at $19.44, reflecting values assessed as of nary 1, 1984. )tal valuation of Real Estate and Personal Property increased from $425,178,970. to $440,203,570. ny taxpayer with questions on their assessment or eligibility for exemption should take the opportunity of meeting with the Assessors. Our tings are held on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 at the Town Hall. TAX RATE RECAPITULATION OF FISCAL YEAR 1985 K RATE SUMMARY Gross Amount to be raised . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14,9081777.40 Estimated Receipts & Available Funds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. • . . • . . • . . •. • . . • . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . 61351)220.00 Net Amount to be Raised by Taxation . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . • . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,5571557 .40 Real Property Valuations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . •. •. •. . •. •. . •. 430)721)870.00 Personal Property Valuations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9)481)700.00 Total Property Valuations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4401203)570.00 Real Property Tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8, 373, 233.15 Personal Property Tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 184)324.1CJ" Total Taxes Levied on Property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8)5571557.40 CAL EXPENDITURES Appropriations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14)135)570.25 Other Local Expenditures 1. Amount certified by Treas. for tax title foreclosure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5000.00 . . . ) 2. Debt and Interest charges matured and maturing not included in School B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .00 3. Amount necessary to satisfy final court judgments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . .00 4. Total overlay deficits of prior years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o . 85.12 5. Total Offsets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24)622.00 -25- 6. Revenue Deficits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7. Any other amounts to be raised . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 49 . , 8. Southeastern Reg. Pl. & Ec. Dev. Dist. (SPREDD) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9. Southeastern Reg. School Sp. Needs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TOTAL A, B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 ,216, STATE ASSESSMENTS 1. Total county tax and state assessments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. County tax and county hospital assessments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4411 3. Subtract line 2 from line I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ . . . . . . . 330 . 111, COUNTY ASSESSMENTS (from Part 3, Line 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330 OVERLAY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250 GROSS AMOUNT TO BE RAISED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AX8) ESTIMATED RECEIPTS & AVAILABLE FUNDS I. Total estimated receipts from State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Local estimated receipts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21939)1 3. Available Funds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21058)1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11202)" 4. Available funds to reduce tax rate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1501 5. Total of Lines 1-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6)3511,1 VALUATION STATEMENT Land & Buildings (Real Property) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Personal Property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 430)721)� 9481 Total Valuation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 440)203)tl School Rate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . General Rate . . . .. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......................... TaxRate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS 1974 200 1974 122 1974 80 1975 193 1975 150 1975 89 1976 147 1976 118 1976 80 1977 198 1977 144 1977 79 1978 179 1978 135 1978 76 1979 175 1979 149 1979 67 1980 185 1980 108 1980 81 1981 150 1981 95 1981 80 1982 175 1982 107 1982 83 1983 160 1983 108 1983 62 1984 184 1984 118 1984 76 1984 JURY LI ST NAME ADDRESS OCCUPATION David Benjamin 40 Maple St. Public Rela Lloyd Adams 30 Coach Rd. MGR Richard Blye 121 West St. Asst. Mgr. IreneMarie Amici 115 Main St. At Home Kenneth I. Blackman 45 WilliamsSt. Contractor Beverly A. Amicone 15 Riverside Dr. Proj. Adm. Kevin J. Bridge 470 Maple St. Engineer Kenneth A. Amidon 21 Cottage St. Claims Adj. Barbara A. Brooks 501 Stearns Ave. At Home David G. Amoling 22 Kingman Ave. Tech. Writer Leo M.Brophy 67 Draper Ave. Groundsma Robert G. Baldini 154 Mill St. Pricing Dir. Robert Brunelle 52 Gilbert St. Contractor Stephen J. Barbarisi 680 Ware St. Deli Clerk Pamela A. Bulis 153 Bal com St. Assembler Thomas M. Barry 402 Branch St. Collector - Albert V. Butler 5 BellaVista Ave. Driver Jean M. Magro 11 Curtin St. —26— 22 Chilson Ave. Victoria Lawrence 161 Fruit St. At Home B2 Oakland St. -Twin OakEngineer Waitress Marcia Lomberto 242 Willow St. ,on loo Pratt St. Waitress Donald Lovely 284 Central St. Custodian xd 150 Rumford Ave. Bookkeeper Kathleen A. Lovett 102 Franklin St. Ins. Claims ssidy 51 park St. Supervisor Richard J. Lutz 105 Ware St. Buyer 142 Central St. Packaging Cynthia Lydon 2 Bonney Lane Secretary )man BI Oakland St. -Twin Oaks Rep. Peter E. Macomber 471 Maple St. Machine Oper. 14 stian 287 School St. Auto Appraiser Packer ,hri Retired Jean M. Magro 11 Curtin St. 22 Chilson Ave. Debra D. Martin 78 West St. Clerk emmey 750 South Main St. Student DI Oakland St. -Twin OakAsst. dir./Coach Lynn Massaferro , ger 5 Erick Rd. Gager James Mathews 188 Central St. carpenter k 28 South Walnut St. Checker John E. McAssey, Jr. 5 Erick Rd. Horseman Klin;Rep. 9 Central St. Trackman James McAulaY 147 South Main St. Sec. Guard ,breu 139 Dean St. Oper. Susan McAulay 147 South Main St. Insp. Jewelry r 28 Oakland St. Clerk Evelyn F. McDonald 1160 School St. Stat./frog. leconti log South Main St. Musician A. Randolph McDougal11125 East St. Mfg. Rep. 128 Church St. Waitress Evelyn P. Merrifield 21 Hodges St. Bus. Mgr. ino 2 Gladiola Terrace Con. Mgr- Karen A. Mitchell 20 Janet Lane Consultant .cette 44 Case Dr. Production Norman R. Moreshead 307 Hope St. Carpenter ouglas 24 Leonard St. Sales Rep. Douglas Murphy 44 Fox St. Supervisor ;an y 31 Elm Terrace Student Laura Murphy 44 Fox St. Teacher Mond 115 Walnut St. Ship./Rec. Thomas F. Murray 255 Chauncy St. Foreman 71 Chilson Ave..:.Rehab. Aide Mary A. Naismith 438 Williams St. Inspector Fagan 81 Jewell St. Mechanic Victor J. Narciso 11 Williams St. Service Rep. Lsworth 3 Chilson Ave. Host./Cashier 68 Spring St. At Home Finn in Park St. Post Off. Clerk Sally A. Nelson Joanne Nevers 32 Tremont St. Clerk unmia 46 Spring St. Carpenter John O'Connell I Dean St. Nurse lynn 20 Samoset Ave. Loan Adm. Lillian Orchard 18 Bonney Lane Appraiser ster 46 Pratt St. Graphics Pr. Carol A. O'Sullivan 31 Bungay Rd. Adm. Asst. .Gay, Jr. 15 Chilson Ave. Build. Spvr- Joseph W. Paiva 285 Willow St. Plumber/heat. ggey 174 Spring St. Police Off. Mgr Charles M. Panagopoulos70 Brown Ave. - 155 Otis St. Asst. Mgr. Teller Godfrey 1370 East St. Salesman Harish Panchal 4 Erick -Rd. Data Entry Op- Linda Pericolo 281 North Main St. Waitress [den 26 Angell St. Agnes Picciandra 7 Dean St. Machine Op. Jr. Gonsalves 137 Mill St. Maintenance Receptionist )yette 75 Union St. Recept./Sec. Elna C. Poirier 700 East St. Anna Prohodsky 73 Fowler. St. Coordinator rraney 21 Beech St. RN David B. Rathbun 55 Angell St. Laborer ..Graney 1 Villa St. Adm. Spvr. David E. Renault 19 Casa Dr. Service Rep. �. Habich 1 Granada Circle Sales Mgr. Hagg12 Brookside Rd. Service Tech. Guntars Rex 19 Gladiola Terrace Gelino G. Repucci 284 Central St. Contractor Hartwell 153 Branch St. Br. Mgr. John T. Riddle 70 Pine Needle Lane Parts Spec. Hayes 89 North Main St. Engineer Michael Ridge 79 North St. Repairman L. Henry 219 East St. At Home Gloria M. Robertson 51 Carpenter At Home rson 388 Central St. Ticketer 'neer Roberta Rodman 6 Heritage Lane Secretary Karas 475 Ware St. Eng Clerk Kent 30 Pratt St. service Rep. Mary A. Rose 3 Summer St. Michael C. Rose 3 Summer St. Assembler )ugh 147 Hall St. Salesperson Harry J. Salerno 223 Ware St. Plumber -jarosee 133 Dean St. Chef —27— f Hugh G. Scott 177 Oak St. Mme' Ethel E. Trabucco D3 Oakland St. -Twin OakMach' Ine Qp, James D. Senna 534 East S; . Bodyman George W. Trahan 16 Short St. Controller uty Chief, four Lieutenants and 15 permanent Firefighters. Francis X. Shaw 70 Mill St. Box 73 Designer Stephen Treannie 17 Bonney Lane Crew boss • To insure that the department ' ' is operating in an p P g Joan I. Shaw 386 Essex St. Legal Sec. Susan A. Sherman Joyce Upham 498 Stearns Ave. Data Entry Q •; 99 Williams St. Treasurer William R. Sibilia 10 Dean St. Calvin J. Vizedom 70 North Main St. Owner Student Alfred H. Slaney, Jr. 140 Oak St. Carpenter Leroy Watson 435 Gilbert St. Salesman n's Emergency Medical technicians Team which Peter Solbo, Jr. 71 North St. Driver Paulette M. Weir 12 First St. Data Proc. " Charles S. Stanfa 23 Short St. Engineer Fanny Wells 949 West St. At Home ollowing pieces of major equipment: Robert W. Stewart C1 Oakland St. -Twin OakMachine Op. Paul Westlund 69 Fruit St. Student department the fire alarm superintendent. Sheryl Simons 1099 East St. Student Raymond A. Whittier 396 West St. Calibrator Per Carmen Tortora 60 Bella Vista Ave. Packer Lynne Wilkinson 89 East St. Secretary department to ensure proper maintenance to all per Catherine M. Wilkinson 27 Hall St. Cashier .gine #3 - 1984, Ford C 8000 Commercial 1250 G.P.M. MANSFIELD CABLE ACCESS Per CORPOR""ATION uad #1-1984, Chevrolet, l ton 4 W.D. pickup (brush truck) 1984 was the first full year of operation for the Mansfield fief's Car - 1984, Ford (4 dr.) Sedan of central fire Station with the use of community Cable Access Corporation. The primary function of the Access group of 9 teachers from the Mansfield School system... ler vehicles in the fire department's fleet, purchased in Corporation, allon-Town body, is toe,promote and rovid p ' workshops are still continuing and new series will be start, Mansfield, • To continue to send new recruits to the Massachusetts encourage Mansfield resident and institutional participation interest arises. The workshops are grads tad #3 - 1952 Ford Combination brush truck In local origination Cable programming. The Cor Corporation g generating a talent pool for local origination programme equipment for Central Station to be installed this Spring continues to advise the Board`` of Selectmenin theFour administration of the Cable TV license Cable channels (2, 5, 6 and 8) normally carry bus board Int compartment purchased 1977,cab & Chassis held by Massachusetts Cablevision systems, Inc. (Cablevision). messages to cover Education, Safety, Town Governs Community' enforceme t and interest. Programming is usually show- In accordance with the by-laws of the Access Corporation,annel In Ch 8. two seats on the Board of Directors came u for reappointment at the Corporation's Annualp PPointment Meeting Major cable casts during 1984 either ' g er live or taped, inch on April 20, 1984. The Selectmen a appointed Courtney Marconi as their High School graduation, Selectmen and other Town B � hearings, Town 'Meetings, interviews, ; representative, and the subscribers appointed Veraine C Prasad. Both terms run to April 1987. and s variety P events. Programming was generated in response to event they happened, rather than to a set schedule. The Corpora Working with Fred Vainas, the full time Program - expects to start' programming (1 P grammmg on a' scheduled basis in 19 Coordinator employed by Cablevision for Mansfield fo urV different series of video workshops A fully equipped T studio (in the Great Woods Professi( Building, were conducted for a total of 60 participants. This included a gRoute 140 ) and a Mobile Van equipped for live cE special P series conducted for a ; casting ting are available for use by trained Mansfield reside PUBLIC POLICE DEPARTENTIII The function of the Mansfield Police Department includes the protection of life and property, preservation of the peace, installed and is operating. The Department now ha prevention of crime and enforcement of a 11 laws coming within • rapid retrieval of criminal record information, on, weekly the jurisdiction of the Department, and enforcement o fall crime analysis, personnel and equipment files an( traffic laws and. regulations. The Department consists of the ' vehicle maintenance/cost files on the computer. p Chief of Police, five (5) sergeants and fourteen 14 officers, one (1) dispatcher, ( )police P and one (1) • Through gh a joint -labor effort between the Department Public , secretary, of Works and police personnel, the front lobby The following are some of the accomplishments of the area of the Police facility has been completely renovated Department during the past year: creating a much more secure- police station. • Through an intensified " Selective Enforcementeen • Through a ' combined effort betty the Police Program" there has been a decrease in the number of Department and the Town Manager's Office, g ffice asystem traffic accidents over last year, with a definite decrease has been devised to ensure 100% rapid collection of in the rate of speed vehicles travel over our roads. parking fines. • By utilizing Auxiliary• officers to augment our regular An audio/video monitoring system with recording patrols to implement a "Directed Saturation Patrol" capabilities has been installed throughout the Police grogram, we have experienced a 26% decrease in Station/jail facility to prevent any false claims of reported burglaries over last year. mistreatment by officers and to monitor any potential • The first stage of the Departmental computer has as been suicide attempts in a cell. The following table shows a statistical breakdown on Poli activities during the past five years. -28— r r 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 Arson 0 0 0 1,' 0 6,051 5,897 4,258 6,428 6,992 Bomb Threats 10 7 3 0 2 E pati©ns A&B on Police Officer 12 3 5 4 3 5,081 4,869 3,301 5,215 5,954 Disorderly 25 30 24 18 970 1,028 957 1,213 1,038 10 4,080 2,832 2 805 2 269 2 963 Narcotic Violations 50 36 48 36 43 , 465 501 623 496 418 Oper U/I Liquor 38 91 71 56 49 Disturbing Peace 13 7 24 7 5 Mations 498 1,146 702 634 987 503 458 433 366 350 Obscene Phone Calls ; 16 10 14 23 27 �c accidents Liquor Law Violations 10 9 28 10 18 Thefts 75 65 71 46 38 2 1 3 4 4 Public Intoxicants 119 125 198 108 99 . .. . .s %, ' 7 2 3 3 1 Neglect to Provide 9; 9 0 0 0 30 41 26 42 42 Lewd & Lacivious 9 9 _12 9 7 u�ts 144 150 104 105 77 Threats to Kill 10 11 11 6 11 es 264 154 194 ' 151 134 Trespassing 15 0, 0 0 0 cies Damage 166 170 164 160 221 Resisting Arrest 11 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Indecent Exposure 2 0 0 0 1 ppng M/V Homocide 0 0' 0 1 0 �irlen D. 2 1 2 3 3 Leaving Scene of Accident 61 70 83 72 84 �� ul Poss. FfA 8 2 2 3 2 Unlawful Assembly10 �g Gross Lewd. 0 0 0 9 7 0 0 0 0 cent A&B Child 1 0 0 0 1 Others 0 0 214 228 178 FERE DEPARTMENT :ie Fire Department is responsible for providing the Town The objectives of the Fire Department are as follows: fire protection, personnel and equipment for fighting and iressmg fires. The department consists of Fire Chief, • To provide top quality fire suppression services to all uty Chief, four Lieutenants and 15 permanent Firefighters. facets of the community. ddition, there is an authorized call firefighting force of 26. • To insure that the department ' ' is operating in an p P g department is also responsible for enforcement of the efficient and professional manner and that department sachusetts Eire Codes to ensure that all existing buildings procedures are followed by all personnel. future construction conforms to fire safety requirements. Mansfield Fire Department personnel also serve as the Continued maintenance and upgrading of the fire n's Emergency Medical technicians Team which alarm system outside cable plant in conjunction with the Ives the operation of the ambulance. Electric Light Department. Ening the past year, the Town of Mansfield has purchased • To establish a fire alarm division from within the ollowing pieces of major equipment: department and make an ` existing member of the department the fire alarm superintendent. igine #1 - 1984, Emergency One Custom 1250 G.P.M. Per • To establish a mechanics.. position. from within the gine #2 - 1984, Emergency One Custom 1250 G.P.M. department to ensure proper maintenance to all per department vehicles and reduce repair costs. .gine #3 - 1984, Ford C 8000 Commercial 1250 G.P.M. • To reduce serious fire hazards within the town. Per uad #1-1984, Chevrolet, l ton 4 W.D. pickup (brush truck) • To have installed a dry well and pavement for the rear fief's Car - 1984, Ford (4 dr.) Sedan of central fire Station with the use of community developments funds. ler vehicles in the fire department's fleet, purchased in years are as follows: • To continue to send new recruits to the Massachusetts ider #1 - 1977 American LaFrance 100 ft. aerial ladder Firefighting Academy for basic training in firefighting principles and practices. tad #3 - 1952 Ford Combination brush truck New Fire Alarm transmitting and receiving r'#31 - 1976 Pontiac Station Wagon (fire prevention car) equipment for Central Station to be installed this Spring Ebulance - 1983 Can/Am Coach, Class I Ambulance ` (1985) Int compartment purchased 1977,cab & Chassis • Continued level of inspection activities and code used 1981.) enforceme t This past year, two permanent firefighters were added to the *ce in August, 1984. they attended the recruit. training class the Massachusetts Firefighting Academy for seven weeks of ;ensive classroom and practical training, graduating in eember, 1984. Phe following table shows a statistical breakdown on fire Partment activities during the past five years: 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 e Calls 17068 934 921 935 958 bulance Calls 972 775 825' 731 819 B Alarm Activities 1,229 1,160 992 1,097 1,221 pections 191 130 273 477 593 —29— n. • Additional inspection activities in industrial and commercial properties. 4 f • Continued enforcement of Massachusetts General aE Law, Chapter 148, Seciton 26C regarding smoke detectors in residential properties of six or more units. • Further establishment of pre -fire plans for all occupancies. Future needs of the department. Additional manpower is needed to provide the services which the Town needs from this department. This year a proposal is being made to add three additional � Firefighter/EMI's to the force. Tw o Firefighters will increase r two of the shifts to six men, the other two s hefts will have five men. The third Firefighter would be 1. replacement of 1952 Fordd Combination Truck, in the near future added to allow a Firefighter on a shift to be lac placed on days as the department's 2. replacement of Class A Ambulance j mechanic. In the following g year, a proposal will be made for the final two Firefighters,4. of a 3 3. replacement of the Jaws of Life re lace P ment of the Fire Prevention year plan, making all shifts with a complement of six men with a mechanic Car 31 pickup truck in the near future working days. This w that on each shift the Dino ensure re would be ample personnel to operate 5. urs purchase a paging system for off-duty fire 6. replace aging fi' the ambulance and simultaneouslygig respond to a fire situation without delay. portable radios and base s radio The de rtm upon off-duty personnel, both the pl and t depends call and Buildings/Facilities permanent force in order to provide the fire p necessary coverage duringa re emergency and often ambulance covera ge at this Both stations at this t' time are too small to department's needs. In ' time. addition both sta tions need E repairs. Consideration should be Apparatus/Equipment given to Police/Fire Facility with a common communication. The needs here are: and computer for both departments. A combined cent allow for full-time dispatchers to handle telephone a work. CIVIL, DEFENSE The Mansfield Civil Defense Agency is char ed with h the Overall "Emergency Preparedness Plannin for ` "Novice Class" License. Mem hers g o the Town which includes the coordination of all resources of the town Both public and provided communi' during two local storm emergencies g cies and made contact v� Private, P , professional and volunteer, to avert or :o combat the effects of disaster be it natural or man caused: We ..iso provide a of state relatives who were in disaster areas on t occasions to a' ssure local families they were sae pool of trained, volunteer man ower 'for ;o the town.. in both emergency Participated in monthly radio drill and non -emergency situations. [n the spirit of this charge I am 1 pleased to present this report "he activities of our P rt of The Engineering Unit is res responsible for the ' all of fainter; our equipment and ensure that ` ' � unit for 1984. Civil Defense Unit is divided into five operational it s ready for opera a moments `notice. The u` P pump on the FireThe JeeP, Truc rebuilt. Regular maintenance wasalso G units, Police, Medical, Communications, Engineering, andhdministrative. Some 'serve perform edequipment.huxiliary members a in two or more of these The Administrative ative Unit: keeps our inventories and The Auxiliary.:Poli Police Unit which is the vol volunteer updated and expended 500 volunteer manhours in this c 1984• Mansfield P arm.. of the Police Department ave i g n excess of 5600 vol ma urs_of se • volunteer service to the town. Oduring fflicers Civil Defense ense . was called ed out on two occasion ` ' , • s to aid the r performed the f the regular ole a duties Police officers from om cruiser duty to walkinga b in the center of town. eat d uring Winter Storm" E' Emergencies. In the March, prc manpower to 'help clear the streets sets of debris th `. The Medical Unit which is in made up of EMT's a and First Aiders gave in excess 4200 so s Crew could low th P e snow. We also transportation ortati pro P on to area hospitals P is and nursing homes 'fc of volunteer ;he town. in s • • er manhours is service to such active •" ties as Midget Football BMX Motocross Races at .the ss Maple Street people, nurses, etc., via 4 Wheeled drive e vehicles during urin emergencies, Prescriptions g P pons from los al drug stores deliver were Track, Road Races held b various Y ous ;coups, etc. Requests for ed. A shelter was opened for those without heat. coverage stretched available nanpower very thin several times. All members were recertified in CPR and F' First While we recorded in excess of 12,000 v Burin 1984 � volunteer maul g We were constrain Aid during 1984: � The Communications Unite:. , ed by available manpow major goal ` for 1985 will be the recruitment of new mem consists of both Amateur and citizen Band Radio Operators.. - Two received their Amateur people who are willing to donate time in`servic only ,ask fore to the tow a willingness to serve as we will training required. providE PUBLIC WORKS The Department of Public Works was created in 1973, by Town Charter. Creation of the Department Department Lo range planning department consolidation of Hing Highway was by g y and Water/Sewer Departments. During 1983 the creation of fun functions an Projects, including manpower and budget allocation. tion: F was completed leted . P through reorganization which resin ugh a mayor ted' in a much m ore effective and efficient operation. burin ` During __ Groundwater protection and long range earner for new P groundwater 1984 some subtle 'change ("fine- tuning") was made to assure that sources. — Maintenance of good Perform its functions and meet its res responsibilities the Department is divided into public relations, records file,; and overall protection le. of municipal systems. the following tions: • g sections: • Administration Section is res o P nsible for the overall coordination and direction Contract administration, billings - fiscal r inter -departmental records P tae coordination. of the headed b Department. This section is y the Director/E'ngineer and includes' the Construction Inspector, the — Coordination of water service installation water main repairs, `drainage system construction ' Office Manager and office staff. Section functions include: ` sewer system con and repairs, construction and repairs, with street surface patching and reconstruction. —30— enation and maintenance (including closure plan, {gip &ater monitoring, etc.) of the sanitary landfill. "roovision of technical review of development apo aMOW- Is and coordination of development proposals existing utilities. tablishment, maintenance and continual ming of the technical records, drawings and ri ents. r Inspection of new streets, water and sewer ections that affect public ways or utilities. fig 1984 the section was especially busy with the om improvements project, coordination of the new Ater facility construction & renegotiation of the �h contract. praer/Sewer Operations Section is generally iw, -ible for the operation, of the water supply, treatment distribution system. This section is headed by the tons Manager and includes system operators. Section dans are: Maintenance and repair of the water supply system, Oe up of over 90 miles of transmission/distribution Gins, 8 gravel packed wells, water storage facilities, zd chemical feed systems. Maintenance of water supply quality and quantity r safe drinking and required fire flows. Customer service activities such as service calls, , peter reading/repairs, and technical advice. ng 1984 the section pumped a total of 794,924,500 gallons (ter for an average daily consumption of 2,177,800 gallons The section installed 135 new meters in new services ay ( ) eplaced a total of 58 dead meters. ring 1984 the section began treating the water supply igh the addition of lime to increase the naturally acidic ph out 5.3 to amore neutral 7,3. Section personnel have been satin the systems to provide the lime treatment while g Y naking improvements in the telemetering control system. `reatment Plant Operations Section is responsible for p P roper operation of the wastewater treatment system. The )n is headed by the Operations Manager and includes Sed operators and laborers. Section functions include: Maintenance and repair of the wastewater ,atment plant, off Fruit Street. Coordination of existing operations with the nstruction of the new advanced wastewater treatment stem in Norton. Monitoring of industrial and commercial flows to sure compliance with discharge permits. Operation and maintenance of four (4) sewage lift itions. ing,1984 the section treated a total of 480 milliong allons ,age at an average rate of 1.32 million gallons per day ?1418,000 gallons of septage at an average rate of Kimately 7,000 gallons per day. Because of the increased .g due to septage handling, a total of over 1600 cubic of sludge was dewatered; however, the facility remained average treatment efficiency of 85%. Section personnel ,1gan composting sewage sludge to eliminate odors at the ry landfill. instruction Section is responsible for the scheduling }mpletion of certain construction projects. The crew is I by a Foreman/Equipment Operator and includes a —31 variable number of laborers (depending on job complexity). During 1984 the crew installed 82 new water services, repaired 92 leaking services and/or mains, installed 8 new hydrants, replaced 2 valves and installed 9 new sewer services. • Street and Drain Maintenance Section is responsible for the maintenance of public ways and certain utilities. The section is headed by a Foreman and includes a number of equipment operators and laborers. Section function sinclude: — Maintenance of public ways, including line painting, signals, signs, weed control, crack sealing, and street sweeping. — Snow and ice removal. — Drain and sewer system cleaning. — Shade tree maintenance. During 1984 the section made a major effort toward improving the sidewalk system including weed control and a large number of sidewalk repairs. The section also renewed a number of drain structures and pipes. • Building Maintenance Section is responsible for the maintenance, repair and cleaning of public buildings. It is `headed by a Foreman/Carpenter. During 1984 the Section made a number of significant improvements/repairs to the Town Hall (including modifications for the new municipal computer, and more office and storage space), the Memorial Library (including painting, winterization, and new doors), the Fisher Richardson House (new roof), the Main Fire Station, the Highway Garage, and the new buildings for the lime feed systems. • Motor Pool Operation Section is responsible for the proper repair and maintenance of the municipal vehicles. The Section is headed by a Foreman/Chief Mechanic and includes two (2) mechanics. Section functions are: — Repair and maintenance of all DPT vehicles, Recreation Department vehicles and Town Hall cars. — Repair and maintenance of Police cruisers. — Repair and maintenance, through interdepart- mental service accounts, of School Department vehicles. — Maintenance of DPW equipment (such as pumps, heating equipment, etc.) — Maintenance of vehicle use records and control of fuel and lubricant use. SUMMARIES: Water Section1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 Water pumped (MG) 969 978 669 777 795 Average per day (MGD) 2.65 2.68 1.83 2.13 2.18 New meters 174 252 138 165 135 New services 13 11 7 45 82 Rainfall (In.) 41.56 35.55 54.24 61.91 50.90 Operating cost N.A. $351,181 $437,116 $543,736 $6 15,656 Income from users $136,347` $416,461 $503,512 $476,486 $662,711 Sewer Section Sewage flow (MG) 370 355 430 435 480 Average daily flow (MGD) 1.01 0.97 1.18 1.19 1.32 Septage (MG) — — 2.4 Operating` cost N.A. $126,696$149,996$167,168$236,812 Income from users $30,072 $111,087 $145,452 $110,418 $216,361 NOTE: MG = Million gallons NOTE: MGD = Million gallons per day LIBRARY "A place too when you want to grow.,, This was the ear [long theme of the Mansfield Public Library in honor of loo iyears of public library service. The Trustees and Staff of the library take pride in rendering rvice that places the a se information needs of the citizens of Mansfield first. The library year was..highlighted by two major e Centennial Celebration anvents the Bd the retirement of head librarian Peg radner. Mrs. Bradner had been servi MansfMansng the Population of ield for ten years, giving untiring hours and vast knowledge until her retirement in Ju ne. In honor of Peg's r outstanding qualities and service the reference room has been i named the "Margaret L. Bradner Reference Room. The Centennial Committee, headed by E linor Vernon and Kathleen Fasoliy began meeting in the winter of 1984, planning for a town wide celebration to be held in September. Helped by subcommittees for historical research, games and activities speakers, children and refreshments, this committee worked to, I produce a memorable event. Guest speakers..included Congressman Barney. Frank , State Representative William Vernon James Wills chairman of the Mansfield Board of Selectmen Town Manager Chad Maurer. Art exhibits were held in the library for three Sunday afternoons and the events culminated with an evening at the Sheraton with guest speaker David McCullough. This committee, along with countless other individuals and organizations ear celebration an event to remember. made the 100 y The Trustees would like to thank all those who have contributed toward the support of the library. Mrs. Ruth '2 J Booth., Mrs. Carl DePrizio and Mrs. Mary Horton have all given generously toward library projects such as the building 'fund and the acquisition of a computer for biness oriented library tasks. us Repair and maintenance of the library building has been progressing steadily since June. The outside of the building was painted and minor repairs made to the shingles. The electrical upgrades will be started this winter along with completion of the fire safety project. The antique oak doors, so long a library symbol, have been restored to new condition and —32— equippedwith panicbars o insure public safety. Restore Youth Department doors is under way. The library is continuing to investigate thePossibilitiE automated circulation system which will provide Mansfield acces, , collection as well as collections in Norton, Attleboro, Attleboro, and Seekonk. The currently aw community information file will be available on -Iii improved information and referral services. Again, as in years past, the Library Board continues to the need for a new library building. Handicapped access present library is limited, meeting space is also limited, ai collection has out the present building. The Trustee that the educational, recreational and reference nee Mansfield residents could be better served by a one structure with adequate seating and browsing space. STATISTICS Books Rec December 31, 1984 Added 1984* 2,866 Withdrawn 1984 2,325 December 31, 1984 *Gifts 204 Magazines: Subscriptions 72 plus'ftsg92 -Total 164 Newspapers: Subscriptions 6 plus gifts 1 - Total 7 Circulation: Adult Department 45,403 Youth Department 32,316 Registrations, 1984 956 Receipts returned to Town Treasurer - $2,001-18 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ENING DEPARTMENT nmg Department is responsible for advising the on long-range planning matters and ensuring that evelopment plans are compatible with the positive ja6yly growth of the Town. The Planning Department of a full-time Planning Director and a shared and Building Department secretary. ;major functions of the Planning Department include: ministration of the Planning Board's activities in ance with appropriate state and local laws; teommendations to the Planning Board on all elopment proposals; preparation of revisions to the Town's master plan, division regulations, and Zoning By-law; rOvide technical assistance to the Town Manager various boards, commissions, and committees; and ►reparation and pursuit of Federal and State grants. review process for development proposals have been coordinated with various town departments. A im for updating the master plan has been designed and is way. A Grant for updating the Conservation/Recreation i I of the Master Plan has been approved by the state for ig. Overall, the department has provided information to nts, business interests, and other governmental agencies yhout the Town and region. Mansfield Planning Board is empowered by the 1eld Charter to act as the clearinghouse for various ipment projects, and to coordinate the long-range unity planning process. The Planning Board shall also se its duties under Chapter 41, Section 81 of the General 'o make careful studies and plans of the resources, sibilities, and needs of the Town. 'o report annually to the Town Meeting regarding the Ldition of the Town. lo make a master or study plan. 'o have an official map prepared if authorized by vn Meeting. o review and submit a report regarding the layout, I relocation or discontinuance of public ways. .ration, 'o review subdivision of land. art of its duties under Chapter 40A of the General Laws, anning Board is responsible for reviewing site plans, I permits, and to make recommendations on capital litures and all Zoning Board of Appeals' applications. llowing table summarizes some of the Board's activities le past five years: 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 t lots approved ,r Form A plan ,rsement 'Ian Recommendations Ell Permits 100 36 29 124 138 3 14 12 10 10 2 2 1 2 —33— Subdivisions, (Preliminary & Definitive) 2 0 4 14 No. of streets recommended to Town Meeting for acceptance 4 1 2 2 2 Rezoning applications 1 2 6 11 4 Zoning By-law and Subdivision Amendments 3 3 2 3 6 The Planning Board is also responsible for -recommending approval of subdivision roadways. The following table lists the total mileage of roads, which construction was initiated for approved subdivisions over the past ten years: Residential Industrial Total Miles 1975 1.76 .76 2.52 1976 .32 — .32 1977 .56 — .56 1978 — .32 .32 1979 — — — 1980 .17 .47 .64 1981 .82 .13 .95 1982 .42 .72 1.14 1983 .45 — .45 1984 .21 — .21 Total 4.71 2.40 7.11 During 1984, zoning articles submitted and approved at Town Meeting included revisions to the Argricultural District, Water Protection District, Special permit provision and various definitions. In addition, the master plan revisions have begun and will be a high priority function for the 1985 Planning Board work program. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS The Zoning Board of Appeals held, 21 regular meetings during 1984. Applications were received by the Board totaling 43 and hearings were held on all petitions. One application was withdrawn without prejudice at the time of the hearing. One decision remains to be made. 23 petitions were received for Variance under Section IV Schedule B of the Zoning By -Law, the "intensity regulations," 21 were granted and 2 denied. - 12 Variances were granted under Section III, the use regulations" of the By -Law and 1 was denied, I was withdrawn. I petition was received under Section IV Schedule A-5 and granted for a temporary permit. 3 petitions were received for Variances under Section V Paragraph H for non -conforming signs, 2 granted, 1 denied. 5 petitions were received under Section V-A "non- conforming uses" and all were granted. 1 Appeal of the Decision of the Building Inspector was received and granted. i"111-11 MUNICIPAL AIRPORT The Mansfield Airport has continued towards the making progress goals outlined in the town's Master Plan. The Fixed Base Operator, rotating beacon has been modernized. A substantial; Powell Aviation Inc., has continued to work closely with the Mansfield Airport Commission effort has been spent removing obstructions froi property to meet the FAA's and has maintained a high quality of service to the surrounding communities located safety regulations. environmental analysis has been Performed to en operation within Bristol Plymouth and Norfolk counties. The importance of Mansfield's Airport of the airport remains within guidelines es, by the federal government. economy to the local is indicated by the numerous firms which list accessability of the airport as a Primary reason for Powell Aviation constructed, at their own expense additional hange- by aircraft owners. These hangers locating in this area. The services of the airport was one of several reasons given for Mansfield having been selected as an ideal location will become prope town upon termination of the lease agreement betweE Aviation and the town of Mansfield. the Great Woods Performing Arts Center. of The airport remains Substantial investments have been made at the airport by the Federal Avaiation Administration a valuable resource to all Mansfield. In addition to a delicious menu offeree airport ffere( and the Massachusetts Aeronautics Commission. Powell Aviation, Inc. has been responsible restaurant, town residents have access to rides, charter services and flying lessons. The Massa for the town's financial share of all improvements. During the previous year, the Institute of Technology offers glider lessons at the ai most weekends. runway lighting system, which was initially installed in 1961, has been rebuilt and the Mansfield residents are urged to take advantage of Provided by the airport and to take in pride this tow, LIBRARY "A place too when you want to grow.,, This was the ear [long theme of the Mansfield Public Library in honor of loo iyears of public library service. The Trustees and Staff of the library take pride in rendering rvice that places the a se information needs of the citizens of Mansfield first. The library year was..highlighted by two major e Centennial Celebration anvents the Bd the retirement of head librarian Peg radner. Mrs. Bradner had been servi MansfMansng the Population of ield for ten years, giving untiring hours and vast knowledge until her retirement in Ju ne. In honor of Peg's r outstanding qualities and service the reference room has been i named the "Margaret L. Bradner Reference Room. The Centennial Committee, headed by E linor Vernon and Kathleen Fasoliy began meeting in the winter of 1984, planning for a town wide celebration to be held in September. Helped by subcommittees for historical research, games and activities speakers, children and refreshments, this committee worked to, I produce a memorable event. Guest speakers..included Congressman Barney. Frank , State Representative William Vernon James Wills chairman of the Mansfield Board of Selectmen Town Manager Chad Maurer. Art exhibits were held in the library for three Sunday afternoons and the events culminated with an evening at the Sheraton with guest speaker David McCullough. This committee, along with countless other individuals and organizations ear celebration an event to remember. made the 100 y The Trustees would like to thank all those who have contributed toward the support of the library. Mrs. Ruth '2 J Booth., Mrs. Carl DePrizio and Mrs. Mary Horton have all given generously toward library projects such as the building 'fund and the acquisition of a computer for biness oriented library tasks. us Repair and maintenance of the library building has been progressing steadily since June. The outside of the building was painted and minor repairs made to the shingles. The electrical upgrades will be started this winter along with completion of the fire safety project. The antique oak doors, so long a library symbol, have been restored to new condition and —32— equippedwith panicbars o insure public safety. Restore Youth Department doors is under way. The library is continuing to investigate thePossibilitiE automated circulation system which will provide Mansfield acces, , collection as well as collections in Norton, Attleboro, Attleboro, and Seekonk. The currently aw community information file will be available on -Iii improved information and referral services. Again, as in years past, the Library Board continues to the need for a new library building. Handicapped access present library is limited, meeting space is also limited, ai collection has out the present building. The Trustee that the educational, recreational and reference nee Mansfield residents could be better served by a one structure with adequate seating and browsing space. STATISTICS Books Rec December 31, 1984 Added 1984* 2,866 Withdrawn 1984 2,325 December 31, 1984 *Gifts 204 Magazines: Subscriptions 72 plus'ftsg92 -Total 164 Newspapers: Subscriptions 6 plus gifts 1 - Total 7 Circulation: Adult Department 45,403 Youth Department 32,316 Registrations, 1984 956 Receipts returned to Town Treasurer - $2,001-18 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ENING DEPARTMENT nmg Department is responsible for advising the on long-range planning matters and ensuring that evelopment plans are compatible with the positive ja6yly growth of the Town. The Planning Department of a full-time Planning Director and a shared and Building Department secretary. ;major functions of the Planning Department include: ministration of the Planning Board's activities in ance with appropriate state and local laws; teommendations to the Planning Board on all elopment proposals; preparation of revisions to the Town's master plan, division regulations, and Zoning By-law; rOvide technical assistance to the Town Manager various boards, commissions, and committees; and ►reparation and pursuit of Federal and State grants. review process for development proposals have been coordinated with various town departments. A im for updating the master plan has been designed and is way. A Grant for updating the Conservation/Recreation i I of the Master Plan has been approved by the state for ig. Overall, the department has provided information to nts, business interests, and other governmental agencies yhout the Town and region. Mansfield Planning Board is empowered by the 1eld Charter to act as the clearinghouse for various ipment projects, and to coordinate the long-range unity planning process. The Planning Board shall also se its duties under Chapter 41, Section 81 of the General 'o make careful studies and plans of the resources, sibilities, and needs of the Town. 'o report annually to the Town Meeting regarding the Ldition of the Town. lo make a master or study plan. 'o have an official map prepared if authorized by vn Meeting. o review and submit a report regarding the layout, I relocation or discontinuance of public ways. .ration, 'o review subdivision of land. art of its duties under Chapter 40A of the General Laws, anning Board is responsible for reviewing site plans, I permits, and to make recommendations on capital litures and all Zoning Board of Appeals' applications. llowing table summarizes some of the Board's activities le past five years: 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 t lots approved ,r Form A plan ,rsement 'Ian Recommendations Ell Permits 100 36 29 124 138 3 14 12 10 10 2 2 1 2 —33— Subdivisions, (Preliminary & Definitive) 2 0 4 14 No. of streets recommended to Town Meeting for acceptance 4 1 2 2 2 Rezoning applications 1 2 6 11 4 Zoning By-law and Subdivision Amendments 3 3 2 3 6 The Planning Board is also responsible for -recommending approval of subdivision roadways. The following table lists the total mileage of roads, which construction was initiated for approved subdivisions over the past ten years: Residential Industrial Total Miles 1975 1.76 .76 2.52 1976 .32 — .32 1977 .56 — .56 1978 — .32 .32 1979 — — — 1980 .17 .47 .64 1981 .82 .13 .95 1982 .42 .72 1.14 1983 .45 — .45 1984 .21 — .21 Total 4.71 2.40 7.11 During 1984, zoning articles submitted and approved at Town Meeting included revisions to the Argricultural District, Water Protection District, Special permit provision and various definitions. In addition, the master plan revisions have begun and will be a high priority function for the 1985 Planning Board work program. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS The Zoning Board of Appeals held, 21 regular meetings during 1984. Applications were received by the Board totaling 43 and hearings were held on all petitions. One application was withdrawn without prejudice at the time of the hearing. One decision remains to be made. 23 petitions were received for Variance under Section IV Schedule B of the Zoning By -Law, the "intensity regulations," 21 were granted and 2 denied. - 12 Variances were granted under Section III, the use regulations" of the By -Law and 1 was denied, I was withdrawn. I petition was received under Section IV Schedule A-5 and granted for a temporary permit. 3 petitions were received for Variances under Section V Paragraph H for non -conforming signs, 2 granted, 1 denied. 5 petitions were received under Section V-A "non- conforming uses" and all were granted. 1 Appeal of the Decision of the Building Inspector was received and granted. I ate 7 4 4 9 8 37,900 5,035 4,125 35,050 116,900 ... .... . 25 16 ---------------------------- 21,770 21,763 22 33 -------------- 125,200 221,145 232 246 229 313 361 e $13,872,368 $9,842,712 $13,847,866 $9,393,063 $17)246,019 $44,133.89 $27,725.66 $29,301.25 $21,100.50 $34,357.40 ............. ES fiED IN $58,019.39 $43,317.66 $45,982.75 $47,714.00 $66,576.90 THASTERN REGIONAL NNING AND ECONOMIC �ELOPMENT DISTRICT . . ..... ... . .. . wring 1984 the Town of Mansfield continued its bership for the fifteenth year in the Southeastern gional Planning and Economic Development District. I)D is a planning and economic development agency teed under state law to serve twenty-eight communities in eastern Massachusetts by providing a cooperative proach to regional issues. Me District is governed by a Commission consisting of a ref elected official or designee and a planning board �sentative from each participating municipality and six v4ncome and minority representatives. Mansfield's &esentative from the Planning Board is James Bachman. e Board of Selectmen was represented by Richard Curley, D served as an officer, a member of the Executive Committee d SEED Corporation until his resignation. n addition to regional planning and economic development, PEDD assists member cities and towns. Through the free nicipal assistance program, each community receives time local projects and assistance in preparing applications for eral and state funds. "he agency's purpose is to plan for regional land use, ,nomic development, housing, transit, transportation, solid ste, energy resources and conservation, and air and water IlitY. Local participation in these regional plans enables lamunities to be eligible for federal and state dollars. 1 lervices to Mansfield this past year included: 0 Zoning Bylaws Update 0 Regional Water Resource Protection with Plainville, North Attleborough, Attleboro and Norton. Mansfield Zoning Map Master Plan Review ',egional plans and other activities conducted this year '0 -efiting all communities included: Approval of over $60 million in regional grant 3,pplications to federal and state agencies and of over W2 million in Industrial Revenue Bonds which will "reate approximately 1,700 new jobs in the region —34- 7 —35- 790 ® Environmental assessment reviews of state and federally funded projects, and reviews of all local zoning amendments. The reviews are advisory and are oriented toward making proposals more cost-effective and feasible. 0 The annual update of the Overall Economic Development Program (OEDP) which makes member communities eligible for U.S. Economic Development Administration funding and a 10 percent bonus for public facility projects. 0 The annual update of the Transportation Improvements Program (TIP) which lists major projects in each community for federal and state funding. A project must be included on the TIP in order to be eligible for these funds. 0 Conducting a community education effort on the safe handling of industrial hazardous wastes under a contract with Southeastern Massachusetts University. * SEED, South Eastern Economic Development Corporation, established and staffed by SRPEDD, provides low-interest, long-term financing to small business in southeastern Massachusetts thorugh the U.S. Small Business Administration's "503" Program and a newly established $1 million revolving loan fund. In 1984 SEED assisted three businesses which resulted in total investments of over $1.7 million and created 96 jobs. SRPEDD represents the collective will of its member communities. As the responsibilities and problems of municipalities become increasingly complex, the District can provide technical assistance to local boards, encourage cooperation among communities, and provide a comprehensive approach to issues that cross local boundaries. N The Public Health Department is responsible for environmental sanitation, food, housing, milk and milk products, solid waste disposal, nuisances, and Veterinary Public Health. The Department follows proper legal procedure for the enactment and enforcement of the Massachusetts General Laws relating to Public Health, State Sanitary Code, and local Board of Health and Town rules and regulations. The Board of Health has granted 191 permits and collected $16,848.00 in fees in 1984. The Department is also responsible for providing certain Medical Services to the public: Health education, maternal and child health, vital and health statistics, chronic disease, communicable disease and mental health. At present the Department contracts the Community Health Agency of Attleboro and Attleboro Area Mental Health, Inc., to provide these medical services. In February, 1984 emergency regulations were implemented for the exposure to consumers of Ethylene Dibronide (EDB) in foods. Monitoring of all retail food stores was required. Several hazardous waste oil spills had been encountered and were efficiently and readily cleaned. We, the Department, are growing to better serve the growing Town of Mansfield. 1980 1981 1982 1983 BUILDING Permits 232 246 229 313 Fees 44,133.89 27,725.66 29,301.25 21,100.50 PLUMBING Permits 208 276 282 353 Fees 4,175.00 6,380.00 6,730.00 13,998.50 GAS Permits 208 199 187 196 Fees 3,937.00 3,125.00 3,507.50 3,107.50 ELECTRICAL Permits 196 241 255 391 Fees 5,773.50 6,087.00 6,440.00 9,222-50 WOOD STOVES Permits 56 Fees 285.00 TOTALS Permits 884 962 953 1,309 Fees $58,019.39 $43,317.66 $45,982.75 $47,714.00 $6 Building permits issued are a good indication of the construction activities in any one year, as a building I represents the major portion of construction. The folly lists the detailed breakdown of building permits issued 1980 through 1984: 1980 1981 1982 1983 Single Family Permits 32 46 41 95 Est. Value $1,485,800 $2,055,900 $2,131,115 $5,657,357 $11) Add & Alter Permits 143 138 141 121 Est. Value 602,997 570,019 666,203 577,356 Duplex Units Permits 0 2(2 0 1(2 unit) unit) Est. Value 0 105,500 0 90,000 Ind. & Comm. Permits 47 55 36 30 Est. Value 11,440,671 5,354,258 7,798,719 1,791,300 4,41 Multi -Family Permits 2(18 1(63 7(69 4(78 units) unit) units) units) Est. Value 305,000 1,752,000 3,247,704 1,095,000 5€ 1(41 1(48 units) units) 1 1,678,433 425,000 32 1(8 1(16 units) units) 611,271 240,000 14 2(7 1(9 units) units) U 530,000 270,000 12 1(6 1(5 unit) unit) 240,000 160,000 1(4 unit) 110,000 1(3 unit) 78,000 ate 7 4 4 9 8 37,900 5,035 4,125 35,050 116,900 ... .... . 25 16 ---------------------------- 21,770 21,763 22 33 -------------- 125,200 221,145 232 246 229 313 361 e $13,872,368 $9,842,712 $13,847,866 $9,393,063 $17)246,019 $44,133.89 $27,725.66 $29,301.25 $21,100.50 $34,357.40 ............. ES fiED IN $58,019.39 $43,317.66 $45,982.75 $47,714.00 $66,576.90 THASTERN REGIONAL NNING AND ECONOMIC �ELOPMENT DISTRICT . . ..... ... . .. . wring 1984 the Town of Mansfield continued its bership for the fifteenth year in the Southeastern gional Planning and Economic Development District. I)D is a planning and economic development agency teed under state law to serve twenty-eight communities in eastern Massachusetts by providing a cooperative proach to regional issues. Me District is governed by a Commission consisting of a ref elected official or designee and a planning board �sentative from each participating municipality and six v4ncome and minority representatives. Mansfield's &esentative from the Planning Board is James Bachman. e Board of Selectmen was represented by Richard Curley, D served as an officer, a member of the Executive Committee d SEED Corporation until his resignation. n addition to regional planning and economic development, PEDD assists member cities and towns. Through the free nicipal assistance program, each community receives time local projects and assistance in preparing applications for eral and state funds. "he agency's purpose is to plan for regional land use, ,nomic development, housing, transit, transportation, solid ste, energy resources and conservation, and air and water IlitY. Local participation in these regional plans enables lamunities to be eligible for federal and state dollars. 1 lervices to Mansfield this past year included: 0 Zoning Bylaws Update 0 Regional Water Resource Protection with Plainville, North Attleborough, Attleboro and Norton. Mansfield Zoning Map Master Plan Review ',egional plans and other activities conducted this year '0 -efiting all communities included: Approval of over $60 million in regional grant 3,pplications to federal and state agencies and of over W2 million in Industrial Revenue Bonds which will "reate approximately 1,700 new jobs in the region —34- 7 —35- 790 ® Environmental assessment reviews of state and federally funded projects, and reviews of all local zoning amendments. The reviews are advisory and are oriented toward making proposals more cost-effective and feasible. 0 The annual update of the Overall Economic Development Program (OEDP) which makes member communities eligible for U.S. Economic Development Administration funding and a 10 percent bonus for public facility projects. 0 The annual update of the Transportation Improvements Program (TIP) which lists major projects in each community for federal and state funding. A project must be included on the TIP in order to be eligible for these funds. 0 Conducting a community education effort on the safe handling of industrial hazardous wastes under a contract with Southeastern Massachusetts University. * SEED, South Eastern Economic Development Corporation, established and staffed by SRPEDD, provides low-interest, long-term financing to small business in southeastern Massachusetts thorugh the U.S. Small Business Administration's "503" Program and a newly established $1 million revolving loan fund. In 1984 SEED assisted three businesses which resulted in total investments of over $1.7 million and created 96 jobs. SRPEDD represents the collective will of its member communities. As the responsibilities and problems of municipalities become increasingly complex, the District can provide technical assistance to local boards, encourage cooperation among communities, and provide a comprehensive approach to issues that cross local boundaries. N The Public Health Department is responsible for environmental sanitation, food, housing, milk and milk products, solid waste disposal, nuisances, and Veterinary Public Health. The Department follows proper legal procedure for the enactment and enforcement of the Massachusetts General Laws relating to Public Health, State Sanitary Code, and local Board of Health and Town rules and regulations. The Board of Health has granted 191 permits and collected $16,848.00 in fees in 1984. The Department is also responsible for providing certain Medical Services to the public: Health education, maternal and child health, vital and health statistics, chronic disease, communicable disease and mental health. At present the Department contracts the Community Health Agency of Attleboro and Attleboro Area Mental Health, Inc., to provide these medical services. In February, 1984 emergency regulations were implemented for the exposure to consumers of Ethylene Dibronide (EDB) in foods. Monitoring of all retail food stores was required. Several hazardous waste oil spills had been encountered and were efficiently and readily cleaned. We, the Department, are growing to better serve the growing Town of Mansfield. T HEAL.L.&A STATISTICS Mrs. Joseph Massa and Mrs. Herman Kalvin. 1982 1983 1984 A complete statistical report for services pro -v Dog Bites 10 21 4 Mansfield residents in 1984 will be available after i Animal Bites 0 0 1 1985, and may be obtained by contacting CHA. Chicken Pox 4 6 22 Gonorrhea 3 1 3 Hepatitis 0 1 2 Measles Mumps 1 0 0 BRISTOL COUNTY 2 0 Tuberculosis 1 0 3 MOSQUITO CONTROL Streptococcal Infections Meningitis 2 1 34 PROJECT 0 1 1 Salmonellosis 4 0 11 Encephalitis 0 1 0 On June 30, 1985 the Bristol County Mosquito 1 Toxic Shock Syndrome 0 Project will complete twenty-six years of service to 1 0 th COMPLAINTS AND INVESTIGATIONS Soil Observations and tests 3 158 Septic Systems Inspections 499 Sewage Complaints Repairs 21 11 Nuisance Complaints & Inspections 102 Housing Inspections 7 0 Restaurant Inspections '0- .......... Retail Food Inspections 149 0 68 Mobile Food Inspections 21 Restaurant Complaints 26 Hazardous Waste Investigations and Inspections 30 Hazardous Waste Clean -Up 7 COMM UNITY MAISIE! A HEALTH AGENCY AP The Community Health Agency, Inc. (CHA), a nonprofit corporation based in Attleboro, MA serves residents of Mansfield with the therapeutic services of visiting nurses, home health aides and occupational, physical and speech therapists. In addition, as agent for the Mansfield Board of Health CHA provides preventative health services to residents of A, Mansfield. Among these services are immunization clinics for measles x mumps, German measles, diptheria, tetanus, whooping cough and polio. Lead paint Poisoning and tuberculosis testing are also provided at these clinics. As Board of Health agent, CHA also conducts follow-up in cases of such reportable communicable cases as tuberculosis and hepatitis. CHA visiting nurses also provide education support and care for mothers and families before and after the birth of a child as well as caring for permature infants and other newborns referred by a physician, hospital, other recognized agencies of family members. CHA nurses also provide flu clinics and other health related programs to senior citizens of Mansfield. There is no charge made to patients for* these services:.provided on behalf of the Mansfield Board of Health. These services are underwritten by tax monies allocated by the Mansfield Board of Health. A charge is made to patients for therapeutic services provided by visiting nurses, home health aides and therapists. This charge is normally reimbursed by Medicare, Medicaid or private health insurance. According to CHA policy, these services can only be provided by order of a physician. Headed by a full-time executive director, CHA isgoverned by a Board of Directors made up of residents of Attleboro, Norton, Plainville and Seekonk. Mansfield residents serving on CHA's board are: —36— owns 11b Bristol County. The mosquito control project works year round in its to reduce mosquito breeding sites and adult nil populations. The Project uses several different meas control in its never ending fight against mosquitos. Winter Pre -hatch — To treat breeding areas th accessible only on the ice during the winter months. Spring and Summer Larviciding — To reduce the erne of adult mosquitos in areas where mosquito larvae is p: Catch Basin Treatment — To stop mosquito emergen( rain -filled catch basins and storm drains. Light Trapping Program — To monitor mo� Populations as to their type and number — apri necessary in encephalitis surveillance. light trappi mosquitos is also useful to determine what areashav( mosquito Populations and should be sprayed. Water Management — Ayear round endeavor to clea construct mosquito drainage ditches in low land swain reduce their favorability as breeding sites for mosquito 1,, It is the policy of the Bristol County Mosquito Control P to use pesticides that are environmentally safe so th, safety of the people and environment are not jeopardize use as many of the biological insecticides as are practicaj the environmental conditions present in the New Enj area. We are presently using three different for mulatio B.T.I. in our larviciding program. All of our spray equipment is calibrated periodically in, to insure that dosage rates remain at safe levels bu adequate to reduce mosquito Populations. The operators ( spray equipment are state certified pesticide applicators are required to attend classes on pesticide safety on a yi basis. In sensitive areas such as where bees are kept, no spry will takeplace provided we are made aware of these arew spray trucks have a list of beekeepers which is contini updated but with more people keeping bees, it would be helpful if those people would notify our office. Also, any pe that has a sensitivity to pesticides and does not want I property sprayed should contact either our office or notif3 town or city clerk before April Ist and we shall honor t request. The 1984 mosquito season got under way in mid-May i large Populations of spring brood type mosquitos appearin many areas of Bristol County. During the time span between March 6th and June 7t' total of 26.09 inches of rain fell throughout most of Bri County. This excessive amount of rain caused swamp o lowland flooding which in turn became prime mos breeding sites. Idicators pointing to a more serious encephalitis ng the 1984 season than in 1983, all project d Personnel were pressed into service in May to n the situation as soon as possible. Spray crews Ir six days a week, concentrating their efforts in 9 f high virus activity during the 1983 mosquito 1p mosquito surveillance program was set up and i nearly one month earlier than usual. Light trap abreast of areas of high mosquito infestation and nosquitos present. This data is supplied to the our spray crews on a daily basis to keep them mosquito activity. As the mosquito season rus levels began to rise at an alarming rate but nded control measures, we were able to reduce mosquito populations greatly and no human cases of encephalitis appeared in Bristol County during the 1984 mosquito season. With the end of the spraying season our work turned to water management projects. At this time crews cut brush and clean debris from existing ditches and streams in order to insure a better flow of water form normally wet areas. A total of 1,700 feet of brush was cut from ditches and 450 feet of existing drainage ditch cleaned of debris. I would like to thank the town officials and the people of Mansfield for their continued support and cooperation and look forward to serving them in the coming year. Should anyone have a question as to what might be done to relieve a mosquito problem in their area, whether it is water management work, treatment of a breeding site, or just having an area checked, please feel free to call our office at 823-5253. HUMAN RESOURCES ... ..... . . TRANS' SERVICES broad range of assistance is available to an estimated 28 't'ion veterans and 55 million dependents and survivors of , m major veterans' programs provide income security, ion, training, and rehabilitation assistance, medical ,,liousing, life insurance, and employment assistance. .... .... . . erans pensions are provided to needy wartime service mans who are age 65 or older, or who are totally disabled 40, nonservice-connected - causes. Survivors of wartime ice Ice veterans may also qualify for pension benefits based on I ticial need. keran's' compensation benefits are provided to veterans are disabled by injury or disease incurred in, or .-avated by, active military service. The amount of pensation depends on the degree rated from 10% to 100% to .h the, veterans' earning capacity is impaired by. the bility. rvivors of veterans who die from service -connected causes )rovided compensation benefits. 3.Jor veterans legislation enacted during 1984 include a veterans' jobprogram, health care improvements, cost of g increases for th& compensation and GI Bill education rams, a new veterans''education assistance program, and )ensation benefits for those vet' ge,nt veterans exposed to A' ige. .e VA increased the pensions 3.5% effective December 1, corresponds with the Social Security cost of living ,ase. dows of Veterans qualified for death pension may be ted a special allowance if they are helpless, blind or so ly helpless as to require Aid and Attendance of another )n. The Aid and Attendance assistance is in addition to the ;hly widow's pension. e interest rate of a VA home loan dropped from 13.5% to 0 ' this year. The reduction reflects continued improvement e Mortgage market. e Veterans Administration is urging veterans and overs to take advantage of the "Emergency Veterans Job ding Act." This program is aimed at helping unemployed tam and Korean veterans, and is administered jointly by AL —37— the VA and the Department of Labor. It funds 50% of the veterans starting hourly wages. Providing a maximum of 15 months training for certain veterans with service -connected disabilities, and up to 9 months for other participants. Beginning July 1, 1984, all benefits paid to veterans under the guidelines of Chapter 115, will be reimbursed by the State to the Towns at the rate of 75%, in lieu of the present 50%. In addition, the veterans benefits program achieved a 5% cost of living increase, the first such increase in four years. COUNCIL ON AGING The Council on Aging continues to provide the very best services and programming to the Mansfield elderly that encourages independency, as well as social well-being. These include a five-day On -Site and Home Delivered Meals Program; Mini -Bus and Escort Service for general and medical purposes; Counseling and Referral Services to the elderly and their families; an Outreach/Companionship Program for the homebound; Health Clinics, Day and Extended Trips, as well as special functions and programs throughout the year. In 1984, the Council on Aging experienced a demand for personal services to help those elderly who are handicapped/disabled homebound. Through the Department of Elder Affairs, the COA was awarded a Discretionary Grant for $4,320 for an Outreach/Companion Worker to visit the homebound elderly, and to assist them with shopping, errands and miscellaneous problems. Through this service, over forty homebound elderly per month are, visited on a rotating basis. The second year Consortium Grant for $21,000 was awarded through Bristol County Home Care for the Elderly, for a physical fitness Exercise Program,, with Mansfield and neighboring communitieis in the Bristol County Area. The COA's Escort Service increased servicing and traveled over 10,000 miles for 83/84; providing private transportation for medical and dental appointment's for the elderly to as far as Dedham, Needham, Brockton, and Norwood. An award of $500 from the Arts Lottery Commission enabled the COA to promote atwo'-part program, entitled "Growing Up in America", 1900-1920, an historical/artistic slide presentation for Senior Citizens. Both parts provided Seniors with an opportunity to remember past experiences and enjoy group discussions. The Friends Organization supports the Council on Aging through various functions and for the purchase of needed items for the Senior Center. For Fiscal Year, 1983/84, the "F ends" ri helped with the maintenance and up -keep of the Center; the A -4 purchase of tires for the Mini -Bus; mailing of the Senior Events 21 Newsletter each month; A 0, two new tables and other miscellaneous items. These contributions totalled over $2,000. Day trips for the Seniors included Westgate Mall; Braintree Mall; Plymouth Plantation; Restland Farm in Connecticut; J Sheraton -Newport; Sheraton -Mansfield; Demetri's Red P Snapper in Foxboro; Coachlight Dinner' in Connecticut. Extended trips included St. Petersburg, Florida; Booth -Bay Harbor, Maine; Ottawa for the Tulip Festival; Two 2) Atl ii tic City Trips; Pines in Catskills, Beacon Motel, in Lincoln, N.H.; and monthly trips to Bradlees. Again Community support is very much appreciated by the COA, for those organizations that give their time, talent and monetary help. The Rotary has continued their support of A "Operation Lifeline", which brings safety and well-being to homebound elderly. The Jay cees have assisted many of Mansfield's elderly through their yearly sand bucket am; progr and long-distance phone calling for the Holidays. For a second year the Elks' donation of $400 enabled the COA to purchase a convectional oven and two tables for the Senior Center. The COA continually seeks to provide Mansfield Seniors with innovative programs and to work with other agencies and organizations to expand services to meet elderlthe needs of the y. MANS FIELD HOUSING A UT'HORITY The Mansfield Housing Authority is the local Public Housing Agency in the Town of Mansfield. The Authority regulated and subsidized is ,qg r by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts through the Executive Office Of Communities and Development. Fi le from Mansfield serve as the "A ve peop Board of Directors. Four directors are locally elected and the A fifth director is appointed by the Governor of Massachusetts. The term of office is five years. The Authority has four employees: The Executive Director, the Maintenance Supervisor, a secretary and a maintenance laborer. The Mansfield Housing Authority administers five Public Housing Developments in the Town. The Develo follows: pments are as DEVELPMENT #200-1—the VeteransDevelopment located on Eddy Street....he Development consists of ten individual houses, builtin 1952. Tenants are selected for occupancy by the following qualifications: date of application, income criteria and the number of bedrooms required by the family. Veterans receive priority over non -veterans when there are two applications with equal qualifications There were no vacancies in the development during this past year. The Operating Receipts for FY 83/84 were $17, 852 acquired from rents collected and interest on' investments. Total Operating Expenditures were $13,803. Non -routine expenditures consisting of extraordinary maintenance and betterments totaled $406. These expenditures were paid from the Operating Reserves. A Debt Service Contribution of $6)094, was received from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and . n applied to the Bonded IndebtednessThe Boded Indebtedness is now $46,000. —38— DEVELOPMENT #705-11—is a scattered site housing program. In 1980) theAuthority Pur three single family and one duplex house in the Requirements for occupancy are the same as i Veterans' Development, except veterans do not i any priority.' There were two vacancies i development during the year. The Operating Receipts for FY 83/84 were acquired from rents collected and intere, investments. Total Operating Expenditures were � The Authority received a grant of $225,000 fro Commonwealth of Massachusetts to acquirE development. DEVELOPMENT #667-C—is the two elderly ho programs, Bicentennial Court and Cedar Court. 1 Court consists of thirty apartments, built in Bicentennial Court consists of sixty apartments, tb which are handicapped apartments, and was bu 1976. Tenants are selected according to the de application, age, income and asset criteria. There age requirement for the handicapped units. Durin year there were five vacancies at Cedar Court an vacancies at Bicentennial Court. The Operating Receipts for FY 83/84 were $127 acquired from rents collected and interest investments. Total Operating Expenditures , $158,375. Non -routine expenditures consistinj extraordinary maintenance and betterments tot $6315. An operating subsidy in the amount of $38, was received from the Commonwealth. Notes in the amount of $272,000 were issued for development of Cedar Court, of which$77,000 has I retired. In 1974, the Authority received agran $195,000 and all notes were retired. A grant of $1,550, was received for the development of Bicentennial Cc' DEVELOPMENT #707—is the Rental Assistai Program, developed in 1973. Under this program, , Authority subsidizes rents for thirteen priv,- apartments in the Town. The requirements for eligibil are the same as for the 705-1 Development. During I year, there was one vacancy in the program. 'f Authority received $39,336., in rent subsidies and $21 for administrative costs from the Commonwealth Massachusetts. Under a new state law, Section 36 of Chapter 289 off Acts of 1983, tenants in the Chapter 707 Rent Assistance Program are now required to participate � the Wage and Bank match program. Through tb program income and asset information for all member of a tenant's household is reported to the Department i Revenue for comparison. The purpose of this new law-. to determine whether tenant households are receivin rental assistance benefits for which they are not eligibly SECTION 8 MOBILITY PROGRAM—since Feder funding for this program has never been awarded t Mansfield, the Authority became a member of th Section 8 Administrators Association's Mobilit, Program, in 1981. The Authority presently subsidize . i the rent in ten Private apartments in Mansfield Funding is provided by other Housing Authorities belonging to the Association. During the year th( Authority received $30,976, in rent subsidies and $2,999 for administrative costs from the Brockton, Ne" Bedfordl Norwood, Middleboro and Pembroke Housing Authorities. The 667-3 Development, Park Court, located at 15 Park Sti -LJLY JL -L -L IJJL%,U JL Ct to xxx determined to De, 0uubuaJLJLt,1cL 'This elderly apartment complex consists of 42 wo two of which are handicapped units. Tenants will gents, 9 into the apartments early in 1985. W j6rne Court, the 705-2 Development, located behind a I C ourt was also determined to be Substantially ted late in December. This is a family housing complex of four duplex dwellings, of which one unit is a op , ped unit. Tenants will also begin moving into the early in 1985. ober, 1984, the Authority received a Modernization for $459,339, from the Executive Office of Communities elopment. The funds were awarded to improve the housing units for three developments now iistered by the Authority. Cedar Court will receive $4, Bicentennial Court will receive $112,056 and the olys Project on Eddy Street will receive $90,600. The jity is presently seeking an Architect thru the Design Lon Process and plans to incorporate all the work under atract. i: in the year, the Authority voted to affiliate with the loro Area Office of the Department of Mental Health for irpose of developing a community residence for the lly impaired under the Chapter 689 Program. The city was awarded a grant of $240,000 to develop the rice by the Executive Office of Communities and ),pment. .er a Management Incentive Program, the Executive I of Communities and Development reviewed the mance of the Authority and rated that performance as nendable". The rating was based on compliance with I regulations, the strength of its management systems in and its overall performance during the past year. Rating P is based on an Authority's undertaking of cant new challenges during the year. Based on that , the Authority is provided with greatly increased budget lity with certain management incentives, and the ishment of maximum allowable salary increases for the istration staff. reation for Life" is the slogan that the Mansfield Parks eation Department uses in its approach to the outdoor door recreation/education programs for the seasons. miner Celebration, which is a ten week 8-4 p.m. outdoor summerprogram was a continued success with an lent of youngsters ages 5 through teens of 300. ies ranged from tennis instructions, to beach trips, to ,raft, to archery and to an assortment of field sports. We a total professional staff that includes athletic :tors, experienced recreation personnel, clerical reel and most importantly volunteers, which totals 44 serving our community. e Mansfield Parks & Recreation leisure services are able to residents year round, 7 days a week. Leisure ces and programs both educational and recreational, )r and outdoor are offered. Beginning with the 10 week `wised summer celebration which begins in June and nues through the beginning of September. The outdoor Lier program includes all field sports along with arts & 3, and also field trips from the areas of Boston to Cape In addition to the administering of public housing, the Authority participates in Town Planning. A member of the Authority serves on the Downtown Advisory Committee, which is an advisory committee to the Planning Board. SELF HELP INCORPORATED Self Help, Inc., is Greater Brockton's and Attleboro's anti- poverty agency dedicated to improving the quality of life of limited -income individuals and families, and making all segments of the community responsive to the needs of limited - income, disadvantaged and minority needs. During the program year ending September 30, 1984, Self Help, Inc. received a total funding of $12,006,267 and provided 578,338 direct services to the area's limited -income individuals and families. Mansfield residents received 1,506 direct services totaling $201,176 during our program year. The total funding of $12 million does not tell the real value of human services delivered to the area as a whole. Self Help's funding enabled us to mobilize an additional $954,823 of other community resources such as PIC, Commonwealth Service Corps, and local Cities and Towns contributions as well as volunteers. The gross volume of Self -Help, Inc. during the past program year was $12.9 million. Self Help currently employs 253 individuals, many of whom are limited income and minorities. We feel that the program year 10/1/83 to 9/30/84 was a successful one for Self Help, Inc., and very helpful to our limited -income population. We thank the area's Board of Selectmen, town volunteers and the Selectmen's representative, Ms. Theda Hornung, to our Board of Directors for helping to make our program year a success. CONSERVATION Cod.Summer in programs include karate, aerobics, basketball, tennis, archery, weight training, and swimming. Rollerskating, barbeques etc. are also offered. With the combination at the end oft he summer program, Mansfield BMX bicycle racing continues its season from early summer through late fall. In 1984 the Recreation Department introduced Mansfield's first Recreation Youth Soccer Program, which will have two seasons, both spring and fall. Also sponsored by the Recreation & Parks Department in the fall and throughout the 24 weeks of winter are programs in the three school gyms. The schools are the high and middle and Robinson. The programs run at these schools are YRB—youth recreation basketball, instructional karate, indoor winter tennis at Tennis 95, and an assortment of adult programs, such as dance aerobics, men's basketball, and adult volleyball. In addition winter sports are included in the Recreation calendar during the months of January and February. Those are ice fishing, down hill skiing, and cross country skiing. From the fall, the winter and back to spring the Recreation Programs in the spring provided the open space and groomed facilities with a score of organized softball leagues and other programs. In addition to these rograms the Recreation Department sponsors family trips to laces of interest such as the New England Aquarium, the ostlon Ballet, etc. The Parks & Recreation Department has been successful in 984 with the extension and the implementation of the master Ar Ian for the towns recreation facilities. Anew open space field A as cleared, graded, and seeded for upcoming events. The Parks & Recreation Department also provides services such as Safety ladders on the town ponds, flags on the commons snow -emoval at the train station etc. The capital improvements program money was used by the M. Department to resurface the four lighted tennis cou, refurnish the grand stand football bleachers along extension of the Parks irrigation system. Also in 1984 a major, costly project began bec- c generous donation from the Mansfield Rotary C Mansfield Rotary Children's Play Center is sche( completion in the summer of 1986. The Center constructed with the proper outdoor equipment an concept of children's play needs. Looking ahead to t for the Parks & Recreation Department I see the abilit and to initiate new programs as the needs for Ri services increases. CONSERVATION AND HISTOV,1,"f. CONSERVATION .................. . . . . . . On April 1, 1983 the Conservation Commission began enforcing the revised Wetlands Protection Act. This new law is - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - more defined and ensures the existence of wetlands by allowing no more than 5,000 square feet of wetlands to be filled and which must be recreated in a "compensatory storage" area on site. We feel that these revisions to the Act are fair and R"KA reasonable to both the applicant and local Conservation ION, A Commissions. Commissioners attended seminars held by the Massachusetts Association of Conservation Commissions and . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... the Department of Environmental Quality Engineering to effectively administer the revised Wetlands Protection Act. A r In addition to making numerous on-site inspections, the Conservation Commission held 32 hearings in 1984, and we 0, anticipate an increase of 50 percent (45 hearings in 1985). During 1984, the Conservation Commission allowed the 1A Recreation Commission to expand the BMX Track on Maple Street. The Little League baseball fields are nearing F completion and two fields should be ready for the 1986 playing season. Members of the Conservation Commission joined forces with a team from the School Committee and are setting plans for the School Department to use conservation land to teach students about the various plant and, wildlife that Mansfield has to offer. The Conservation Commission hopes to further open its land to the people of Mansfield so that all can enjoy the natural beauty of this land. The Commission purchased a 30 -acre parcel from the heirs of Maude Brooks (Fisher family) located in the Great Woods, which includes the historical Cobbler's corner. Access to this 4 property is on Judy's Lane and this parcel is a complement to our presently owned 200 acres in the Great Woods. We extend a i sincere thank you to the Great Woods Study Committee and to 4 the townspeople for their support at Town meeting. —40— At the 1984 Annual Town Meeting, $130,00( appropriated for land acquisition. This, combined with I of Conservation Commission funds, will be used to acqu Jackson/Gonsalves land off Mill Street. This pu represents significant progress in the protection of Man.; groundwater supply. One of the Conservation Commii most important contribution to the Town. Foremost, through the enforcement of the We Protection Act, Chapter 131, Section 40 (as amende, Conservation Commission continues to strive f( protection of our public and private water supply, groun( supply, flood control, storm damage prevention,- preven pollution and the protection of fisheries. HISTORICAL COMMISSIO This past year has proved to be one of the busiest fc Historical Commission as we have been preparing fo completion 'of an Historical Survey for the Town of Man,,; We have concluded this year by hiring a profess consultant to complete this project. He will begin in Jar and plans to finish within a six to eight month period. The survey will include approximately one hundred seventy five historical properties such as public build historical sites, and private homes which will eventual nominated to the National Register,We hope this projec prove to be beneficial to the community, as the completi this survey will allow the Historical Commission to con with other projects that will also be an asset to our tows EDUCATION —41— appropriate for the discipline and consistent with the goals and objectives of the department." Efforts to focus more attention on the recognition of academic achievement also remained a top priority. The Scholastic Recognition Program continued to be a major incentive for students. In addition, Mansfield High School participated in the statewide Academic Decathalon competition and did quite well. Two Mansfield High School students won medals in the areas of fine arts and history and this made a positive impact on the entire school. Requirements for graduation were carefully reviewed and a recommendation was made to increase the number of credits needed to graduate (beginning with the Class of 1988) from 90 to 95. It was also recommended that the science requirement be increased from five to ten credits. These recommendations were favorably acted upon by the School Committee. Mansfield High School's effort to constantly improve its academic program is laudable. The community can be assured that there exists among the high school faculty a commitment to excellence. QUALTERS MIDDLE SCHOOL This past year, the staff at the Qualters Middle School worked towards a series of goals and objectives aimed at improving the basic skills of all students. These goals were drafted during a summer workshop, finalized by a committee of teachers, and accepted by the staff at -large. The goals and objectives, focused on developing skills in listening, math, reading, writing, and computer education. The Qualters Middle School continued efforts to provide a quality program for our middle schoolers with the addition of several new components to our academic program: • The Foreign Language program was expanded to provide a full year of Spanish and/or French to those students in Grade 7 who are academically ready to assume such study. • Formal instruction in Microcomputer Education was implemented in our new computer lab for all 6th grade students, with keyboarding and word processing applications for -our 8th grade students. 0 "The World of Construction" Industrial Arts program was introduced to 7th graders this year. Students in this program learn basic elements of home construction including framing, side walling, plumbing, wiring, roofing, etc. • Efforts to address the needs of the gifted and talented students were expanded with the addition of a full-time Curriculum Enrichment teacher. Our scheduled Homebase period continues to provide the opportunity for students to engage in a variety of activities including Graphic Arts, Calligraphy, Clay Exploration, and Archaeological Dig, and others. This period also provides the opportunity for sustained silent reading and formal instruction in study skills. The QMS-,Student Association, under the direction of Mr. Alan Cinelli, maintains an active -role in QMS activities. The students operate a school store in the cafeteria during lunches and conduct various other fund raising activities, such as school dances and a Valentine Day carnation sale. Proceeds ADULT EDUCATION It Education Program continues' to grow, The goal of the program continues to be to provide Mansfield n problems incurred during the first years of and area residents the opportunity to learn a new skill or particular or leisure purposes, a n i advance darticular skill for vocational .gain this ..year, student enrollment...... and asuggestions creased. at an affordable cost. We welcome from the general public for additional course offerings. MANSFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS Mansfield, Massachusetts MONTHLY ENROLLMENT Pre- school K 1 2 3 4 5 6 :from Student Association activities fund various ro ects y projects r -depth studies p fes are being conducted by staff lurnItt 62 notably purchase of a family : y the P urcy pass to the New England the areas of reading, math, and language arts foa 42 I Aquarium for the Mansfield Public Library and a senior development of curriculum. These studies are being ezn con d 52 citizens' spaghetti supper by our students for resident senior by Dr. Patricia Shopland, Director of Currie ulu School Committee & I citizens during our QMS Exposition. Instruction, K -Grade 5. 3521 ROBINSON SCHOOL I wish to express m appreciation to the staff Y PP of both apervision ` A number of program changes have taken place at Robinson School beginning September, �C for their cooperation and also, on behalf of these staffs p Parent Advisor councils and volunteers who Y 3212006.00 with 1984. No longer are fourth giveso fry N and fifth grade classes departmentalized. All students are their time. 372733.00 placed with teams of two teachers or in self-contained 786 r classrooms. This year there are a total of seventeen 4th and 5th PUPIL PERSONNEL SERVICES r grade classes. In each team, one teacher is responsible for the Special Education 4130 reading and language arts program and the other for all math, Special Education personnel are servicing 465 students 4210 science, and social studies instruction. preschool age through age 22. Services include acac 177 There are currently six primary grade classrooms, two each remediation, alternative classes, speech and lang 4230 of Grades 1, 2, and 3. The kindergarten building currently therapy, behavioral programming and a variety of 5000 houses eight kindergarten classes, four in the morning and 4 in specialized learning programs. We were sorry to lose som 5200 the afternoon. The Chapter One Reading Program is now members but were happy to welcome new staff member; housed in the kindergarten building as are classes from the Mrs. Riccardi -Gahan, Alternative Science/Social Studies, 190 BICO Special Education Collaborative. Mrs. Morris Russell, Behavioral teacher, MHS The Curriculum Enrichment Program has been expanded to Mrs. Baker, Instructional Aide, RG include a Reading gram Arts Pro for Gifted. and Talented Mrs. Mahan, Speech/Language Therapist, PR/RG J students. The Curriculum Enrichment Pro Program continues to Mrs. And Aide, Anderson, Instructional Aide, Preschool Robinson offer mini -courses for selected students and whole class Mrs. Pazniokas, Instructional Aide, Robinson enrichment programs involving collaboration between Mrs. Mackay, Instructional Aide, Robinson l teachers of the enrichment program and regular classroom Mrs. Blaisdell, Pupil Personnel Secretary, Admin. J teachers. Guidance/Counseling The Instrumental Music Program continues. its expansion. J d to develop l We continue p our elementary through high sc For the first time this year fifth graders have the option of guidance program and welcome Mrs. Pini MHS to beginning band or string instruction. Approximately twenty- department. All students K-12 now have larcontact-A tact E five students who began violin lessons last year in fourth grade guidance counselor, an ' adjustment counselor or a s( E are continuing in Grade 5. -A. similar number have started psychologist. our Guidance/Counseling Newsletter has lessons in this years fourth grade. Approximately eighty fifth out twice this year and two more issues are planned. graders have begun band instrumental instruction. Health Services � The Computer _ Education Program is being _fully Mrs. `O'Malley, Mrs. Kuokol, and Mrs. Merrifield contin r im lernented in the third P grade classrooms this year, utilizing supervise and provide a number of health programs. T Logo Curriculum, and will expand upward in the next two range from immunization clinics to hearing and v years. A Delta -Draw Computer Program is utilized in lower screening. They have appreciated parent cooperation this grades with ` teachers receiving assistance from as these contracts are helpful in our adhering to all' parent/volunteers. guidelines and requirements. Parent/volunteer involvement continues to be an integral CHAPTER I E part of the school program. The school library is run exclusively by parent/volunteers. Classroom teachers, K-5 ' The Chapter I program serviced 102 students in Grades • • parent/volunteers in a variety of ways. Park Row Roland'Robinsonutilize Green and RobiElementary Sch Students, in need of supplementary reading instruction, There are Parent Councils ; at both kindergarten and provided intensive skill work in a smallrou settin' g P 1 elementary levels. Both have been very active this year and Chapter I staff.` have revived the School Newsletters.In October,; Robinson's , Parent Council sponsored a program with a noted author, Jim After working diligently throughout the year, the stud • Trelease, who talked about reading aloud to children.: were rewarded at an Awards Night Ceremony held in'r g Y David Blocker, ' a storyteller, entertained the students' PARK ROW AND ROLAND GREEN they received 'their Participation Award from Dr. Gorman, Assistant Superintendent of Schools. We expanded our Curriculum Enrichment Program this year to include a program for the Gifted and Talented in the Park ATHLETICS Row School. It encompasses students in 'grades one through three from each of the elementary schools. This program is The Athletic Program continues to prosper as Mans under the direction of Joanne Andershonis and Mary Ann High School teams continue to be a competitive force wi' Carey, who is the teacher. the Hockomock League. Presently, teams represent Mann 1 Computers have been implemented in each third grade room` in sixteen sports: six fall sports, four winter sports, and spring sports. Soccer entered its secondP hase toward vai and students are receiving instruction in LOGO. First and status as a junior varsity team. The junior varsity mem Second grade students are receiving instruction in the Delta played a sixteen game league schedule and compiled Draw Program. We have an on-going program of in-service outstanding 10-42 record. Overall the level of enthusi education for staff in the use of computers in the classroom.; exhibited by athletes, coaches and the student body contin During the school year, a program for parents will be to grow. ' conducted in Delta Draw which will allow greater use of parent volunteers in the computer program. —42— U ADULT EDUCATION It Education Program continues' to grow, The goal of the program continues to be to provide Mansfield n problems incurred during the first years of and area residents the opportunity to learn a new skill or particular or leisure purposes, a n i advance darticular skill for vocational .gain this ..year, student enrollment...... and asuggestions creased. at an affordable cost. We welcome from the general public for additional course offerings. MANSFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS Mansfield, Massachusetts MONTHLY ENROLLMENT Pre- school K 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 206 179 167 157 8 9 10 " 11 12 total 75 _ 72 62 1 52 42 45 6 205 ` 52 54 '50 6 206 179 167 157 8 9 10 " 11 12 total 195 224 177., 226 256 259 199 190 179 2620 Mansfield Public Schools Mansfield, Massachusetts FINANCIAL STATEMENT For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1983 - June 30, 1984 RECEIPTS .:Attendance Salaries 521162381.00 Expenses 116242081.00 )propration 627402462.00 EXPENDITURES 208 DMINISTRATION 0 1 School Committee & Athletics Superintendent 252039.00` 3521 1STRUCTION 9,385.00 apervision 140 rinciP als 3212006.00 eaching 319892588.00 extbooks 23,926.00 ibrary Services 372733.00 .udio Visual Services 786 105 224 sychological Services 572601.00 Heating Buildings , 1721021.00 4130 Utility Services 185,385.00 j 4210 Maintenance of Grounds 15,941.00 177 226 256 4230 Maintenance of Repair of Equipment 27,153:00 5000 659 I� 5200 Insurance Program 31241.00 F 259 199 190 179 827 195 224 177., 226 256 259 199 190 179 2620 Mansfield Public Schools Mansfield, Massachusetts FINANCIAL STATEMENT For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1983 - June 30, 1984 RECEIPTS .:Attendance Salaries 521162381.00 Expenses 116242081.00 )propration 627402462.00 EXPENDITURES 3400 DMINISTRATION 0 1 School Committee & Athletics Superintendent 252039.00` 3521 1STRUCTION 9,385.00 apervision 1102112.00 rinciP als 3212006.00 eaching 319892588.00 extbooks 23,926.00 ibrary Services 372733.00 .udio Visual Services 10,270.00 uidance Services 116,092.00 sychological Services 572601.00 --43- 3000 OTHER SCHOOL SERVICES 3100 .:Attendance 91020.00 3200 Health 51,282.00 3300 Transportation 2671496.00 3400 Food Services 0 1 3510 Athletics 859001.00 3521 School Band 9,385.00 3522 Concert Choir 875.00 3523 Other Student Body Activities 7,565.00 4000 OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE OF PLANT 4110 Custodial Services 234,635.00 4210 Heating Buildings , 1721021.00 4130 Utility Services 185,385.00 j 4210 Maintenance of Grounds 15,941.00 4220 Maintenance of Buildings 161,203.00 4230 Maintenance of Repair of Equipment 27,153:00 5000 FIXED CHARGES I� 5200 Insurance Program 31241.00 F tF 6000 COMMUNITY SERVICES TOWN t 6200 Civic Activities E 0 SPECIAL APPROPRIATIO NS 1 F 7000 ACQUISITION OF FIXED ASSETS *Arthur A Remillard Fade Schools Truiti on &Transportation s 7300 Acquisition of Equipment q P � 7400 Replacement of Equipment 47, 91500 Ex 82-83 pended 82-83 Transfer From Reserve Fund r - ELECTION 9000 PROGRAMS WITH OTHER SYSTEMS 23,840.00 Balance 82-83 3 1 [ OR WITH OTHER THAN PUBLIC 6 0 10 SCHOOLS 139 1984 9300 Programs with Other Than 0 4 0 Public Schools 9400 Educational Collaborative Assessment 131,842.00 164,008.00 f Total Expended 83-84 0 1 1 Balance 83-84 61469,175.00 all three precincts David May y Transfer to Summer Expenses 83-84 Transfer 271,287.`00 so,79s.00 SOUTHEASTERN RE GI ; -� to Summer Salaries es 83-84 Transfer to Ch. 44 S. 53 1 862 40.00 S D O L COMMITTE] . Transfer to Outside Detail 0 Lawrence Cochran x Total Transfer 0 1 I .. 1 Returned to Treasury 267,216.00 There are eight towns an d the City of Brockton in this regional effort Balance Blanks which provides students nts with occl training leading directly to jobs. F ----------- ' 0 There are 24 occupationsl programs offered at school level. The high Precinct. One Precinct Two Precinct Three school enrollment ent is 1267. Th programs offered at the post -s enrollment p econda Totals SCHOOL REVOLVING FUNDS 11235: is 143. A total of 1410 students attend: 35 385 ATHLETIC FUNDS ental Preference Program at Southeastern. .Balance, July 1, 1983 Receipts 1983- 84 13,619:20 Students from the participatin communiti follows: es nus of votes for all three precincts Expenditures, 1983-84 71263.00 Brockton 12 � Balance, July 1, 1984 12,143.41 East Brid gewater 81738.78 Easton SCHOOL BAND 142 Foxborough 180 - C Balance, July 1, 1983 Mansfield Precinct c Receipts, 1983-84 2,033.91 Norton Askew ' Expenditures, P tures, 1983-84 2,603.38 Sharon Stoughton 0 Balance, July 1, 1984 1,384.04 31253.25 n West Bridgewater Three SCHOOL LUNCH Out of District 74 Balance, July 1, 1983 E Receipts, 1983-84 54 923.77 The high school job placement ro p gram placed 9 1984 graduating class. Job 2% locating and/ g er Presidential Preference Expenditures 1983-84232,002.77 Balance,. July 1, 1984 234,689.10 available to past placern p graduates as well as to e The Technical Institute each graduating te_ la placement " 52,237.39 program enjoyed placement of the students graduating from all programs school year 1983-84. Over 61 ADULT EDUCATION 189 the last five years Technical Institute has been 64 Balance, July 1, 1983 Receipts, 1983-84 1,907.34 . 97.2%.placement Nearly 130 'students were Participants ' P in the Expenditures, 1983-84 91182.55 work coo ei Program during the 1983-1984 school year. p 1 1 Balance, July 1, 1984 8,496.02 2,593.87 Mr. Graves, `who has been the Superintendent o Southeastern School District 4 OUTSIDE DETAIL Balance, 12 iP since its inception, annot his plans for retirement after more e than 20 years service the school district. Mr. : July 1, 1983 Receipts, 1983-84 348.40 Grav es's retirement will be effect of December 31, 1985. 83 Expenditures, 1983-84 Transfer From Salaries 3,541:05 .3,787.73 Mrs. Evelyn Buschenfeldt, Business who has with the School District for 1 Balance, July 1, 1984 -0- 101.72 overManager, 20 ear March, 1985. She has served the years, retires at the e school district- in 6 CHAPTER 44, SECTIO N 53 2 vaz positions of leadershipand r Business responsibility. Her successor it Manager's position is ' Miss Patricia Totals Balance, July 1, 1983 38 re Cheromcka sides in the Town of West Bridgewater. g ater. 187 Receipts, 1983-84 21742.42 3 6 Expenditures, 1983-84 21302.76 State Committee Man Transfer From Expenses -0- Balance, July 1, 1984 -0" l 7 5,045.18 Dudley H. Willis 53 30 —44— 145 f 310 321 TOWN MEETINGS 1 F �� IDl`�TTAL PRIMARY *Arthur A Remillard 5 3 3 11 r - ELECTION *Elwyn Atherton John Costello 3 1 1 0 6 0 10 March 139 1984 Robert Jackson 0 4 0 1 4 John Riccio 0 0 1 1 l o 'o is the tabulation of votes for all three precincts David May y 0 0 2 2 Ballot: Lawrence Cochran 0 0 1 1 Ilemocratic Blanks 6,145 61164 7,105 19, 414 Precinct. One Precinct Two Precinct Three Total Totals 1.0,850: 11235: :13300 35 385 ental Preference The following is the tabulation of votes for all three precincts e Jackson 6 12 12 30 for the Republican Ballot: 142 146 180 - 468 Precinct Precinct Precinct Askew 0 0 0 0 One Two Three Total rge McGovern me 74 67 71 212 Presidential Preference 1ANAer P. Mondale 50 61 78 189 Ronald W. Reagan 64 29 70 163 M F. Hollings' �n Cranston 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 No Preference 4 4 4 12 iP k44m Glenn 26 29 28 83 Blanks 5 3 12 o Preference 6 0 2 8 Totals 72 38 77 187 T ald Reagan 3 6 0 9 State Committee Man aris 3 l 7 10 Dudley H. Willis 53 30 62 145 Totals 310 321 380 11011 Blanks 19 8 15 42 1 r 4 ,e Committee Man Totals 72 38 77 187 lur M. Tiernan, Jr. 151 140 153 444 State Committee Woman cul S' Davis 102 125 154 381 Alice L. Morrison 27 15 31 I 73 hanks 57 56 73 186, Patricia Tucker 33 14 25 72 'totals 310 321 380 1011 Blanks 12 9 21 42 � f i , Clommittee Woman Totals 72 38 _ 77 187 tnthia A. Kelly 194 185 225 604 Town Committee t ire B. Murphy anks 62 54 78 58 87 68 227 180' *Royal Patriguin 3 1 9 13 William B. Vernon 5 1 12 18 [,l f Totals 310 321 380 11011 *David R. Clemmey 8 0 12 20 } a Committee *Richard P. D'Onofrio 5 1 7 €r, 13 oseph F. Devlin183 200 255 638 (U)Lincoln' Holske, Jr. 5 1 $ 14 len A. Devlin 181 201 257 639 *Thomas Barnes 2 1 10 4 f 13 nn Marie Mahana 176 189 215 580 *Laura Chapman 4 1 7 _ 12k! orman Mahana" 180 187 221 588 *Leon C. Grant 3 0 8 11 nnette L. Shaw 185 193 252 630 (U)Richard Lantz 2 1 5 8 ihn F. Gomes 169 184 226 579 Gertrude M. Libbey 2 1 8 11 abert J. Paza 163 182 213 558 *Ralph I Maloon 4 1 11 16 ugustine P. Turnbull 167 174 218 559 -*Dennis M Sawyer 3 1 6 10 unes St. Don 169 174 209 552 *Barbara A. Tarsa 4 1 13 18 .arilyn A. Oullette 170 177 223 570 *Dennis J. Titus 3 1 12 16 inifred L. Marcussen 163 176 219 558 *Donald F. Titus 3 1 12 1601 Imes G. Mei 186 203 237 626 *Douglas L. Titus 3 2 17 22 )ra M. Pellegrini 173 190 225 588 Elinor C. Vernon 2 1 11 14 .ifford F. Pearl, Jr. 188 192 251 631 *Gary K. Willis 3 1 11 15 1irley Witchley 162 176 211 549 *Marie E. Willis 3 1 '10 14 -inette R. Atwell 170 179 220 569 *James A. Wills 2 1 10 13 seph P F. Corliss, Sr. 163 177 216 556 *June Wilson 4 1 8 13 ►bent P. Shaw 181 191 230 602 *Steven Jackson 5 0 0 5 rginia M. Shaw 177 189' 234 600 (U) Sandra Jackson 5 0 0 5!„ ederck E. Giovino 165 196 230 591 Ga' Eagan . g 1 0 0 l ,vin M. Jackson 184 211 240635 Alan Cinelli 1 0 0 1 ►rette T. Pearl 168 184 235 587 Gilbert Elliot 1 0 0 1 mes A. Douglas 174 182 220 576 Martin Murray' 1 0 0 1 chard T. Curley 164 177 213 554 Elaine ` Giastrum 1 0 0 Olen E. Jackson 177 198 239 614 Larry Habart 1 0 0 1 My W. Simoni, Sr. 173 191 223 587 Arthur Remillard 0 0 2 2 ancis X. Shaw 182 188 248 618 Diane Royle 0 0 1 1 na M. Miller 3 2 2 7 Walter Hovey 0 0 1 1 Fr G —45— d Barbara Kudzol 0 0 Elwyn Atherton 0 0 Annette Shaw 0 0 Stanley York 0 0 Kim Ann Titus 0 0 Bob Vernon 0 0 Mark Tarsa. 0 0 Blanks 2,431 1,310 Totals 2,520 1,330 *Elected 47,200 Water Project 11 Voted favorably on a majority vote - Show of han( Reconsideration failed. Article 4. VOTED that the Town authorize the tr; $262,308 from the Municipal Electric Department to I portion of the cost of the Town Treasurer/Collecto Town Accountant office, and municipal computer of and a payment of $70,200 for the operation of the m street lighting program, and further to transfer f electric department revenue the sum of $150,000 to be an in -lieu of tax payment to the Town. Voted favorably on a majority vote - Show of hand Reconsideration failed. Article 5. James A. Wills made a motion for in postponement. Motion carried on a majority vote - Show of hands. Reconsideration failed. Article 6. VOTED that the Town vote to appropi accordance with Mass. General Laws, Chapter 41, Secti from Water Division Revenue the sum of $794,469, transfer from the Water Division Chapter 805 Grant th( $24,700; said appropriation and transfer are neces defray the expenses of the Water Division of the Me Department of Public Works for the ensuing 12 -month Beginning July 1, 1984; said appropriations are as fol 62-1 Water Division Expense A $1 61-1 Water Division Salaries 61-701-2 Debt 62-721-2 Interest Chapter 805 Grant Said detailed appropriations are as follows: 61-2 Water Division Expense Supplies, Printing & Advertising Telephone Postage Vehicle Repairs Gas & Oil Insurance 61-2 Water Division Expense Inventory Foxboro Taxes Heat, Light & Power Uniform Rental Treasurer's Expense Accountant's Expense In -Lieu of Tax Municipal Computer Chemicals 2( 61-1 Water Division Salaries DPW. Director 11 Office Manager Clerks Article 3. VOTED that the Town authorize th, Norton Taxes from the sale of electricity to private consume, Supervisor electricity supplied to municipal buildings or for 4 n power and street lights, together with receipts fror c 4 1 1 accounts, be appropriated for the Municipa 3 Department, the whole or any part to be expende 3 2,472 _6,213 manager of the Municipal Light Department iu direction and control of the Board of Selectmen, for 2)695 6)545 the department for the fiscal year 1984-85. rex] Voted favorably on a majority vote - Show of han( Reconsideration failed. Article 4. VOTED that the Town authorize the tr; $262,308 from the Municipal Electric Department to I portion of the cost of the Town Treasurer/Collecto Town Accountant office, and municipal computer of and a payment of $70,200 for the operation of the m street lighting program, and further to transfer f electric department revenue the sum of $150,000 to be an in -lieu of tax payment to the Town. Voted favorably on a majority vote - Show of hand Reconsideration failed. Article 5. James A. Wills made a motion for in postponement. Motion carried on a majority vote - Show of hands. Reconsideration failed. Article 6. VOTED that the Town vote to appropi accordance with Mass. General Laws, Chapter 41, Secti from Water Division Revenue the sum of $794,469, transfer from the Water Division Chapter 805 Grant th( $24,700; said appropriation and transfer are neces defray the expenses of the Water Division of the Me Department of Public Works for the ensuing 12 -month Beginning July 1, 1984; said appropriations are as fol 62-1 Water Division Expense A $1 61-1 Water Division Salaries 61-701-2 Debt 62-721-2 Interest Chapter 805 Grant Said detailed appropriations are as follows: 61-2 Water Division Expense Supplies, Printing & Advertising Telephone Postage Vehicle Repairs Gas & Oil Insurance 61-2 Water Division Expense Inventory Foxboro Taxes Heat, Light & Power Uniform Rental Treasurer's Expense Accountant's Expense In -Lieu of Tax Municipal Computer Chemicals 2( 61-1 Water Division Salaries DPW. Director 11 Office Manager Clerks -47- Uniforms 1,350 Norton Taxes 2,500 Supervisor -0- con struction Engineer 11,337 Operators 12915671 overtime 10,000 Treasurer s Salaries 12,999 ................................. Accountant's Salaries 5,770 Longevity 500 Overtime 195)308 , :'-flgures held at last year's level pending negotiations. Debt Dustin Well 35)000 Witch Pond Well 35,000 Water Project I 47,200 Water Project 11 50)000 167)200 Interest Dustin Well 10)545 Witch Pond Well 51880 Water Project I 87,851 Water Project II 55,000 Temporary Borrowing 40,000 Certification Costs 25,000 224)276 TOTAL WATER DIVISION $794)469 Water Division Capital Improvements Backhoe Lease 7)200 Main Extension 10,000 Leak Detection 7,500 Funds Appropriated from Water Grant Reimbursement 24,700 1 favorably '= Majority vote - Show of hands. isideration failed. toren Richard P. D'Onofrio made a motion for a non- ,, resolution to hold budget increases in the next fiscal s follows: 6% increase in FY 1986 5% increase in FY 1987 4% increase in FY 1988 lotion passed on a majority vote - Show of hand. Ie 7. VOTED that the, Town appropriate, in nee with Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 83, 16, from Sewer Division revenue the sum of $352,847; ney to be used to defray the operating expense of the )ivision of the Mansfield Department of Public Works Insuing 12 -month period beginning July 1, 1984. Sewer Division Expense $195,135 Sewer Division Salaries 157)712 352)847 letailed appropriations are as follows: Sewer Division Expense Supplies, Printing & Advertising 1)000 Telephone 550 Equipment Maintenance 15)375 Postage 1,000 Gas & Oil 4)500 Insurance 27,000 Electricity 75,000 Heat & Water 9,875 Chemicals 27,500 Lab Supplies 1,200 -47- Uniforms 1,350 Norton Taxes 2,500 Treasurer's Expense 500 Accountant Salaries 285 In -lieu of taxes -0- Municipal Computer 1,500 Materials -0- Manhole Raising 1,000 Infiltration 25,000 195,135 60-1 Sewer Division Salaries DPW Director 10,999 Office Manager 6,505 Clerks 7,630 Supervisor 22)557 Operators 83,3011 Treasurer's Salaries 12,999 Accountant Salaries 5,770 Longevity 450 Overtime 7, 500 157)712 TOTAL SEWER DIVISION $352,847 'Salary figures held at last year's level pending negotiations. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands. Reconsideration failed. Article 8. James A. Wills, Selectmen Chairman made a motion for indefinite postponement. Motion carried on a majority vote - Show of hands. Reconsideration failed. A motion was made by Andrew Barr to go through the budget by line item. [1! V] Motion passed on a majority vote - Show of hands. IV! f,p Motion was made by Paul O'Neill to adjourn the meeting at �fl 11:00 P.M. to Monday May 7, 1984 at 7:30 P.M. in the High School Auditiorium. Motion carried on a majority vote - Show of hands. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING SESSION 2 May 7, 1984 Article 9. VOTED that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $4,207,029' and to transfer from water and sewer revenue the sum of $42,108, and further to transfer from the ambulance revolving fund the sum of $44,200', and further to transfer from the Electric Department revenue the sum of $112,308, and further to appropriate from Federal Revenue Sharing Funds the sum of $110,000; said appropriations and transfers to be utilized to defray the operating expenses of the Town departments for the ensuing 12 -month period beginning July 1, 1984. General Government $ 310)804 Public Safety 1136897440 Public Works 446,680° Community Development 129)301. Human Resources 87)445 Recreation 65)515 Conservation 3,100 Library 124,762 �ff Insurance Debt &Interest 777,500 E 893,178 Deputy Chief $4,207,029 Said detailed appropriations are as follows: 376,9320 3-2 Selectmen's Expense 29700 ' Supplies, Printing & Advertising 1000 Meetings, Dues & Travel ' 900 Board Expense & Meetings 8 8 00 Licensing Commission 0 Assessors 21900 5-1 Town Manager Salaries 12,100° Town Manager 37,871 Secretaries Longevity 29, 972 250 Town Treasurer 68A3 5-2 Town Manager Expense 4,100 Supplies, Printing & Advertising 800 Equipment & Maintenance 150 Meetings, Dues & Travel 1,500 Car Repairs & Maintenance 1 30 0 Gas & Oil 400 ` 3,150 25-1 Town Accountant Salaries 149000 y Town Accountant ' 22 5 80 Bookkeeper 12,040 Longevity -0- Less Electric 34,620 11,540 Less Water & Sewer E 11,540 � 11,540 25-2 Town Accountant Expense - C Supplies, Printing & Advertising 520 C Telephone 350 Equipment & Maintenance ` ` 14 0 Meetings, Dues & Travel 700 Less Electric 11710 � Less Water & Sewer E 570570 1'f �-2 ' 570 39-1Town Clerk Salaries Town Clerk Clerical` Assistance 191 , 16 Longevity 4,800 Election & Registration Fees 100 8,300 v 11a 32,316 39-2 Town Clerk, Expense Supplies, Printing & Advertising 500 Telephone 300 Equipment & Maintenance Less Water & Sewer Meetings, Dues & Travel 150 Books & -Records 350 Microfilm 50 Election & Reg. ExP. -'Meals p 125 1, 000 Census Lists (Streets) 3 000 Out of State Travel ' 30,000 3 300 350 Assessor Chairman 5,825 1985 State Census 7,000 35-1 Treasurer/Collector Salaries Assessors Treasurer/Collector 24 969 Assistant Treasurer ' 15,123 Senior Clerks 37,500 -48- 103-1 Fire Salaries Longevity Chief Salary 281159 Deputy Chief 22,953° Firefighters & Lieuts. 376,9320 Municipal Computer 29700 Night Men Less Electric 9 ° Rental Contract 22,000 44,000° Less Water & Sewer 401000 Assessors 1 500 , Overtime 12,100° Clerk Town Clerk 1,500 69600 W Town Treasurer 2,700 Supplies, Printing & Advtising 4,100 Electricity Town Accountant 750 35-2 Treasurer/Collector Expense Captains 28,450 Lieutenants Supplies, Printing & Advertising Firefighters Less Electric 31000 149000 Telephone p I 4 Less Water & Sewer 3 000 Equipment & Maintenance 22 450 Meetings, Dues &Travel Capital Outlay TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT $310,804 Surety Bonds ° Rating Survey/Note Certs.lice Land Ct./Tax Title Expense 1'f �-2 ' Expense Po p Supplies, Printing & Advertising 21000 v 11a Telephone 41900 Less Electric 1,Qu E Equipment & Maintenance 2,000 Less Water & Sewer Meetings, Dues & Travel 400 1' Car Repairs & Maintenance 6,000 29-1 Assessors Salaries Gas & Oil Radio & Teletype Maint. 30,000 3 300 Assessor Chairman Ef Uniform Cleaning & Clothing 13,0000 Assessors 4' �" 6 9�a Uniforms 1200 Principal Clerk ' ' E 11,"'' Ammunition & Gun Cleaning 1,000 Clerks 12, r Care of Prisoners 400 Longevity r Investigation 500 --== Flares, Photos & First Aid 11000 29-2 Assessors Expense 34,4 ' Permit Forms Capital Outlay 300 500 Supplies, Printing & Advertising Telephone - 66,500 E Equipment & Maintenance 7� w Police Salaries Meetings, Dues & Travelw 3,1( Chief Salary 29 698 Se Securing Records 5 Sergeants Salaries 124,768 ° Map Work 9� y ar Secret 121528 Appraisals 4 U- Dispatcher 10,1290 ' Patrolmen 302,6330 45-3 Town Counsel Fees' 10,2QQ r ', ' Crossing Guards Longevity 15,588 11500 45-2 Town Counsel Expense 12,00 Holiday Pay_ 18,6560 9-3 Moderator Fee 8,OQ Vacation Coverage Investigation 29,6000 4,000 Consultants Expense Sick Leave 12,000 Appraisals � Overtime 14,2000 Engineering & Technicals Court Time 8,000 Mun. Bldg. Committee Training0000 Officer r e 8 , Planning Board r Matron Duty 600 Board of Health Transporting Prisoners 1 500 Town Audit 59214000 Highway g way TOTAL POLICE $658,900 0 47-3 Employment Contract Neg. 103-2 Fire Expense 11-2 Finance Committee` 5,000, Supplies, Printing & Advertising 375 Expense P 100 � Teone l e ph 2,225. 19-2 Town Reports Meetings, Dues & Travel 750 Christmas 'Decorations Vehicle Replacement & Maint. 12,000 0 Gas &Oil 8,000 65-2 Town Hall` Expense . . . . . . . . . . . . Electricity 3,000 Supplies,' Printing & Advertising 6 00 ° Heat &Water 10,800 Telephone 6,000 Radio Maintenance 2,000 Equipment & Maintenance 2,200 Replacement & New Equip. 82000 Postage 10,000 Clothing & Cleaning 13,0000 Electric 151000: Laundry 500 Heat &Water 7,000 Building Repairs 81000 Copier Rental . X' 3,000 = Fire Prevention 500 Prtg./Duplic. Supplies 2,750 Photo Supplies & Invest. 400 Training In -House 2,000 46,550 71,5500 ' - -49Oe 103-1 Fire Salaries 25,2000 Chief Salary 281159 Deputy Chief 22,953° Firefighters & Lieuts. 376,9320 Longevity 29700 Night Men 211900 Holiday Pay 22,8800 Vacation Pay 44,000° Fire Calls 401000 Sick Leave 16,5000 Overtime 12,100° Clerk -0- Education Allowance 69600 594,724° 103-6 Fire Alarm Maintenance Supplies, Printing & Advtising 4,100 Electricity 21000 6,100 104-1 Call Firefighters Captains 520 Lieutenants 240 Firefighters 29200 Call Men - Fire Alarms 149000 105-2 105-1 131-2 131-3 119-2 119-3 133-2 113-3 16,960 Ambulance Expense EMT Allowance' 25,2000 Supplies, Printing & Advtg. 5, 300 Vehicle Repairs & Maint. 1,000 Gas & Oil 4,500 Ambulance Billing Service 6,000 A 9 1)01)0 Less Ambulance Fund Ambulance Salaries Ambulance Calls EMT Allowance Less Ambulance Fund TOTAL FIRE DEPARTMENT Civil Defense Expense Supplies, Printing & Advertising Telephone Equipment & Maintenance Meetings, Dues '& Travel Gas & Oil Capital Outlay Radio Repair First Aid Equipment Aux. Police Equipment Civil Defense Fee Slr. of Wts. & Measures Exp. Slr. of Wts. & Measures Fee Dog Officer Expense Supplies, Printing & Advertising 41000 Meetings, Dues & Travel 2,000 6,000 4,000 4G,Uuu �F -0- 2)2000 0-2,200° -0-4 2,200 ° t� 2, 200 ;I -0- E $689,334 ° 350 -460 700 500 2, 000 850 350 300 9 onn ./,'I lu 1,000 300 1,500 Dog Officer Fee 305-2 305-1 307-2 403-1 403-2 331-1 331-2 407-2 301-2 Operators Summer Help Longevity Overtime Snow & Ice Removal Equipment & Maintenance Equipment Rental Chloride & Salt Sand Meals $20,510 $1936897440 500 1,400 25,000 30)000 2)700 12,000 3,900 1,500 2, 000 25,000 104,000 107999 69505 7,630 11,337 155,608 -0- 050 5,500 198,729 10,000 18,000 15,500 69000 750 Town Engineer's Expense Supplies, Printing & Advertising 50,250 Snow & Ice Removal Salaries -0- Overtime 18,000 Street Lighting Expense -0- St. Lgts, Flashers, Signals 68,000 Pump Houses (Underpasses) 2' 200 Less Electric Department 70,200 70,200 2,400 -0- Landfill Salaries 200 Landfill Operator 11,051 Landfill Expense Supplies, Printing & Advertising 150 Equipment & Maintenance 5,000 Equipment Rental 1,000 Groundwater Monitoring 6)400 615-2 12,500 Town Engineer Salaries Veterans ,Benefits Town Engineer -0- Secretary -0- 500 -0- Town Engineer's Expense Supplies, Printing & Advertising -0- Telephone -0- Equipment & Maintenance -0- Meetings, Dues & Travel -0- 900 -0- Catch Basin Cleaning 31000 Trees & Pests 5,000 -50- 405-2 -Mosquito Control 5,400 67-2 Municipal Building Expense 12,200 Supplies, Printing & Advtg. 900 . . . . . . . . . . Equipment & Maintenance 150 Janitorial Supplies 2,400 67-1 Janitor's Salary 200 Janitor 150 Flag Service 25 641-2 Longevity 100 642-2 Overtime 50 615-2 Airport Expense 2)000 Veterans ,Benefits TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS 500 (On Tax Levy) $4, 500 Public Works (Revenue Sharing) 10,457 403-2 Rubbish Collection 200 301-2 Construction Materials 10)657 21)166 Veterans Expense Assistant Librarian 451-2 Planning Department Expense 100 200 Supplies, Printing & Advertising 425 869702 Telephone 525 Equipment & Maintenance 800 2,750 Meetings, Dues & Travel 800 451-1 Planning Department Salaries Meetings, Dues & Travel -0- Director 325 2,310 Secretary 150 3,850 Longevity 1,000 113-2 Inspection Department Expense 225 22)550 Supplies, Printing & Advertising 150 -0- Telephone 1)700 38)060 Meetings, Dues & Travel 1,000 $124,762 Vehicle Maintenance & Repair 2)600 153,000 Gas. & Oil 400 113-1 Inspection Department Salaries 3)000 288,000 Inspector of Buildings 24 500 Secretary 288)500 Assistant Inspectors 16,315 315,000 Plumbing & Gas Inspectors V 20,000 Electric Inspector 4,226 1,000 Longevity 27,938 -0- C.O.A. Special Programs 4I 'Salary is based on 65% of the fees collected. 75 501-2 Health Department Expense $87)445 40,000 Supplies, Printing & Advertising High School 145,000 Telephone 4,500 90,000 Equipment & Maintenance 4)500 -0- Meetings, Dues & Travel 500 501-1 Health Department Salaries 11500 481000* Health Agent 11000 1351000* Inspectors 1,000 -0- Secretary 13,000 498,000 Recreation Expense 219 -51- 622-1 Recreation Salaries rdental Health Clinic 5,400 Health Dept. Fee Expense 12,200 Board d of Appeals Expense 900 . . . . . . . . . . Board of Appeals Fees 150 Secretary 2,400 Dotown Adv. Comm. Exp. 200 Indust. Develop. Comm. Exp. 150 Indust. Dev. Finan. Auth. Exp. 25 641-2 Mun. Bldg. Comm. Expense 100 642-2 TOTAL COMMUNITY 50 ;L,LpPMENT $129)301 2)000 Veterans ,Benefits 32,000 500 Veterans Salaries Historical Commission Expense 500 Veterans Agent 10,457 $3)100 Longevity 200 10)657 21)166 Veterans Expense Assistant Librarian 65,336 Supplies, Printing & Advertising 100 200 Telephone 425 869702 601-2 525 Patriotic Holidays 800 2,750 Care of Soldiers' Graves 800 600 Council on Aging Expense Meetings, Dues & Travel -0- Supplies, Printing & Advertising 325 2,310 Postage 150 3,850 Telephone 1,000 6,000 Meetings, Dues & Travel 225 22)550 Vehicle Repairs 150 -0- Gas 1)700 38)060 Electric 1,000 $124,762 Heat & Water 2)600 153,000 Hot Lunches 400 Rent 3)000 288,000 10,550 500 Council on Aging Salaries 288)500 Director 16,315 315,000 Assistant Director 7)397 20,000 Bus Driver 4,226 1,000 82-2 27,938 -0- C.O.A. Special Programs 4)100 $777,500 World War 11 Scholarship Expense 75 TOTAL HUMAN RESOURCES $87)445 40,000 Parks & Commons Expense High School 145,000 Supplies, Printing & Advertising 4,500 90,000 Equipment & Maintenance 4)500 -0- Vehicles Repairs & Maint. 500 40)000 Gas & Oil 11500 481000* Electric 11000 1351000* Fuel & Water 1,000 -0- 13,000 498,000 Recreation Expense Interest Supplies, Printing & Advertising 2)700 640 Meetings, Dues & Travel 800 22,330 ARRC Summer Program 2,000 2,790 5)500 -51- 622-1 Recreation Salaries Director 24)065 Secretary 800 Operators 18,500 Longevity 150 Summer Help (Parks - 2) -0- Summer Help (Recreation - 3) 3,500 47)015 TOTAL RECREATION $65)515 641-2 Fisher -Richardson House 50 642-2 Great Woods Study Committee 50 489-3 Conservation Commission Fees 2)000 487-2 Conservation Commission Expense 500 481 Historical Commission Expense 500 TOTAL CONSERVATION $3)100 601-1 Library Salaries Head Librarian 21)166 Assistant Librarian 65,336 Longevity 200 869702 601-2 Library Expense Supplies, Printing & Advertising 2,750 Telephone 600 Meetings, Dues & Travel -0- Equipment & Maintenance 2,310 Electricity 3,850 Heat & Water 6,000 Books & Periodicals 22)550 Capital Outlay -0- 38)060 TOTAL LIBRARY $124,762 85-2 General Liability Insurance 153,000 71-2 Retirement & Pensions Retirement Contribution 288,000 Pension Contribution 500 288)500 80-2 Group Insurance Program 315,000 75-2 Unemployment Compensation 20,000 69-2 Damage to Persons & Property 1,000 82-2 fire and Police Self -Insurance -0- TOTAL INSURANCE & BENEFITS $777,500 701-2 Debt Robinson School 40,000 High School 145,000 High School 90,000 Kindergarten -0- School Additions 40)000 Athletic Fields 481000* Treatment Plant 1351000* Treatment Plant -0- 498,000 721-2 Interest Robinson School 640 High School 22,330 High School 2,790 � , James A. Wills, Selectmen Chairman made a Realty, Inc. a deed of three (3) parcels of land acquired by the Mansfield Conservation Commission on June 25, 1974 and ndefinite postpone ment. recorded in the Bristol County Northern District Registry of Kindergarten _ -0 Deeds in Book 1663, Page 962. ration failed. School Additions 15 390 'Public Works - Vehic ( le Replacement) Reconsideration failed. E Athletic Fields2 15,840* Dump trucks items" after the word vehicles. Treatment Plant 1 Sander163188* eminent domain for conservation and recreation purposes Treatment Plant_ -0 3/4 Ton truck with plow amended read: Temporary Borrowing 175 000 4 -wheel drive e dump with plow Deeds in Book 1663, Page 962, being the same order of taking 395,178 TOTAL 3 $. using authority under Chapter 140 of the General Laws, are hereby empowered to 35-2 Bond Certification 'As Amended - Take public works from Re venue S; Voted unanimously in favor - Show of hands. Treatment Plant _0_ not Water Grant. to as "Vending Trucks." • defined of this bylaw, vending trucks are TOTAL DEBT & INTEREST 893,178 Voted as amended favorably - Majority vote - ShoW = TOTAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET 4207 02 Reconsideration failed. F °As amended. Article 13. James A. Wills Selectmen Chairma Auditorium. *Exempted Issues motion for indefinite postponement. Each operator shall annually obtain a Voted favorably -Majority vote - Show ow of hands. (As amended) Motion carried on a majority vote - Show of ha Reconsideration failed. hand Reconsideration failed. Article 14. VOTED that the To ' Town raise and . The fee for such license shall be 150.00 per ANNUAL TOWN MEETING apx the sum of $100 000 to be utilized by the Finance Com, SESSION 3 Article 10. VOTED that the Town raise and a ro PP priate the sum of $7,153,007; said apropriation a reserve fund for the ensuing 12 -month period be 'nn 111984. k shall be appropriately red in accordance with the liability limits to beused to defray the expenses of the Mansfield School System for `the ensuing 12= ' month period beginning July 1, Motion carried rY•�.ed on a majority vote -Show of hands Article 19. VOTED that the Town transfer $160,000 from 1984. Said a ppropriations are as follows: Reconsideration failed. application. ` 609-0 Mansfield School Salaries 611-0 $5,547.593 Mansfield School Expenses Article 15. VOTED that t the Town raise and app; River; said transfer of available funds shall be as follows: 1587 614-0 Trade Schools 15,750. a sum of $2 000 to be added ded to the present balance oftl War II Scholarship Fund. or vehicle laws. � 616-Q Adult: Education 2200 ` TOTAL MANSFIELD SCHOOLS Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands. Land Acquisition Fund $ 5,000 from the Willow Street. q $7 ,153 007 Reconsideration failed. i•red'permit of the Mansfield Board of Health. Voted favorably J - Ma'orit y vote.. -Show of hands. Vehicles shall not be permitted to operate, on The Mansfield Conservation Commission is authorized to these funds to acquire the following properties in E Reconsideration failed. Article 16. VOTED that the Town raise and appy approval _ person or committee having control over such I Article 11. VOTED that the Town raise the following sumof mone which ar Y e required to pay... bills for FY 83: Portions of land owned by Wendell P. and Susan and a the sum of $29,114; said a appropriate appropriation to be used to defray the expenses of the Southeastern Regional. School District � for the Mansfield Municipal Electric Department Massa p $17,84 Massachusetts Department Environmental ensuing 12 -month period beginning July 11984 r . , of Engii Engineering g 4 i Voted favorably -Majority vote -`Show of hands. Reconsideration failed. 94 Voted Unanimously in favor -Show of hands. Article 23 was for indefinite 23. The motion on Art Said acquisitions shall be eligible for reimbursement to the Town under the State Land Aquifer Program, Section 20, Reconsideration nsideration failed. r Article 12. VOTED that the Town appropriate from Federal Revenue Sharing funds the sum of $313,332°; • Article 17. James A. Wills, Selectmen ' Chairman motion for indefinite ideration failed. said appropriation to be used to implement the Capital postponement. receipt of state aid. Improvement Program for the fiscal year beginning July 1 1984; Said appropriation is as follows: Motion carried on a -majority vote - Show of hands. Reconsideration failed. ow of hands. count..:.... ideration failed. Reconsideration failed. 'Department -Funding ItemArno Article a 18. James A. Wills, Selectmen Chairman n ition Commission to execute and deliver to Victory Police - motion for indefinite postponement. —53— Replace 3 cruisers Purchase new video; camera_ system Motion otion carried on a ma' ' tY vote -Show of hands. Reconsideration 6,500 failed. Fire - Overhaul Engine #3` 9 50 0 Article 19. Motion on Article #19 was to table u n Replace Chief's car ' 12,500 - next session of the Town Meeting. Replace Pump Truck 16,0000 Motion carried on a majority vote - Show of hands. � Library Completion of safety project Article 20. VOTED that the . Town transferEconomic fror. Construction of stair elevator 12 0 00 is Development ant the sum of $1 Construction of Youth Card Catalog 2 232 for the purpose of acquiring� by negotiated purchase arc 1 U Upgrade electric service 3,000 land as shown on the Mansfield Assessors Atlas as M ] Recreation - Lots 372, 373, and 374 and being the same parcels as shoe Lots 2, 3, 4, and 5 on a for Allesandro Repair football bleacher seats 81100 0 Repair Memorial Park tennis courts plan Brogna, etux c March 20 , 1958, and said parcels of land are owned b` 31400 Expand land irrigation system 4,100 Estate of Elvira Bro a and are recorded m the Bristol Cc egistry of Deeds, Book 1669, Page General Government - 970, and probate nu 185295. ' Expand municipal computer 49,000 Voted favorably - 121 in favor, 16 opposed - Standing' count. Reconsideration failed. —52— .;'. _ .. , ,, , ,., i, w,. , , . ,,,.. .zw, ,, ,. ,w.., , ,,.,,,, , .. „...1 adv-,, ,, :✓ _, ,._... M, ..... . _��.rr,'`,- " ,x.G.. lF�� -._.. .tea, .... ear= ,-., .. -.,.. ...�,.. .. .-.. .. --.. ,.... _._-.. � , James A. Wills, Selectmen Chairman made a Realty, Inc. a deed of three (3) parcels of land acquired by the Mansfield Conservation Commission on June 25, 1974 and ndefinite postpone ment. recorded in the Bristol County Northern District Registry of :rri1ed on a majority vote - Show of hands. Deeds in Book 1663, Page 962. ration failed. _ f hands. Voted unanimously in favor Show o An amendment was offered to change the Reconsideration failed. OZ item #4 by adding the words "which contain Article 26. VOTED that the Town authorize the items" after the word vehicles. Conservation Commission to rescind the order of taking by passed on a majority vote - Show of hands. eminent domain for conservation and recreation purposes int signed by the Conservation Commission on June 25,1974 and amended read: recorded with the Bristol County Northern District Registry of Vending Truck Bylaw Deeds in Book 1663, Page 962, being the same order of taking r15 rd of Selectmen, by virtue of their authority as executed by said Conservation Commission pursuant to the of the Town on Article 41 of the 1974 Annual Town using authority under Chapter 140 of the General Laws, are hereby empowered to vote Meeting. jusetts the operation and sale of goods and materials Voted unanimously in favor - Show of hands. hicles within the Town of Mansfield, hereafter Reconsideration failed. to as "Vending Trucks." • defined of this bylaw, vending trucks are Article 27. The motion on Article #27 was to table. )urpose -les that are used by persons, either personal Motion passed on a majority vote - Show of hands. r' corporation, which go from town to town, or " to lace ' within the 'same town, selling or ace P Motion was made at 11:00 P.M. to adjourn the meeting until �g, or carrying for sale or bartering, or exposing Monday, May 14, 1984 at 7:30 P.M. in the High School any goods, wares, or other merchandise. The Auditorium. ig regulations shall apply:` Motion carried on a majority vote -Show of hands. Each operator shall annually obtain a from the Board of Selectmen. The license .se l be renewed on January 1 of each subsequent . The fee for such license shall be 150.00 per ANNUAL TOWN MEETING SESSION 3 All motor vehicles operated as a vending licensed and shall be May 14, 1984 k shall be appropriately red in accordance with the liability limits blished by the Board of Selectmen. A Article 19. VOTED that the Town transfer $160,000 from Rcate of insurance shall be required as part of available funds for the purpose of acquiring for conservation application. purposes two parcels of land in East Mansfield on the Canoe Vehicles shall only be permitted to operate erate on River; said transfer of available funds shall be as follows: [ic ways in accordance with the appropriate $130,000 from the Chapter 805 Water Grant or vehicle laws. Reimbursement Program. le items Vehicles which contain consumable Land Acquisition Fund $ 5,000 from the Willow Street. q R not be permitted to operate without the $ 25,000 from the Conservation Land Acquisition Fund i•red'permit of the Mansfield Board of Health. Vehicles shall not be permitted to operate, on The Mansfield Conservation Commission is authorized to these funds to acquire the following properties in municipal property ert without the exprss tten of the licensing authority and utilize accordance with the authority under Massachusetts General approval _ person or committee having control over such Thas follows: Laws. e properties to be acquired are p perty. Portions of land owned by Wendell P. and Susan • opposed =Standing vote in avorably - 87 favor - 28 opp Jackson; approximately 19 acres of a parcel of Map 43, Lot 22 of the Mansfield Assessors Atlas; ideration failed. Portion of land owned by Starlin, Inc., Joseph n d 9/7/84 ,y General Disapproved pp Gonsalves, Jr.; approximately 17 acres of a parcel on Map 43, Lots 59 and 20 of the Mansfield Assessors Atlas. Article 23 was for indefinite 23. The motion on Art Said acquisitions shall be eligible for reimbursement to the Town under the State Land Aquifer Program, Section 20, rnent. Chapter 286 of the Acts of 1982, and the Conservation Self - carried on a majority vote - Show of hands. Help Program. The acquisition of the above described parcels ideration failed. by the Conservation Commission shall not be contingent upon receipt of state aid. 24 The motion on Article 24 failed on a majority Voted favorably, 205 in favor, 1 opposed -standing vote ow of hands. count..:.... ideration failed. Reconsideration failed. e 25. - VOTED that the Town authorize the Article 27. Motion was made to bring Article 27 back ition Commission to execute and deliver to Victory from the table for debate. —53— f Motion carried on a majority vote -Show of hands. F� operation of an such accessory use shall be s Y Y .,: . . The moderator did not accept the article because of illegal :r gcultur eco n d and directly related to that of the normal a • din fields. eld Muncipal Airport and lin g 1 ion m in Chapter 2 Section waste material as defined C S P 26A the General laws; wording. o activities on the land or premises. • on majority vote -Show of hands. of IOTo action was taken. i v And further to add to Section I. E. the follwoi ng; y ent passed 4• VOTED to amend the Zoning By-law deleting (b) Outdoor storage of road salt, pesticides, herbicides, and nsectidices; Article 8. The motion on Article 28 was to table. 2a. Animal Kennel or Hospital: A structure us edfor� ��� E. Agriculture, in its entirety and to substitute in for ' � Motion passed on a majority vote -Show of hands. ., harboring and/or care of more than three (3} dogs th �, of t he fallowing: (c) Junkyards, dumps and landfills waste materials; rw failed. are more than six (6) months old, whether co nrnerReconsideration �GICULTURE b Article 29. V VOTED that the Town exempt the Real operated or not. And forth further to add to Section I. E. the following:- g 'culture District is established to protect the to conserve natural resources. (d) Earth removal operation swath less than 10 feet of undisturbed material above the j Estate tax on the property at 114 Rumford Avenue, according to General Laws, � 8a. Day Care Center: An establishment which ro landscape and r groundwater table; I ; Section 5, Chapter 3 (d}: Pd for the care of children or adults requiring attention �,� permitted Uses Th whether above or below (e) a outdoor storage w et v , favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands. envision duly licensed by the CommonwealtVoted a family dwellingssu ground, of petroleum or other refinedpetroleum ' Reconsideration failed. Massachusetts. u Religious or educationalpurposes products when sotred in a corrosive type tank, s Article 30. VOTED that the Town raise and appropriate ppropriate And further to delete Section I. E. 10 in it '' s enure tY substitute in lace thereof the following: P r W ' i al structure or useIN . Munic P (f) Outdoor storage, whethe rabove or below ground, of material containing or coated with ` 4, =� M the sum m of $2,400 to employ alture p y preservation consultant to • horticulture, floriculture, or 4'A gricu , . ..such chemicals susceptible to bean carried into P g complete a survey of the old historic buildings and landmarks 10. Family: An individual rn Y or two (2) or more erso �` P r culture the surface or groundwater _within the Water :. �W in the town. ` related byblood, marriage, or legal adoption liven a � = • g s ��~ Supply Protection District. . Voted favorably Majority vote -Show of hands. single housekeeping ekee in g p g unit and including nece g ssar h y o help. group of individuals not related by blood, Conservation areas for water, water supply, C • tests, wildlife, anddams necessary forachieving ,i 2. Industrial and business uses or expansion thereof • r,^ Article 31. The motion on Article 31 was for indefinite , marriage, or legal adoption but living together • r, _ single housekeeping unit � phi purpose authorized in the underlying district and not otherwise � Y g . prohibited in Section III. K.1, are permitted inthe;Water postponement. may constitute a family. � Y amity.`ar purposes of controlling g residential dense t each � Y, such woodworking Forests, wood lots, portable woo w g is. Supply Protection District upon issuance of a Special :. PP Y P P . Motion carried on a majority vote -Show of hands:. group of four (4) individuals shall constitute a singlet W � permit b the'Pl Planning The ectal Permit shall p y a ng Board. Sp � family, except those residential o homes duly authorize 7. The uninhabtated storage and use of 'Y follow the requirements as set out in the Special Permit Article 32.` The motion on Article '#32failed on a`standng- by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. W recreational vehicles ( )� section of this By-law Section V -M • and in addition .. [ vote count, 101 in favor - 98 opposed. And further to delete Section I. E. 12 in its entirety'"""', • " r Home/professional occupation except in $. Hom /p P P such Special Permit shall be conditioned upon safeguards and requirements to protect natural Reconsideration failed. substitute in . ....place thereof the following: � ulti--famil dwelling units Y g { resources including surface and g groundwater. _ . : ' Article 33. An am endment was offered on Article #33 to 12. Home/Professional Occupation: Home/pro p ofes �, k., sional occu occupation shall be W P any use which v 11 keep a No person, firm` or corporation sha ' 9. N p P PExpansion . �� h u. � . h ` Town of ` Mansfield. The � �piggerY '.within the 3. of existin nonconforming uses to the; g g . , „ maximum allowed b the underlying district is _ Y Yi gr change Section I. E., 12 to read as'follows is conducted solely by inhabitants of the building and carried on r �� keeping of four (4) or more pigs at any one time . permitted, provided the Zoning Board _of , Appeals i 12. Home/Professional Occupation: p Home/profes- strictly within the principal -.�� P p building. The occupation - shall constitute a PiggeY`Y•"i,� ,y determines that such an expansion shall not be p sion occupation shall be any use which is conducted shall situated same b the ens Y P on 10. Accessory uses on the same lot if ancillary i`3' detrimental I et ental to the water.. supply.... ;I x c solely by the inhabitants of the building and . g carried on strictly within the principal building. The occupation as his private residence. P _ e. An such Y home occupation shall not be detrimental or objectionable ectionable the permitted us. �° F 4. Any development or use in this Water Supply I ' shall be situated in the same dwelling used by the person � to the residential character of the neighborhood, g rhood, includin but 11. Mansfield Municipal Airport and landingProtection P P x. District which requires the installation of a r :. i; ' as his Private residence. Any such home occupation P g not limited to the altering of ' g the exterior appearance PP eof fields new or modification of an existing storm drain, shall . ,.. shall not . be detrimental or objectionable to the said id building, increasing vehicular g ular' traffic, cause the W Requiring b. Usese uaran a Special Permit by the '` q g P p grease trap on such drain designed, M01 provide an oil and a, operated, ' and maintained i manner acceptable to the w p e n a a p Eg residential,character of the neighborhood, including g but not united to the alteringof the exterior a appearance emission of odor, gas or smoke ca a use glaring or, unshaded lights, excessive dust, noise, Planning Board in Accordance with Section VIM g Mansfield Department of Public Works and the Board of E of said -buil ding, increasing vehicular traffic, cause the or cause electrical- W disturbances, including interference with the reception 1. Public and private golf courses and accessory Health. x emission of odor, as or smoke, , g oke, cause glaring or of television transrni transmissions. An accepted off-street p uses thereof Voted favorably - 110 in favor; 41 opposed - standing vote ", I, " unshaded lights, excessive dust noise or . cause electrical disturbances, including, interference with the reception parking plan,: shall be provided ' ' P _v ded where additional vehicles will be attributed to the home occupation. . ��� 2. Riding g academy, public or private, animal or veterinary hospital and dog kennel count. u Reconsideration failed. of television transmissions. An accepted off-street10 P parking plan shall be P� And further to delete Section L E. 21A in its entirety.3. Cemetery Rl G: Approved by Attorney General 9/7/84 i k provided where additional vehicles will be attributed to the home occupation. And further to delete Section 4. W on I. E. 29, tourist cam round Funeral homes mortuaries crematories Pg , Motion was made at 11:40 P.M. to adjourn the meeting until n. J g Amendment passed on a majority vote -Show of hands. its. entirety. 5. Hospitals and nursing homesfq ' Monday, May 21 1984 at 7:30 P.M. in the High School Y, Y , g Article 33. VOTED to amend the Zoning By-law by Voted favorably - 127 in favor; 49 opposed - standingvot 6. Day care centers count. Auditorium. ; Motion hands. fr adding to Section I. E., Definitions, the following: r 7. Earth removal in accordance with Section V - Approved by Attorney General 9/7/84 carried on a ma'orit vote - Show of J Y la. Accessory Use: A use customarily incidental and G subordinate to the main, use or building and located on the same lot therewith. In Article 34. Amendments were offered on Article #34 a Voted favorably - 142 in favor; 18 opposed -standing vote follows: count. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING f no case shall such accessory use dominate in area, extent, or purpose theprincipal P lawful use or building and shall not be located Delete the following: Approved by Attorney General 9/7/84. E N 4 S SSIO � betweenu the 'right May 21, 1984 3, 1 principal building and the streetof way. 7. Dairy farm, poultry farm, and horse and cattle Article 3 _ 5. VOTED to amend the Zoning By-law by And further to add to Section I. E. the following: farms. deleting Section III. K. 1, -Water Supply Protection District, in The adjourned session of the 1984 Annual Town Meeting • 1b. Agriculture: The use of ---land for a agricultural Amendment passed on a majority _ y vote Show of hands. i entirety' and substitute in lace thereof the following: P g e continued from May 14 1984 to May 21 1984at 7:30 P.M. in the Y , Y , Purposes including firman dairying, • g g, � Y' g, pasturages, Motion made to `delete #6 and add the following. SECTION III. K. Mansfield High School Auditorium on East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts was called to order at 7.30 P.M. As there was apiculture, horticulture, floriculture, turf farming, • animal and poultry husbandry; and the necessary 6. Forests wood lots Portable woodworkingmills. , 1. In those portions of Town within the Water Supply Protection District the following uses of land shall be not a quorum present Selectmen John W. Dunn made a motion ' accessory uses for packing, treating, P g, g, or storing produce Amendment passed o P n a majority vote - Show of hands. prohibited: to adjourn until 8:30 P.M. Motion carried. At 8:30 P.M. with only 158 voters present a motion was made to adjourn the grown or raised thereon; provided ;however, that theMotion made to add the followin g (a) Commercial storage,processing, meeting until Tuesday, May 29, 1984 at 7:30 P.M. in the High manufacturinan or disposal of hazardous g, P Y School Auditorium. -54- i -55, G G ANNUALMEETINGTOWN 12. ' 1 E SESSION Detailedparking and traffic circulation plan. f tangency; thence running S15 -05-51W 227.71 ft. 3 30 1984 at 8:00 P.M. in the Mansfield High School Auditorium G Maycrete 29, 1984 13. Detailed grading, drainage, bound at a point of curvature; thenceEast Street Mansfield, Massachusetts. The meeting was and erosion 1 P an designed to the twenty-five (25) g c©un terclockwise 46.73 ft. at a radius of 30.00 ft. opened at 8:15 P.M. on May 29 1984 to be concluded after the Article 36. Section V. M, 1. B. 18 amendment. year fre uen storm. q cy ��� - a bound`on the Southerly sideline of Ware St.; ncret Y adjournment of the Annual Town Meeting. j 18. Such other information as may y be required by the Planning Board or its 14. Detailed la land and outside lighting run ning N75 -39-16E 51.09 ft. to a -.point; thence - 4-54-09E 58.52 ft. to the point of beginning. Article 1. VOTED that the Town of Mansfield authorizeol the Mansfield Housing Authority develop t agent items above. g which is pertinent to the plan. r� � G ' :' land is conveyed together with a drain easement to a new Elderly g P y ' Motion passed o n a majority 15. Utility plan. ;bed as 'follows: Beginning on the Southerly the front lot Lots 24 Housing Project pursuant to the provisions of General Laws Chapter 121B, Section 39 and Acts in amendments thereto. vote -Show of hands. • 16. Locus plan at 1" = 1 )000f. e of Paula Lane at corner of Y ' thence running counterclockwise 10.05 ft. ata Voted favorably -Majority vote -Show of hands. Article 36. VOTED to amend the Zoning a g By-law b Y adding to Section V. 17• All facilities for sewage, ge, refuse and other w - , s 4f 60.00 ft. to a point; thence running 505-54-51W r M. Special Permit Requirements Development in q is for waste disposal. � - '� . thence running S51 -40-29E 229.97 ft.; thence Article 2. VOTED that the Town transfer from the fund Business Zones at the end of the first Paragraph the following: rst 1 8. Such other information as may be re uzred Y q G - g 542-41-58W 10.03 ft.; thence running 517-11- 0.72 ft.; thence running N51 -40-29W 276.74 ft.; balance of the bond issued in accordance with the vote' of Article 15 of the 1981 Annual Town Meeting the sum of $55,000 f « This seciton s hall apply to all uses in the Agriculture by the Planning g Board or its agent g nt which is Pertinent to the items above. f (fes N GI - ce running N34-33 43E 18.41 ft., thence running for the purpose of reconstructing the telemetry system of the j District that require a Special Permit. All industrial Where terclockwise 30.00 ft. at a radius of 60.00 ft. to the Mansfield Water System. G business uses and Permitted within a Water Supplyand Protection District require a Special s specific standards are established for ` A park�.ng � loading spaces, g lot size ,yards, frontage, and het • beginning. The Town of Mansfield shall have t °f begin g right to enter said easement area for the purpose of Voted favorably - Majority vote -Show of hands. Y J Y Permit. an d further by deleting Section V. M. 1 in its ht and coverage of b g r g buildings, the site Ian P shall c with such standards °mPly dards as well l =` ation repair and maintenance of a drainage and b` acceptance of this grant, the Towne of ell P G. Article 3: VOTED that the Town transfer from the FV -84 entirety and substituting the following: as other provisions By-law. P ns of thzs ^G afield, a municipal corporation hving a principal Retirement/Pension Expense Account the sum of $27,765 to P $ a 1• Thea application PP on for a special Permit ermit u • P under this section shall consist of the following: � Electrical installation sha 11 confo conform to ry ce at 50 West Street, Mansfield, Bristol County, usetts agrees to restore an areas which may be ssach g Y_ Y implement the contract for FY -84 between the Mansfield Firefighters Association and the Town of Mansfield. In .. llowin g re the requirements of the Ma nsfield Electr' lc Department = G - w `' bed In the process of said installation, repair and tur P addition, , a ton 6 000 is transferred` from the Ambulance Fund to , $ , 'EMT A. Three 3 ca O completed copies -of the appropriate ' PP priate site plan application. - ry Water and sewer er installation shall `c conform to r he to its preexisting condition. a for the Certification costs. P Y r Voted favorably ' ! requirements of the Mansfield Department of Pub ` J lit d Unanimously in favor - Show of hands. m f - n 89 avor, 47 opposed Standing vote Y � PP g is h [ B. The original and six (6) bluelinerin p is of the Works. count. l site plan at a scale of 1" = 40'. The following items Drawings of proposed P P exterior b building elevations interior and or floor plans. If t he b � � title 39. VOTED that .$520 000 be appropriated for s din and making extraordinary repairs to the High` g ` ' Article 4. No action was taken on Article 4 as i # t .was w must be included on the site la n. E P I. The uildm K g is m excess of 35 ,oOQ ._ cubic feet ofspace,G �� air, su such 1 a ns shall all be ool, tha t to meet this appropriation the treasurer with the ,� ANG� G ., ruled out of order b the Moderator. I G Y G_ v F ,.G r'prepared Proposed osedP P name of the development, P names and addresses of the applicants P b re Y registered architect. �� G a :ti G� wr � �, v r, royal of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $520 000 44 Section A or Chapter 645 of the Acts der Cr.L. Chapter , S 7 (3 ) p The Special Town Meeting adjourned at 10.00 P.M. P g 1r, Y o owners and designers of the plan, date, and north arrow. • A certification from the Mansfield` Sewer Comml sslon (Board of Selectmen w _d and appropriated o and that $60,000 shall be raise at , � � 2 Site boundary, ndar d' Y� lmenslo n of the lots O� stating ) tin that g at the be to the Town w µ 'interest and certification costs duringFY 1985. G I r Plate d lot numbers and zoning , nmg district. s sanitary system, or from � om thew Mansfield Board of Health • � � room P g pro osed � - -- �`oted LTnanlrnousl in favor Show of hands.. Y � ' -STATEap F PRIMARY ELECTION G B � 3. Stam of th P e registered civil an dSeptember� land surveyor P n s�tpp disposal o P osal.. GG w .. nsideratzon failed. �e o a ed. �µ G 1984 y 5 who prepare the plan. P Voted favorably - 142 in 2 opposed -standing ' Article 40 The motion on Article #40 was for indefinite � 4. T Topography (two -foot costponem contours), slopes, kettle holes, and bedrock count.favor; ent. , The followingis the tabulation of votes for all three precincts p s outcrops. P 5. Size' Approved by'Attorney Gen Y eral 9/7/84• lon carried _ f h on a majority vote Show o ands. for the Democratic Ballot: E (in square feet and ) dimension of existing and proposed structures and build' buildings. Article 'cle .37. Motion on Article #37 • - was for mdefi�n�.t Article 41. Motion on Article #41 was for indefinite Precinct Precinct Precinct t i� one Two Three Total " 6. Location of any existingstructures uctures and uses,.... driveways, drivewa y openings ' g ,parking spaces, Postponement. Motion carried on a majority vote- Show of hands. � G r rstponement. lotion carrl.edon m - h of hands. a majority vote Sow s Senator In Congress David M. Bartley 25 17 15 57 hydrants, and. service and loading areas toArticle' • located on or within onethat hundred (100 feet ) of the 38. VOTED t the Town acce t Pa P ula Lane N , ,Article 42. The i 1 for indefinite motion on Article #42 was o e to Michael Joseph Connoly 17 19 30 66 1 John F. Kerry 91 114 116 321 x development site. sha...: a� wn on a lan en P titl _ ed As b uilt Plane and Profile of Paul � Lane in Mansfield, Mass." " G h, - ane' � merit. G, � v :4 James G J s M. Shannon 68 52 99 219 4 7. Location of any drainage swale s, wetlands. streams � dated August 5 1 RIM Engineering 983, prepared � ng Company, Inc., Mansfield, Mass. by Gtitian carried on a majority vote - Show of hands. GG �� Ray Shamie 2 2 Blanks 3 2 3 g ponds, and Water Supply Protection Districts on or within two hundred (200) feet of the The street accepted is bounded and described Article 43. The motion on Article #43 failed. ribed as follows. � '! Totals 204 206 263 673 � site. 8. Accurate locations Beginning at a concrete bound' on the So Southerly sideline Of Ware Street, bound . 15 in favor'- 140 opposed on a Standing Vote Count. Representative in Congress � . and ' dimension s of vehicular driveway entrances and exits, lire lanes said being the g Northwest co rner a the land of Robert L. and Phyllis B. Snowman• thence f w Article 44. The motion on Article #44 failed. Barney Frank 180 177 216 573 a Blanks 24 29 47 ` 100 'on pedestrian walkways, bikeways, and other transportation routes, running counterclockwise 47.12 ft. at a radius ' s of 30.00 ft. to a concrete bound 12 in favor - 120 opposed ndi a Standing Vote Count. Totals 204 206 263 673 t � • signs, hydrants and methods of screening refuse and service facilities. es. . .at a point of tangency; thence running 515-05-51E 227.03 feet to a concrete bound rid at point of curvature; thence Article 45. No action was required on Article #45. Councillor Richard A. Campana i ' 9. Names and accurate location of an Y public or Private ways abutting the property. ' running clockwise 212.72 ft. at a radius of 250 ft. to a concrete to bound at a point of reverseThe curvature; Annua 1 Town Meetingadjourned at 9:35 P.M. J 9 8 15 32 Stephen Casey 5 1 7 13 ' 10 . Names of all abutting g property owners. thence run running counterclockwise 27.40 ft. ata radius o , f 30.00 ft. to a concrete bound at a point of reverse Thomas F. Cavanaugh 22 2 g 9 33 84 , John J. Farrell, Jr. 6 10 8 24 ' 11. Information on the erten percentage of lot covered by structures, parking areas, `and curvature; thence runningJohn clockwise 298.10 ft. ataSPECIAL radius of 60 ft. 'toChristopher a concrete bound ata point of reverse f 4 TOWN MEETING B. Galvin 26 24 33 83 A. r p Iannella 65 58 76 199 the amount unt of remaining open space. curvature; thence e running counterclockwise 2MayAnn 7.40 ft. ata radius of 30.00 r 1984 Geary Roche 41 44 39 124 Daniel ft. to co a concrete bound ata point of compound curvature; thence running counterclockwise 170.17 ft. at a radius. of 200.00 ft. r f At the close of the Annual Town Meeting at 9:35 P.M. action reSumed F. Ryan 4 8 8 20 Y Blanks 26 24 44 94 to a concrete bound at a on `the Special Town Meeting call for Monday, April Totals 204 206 263 673 4 -56- G ✓ �tGv r I mi f G' -57- T, Senator in General Court Richard A. Leco 156 151 184 491 Register of Probate Blanks Blanks 48 55 79 182 250 153 247 Totals 204 206 263 673 Totals 250 153 247 A Representative in General Court County Commissioner Blanks 204 206 263 673 Brian F. Coughlin 145 115 162 Blanks Totals 204 206 –332 263 673 355 191 Totals 500 306 Register of Probate 494 Robert E. Peck 148 144 184 476 Treasurer Blanks Blanks 56 62 79 197 250 153 247 Totals 204 206 263 — 673 250 153 247 Totals County Commissioner Sheriff Patrick H. Harrington 119 125 155 399 Blanks 250 153 247 – Sylvester Sylvia 65 63 102 230 Totals 153 247 250 Henry R. Carreiro Arthur Rogers Machado 37 50 42 42 121 Register of Deeds Blanks 137 37 145 45 182 132 464 Blanks 250 153 247 — - Totals 408 412 526247 1346 Totals 250 153 l7reasurer Frank Vieira 144 141 188 473 Blanks 60 6575 200 SPECIAL T 11ZFE TD Totals 204 — 206 263 673 _UWN October 1, 1984 Sheriff David R. Nelson 100 73 106 279 Bristol, ss. I I John Britland Charles J. Cullen 24 15 41 17 35 31 100 The Special Town Meeting called for September 24 Edmund Dinis 29 37 39 63 105 7:30 P.M. in the Mansfield Hih Sch toriun gSchool AudiStreet, Harold Green, Jr. 9 9 7 25 Mansfield, Massachusetts was called to order Blanks 27 29 45 101 - P.M. As a quorum was not present in the audil Selectman Chairman James A. Wills made a mol Totals 204 206263 673 postpone the meeting until 8:15 P.M. At 8:00 P.M. with o - Register of Deeds I voters checked into the meeting, a motion was m,, Joseph L. Amaral154 155 196 505 Selectman Chairman James A. Wills to postpone the n Blanks 50 51 67 168 until Monday, October 1, 1984 at 7:30 P.M. in the High Auditorium. Totals 204 206 263 673 Motion carried on a majority vote - Show of hands. The following is the tabulation of votes for all three precincts Article 1. The motion on Article #1 read as follow i for the Republican Ballot: Move that the Town vote to raise and appropriate the Precinct Precinct Precinct $155,365, said appropriation to be for the first year payn OneTwo Three Total y a two-year lease -purchase Of two custom pumpers f • Senator In Congress Mansfield Fire Department; said appropriation shal Elliot L. Richardson 67 35 61 163 cover the cost of consultant services used in eval l Raymond Shamie 183 118 186 487 equipment and preparing specifications; and further t( Blanks appro and priate $50,500 for the purpose of making Totals — — repairs to Engine #3 (Seagraves), said funds to be ad, 250 153 247 650 existing Revenue Sharing appropriation of $9,500. Th( Representative in Congress appropriation in this article is $205,865. Jim Forte Blanks 172 127 171 470 The following amendment was presented: Totals 78 26 76 180 Move that the Town vote to raise and appropriate the s 250 153 247 650 $212,500 and to transfer the sum of$9,500 from the re, Councillor sharing account of the Fire Department "Overhaul Eng Blanks Totals 250 153 247 650 for a total aropriation ppof $203,000, said appropriation for the first year payment of a two-year lease 250 153 247 650 -purchase custom pumpers and one commercial Pumper for the Man Senator in General Court Fire Department; said appropriation shallalsocover the c David H. Locke Blanks64 186 127 195 508 consultant services used in evaluating equipment 26 52 142 preparing specifications. Totals 250 153 247 650 Amendment passed on a majority vote - Show of hang Representative in General Court The article as amended read as follows: William B. Vernon Blanks30 220 140 220 580 Move that the town vote to raise and appropriate the si Totals 13 — 27 — 70 $212,500 and to transfer the sum of $9,500 from the reN 250 153 247 650 sharing account of the Fire Department "Overhaul Eng' —58- 77 Propriation of $203,000, said appropriation to be ear PaYment of a two-year lease -purchase of two *1 -1 ers and one commercial Pumper for the Mansfield ent; said appropriation shall also cover the cost of ;ervices used in evaluating equipment and ,cifications- ably Majority vote - Show of hands. Library to join the Automated Bristol Library Exchange, a proposed automated circulation system which would provide the Mansfield Public Library with access to the record of book titles and other library materials in other libraries of the System. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands. L Article 7. VOTED that the Town transfer from accounts The motion on Article #2 was for indefinite appropriated at the 1984 Annual Town Meeting the following: From account "1985 State Census Expense" the sum of ,$ably - majority vote - Show of hands. $2,000 to be transferred to account "1985 State Census Salaries." The motion on Article #3 was for indefinite Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands. L *ably - Majority vote - Show of hands. VOTED that the Town raise and appropriate A000 for the purpose of reconstructing the roof ,. the cellar of the Fisher Richardson House. *ably - Majority vote - Show of hands. VOTED that the Town authorize the Historical with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to ,xservation restriction in accordance with ;s General Laws, Ch. 184, Section 32, on a parcel related buildings accepted April 24, 1930 from st and recorded at the Bristol County Registry of 39, Page 393, said land and buildings are referred Ler-Richardson House. ng are the deed restrictions: )llowing portions of the premises shall not be -ithout the written permission from the Historical Commission. fterior: Natural clapboards on all sides, fihingle roof, Brick chimneys, windows and iterior: All fireplaces and woodwork iout the house. )unds: The well and well sweep, located on iterly side of the house. )wn of Mansfield shall maintain the property. repairs shall not be considered alterations for oe of these restrictions. I , any alteration may be made, the town must written request to the Mansfield Historical )n. .Demises shall be inspected every year to insure e with these restrictions. urden of these restrictions shall run with the rpetuity. The right of enforcement shall be as or in MGL Ch. 184, Section 32, as indicated by '1969, Ch. 666, Section 5, as it may be amended to time. i receipt of authorized signature of the setts Historic Commission, these restrictions .aced on the Public Restriction Tract Index of tinty, Massachusetts, and/or the Zoning Map 31d, Massachusetts. Rimously in favor - Show of hands. VOTED that the Town transfer $31,000 from Libraries Account for the Mansfield Public —59— i Article 8. VOTED the Town transfer from available Water Division grant reimbursement funds the sum of I $250,000 to be used for the acquisition of land for future well sites. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands. Article 9. VOTED that the Town accept Meadow Lane and related utility easement for Strawberry Meadow , a I Subdivision in Mansfield Mass., said street and utility easement are further described as follows: Meadow Lane Description Beginning at a concrete bound on the southerly sideline of Fruit St. said bound being 472 ft. ± east of the easterly sideline of South Main St.; thence running S60 -14-30E I 110.00 ft. by Fruit St. to a concrete bound; thence running counterclockwise at a radius of 30.00 ft. for a length of 47.12 ft. to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; thence running S29 -45-30W 38.40 ft. to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; thence running counterclockwise at a radius of 150.00 ft. for a length of 24.97 ft. to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; thence running I S20 -13-16W 281.41 ft. to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; thence running counterclockwise at a radius of 30.00 ft. for a length of 27.40 ft. to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; thence running clockwise at a radius of 60.00 ft. for a length of 298.10 ft. to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; thence running counterclockwise at a radius of 30.00 ft. for a length of 27.40 ft. to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; thence running N20 -13-16E 281.41 ft. to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; thence running clockwise ata radius of 200.00 ft. for a length of 33.30 ft. to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; thence running N29 -45- 30E 38.40 ft. to a concrete bound at the point of curvature; thence running counterclockwise at a radius of 30.00 ft. for a length of 47.12 ft. to a concrete bound at the point of beginning. See plan entitled: "As -Built Plan and Profile of Meadow Lane 'Strawberry Meadow' a Subdivision in Mansfield, Mass. Belonging to: A.L. Willis, Jr. Scale 1" 40'Hor. 1" = 4' Ver., August 29,1983, RIM Eng. Co., Inc., 150 North Main St., Mansfield, Mass." Utility Easement Beginning at a point on the northwesterly corner of Lot 5; thence running S41 -09-09E 155.90 ft.; thence running S20 -44-24W 22.67 ft.; thence running parallel with first mentioned line N41 -09-09W 153 ft.,+- to the point of beginning. Voted Unanimously in favor - Show of hands. Article 10. The motion on Article #10 was for indefinite postponement. Emobb— . El PRESIDENTAL ELECTION a� November 6, 1984 I The following is the tabulation of for for the November 6 1984 Presidential all three precincts .:. 1,398 ntial Electron: 354 332 Precinct Precinct Precinct One .President/Vice President Two Three Total 7 Mondale & Ferraro Robert E. Peck Blanks 1,396 s Reagan `& Bush 677 1,402 759 728 21164 Serrette & Ross 950 11342 3,694 S Larry Harmon 5 s 11 24 Blanks 1 l 0 2 Totals _____ 9 12 l l 32 Senator in 'Congress 2,094 L730 2,092 -5,916 John F. Kerry 845 887 1547 Raymond` Shamie 1,226 827 906 2, 638 Blanks 2316 Frank Vieira B ' Blanks 1,168 31221 Totals -=_ —_ 18 57 � 2,094 E Representative in Congress 1 , 730 2, 092 --_ 5,916 Barney Frank _ David R. Nelson Blanks t Jim Forte ` 1 3 106 1,177 1, 301 3, 784 r Blanks 744 501 715 1,960 Totals 44 --- 52 __-____ ` 76 172 Councillor 2, 094 L730 2�092 5,916 Christopher A 501 --- 708 2,094 Iannella Jr; Blanks 1379 11218 L407 4 004 E Totals _ __ _ — 685 1 912 Senator in General Court 21094 11730 2, 092 5,916 '' David H. Locke Richard A. ,L eco 119T 788 11147 3132 Blanks ` 799 845 819 ' 2,463 Totals 98 ---____ 97 126 321 1 2,094 11730 2,092 _ 6 —60— Representative in General Court William B. Vernon Blanks 1,740 1,398 1172 354 332 36 Totals 204 --- 11730 2, 09 Register of Probate Robert E. Peck Blanks 1,396 1,200 1,401 Totars:.. � 698 .530691 --- 2,094 11730 21092 County Commissioner Patrick H. Harrington 870 787 Sylvester. Sylvia 578. 851: Brian F. Coughlin ghhn 1, 224 575 874 587' Blanks 1 ,1991516 Totals --= 1224 --- 1547 4,188 3, 460 4,184 Tresurer Frank Vieira B ' Blanks 1 396 � 1, 223 1, 388 Totals 698 507 -- ' 704 --2,094 11730 2, 092 Sheriff David R. Nelson Blanks 1,422 11228 11404 Totals " 672 —" 502 --- 688 2,094 1, 730 2 90, 2 Register of Deeds Joseph L. Amaral Blanks 1,392 1,22.9 L384 Totals 702 -- 501 --- 708 2,094 L730 2,092