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Home My WebLink AboutAnnual Report 19761-7= FIELD Annual Airport Commission Donald P. Zecher, Chairman James A. Wills, Clerk - William Lawrence Ronald A. Muise Lawrence Pigeon Bicentennial Committee BOARDS ANDCOMMITTEES ELECTED OFFICIALS Ronald Montaquila Board of Selectmen 1977 Housing Authority Frank Colella, Chairman 1977 David May, Chairman Cyril N. Bellavance David R. Clemmey, Clerk 1979 William R. DeBaggis Board of Appeals Antonin Caponigro, Jr. 1977 Joseph Devlin '.. Robert M. DeLong 1978 Clifford Pearl 1979 Douglas L. Titus 1978 Helen E. Jackson (State Appointee) _ School Committee �- Moderator 1981 James R. Hindman, Chairman 1977 James T. Grady Americo P. Day, Jr. 1979 Board of Health William S. Bruno 1977 Southeastern Regional School Committeeman Richard Blandori 1978 Y, Chairman Mary Lou Cotton 1978 Louis E. Tarsa, Jr. 1977. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS enson ;cher Town Manager Dennis A. Hannon Planning Director W. Chadwick Maure Public Works Director Thomas Bonome Town Counsel James T. C Highway Division Engineer Ronald Dubuc Veterans' Officer Gladys S. 1 Superintendent.— History Committee Fire Chief & Forest Warden Cyril N. Bellac Water & Sewer Divison *William Cahoon Chief of Police N. Lawrence D' Director — Light Department James F. Hall Civil Defense Robert B. B Treasurer & Collector Joan M. Cutillo Dog Officer Jocelyn Rc Town Clerk & Accountant Arthur A. Remillard Inspector of Animals Elwood B. Shepari Superintendent — Joan Wood. Inspector of Slaughtering Ralph I Parks & Commons Theodore W. Robinson ' Measure of Leather Robert H. Be] Recreation Director Paul F. Split Measurer of Wood & Bark Allan Building Inspector Bertram M. Cook Fence Viewers Samuel C Gas Inspector **Harold Y Jackson (Stephen H. Keach Memorial Fund)... Leo Cosi Plumbing Inspector Charles E. Jones Constablies N. Lawrence D' Inspector of Wires John J. Cody Douglas L. Titus Edward A. S Sealer of Weights & Measures Bruno Copparim Allan Johnson W. George Cruse School Superintendent John P. Collins Arthur Terenzi Leon C. ( Librarian Margaret Bradner M. J. Richard Patricia C.( Executive Director — Royal Patriquin Jocelyn Rc Housing Authority Joanne Colella Betram M. Executive Director — - industrial and Development Commission Joseph R. Lai Drop -In Center Maureen Canner Charles A.M. Mes. Airport Commission Donald P. Zecher, Chairman James A. Wills, Clerk - William Lawrence Ronald A. Muise Lawrence Pigeon Bicentennial Committee BOARDS ANDCOMMITTEES Carol E. Lucas, Co -Chairperson Joan E. Secher, Co -Chairperson Stephen J. Conroy Donald P. Zecher - Antonino Caponigro, Jr. Charles A. Campbell, Jr. Anthony Sarro Building & Housing Code Committee John M. Gross, Jr., Chairman Charles J. Antonuccio George Wojtkiewicz, Chairman Charles A. Campbell, Clerk Stephen J. Conroy Conley G. Eagan Americo P. Day Harold R. Collins, Associate William Palanza, Associate Alfred Turinese John D. Prescott 1977 Peter P. Saunders 1978 +Robert W. Eames 10 Board of Assessors Ex Ex BuildingCode Board of Appeals Thomas Leonard Ronald Montaquila Bruce Fleischmann 1977 (vacancy) 1977 Bertram M. Cook 1978 Cyril N. Bellavance 1979 1979 1979 Board of Appeals Carol E. Lucas, Co -Chairperson Joan E. Secher, Co -Chairperson Stephen J. Conroy Donald P. Zecher - Antonino Caponigro, Jr. Charles A. Campbell, Jr. Anthony Sarro Building & Housing Code Committee John M. Gross, Jr., Chairman Charles J. Antonuccio George Wojtkiewicz, Chairman Charles A. Campbell, Clerk Stephen J. Conroy Conley G. Eagan Americo P. Day Harold R. Collins, Associate William Palanza, Associate Alfred Turinese John D. Prescott 1977 Peter P. Saunders 1978 +Robert W. Eames 10 Board of Assessors Ex Ex BuildingCode Board of Appeals Ronald Montaquila 1977 1979 Robert Powers 1977 Calleen Gross 1979 )uglas 1978 Michael J. Murphy 1977 ,i. mmpbell 1979 ;oY 1980 Great Woods Study Committee �- 1981 s, Charles A. M. Meszoely, Chairman )i Board of Health Mary dee Flynn Robert Webb Y, Chairman 1978 Edgar P. Vernon, Jr. - - 1977. Louis Andrews enson ;cher 1977 Jerry L. Harpin 1977' Norman Mahana ,& 1977 e History Committee mmey n' the Elwyn Atherton ' Allan Johnson Bylaw Study Comnfittee Norman Mahana Joan Wood. Douglas L. Titus non ]lard Honor Roll Study Committee.: smmey' (Stephen H. Keach Memorial Fund)... len a pital Improvement Program Committee Douglas L. Titus t - Allan Johnson Lannon Arthur Terenzi kMaurer, Jr. M. J. Richard Royal Patriquin -mmey mg industrial and Development Commission Tighe Aulcahy Ralph H. Seifert, Chairman 1978 9. -. Geraldine Abbott 1979 .rs Anthony P. Melchiorri 1979 !. Conservation Commission Ralph Sarro, Jr. 1978 Christy A. Vose 1978 ten, Chairman 1980 Norman A. Vickery 1977 Meet, Vice Chairman 1977 Shierino A. Amici 1977 mes 1979 *Walter J. Holm A. Meszoely 1978 Rys, 1978 Industrial Development Financing Authority vnew. 1977 bb,, 1980 Richard E. Fraites, Chairman 1980 Council On Aging Francis J. Baldini 1979 Eugene R. Farrell 1981 hnson; Acting President 1978 Peter P. Saunders 1977 cahy, Secretary 1979 Raymond Hayes 1977 3nkin 1977 Lit e 1978 Library Trustees nelli or 1979 1977 Edward F. Beatty, Chairman 1978 Benson 1978 Marie E. Willis 1977 Cynthia R. Seifert 1977 Downtown Development Committee Marion Horton 1978 Clarence H. Morse 1979 rt Christian, Jr. Local Growth Policy Committee 'haw Iced . Antonino Caponigro, Jr. ackson Paul F. Boyden :.Parson, Jr. David R. Clemmey lemmey John. W. Dunn David E. May Finance Committee W. Chadwick Maurer, Jr. Benjamin W. Flint ly; Chairman 1978 Joseph M. Hinchey 11 *Walter J. Holm Annette L. Shaw 1 ' ti Charles D. Mulcahy Arthur Remillard (Indefinite Te Joan M. Secher Barbara A. Tarsa 1 , ,r1L , j"r VE RN A C (k [�!fT " Municipal Building committee SRPEDD Representatives Robert Saquet, Chairman 1981 Joseph LaMarre Representative of Selectmen Patricia Man P 1980 Representative of Planning Board Kenneth P. Pars Norman Paulsen 1979 ; Charles Antonnucio 1978 Town Hall/Police Station Building Committee -� J Alfred H. SlaneY. Associate 1977'zg_s t Planning Board oninoapigro,r.,Chairman GetAA 2 ,. Kenneth P. Parsons, Chairman 1981 Robert H. Saquet Alfred Turinese Robert W. Tighe 1979 Clifford B. Turner, Jr. Charles D. Mulcahy 1981 Norman Manana 1980 Karl F. Hartmann :1978 World War B Scholarship Fund Committee '- "- Rodney P. Plourde 1979 Carl J. DePrizio, M.D. 19 Robert C. Leseur ':1978 Lois E. Findlen 19 *_ John P. Wellington John O. White, Jr. 14 *Benoni Latham 1976 Mansfield Capogrn, Jr.; Frank Colella Chairman• David R. Clemmeeld Board of Selectmen: Robert M. DeLong; Antonlno d y, * Lester E. Johnson 1 JoCledt Douglas L. Titus. *Gerard Dupont - Sandra May Levine 19 Recreation Commission Youth Council BOARD OF SELECTMEN - Caroline Ryan With the completion of both the town's and the nation's development, health, social services, conservation, and Louis Cinehi, Chairman 1977James Creeden Bicentennial celebrations, the Board of Selectmen anticipates zoning. We hope that you can appreciate their breadth of .Ralph Sarro, Vice Chairman 1977 that all boards and committees have rededicated themselves knowledge after reading the many committee reports Bruce T. Wood, Clerk 1978 Paul Connor to improving town government. Special thanks is due the contained in this document. John T. McNair 1979 Patricia Ann Perry Bicentennial: Committee for the many activities of the 1975 Walter C. PhillipsThe Board of Selectmen had a varied and active year. "Old Edgard P. Vernon__.. 1999 Bicentennial year, the concert series, and special Founder's issues" requiring our attention were the Route 25 project, Day celebration in 1976. The rousing fireworks display on sewage, treatment, Back Bay Brook, and several projects Registrars of Voters * Resigned Founder's Day in particular was an impressive finish to the improving the wayter system. Happily, notable progress can ** Retired two. -year celebration period. be claimed in each of those areas. A little more detail is pro - Hazel N. Maxwell 1979 t Deceasedvided about each of them in the "Highlights" section. Some During the last year, several fine tows employees retired, and several other board and committee members died. Their of the new issues included the subsidy request from theMBTA, acquisition of 25 acres of the former Dever School contributions to the town and their fellow townspeople have property for the new treatment plant, the hurricane alert,: and Resappolutions :been noted in the Commendation and efforts to improve the town's fire insurance rating. Resolutions at'the introduction to this Annual Report: This year's Annual Report is the product of the various Also, on behalf of our fellow townspeople, we would like to boards, committees, and the departments. Complimentary thank the members of the many boards and commissions who pictures and artwork have been supplied by the Mansfield devote thousands of hours each year toward the betterment of News, the Sun Chronicle, the School Department, and free - the 'down. Sometimes the committees work with few spec - lance photographer, Ron Baptiste. The Town Manager's tstots at most of their meetings, but they are an indispensable Office and Planning Office gave special attention again this way of maintaining communications between the voters and year to the arrangement and format so that this report would the town government. They help solve the many issues on be interesting and easily readable. HIGHLIGHTS OF 1976 The Downtown Development Committee continued its Dustin Well in East Mansfield was activated in the fall efforts towards making final recommendations on the future of 1976 and provides the community with additional water - - of the downtown area in the 1977 TownMeeting. The supply of one million gallons of water per day. The Town has Committee was assisted by an intern from Wheaton College a reasonable plumbing capacity to meet peak summertime who prepared an economic survey and by an intern from consumption for the first time in many years. Rhode Island School of Design who prepared plans for the future'development of the former Fairfield Optical property The Facilities Plan for the new sewage treatment plant and the Mansfield Grain Mill. is complete and the Town and its consultant Camp, Dresser & McKee prepared the application for the Federal grant for the In mid -1976 the Town received notification of a $100,000 operation of the Wastewater Treatment Plant. It is intended community Development grant from the Department of that this grant will be awarded in early 1977. The Town Housing and Urban Development. The monies from this grant received approval from the State Legislature to acquire 25 -.. will; be utilized to continue development of the Back Bay acres in the Town of Norton for the construction of the Treat - Brook project. The initial phase of this project was completed ment Plant. This land was acquired at no cost to Mansfield - in the fallof 1976. but will have to be made available for use of Foxboro and 12 13 Norton in complying with their requirements of water The Town continued its Conservation Land AcquiE pollution of the Taunton River Basin Plan for water pollution Program through the acquisition of approximately 9 abatement. within the Great Woods. The Conservation Commission saw the completion and the renovation of Kingman Pon! The Town applied for a grant under the Public Works reviewed plans of a private developer for the renovati( Employment Act of 1976 for $775,000 for the installation of a Cabot Pond. 12" water main to run from the East Mansfield Common through to South Main Street. The engineer for this project As part of the "sprucing up" for the. Bicente was Town Highway Division Engineer Ronald Dubuc. The events, the Selectmen.. sponsored more beautification Town didnot receive any money, but the Carter administra- jeers, mostly at the North Common and roadside islands i tion intends: to continue this program in early 1977 and downtown area. 'The Jaycees built an impressive stand becausethe design plans are complete, the Town will be in a cradle for the old 'Town ':Hall bell, and the Town Hall/F good position to win the funding for this project. Station Building Committee completely landscaped the I Hall site. Also, the Selectmen, with funds and labor cot The Town was notified that the rail service to Boston rated by the Lions Club, created the new "Fulton Pond P would be discontinued on March 26, 1977, as the Town did across from the Town Hall. The remainingimprovement! not enter' into a contract with the MBTA.: An intern from ' be scheduled over the next two: to three years with the 1 Bridgewater State College prepared background information Club graciously agreed to sponsor the 1977 work, on rail service which noted that approximately 400 persons The design for the Town Seal was revised: to be more hit boarded the train in Mansfield on a daily basis. About 55% of tally:' accurate.:: The colorful :'seal decalsnow are use these persons are Mansfield residents and 45% reside in identify the Town vehicles and police cruisers. i other communities. The NOTA estimates that the cost of the deficit through 1977' would be approximately $50,000. They In the CC & F industrial park, construction was init also have indicated that if the State votes to assume the deficit on a 200,000 square -foot multiple -use warehouse. Fah for the local communities, that the cost to Mansfield in 1977 Optical opened its new facility in the CC & F park, the would be approximately $16,000. - - local business to relocate there. TOWN MANAGER This Annual Report, issued in the year of the nation's Bicentennial, will record Mansfield in a very stable and secure period. Town Meetings in the early 1970's had succes- sively voted major improvements or additions in the school system, new wells and water mains, extensive Conservation land acquisitions, and numerous other projects under the Capital Improvement Program. Reflecting a delayed reaction to the nation's lagging economy, Mansfield experienced a dramatic slow -down in industrial development in 1976. No property sales were made in either industrial park last year, and only one new warehouse was under construction at the end of the year. It is essential that Mansfield maintain a well-balanced growth rate, otherwise new residential devel- opment and its concomitant education -related expenses will overburden the town's services. Again in our next budget we foresee stabilized town services, with the only sizable increases related to salary increases, the school program, or equipment replacement. Once again this year, the "Cherry Sheet" distributions will be severly affected by the updated "equalized valuation" of real estate, which is the basis for the distribution of state funds to cities and towns. Cherry Sheet figures will be known next month and maybe a deciding factor in the final budget to be adopted by the 1977 Annual Town Meeting. Those financial constraints helped speed up our search for more federal and state funding and led to other money -saving measures briefly described below: Staff effort was devoted again to an application for federal HUD funds for the Back Bay Brook project. The application was successful for a $100,000 award. It will be used next summer for Phase 2 of the Back Bay Brook project, the area north from Park Street approximately to Cottage Street. Last fall the brook was relocated and piped underground between Eddy Street and Park Street. At year's end, an unsuccessful attempt was made for a federal grant for the East Mansfield water main loop, and another application 14 Dennis Hannon, Town Manager was being prepared for $200,000 from HUD for dot area improvements. Public safety programs received new capabilities u addition in October 1976 of the "911" emergency to town was the recipient of a new highway riven by the Governor's Highway Safety odular ambulance. was ordered in early expectation that it will be delivered by the. e, Mansfield joined sixteen other towns in its. The joint purchase for so much salt is Iders, and helps make the process more - other new purchasing practice was to ad :al supply purchases for a once -a -year bid. :eindicates that the new method is better .ctice of buying clerical items from several: ;rs in smaller quantities. autual association with other municipal tents, we have been able to maintain our he retail rates set in January of 1975 have urged, even though the town's wholesale ed twice The Board of Selectmen as Elec- regulates the pumps as the consumption fluctuates. The town had undergone an inspection by the Insurance Ser- vices Office, the rate -setting bureau which determines the quality of the town's fire protection. If our application is successful, Mansfield homeowners and businesses will receive slightly lower rates fox their fire insurance. Several other projects were completed by mid -year and received favorable public reaction. The Maple Park Bath- house was completed in late summer and will be ready for the beach users and enrollees in the swimming instruction program in 1977. After a year-long gravel excavation pro- ject, Kingman Pond was filled and the new dam was con- structed. The library interior received a new coat of paint, some modern furnishings, and a new card circulation system was instituted. A new surge control mechanism was installed at Cate Spring in order to eliminate the stress problems created whenever the pump started. it Commissioners have been active in the Massa- Budget constraints will again be a major issue at the 1977' Municipal Wholesale Electric Company Town Meeting. The Board of Selectmen, Finance Com- -C) which is now able to pulchase ownership in mittee, and I are currently reviewing all of the accounts and aeration plants and can build plants of its own.. all revenue sources. A reactivated federal revenue sharing' program will help relieve some of the budget hikes next ter the: new Dustin Well was activated. It features year. Solid preparation by these boards and the town staff Bary engine,.' surge controls, and will be auto- should help taxpayers at the Town Meeting to determine y controlled by a"telemetering: system" which the best appropriation priorities: for the coming year. PLANNING BOARD unction of the Mansfield Planning Board is for the: The Board also reviewed's preliminary plan entitled Rum - coordination of planning activities within the com-.'. ford River Estates, which is located off of South Main Street. The Board is responsible for the review and approval The preliminaryplan was disapproved because of the exces- visions, as well as the coordination and inspection of :. sive amount of earthen material that would be removed from ired improvements within these developments. It is 'the site and itwas the Board's opinion that this would require tonsibility of the .Planning 'Board to review the sub- :' `a permit under the Zoning By-law. plans with respect to the layout and location of the r - d street systems,storm drainage systems, water and The Board is presently considering a definitive subdivision ystems. ;' plan, which is known as RusticAcres and is located off of Ware Street. The development .:contains 8.lots that will be 'fanning Board reviews all proposed zoning amend- 'developed for single family residence. nd is required by to make formal recommenda- The Planning Board signed 31 plans as "Approval Under Town Meeting. The Board also reviews and makes: -. the Subdivision Control Law Not: Required." : These plans iendations on capital expenditures. It is also the policy; included 143 lots for residential" use. Planning Board to make recommendations on all Board: of Appeals applications. The Planning Director, acting, as the Planning Board's `Agent, has inspected' and co-ordinated construction of all ig 1976 the Planning Board considered two definitive roads in approved subdivisions. The following lists the cion plans and one preliminary subdivision plan. The: mileage of roads for'which construction was initiated over the ✓e subdivision plans approved are as follows: "past six years. :n Acres.- APPROVED -This subdivision is located.' 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 Total e corner of Franklin and Maple Streets. It contains 21 Residential .78 2.15 1.86 1.03 1.76 .32. 7.90 which will be developed for single family residence. Industrial 1.28 1.06 1.50 .34 - - 4.18 subdivision contains a total of 2,100 feet of road and: Total Miles - 2.06 3.21 3.36 1.37 1.76 .32 12.08 be served by water and storm drainage. d The Board presented to the 1976 Annual :Town Meeting the dlaadPark — APPROVED -This subdivision isloca- following roads for acceptance: Casa Drive, a portion of Bonney Lane, Saddle Ridge Road, and Francis Avenue. ifP of South Main Street and Fruit Street. It would con- a total of 48 single family lots and three industrial lots. 'There were several: petitions presented to the 1976 Annual subdivision contains 3,600 feet of roadway which will Town Meeting for the rezoning for business purposes. These arviced by water, sewer, and storm drainage. A signi- petitions were not acted on favorably. The Board recognizes it element of this plan involves the relocation of the the need for expansion of business area and is presently Bay Brook. This relocation to the Brook was recom- undertaking a study for the expansion of the business zoning ded in 1970 by Camp, Dresser, McKee in the Drain- and anticipates presenting business zoning amendments to Master Plan. the 1977 Annual Town Meeting. 15 MANSFIELD MUNICIPAL BUILDING COMMITTEE The Committee has been very active this year. Our most urgent project was the addition of new classsrooms to the Qualters Middle School and the Robinson Elementary School. Although the town meeting voted $615,00 for the project, the Committee spent only $525,00 to complete it. The job was finished rather quickly with only eleven months elapsing from the time of the town meeting and the time the contractor was essentially finished. Work has progressed on the reconstruction of the High School roof,. but the project is not yet complete. Some defects have been noted in the new work, but the great majority of it appears correctly. done.. The slowness of the contractor is beneficial to the town. Some parts of the new roof will be tested through two hard winters. Any defects that appear will be taken care of before thecontractor leaves the job and before final payments are made. A new bath house for Maple Park was completed this 1 summer. Town Engineer, Ronald Dubuc, designed the st ture which was complete with very significant help from Highway Department crew. Library Consultant, Meredith Bloss, Director of the I Haven Public Library, has been retained to do a stud library services in Mansfield. The Building Committe working with Library Trustees. Recommendations for possible expansion of the Library should be complete by Spring of 1977. The Building Committee has surveyed the Fairfield Op Property, :off East Street, which was recently given to town. Our report was given to the Selectmen. The Cound the Aging has shown an interest in using one of the buildi and may be able to acquire state or federal funds to reno the property. Addition to H.L. Qualters Middle School completed in the Fall of 1976. 16 orient Cation ices Fund TOWN ACCOUNTANT SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS FOR 1975-1976 Amount 252,707.56 % 1.88 Library Recreation & Unclassified 712,445.01 5.28 Public Enterprises 386,508.22 2.87 Interest & Debt 390,694.42 2.90 Agency & Miscellaneous 50,653.17 .38 Refunds 4,149,085.75 30.81 Tom ANALYSIS OF PAYMENTS FOR 1975-1976 X105-0 Mooerator s nxpensc 110-0 Finance Committee Expense 151-0 Selectmen's Expense 160-0 Town Manager.- Salaries 161-0 .Town Manager's Expense Consultant Services .162-0 165-0 Town Hall Office Expense - All Depts. _170-0 Town Clerk & Accountant Salaries 171-0 Town Clerk & Accountant Expense 178-0 Central Accounting Equipment 180-0 Tax Collector & Treasurer Salaries 181-0 Tax Collector &.Treasurer Expense 182-0 'Land Court & Tax Title Expense 190-0 Assessors Salaries - 191-0 -Assessors Expense ..,.^ ^ C ion GENERAL GOVERNMENT Ltcenstng ommtss `Town Counsel Fee Town Counsel Expense Elections & Registrations Services & Fees Election & Registrations Expense Employment Contract - Negotiation Fees Planning Board Expense Planning Board Salaries Board of Appeals Expense :Planning Board Engineering Services.. Legal Research -. Study of Status of Town Sts. Forwarded from 1974-75 1975-76 Cash Receipts, Approp. Transfers 30,000.00 10.00 340.00 4,620.00 38,830.00 1,936.00 3,700.0 20,050.00 34,295.00 1,280.00 18,454.00 3,946.00 4,000.0 19,592.00 3,990.0 80.00 8,350.0 5,00.00 3,20.0 3,360.00 1,20.0 2,055.0 22,462.0 2,485.0 Town Hall Janitor Salaries & Wages 8,961.00 Town Hall Expense 14,60.0 -. Memorial Bldg.: (Library) Janitor Salaries 2,131.00 Memorial Bldg.(Library) Expense 3,935.00 Total General Government 262,952.00 61,608.15 676,556.47 4,438,480.79 621,797.05 1,704,592.23 21,698.08 $13,466,826.90 1,400.53 0.00 207.85 9.87 1.08 18.13 0.00 2,741.32 1.44 0.00 5,218.63 91.09 37.20 1,630.31 3,403.30 4.34 4.21 0.00 1,425.95 14.60 170.62 570.00 215.64 .96 0.00 1,452.46 80.00 655.07 1,50.55 8.96 45.43 20,909.54 To Surplus Expended or Forward 1975-76 to 1976-77 1,400.53 0.00 207.85 9.87 1.08 18.13 0.00 2,741.32 1.44 0.00 5,218.63 91.09 37.20 1,630.31 3,403.30 4.34 4.21 0.00 1,425.95 14.60 170.62 570.00 215.64 .96 0.00 1,452.46 80.00 655.07 1,50.55 8.96 45.43 20,909.54 28,599.47 100.0 132.15 ' 4,610.13 38,828.92 1,917.87 3,700.00 17,308.68 34,293.56 74.11 1,354.11 5,218.63 0.00 300-0 18,362.91 33,951.00 3,908.80 2,200.00 4,569.69 16,188.70 Police Department Expense 3,985.66 75.79 1,00.00 8,350.00 303-0 3,574.05 548.77 3,734.17 851.41 4.040.79 630.00 Police Department - Cruisers 1,839.36 1,607.86 22.461.04 90.48 2,575.48 1,601.70 149.24 80.00 0.0 8,116.55 8,305.93 13,094.45 Rotary File Fire Department FileSaIaries & Wages 2,122.04 3,900.00 3,889.57 10,655.10 252,707.56 1,400.53 0.00 207.85 9.87 1.08 18.13 0.00 2,741.32 1.44 0.00 5,218.63 91.09 37.20 1,630.31 3,403.30 4.34 4.21 0.00 1,425.95 14.60 170.62 570.00 215.64 .96 0.00 1,452.46 80.00 655.07 1,50.55 8.96 45.43 20,909.54 17 PUBLIC SAFETY ' 317,169.0 268,342.59 48,826.41 300-0 Police Department Salaries 33,951.00 33,935.81 15.19 '. 301-0 Police Department Expense 1,00.00 0.00 1,00.00 303-0 Police Department - Radio Equipment 7,000.0 7,000.00 0.00 t 310-0 Police Department - Cruisers 1,607.86 1,389.52 218.34 312-0 Police Cruisers - Ins. Loss Escrow 8,60.0 8,116.55 483.45 313-0 350-0 Rotary File Fire Department FileSaIaries & Wages 286,346.00 3,900.00 290,114.17 2,600.62 1316.887 S 351-0 Squad & Companies 2,00.00 12,892.0 607.49 11,434.29 1,457.71 352-0 Fire Engine No. 1, 4, 6 & Ladder Co. 32,866. 00 84.86 32,950.86 0.00 353-0 Fire Department Expense 92738 92738 0.00 354-0 Fire Department Medical Bills 5,980.00 5,003.23 976.77 355-0 Ambulance Salaries & Wages 2,695.00 2,695.00 0.00 Ambulance Escrow 3,460.00 3,445.20 14.80 356-0 Ambulance Expense 17 801 Chapter 90 Maintenance - Franklin Street 16,615.30 0.00 16,615.30 i- 814 357-0 Fire Alarm Maintenance 7,915.00 0.00 7,211.77 703.: 80.10 358-0 Fire Department - Chief's Vehicle 4,200.00 0.00 4,200.00 0.( 80-12 359-0 Fire Department - Station Roof 6,000.00 0.00 37.10 5,962.(. 80-13 361-0 Aerial Truck 9,000.00 54,986.62 0.00 63,986.E 80-14 Old Colony Railroad Bed Layout Fire Department Ins. Loss - Escrow 788.19 .1,491.60 1,050.08 441.: w 400-0 Building Inspector Salary - 13,375.00 0.00 13,374.40 ,( 401-0 Building Inspector Expense 1,550.00 7,000.00 1,374.14 175.E 405-0 Sealer of Weights & Measures Fee. 550.00 390,694.42 550.00 0.( 406-0 Sealer of Weights & Measures Expense 125.00 50.00 - 175.00 0.( 410-0 Dog Officer Fee 3,000.00 3,000.00 0.( 3 411-0 Dog Officer Expense 2,400.00 400.00 2,800.00 0.( Veterans Services Expense 420-0 Trees &Pests 3,400.00 .52 44.45 3,352.12 47.E 1 421-0 Tree Replacement & Beautification 4,000.00 522.00 1,990.18 2,531.E a 425-0 Civil Defense Expense 3,375.00.. 3,097.83 3,375.00 0.( SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES 430-0 Gas Inspector Fee 1,700.00 ) 1,700.00 0.( M 431-0 Gas Inspector Expense 300.00 300.00 OX 14,511.00 Total Public Safety 763,554.00 75,872.81 712,445.01 126,981.8 10,000.00 HEALTH AND SANITATION 7,582.34 Public Library' Grant 450-0 Health Department Fee 15,750.00 27.13 15,750.00 0.0 ,�. 451-0 Health Department Medical Expense 1,000.00 406.76 730.13 676.6 Total Library 452-0 Health Department General Expense 2,000.00 12,513.98 1,999.69 iO 0 Southeastern Regional School District 453-0 Health Engineering Services 1,000.00 23,350.00 146.62 .3 853.3 9 �, 455-0 Health Department Fees 14,135.00 0.00 :13,555.26 579.7 Qualters & Robinson Schools Additions ' Rumford River Sanitary District 18,750.00 11,000.00 18,749.56 11,000.4 Permanent School Building Committee 457-1 Alterations - Sewer Disposal Plant 0.00 415:65 0.00 415.6 Trade Schools 457-2' Tri -Town Sewage Disposal System .. 2,500.00 2,853.96 0.00 2,853.9 Summer School 457-5 Regional Sewerage Study Committee 3,597.54 1,168.28 1,168.28 0.0 t 457-6 Engineering Services Lagoon Pond - 6,558188 3,377.54 3,181.3 Adult Education - Revolving 460-0 Mental Health Clinic - 5,400.00 .76 3,194.34 5,400.00 0.0 School Committee Expense 461-0 Home Health Service 1,120.00 141.66 1,120.00 0.01 �i 470-0 D.P.W. Sewer Division Salaries 39,479.00 3,817.30 ..'38,992.02 J486.9; School Salaries 471-0 Sewer Division Expense 2,300.00 258,532.38 `... 2,297,84.. 2.11 7 44' 472-0 Sewage Treatment Plant Expense 47,450.00 1,600.00 :48,682.25 367.7: Total School 473-0 Sludge Return. Pump Replacement 4,149,085.75 11,500:00 11,500.00 I -O.DI RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED .. 474-0 il. 475-0 Sewer Main Extension 5,000.00 6,977.52 0.00 11;977.5: 27,875.00 Sewer Plant Alarm System 766.38 4;000.00 2,000.00 2,000.01 7,930.00 476-0 Existing Sewer Line Infilitration 3.21 .15,587.22 89511.93 7,075.24 477-0 Chlorinator Building Replacement.' 325.66 17,130.14 '17,130.14 0.0( 21,922.00 478-0 Sewage Sludge System 112,768.84 4 230' 0.00 112,711.80 '2;357.0 4,250.00 479-0 M.D.C. Sewer Treatment 7,000.00 6,830.00 _170.0( Ins. Loss Escrow - Chlorination Bldg. 200.44 6,410.00 - 0.00 6;410.0( 491-0 Rubbish Collection Expense - Contract " 49,000.00 43,010.93 5,989.0; 495-0 Back Bay Brook Const:. Design & Planning 40.00 10,000.00 0.00 109000.0( 3,000.00 496-0 Clean & Deepen Back Bay Brook 2,357.41 44,849.61 220.00 44,629.61 497-0 D.P.W. Landfill Salaries 12,299.00 .12,211.14 87.8f 498-0 Landfill Maintenance Expense -.14,270.00 14,240.62 29.3E 15,000.00 499-0: Garbage Collection- Contract 32,000.00 6,172.47 25,827.53 800.00 - Total Health &Sanitation 380,721.84 142,758.02 386,508.22 136,971.64 2,000.00 0.00 HIGHWAYS '-0 Gift - Fisher Richardson 500-0 D.P.W. Highway Division Salaries 183,344.00 166,008.96 179335.04 6,604.00 501-0 D.P. W. Highway Division Expense 39,125.00. 38,986.41 138.59 502-0 ' Highway Expense Snow & Ice Removal 26,000.00 :26,000.00 0.00 7,270.00 503-0 Highway Funds State Chapter 825 32,040.00 :32,040.00 0.00 504-0 04 0 Highway Dept. _ Chapter 1140 (approp.) .31 1,615.00 9.00 0.00 : ' 9.00 505-0 Highway Dept. - Chapter 1140 (autho) 253.16 15.00 0.00 "15.00 100.00 Ins. Loss Escrow - Highway 40.00 576118 0.00 576.18 510-0 X525-0 Safety Projects (500.00) 2,000.00 0.00 2,000.00 7,785.98 Street Lighting 68,800.00 '68,798.62 1.38 526-0 Christmas Holiday Lighting (4,130.00) 1,100.00 3,.170.20 782.68 2,387.52 9,000.00 527-0 Catch Basin Cleaning Contract 39000.00 2,366.61 633.39 19 561-0 Street Improvement Program 7,859.00 359063.62 -40,161.06.' 2,761.56 562-0 Highway Dept. Street Reconstruction 17,846.12 4,680.00 13,166.12 564-0 Drainage Projects 3,522.08 3,522.08 0.00 566-0 Stream Improvement 7,407.00 - 0.00- 7,407.00 580-0 Chapter 90 Construction - Elm Street 715.51 0.00 715.51. 18 801 Chapter 90 Maintenance - Franklin Street 16,615.30 0.00 16,615.30 i- 814 Chapter 90 Const. - Gilbert & West Sts. - - 72,100.00 0.00 72,100.00 80.10 Relocation of Maple Street 5.00 0.00 5.00 " 80-12 Chapter 90 Layout & Construction 15,300.20 0.00 15,300.20 Ci 80-13 Gift for Hydrant - Fox Run Village 348.00 348.00 0.00 f` 80-14 Old Colony Railroad Bed Layout 788.19 0.00 788.19 fff � 80-16 Highway Improvement - Fruit & Hall Sts. 291.92 0.00 291.92 r Chapter 90 Maintenance Hwys. &Bridges 14,000.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 (i Total Highway 328,128.00 221,813.32 390,694.42 159,246.90 41, t VETERANS' SERVICES`... 70-0 Veterans Services Salaries 5,326.00 5,325.48 71-0 Veterans Services Expense 425.00 380.55 .52 44.45 pk. 72-0 Veterans Benefits 48,000.00 44,947.14 3,052.86` Total Veterans' Services 53,751.00 50,653.17 3,097.83 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ) )0-0 Public Library Salaries 45,359.00 43;745.08 1,613.92 )5-0 Library Expense 14,511.00 13,708.90 802.10 ^� )6-0 Library Renovation Prograin 10,000.00 2,417.66 7,582.34 Public Library' Grant - 27.13- 0.00 27.13 I Library Expense LSCA Tjtle I 4,225.00' 1,736.51 2,488.49 Total Library 69,870.00 4,252.13 61,608.15 12,513.98 Ij iO 0 Southeastern Regional School District 92,333.00 - - 68,983:00 23,350.00 High School Building Program 10,733.07 10,733.07 0.00 Qualters & Robinson Schools Additions 300,000.00 62,254.92 237,745.08 Permanent School Building Committee 10,181.96 0.00 10,181.96 j. Trade Schools 2,500.00 .. 2,500.00 0.00 ' Summer School 3,600.00 3,597.54 2.46 Adult Education. - Approp. 7,190.00 7,189.24 Adult Education - Revolving 12,756.70 9,562.36 .76 3,194.34 ` School Committee Expense 500.00 358.34 141.66 :11, Summer Salaries 160,000.00 63,212.76 219,395.46 3,817.30 J, School Salaries 3,175,402.00 2,916,869.62 258,532.38 `School Expense 874,500.00 847,642.20 26,857.80 u' Total School 4,626,758.07 86,151.42 4,149,085.75 563,823.74 RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED 0-0 Parks & Commons Salaries 27,875.00 27,108.62 766.38 1-0 Parks & Commons Expense 7,930.00 7,926.79 3.21 6-0 7-0' Daniel Ryan Park Gift Upkeep of Scoreboard at Memorial Park 393.56 67.90 325.66 D-0 Playground Salaries 21,922.00 82.38 0.00 82.38 1-0`. Playground Expense 4,250.00 21,589.82 332.18 2-0. Playground Equipment 4,049.56 200.44 Escrow for Vandalism - Maple Park 577.82 284.00 293.82 3-0 Maple Park Development 40.00 0.00 40.00 $-0 Maple Park Recreation Program 3,000.00 3,907.81 1,550.40 2,357.41 I -OA Maple Park Development Gift 2,836.64 163.36 Gift - Softball Lights 364.28 0.00 364.28 Maple Park Bathhouse 15,000.00 600.00 4,058.68 0.00 1,154.24 600.00 17,904.44 i-0 Fisher Richardson House 800.00 - 32.62 767.38 i -O '-OA Cabot Pond Restoration 2,000.00 0.00 2,000.00 '-0 Gift - Fisher Richardson 15.06 0.00 15.06 Council on Aging - Fees & Wages 6,604.00 6,544.00 60.00 I -A Council on Aging Gift 60.00 52.08 7.92 .0 Council on Aging Expense - 7,270.00 7,269.69 State Grant - Council on Aging 2,000.00 385.00 .31 1,615.00 -0 Fulton Pond Channel 2,525.44 2,272.28 253.16 -0 Damage to Persons & Property 100.00 60.00 40.00 -0 Fulton Pond Account - (500.00) 0.00 (500.00) -0 .0 Fulton Pond Kingman Pond Account 7,785.98 5,589.05 2,196.93 -0 Kingman Pond Restoration`.' (4,130.00) 1,100.00 - 0.00 -- 0.00 (4,130.00) 1,100.00 Kingman Pond Control Outlet 9,000.00 1,855.00 7,145.00 19 685-0 Retirement & Pensions 139,900.00 289.34 140,189.34 686-0 Group Insurance Program 82,000.00 10,627.37 92,627,37 687-0 Town Reports Printing & Distribution 8,300.00 TO OTHER ACCOUNTS 7,196.33 688-0 Patriotic Holidays 850.00 2,017.10 850.00 689-0 Care of Soldiers' Graves 800.00 2,775.00 795.00 690-0 Insurance 70,900.00 D.P.W. - Water Division Expense 67,523.45 702-0 Wm. 0. Sweet Memorial Fund - Gift 3,806.25 180.00 0.00 691-0 Kingman Pond Land Taking Automation of Pumping Stations 1,500.00 0.00 693-0 Great Woods Study Committee Expense 400.00 Water Main South Main Street 258.48 694-0 Construction of Town Hall & Police Station Assessments 13,010.68 9,278.12 25,000.00 Town Hall Improvements 14,000.00 - 7,656. 4,914.78 695-0 Bicentennial Committee Expense ' 28,949.41 10,128,70 695-1 Gift - Bicentennial Committee Expense 302.32 100.00 0.00 696-1 New Town Hall & Pol. Sta. Bldg. Comm. Exp. Sewer 4.52 0.00 696-2 Gifts Arts & Restoration (Town Hall) 3,758.18 1,537.87 450.00 696-3 Office Equipment - Town Offices 2,170.84 612.00. 698-0 Trustees of WW II Mem. Sch. Fund Exp. 587.59 60.90 0.00 900-13 Plaque - West Street Land Gift 200.00 0.00 120-0 Industrial Development Commission Exp. 150.00 77,227. 135.00 122-0 Industrial Development Finance Authority 225.00 6,599. 35.00 125-0. Conservation Commission Expense 1,000.00 236. 921.86 126-0 Land Acquisition Fund - Conservation 120,500.00 4,204.70 33,757.20 127-0 Municipal Building Committee Expense 3;450.00 25,843.20 11,895.24 129-0 Honor Roll South Common. 1,100.00 0.00 138-0 Conservation Land (W.O. Sweet) 1,518.22 2,000.00 1,755.10 140-0 High School Roof Repair 335,000.00 4,540.64 202,605.81 0.00 Total Recreation & Unclassified 883,226.00 110,659.84 676,556.47 PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES 730-1 Municipal Light Maint. & Operations 17,000.00 730-3 Revolving Account - 730-4 Salaries 8,820.7 731-0 Expenses 40,000.00 732-0 TO OTHER ACCOUNTS 1,087.8, 733-1 Depreciation Fund State Parks & Reservations 2,017.10 Special Fund - New Equipment 275,432.00 .. Total Light Department 2,775.00 700-0 D.P.W. - Water Division Salaries 81,056.00 701-0 D.P.W. - Water Division Expense --.102,376.00 702-0 Water Department - Cleaning Mains 3,806.25 703-0 Easement for Water Development 705-0 Automation of Pumping Stations 65,157. 706-0 Main Replacement - Water Projects 10,000.00 708-0 Water Main South Main Street 4,500.00 711-0 Water Station Auxiliary Power Assessments 712-0 Well Cleaning 25,000.00 713-0 Water Station Monitors - 7,656. 730-0 Water System Expansion 56,583.58:. 730-1 Water Extension - Stearns Avenue 17,000.00 730-3 Witch Pond Well payroll Ded. for Fed. With. Taxes 730-4 Dustin Well 8,820.7 731-0 Well Exploration & Testing Program 40,000.00 732-0 Cleaning & Repairing W. Mans. Wells #2 & #3 1,087.8, 733-1 Insurance Loss Escrow - Water Department '. State Parks & Reservations 2,017.10 Total Water Department 275,432.00 751-0 Airport Maintenance Expense 2,775.00 754-0 Airport Construction 79,385.90 Due in 1974 Total Airport 2,775.00 INTEREST AND MATURING DEBT 800-0 Debt 410,000.00 850-0 Interest 228,735.00 Interest on High School Roof Total Interest and Maturing Debt 638,735.00 4,018,119.58 AGENCY AND MISCELLANEOUS WW II Mem. Scholarship Fund 2,000.00 2,600.00 rout Dog Licenses Due 4,962.45 Agency - Sale of Dogs 231.00 ncy.. 1290.72 1,500.0 Alice 1. Cobb Gift Fund 141.5 Payroll Ded. for State With. Taxes 3,732.5 . payroll Ded. for Fed. With. Taxes 9,085.2 - Payroll Ded. for Retirement 8,820.7 Payroll .:Ded. for Savings Bonds 100. Payroll Ded. for Blue Cross & Blue Shield 4.5 Payroll: Ded. for Life Insurance 1,087.8, State Audit Municipal Acc'ts 1.558 8 , State Parks & Reservations 90,947 17,397 1,100 317 258, Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Mosquito Control S.E. Mass. Air Pollution Control School: Lunch Fund Custodial Revolving Fund School: Athletic Fund School. Band & Music Fund ESEA Title II Proj. 208 - 197$ ESEA Title B Proj. 208 - FY 1974 ESEA Title II Proj. SMILE ESEA Title I Proj. IMPACT 76-167-071 <ESEA Title I Proj. ASSIST 76-11 'ESEA Title I Early Bird 74-167-255 ESEA Title B Proj. SCHOMATUS ESEA Library 139 FY 1975 ESEA Title I Proj. Early Bird 11 75-167-232 'i ESEA Title DI NDEA r: ESEA Title V NDEA :ESEA Proj. HANDICAP PL 91-230 S.E. Mass. Reg'1 Plan. Assess. & Econo. Dev. USG - Medical Assistance Tailings :Sale of Real Estate - N.E. Power 'Sale of Real Estate - Crock Street Dog Licenses Refund from County EPA Grant Facilities Planning #C250345 Total Agency and Miscellaneous 2,000.00 REFUNDS 2,017.10 220,705.64 643,795.23 245,312.56 4,132.25 109,336.68 6,046.22 309.07 42,007.12 244,187.57 1,188.90 5,450.10 2,103.88 214,301.41- 5,061.60 6;845.66 1,962.01 265.35 2,012.46 14.66 36,920.74 2,146.00 16,364.75 1,000.00 2,972.49 20,350.00 1,518.22 582.50 4,540.64 2,981.70 1,420.60 1,922.41 7,166.25 7,100.00 4,276.86 11,000.00 1,888,402.80 4,600.00 2,993.66 289,245.30 4,962.45 4,911.36 0.00 3,470,158.99 207.00 9,644.98 5,826.57 0.00 1,205.12 7,141.74 5,826. 10,000.00 0.00 21,698.08 2,017.10 10,000: 4,033,946.15 8,287,902.91 7,229,885.60 3,759,404.29 274,541. 643,795.23 DEFERRED REVENUE 79,385.90 Due in 1974 1,670. Sewer Assessments Not Due 34,786.39 93,384.08 3,806.25 8,991. 65,157.27 0.00 65,157. 820.00 4,631.96 0.00 1,414.26 820. 4,500.00 Apportioned -. - . 0.00 Assessments 4,500. 4,237.94 (438.52) 6,581.93 185,797.10 - 7,656. 56,583.58 Due in 1978 56,583.58:. ' 0. 5,500.00 5,147.78 5,385.00... 302.32 115. 571.85 31,937.95 17,776.25 Sewer 7,223. 12,275.10 12,231.06 .. 8,191.35... 3,758.18 4,083. 8,294.64 Assessments 0.00 8,294. 1,374.42 17,000.00 587.59 0. 96,170.11.- 72,773.54- 23,396. 336,161.47 2,012.46 258,934.01 0.00 77,227. 10,247.07 43,647.67- 6,599. 236.72 2,146.00 0.00 0.00 236. 1,875.41 107.00. 1,768. 602,059.31 - 659,750.31 217,741. Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Mosquito Control S.E. Mass. Air Pollution Control School: Lunch Fund Custodial Revolving Fund School: Athletic Fund School. Band & Music Fund ESEA Title II Proj. 208 - 197$ ESEA Title B Proj. 208 - FY 1974 ESEA Title II Proj. SMILE ESEA Title I Proj. IMPACT 76-167-071 <ESEA Title I Proj. ASSIST 76-11 'ESEA Title I Early Bird 74-167-255 ESEA Title B Proj. SCHOMATUS ESEA Library 139 FY 1975 ESEA Title I Proj. Early Bird 11 75-167-232 'i ESEA Title DI NDEA r: ESEA Title V NDEA :ESEA Proj. HANDICAP PL 91-230 S.E. Mass. Reg'1 Plan. Assess. & Econo. Dev. USG - Medical Assistance Tailings :Sale of Real Estate - N.E. Power 'Sale of Real Estate - Crock Street Dog Licenses Refund from County EPA Grant Facilities Planning #C250345 Total Agency and Miscellaneous 2,000.00 REFUNDS 2,017.10 220,705.64 643,795.23 245,312.56 4,132.25 109,336.68 6,046.22 309.07 42,007.12 244,187.57 1,188.90 5,450.10 2,103.88 214,301.41- 5,061.60 6;845.66 1,962.01 265.35 2,012.46 14.66 36,920.74 2,146.00 16,364.75 1,000.00 2,972.49 20,350.00 1,518.22 582.50 4,540.64 2,981.70 1,420.60 1,922.41 7,166.25 7,100.00 4,276.86 11,000.00 1,888,402.80 4,600.00 2,993.66 0.00 4,962.45 4,911.36 0.00 0.00 207.00 9,644.98 24.00 0.00 1,205.12 7,141.74 85.60 0.00 0.00 21,698.08 2,017.10 0.00 220,705.64 8,287,902.91 7,229,885.60 0.00 2,050,961.61 643,795.23 DEFERRED REVENUE 0.00 Due in 1974 210,526.17 Sewer Assessments Not Due 34,786.39 Apportioned 3,806.25 Assessments 326.00 83,725.67 25,611.01 Sewer 4,631.96 Due in 1976 1,414.26 410,000.00 309.07 Apportioned 0.00 Assessments 42,445.64 (438.52) 17,869.951, 185,797.10 Sewer 58,390.47 Due in 1978 1,188.90 ' 0.00 Apportioned 5,147.78 Assessments 302.32 15,000.00 - 571.85 31,937.95 1,532.03 Sewer 202,070.35 Due in 1980 12,231.06 3,758.18 Apportioned 1,303.42 Assessments 6,909.24 (63.58) 1,374.42 587.59 0.00 265.35 0.00 2,012.46 0.00 14.66 27,500.83 9,419.91 2,146.00 0.00 1,634.75 14,730.00 1,000.00 0.00 2,900.53 71.96 20,350.00 0.00 0.00 1,518.22 0.00 582.50 4,540.64 0.00 2,981.70 0.00 0.00 1,420.60 0.00 1,922.41 0.00 7,166.25 0.00 7,100.00 2,799:76 1,477.10 11,000.00 0.00 1,704,592.23 185,810.57 Taxes: 2,993.66 0.01, Personal Property Tax - 4,911.36 4,911.36 0.00 Real Estate Tax 9,644.98 9,644.98 0.00 Excise Tax 7,141.74 7,141.74 0.00 Total Refunds 21,698.08 21,698.08 0.00 GRAND TOTAL 8,287,902.91 7,229,885.60 13,466,826.90 2,050,961.61 Apportioned DEFERRED REVENUE Assessments Due in 1974 $14,194.10 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Not Due Apportioned 218.66 2,993.66 0.01, 16,387.96 16,332.53 55.43 Due: 16,6116.62 19,326.19 55 43. Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1974 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1975 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1976 410,000.00 0.0 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1977 210,865.05 17,869.951, Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1978 15,000.00 932.00: - 14,068.00 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1979 15,000.00 - 621,797.05 31,937.95 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1980 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1981 20 A`. 21 2,446.29 2,206.22 2,092.83 1,875.42 1,785.13 1,722.45 634.49 634.58 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1982 537.70 Balance Sheet - June 30, 1976 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1983 -. Municipal Light Department: 36.93 Light and Power 396,565.21 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1984 Jobbing 36.51 931,060.28 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1985= - State & County Aid to Hwys. 36.51 1,500,000.00 State & Fed. Aid - Airport 15,056.13 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1986 State Parks & Reservations 36.51 DEFERRED REVENUE Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1987 Not Due 36.51 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1988 36.51 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1989 39.51 - TOTAL TOTAL $14,194.10 BOND RECORD 1974-75 Balance Paid During. Balance ASSETS July 1, 1975 1975.76.. Outstanding11 , Robinson Elementary School Loan 400,000.00 40,000.00 360,000.00 General New High School Loan 3,145,000.00 290,000.00 2,855,000.00 on Hand and in Bank.. Sewer Treatment Plant 20,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Federal Revenue Sharing Sewer.Bonds. 80,000.00 30,000.00 50,000.00 Invested Funds Regular Electric Bonds 400,000.00 50,000.00 350,000.00 Total 4,045,000.00 420,000.00 3,625,000.00 ., Petty Cash Town Clerk 100.00 DEBT ACCOUNTS - BONDS PAYABLE School Department 25.00 = Electric Department 100'.00 System Treatment Plant Construction Sewer S Y Planning Board 10.00 T.M. 6/13/66,$10,000 per year ........................................................ ............ 10,000 Water Department 50.00 i Sewer Bond. Special Town Meeting 2/23/70 ecouats Receivable: - Retired at $30,000 Annually each year thru 1975 ` Taws: Retired at $25,000 Annually each year 1976 thru 1977 ...................................... ............. 50,000 Levy -Pers. Prop. 1972 1,015.20 1 Levy - Pers. Prop. 1974 2,071.84 High School Roof. Town Meeting 5/21/74." g g Levy - Pets. Prop. 1974 2,123.52 Retired in three years.............................................................................. 335,000 Levy Pers. Prop. .., 197S 5,122.65 Lei Pets. Prop. ;1976 6,923.19 Dustin Well. Special Town Meeting 9/16/74 Levy - Real Estate 1974 4,563.42 Retired in fifteen years..........................................................................._. 425,000 Levy Real Estate 1975. 33,961.36 Levy - Real Estate 1976' 222,836.46 School Project Loan - Town Meeting, March 9, 1964 Retired at $45,000 Annually thru 1970 incl. axes in Litigation ('. Retired at $40,000 Annually thru 1984 met............................................................. 360,000 otor Vehicles Excise: School Project Loan - Town Meeting, March 13, 1967 Levy - 1967-68 (27.12) Retired 'at$145,000 Annually thru 1987 incl ........................................................... 13740,000 Lely -1972 363.75 Levy -1973 - 27,394.84 Municipal Light Sub Station- Town Meeting, 4/15/68 Levy -1974 37,903.15 `Retired at $20,000 Annually thru 1974 incl............................................................. 510,000 Levy -1975 64,362.35 Levy ,1976 171,006.07 School Project Loan (Additional Loan) Town Meeting, March 13, 1967 Retired at $100,000 Annually 1970 thru 1979 incl. pedal Assessments:' 'Retired at $90,000 Annually 1980 thru 1984 incl ......................................................... 850,000 Committed Interest Sewer 880.03 Sewer Rentals'.. 3,532.74 School Project Loan, Act of 1948 Bonds Retired at $45,000 Annually each year 1973 to 1980 ax Titles and Possessions: Retiredat$40,000yeax1981 .......:.:... ............................................. ............ 265,000 Tax Titles 8,071.25 i Tax possessions 11,086.63 TOTAL 4,545,000 partmental: TRUST ACCOU NTS Town Hall 250.00 Ambulance 13,177.11 Trust Funds: Fire Department 75.00 In custody of Treasurer: Highway Department. 357.25 Cash & Securities: In custody of Treasurer 71,667.20 Stabilization. Fund 1,298.94 gency: Sporting License Proceeds In custody of Library Trustees 2,252.27 Williams School Fund. 1,592.82 Jacob Williams Lecture Fund 5,687.04 World War B Mem. Fund 44,959.69 .ater: Rates Perpetual Care Fund 13,128.71 (288.24) Guarantee Deposit Fund 5,000.00Jobbing T.ieas 829.26 71,667.20 16,521.40 In custody of Library. Trustees: Henry T. Phipps Lib. Fund 1,467.80 Fannie J. Morse Lib. Fund 358.15 Lila M. Hodges Lib. Fund 426.32 73,919.47 Balance Sheet - June 30, 1976 Municipal Light Department: Light and Power 396,565.21 Jobbing 4,916.98 931,060.28 20,257.88 State & County Aid to Hwys. 38,957.88 1,500,000.00 State & Fed. Aid - Airport 15,056.13 State Parks & Reservations 438.52 DEFERRED REVENUE Apportioned Sewer Assessments Not Due 285.00 Revenue 1976-77 278,617.64 45,810.79 301,003.04 4,412.77 19,157.88 NET FUNDED OR FUKED DEBT Inside Debt Limit - General Outside Debt Limit: General 3,935,000.00 Light Plant Construction 350,000.00 Water 465,000.00 Total Assets LL4.BHJTIES Gifts and Bequests: Alice I. Cobb Fund P/R Ded. BC/BS P/R Ded. Savings Bonds P/R Ded. Group Insurance P/R Ded. Retirement Reserve for Petty Cash Adv. Guarantee Deposit Fund - Electric Light Consumers State & County Assessments: Mosquito Control S.E. Mass. Air Pollution County Tax Agency: Dogs Sold Water Agency 13,859.36 Tailings 382.80 Federal Grants: Revenue Sharing Medical Assistance Revolving Funds: School Athletic Fund 17,062.42 School Band Fund 22 111,. 23 25,611.01 326.00 1,414.26 34,786.39 285.00 2,252.27 73,919.47 401,482.19 54,452.53 14,194.10 7,635,399.20 100,000.00 4,750,000.00 16,087,437.88 2,017.10 62,422.66 12,370.49, 302.32 1,532.03 58,390.47 60,224.82 24.00 85.60 109.60 1,922.41 1,922.41 20,257.88 1,420.60 21,678.48 (63.58) 587.59 Title II Lib. Proj. 208 2,012.46 343 Males at Grants: 65 Females at 6.00 Title II Lib. 208 FY 1973 265.35 9 Kennels at State Aid to Library 6,237.75 25.00 School Lunch Fund 12,231.06 Total... State Aid to Highway 38,957.88 Custodial Fund 1,303.42 PAID TO BRISTOL COUNTY Chapter 90 Highway 112,611.04 157,8( Title I ESEA 75-167-255 Early Bird 14,730.00 Revenue Reserved until Collected: Title II ESEA Smile 14.66 Airport Revenue 15,056.13 Title BI NDEA 1,518.22 Taxes in Litigation 45,810.79 Title IV NDEA 582.50 Motor Vehicle 301,103.04 ESEA Library 71.96 Tax Title Revenue 8,071.25 Project Impact 9,419.91 42,673.55 Tax Title Possession 11,086.63 Tax Title Five Year Escrow 649.66 381,7', Appropriation Balances: General 809,864.13 Departmental: Municipal Light Dept.: Municipal Light 401,482.19 Maintenance's& Oper. 271,540.42 Water Revenue 39,914.93 Depreciation Fund 1,503.57 Aid to Highway 38,957.88 Substation Easement 1,000.00 Sewer Revenue 5,605.34 Special Fund Construe- Unapport'd & Apport'd 4,819.95 & New Equipment 14,323.00 Sewer Not Due 4,183.28 Water: Departmental Revenue 9,581.51 504,5 Maintenance 80,273.65 Construction 23,396.57 Veterans Accounts Ree. 4,277.85 Airport: - Sale of Real Estate 7,166.25' Construction 55.43 1,201,956.87 Water Agency 85.60 Dog Licenses Due from County 1,477.10 Appropriation Account 1976-77 7,715,399.20 Municipal Light Department: Maint. & Operations 271,540.42 Overlay Reserve for Apportioned Sewer 14,194.10 298,7 I. Abatements - 1973 1,000.00 Overlay Reserve for NET FUNDED & FUMD DEBT Abatements -1975 71,267.64' Overlay Reserve for Inside Debt Limit - General 100,0( Abatements -1976 33,081.77 Overlay Surplus Reserve Fund 624.92 105,974.33 Outside Debt Limit: General 3,935,000.00 Surplus Revenue 627,817.80 Water 350,000.00 ' Light Plant Const. 465,000.00 4,750,01 �. Sewer Treatment Plant 40,000.00 Total Liabilities 16,087,4; DOG LICENSE ACCOUNT DOG LICENSES SOLD 1975-76 343 Males at $ 3.00 65 Females at 6.00 227 Spayed Females at 3.00 9 Kennels at 50.00 5 Kennels at 25.00 21 Kennels at 10.00 Total... PAID TO TOWN FOR FEES 670 Licenses at .35 PAID TO BRISTOL COUNTY ADDITIONAL REVENUE TO TOWN 670 Licenses. at 1.00 $1,029.00 330.00 681.00 450.00 125.00 210.00 $2,825.00 $234.50 $2,590.50 $670.00 TREASURER AND COLLECTOR r 1975.76 Dutch Elm Disease Department Receipts Highways & Bridges s.Operating Account t. Receipts t Receipts ,rt of Tax Collector es its Receivable Massachusetts vices 'hapter 70 ig Assistance Chapter 645 Education n - Chapter 71 Regional School Chapter 71 Section 16D Special Education 'Real Estate' Exemption Reimbursements Child Services Welfare ,.Public Library; .Refund- Mosquito Control. ition ation es Planning :ing ruction t' v it Education 20,225.00 4,136,642.59 21,461.95 32,737.40 4,211,066.94 201,839.83 122.13 3,725.00 205,686.96 49,918.07 4,791,053.40' 16,614.97 4,807,668.37 4,115.14 4,750.00 1,110.00 9,975.14 18,782.07 988,423.38 190,290.47 5,261.50 155,537.58 3,500.00 73,105.90 740.90 28,735.00 78,294.16 193,552.13 23,977.30 9,960.10 3,727.13 72.63 73,641.95 557.05 150,793.62 2,000.00 2,000,952.87 38,714.75 3,012.29 11,000.00 279,223.00 10,149.20 4,225.00 2,972.49 35,766.00 385,062.73 1,477.10 1,232.00 24 25 Payroll Deductions Federal Withholding Tax State Withholding Tax Retirement Blue Cross - Blue Shield Insurance Bonds Town Clerk's Receipts Receipts Sporting Licenses Dog Fees Applications for Permits Building Gas Plumbing Electrical Board of Health Fire Department Sewer Connections School Department Receipts School Lunch Fund Athletic Fund School Band & Music Miscellaneous Receipts Adult Education School Outside Details Miscellaneous Receipts Licenses & Fees Tax Title Account Stabilization Fund Unapportioned Sewer Betterment Library Fines Interest Income on Investments Interest on Revenue Sharing Investments Court Fines Municipal Lien Certificates Attleboro Water Agency Sale of Dogs Board of Appeals Planning Board Sealer of Weights & Measures Insurance Loss Reimbursement Workmen's Compensation Reimbursed Conservation Commission Airport Rental & Tie Downs In Lieu of Taxes WW II Mem. School Fund Municipal Outside Detail Kingman Pond Gravel Electric Department Notes & Bonds Due Interest on Principal ' Reimbursement - Employee Benefits Miscellaneous Receipts 667.37 3,500.00 6,876.47 643,788.93 199,451.63 220,550.14 89,821.68 5,227.91 3,982.50 1,162,822.79 3,921.90 6,581.65 2,518.50 13,022.05 12,906.50 685.00 3,191.50 1,700.49 3,959.00 208.00 140.00 22,790.49 131,137.17 6,327.18 1,202.25 500.09 10,332.50 4,289.90 153,789.09 13,664.55 11,411.46 14,000.00 1,942.86 1,192.69 28,627.21 1,632.99 3,117.08 1,548.00 1,152.34 228.00 1,235.00 1,475.50 721.90 15,583.43 856.28 150.00 1,360.54 510.00 2,600.00 18,247.58 5,170.00 70,000.00 23,910.00 40,055.79 10,968.90 Miscellaneous Refunds 17,588.01 Gifts to Town 2,174.77 Sewer Reimbursement - Nabisco 5,220.00 Refunds & 296,344.88 Total Receipts for 1975-76 13,325,976.85 Cash Balance July 1, 1975 1,999,046.49 Bond Anticipation Notes 300,000.00 Revenue Anticipation Notes 3,511.86 State House Notes Invested Funds as of June 30, 1976 Less Disbursement made in accordance with vouchers and warrants approved by Selectmen Cash Balance June 30, 1976 TAX COLLECTIONS FOR 1975-1976 17 2,447 1976, to June , w pp increase of $7.20 from the 1976FY rate. LAND & BUILDINGS (REAL PROPERTY) PERSONAL PROPERTY 761 t certified by Treasurer for tax title foreclosure ........................ Interest charges matured and maturing not included in Sch. B ...........:. t necessary to satisfy final court judgments ........ s ........ ...... . 'erlay deficits of prior years .. ..... . ........: ................ . ffsets........................................................... . edeficits........................................................ ler amounts to be raised ........................................... lstern Reg. Pl. & Ec. Dev. Dist. (SRPEDD) ........................... istern Reg. School Sp. Needs ....................................... [A, B, C ......................................................... ENTS aunty tax & state assessments ...................................... tax & county hospital assessments .................................. t Line 2from Line 1 ............................................. (From Part 3, Line 2) ....................................... ,W TO BE RAISED CEDPTS & AVAILABLE FUNDS :sfimated'receipts from state . .... ... . ears overestimates state & county t .... ... . ;stimatedreceipts................................................. bleFunds ........................................................ ble funds to reduce tax rate (Elec. Dept.) ............................. ines1-5......................................................... Total valuation of Real Estate and,Personal Property in- - $63,221,875 creased from $60,032,225 to $63,221,875. TOTAL VALUATION Refunds & Rescinded Trans. to Trans. 1. m opportunity of meeting with the assessors. Our meetings are Balance July 1, 1975 Commitments Receipts Abatements Overpayments Abatemems Tax Title Litigation June 8'473'878.9 Gross Amount to be Raised ........... - – -- 13.9E _ _ __. 13.92 -_-- --- Real Property Valuations ........................................................ 1967 Excise Tax Personal Property Valuations ..................................... 18.10 Total Property Valuations....................................................... --__ 14.30 ___ __ 5,078,690.4 1968 Excise Tax 11,255 44 --- 488.18 10,77 .54 9.65 364.57 - 8 77,3 197E Excise Tax 31,656 71 ---- 3,940.05 471.67 1 149.85 _.. ._ ... 1973 Excise Tax- 59,170.80 1,240.34 17,085.54 5,960.01 595.53 -- _- _. 57,9 1974 Excise Tax 83,170.66 254,745.10 27,766.06 4,895.01 8E.50 ..- 64,4 1975 Excise Tax .249,656.47 319,94..52 133,359.5E 15,994.88 1,491.70 --_. _ 177( 1976: Excise Tax –08 4,098.08 – - -– 1.084.88 _ _ - l 1 7,f 1971 Personal Tax 4,068.24 --- 1,694.64 301.76 _ _- -_- --__- 2,1 1973 Personal Tax 3,358.72 ---- 235.20 --- __. ..." __-._ 5,1 1974 Personal Tax 6;831.91 - -- __. -... --- '"' 6,f 1975 Personal Tax __ 8 312,547.84 4,509.66 704,681.61 5,646.72 4,911.36 -- –.. 1976 Personal Tax __- 44.24 48.44 "'-' "'" � 1972 Real Estate Tax "5– 9,396.53 — -- 3,565.56 119.60-- ._-- 3,465.97 3,155.60 1973 Real Estate Tax 99 44 ._.- 10.00 ._. _ -- 8944 - 1973 Water Liens 24,02216 –- 18,074.3E 812.70 487.0 _--- 859.4E ..._ 4.' 1974 Real Estate Tax 147,91507 ----- 105,137.30 7,082.85 1,453.110 - 7.185.34 34,' FY75 Real Estate Tax 505.32 ' 95.30 226.65 FY75 Water hens 101.89 -- 32.28 69.61 "'"" - FY75 Apportioned Sewer 18-- –12 3.29 16.71 .... ..--- FY75 Committed Interest .... 4,039,834.52 140,814.50 7,860.94 _ _ 6,145.98 _- E23; •.' FY76 Real Estate Tax _ 18,897.12 10,950.49 9,834.55 188.47 18178 1• FY76 Water Liens 1,978.64 1,978.64 FY76 Apportioned Sewer 467.77 467.77 --- - -- FY76 Committed Interest 79.78. 79.78 .-- --- - - _� FY77 Water Liens — 382,330.97 5,204,330.60 4,791.053.40 213,458.92 21,886.45 473.99 18,154.52 5,155.60 583, TOTALS BOARD OF ASSESSORS The tax rate for fiscal year 1977, the period from July 1, VALUATION STATEMENT 30 1977 as a roved at $84.00. This was an - 1976, to June , w pp increase of $7.20 from the 1976FY rate. LAND & BUILDINGS (REAL PROPERTY) PERSONAL PROPERTY 761 t certified by Treasurer for tax title foreclosure ........................ Interest charges matured and maturing not included in Sch. B ...........:. t necessary to satisfy final court judgments ........ s ........ ...... . 'erlay deficits of prior years .. ..... . ........: ................ . ffsets........................................................... . edeficits........................................................ ler amounts to be raised ........................................... lstern Reg. Pl. & Ec. Dev. Dist. (SRPEDD) ........................... istern Reg. School Sp. Needs ....................................... [A, B, C ......................................................... ENTS aunty tax & state assessments ...................................... tax & county hospital assessments .................................. t Line 2from Line 1 ............................................. (From Part 3, Line 2) ....................................... ,W TO BE RAISED CEDPTS & AVAILABLE FUNDS :sfimated'receipts from state . .... ... . ears overestimates state & county t .... ... . ;stimatedreceipts................................................. bleFunds ........................................................ ble funds to reduce tax rate (Elec. Dept.) ............................. ines1-5......................................................... Total valuation of Real Estate and,Personal Property in- - $63,221,875 creased from $60,032,225 to $63,221,875. TOTAL VALUATION Any taxpayer with questions on their assessments or ques- SCHOOL RATE $5, $2 tions regarding eligibility for any exemptions, should take the GENERAL RATE opportunity of meeting with the assessors. Our meetings are $8' held on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 at the Town Hall. TAX RATE TAX RATE RECAPITULATION OF FISCAL YEAR 1977 TAX RATE SUMMARY 8'473'878.9 Gross Amount to be Raised ........... 3,163,241. Estimated Receipts .& Available Funds -............................................ 5,310,637.5 Net Amount to be raised by taxation:_......, ................ Real Property Valuations ........................................................ 60,460,600 . 2,761,275 Personal Property Valuations ..................................... 63,221,875 Total Property Valuations....................................................... 5,078,690.4 Real Property Tax ........... ............................ 231,947.1 Personal Property Tax ..................................................... .... 5,310,637.5 Total Taxes Levied on Property ..................................................... LOCAL EXPENDITURES 7,928,899.2 A. Appropriations .......................................... B. Special Education, 1972, Ch. 766 ................ .............................. C. Other Local Expenditures 27 26 24,455.85 1,867.05 1,208.00 7,956,430.10 293,422.65 237.694.72 55,727.93 237,694.72 224,026.20 8,473,878.95 1,971,677.61 59,657.97 768,405.87 213,500.00 150,000.00 3,163,241.45 Nineteen hundred and seventy-six was another growth year for the Electric Light Department, keeping with the increase of residential home construction. Peak demand was 22,869 KW, an increase of 6% which is in line with the national average. Total consumption was up by 8,000,000 KWH, an increase of 8% over 1975. The 1975 Town Meeting voted to accept the provisions of Chapter 775 of the General Laws, allowing this department to join Massachusetts Municipal Wholesale Power Company (MMWEC) as a public corporation. MMWEC brings the economic advantage of public finan- cing to the ownership, by municipal electric departments, of expensive generating facilities. MMWEC on behalf of Mansfield and the other participating departments, can issue tax exempt electric revenue bonds to cover power contracts, to finance construction of publicly -owned power plants, and gain `ownership shares in power plants being built by privately -owned utilities. MMWEC issued $75 million revenue bonds at an average interest rate of 7.234% effective September 1, 1976. The closing was on September 21, 1976. The proceeds are being used to finance MMWEC's joint ownership interest in base Load nuclear capacity. This capacity has been contracted for by MMWEC member municipal systems in two packages: Nuclear Mix No. 1 (Pilgrim No. 2,Seabrook No. 1 and No. 2, and Millstone No. 3); and Nuclear Mix No. 2 (New England Power Company Units No. 1 and No. 2, Montague Units P and No. 2). Mix No. 1 units are scheduled for comme operation in the earlier part of the 1980's, and Mix No. 21 are scheduled for the latter part of the 1980's. The mix cept permits the municipals to pool the risk among se, units, with MMWEC billing each contracting member fc proportionate cost of the mix of capacity, a benef membership. in MMWEC which is not available to member systems. New construction projects have mostly been in the ars residential subdivisions, with the exception of a new 2: automatic switching system which was installed at the Street Substation, conversion of the South Main Street 4,160 volts to a 13.8 KV distribution system, and extensi 13.8 KV overhead feeders at Interstate 95 Industrial Pa 495 (Cabot, Cabot & Forbes). A new 45 -foot bucket truci added to the pool to replace a 1968 truck, and a new van was purchased for the meter department to replace a van. With the approval of the extension of Interstate 495 at Street, this department should be kept extremely busy cating all electrical services underground in the vicinity c West Street overpass. The cost incurred for relocation c utilities for this project will be 100% refunded b} Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Department of I Works. ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT BALANCE SHEET December 31, 1976 ASSETS Investments Plant ............................................ 1,638,330.12 General Equipment ................................ 140,420.98 1,778,751.10 Current Assets Cash Operation Fund ................................. 57,982.19 Guarantee Deposit Fund .......................... 36,915.04 Special Fund - Purchased Power .................. 80,000.00 Depreciation Fund ............................... 195,580.71 PettyCash ...................................... 100.00 370,577.94 Accounts Receivable Light& Power .................................. 385,881.25 Jobbing ........................................ 12,498.21 398,379.46 Materials & Supplies General.......................... ............. 49,819.42 Distribution Tools & Appliances ................... 27,961.60 77,781.02 846,738.42 ;e .:............. ..........•.......I, 16,429.78 rents? .. ......... ......... ............ 5,175.10 .neous Deferred Debits .......... .... .....: 3,004.38 24,609.26 otal Assets 2,650,098.78 LLABD.ITIES AND SURPLUS des - >ayable. .......`..... .................. 369.007.49 Deposits .. ............................ 36,915.04 icrued2,870.00 f Deduct: soon .................................... 10,640.00... 419,432.53 ilities ..`........5'......................... 440,000.00 rplus-Loan Repayment .................. 462,500.00 •Construction Repayment ................ 12,688.82 ....................................... 1,315,477.43 <.«. 1,790,666.25 tal Liabilities and Surplus 2,650,098.78 ANALYSIS OF PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNTS Balance January 1, 1976 ................................ 1,083,812.78 ..;'NetIncome :...................................... 409,206.52 r 1,493,019.30 f f Deduct: Transfer to General Funds ........................ 107,541.87 Bond Payments ................................ 70,000.00 177,541.87 Balance December 31, 1976 Net Increase. for Year COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS Year Ending Year Ending 'Operating December 1975 December 1976 Revenues: 'Sales`- Residential ................................. 1,298,167.01 1,359,485.79 Sales- Commercial ......: n ....................... 97,894.77 101,714.13 Sales' -Power..., ............. .................. 2,117,117.25 2,410,517.90 Sales - Municipal Building .......................... 111,576.94 107,606.80 - Sales'- Municipal Power ............................ 72,816.46 64,637.49 Sales - Municipal Street Lights ............... ....... 71,876.63 65,882.14 Forfeited Discounts ................................ 18,222.37 23,493.72 Miscellaneous Service Revenue ...................... 515.00 525.00 Security Lights,.. ................................. 16,829.94- 19,289.00 3,805,016.37 Operating Expenses -' Production :::.................................... 2,951,392.10 3,175,779.34 Distributions:. ..................................... 84,920.00 86,322.08 - Maintenance .:.................................... 92,875.98 108,745.10 Customer Accounts ................................ 54,567.87 42,520.70 - Administrative & General ........................... 130,652.56 138,595.56 Depreciation ...................................... 163,898.14 169,126.42 3,478,306.65 Net Operating Revenue 326,709.72 Other Income Interest Income ................................... 51.65 446.03 28 29 1,315.477.43 231,664.65 4,153,151.97 3,721,089.20 432,062.77 Merchandise Non -Operating Income ................. 192.00 243.65 382.72 828. _ 113,9 326,953.37 432,891. Total Income $545, .00538 Other Charges 25,330.83 22,045. Interest Expense .......... •.....• *... led Substance with Intent 410,846 Net Income Transferred to P & L ............. 301,622.54 Possession Class EControl-.. ANALYSIS OF OPERATIONS PER KILOWATT HOURS975 I1 3mobile accidents involving personal injuries to Sell 1976. The main factor for this was excessive Receiving Stolen Property 105,901,263 121,154,: Kilowatt Hours Purchased .. • ... • ....... ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' $2,951,392.10 $3,175,779 Cost Delivered at Substation ...•..•.......•.••'..' 02786 .02 Unit Cost as Delivered at Substation ...................... Kilowatt Hours Unaccounted for .... :.................... Kilowatt Hours Distributed (Sold) ........................ Cost Per KWH Distributed .. .. • • . . *Other Expenses ....................................... *Cost Per KWH Distributed (for other exp) ................. Total Cost Delivered to Consumers ...................... - Total Unit Cost Delivered to Consumers ................... Kilowatt Hours Sold to Power Consumers Including Street Lights ............................. Revenue from Power Consumers and Street Lights ...................... Revenue per KWH Sold to Power Consumers and Street Lights ....................... Kilowatt Hours Sold to Commercial Consumers ............... ..................... Revenue from Commercial Consumers .................... Revenue per KWH Sold to Commercial Consumers ....................................... Kilowatt Hours Sold to Residential Consumers .............................. Revenue from Residential Consumers ...................... Revenue per KWH Sold to Residential Consumers ...... ' •' `" Total Kilowatt Hours Sold ....................... • Total Revenue (Gross) ................................ .. Total Revenue per KWH Sold ........................... Net Income to Profit& Loss ................. 4........... Net Income to Profit & Loss per KWH Sold ................ *When comparing revenue from Power Consumers with total costs it must be kept in mind that notall of "Other Expensess" are applicable because distribution costs for most power customers are less than they are for other consumers. 011 7,949,417 o,c 97,9269887 _ 113,9 .03013 Property Private & Public $526,914.55. $545, .00538 Possession Burglarious Tools $3,478,306:65 $3,721 03551 led Substance with Intent 59,523,311 72,292,4 $2,261,810.34 $29541,037 .03799 .03: 5,351,681 - $209,471.71 .03914 32,541,745 $1,301,992.96 .04000 )LICE DEPARTMENT All Other Offenses 680 206 '�4'ehding Malicious Damage to iepartment is responsible for protection: of Property Private & Public perty, and traffic safety. Full-time personnel (Damage over $15.00) Fief, three Sergeants and eleven patrolmen. In Possession Burglarious Tools is one civilian secretary. Possession Class D Control- 4,000 569 led Substance with Intent ist year there was cooperation of the citizens to Sell rious crimes against persons and property. Possession Class EControl-.. ffort the department was able to decrease led Substance with Intent 3mobile accidents involving personal injuries to Sell 1976. The main factor for this was excessive Receiving Stolen Property ase of alcoholic beverages while operating. Unarmed Robbery 83 Uttering & Forgery past year the Mansfield Auxiliary Police Assaults to Murder jartment during emergencies and on regular Conspiracy to Commit Felony Part II Crimes Violation of Town By Laws Assault & Battery onUni- :corge Figueredo and Jesse Earls were formed Police Officer e rank of Sergeant. Edward Sliney rehired Assault& Battery force after 22 years of service to the depart- Operating Motor Vehicle Under Influence of Alcohol r" Ctfmpiaintslssued Distrubing the Peace ;ld emergency telephone number 911. has Disorderly Persons nmunitg in making it easier to dial the Police Uttering Threat to Kill rtments>.in-.time . of emergency... The. Police Using Motor Vehicle Without Ls in receipt of a vehicle through the Massa- Authority ,ay Safety Program. This vehicle will be used Operating Motor Vehicle iforcement of traffic violations. Under Influence of Nar- Accidents cotics 378 Public Intoxicants. (Male - LICE DEPARTMENT STATISTICS Female -Juveniles) Possession Class D Controlled 1974 1975 1976 Substance (Marihuana) 143 Possession Class E.Controlled 4,805 + 6,214: 6,364 Substance (THC)`. 3 718 5 065 5,249. Open and Gross Loudness 3i Ss� 5 1 1, 2 4 r 17 i ,, 30 `I 54 40 29 7 E1 5 k; 3 213 15 4 3? 1 4 4 5 23 4 E 17 (' 6 12 140 113,993,293 '�4'ehding 1,087. 1,149 1,115 Accosting& Annoying Female 97,926,887 $3,790,104.95 $4,130,589.91 liii 'Services 3,932' 480, 3,3351 698: 4,000 569 Indecent Exposure Loud and Wanton in Speech .03870.0362 $3019622.54 $410,846 52 Arrests- `;1u1a1 . 337. 381 67 426 60 and Behavior Breaking Glass in a Building .00308 00360 %>emale "3uvenile 47` 56 126 83 Neglect to Provide for Child "Cliiit fns Issued for Motor Violation of Town By Laws - ;Vehicle Violations ests 304 390 511 103 Chapter 6.. Minors Transporting Alcohol r" Ctfmpiaintslssued 259 321 390 Beverage, No Parent or arnmgs 45 69 18 Guardian Present Accidents 257 378 376 Trespassing After Notice s"onal Injury 144: 108 143 Conspiracy to Commit Mis- =1la ifies 1'. 1 1 demeanor '.. �t Crimes Exploding Fireworks Without C,rainitial Homicide 0 0 b Permit xncible Rape & Attempts 2 2 11 Runaway Child "' Mined Robbery 7 6 '0 Bicycles Reported Stolen ,U. fiFravated Assault 4 18 25 Passing False Prescription :'Ruiglaries. 165 '. 278 197 to Obtain Controlled Sub- ' ;;tareenies: '. stance - """.Over $50.00 186: 152 101 Deserter from Armed Forces.. Undet$50.00 112 142 106 Malicious Damage to Deten- „�Aufo Thefts 114 83 48 tion Cell (Police Station) 31 3i Ss� 5 1 1, 2 4 r 17 i ,, 30 `I 54 40 29 7 E1 5 k; 3 213 15 4 3? 1 4 4 5 23 4 E 17 (' 6 12 140 FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE CALL TOTALS Installation - New or Additional Oil or The Fire Department is responsible for the following: fire Gas Storage Tanks, Bottled Gas, Etc. 1975. suppression; prevention; ambulance; rescue service; and In'Town Alarms Fire Alarm and Sprinkler Automation maintenance of the Town's fire alarm system. Full time Accidental Alarms 25 personnel consists of the Chief, the Deputy Chief, the Assist Ambulance 76 Lieutenant, and sixteen firefighters who work a 42 hour week. Automobile - 72 In addition, there is one CETA civilian secretary. Brush Fire 94 23 False Alarms 66 Permanent firefighters perform the bulk of the mainten- First Aid (Sole Activity) 13 ante work on the rescue and fire equipment, the fire preven- Hydrant 9 tion activities, and the inspection of buildings. The inspection Miscellaneous Alarms - Bomb Scare, Land - of buildings and the maintenance of the fire alarm system are fill Fire Alarm Box Test, Flag Pole 11,550 becoming increasingly more important with the expansion of Vandelism, Flush Gas, Gain Entrance, Permits home and industrial development. Practice, Pump Cellar or Underpass, 9,809,935 Fees Collected Rescue Animal, Railroad Ties and The firefighters are presently enrolled in Emergency Cars, Salvage.. 128 Medical Training as prescribed by State regulation. By July 1, 1977, all permanent personnel will be certified in accordance with this program. The Fire Department will take delivery of two pieces of apparatus in the next few months. The hundred foot aerial ladder truck that will replace the 1947 sixty-five foot aerial is expec¢ted by early June. The new modular ambulance is expected in May and will afford the citizens of Mansfield the finest in Emergency Medical Services available to them at this time. From December 1, 1975, through November 30, 1976, the ambulance traveled 15,042 miles and made 672 trips, The ambulance also made 100 calls for oxygen and 16,270 lbs. of oxygen was used. The Rescue Truck assisted at 200 fires and on 72 ambulance runs. During 1976 a total of 42,270 gallons of water was pumped from the tanks on the trucks, and a total of 48,300 feet of hose was used. In 1976 there were a combined total of 1,634 fire incident runs, which represents an increase of 24% over 1975. Spring Open House at the Fire Department. Mutual Aid and Mutual Area Alarms Number Calls Received Assistance - Mutual Aid Calls to Neighbors 36 Inspections ing certifications: Installation - New or Additional Oil or 76 Gas Storage Tanks, Bottled Gas, Etc. 59 Maintenance - Oil Burner, Chimneys, Etc. 69 Fire Alarm and Sprinkler Automation 354 Commercial & Industrial - Building Safety 49 Review Buildings & Sprinkler Plans, Etc. 33 Investigations - False Alarms, Suspicious 2(4 units) Origin, Etc. 147 - Injuries and Fatalities - Fire Related Injuries - Residential 0 Injuries - Commercial or Industrial 0 = Injuries - Car Fire Alarm 0 dings -by Category '.. .... ttn�a nr:Shed Unit 1974 1975 single Family ing certifications: Permits 76 Estimated Value $2,441,500 Additions & Alterations 1975. Permits 202 Estimated Value 433,665 Duplex Units Approved Permits 2(4 units) Estimated Valuf 60,000 Industrial & Commercial - Permits 23 Estimated Value $4,846,220 Multi Family Number of Standards Not Permits 3(128 units) Estimated Value 2,017,000 Demolitions & Relocations 0 Permits 17 Estimated Value 11,550 Totals Condemned Permits 323 EstlmatedvAue 9,809,935 Fees Collected $20,590.80 Jams received were false. - Sxcept Still AlSrms are by telephone. E ENFORCEMENT involves the inspection of new construc- softhe 'project, as well as thereinspec- 2s. to.. determine that they meet current )calCodes. Code Enforcement personnel Inspector, who is responsible for the construction and zoning administration, ection of septic systems and enforcing A the. Board of Health. The Plumbing, spectors. are responsibile for the inspec- A those respective facilities. The Fire isible for enforcing the fire code. The III Measures is responsible for certifying es and pumps used in commercial enter - de enforcement procedure to work effec- beclose- coordination for inspections individuals in order to insure compliance the permits issued for the last five years: 972 1973 1974 1975 1976 361 313 323 278 264 188. 191 115 127 208 230: '177 109 75 '110 261`. 233 214 179 203 )lumbing inspections for 1976 were ed for. gas inspections for 1976 were d'for electrical inspections for 1976 pedare a good indication of the total in any one year, as a building permit iortion of construction. The following kdown of building permits issued for 32 ,� ,;,.. 33 54 $1,832,560 194 464,082 4 (8 units) 165.000 15 945,910 2 (68 units) 700.000 9 28.900 278 4,136,452 $9,587.83 1976 86 $2,848,800 147 397,063 1(2 units) 30.000 18 2,494,235 0 0 12 0 264 5,770,098 $11,451.00 The Sealer of Weights and Measures recorded the follow- ing certifications: - 1974 1975. 1976 Number of Standards Approved 535 427 485 Number of Standards - Adjusted 6 4 2 Number of Standards Not Sealed 1 0 1 Number of Standards Condemned 0 0 0 Fees Collected for this Amounted to $723.30 $721.90 $746.40 BOARD OF APPEALS The Zoning Board of Appeals held twenty regular and two special meetings during 1976. Fifty-one applications were received by the Board during the year. Hearings were held on all applications Three applications were withdrawn after the hearings were held. Two of those were later resubmitted and acted on. It wasdetermined in the third case that a variance wasn't required. Two special permits were granted during the yew. One was a renewal for a gravel removal operation and one was an expansion of an existing non -conforming business. A total of twenty petitions were received for variances under Section IV, Schedule "B"of the Zoning By -Law, the intensity regulations. Five peitions were for non -conforming side yard measurements. All were granted. Six were for non -conforming frontage. Four were granted and two denied. Two petitions for front yard setbacks were also granted. Three applications for rear yard setbacks were granted. Three petitions contained requests for non -conforming frontage and area. All were granted. One applicant requested variances for non -conforming side and rear yard measurements, the continuation of an existing front yard non -conforming measurement and a request to exceed the maximum lot coverage. After consideration of the area involved, it was decided to grant the request. Six requests were received for signs larger than allowed under Section V, Paragraph "H" of the By -Law. Five were granted and one was denied. Twenty applications were received under the "Use Regula- tions" section of the By -Law. Six requests were for non- conforming apartment units. One application was withdrawn without prejudice after the hearing and another. proposal resubmitted later. This was granted. Two of the remaining request were granted and two denied. Two applications were received from one party for a mobile home onprivate property. The first was denied, while the second was granted with restrictions and on a yearly renewal basis. Twelve applications were received for variances to establish busi- nesses in residential areas. Nine were granted and three denied. CIVIL DEFENSE Approximately 10,128 volunteer manhours were expended during the year as follows: administration - 950, auxiliary police- 2,158, communications - 6,570, and miscellaneous - 450. With the phasing out of the auxiliary police.. officers serving as regular officers, the volunteer hours: show a marked increase from May 1, 1976. This level is expected to remain high indefinitely. The communications unit demonstrated their high state of readiness during the Hurricane Alert in August. A communi- cations network was established between all town depart- ments in anticipation of normal communications failures. Units also aided in the mop up after the storm had passed. Other activities of the communications unit during. the balance of the year included the aiding of stranded motorists, directions to those motorists unfamiliar with the. area, reporting of traffic conditions, accidents, and the like to proper authorities, Halloween Watch Patrol with the police department, and participation in State sponsored drills. Members also helped to clearclogged storm drains and removed downed limbs during other severe weather emergencies. The Emergency Preparedness Planning paid off w approach of the hurricane in August. Previous sponsored drills for just this type of emergency hel identify weaknesses in ,advance of the actual emer Future drills are planned to further refine the operation. DOG OFFICER ' `Can you spare a dime for a dog?" That's the messa� have been seeing on little doggie banks placed around Those dimes will beused to help defray the cost of sl and neutering dogs that are adopted from the pound. you can spare a dime. Yes, Mansfield does have a leash law. So, if you lov, pet, you'll take heed and keep your dog tied. Due to a re in State law, dog's picked up in violation of the leash h kept ten (10) days. A boarding fee of $2.00 per day is ch for dogs picked up and put in the pound. So, if your missing, the quicker you call me the less it is going to co to get your dog back. Also, your dog must be licensed whether it leaves the or not. State law requires ALL dogs be licensed y Offenders will be taken to court where they will not of required to license their dog, but also will be required to fine. The Mansfield Dog Pound has many friends who regi donate food and treats to the dogs that are awaiting adol Because of the generosity of these kind folks, many dogs had a second chance and are placed in loving homes. I donations- are truly appreciated. The following are the annual statistics of the Dog ARD OF HEALTH lth in 1976 sponsored three swine flu iersons received BiValent Flu shots and alent Flu shots. The clinics were run in Community Health Agency. Volunteers is included Senior Citizens, members of and local nurses. alth also revised regulations for the Sewage in Unsewered Areas, including dates to repair of septic systems; Rego - fee from $40 to $65; Regulation 16 rela- A the installation of on-site sewage call for the Board to have all its regula- o one booklet fop quick reference. tained for the second year James Dunn of Inc., Framingham, as a consulting sewage testing. 41TY HEALTH AGENCY th Agency, Inc., provides- professional erapy,. and home health aide services to ;ir homes, our offices, and in community S. > the ill or disabled in their homes are for d 'therapeutic care. This may include rehabilitation. procedures, injections, m of health care needs, and teaching of families about diet, medications, and which may help patients at home.. These aid for by various health insurances, 1, patients and: interest from bequests y. In 'addition, the To", through the ssists': with support for those patients • unable to pay the. Agency fee. Number of Community Clinics in other towns for Mansfield residents 3 1973 1974 1975 The Civil Defense participated in the monthly state tests of Complaints 796 816 1150. the NAWAS warning network. The initial 'response time has Picked up in violation of Number of Hours for Clinics 481/2 Number of Hours in Senior Citizen Program ' been cut to less than three minutes. leash law 226 231 209. Rat Bites : Returned to owner 105 ill 111 Paperwork has been submitted to the Federal Government Unclaimed - Sold 16 24 51 for the reimbursement of funds for the. Town Office Building, : Unclaimed - Destroyed 27 ' 24 47. which will be received after the final Federal inspection. Now confined at the pound 0 : 0 0..' 34 'r2 4 '. 7 Hepatitis ARD OF HEALTH lth in 1976 sponsored three swine flu iersons received BiValent Flu shots and alent Flu shots. The clinics were run in Community Health Agency. Volunteers is included Senior Citizens, members of and local nurses. alth also revised regulations for the Sewage in Unsewered Areas, including dates to repair of septic systems; Rego - fee from $40 to $65; Regulation 16 rela- A the installation of on-site sewage call for the Board to have all its regula- o one booklet fop quick reference. tained for the second year James Dunn of Inc., Framingham, as a consulting sewage testing. 41TY HEALTH AGENCY th Agency, Inc., provides- professional erapy,. and home health aide services to ;ir homes, our offices, and in community S. > the ill or disabled in their homes are for d 'therapeutic care. This may include rehabilitation. procedures, injections, m of health care needs, and teaching of families about diet, medications, and which may help patients at home.. These aid for by various health insurances, 1, patients and: interest from bequests y. In 'addition, the To", through the ssists': with support for those patients • unable to pay the. Agency fee. Number of Community Clinics in other towns for Mansfield residents 3 Number of Immunization and Tests given in Community Clinics 147 Number of Flu Clinics 3 Number of BiValent Flu Immunizations 536 Number of MonoValent Flu Immunizations 355 Number of Hours for Clinics 481/2 Number of Hours in Senior Citizen Program ' 1141/2 Other Hours in Board of Health Activities 187 HEALTH STATISTICS Statistics' on contagious. diseases for the year 1976 as compared with 1974 and 1975 are as follows: - ANIMAL HEALTH 1974 1975 1976 Dog Bites - 35 20 14 Cat Bites 2 1 2 Gerbil Bites 0 1 ` 0 Rat Bites : 1 0 0 Hamster Bites 0 1 0 Racoon Bites 0 0. 1 Chickenpox 14 17 s'14 German Measles 3 13 '. 1 Gonorrhea: 'r2 4 '. 7 Hepatitis : 3 2 " 2 Measles '1 0 1 Mumps 38 0 '. 1 Tuberclosis' ' 1. 1 1 Shegellosis.` 0 3 0 Salmonellosis ' 0 1 3 Streptococcal Infections. 1' 1 14 Syphilis.. ,.0 1 0 35 ANIMAL HEALTH are for services provided during The following animal inspections were made in 1976: 1974 1975 1976 ` Dairy cows and heifers two years old and older 87 88 39 1 Office Visits 1244 '. Dairy heifers one to two years old..: 33 35. 17 Visits 158":' ' Dairy heifer calves 38' 24 18 +.Rome Visits 90`,.: Beef Cattle 90 53 39 s - purchased from : Beef bulls 2. 2 ` 1 ;:Inc. 294 ' Horses 78 79 78 nd Office Visits 1786 - Ponies 49 50 41 Sheep 9 11 8 �d in Home and Office 245 Goats 19 13 14 Swine "0 26.. 11 ervices Dairy Farms inspected 0 2 1 `-Dog Bites 28 17 10 350 167 a linics in Mansfield 4 There were no slaughtering inspections made: during 1976. 35 col rua wi, re: rei re4 HIGHWAY DIVISION.. pr' 'i The Highway Division work load consists of numerous aPtasks, many of which are repetitious, such as: cleaning the ne sides of roads of litter and brush, clearing waterways, and the de many miles of storm. drains:.. The power sweeper was worked from early Spring to late Fall covering the Town on a biweekly basis. Signs were replaced andpainted, guard rails were straightened and repainted. Shrubs were trimmed and flower beds were weeded. Traffic control lines and signs were main- tained. The Division is responsible for snow removal from the d' Town streets as well as the Municipal Airport. Pc Spring cleanupon the sidewalk of the Route 106 underpass. Major work included the following: • The seal coating of 14 miles of town streets as follows: Ware Street, Fruit Street, Branch Street, Essex Street, East Street, Short Street, North Street, Cherry Street;'' Stearns Avenue, County Street, Jewell Street, Shawmut'' Avenue, Samoset Avenue, Willow Street, Otis Street,` Geneva Street, Bellview Drive, Fisher Lane, Judy's` `Lane, Reservoir Street, Winter Street, Maple Street,' Cobb Street, Benefit Street, Parker Street, Barbara ` Road. • Drainage improvements completed at the following location: Back Bay Brook between Eddy Street and 36 Highway Engineer, Ronald Dubuc, adjusting transit for North Main Street survey. 37 i EN GINEERING DIVISION daily flow rate was 1.0-mgd. The total rainfall was 47.76 -RKD ;<, the Highway Engineer has been ; inches. The benefits of the sealing program can be readily the total flow decreased by 2.3-mgd with the maxi- ,rh ghoul the past year seen'as ved in highway, traffic, drainage, airport, sewer, water, mum flows peaking at 3.2-mgd prior to the last sealing opera- %mer related Department of Public Works projects. The tion and 1.7-mgd since then. However, the reduction in flow these projects included field work, calculations, increased solids retention periods in the sewers causing pro - Park Park Street, North Main Street and Monni S Pe .of -on, :.contracts, bids, and field inspection. duction of hydrogen sulfides and its accompanying odor Stearns Avenue at the Town Line, High Street. for these.. projects was. conducted at.. the problems. Shortly after the cause of the odors was discovered, g ,research Of Deeds, Registry of Probate, and Superior Court. a program utilizing hydrogen peroxide precipitation was • Sidewalk repair to Rumford Avenue. implemented to destroy the sulfides. Many of the street 'major engineering projects included: sewers were flushed with high pressure water lines to remove • Improvements to Fulton Pond area including gra ; ,. inorganic accumulations. loam and seeding, and selective clearing. 'The design and construction of the first phase of the Back Bay Brook Project. The efficiency of the treatment facility increased sub - • Site work and septic disposal system to the Maple "- " stantially with the construction of sludge dewatering Bathhouse. B .+, The preliminary design. for Phase II of the Back Bay facilities. There was a total of 56 tons of sewage residue Brook Project. dewatered on the new filter press and landfilled. This • Planting of trees and shrubs under the beautific increased efficiency enabled the Town of Mansfield to program along North Main Street and Oakland Std -,,; Surveying and design. work for the, water project. sub- produce an effluent quality consistent with the standards as well as planting to screen the railroad parking tot' P g ,,; rnitked to the Federal Governipent under the Public required by the EPA Discharge Permit. the Old Colony parking lot. ; ,1i'I'orka Employment Act for the installation of the water " mains from the East Mansfield Common through to South Main Street. PROPOSED SEWAGE TREATMENT SANITARY LANDFILL FACILITY In 1976 Camp, Dresser, McKee completed the major Operations are conducted by two men at the landfill WATER. DIVISION portion of the facilities planning for the new sewage treat - bulldozer operator and a caretaker; who also has sale ment facility that will be constructed. in Norton. rights. The estimated useful life of the present are 1n;076 the Water Division installed 381 new meters, 38 approximately two years, expansion will be needed by 1, '_'services, 4 valves, and 7 hydrants. A total of 87 leaky The Town filed legislation, which was ultimately passed, This will involve.the development of the land area adjace elvices,and hydrants were repaired during the same period. for the acquisition of 25 acres of land in Norton. This site will the present site, which was purchased'mi 1974. The engin' '4, i 6, a total of 714,934,300.. gallons was pumped. This be used for the construction of the new sewage treatment ing firm of Whitman and Howard is in the process of comp ;"pares to 686,714,600 in 1975 and 646,741,900 in 1974. plant and will be -made available for the ultimate use of ing a study on the impact of expanding this area for IanFoxboro and Norton. The land was acquired from the Depart - purposes in relationship to the development of town ryYrtTfm the past yearseveral projects have been success- ment of Mental Health of the Commonwealth of Massa - southerly from the site on the Canoe River. completed. They.. are as follows: chusetts at no cost to the Town. However, the site can be only ,ly ' utilized for a wastewater treatment facility and construction �` Completion of the Dustin Well, which was put. into has to be initiated within a five year period. _, 'r operation on November 8;:1976, and is presently pump- ' an average of 375,000 gallons per day: A'special Town Meeting authorized the Town to apply for the Phase 1l grant for this project, which is estimated to cost �_ • KInstallation of the surge control valve at the Cate Spring $950,000. The Phase I1 portion is paid for 100% from Federal ." Well. and State monies. The Town anticipates receiving the grant for Phase II by July of 1977. - Actual construction of the new plant would begin in the Fall SEWER DIVISION of 1978. Provided the planning and design of this project continues on schedule and the Town encounters no serious flsepear 1976, the Mansfield Water Pollution Abatement problems; it is anticipated that the new treatment plant will effectively treated a total of 371 million gallons of be in operation sometime in 1980=81. sewage and industrial wastewaters: The average: Highway Engineer, Ronald Dubuc, adjusting transit for North Main Street survey. 37 Mansfield people increased their use of library services of all kinds in 1976. The greatest growth was in their use of records, made possible by core collections built up for.. all t departments using a federal grant. r In the Adult Department, an additional significant change f was the regular use of the growing collection of daily papers. Of the general books borrowed, the largest proportion con - tinned to be the practical and technical, including home t maintainence,-:health, -auto repair and gardening. The t greatest change, recorded more borrowing in the related field covering handicrafts, the arts, photography, and sports skills. r Teenagers made special use of the new record players. with headphones for listening to records in the library. Paperbacks continue to be the most popular form for their leisure reading. The Bicentennial year brought much use of reference books on American history at the library as well as continued call for the: circulating encyclopedias. Children's use of the library is high, in part reflecting s classes visiting regularly. from nearby schools. This fall 17 classes from Park Row and: Roland Green Schools: visit the library on a biweekly basis Children at Paine, Spaulding, and John Berry Schools: have welcomed the:, Children's Librarian regularly for stories and library news. In addition, a nursery school class of 4 year olds visits biweekly when the weather permits. Many children come for morning story time sessions and special programs throughout the year.. The Trustees have worked with the Municipal Building Committee which authorized' a library.. survey by. Meredith Bloss, Public Library Consultant and Director of the New Haven Public Library. Mr. Bloss has talked with many.. in Mansfield, gathered available: information, initiated special opinion surveys of Mansfield residents, and hasvisited and studied Memorial Hall and the town of Mansfield: generally. Early in 1977, he will make recommendations relating ;the interests and needs of Mansfield'spresent and projected population and current measures of effective library service to building space needs. Work done under the Capital Budget voted by the town for 1975`-6, has helped carry out :major maintainence projects at Memorial Hall. In honor of the Bicentennial Yew, the 5 memorial nlamies were refinichrA and ha. .,.., addition, this budget provided furnishings to D efficient operations, including shelving,,: tables, In January, Dr. Richard Sheehan finished 8 yea as ai trustee, in recent years as Chairman of the Sheehan's particular interest was to keep this:: was appointed: trustee m 1976. He has been interested in the library for many years, and grew up in the house just across the street. In August, Mrs. Candy Bowers, ' First Assistant and Children's Librarian, left the library for full time family responsibilities. In her two years here,: Mrs. Bowers helped hundreds of children with individual attention, story hours, innovative programs, and service 'to school classes. Mrs. 38 Janet Cardenosa was appointed to the position. She years of experience as Children's Librarian in Norton graduate of Simmons Graduate Library School. In the Mrs. Kathy Bennett resigned as Second Assist; Technical Services Librarian. With great efficiency, managed much of the behind the scenes work require library materials on the shelf ready for public us Doreen Tighe, already a member of the library st; appointed to the position. As a result of this chang service hours were assumed by Mrs. Gilds Barr, also member, Ms. Rosemary Matchak, Mrs. Joy Atwood, f months, and in the fall by Mrs. Ann Bruno. Thr members, Mrs. Tighe, Mrs. Jeannette Ferguson, m Beverly McConnell attended a reference course in the given by the Director of the Attleboro Public Librar the sponsorship of the Eastern Massachusetts F Library System. In 1976, Mrs. Ruth Booth completed her year as Pr of the Friends of the Library. During her term she inii service by local groups in supplying refreshments library's monthly Arm Chair Expedition programs.' time also, the Friends conducted highly successful be( in coordination with the P.M. Club's Arts Festival e Conservation Committee's Conservation Fair. Anoth project was the Friend's sponsorship of a Mini -Boo running continuously at the library. The Trustees thi Friends for their support of new childre_n's� service, win gifts of headphones, a junction box to allow group lis record bags, and a cassette player. The Friends backed Mansfield Lions Club, sponsored a magic show by Geggenheimer during National Library Week. In d Mrs. Jeanette Dolan took office as President of the F Members of this group and many other volunteers hell library by conducting the door-to-door survey for the consultant. The Library Board thanks all who have helped the lib 1976. Town officials and departments:: have cooperat given much time to a wide variety of projects. Feder payers providedalibrary enrichment,` grant of t federally funded with LSCA Title I funds through the I chusetts:-Bureau of Library .Extension. ::The improvi included records, cassettes, recordplayers, headp major reference works on the United States and its his nsfield Social Club members have volunteer :ing:with Mrs!. Tighe, Second Assistant, to vice to Bicentennial Court and Cedar Cour air lExpedition programs were given by M Barbara 'Several puppet shows were given by groups of chil Nancy Button and Cindy Kay. The Eastern Regie films for summer and other programs. Exhibits for the library have come from the Mansfield Girl Scouts, Kenneth Literary Department, New Century Club ,gland Dairy Council, Boy Scout.' Mansfield Cooperative Bank' d Curry;. Mrs. Marion Horton, Mansfield Press y Matchak, Mrs: Jeannette Mrs. Lucia Norton'. mm, James Doyle, John Curran,( Mrs. Paul Pearson The Philathea Club of the United Methodist Church Mrs. Oma White sty Colpas Scholarship Fund continue. d organizations have. given materials that ; library resources. Over 784 of the books ear and 226 of the records were gifts. xpressed for the new and historic items. Curt from Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burt lurt from the Literary Department, New ertrude Dunn from Miss Mary Beatty rom Mr. and;4rs. Richard Horton from the Literary Department, New Tom The Mansfield Grange from Clarence Morse alladino from Miss Mary Beatty [aroldAnderson Co. larnes hilip. Brady Statistics Books Records December 31,1975 35,681 Children's Dept. 26,851 ' 89 Added1976 Interlibrary Loans' 328 Books 2,760 253 Withdrawn 1976 3031 1,784 4 December 31, 1976 27,827 338 Magazines: Subscriptions 84 Gifts 56 Newspapers: Subscriptions 3 Gifts 5 Circulation Adult & Young Adult Dept. 35,681 Children's Dept. 24.173 Total 1976 59,854 Interlibrary Loans' 328 Books Reregistrations - Adult, Children & Young Adult (8/15/76-12/31/76) 3031 Library Receipts turned over to Town Treasurer $1,355.47 dhly Armchair Expedition programs featured the Mansfield High School Choir.:.. 39 The new individual approach to outdoor education and recreation introduced this year as the basis of the seven week summer program met with marked success as 560 youths, ages ranging from 6 to 13, took part in daily activities. High- lighting the Town's day camp schedule was the implementa- tion of "REC", a stimulating Recreation Exercise Course. Youngsters also participated in arts and crafts, swimming, bar-b-ques, hiking, individual and team sports, contests, tournaments, and other activities during the 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. program. Other warm weather programs included daily public bathing and picnicking at Maple Park, the girls' softball league, outdoor ladies' volleyball, the men's softball league, and the countless self-directed leisure time activities con- stantly being engaged at the centrally located Memorial Park. Seasonal specials this year included the annual kid's dog show, memorial horseshoe pitch tournament. Founders Day celebration, the annual ice fishing and ice skating competi- tions, and the Bicentennial concert series, and related special events. Also sponsored were the special sports nights for the public, which included a skiing clinic and demonstrations in boxing, karate, judo, and professional soccer. During the winter months, the Recreation Commission sponsored indoor programs for young and old. Using three school gymsfive nights a week and on Saturdays, the ` youth programs included: instructional programs, team sport leagues and teams, and physical exercise programs. Other programs, for youngsters included out-of-town trips to places of interest, Friday night. record hops,roller skating trips, Saturday morning movies, and seasonal parties. The adult.. programs included instructional classes in martial arts, .volleyball', basketball, slimnastics, and other indoor leisure; programs. a A �= -^' All a. The increased demands for recreational facilities has existing Parks and play areas to their limit, thuscausin; of extra time to be spent in repairing excessive wear on areas. With the expansion of Memorial Park, this pr will be greatly eased. In addition to the usual mowing of the Parks and Com this summer, the following tasks have been accomplist Beautification projects around the community. . Maintenance of Maple Park Beach area. . Water samples taken for testing during beach seas . Repaired the roofs of the two club houses at Mer Park. . Drained and cleaned the wading pool at Memorial every day. Watered the football field. every day during th, season. . Assisted with various community activities, such festival, Bicentemal rock concerts, and the Firei Field Day, etc. Work to be done at Memorial Park in the spring . Paint all bleachers. . Re seed football field: and practice fields. Tear up old hot top walk between stone wal: the school grounds and park roadway and rel 41 DEVELOPMENT residential growth has put a larger demand on expansion of 10,254,200 63.7%: 861,352 municipal services than the industrial expansion. The rent Commission has the responsi- industrial growth has provided the Town with the tax base growth of theindustrial develop- resources to supply the needed utility services to service the ;d with the balanced growth of total residential growth. The Town has also made the long-range I munity. Over the years the Com- investment in its utility system, conservation, and recreation I i arly enthused with the: progress: of programs. Money for these expanded systems came from the ihas been able to strike a balance expanded tax base provided by the industrial development. strial, .and. open space: A positive side of the recent growth is that it has enabled C. that since 1970 approximately 300 the community to become more aware of the factors of growth the Town's open space program.. and what it means to the future development of the community. The citizens have taken an active interest in ges these efforts to continue along planning for the future of the Town and that during the recent Town's economic base. recession the Town's growth rate has slowed slightly and has i II the national economic picture has given the Town the opportunity to examine the growth and industrigl base. Cabot, Cabot, and has given the Town a better opportunity to control the growth i' and is building one of the largest once the Town returns to a normal level. ructed to date in their park. Several iat Park completed their buildings Many of the recommendations contained within the: sok forward to their participation in Comprehensive Planning Program prepared in 1973 were ing the residential expansion. The reviewed and were evaluated in accordance with what has occured within the community since those recommendations " ension of Route 495will indeed were prepared. The Committee notes that the Planning " inthis area and we will see. an Program had provided the community with the basis for the ing itself to future development of long-range growth statement, however, Mansfield has changed over the past sixyears and it would be advisable to review the existing development policy in relationship to how °. vn is making for the development of the community will develop in the future. nent'plant,: that hopefully will be [so assist in the economic. expansion. DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT ' In the Fall of 1975 the Mansfield Board of Selectmen and applications pending before the Planning Board formally recognized the need for a commit- `. Financing Authority in 1976, there ment on the part of the Town for the future expansion and s ng the potential of financing plant revitalization of the Mansfield downtown area. In order for Authority.; - the Town to develop a comprehensive program for the future om of the area, a seven member Downtown' Development Com- e growth in the industrial tax base as a mittee was appointed and given the responsibility to study the ;records: possibilities for future development of the downtown area and sessed Value 1976.77 Tax make a report to the 1977 Annual Town Meeting. f The downtown area was surveyed with respect to land use, i $ 2,510,050 15.6% 210,844 condition of structures, assessed value,. and: zoning. An 3,336,950 20.7%'- 280;303 economic and market study was prepared and showed the 10,254,200 63.7%: 861,352 '. magnitude of buying power from Mansfield residents. The $16,101,200 $1,352,499 study showed that a major portion of the retail and service dollars of Mansfield residents are spent outside of the TH POLICY COMMITTEE community on goods and services that are available within the downtown area. The economic survey showed that the types mmitteewas formed in accordance of uses that are downtown could attract more. business. The j lets of 1975 of the State Legislature. Committee has concluded that there is a potential for the onsible for reviewing recent growth expansion of the business and housing opportunities and are he community and the region. recommending that efforts be made to improve the business climate within the downtown area. growth, the Committee concluded > a result of the highway system as In investigating alternatives for implementing a downtown rail, the airport, and the availability improvement- program the Committee considered urban le residential growth is not occuring renewal, establishment of a community development corpora - 1 growth. The residential growth: is tion, and making major and minor improvements within the •easonas the industrial expansion. area. After considering all of the information submitted, the. of have the industrial expansion it Committee recommends that efforts be made to maintain the ing the residential expansion. The existing characteristics of a small town business district that 41- will primarily serve the needs of the local residents. It is s s, recognized that there is a need to improve the visual appear- ance of the downtown, as well as to improve parking and 1 traffic conditions. f �„ 1 The following summarizes the major elements of the Com- miee's recommendations: - • Visual ImprovementseMunicipal .. Airport continued its slow but steady growth opetaYions this year and was again self-sufficient This would include the coordination of the visual appear- w �',*''eaintenance ally as the revenues to the Town matched or exceeded ance of store fronts, sign design, landscaping and sidewalk , budget. repair. Store front improvements would improve the co- operation between �" � "" � w f erations and revenues are expectedto grow in the merchants and the Town to make the downtown year with the recent change in the Fixed Base area visually more attractive. The more attrac- tive, pleasing and convenient the downtown is the more apt people are to come into the area to shop. The visual ap- n _ '. ` ""' -'� r Whitney Aero Service, which has been the Fixed earance is listed as first Wont because t coopera- five _ � ' -ttton g 'se Operator for over twenty years, was sold and, although y effort, results can be shown over ahrough relatively short (]rename is unchanged, the new owners have shown that they period of time. increase the services and general business, ilius • parking and Traffic -�.. ` F ' 'rng new revenue to the Town. The solving of the parking problem i g p g p s the public ,• z , - Yii<w and pleasant snack bration been added to the inside primary improvement _ stration�uilding, which supplies .df"lhe newlyOaintedAdministration to be made within the area. The recom- ,"�a ,. '`°` visitors. -geid2i drink to the visitors. mended solution involves the establishment of additional ' parking facilities along the Old Colony railroad right-of-way on the easterly side of North Main Street. It also recom- mended that the Town acquire a small strip of property along the easterly side of the Old Colony Railroad right-of- , way north of Church Street that would provide direct access'' to the several businesses that have frontage on North Main Street. This would enable persons shopping at the business ries on North Main Street to have direct access to the park- 111, 1 a 1111,14 c V. ing facilities behind those uses. It is also recommended that guidelines established for parking facilities that show the direct access to them. "`_14 �- • Zoning The zoning by-law and map should be completely redrafted and amended as it affects the downtown area. The desig- nated areas for business should be expanded along North Main Street to permit a combination of commercial and residentialuses. The intensity standards and dimensional regulations should be revised to promote the use or reuse of existing structures as a matter of rights as opposed to the . present practice of property owners having to obtain variances:: • Minor Renewal The Committee has considered several areas that could be eligible for minor renewal that would include the: George's Cleaners Block from North Main Street through to Fulton Place; the Mansfield Grain Mill, and the renovation. of the area around the existing House of Pizza property. • Major Renewal The Committee has identified one area for: major renewal, which includes the combining of the Town owned portion of the Fairfield Optical site with several of the surrounding properties. for the creation of a new block. The best use for the Fairfield Optical property is that it be put to private use and,. thereby have the capability of generating tax revenue, as well as a site for expanding business use within: the downtown area. 42 If 4u Aerial photograph of North Main Street in the dow area. Downtown Mansfield has been the subject of prehensive study by the Downtown Development mittee. The Committee has concluded there is a d future for the revitalization of this area and will n formal report to the 1977 Annual Town Meeting. The Committee recommends that to impleme Program the Planning Board be charged with the responsibility to prepare for presentation on or beft 1978 Annual Town Meeting a complete rezoning plan downtown area in accordance with the Committee's _ mendation. The Planning Board would also coordim efforts of the merchants and the Town for visual improN within the area. The Planning Board has the authority, under the G Laws, to conduct the detailed planning of the proje assist the Planning Board in meeting its obligations recommended that the Planning Board be required to a an Advisory Committee to be made up of representati the Planning Board, Board of Selectmen, Housing Ant] Industrial Development Committee, Conservation mission and six at -large members. By giving the Pla Board this responsibility and through the appointment Advisory Committee, a project, which has been view very worthwhile, can be conducted and the Towr ultimately see the results of a fully revitalized downtown 43 The Mansfield Sport Parachute Jump Center continues their operation at the Airport and continues to delight the Town with their aerial antics. No major improvements to runways, grounds, or buildings were made this year and negotiations with the State continue on the land taking of a portion of the grass runway for the Route 495 extension. The objectives of the Airport Commission is still to maintain the character of the Airport, while increasing its profitability and usefulness to the Town. There are no future plans to change the nature of this public transportation facility, that is, it will always be an airport capable of handling a limited number of small conventional piston -engine aircraft used for private pilot training, business and personal transportation, and small package air freight service. VETERANS' SERVICES recreational programs, and provide coffee at the E :. Center. The Council greatly appreciates the valuable Th d nation's third hu d GI Bill which has s ro i provided educational ucat, ante given nb th e members g rs of Y this active ve and enth t assistance for 6.6 million veterans since February 1, 1955, will will group of volunteers. not be available for persons entering the armed forces after and Referral, Transportation, Winterization Program, 4{ December 31, 1976. It designates December 31, 1989, as the Another new program undertaken is was Hot closing date for all training for those already eligible. under f or the Elderly. Bya vote at thetownmeting, the t eeti this program. Mansfield contracted with Fall River Homecare f ❑ there are two applicants with equal priori- Elderly to provide homemaker, chore, and transpo Those entering service after December 31, 1976; will be services. These services which make it possible for eli encouraged to enroll in a Voluntary Contributory Educational stay in their own homes are available free of charge to assistance program, administered jointly by the Department sixty, (60) years of age and older who are found to be of Defense and the Veterans Administration. cially eligible.' The program offers 36 months educational assistance Tax assistance was offered to Seniors by a retired 1 entitlement with a 10 -year delimiting date. Participants allo- who was trained by the Internal Revenue Service for a tate $50'to$75monthly from their salaries in 12 -month of. two months. Seniors received assistance fron segments, up to a maximum of $2,700. individual at no charge. When the participant leaves service the contributions will Finally, in May 1976, a program was developed wit be matched by the VA at the rate of $2 for every $1 he has PePartment of Mental Health, in order to provide coma allocated. Payment will be limited to the number of months nurses who would be available to aid elders during tin the member contributed or 36 months, whichever is less. personal crisis and provide needed support. Referrals - Bicentennial Court, is also an Elderly made to a; physician when the nurse determined it Effective October 1, 1976, disabled veterans received an 'necessary. A class in transactional analysis theory m; 8%increase in their compensations. Housebound: veterans some time; its focus was on improvingrelationships will now receive an additional $57 per month. Those requiring communication with others.'< Aid and Attendance either at home or in a Nursing Home, will " receive an additional $155 per month. The Mini Buse continuedto provide transportatio supermarkets; hospitals, nursing homes, doctors, and The 5,point preference for servicemen seeking Civil Service necessary appointments. The bus was also used to dt jobs has been eliminated for those entering service after meal -on -wheels as well as to transport the food for the S October 15, 1976. The service' disabled veterans still have 10 Citizen Food Cooperative. . point preference. -. 45 The Drop -In -Center is bursting at the seams as 500 pe The Veterans Administration approved plans to build anew have stopped in for a total of :6,000 visits and participan National Cemetery at the site of Otis Air Force Base,': Cape the various activities. The following programs were open ' Coda This initial development will provide approximately Senior Citizens Food Cooper the Center thins 9,500. gravesites Completion is scheduled for November me through which its: members'may_purchase quality foot 1978. lower prices; Operation Lifeline; health counseling t Registered Nurse; diet counseling; monthly birthday par The Commonwealth of Massachusetts approved a 5%cost bingo games; whist parties;: musical entertainment; of living increase for recipients of veterans' benefits.This classes in woodworking, copper embossing, macrame, replaced the budget which had been in effect since October 1 crocheting. 1974. , :>. The Hot Lunch Program this year has served tl thousand (3,000) meals to 200 people. The Council is grat to Fairfield Optical for generously providing a van and dr todeliver meal -ori -wheels. COUNCIL ON AGING Many individuals took advantage of the information The year 1976 was a year of growth and expansion for the referral service, offered by the Director. Assistance ' Councilon A m Several new activities were initiated to g g' offered on problems dealing with housing, insurance,. So strengthen the overall program. Security, nutrition, finance,: nursing - he Demi personal or household needs, and employment. The Direi d The "Friends of the Drop -In -Center" became very active r'y during 1976 and were responsible for is aware of community, area and state resources and is abli refer an individual: to the proper agencies. Communicat most of the social activities: at the Drop -In -Center. They held many bake sales u has been established with Authority, Hous VeteransAgency, and fairs, thus earning money to sponsor monthlybirthday ` y Health D Authority, CommunityfMentalHee; Department Welfare; Department of Mental Health;:andvazious parties; to provide assistance in planning trips and u or of ......agencies. 44 LITHORITY SELF HELP ithority is the:; Local Public Self Help, Inc., the area's anti -poverty Agency, provi, F Mansfield, The Authority is many important services to limited income and ming lassachusetts Department of members of the community throughout the past year. ' ;rity consists of 5 members. Agency, with administrative quarters at 232 Main Strc people of Mansfield and the Brockton, (telephone 588-5440), is governed by a 33 mem Governor. The Authority has Board of Directors who determine community nee Director and a Maintenance establish agency priorities, and defines agency services. I Board of Directors is currently headed by President Gerald Groom. Housing Authority operates and manages 4 Projects' in the town. The Projects are as The agency spends over 1 million dollars per year spow :. ing programs such as a Child Development Centers Erie ' Program, Family Planning, Food Advocacy, Head St; the Veterans's Project, located on Eddy Community Gardens, Housing Legal Services, Informat Project consists of 10 houses. Tenants are and Referral, Transportation, Winterization Program, 4{ occupancy by the following qualifications: fare Advocacy, Food Services, Summer Lunch Program, a ration, income limit; and the number of bed - Services to Hispanic residents. red. Veteran's receive` priority over'non- ❑ there are two applicants with equal priori- -' `Our Agency has recently undergone some staffing pattt changes and we have reinstituted the concept of commur organization and community outreach to better meet 1 - is the Rental Assistance's Program. The needs of residents of the towns serviced by Self Help," stat s 4 apartments in the Town under this pro- President Groom. "We look forward to an improved capac quirements for eligibility are the same as for to meet the needs of town residents by improving our role . Project; except Veterans do not receive any advocates for limited income individuals and by expandi programs such as Energy, Winterization, and Common Gardens. - - Cedar Court, is an Elderly Housing Pro- ` g of 30 units. Tenants are selected accord- We would especially like to call attention to our Energy a to of application, age, and income limit. Winterization Programs as they can be of tremendous ass tante to limited income home owners and tenants who a - Bicentennial Court, is also an Elderly experiencing a hardship because of the ever increasing cost act. This project contains 60 units. Three of fuel and energy." are designed for 1. the Physically Handi-:: .equirements for residence are the same as Self Help invites interested individual to phone at axcept there is no age requirement for the ,any ` obtain: additional information about eligibility for any of i ndicapped. programs and welcomes suggestions about new services at ".. programs of benefit to limited income individuals. ort was opened on March 1, 1976. The open: ion ceremony was held on October 3, 1976. entenmal Court brought a total of 100 units: ment of the Mansfield Housing Authority::' 45 CONSERVATION COMMISSION This past year was most productive as Kingman's Pond was completed, as well as the continued beautification of Fulton's Pond. It should be noted that the Conservation Commission extends a gracious thank you to the Mansfield Lions Club and Town employees, and all others who assisted in the beautifi- cation effort at Fulton's Pond Park. The Commission was required to conduct eight wetlands hearings during the year. One of the significant items is the "Self Help" assistance programs in land purchases. The State has committed 50% funding in the remaining Sweet Property land purchase due for Town vote this Spring. Canoe River watershed has begun to be developed with the building of a dam device to impound water in the North Factory Pond. The next phase will be to continue the develop- ment of the Mill Pond (Fish and Game Pond) and to provide water storage for Cate Spring. The initial study will begin this coming year.:. Consistent with historic interest, a "Scenic Road" program will be developed in the coming year. Construction of Kingman Pond Dam rL proposed for acquisition at the Town Meeting in order 1 taxes at areasonable level. GREAT WOODS STUDY COMMITT The Great Woods Study Committee acquired al mately 10 acres of land for conservation near Hodges for $9,300. Half of this sum will probably be reimbur the State. The Committee drastically reduced the initial The Town also passed. paperson the historical "T,, Hill" parcel, formerly owned by Hallet Trust.. The Tow owns 210 acres in the Great Woods. The Great Woo( visited by over 300 Mansfield school children for nature as well as Northeastern Biology students. The Committee deeply appreciates the encouragemei support of the voters at Town Meetings. We believe th Great Woods Study Committee has been acting respon in responding to the mood of the Town by reducing ac tion figures when the economic situation so demanded, ; the same time keeping an important project viable. The preservation of the Great Woods and other open. will not only promote the health and well being of the T people„ but will increase property values as well. I N I A L CO M M I TT E E recommended by the town of Hingham was asked to provide a proposal on editing the film, now converted to safety film, and Selectmen and the Town Moderator, stored in the town vault. At this point in time the cost of this ted on with the same members and firm was judged to be too high and alternate routes are being ipriation as the Town's Bicentennial investigated. Any interested groups may see the unedited ly many of our projects were fund- films by contacting a member of this committee. gh money to pay the expenses of 1975 In addition, a permanent project will Still available for sale are Bicentennial coins and a plate depicting both the old and thenew town halls. Sales of these items will continue through June 30, 1977. ushered in with the simultaneous New Year's Day at 2:00 p.m. here in 1 across the United States. months, concerts were presented on rmonthly basis. The music appealed to ps'ranged from Andy Healy and the Louth Shore Concert Band. at in individual recreation due to the on vacation. Instead, our celebration Day, September 11, 1976. This day is the Fisher Richardson House by the aciety. It seemed' appropriate for this ificance to be our day for 1976. The ise was open to the public that day. field for young and old in a field day it Park. The evening was topped off by laysof fireworks in local history, th'Anniversary were reviewed by the .`shown at the Historical Society to a isfield citizens who helped to identify on the'film. -A professional firm FISH ER -RI CHARDSON HOUSE Fisher Richardson House was open for 13 weekends during the 1976 season, with a total of 728 visitors. In June all third grade school children and their teachers visited the House. The Historical Society provided busses for their transportation. The Garden Club of the New Century Club planted flowers in the gardens surrounding the House and tended the herb garden. Founders Day was observed September 11, 1976, with 60 guests attending. As part of the tree replacement project, a 10 -foot maple tree was planted on the east end of the lot, to replace the elm that had to be removed. The Historical Society wishes to thank all the organizations in town for furnishing greeters... their cooperation is deeply appreciated. dl pond at the Fulton Pond Park developed by the Mansfield Lion's Club MANSFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS School Committee s I The Mansfield School Committee is proud to report that the a need of additional school space has been alleviated by the completed additions on the Robinson School and the Qualters Middle School. These were practical solutions to a pressing educational need. These additions were erected for a cost of a little more than a half a million dollars, which is below the I amount that was appropriated at the town meeting for the construction of schools. Through the efforts of the Superin- tendent of Schools, state aid was procured for both of these 1 additions. 1 I The School Committee hastaken as one of its main tasks this year the development and completion of a new policy book. At several of its meetings this year, the School I Committee has spent time reviewing policies and a 1 completely new policy book will be forthcoming. This book t will be available to the public through the public library. It will allow the citizens to view all the policies that are in effect by the Mansfield School Committee. This has been a busy year for the Mansfield' School u Committeeas all the various contracts for negotiations have to be renewed. Hence, the policy development book, negotia- tions with all the various units, and the review of the school budget has necessitated weekly meetings of the School Com- mittee. The School Committee has as a goal the continual: improvement of the quality of the educational program within the fiscal restraints of the town of Mansfield. The:. size of Mansfield School budget as related to the number of pupils in comparison with other towns in the area is testimony of the. I fact that the Mansfield School. Committee has continually Superintendent, and staff :appreciate 'the efforts of th Mansfield citizens for providing the necessary funds to can on: the educational program in: Mansfield. Finally, the Mansfield School Committee would like to tak this opportunity to express its gratitude for the services of th following teachers who retired during 1976 and to wish they well in their retirement: 'Charlotte. M. Cody - Spaulding. School Barbara Li Cotton John Berry School Eleanor FD'Amico : John Berry School f Elsa H. Henchel - I-Egh School Henry A. Lemieux High School Francese' V. Pearce - High School Public Schools Administation Superintendent - John P. Collin Assistant Superintendent Gerald P. Bourgeoi Administrative Assistant William H. Ge High School Principal William DeSI High School Assistant Principal J. Spencer Kell( Qualters Middle School Principal Francis J. Cine: Qualters Middle School Assistant Robert A. Principal (Resigned August Qualters Middle School Assistant RobertP. ( Principal (Appointed September Robinson School Principal Joseph M. Rose Park Row & Roland Green Schools ration and cooperation between Principal Frank G.1 Spaulding School Principal Judith A. O' Paine School Principal Vivian C. John Berry School Principal. Barbara L. needs of the: system. New course offerings have also been. (Resigned June John Berry School Principal Agnes V. B (Appointed September Director of Special Education George S Director of Physical Education & Athletics Vincent J. M( Director of Adult Education.. RobertP. ( Supervisor of Operations & program of studies in which each student selects courses of ' Maintenance Arthur C. Supervisor of Food Services. Mary C. Fat Supervisor of Nurses Ruth E. Forbes School Physician Anthony W. Gasson, Dental Hygienist Brita E. Cronin, R Instructional Media Specialist Paul E. C: Attendance Officer Edward A. I ' Superintendent of Schools As has been emphasized in previous town repo. School Department must continually keep an eye future. Societal. changes are occuring: rapidly and need to continually nodule their programsto. in comPiex ueeus of wnwrrow. wuPkeu wuu wks uc sophisticated planning is the continual financial rce placed upon municipal government 'and schools. Iter as rising utility costs are continually taking: more of centage of the school budget, thus limitingthe f available for program improvement. However, the department has proven fiscal responsibility. Not many realize the extent of the federal aid that is broug] the Mansfield schools on yearly basis. For example, 'Federal funds Mansfield received the following Title I Title I =Summer -1976 - $14,730 Title I -%September 1, 1976 - $73,000 Title IV B - $1,466 Project Impact - $58,000 . Furthermore, other school reimbursements broug: the: town of Mansfield: Chapter 70 - $1,196,000 Construction of School. Projects - $133,142 School Lunch $20;700 (Resigned January 1976) Special: Education -:$315,200 !Assistant Superintendent 1. Jeffrey Ptaschnik School Transportation -$149,000 (Appointed September 1976) Business Manager Evelyn P. Merrifield This year the School Department pursued vigorously 48 ison. School and the r the Middle School ,unt for the Robinson $196,920.68. Hence, knot Department has )tained the maximum leral funding and the the state reimburse - or positions in other le School, Mr. Robert onin; and Dr. Gerald vas replaced by Dr. I. Jonnecticut schools, and entral: Office positions:. ndent it Superintendent is to in the general manage- tant Superintendent has special career,. occupational,and remedial education project; a project for gifted and talented students; and a program in the area of library and learning resources., The Title I program has been newly revised and expanded. Now entitled Project GRASP (Greater Reading Achievement I: and Systematically Promoted), the program is an intensifica- tion of all of Mansfield's previous Title I efforts. "GRASP" is ' aimed at providing intensive reading services to help educa- tionally deprived children in Mansfield get a grasp on" reading. i The Management. by Objectives process has been +I continued. and expanded and all school administrators have defined specific objectives to be achieved by the end of the school year. Two in-service days for teachers (out of four in-service days planned):' have been held thus far. The first in-service day focused on the analysis of the results of the Spring testing program with emphasis on the implications for curriculum � development. The second in-service day dealt with articula- tion between and within grades. Two more in-service days are the areas of: curriculum and :. planned:. L and discipline, and the teacher. '. `.. A new scope and sequence chart has been formulated for the mathematics curriculum, K-12; indicating 338 objectives',1 ny school:. system is the process of '. for the mathematics program. Further develoment is being his past year: a program was planned and the next phase will: include the identification of tion between: kindergarten and >procedures and materials to be used in the achievement of des 5-6;: Grades 8-9, and at the :. these objectives. e articulation across all of the es 1 to 3. The basic objective was The Right -to -Read program in Mansfield is currently being I ration and cooperation between revised' and plansare being: made for an expanded grade levels in: order to better implementation of the program. The Media Center program -cts of the instructional program. is also being revised and will serve all hardware (projectors, j t more continuous and efficient tape recorders, etc.) and software (films,: filmstrips:' etc.)'l ng and: development, which will needs of the: system. New course offerings have also been. ms to build upon efforts in earlier adoptedin the area of Adult Education. students: to continue their learning also help to insure standardization Mansfield High School nimary levels, all students will be icational!program, regardless < of It is the philosophy of the Faculty to meet the educational key attend. and career needs of the students through a free and; open program of studies in which each student selects courses of ' he current trends in curriculum, a his own interest and talents. instituted in the school system;. o replace the Iowa Tests of Basic The Faculty is -over extending. itself in many departments 1 :d previously. The new tests that by teaching six courses a day per teacher inorder to offer as forma Tests of Basic Skills (CTBS) many courses as possible. of Academic Aptitudes (SFTAA). ed and expanded test designed to It was very happy Fall season with the football teams., which individual students have _ 'capturing the Hockomock League crown. The track teams met -j and learned the basic skills in: with equal success in 1975-76, winning the:. Hockomock =atics, References Skills, Science League championship for the fast time. The High School will , CAA is designed to: (1) assess the field a new sport, ice hockey, as an official sport 1976-77. The '. menti attained by students, and (2) :'sport will, hopefully, be funded by the regular school budget .. f progress and level of success in 1977-78. We are grateful to the hockey parents' organization j lyzed during the Fall of 1976 and and the community for supporting them with funds to make a, for curriculum development and this opportunity available to our students. We are proud of all : nvolving' teachers and adminis- our students, who represented us so well. *am development were defined in - - rd Phonics at the primary level, Special Education services were expanded to a practical j nglish, K-12. science course, a resource room, and a room for the emotion. - ally disturbed. We were able to: add personnel to meetthese at proposals for state and federal special needs. an important role,' in the school Sre prepared for the establishment The High School and the Rotary Club co-sponsored a indent work orientation program; Career Night in November,: which was a success. ; More than 49 50 discussed;. a valuable experience loan attitude of pride, a feeling of fpurpose that benefits the whole millers Middle School the Harold L. Qualters Middle I under one roof for the first time s:.:.Thenew: eight -room addition occupiedand operational. This the high school some additional was taken away by overcrowding ight new rooms, other changes were fool: The kitchen area of the cafeteria iatingl the teachers' dining -room. This storagespaceand a modern enlarged iother majorAchange was the renova- 7area:rA.conference room for profes- 3ilable. Team meetings, curriculum ve meetings and parent conferences it environment with a central location. ,ear brought with it a new Assistant school. Mr. Robert Cronin, a veteran ;ars of classroom experience, all in to the position in late August. Mr. desfour through seven. He has an ackgroundin social studies plus a Administration from Boston. State risible for the first. pilot program in caching at the middle school. A team r:: Cronin has been a guest lecturer at ns and professional conferences. Mr. bert Miller, now a principal in nearby 'arents Key Council" is in its second open to all interested parents. The teen members but since all meetings to the public, everyone who attends uncil`members has led to some new !s. The middle school now holds an of:: incomingsixth graders and an meet with high school and middle rel to helpparents and eighth grade pose the appropriate course of studies ears Other activities are currently y,the middle school will house a tuihes in conjunction with Framing- ity courses will be offered on both the ivatelevel. These courses cover a sonable cost and are held in the late iing hours. the.. middle school is constantly ised by the recreation department, ege, Girl Scouts, SCORE (Student Events), Adult Education, and civic ions sponsoring dances and holding 51 Lack of spacecontinues to be the major problem confronting themiddle school. Even with eight additional rooms, the middle school will have six teachers floating. A slightlydeclining enrollment may help, but additional class- room space would be more helpful The administration, faculty, and students of the Qualters Middle School wish to thank the townspeople for their i support, in the past, the present, and hopefully in the future. r Everett W. Robinson Elementary School The highlight of the 1976 school year at Robinson was opening of the new addition. The first class to use the n facilities was Mrs. Patricia Chenet's Language Developm class, which moved in on Monday, November 15th. I remaining groups moved in the next week. Housed in t wing are two primary grade classes, one large resource roc and a partitioned. resource room shared by the Langur Development class and a resource teacher. Of the space this new addition, 50% is currently utilized by special edu tion programs... This addition has eased the space problem to some ex but has not solved all the problems. Two special educ groups still share an area not much larger than one full c room. The School Psychologist's office is still housed in was formerly a custodian's closet. The Speech Ther works in the nurses' office and music is taught in cafeteria. For the fust time in four years, two primary grade ch Ms. Joyce Krabach's first grade and Ms. Nancy Wild's grade are housed at Robinson. It is anticipated that a se grade will be added next year. A library is in the planning stage at present. It is exp that it will be partially in operation by February, wit] operation by next September. A large number of parents volunteered to help with this project. Staff changes include: Ms. Joyce Krabach and Ms. I Wild transferred from Kindergarten to primary grades. Dolores Wiener, part-time music teacher. Mrs. Rita Hin and Mrs. Deborah Vernon, new Kindergarten teachers. Margaret Hjerpe, Mrs. Patricia Chenet, and Ms. Chi Pucci, special education teachers. Mrs. Barbara Gle Mrs. Laura Murphy, Mrs. Carol Junkins, and Ms. Pascucci,. special education aides. Mrs. Barbara. R kindergarten aide. A large percentage of the student population partieipa in a fund-raising effort during October by selling magaz subscriptions. Upwards of $4,500 was raised in this proja The money will be used to fund field trips for all classes in school and to purchase books for the new library. SevE students won prizes from the subscription company for th efforts. The entire school participated in an ice cream party November 5th as a culminating activity. Roland Green and Park Row Schools A number of staff changes took place at the Roland Grit School commencing in September, 1976. The transfer of M Barbara. Foster, Grade Three, to the .Spaulding Sch allowed us to free a desperately needed classroom for use the Special Education and Title I staffs. Mrs. Sally Robin: became a full-time Resource Specialist.: Mrs. Alice. Bartlett; Grade Two, resigned and was replaced by Miss Deborah Flowers. Miss Deborah Hinchey transferred to the Kinder- garten and was replaced by Miss Barbara Britton in Grade One. Mrs. Viola Balfour, Grade One, transferred to the John Berry School as Teaching -Principal and was replaced, by Mrs. Robyn Zaffini. A highlight of the year was a ceremony and flag raising as a 4 Bicentennial Flag; was awarded and presented to the School 1 by the Mansfield. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post for aposter . I contest in which the studentsparticipated. 4 The Park Row School staff changes .are as folio Joanne g follows: Mrs. e Grant Grade Two, transferred to the John Berry School and was replaced by Mrs.. Regina Maurer' in Grade 1 Three; Mrs. Carol Rothensteinbecame 'a full-time school psychologist as she transferred from a part-time position in the Title I Program; Miss Linda Stewart; part-time teacher of I physical education, was replaced by Miss Nancy Hanlon; I J Mrs. Jacqueline Barclift, Miss Carolyn Martin, and Miss I ,Jane Wheeler replaced Miss Barbara Britton, Miss Deborah 'Flowers, and Mrs. Robyn Zaffini as Instructional Aides. I 1 I Many educational and social activities were experienced by 1 ]the children during the year. A, highlight was "Balloon Day" !'in which children and staff released balloons from the South Common with return addresses attached. Some of the finders (returned cards and letters from as far away as Maine. Appreciation is expressed for the many parent volunteers i and the Parent Advisory Council of the Park Row School who .give so freely of their time in assisting staff and students in (varied capacities.- Spaulding School (Spaulding; School is a four -room elementary' building located on Crocker Street. Presently it houses self-contained - s glrise of Grades One, Two, and Three: Our enrollment is approximately 100 students. No renovations have been made during the year. One of the highlights of the school year was a trip to the Southwick Animal Farm in Mendon, Massachusetts, by all of our students. Again this year, we are pleased to have the services of Title I. Paine School Another building change has taken place at Paine School. September opening found four classes, one each of the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and transitional 2nd housed at the corner of Routes 140' and 106. Our program is heavily reading -oriented and a welcome (addition is provided by the Mansfield Public Library. The children's librarianvisits school: on aregular `basis for the purpose of motivating and strengthening the pupils' desire for books and reading. Parent' envolvement is extensive. Volunteers aid us in numerous academic and social areas. 52 Our doors are always open - please feel free to comp visit us at any time. F The John H. Berry School i The John H. Berry: School in West Mansfield three-room school, housing one each of Grades 1, 2, al The Creative Resource Centera volunteer project of tJ M. Division of the New Century. Club, is continai'A Monday, Wednesday; and Friday of each week. The R tion Commission s on condu ' cted a summer for th program e bo of the West Mansfield: area children,' usingthe playg equipment and some of the facilities of the school. Cub meet in the building each third Thursday of the monthr Department of Physical Education and Athletics The elementary school and middle school physical e tion programs provide the same offerings as last year,. intramural programs for boys and girls in Grades 4 thro continue to attract and serve a large segment o Populations of the Robinson School and the Middle S The High School program continues to offer coeduca programs' to junior and senior boys and girls. The eastern Cooperative Program continues to provide the School staff with much needed assistance. Intramurals, the supervision of the Co-op student, continues to be o three days each week. The Athletic Program continues to prosper as is mdi` by the track team's winning the J. J. Kelley Relays fo second year in succession as well as winning the school s Hockomock League Dual and Meet. Championships Varsity Football Team won its first Hockomock Championship outright since 1959, with an 8 wins i record. Mansfield shared the title with two other schoo 1968. Mr. Gerald Kelley, Assistant Football Coach, and Assi Baseball Coach, continues to providethe staff with stu athletic trainer assistance' by offering. the 'student at trainer course to interested High School students. Instructional Media Program The Instructional Media Department has for the last years worked with Project SPOKE to develop and imple a cooperative bulk purchasing program in audio visual plies along with the towns of Foxboro; Norton, Easton, A born, and Norfolk. This program has proven to be extre ' successful and has resulted in increase amounts of suppli' no increase in cost. Due to the success of the bulk purcha in supplies the media coordinators are developing a purchasing bid document for audio visual equipment an Superintendent Office is working with Project SPOKE to purchase school and art supplies. A new program of previewing and evaluating prep .y audiovisual materials is being devised and tested now program will insure that only the best. of audio A programs are made available to the school children an maximize school funds by taking advantage of equipment, material bonuses. Health Services Nurses have been involved in various programs lto'ut the year: physical examinations for Grades K-4, 7, 'urns and candidates for sports; eye and ear tests `" ,and school personnel; T.D:=boosters for Grade 10; pre school registration; educational films shown to �SlaSSes; consultant for CORE evaluations; conferences tfffacents and teachers in regard to specific health 17ental Health Program has been concentrated in the and middle schools and the 9th grade, and examination, cleaning, floride treatment and class- n�nstruction. Mansfield Adult Education Program the 1976 calendar year, close to one thousand adults r ta}fpted in the courses offered in the evening program of "dncation based at Mansfield'High School. u. " "esof an avocational and academic nature were c'1=,;!ranging from Typing and Foreign Languages to elfli a Repair and Pottery. Two courses were sponsored a„r' . L � 3viansfreld Adult Education- at the Senior Citizens' Center, and for the first time Senior Citizens of r elf=were admitted to the regular evening courses free age. aYJS : hoped that through expansion of the program coupled with reasonable registration fees, that lillearving will become achievable for many citizens of x d; �r Special Education PS,core evaluation process with the educational plan is �v= ehAg,our educational system with new opportunities to 1iuiow and better serve our special needs children. oidirmtely 550 students with many diverse needs are g special services. The educational plan for each of -' oung people is re-evaluated each year and modifica- �,., 8rp made as needed. The demands of this process have stisted reallocating resources in the Special Education �ment to meet our changing needs. ”. 'oeating three specialist positions in the school system ;the Department to hire three additional school psy- sts bringing ging the present number to four. The extra sibility of CORE Chairperson was added to the position at`'the psychologist could give leadership to the CORE This has facilitated the core process yet also enables Trsyehalogist to work personally with young people and ,S in need of counseling. " er special education staff position was reallocated to Ment a resource room for primary grade youngsters. 'Jtaa enabled students who may be hyperactive, distract- ` those who exhibit inappropriate behaviors to learn in a ,e setting. "'psehavioral program was initiated at the high school and ugh Improvement with adolescents is usually slow, we e-- encouraged by the possibilities for motivating young e who have often felt alienated from the public schools. " 53 A. language disorder classroom for children with severe language problems was yet another new program started this school year. Ourcommunity has a number of young people who are seriously impaired in their speech and language development and it became mandatorythat a program be implemented for them. This is innovative to our area and makes us one of the few communities in the Commonwealth with this type of program. In summary, the thrust of Chapter 766 regulations have need in the Special Education Department to created a e P P reallocate resources to help ac h 1 facilitate the core. evaluation process and we have designed new programs to make more comprehensive the services offered to young people. It is hoped that these changes will provide a more flexible and a more uniform system of Special Education servicesbased on the differential needs of children. Food Services Program It is important to provide children with many experiences to learn about food and nutrition during their early years when their attitudes about food are being formed. The School Food Services Program promotes nutrit improved health, and enhances good eating habits which so important to the present and future health of our child The Mansfield Public Schools Lunch Program provides n than 2,300 meals each day. The goals of the program and the desire of educal officials is to insure that all children benefit from program. Operation and Maintenance The following is the annual statement of major accomplished by this department during 1976: High School Rewired unit ventilators. Middle School Converted former teacher's dining room to dish room installed new equipment. Installed new equipment in kitchen. Remodeled and expanded administration offices. Assisted in the opening of the new addition (8 rooms). Robinson School Painted cafeteria, kitchen area, and one-story wing. Assisted in the opening of the new addition (4 rooms). Roland Green Installed new oil burner. Paine School Installed new unit ventilators (basement rooms). Installed new return pump (boiler rooms). MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND A total of 84,000 will be utilized by six graduates and tl teen alumni of Mansfield High School towards see( semester tuition at colleges of higher education for current award year, 1976-1977. This comprises a total 1$26,200 in scholarships awarded since the origination of '.iMansfield's World War D Memorial Scholarship Fund.. in i ;1952, and the initial gift in 1953. The principal amount of the fund as of December, 1976, is $44,050, which includesthe i Annual. Town Meeting's appropriation of $2,000. It must. be I notedthat only the accrued interest is expended for the I awards... Students graduating from, or a graduate of, Mansfield I High School, living in the Town of Mansfield, may apply prior Ito his/her twenty-fifth (25th) birthday before May 1st of the '.! ( year. The trustees. reserve the right to reject any application due to lack of sufficient information. The scholarships are �'.. payable. to the college or school of higher. education toward the tuition of said student at the beginning of the second term of enrollment in the current award year. Should the award not �'be used for any reason whatsoever during the designated 1 year, the scholarship becomes invalid and re-application must i be made for the following year. 11 1I SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL '.I It is now 13 years since Mansfield voted to become one of lithe 9. cities and townswhich comprise the. Southeastern (Regional School District and 11 years since the first group of iMansfield students were enrolled.. Over the past 11 years, from a student body of 501, the aschool district has steadily grown to almost 1,400- day students; with an evening enrollment of 414, of which 118 are Nenrolled in various specialized apprenticeship programs,as well as an extensive summer school program for students requiring tutorial help. The opening of the recent addition, which unfortunately was 9 months late due to materials and equipment shortages, I has added much needed classroom and laboratory spa expansion has allowed the district to offer additional the fields of distributive education, electrical al repair, diesel mechanics, cosmetology, masonary, ai. tioning/refrigeration, smallengine: repair and spe automotive repair, for a total of 22 vocational prograt job placement program has expanded with the addit. placement counselors in the guidance department. field's quota. of 5.2% has been fully subscribed si. opening of the school and in many years we were able more students than our allotted quota. .This Vocational/Technical School has been a me many other regional schools and prides itself on many saving ideas, such as student involvement while lean phases of construction, interior design and furnishing initial plant, as well as all additions in the ensuing yea School has recently become part of a 3 school collat which allows full compliance with the State = Chapter. 766 program at substantial savings community, while still supplying the appropriate ed for students with special needs. The administration through guidance from the committee has utilized local volunteer experts in advisory capacities. This has involved research and s the availability of needed equipment that can be put through the Federal Government at little or no cost, working, and workable sub -committees in many disc including the future planning of the district. The impact of the school district is always amazement at the total involvement of school co administrators, students and staff towards the comm and success of supplying our youngpeople with a skill and our community with responsible and con members of society. STATISTICS MANSFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT October 1. 1976 SCHOOL vnex GRADE r'ement P • ance.Prc I K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7- 8 9 10 .. 11 12 Spec. , ti < High School. 258 234 184. 185 9bIlVIUNIT �7[SITIO Middle School 160,000.00 ..................................... ...................................... 279 293 287 4,209,902.00 ... Account ............................... 63,212.76 .:'..................................... OGRAM S Robinson School 245 36 29 257 242 16 Park Row School 113 100 106 Expenses) ............................. enditure Roland Green School 82 69 54' 177,888.87 ter 7661 2 Spaulding School 2,382,053.28 28 27 45 19,294.03 is &Expenses) .......................... 31,503.65 John Berry School F 59,843.95 27 24 28 pies & Expenses) ........................ tto 1476 S -a•"3Y Salaries & Expenses) .................... 42,366.42 1, L Paine School 1,891.76 24 26 26 ✓ICES t'Counseling ............................ 28,236.95 r.. Totals 245 310 246 288 257 242 279 293 287 258 234 184 185 26 '- .. ................................... 17,880.00 54 OWN FINANCIAL STATEMENT For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1975 - June 30, 1976 RECEIPTS ng Budget 1975-76 ...................... $4,049;902.00' 160,000.00 ..................................... ...................................... 4,209,902.00 ... Account ............................... 63,212.76 .:'..................................... 4,273,114.76 EXPENDITURES intendent.............................. 111,151.00 Expenses) ............................. 66,267.64 cpenses) ............................... 177,888.87 penes) ................................ 2,382,053.28 19,294.03 is &Expenses) .......................... 31,503.65 alaries & Expenses) ..................... 59,843.95 pies & Expenses) ........................ 75,239.86 Salaries & Expenses) .................... 42,366.42 ises)................................... 1,891.76 2,856,349.46 ✓ICES t'Counseling ............................ 28,236.95 uses) .................................. 55,969.10 ....................................... 199,012.30 .. ................................... 17,880.00 penes) ................................' 75,887.98 ....................................... 7,392.59 uses) .................................. 4,712.83 389,091.75 INTENANCE ....................................... 203,393.81 ........................................ 86,237.79 .................................•..... 101,237.19 ...................................` "119,795.80 510,664.59 .............................. .`......................................... 2,050.00 rICES.................................... 1,239.03 IXED ASSETS ............................. 39,622.79 OTHER DISTRICTS ........................ 22,373.93 .......................................... 3,932,542.55 rsement.................................. - 174,521.13 3,758,021.42 515,093.34 + 40.59 515,133.93 Salary Account ............................ - 212,000.00 town Treasury .......... ... `.......... 303,133.93 55 i l SCHOOL REVOLVING FUNDS j. ATHLETIC FUNDS ' Balance, July 1, 1975............................................................. ESEA TITLE II Libraries, FY1974 488.48 Receipts, 1975-76................................................................ Project No. 208 6,357.18 Expended, 1975-76 ............................................................... ;? (Deficit), July 1,:1976............................................................. .. ....... 265.35 265.35 t "dtltoCommonwealth ......000.00 SCHOOL BAND FUND Balance, July 1, 1975 ............................................................. 603.01 Receipts, 1975-76 ......................... .................................. ..... 1,202.25 1a Expended, 1975-76 ............................................................... Project CHOMATUS 'l Balance, July 1, 1976 ............................................................. 1, SCHOOLLUNCHPROGRAM 1,000.00 ' 1. 1 Balance, July 1, 1975 ............................................................. 9,307.44 Receipts, 1975-76 ........................................................... .. 204,983.97 21 Expended, 1975-76............................................................... ......................................... 19 Balance, July 1, 1976 ............................................................. ESEA TITLE II Libraries, FY1975 1 1 it ADULTEDUCATION r~ :,1 Balance, July 1, 1975 ............................................................. 2,424.20 ' 1. Receipts, 1975-76 .................. .................................... 10,332.50 1 �° Expended, 1975-76 ............................................................... 71.96 Balance, July 1, 1976 ............................................................. - ESEA TITLE II Libraries, FY1976 Il 1` OUTSIDE DETAIL 4,291.4 2,012.29 r.. Balance, July 1, 1975 ............................................................. 580.04 5,052.6 Receipts, 1975-76 ..................... ..................................... ....... 4,289.90 2 012.29 Expended, 1975-76 ............................................................... .................................. 3 Balance, July 1, 1976 ............................................................. ESEA TITLE I - EARLY BIRD II I ✓ Project #75.167.232 tl SCHOOLFUNDS 20,350.00 _ .. .:...:....... .:........................................................... 1975-76 ............................................................... FEDERAL GOVERNMENT GRANTS 20,042.54 1 76................................................................ NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION FUNDS - P.L. 85.864 307.46 307.46 D.. tedto Commonwealth ....................................................... 000.00 1 Title III - Science, Mathematics, Foreign Languages - Title V - Guidance, Counseling and Testing = Title III ESEA TITLE I- EARLY BIItD III 5: Balance, July 1, 1975 ............................................................. Project #76.167.268 1,518,22 - Expended, 1975-76 ............................................................... ------ ,303.42` Balance, July 1, 1976 .............................................................. ...... ... ...,...... 1,518.22 TITLE V 000.00 Balance, July 1, 1975 .....'........................................................ .................... ..................... 582.50 Expended, 1975-76 ............................................................... ESEA TITLE I - Project IMPACT I ----- Balance, July 1, 1976 .............................................................. Project #75-167-174 582.50' ` ee, July 1,1975 ............................... ESEA TITLE II Libraries, Special Grant FY1973 1,154.74 Commonwealth .' .................................. Project SMILE 1,154.74 , I f Juty1,1976............................................................ [Mansfield High School] 000.00 �r Balance, July 1, 1975............................................................. 14.66 Expended....................................................................... ESEA TITLE I - Project IMPACT II ----- r Balance, July 1, 1976 ............................................................. Project #76-167-071 56 9,562.3.,. 4,869.9. l j. ESEA TITLE II Libraries, FY1974 Project No. 208 ;? July 1,1975 . ................... .. ....... 265.35 265.35 t "dtltoCommonwealth ......000.00 Iuly1,1976 .'. ........................................ ESEA TITLE II Libraries, FY1975 6,845. ` Project CHOMATUS 6,909. �; 1,000.00 ' - 63 ,-� ;,.........:......................................... 1.000.00 nded,1975-76...... .... ........................................... 000.00 erJuty J, 1976 .I... ..J ....... . ......................................... ESEA TITLE II Libraries, FY1975 1,805.2 Project No. 139 r~ 1,217.6-,' 2,972.49 ' 587.5: �..:......:................................................. ... 2,900.53 ,. �° dcd.1975-76 ..'.................................................... 71.96 wee Jnly 1,1976 :..... .. . ........................................6......... - ESEA TITLE II Libraries, FY1976 Il 4,291.4 2,012.29 9,238.7 ..........-.i................................................... :ed,1475.76... 5,052.6 .................................................. 2 012.29 July 1,1976 ........ .... .................................. �I ESEA TITLE I - EARLY BIRD II , ✓ Project #75.167.232 tl 20,350.00 _ .. .:...:....... .:........................................................... 1975-76 ............................................................... 20,042.54 1 76................................................................ 307.46 307.46 '� tedto Commonwealth ....................................................... 000.00 1 w, ae:3uty1,1976 :.... .....`......... ........................................ ESEA TITLE I- EARLY BIItD III 5: �" `' �; Project #76.167.268 ,566. ,- ,303.42` ', .. u� June 1976.... ...... ... ...,...... 14,730.00 tY¢ed,1975-76 .. 000.00 ,7a1y1,19761...... ........... .................... ..................... ESEA TITLE I - Project IMPACT I Project #75-167-174 ` ee, July 1,1975 ............................... 1,154.74 Commonwealth .' .................................. ............... 1,154.74 , Juty1,1976............................................................ 000.00 ESEA TITLE I - Project IMPACT II Project #76-167-071 `.... 35,766.00 ,. ........::..::....................................................... 4.ed,1975-76............................................................ 269346.09 e,july 1,1976( ...1 :.... .................................................. 9,419.91 ESEA TITLE I - Project ASSIST .-' - Project #MH -MA - 76.11 i ;. >i97s 29000.00 ....)................................................... t%d,1975-76............................................................... 2,000.00 1, 1976 000'00 Public Law 91.230 - Project SEARCH Project #74.167-050 ,tiTu�y1,19751..... 4,540.64 .................................................... ... „ dtc Commonwealth' 4,540.64 14.66 ' ..................................................... 000.00 ,.� . 57 SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEAR `1975-76 58 336, 340,717 40 340,757 174,521 515,278, 212,000 303,278. RY ELECTION rch 2, 1976 ' f voters of the Town of Mansfield, the above date at 6:00 A.M. in the School for the purpose of voting in licly opened and shown to be empty n locked and the keys were given to the polls were opened to the public. Were: is s: J. Dorigan I' Ii, Mary D'Afile Ilene Casher, Francis Bruno Elaine Jackson er in charge closed the door to the and after ascertaining that all the tad voted, the polls were declared is and Deputy... Warden James J. allot Box and found the dial to read swere processed in accordance with s and all were run through the Ballot unt to 476 votes. dation of the vote: uerican Party 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 Party 0 59 George C. Wallace Budget spent Salaries Terry Sanford 0' Other Expenses .3,175,402 2,865,483.30 20 )li 874,500 847,663.79 Total Operating Budget.. 23 i! Jimmy Carter 75 4,049,902 3,713,147.09 1975 Summer Salaries 45 f Morris K. Udall 57 j 160,000 156,182.70 Out -of -State Travel 6 Edward Kennedy School Committee Expense Blanks 2 <'i Adult Education 500 358.34 Trade Schools 7,190 7,189.24 Summer School 2,500 2,500.00 81 3,600 3,597.54 TOTALBUDGET 1. Arlene R. Chisholm 84 i 4,223,692 3,882,974.91 Transfer from 74-75 Summer Salaries 90 Total 320 Barbara A. Grady + 63,212.76 Daniel J. Driscoll 136 3,946,187.67 Add Refunds. John H. Riccio 146 I Apply Chapter 766 Reimbursements 165 i John F. Gomes 1 Blanks 174,521.13 Transfer to 1976 - Summer Salaries 10,500 i�.' 3,771,666.54 Balance, Returned to Town Treasury ssssssssss. The School Department has been informed that the following reimbursements, schools, have been received by the Town of Mansfield, on account of for the Fiscal Year 1975-76, Chapter 70, as amended by Chapter 14 (G.LJ ........................... Tuition & Transportation (Trade Schools) 988,423 .............................. Pupil Transportation, Chapter 71 5,262 Special Needs Programs (Chapters 71B, 766 .............. . . . . . . 155,538 . State Wards, Tuition & Transportation . • . . ' ' ' . • • . 193,552 . . . . . . . ....... ................ 9,960 1,352,735 58 336, 340,717 40 340,757 174,521 515,278, 212,000 303,278. RY ELECTION rch 2, 1976 ' f voters of the Town of Mansfield, the above date at 6:00 A.M. in the School for the purpose of voting in licly opened and shown to be empty n locked and the keys were given to the polls were opened to the public. Were: is s: J. Dorigan I' Ii, Mary D'Afile Ilene Casher, Francis Bruno Elaine Jackson er in charge closed the door to the and after ascertaining that all the tad voted, the polls were declared is and Deputy... Warden James J. allot Box and found the dial to read swere processed in accordance with s and all were run through the Ballot unt to 476 votes. dation of the vote: uerican Party 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 Party 0 59 George C. Wallace 53 j Ellen McCormack 8 f Terry Sanford 0' Lloyd Bentsen 0 Fred R. Harris 20 )li Milton J. Shapp 7 li Birch Bayh 23 i! Jimmy Carter 75 R. Sargent Shriver 19 Henry M. Jackson 45 f Morris K. Udall 57 j No Preference ' 2 Hubert Humphrey 6 Edward Kennedy 3 r. Blanks 2 <'i Total 320 'I State Committee - ,I Gary D. Jones 74 14 William J. Morse 165 �I Blanks 81 Total 320 State Committee 1. Arlene R. Chisholm 84 i Carolyn Morwick 146 Blanks 90 Total 320 Town Committee Joseph F. Devlin 166 Helen A. Devlin 155 Gerald J. Dupont 143 Helen E. Jackson 141 Annette L. Shaw 147 ` Bart T. Jackson - 144 d Francis X. Shaw 139 Virginia M. Shaw 142 Robert P. Shaw 142 Clifford F. Pearl, Jr, 148 Charles D. Mulcahy 141 ',.. Kevin M. Jackson 149 Frederick E. Giovino 147 Winnifred L. Ball 136 James G. Mei 153 " Charles E. Inman 140 Annette R. Atwell 132 Ann Marie Mahana 155 Norman Mahana 157 Dorette T. Pearl 142 Virginia A. LaMarre 143 Kathleen M. Prodanas 138 Harris 1. Akell 152 Sue -Sara Akell 151 4 James T. Grady 155 Barbara A. Grady 154 ' Daniel J. Driscoll 136 Pauline L. Driscoll 139 John H. Riccio 146 I Arthur A. Remillard 165 i John F. Gomes 1 Blanks 6,101 Total 10,500 i�.' Republican Party 24 At 8:00 P.M. the Officer in charge closed the d: 155 '. State Committee High School Gymnasium and after ascertaining th Presidential Preference 101 voters within the polls had voted, the polls were Ronald W. Reagan 67 closed. " Gerald Ford 78 Barbara A. Tarsa No Preference 5 Warden Joseph Devlin and Deputy Warden e Nelson Rockerfeller 2 Salachi inspected the Ballot Box and found the di; John B. Connolly 1 457 votes. George Wallace Blanks 1 4 Absentee voter ballots were processed in accord � Total I the prescribed regulations and all were run through p. 155 Box bringing the total count to 461 votes. ! 1 State Committee Thomas J. Barry 28 The following is a tabulation of the vote: " �'- Curtis Dahl 103 American Party Blanks 24 Total 155 '. State Committee 71 Claire L. Ghizari 101 Blanks 54 '... Total 155 Town Committee 58 Barbara A. Tarsa 98 Laura M. Chapman 93 David R. Devnew 88 Marie E. Willis 91 Ralph 1. Maloon 89 Thomas K. Barnes 94 Gary. K. Willis 90 Joanne A. Colella 84 Albert M.Pasquariello 84 Diana Flynn 88 I` George C. Hall 86 David R. Clemmey 89 Frank Colella 85 Lois V. Thomas 91 June P. Wilson 88 Douglas L. Titus 89 Anthony P. Cavalieri 84 Leon C. Grant 86 Gertrude M. Libbey 85 Robert C. Libbey 87 Bradford H. Johnson 89 Rita M. Hayner 86 Blanks 3,481 Total 5,425 A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield, Precinct #2, was held on the above date at 6:00.A.M. in the Gymnasium of the High School for the purpose of voting in the Presidential Primary. The Ballot Box was publicly opened and shown to be empty and the dials read zero. The Ballot Box was then locked and the keys were given to the Officer in charge and the polls were opened to the public. Election Officers Present Were: Warden: Joseph Devlin Deputy Warden: Alexander Salachi Clerk: Robert Barrows Deputy Clerk: Harris Akell '.. Inspectors: Lois Thomas, Marie Houghton Deputy Inspectors: E. Marie Merrill, Sandra McPhee Tellers: Anne Musto, William Harbor, Caroline Bregnard, Susan Crisp Presidential Preference Blanks Total State Committee Leo F. Kahian Blanks Total State Committee Eva M. Kahian Blanks Total Town Committee Blanks Total -.. Democratic Party Presidential Preference Robert L. Kelleher George C. Wallace Ellen McCormack Terry Sanford Lloyd Bentsen Fred R. Harris Milton J. Shapp. Birch Bayh Jimmy Carter - R. Sargent Shriver Henry M. Jackson Morris K. Udall No Preference Hubert Humphrey Blanks Total State Committee Gary D. Jones William J. Morse Blanks Total State Committee Arlene R. Chisholm Carolyn Morwick Blanks Total Town Committee Joseph F. Devlin Helen A. Devlin Gerald J. Dupont Helen E. Jackson Annette L. Shaw Bart T. Jackson 219 220 230 222 226 257 227 213 244 228 220 221 225 219 219 210 214 217 237 220 218 218 221 259 1 1 1 3 1 2 2 5,354 12,180 iRcan Party 49 54 2 1 5 111 19 71 21 111 70 41 111 71 78 62 63 65 69 68 73 58 58 59 63 71 60 �, .;�.:. 61 Lois V. Thomas - 62 June P. Wilson 57 Douglas L. Titus 71 Anthony P. Cavalieri 61 Leon C. Grant 59 Gertrude M. Libbey 61 Robert C. Libbey 58 Bradford H. Johnson - 66'i Rita M. Hayner 62 Tom Fitzgerald 1 Blanks 2,469. Total 3,885 A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield, Precinct #3, was held one the above date at 6:00 A.M. in the Gymnasium of the High School for the purpose of voting in the Presidential Primary. The Ballot Box was publicly opened and shown to be empty and the dials read zero. The Ballot Box was then locked and the keys were given to the Officer in charge and the polls were opened to the public. Election Officers Present Were: Warden: Thomas J. Fitzgerald Deputy Warden: Elwin Bell Clerk: Albert Pasquariello Deputy Clerk: James A. O'Brien Inspectors: Genevieve M. Garland, Anna Palanza. Deputy Inspectors: Maureen McCarthy, Kathie Cottuli Tellers: June Wilson, Dorette Pearl At 8:00 P.M. the Officer in charge closed the door to the High School Gymnasium and after ascertaining that all the voters within the polls had voted, the polls were declared closed. Warden Thomas J. Fitzgerald and Deputy Warden Elwin ". T. Bell inspected the Ballot Box and found the dial to read 510 votes. 1 Absentee voter ballot was processed in accordance with the prescribed regulations and was run through the Ballot Box bringing the total count to 511 votes. The following is a tabulation of the vote:. American Party Presidential Preference No Preference 0 George Wallace 1 Blanks 0,11 Total I State Committee Leo F. Kahian 1 Blanks 0'I' Total 1 Ir, State Committee Eva M. Kahian 0 Blanks I I Total I f; Town Committee I. Blanks I ` Total 11 Democratic Party '. Presidential Preference 542 Robert L. Kelleher 0 George C. Wallace 55 Ellen McCormack 12 Terry Sanford 0 Lloyd Bentsen 0 Fred R. Harris 25 Milton J. Shapp 17 Birch Bayh 1 23 Jimmy Carter 70 R. Sargent Shriver 15 Henry M. Jackson 'S7 Morris K. Udall 82 No Preference 5 Hubert Humphrey 1. S Edward Kennedy 2 Blanks 2 Total 1 373 State Committee 4 1.. Gary D. Jones. 67 William J. Morse 193 Blanks 1 l Total .113 373 1 : State Committee Arlene R. Chisholm 75 Carolyn Morwick 169 Blanks 129 Total 373 Town Committee '. Joseph F. Devlin 206 Helen A. Devlin 190 Gerard J. Dupont 169 Helen E. Jackson 181 Annette L. Shaw 189 Bart T. Jackson 169 Francis X. Shaw _ Laura M. Chapman Virginia M. Shaw .185 180 Robert P. Shaw 183 Clifford F. Pearl, Jr. 186 Charles D. Mulcahy 179 Kevin M. Jackson.. 184 Frederick E. Giovino : 183 Winifred L. Ball 172 James G. Mei 189 Charles E. Inman 175 Annette R. Atwell 170 Ann Marie Mahana 178 Norman Mahana 186 Dorette T. Pearl 182 Virginia A. LaMarre 177 Kathleen M. Prodanas 174 Harris I. Akell 170 Sue -Sara Akell ..169 James T. Grady 187 Barbara A. Grady 181 Daniel J. Driscoll 177 Pauline L. Driscoll 179 John H. Riccio 176 Arthur A. Remillard 203 David May I Richard Blandon 3 RobertPaza 3 William Brown I John Buchanan I Blanks 7,617 Total 13,055 Blanks 62 63 Virginia M. Shaw 542 I Republican party "", " Summary of Precincts 1, 2, 3 Presidential Preference 556 j Ronald W. Reagan pgllawing is a tabulation of the votes of the three Gerald R. Ford Kevin M. Jackson 590 No Preference Elliott Richardson American Party 557 Cox Winifred L. Ball 52111` Jimmy Carter Lial Preference 5861 Blanks: m., 1 0 Total - ;preference 522 rge Wallace 1 f li Norman Mahana 2 State Committee '°r 4 Thomas J. Barry Virginia A. LaMarre 5391 _ Curtis Dahl Blanks ttee =F.= Kahian 1 Total antes 3 dotal 4 State Committeee al�y1�Kahian 5791,' Claire L. Ghizari Barbara A. Grady 1 Blanks - IoW 3 4 Total Pauline L. Driscoll 5361, mmittee 5431,1 Town Committee s 4 Barbara A. Tarsa John F. Gomes 4 Laura M. Chapman Dan Trigiboff 1t, David R. Devnew Democratic Party 1'11 Marie E. Willis Francis Bruno - Ralph I. Maloon Preference 6' Thomas K. Barnes ctkertL. Kelleher 0 Gary K. Willis rhe C, Wallace 165 Joanne A. Colella mack 25 Albert M. Pasquariello ,. say Sanford 0 Diana Flynn dBentsen 0 George C. Hall ed.?;i;, $anis 61 David R. Clemmeytrn J. Shapp 30 Frank Colella ch Bayh. 68 Lois V. Thomas`mmy Carter 247 June P. Wilson Sargent Shriver 59 Douglas L. Titus M. Jackson 167 Anthony P. Cavalieri _e?}ry " " K. Udall 183 Leon C. Grant o:Pxeference 9 Gertrude M.Libbey ,,,,`ertHumphrey 16 Robert C. Libbey „ward Kennedy 5 Bradford H. Johnson 1 C 6 Rita M. Hayner Blanks 1,041 George Breed 403 Pat Grantommittee Elwood Atherton ,CiaiyD• Jones 210 Steve Conroyalliam J. Morse 552 John Antosca '., anks otal 279 Finley Beaton - 403 1. 1,041 Paul Bayden Claire L. Ghizari 258 Judith Gasson Wee Total Charles CampbelleR. Chisholm _.. Morwick Morwick 252 Peter Saunders 253 - s 471 Lorraine Carr auka 318 Donna Long -<6 1,041 Barbara May'ommiNee Walter Holm Martha Klenk eph F. Devlin `P., 633 Gale Maloon en A. Devlin 588 Dan Trigiboff ard J, Dupont en E. Jackson 523 Virginia Bellamy `�Annette L. Shaw 549 Beverly Johnson "T- Jackson 557 Blanks Total 3,i ancis X. Shaw 561 543 4 7 63 Virginia M. Shaw 542 I Robert P. Shaw 555 Clifford F. Pearl, Jr. 556 j Charles D. Mulcahy 546 + Kevin M. Jackson 590 1 Frederick E. Giovino 557 Winifred L. Ball 52111` James G. Mei 5861 Charles E. Inman 54311 Annette R. Atwell 522 Ann Marie Mahana 554 f li Norman Mahana 568 11 Dorette T. Pearl 54311111 Virginia A. LaMarre 5391 Kathleen M. Prodanas 522 Harris 1. Akell 536 Sue -Sara Akell 537It James T. Grady 5791,' Barbara A. Grady 555' 1 Daniel J. Driscoll 531,E Pauline L. Driscoll 5361, John H. Riccio 5431,1 1 I Arthur A. Remillard 627�I John F. Gomes 1e Dan Trigiboff 1t, Mary Bruno 1'11 Francis Bruno 1 Robert Paza 6' Van Hayhow 1 I� F. J. Cerrato 2 . Richard Blandori 5 David May 1 William Brown 1 it John Buchanan 1 !:� Blanks - 19072"!, Total 35,735 Republican Party Presidential Preference Ronald W. Reagan 170 Gerald R. Ford 270 � No Preference 1 Cox Nelson Rockerfeller - 2 John Connolly 1 'I=�� George Wallace 1 Richard Nixon - Elliott Richardson 1 C Jimmy Carter 2 Blanks 7 T Total 403 State Committee Thomas J. Barry 63 < Curtis Dahl 274 Blanks 66 Total - 403 1. State Committee�� Claire L. Ghizari 258 Blanks 145 1 Total 403 Town Committee -VIIIII Barbara A. Tarsa 253 - s Laura M. Chapman 25 David R. Dewew " - 22 Marie E. Willis 22 ra�V Ralph I. Maloon Thomas K. Barnes Gary K. Willis Joanne A. Colella Albert M. Pasquariello Diana Flynn George C. Hall David R. Clemmey Frank Colella Lois V. Thomas June P. Wilson Douglas L. Titus Anthony P. Cavalieri Leon C. Grant Gertrude M.Libbey Robert C. Libbey Bradford H. Johnson Rita M. Hayner Tom Fitzgerald George Breed Pat Grant E. Atherton Steve Conroy John Antosca Finley Beaton Paul Bayden Judith Gasson Charles Campbell Peter Saunders Lorraine Carr Donna Long Barbara May �.. Walter Holm Martha Klenk Gale Maloon Dan Trigiboff Virginia DeLong Beverly Johnson Blanks Total ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION April 5, 1976 229 226 233 236 211 212 214 230 235 227 215 248 214 218 213 211 233 214 1 5 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 9,099 14,105 A meeting of the legal voters of the Town. of Mansfield, Precincts 1, 2, 3, was held on the above date at 6:00 A.M. in ` the Gymnasium of the High School for the purpose of voting in the Annual Town Election. The Ballot Box was publicly opened and shown to be empty and the dials read zero. The Ballot Box was then locked and the keys were given to the Officer in charge and the polls were opened to the public. At 8:00 P.M. the Officer in charge closed the door to the `High School Gymnasium and after ascertaining that all the voters within the polls had voted, the polls were declared :losed. Wardens and Deputy Wardens inspected the Ballot Box r and found the dial to read 2,355 votes. 24 Absentee voter ballots were processed in accordance with the prescribed regulations and all were run through the 'Ballot Box bringing the total count to 2,379 votes. 64W 65 K _... The following is a tabulation of the vote. and would "Pass." . The say "` """ Town of Mansfield and duly recorded with said Town of "? ne"disapp roved r` "cy..;appxove all accounts passed on and then go Mansfield dated Augusto recorded d Book 63, Page is an Selectmen. � 49, in that these parcels constitute a proposed street and constitute Herbert S. Levine s assed on. " . P established right of way, described as follows:Beginning at a David R. Clemmey' of Article 2, except the School portion, point in the Northerly line of Pleasant Street and running Leonard Flynn � SzP:M. alt thence: N -On the Westerly line of the proposed Garden Street Blanks °voted on' by land now or formerly of Daniel T. and Helen M. Sullivan Tot "r adjourned to Mayo, „1976; at 7:30 P.M. and land now or formerly of Attilio Perini 205.91 feet more or deflecting to the egg less to an angle in said Westerly line, thence School Committee Doris Cinelli, Gene- Fiorina more or less and continuing Westerly Americo Day aware: oheselli,. Marie Houghton. by land now formerly of Attil o Pedini140.88 line. B. Thayer _ 1nd, and feet more or less to land now or formerly of First National Misc. John Gross, Conley Eagan, Robert Saquet, Bank of Mansfield 49.01 feet more or less to the Southerly line line Blanks Total " were: erenzi,'7ames Hall;. and Richard Bellavance. of Chauncy Street thence running ... E -On said Southerly of Chauncy Street 40.0 feet more or less ... S -then turning and LAghts: Timothy McGrath and William Forbes. running on said Easterly line of a proposed street by land now less to Housing Authority- __n or formerly of Gloria Colombo Hall 156.39 feet more or William Debaggis an angle point then deflecting to the left and around 2-14 Samuel Cutillo A' 1NUAL TOWN MEETING more or less and running ... S -still on the Easterly line of said a Armando Giovino :.,. " May 4, 1976` contemplated street by land now or formerly of Manat Realty Clifford Pearl `�- "" [Session 3] ' [ Trust 205.80 feet more of less to the Norther. line of Pleasant y W -on Misc. `� <�"". Street thence turning about 90 degrees and running ... Blanks`-""" Adjourned Town Meeting from May 3, 1976, said Northerly line 40.0 feet more or less to the point of Total xmual `d1£ythe Town Moderator, James T. Grady, at 7:30 beginning. being no quorum, the meeting was postponed to Moderator to 7;50 P.M. at which time there was the 2/3 Vote necessary for this article. James T. Grady',,°then Misc. 1" ` Voted 121 for and 36 against. Blanks` eting began with Account #660-0 of the School Total 2� (Article 2)- Mr James Tarte questioned the amount Reconsideration failed. ,. ,, The final tally of votes cast was completed at 10:00 - °r=S°utheasten Regional e District School. No infot- ,iyas forthcoming .from the Selectmen or Finance Article 7. VOTED to postpone indefinitely to next Special and the meeting was adjourned to the regular Town Mevote was taken to table this account (#660-0) for Town Meeting or Annual Town Meeting. April 12, 1976. - clai3ftoatian. w The Special Town Meeting was adjourned at 10:45 P.M. ANNUAL TOWN MEETINGT':M•the Annual Town Meeting was adjourned and ""Toum Meeting was opened. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING April 12, 1976 May 4, 1976 [Session 1] SpECIALTOWN MEETING [Session 3 -Reopened] The Annual Town Meeting was opened by Modem-,::"` May 4, 1976 At this time the Annual Town Meeting was reopened on At James T. Grady, at 7:30 P.M. in the High. School Audit There being no quorum, the Moderator entertained a m ' Uaammous vote to dismiss article. #660-0. Article 2 had been tabled for latex considera- from the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, Fr' " tion. Colella, that the meeting be postponed until May 3, 197 7:30 P.M. VOTED that the Town raise and appropriate the purpose of reconstructing portions of the After some discussion and still no information on appor- ,for fi8iflsng tanks at the sewage treatment plant, said tionment of account, it was again tabled until adjourned Town delude engineering and inspection, installation of Meeting meets again on May 10, 19769 at 7:30 P.M. in the ANNUAL TOWN MEETING sand sprocket' fixtures, and modifications to the High School Auditorium. May 3, 1976 gtank futures; Motion made to adjourn Town Meeting to May 10, 1976, [Session 2] � "-`" " "„ ons vote. was approved and meeting was adjourned at 11:50 P.M. The Annual Town Meeting adjourned from April 12; 1 r ,3. NOT VOTED to raise and appropriate monies for ANNUAL TOWN MEETING opened on May 3, 1976, at 7:30 P.M. by the Town Modera James T. Grady. There being no quorum, the meeting e Yuth Council: '" May 10, 1976 adjourned to 7:45 P.M. At 7:45 P.M. there was a quorn ,: 4. NOT VOTED to amend they Zoning By-law by [Session 41 200 registered voters. Moderator Grady mentioned that it " the zoning classification of a parcel of land on the our 200th Anniversary and the meeting was openedwith sideof Route 106 from its' present classification of yre The Annual Adjourned Town Meeting from May 4, 19761 salute to the flag: Father Philip Davignon gave the ovocatf to the classification of Business C. opened at 7:30 P.M. and was adjourned to 7:45 P.M. to S:Of The Municipal Family was introduced. Frank G. Cole P.M. and to 8:15 P.M. because of lack of a quorum. Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, introduced. the Boar 5: NOT VOTED to. amend the Zoning By-law by Selectmen and Chairman Monta uilla introduced the Fin "":'the zoning classification of a parcel of land located Checkers were: Marie Houghton, Fiorina Marcheselli. Committee. Mr: Montaquilla made a motion to vote on"" erly side of Chauncy Street and the westerly side Genevieve Garland, and Lois Thomas. amounts recommended by the Finance Committe. Vo '1q0 from its present classification of Residence A to Unanimously. stTitcafton of Business C. Microphone boys were: Tim and Mike McGrath. The Moderator explained that he would go through Art%.=VOTED that the Town abandon parcels D and F Light Man was: William Forbes. 2. and would continue through the accounts as appro' ', Tleid Plan showing parcels of land belonging to the 64W 65 K _... 100 300-13 Training New Officer_ 13,900 3,000 300-14 T77- At8:15 P.M. a quorum was reached and James T. Grady, Town Moderator, started the meeting on Account #660-0. 173.0 OUT-OF-STATE TRAVEL Transporting Prisoners 500 Voters approved to allow Dr. John Collins to speak if 173.1 173-2 General Government & Finance Public Safety leak Lists (Street) questioned on the school budget. Account #660-0, South- 173-3 Library.:-, Less Revenue Sharing Total eastern Regional School District, was passed by a majority vote. 173-4_.. D.P.W. & Water Department 242,814 r 301.0 POLICE DEPARTMENT EXPENSE 400 Total Vehicle Repairs & Tires - "EMPLOYMENT CONTRACT - Article 2. VOTED to raise and appropriate 301-2 Gas & Oil 10,000 220 NEGOTIATION FEES ^; such sums of ,money as may be necessary to defray the expense of the town 175-0 AUDIT OF TOWN ACCOUNTS 301-4 t LAhiNING BOARD EXPENSE for the ensuing twelve month period, beginning July 1, 1976,Strppli 180.0 TAX Uniforms - New Officers & School es as follows: I.. Guards - 1,450 COLLECTOR & TREASURER 301-6 Ammunition & Gun Cleaning Equipment SALARIES tkilvertlsing 105.0 MODERATOR'S EXPENSE180-1 100 180-2 Treasurer Salary 2,400 Telephone "rayeh Dues & Business 110.0 FINANCE COMMITTEE EXPENSE 600 180-4 - Senior Clerks, Additional Help l 1� --,. `Pnnhn 9Equipment 110-1 Expenses, Meetings & Supplies 125 180-5 Longevity 301-12 & Maintenance 110-2-. Printing '0 Permit Forms Total.-FinComReport,_. 2' ;:'Board of Survey Office Equipment & Maintenance Total 125Total 301-15 Radio Equipment 0 612 301-16 Out -of -State Travel 0 181-0 TAX COLLECTOR & TREASURER Total 1?LANNING BOARD SALARIES 151-0 SELECTMEN'S EXPENSE 181-1 EXPENSE 350-0 1?Ianning Director: 151-1Supplies, Printing &Advertising 925 181-2 Tax Billings & Envelopes 9,080 , 151-2 151-3 Travel & Dues Secretarial Expense 1,035 181-3 Supplies, Printing &Advertising5ecretary Telephone 14,544 �,�L gevity 151-4 Board Expenses, Meetings 820 1 300 181-4 Surety Bonds Nightmen Total I' Total 3 ,680 181-5 181-6 Equipment & Maintenance Rating Survey & Note Certificates 350-6 'OWNHALL JANITOR SALARIES & 160-0 TOWN MANAGER -SALARIES 350-7 181-7 Travel, Dues & Business 14,600 "' WAGES ` 160-1 Manager's Salary 22,243 181-8 Out -of -State Travel 1,800 ;Janitor Wages - a Coverage 160-2 160-4 Secretaries' Salaries 15,785 Total Total .vacation $,eruice 1,807 Longevity160 Total 39,,198 182.0 LAND COURT & TAX TITLE Exha Ti ;Longevity me 161.0 TOWN MANAGER'S EXPENSE EXPENSE 2' Part-time Help 161-1 Supplies, Printing & Advertising 820 351-1 Forest Fire 1,200 Total ,, 161-2 Travel, Dues & Business190.0 415 ASSESSORS SALARIES ry 2,000 '. 1613 Car 355 191-1 Assessors Secretary 352.0 T'1lWNHALLEXPENSE 161-4 Office Equipment &Maintenance 2657 191-2 Clerks 1,000 Fslectric -161-5 Out -6f -State Travel 0 191-3 Assessors Chairman .. 2�, �7anitorial Supplies 352-3 Total 1,855 191-4 Assessors Total ;Heat&Water `. 353-0 FIRE DEPARTMENT EXPENSE 191-5 Assessor 353-1 ,Equipment&Maintenance - 162.0 CONSULTANT SERVICES 353-2 191-6 Longevity'' 142,636 353-3 162-1 162-2 Appraisals Engineering & Technical 1,350 353-4 Tom 20' MEMORIAL BUILDING [LIBRARY] 353-5 TOS 2,980k;, 4,330 191-0 ASSESSORS EXPENSE Heating, Oil & Gas 7ANITOR SALARIES & WAGES Wages 165-0 TOWN HALL - OFFICE EXPENSE Laundry 191-1 191-2 Securing Records Computer Billing 1 q;'Janit°r :Vacation Coverage 165=1 ALL DEPARTMENTS 353-9 191-3 Supplies, Printing & Advertising 12,000 t "tetra Time - Total 'r Printing & Duplicator Supplies 3,800 191-4 Travel - Property Inspection 1,000 }65-2 Telephone Key System Office Supplies 3,600 191-5 Telephone .ME+MORL�IL BUDDING [LIBRARY] 1Z-3 65-4 Postage Meter Rent & Maintenance 400 285 191-6 191-7 Equipment & Maintenance Assessors School & Meetings, Dues --'slanitotial EXPENSE ..165-5 165-6 Postage - Computer Expense 9000 191-8 Map Work 1,. Supplies Uights&Power Total 0 Total q; , aEue] & Water17,085 �dRepairs & Maintenance 170-0 TOWN CLERK & ACCOUNTANT'S 193.0 LICENSING COMMISSION EXPENSE Total SALARIES 193-1 Supplies & Advertising (70-1 Town Clerk & Accountant` 13,346 ,194-0 TOWN COUNSEL FEE. 1YlTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT 170-2 Assistant Town Clerk 8,270 g3" 70-3 A70-5 Senior Clerks Longevity 15,566 195.0 TOWN COUNSEL EXPENSE 5 POLICE DEPARTMENT SALARIES Chiefs Salary 350 TOS 37,532 1%-0 ELECTIONS & REGISTRATIONS ;Setgeants' Salaries Partolmen 1.71.0 TOWN CLERK & ACCOUNTANT'S EXPENSE 196-1 SALARIES %ossing Guards 71-1 Supplies, Printing &Advertisin g g 450 196-2, Registrars_ 6 Tcmgevity 471-2 Telephone Police &Workers 3,. �rIoliday Pay 171-3 Equipment & Maintenance 450 250 Total 4 g , yVAcation Coverage. 71-4 )71-5 Law Books &Records Meetings & Travel s 30 197-0 ELECTION & REGISTRATIONS Investigation „`SiekLeave 175 TOS EXPENSE .,,.I!veNi e 1,255 197-1 Supplies, Printing&Advertising 5' `CnurtTime 66 ,,..:-,'�'....... 100 300-13 Training New Officer_ 13,900 3,000 300-14 Matron Duty 600 3,650 300-15 Transporting Prisoners 500 300-16 Clerk Typist 8,674 Total 317,814 3,500 Less Revenue Sharing 75,000 242,814 300 301.0 POLICE DEPARTMENT EXPENSE 400 301-1 Vehicle Repairs & Tires - 4,400 480 301-2 Gas & Oil 10,000 220 301-3 Radio & Teletype Maintenance 2,800 400 301-4 Uniforms, Cleaning & Clothing 6,750 50 301-5 Uniforms - New Officers & School 5 Guards - 1,450 1,855 301-6 Ammunition & Gun Cleaning Equipment 460 301-7 Supplies, Printing & Advertising 1,050 16,684. 301-8 Telephone 2,400 7,750 301-9 Care of Prisoners 600 100 301-10 Investigations 400 24,534 301-11 Training, Dues & Business 1,300 301-12 Flares, Photo & First Aid Supplies 685 301-13 Permit Forms 200 301-14 Office Equipment & Maintenance 565 7,225 301-15 Radio Equipment 0 612 301-16 Out -of -State Travel 0 365 Total 33,060 678 200 350-0 FIRE DEPARTMENT SALARIES & 0 WAGES 9,080 350-1 Salary - Chief 24,185 350-2 Salary - Deputy Chief 14,544 ' 350-3 Lt., Privates & Dispatchers 210,944 7,200 350-4 Nightmen 11,683 1,200 350-5 Holiday Pay 13,318 5,000 350-6 Vacation Pay 22,450 1,200 350-7 Fire Calls 19,600 14,600 350-8 Sick Leave 5,000 350-14 Longevity 1,800 350-15 Overtime 5,500 Total 329,024 1,807 Less Revenue Sharing 80,000 153 249,024 339 2,299 351-0 SQUAD & COMPANIES - 351-1 Forest Fire 1,200 351-2 Squads 800 Total 2,000 250 1,450 352.0 FIRE ENGINE NO. 1, 4, 6, & LADDER 2,300 COMPANY 1,000 352-1 Captains (4) 1,870 5,000 352-2 Lieutenants (4) 1,782 352-3 Firefighters (20) 9,240 239,670 Total 12,892 353-0 FIRE DEPARTMENT EXPENSE 23,177 353-1 Vehicle Maintenance 4,500 55,529 353-2 Gas & Oil 2,400 142,636 353-3 Replacement & New Equipment 5,700 13,938 353-4 Clothing & Cleaning . 6,800 1,350 353-5 Training, Dues & Business 330 7,710 353-6 Heating, Oil & Gas 3,600 18,800 353-7 Laundry 1,000 4,500 353-8 Office Supplies 300 .7,000 353-9 Telephone 1,100 12,000 353-10 Radio Maintenance 800 7,500 353-11 Electric & Water 1,000 353-12 353-13 Building Repairs Educational Allowance ' 800 '5,500 206.0 206-1 BOARD OF APPEALS EXPENSE' `Electricity & Water 30,000 525-2 Pum House (unde asses) - P r'P 1,000 Total33,830 206-2 Secretarial Advertising 5,800 Total 76,000 355-0 AMBULANCE SALARIES &WAGES 206-3 Supplies & Postage PP g TOS n Telephone m went & Bld Maintenance 450 9,000 527.0 CATCH BASIN CLEANING' 355-1 Wages 0 plies &Ne Equipment 4,000 CONTRACT 3,000 355-2 Standby Men Total 0 TOTAL PROTECTION OF PERSONS Cleaning Cleaning 575 50,425 TOTAL HIGHWAYS - 321 029 U &PROPERTY 6t <Totat � 4356-0 AMBULANCE EXPENSE 450.0 HEALTH DEPARTMENT FEE 11yIBINED REFUSE &GARBAGE 570.0 VETERANS SERVICES SALARIES 356-1 Supplies & Materials 1,500 COLLECTION 41,700 570-1 Veteran's Agent 5,646 i .7356-2 Vehicle Repairs & Gas 2,450 451.0 HEALTH DEPARTMENT MEDICAL - 570-2 Longevity Total 150 5,796 3,950 EXPENSE �R FP. - LANDFILL SALARIES i1 357.0 FIRE ALARM MAINTENANCE 451-1 451-2 Communicable Disease Control Tuberculosis Txactor Operator station Coverage Y � 12,313 930 571.0 VETERANS SERVICES EXPENSES' 7357-1 Expenses 4,000 451-3 Care Physicians Services �� 13,243 571-1 Supplies &Materials 150 I 357-2 Electricity`' 1,000 451-4 Clinic Supplies '- r; 571-2 Telephone Total .250 400 Total 5,000 451-5 TB Testing '-' p Ir.W. -LANDFILL MAINTENANCE 1 1400-0 BUILDING INSPECTOR SALARY 14,450 - Total iEXPENSE ,.. Caretaker 3,770 572-0 VETERANS BENEFITS 45,000 1) 1401.0 BUILDING INSPECTOR EXPENSE 452-0 HEALTH DEPARTMENT GENERAL fu idazin9 (Rental) �i`ractor Repair 2,000 5,000 TOTAL PUBLIC ASSISTANCE 51,196 1401-1 401-2 Supplies, Printing & Business Vehicle Repairs &Gas 150 850 452-1 EXPENSE Plumbing Inspector Expense ��e1;"phane Supplies 0 200 600.0 PUBLIC LIBRARY SALARIES 401-3 Telephone 0 452-2 452-3 Secretary Meetings &Dues ,Total 10,970 600-1 Head Librarian 12,624 I 1401-4 Building Code Comm. Expense 0 452-4 Supplies _ 600-2 1st Assistant &Children's Librarian 8,518 I Total 1,000 452-5 Advertising & Printing GARBAGE COLLECTION CONTRACT 0 600-3 2nd Assistant, Admin./Technical 7,023 3,933 g g 600-4 Circulation Librarian 1405.0 SEALER OF WEIGHTS & Total TDTAL HEALTH & SANITATION 198,698 600-5 Assistants 13,040 MEASURES FEE 550 453.0 HEALTH ENGINEERING SERVICES 1SP,W. - HIGHWAY DIVISION 600-6 Substitutes & High School Assistant 2,870 0 600-9 Emergency Sick Leave 1406-0 I SEALER OFWEIGHTS &600-10 455.0 HEALTH DEPARTMENT FEES - Aire for 17,113 Longevity 0 1,490 MEASURERS EXPENSE 125 455-1 Animal Inspector „P; Foreman 11,766 600-11 Saturday Service Total 49,498 ' t 410-0 DOG OFFICER FEE 455-2 Inspector of Slaughtering _ lyleehanic & Mechanic's Helper 20,926 1. 3,000 455-3 Inspector of Plumbing quipmeor Operators & Laborers 94,442 605-0 LIBRARY EXPENSE 1411.0 OFFICER DOG OFFICER EXPENSE 455-4 Sanitary Inspector - Sewer & Perc Qvertime 3,300 605-1 Books & Periodicals. 13,500 411-1 Travel Expense900 Tests _ Snaw &Ice Removal 9,300 605-2 Supplies & Stationery 1,000 411-2 Care of Dogs & Supplies 1,500 455-5 Inspector of Markets, Restaurants &tngevity 1,600 605-3 Telephone 400 t41i-3 Fence Milk 1 Part-time Clerk 2,145 605-4 Business Expense&Dues. 400 1 TOS 600 455-6 Health Officer Fees 1 highway Division Engineer 13,387 605-5 Library Furnishings 500 1 3,000 Total umerHelp 4,000 605-6 Out -of -State Travel 0 420.0 TREES & PESTS 460.0 MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC �- � Total 177,979 Total 15,800 420-1 1'420-2 Insect Pest Control 250 �, "`T? P.W. - HIGHWAY DIVISION TOTAL LIBRARY 65,298 Removal of Trees 1,700 461.0 HOME HEALTH SERVICES 'EXPENSE 1420-3 Dutch Elm Disease Control - 1,700 x5uplies, Printing &Advertising 400 650.0 PARKS & COMMONS SALARIES TOW3,650 470.0 D.P.W. -SEWER DIVISION Fcjuipment Repairs 12,000 650-1 Park Superintendent 13,956650-2 ` 1'421.0 SALARIES r has, Diesol &Motor Oil 16,000 Light Equipment Operator 9,456 f TREE REPLACEMENT & BEAUTI. 470-1 Superintendent Sala 25% P Salary - 'li�iits, Power &Water 1,500 650-3 Part -Time & Night Help 6,000 11421-1 FICATION 470-3 Secretary &Part Time Clerk:- 25% ,t Telephone 600 650-4 Longevity 1421-2 Tree Replacement - - - 1 470-4 Overtime 3� othing Rental/Allowance 1,950 Total 29,612 ' �. - Beautification Total 0 1 470-6 470-8 Sewer Plant Operator Sewer Plant Operator 1 12" {�arage Maintenance 31tAt & Fuel 600 681.0 PARKS & COMMONS EXPENSES [' 470-9 Assistant Plant Operator lq' "Cool Replacement 3,700 1,200 651-1 Meetings & Dues 150 425-0 CIVIL DEFENSE EXPENSE 470-10 Longevity `' nghreering Expense 800 651-2 Lights & Power 750 275 .' ('425-1 Office & General Supplies 350 TOS 42" meals- Snow Removal Time 300 651-3 Tools 350 P425-2 Multi -Department Telephone 500teet Sign Materials 1,100 651-4 651-5 Flags Field Supplies & Uniforms 1,355 - x'425-3 Auxiliary Police Equipment 1,000 471.0 D.P.W. - SEWER DIVISION 'Total 40,150 651-6 Repairs &Maintenance 2 !'..425-4 i 425-5 Radios &Repair Rescue & First Aid Equipment 100 75 471-1 EXPENSE Materials, Pipe & Station Repairs -_ - -' gIGHWAY EXPENSE SNOW & ICE. 651-7 Truck Maintenance 80�(I 425-6 Training, Meetings & Dues 50 471-2 Office Supplies 'REMOVAL 651-8 Gas & Oil 500 100 x,1425-7 Generator & Siren Maintenance 100 471-3 Equipment & Tools C11(oride & Salt 9,800 651-9 Water 600 '425-8 C.D. Director Fee 800 471-4 Manhole Cover Raising "Repairs, Plows & Blades 2,600 651-10 Fuel &Maintenance 6,380 1. 3' :,. Total 2,975 471-5 Inspection - Test ServicesTrucks 6,500 Total f Total ix „ `Sand 5,000 670.0 PLAYGROUND SALARIES 430-0 GAS INSPECTOR FEE 1,700 " TQC 23,900 670-1 Director 12,751 472.0 D.P.W.-SEWAGE TREATMENT 670-2 Recreation Staff 9,120 E 431.0 GAS INSPECTOR EXPENSE 300 472-1 PLANT EXPENSE Fuel & Maintenance LIGHTING Lteet Lights, 670-3 Longevity 100 Flashers & Signals 75,000 Total 21,971 671.0 PLAYGROUND EXPENSE 671-1 Office & General Supplies 300 690-6 Airport Liability II Taxes 200 Sewer Improvement Program ; 671-2 Equipment 800 690-7 Monies & Securities 'ptnenation mance 750 476.0 INFILTRATION 15,000 671-3 Arts & Crafts Supplies 400 690-8 Spaulding School Fire InsurancedrSinisrtation 300 - e 671-4 Busses 950 690-9 Hartwell School 'dotal 3,100 Water Improvement Program 671-5 Telephone 375 Total 706.0' WATER MAIN REPLACEMENT 3,000 671-6 Busses for Retarded Children Car Expense 900 693.0 GREAT WOODS STUDY COMMITTEE O MMITTEE ORT Typp AD' ; 3,100 Water Master Plan Implementation Total 250 3,975 EXPENSE , .. DEBT 734-0 MILL STREET WELL 0 aTEinson School Loan (7/64) 40,000 731-0 WELL EXPLORATION & TESTING 15,000 674'0 MAPLE PARK RECREATION 100.0 RESERVE FUND Eliigh School Loan(10/67) 145,000 736-0 SURGE CONTROL - 10,000 PROGRAM 120.0 Ne+F H•S• Additional Loan (7/69) 100,000 735-0 REBUILD NORTH FACTORY POND 0 674-1 ' Life Guards 2,600 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COM- "aver,l`totes (12/67) 10,000 674-2 Supplies. & Sanitary Facilities 470 120-1 MISSION EXPENSE erExtension(12/72) 25,000 Other Projects Total 3,070 120-2 Clerical Supplies & Expense `niiegarten Loan (12/72) 45,000 GREAT WOODS LAND ACQUISITION 0 Advertising & Printing �WJt'c}tPand Well (11/73) 40,000 140.0 SOUTH COMMON IMPROVEMENTS 0 TOTAL RECREATIONTOS �'�8 "`TTttSh'uWell(July'76) 45,000 121.0 3iigh School Roof 115,000 TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT 109,400 685-0 RETIREMENT & PENSIONS NS DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT COM- �� -':Tali 565,000 685-1 Retirement 175,890 MITT'EEEXPENSE ? TOTAL TOWN GOVERNMENT 3,114,778 685-2 Pension Contribution Tom 450 122.0 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE' INTEREST vbinson School Loan 10,880 Schools 176 340 AUTHORITY flew High School 73,370 660.0 SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL SCHOOL 686.0 GROUP INSURANCE PROGRAM 123,000 122-1 122-2 Secretarial Fees ewH.S,AdditionalLoan 49,600 DISTRICT 86,839 (Blue Cross Blue Shield) OfficeSupplies t Notes 220 ;elver"Extension 1,575 MANSFIELD SCHOOLS TOTAL PENSIONS &BENEFITS 299,340 123.0 CONSERVATION COMMISSIONitch ,K44dergartenLoan { Pond Well 10,185 19,440 Salaries 3,491,982 Expenses 896,046 1 675-0 FISHER RICHARDSON HOUSE EXPENSE ptfstm Well 25,000 Out -of -State Travel 0 675-1 675-2 Expenses Repairs &New Work 50 127-0 MUNICIPAL BUILDING COMMITTEE ugh School Roof as Anticipation Notes 18,425 1,000 Trade Schools 2,500 Summer Schools 3,600 1 675-3 Detection Systems 100 0 127-1 EXPENSE ,- `1rooYAdditions 25,000 Adult Education - 7,700 1 675-4. Electricity 75 Statione & Su lies r'3' pplies 234,695 School Committee Expense 0 1 I 1 Total 225 127-2 127-3 Secretarial Travel DEBT & INTEREST 799,695 Total 4,401,828 j 677-0 CO ON AGING SALARIES 127-4 Consultant Services '` 1976 Summer Salaries 'l 677-1 . Direectorctor 6,010 127-5- General Expenses 3,005,378 677-2 Custodian 1,110 Tom TOTALBUDGETFORSCHOOL 4,488,667 677-3 Secretary 0 " CApITALIMPROVEMENTPROGRAM "`'`�.:;` I Total 7,120 TOTAL UNCLASSIFIED 1 TOTALBUDGET 7,603,445 1 1678.0 COUNCIL ON AGINGEXPENSE:... 700-0 - WATER DI D.P,W, VISION SALARIES "' General Government - REVALUATION OF REAL ESTATE 0 Article 3. VOTED that the Town_ authorize the Town 678-1 Lights & Water700-1 360 Superintendent Salary (75%) 1 . ✓ ' " Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow 678-2 Fuel &Maintenance - 700-2 700-3 Operators �' -=, r. ' Fire Department ` money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the 1678-3 Rent 3 000 Secretary &Part -Time Clerk (75%) ,-�#fODULAR AMBULANCE PACKAGE 0 financial year beginning July 1, 1976, in accordance with the ''. 678-4 Telephone 700-4 700-5 Longevity " provisions of the General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to { 678-5 Repairs & Furnishings. ' - 200 Overtime's ;': " Police Department's issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to {' 678.6 Programming, Classes, Supplies 1,076 Total 8 BRUISERS 8,000 renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less t; 678-7 i 678-8 Busses Clerical &Posta e Postage 350 701-0 D.P.W. -WATER DIVISION EXPENSEhan r D.P.W.D.P.W.-Highway Division one year in accordance with the General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17. l: 678.10 678-11 Vehicle Repairs &Gas Hot 700 610 701-1 701-2 Supplies, Printing & Advertising Telephone & Telemetering TONPICKUP -1;000 G.V.M.. DUMP 3,400 Voted favorably - Unanimous Lunch. Program Total 650 701-3 Lights & Power 40 TRUCK " CfOR/LOADER 0 0 �1. 8,156 701-4 Fuel &Maintenance 1. ,R�IAD SANDER : p Article 4. VOTED that the income from the sale of electric- 680-0 DAMAGE TO PERSONS & PROPERTY 701-5 Pipe & Fittings ity to private customers or for electricity supplied to municipal 150 701-6 Meters, Fittings & Repairs buildings or for municipal power. and street lights, together 1, 687-0 TOWN REPORTS PRINTING & 701-7 Pump &BuildinRepai Building Repairs -- ;. ;kEFURBISHINGPbrary AREA 0 with the receipts from jobbing accounts, be appropriated for DISTRIBUTION 701-8 Truck & Tractor Repairs the Municipal Light Department, the whole or any part to be 1. 6,000 701-9 Foxboro Taxes Recreation expended by the Manager of the Municipal Light Department 688.0 PATRIOTIC HOLIDAYS 701-10 Training, Licenses &Uniforms GE 0 under the direction and control of the Board of Selectmen, for 850 701-11 Calgon Feed System Chemicals the expenses of the Department for the Fiscal Year 1976-77. ' 689.0 CARE OF SOLDIERS' GRAVES 800 701-12 Out -of -State Travel' -',`"1 " Conservation Voted favorably - Unanimous. 701-13 Safety Equipment ," ACQUISITION FUND 0 " 690.0 INSURANCE Tom 92" �" "` "" ' Article 5.. VOTED that the Town transfer $80,000 from the a 690-1 Fire Insurance 31,900 Street Improvement Program operating surplus of the Municipal Electric Light. Department 690-2. Workmen's Compensation &Fire 27 500 TOTAL D.P.W. - WATER DIVISION 179t�, IMPROVEMENTS 50,000 for. 1976. and also.- transfer an. additional $70,000 from the 690-3 'Accident & Health (Police &Fire) 4,000 -' " : operating surplus during FY 75-76 or FY 76-77 to the Town ` 690-4 Auto Liability 751.0 AIRPORT MAINTENANCE EXPENSE �""' Drainage Improvement Program Treasurer to be used by the: Assessors as receipts for faxing 690-5 Auto Physical Damage 9,900 4,400 751-1 Lights & Power 1 "' GE PROJECTS 5,000 the tax rate for the fiscal year 1976-77 subject to applicable 751-2 Building & Grounds Maintenance ` law. 70 71 73 An easement over a parcel of land now or formerly of Harold E. Barron and George Turner, bounded as follows: "Beginning at a point on the northerly sideline of East Street, said point being the southwest corner of land now or formerly of Guido A. and Lena Leonelli; thence running along said sideline N89-16-OOW 15.01 ft. to a point; thence turning and running NO3-05-OOW 243.33 ft. to a point on the southerly sideline of land now or formerly of Mordini. Brothers Trust; thence turning and running. N89-25-OOE 15.01 ft. to a point on the westerly sideline of land now or formerly of John and Mary. J. Todesco; thence turning and running along said land and land. now or formerly of Guido A. and Lena Leonelli S03-OS-OOE 243.33 ft. to a point of beginning." An easement over a parcel of land now or formerly of Mordini Brothers Trust, bounded as follows: "Beginning at a point on the southerly sideline of Park Street, said point being the northwest corner of land now or formerly of Raymond S. and Mildred Forrester; thence running along said land and land now or formerly of Grace and Italo L. Baldini and land now formerly of John and Mary J. Todesco 514-47-OOE244.20 ft. to a point at the northeast corner of land now or formerly of Harold E. Barron and George Turner; thence turning and running along said land 578-12-10W 20.03 ft. to a point; thence turning and running N14-47-OOW 243.69 ft. to a point on the southerly sideline of Park Street; thence turning and running along said sideline N76 -43-30E 20.01 ft. to a point of beginning." An easement over a parcel of land now or formerly of Fred W. and Janice M. McNeil, bounded as follows: "Beginning at a granite bound on the southerly sideline of Eddy Street, said granite bound being the northeast courner of land now or formerly of Douglas S. McGee; thence running 587-28-OOE along said sideline 10 ft. to a point; thence turning and run- ning 502-32-OOW 95 ft. to a point; thence turning and running S87-28-OOE 5 fr. to a point; thence turning and running 502- 32-OOW 32.3 ft. to a point on the northerly sideline of land now or formerly of the Town of Mansfield; thence turning and running along said land N87-28-OOW 15 ft. to a point on the easterly sideline of land now or formerly of Douglas S. McGee; thence turning and running along said land NO2-32- OOE 127.3 ft. to a point of beginning." An easement over a parcel of land now or formerly of Douglas S. McGee, bounded as follows: "Beginning at a granite bound on the southerly sideline of Eddy Street, said granite bound being the northwest corner of land now or formerly of Fred W. and Janice M. McNeil;. thence running along said land 502-32-OOW 127.3 ft. to a point; thence turning and running N87-28-OOW 5 ft. to a point; thence turning and running NO2-32-OOE 127.3 ft. to a point on the southerly sideline of Eddy Street; thence turning and running along said sideline S87-28-OOE 5 ft. to a point of beginning." An easement over a parcel of land now or formerly of Veronica T. Markt, bounded as follows: "Beginning at a point on the northerly sideline of Eddy Street, said point being the southwest corner of land now or formerly of Francis T. and Ethel Peterson, thence running along said sideline N87-28-OOW 15.45 ft. to a point; thence turning and running NII -15-27W 82.02 ft. to a point on the easterly sideline of land now or formerly of the Town of Mansfield; thence turning and running along said land NO2-32-OOE 30.35 ft. to a point on the southerly sideline of land now or formerly of George H. and June P. Mort; thence turning and running along said land S87-28-OOE 8 ft. to a point; thence turning and running SII -15-27E 113.27 ft. to a point of beginning." �4 Voted favorably - Unanimous. ft. to the centerline of the Canoe River, thence runningsj�' �1 ; cronstruction of, the pond control outlet r Article 6. VOTED to table consideration of revaluation of westerly by the centerline of the Canoe River and b Y, Fox Run Village, Inc., about 670 ft. to the point of tieg. - a3zgnand `tppy':Pond on the Canoe Rivera real estate. Parcel drably. Unanimous vote. Unanimous vote. Fox Run Village, Inc.- TED that tfie Town authorize the Board of Article 7. VOTED that the Town vote to purchase or take by P.O. Box 404, Mansfield, Ma. ft"',accept and enter intocontractfor the expendi- eminent domain all or portions of certain parcels of land for Beginning at the northeasterly corner of the her allotted or to be: allotted by the Common- water supply purposes upon receiving approval for said acquisitions required by General Laws, Chapter 40, Section scribed Parcel said point being a drill hole in a ston „=funds .County for the construction; reconstruction, `meat of taws roads, as agreements may be 39B, said parcels being shown on a Plan entitled "Plan of thence running 551-05-25E 1096.46. ft. by land of the •- to a point on the Mansfield-Norton Town Line, then approved with State Highway Project Proposed Well Site in. Mansfield, Massachusetts, to be'ement acquired by the Town of Mansfield;: Scale 1" _. 100', Date: lOW 315 ft. said Town Line to point in the cent funds in Article -2 in accordance with F,, ct;Chapter 765 Acts of 1972, or a s of 1974, April 15, 1976, RIM Engineering Co., Inc., Mansfield, Ma." a a the Canoe River, thence northwesterly 1155 ft the. . by line of said river, thence N52-07-28E 260 ft. partially " and described as follows: stone wall by land of Ings to the point of beginning, ;. "` " vorably, Parcel l Earl C. Willcott, Jr., and Marietta K. WillcottEdward Parcel s Jameson s;VbTED that the Town authorize the Conservation 143 Newland Street, Norton, Ma. 400 Mill Street,, Mansfield, Ma..'. w o "accept by gift or purchase all or a portion of arcel of land for conservation purposes: Beginning at the northwesterly corner of the herein described Parcel, said corner being a drill hole at the Beginning at the southeast corner of the herein de' corner of a stone wall, the 'southwesterly corner of the land of Van Parcel, said corner being on the centerline of the and the northeast corner of the land of Van Gemert, "" Parcel 5 Gernert and on the easterly sideline of Mill Street; thence running by a stone wall N75-43-50E 514.72 fr. to a drill hole, running 573-03-02W by the land of Van Gemert and by stone 306 ft., d situated in the southwesterly part of Mansfield 1 thence running by a stone wall N78-58-26E 51.12 ft. to a drill hole, a wall about thence running by 1` Grantor N31-18-23W 605.42 fr. to a drill hole in a sto' = containing ten acres more or less and bounded or formerly of Cophas P. Redman; 1 thence running by a stone wall N76-27-38E 246.53 ft. to ;1- a drill hole, thence running by a stone wall N80-15-44E 150.93 on the property line of Covert, thence running N66-50- zland now now or r formerly of Cophas P. Grover and of ft to a drill hole at the end of the wall, thence running N78-09-37E land of Covert and in line with a stone wall about 355 ft2 centerline of the Canoe River,.. thence running south " land now or. formerly of the heirs of " ;eastformerly erly �`� d Shepard & anof the heirs Jesse Hodges; 255.34 ft. to an old iron pipe, the last 5 courses 1 being by land of Van Gernert, thence running 521-54-14E by the centerline of the Canoe River about 750 ft. to th beginning. `";;land now or for merlyof John Codding, and raise 1 138.34 ft. by the land of Society of Norton Land Preservation, of _e9,3 for this purpose. 1 thence running 574-30-1OW 281.16 ft. by land of Grantor, I thence running N27-27-43W 109.26 ft., thence 580-15-44W Parcel 6 required. 1 120.61 ft., thence 576-27-38W 245.97 ft., thence S78-58-26W 1 50.80: ft., thence 575-43-SOW 513.29 ft. to a stone wall on the George Covert 30 Greenfield Street, Brockton, Ma. r - for $2 against. " . easterly side of Mill Street, the last 5 courses by land of Grantor, thence N14-16-34W 50.00 fr. along said stone to Beginning at the northwesterly comer of the O.e NOT VOTED acquisition of Sweet Property in wall I'. the point of beginning. described Parcel, said corner being a drill hole at the° "` ell for conservation. purposes. section of walls on the northeasterly corner of the. 1: 1 Parcell Jameson, thence running by a stone wall and the I yyOTED that the Town receive the report of the - Society of Norton Land Preservation Bracey N56-48-50E 101.20 ft. to a drill hole, thence. by a stone wall and the land of Bracey N56-00-31E 347 amen concerning the, Town's application for Siumunity Development funds as provided under Box 204, Norton, Ma. ' I to a drill hole, thence tannin partially b a ston': g. P Y Y lbe Hauling and .Community Development Act of 1Beginning at : the northwesterly corner of the herein N55-41-22E about 375 ft. to the centerline of the Canoe' thence running southeasterly by the centerline of the cord<with the Community Development plan of the 'sfteld dated February 13, 1976, (pre-employ- described Parcel said point beingan old iron pipe;. thence running N78-09-37E:440±ft. : by land of Van Gernert to the River about 800 fr. to the northeasterly comer of the Jameson, thence running 566-50-20W by the land J - c-ation date), andto her appropriate said funds centerline of the Canoe River, thence southeasterly 145t ft. along the centerline of said river, thence S74-30-IOW 510't ft. of about 355 ft. to a drill hole in a stone wall, thence running �aximum grantamcant of $100,000_ for the purpose ,$;Back Bay Brook, including the necessary engi- along the Mansfield-Norton Town Line by land of Grantor, '1 stone wall and the land of Jameson, S66-50-20W 175.08 a drill hole, thence running by a stone wall an -design, construction, and installation of drainage dmins, culverts, andopen.. ditches along Back thence N21-54-14W 138.34 ft. by land of Willcott to the point of beginning. Jameson, S66-49-50W 113.12 ft.: to a drill hole, then.µ `"`" d adjacent streets, and to authorize the Board of ning by a stone wall and the land of Jameson, 563-1 -ta expend these funds forthe above purpose. 1. 130.58 ft. to a drill hole, thence running by a stone w Parcel 3 Leonard M. Van Gernert the land of Jameson, S59-01-OI W 100.60 ft. to a drill,, ° a vote in favor. 1 1. 450 Mill Street, Mansfield, Ma. thence running by a. stone wall and the land of Jameson,; 54-05W 154.30 fr. to a drill hole. f <-VOTED that the Town raise and appropriate " ' Beginning at the: northeasterly corner of the herein And to appropriate $32,000 to be received by grant treatmeat charges by the Metropolitan. District „=receiving Mansfield's'septage wastes and treat- described Parcel, said comer being tha southeast corner of the land of Jameson and the centerline of the Canoe River, Title 1 of the Housing and Community Development :thin designated MDC treatment and receiving thence running S73-03-02W by land of Jameson and 1974 based on an approved application dated April 16, :, filed by s{to+authorize the Board of Selectmen to conclude partially .. by a stone wall about 403 ft. to point; thence running by land the Board of Selectmen for said funds for War protection, and further to authorize these acquisitions .' nthese charges. of Grantor 527-27-43E 373.51 ft. to a stone wall, the northerly condition that the site is determined to be acceptable ahIy, property line: of the Willcotts, thence running N80-15-44E '. 1 44.66 water supply purposes by the State Department of En"" ft. to a drill hole at the end of the stone wall; thence running N-78-09-37E 255.34' ft. to an old Iron Pipe, the last ment Quality Engineering or other appropriate State =.VQTED that the Town. authorize the Board of `�" "ecce two courses being by land of the Willcotts, thence running N78-09-37E by land of Norton Preservation Society, about 440 And also to appropriate $10,000 to be received by gran, t by gift, purchase or take by eminent �`-thllowping drainage easements, said easements result of the same application for necessary engineerin - ^?ollows; 72 rte, r 73 An easement over a parcel of land now or formerly of Harold E. Barron and George Turner, bounded as follows: "Beginning at a point on the northerly sideline of East Street, said point being the southwest corner of land now or formerly of Guido A. and Lena Leonelli; thence running along said sideline N89-16-OOW 15.01 ft. to a point; thence turning and running NO3-05-OOW 243.33 ft. to a point on the southerly sideline of land now or formerly of Mordini. Brothers Trust; thence turning and running. N89-25-OOE 15.01 ft. to a point on the westerly sideline of land now or formerly of John and Mary. J. Todesco; thence turning and running along said land and land. now or formerly of Guido A. and Lena Leonelli S03-OS-OOE 243.33 ft. to a point of beginning." An easement over a parcel of land now or formerly of Mordini Brothers Trust, bounded as follows: "Beginning at a point on the southerly sideline of Park Street, said point being the northwest corner of land now or formerly of Raymond S. and Mildred Forrester; thence running along said land and land now or formerly of Grace and Italo L. Baldini and land now formerly of John and Mary J. Todesco 514-47-OOE244.20 ft. to a point at the northeast corner of land now or formerly of Harold E. Barron and George Turner; thence turning and running along said land 578-12-10W 20.03 ft. to a point; thence turning and running N14-47-OOW 243.69 ft. to a point on the southerly sideline of Park Street; thence turning and running along said sideline N76 -43-30E 20.01 ft. to a point of beginning." An easement over a parcel of land now or formerly of Fred W. and Janice M. McNeil, bounded as follows: "Beginning at a granite bound on the southerly sideline of Eddy Street, said granite bound being the northeast courner of land now or formerly of Douglas S. McGee; thence running 587-28-OOE along said sideline 10 ft. to a point; thence turning and run- ning 502-32-OOW 95 ft. to a point; thence turning and running S87-28-OOE 5 fr. to a point; thence turning and running 502- 32-OOW 32.3 ft. to a point on the northerly sideline of land now or formerly of the Town of Mansfield; thence turning and running along said land N87-28-OOW 15 ft. to a point on the easterly sideline of land now or formerly of Douglas S. McGee; thence turning and running along said land NO2-32- OOE 127.3 ft. to a point of beginning." An easement over a parcel of land now or formerly of Douglas S. McGee, bounded as follows: "Beginning at a granite bound on the southerly sideline of Eddy Street, said granite bound being the northwest corner of land now or formerly of Fred W. and Janice M. McNeil;. thence running along said land 502-32-OOW 127.3 ft. to a point; thence turning and running N87-28-OOW 5 ft. to a point; thence turning and running NO2-32-OOE 127.3 ft. to a point on the southerly sideline of Eddy Street; thence turning and running along said sideline S87-28-OOE 5 ft. to a point of beginning." An easement over a parcel of land now or formerly of Veronica T. Markt, bounded as follows: "Beginning at a point on the northerly sideline of Eddy Street, said point being the southwest corner of land now or formerly of Francis T. and Ethel Peterson, thence running along said sideline N87-28-OOW 15.45 ft. to a point; thence turning and running NII -15-27W 82.02 ft. to a point on the easterly sideline of land now or formerly of the Town of Mansfield; thence turning and running along said land NO2-32-OOE 30.35 ft. to a point on the southerly sideline of land now or formerly of George H. and June P. Mort; thence turning and running along said land S87-28-OOE 8 ft. to a point; thence turning and running SII -15-27E 113.27 ft. to a point of beginning." An easement over a parcel of land now or formerly of George H. and June P. Mort, bounded as follows: "Begin- sition of Parcel 1 containing 25.20 acres as shown on "Town - tTI I that the Town insure, maintain, repair; of 119.15 ft. to a concrete bound; thence N88 -36-25W 247.66 ning at a point on the southerly sideline of East Street;: said titled of Mansfield, Massachusetts, Plan of Well Site on Land of W. H. Riley & Son, Inc., '", -operating expenses for a. vehicle or vehicles ft. to a point; thence N86 -58-13W 275.93 ft. to a concrete point being 5.55 ft. easterly from a granite bound located at the northeast corner of land now or former] of David R. George $,'- P.E.L.S., 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts,'„. -tinted to the Town, and authorize the Board of such rental at cost not to exceed a bound; thence turning counterclockwise on u a radius of cr to fora length 30.73 ft. to concrete bound;. said concrete Y and Dorothy S. Devnew; thence runningalong said sideline 587- g 1" = 100', September 28, 1970, as revised June 13s B.S.C. of Mansfield, 129 �..egonate bound being point of beginning. - p i 28-OOE 15.45 ft. to a point; thence turning and running Sit- 15-27E 113.27 ft. to a point on the northerly sideline of land North Main Street, Massachusetts, James P. Lapsley, R.L.S.," as t � ably Sheet 2 of 2 - Beginnings at a concrete bound on the now or formerly of the Town of Mansfield; thence turning and eminent domain by order of taking dated June 20, w southerly side of Casa Drive thence 586-58-13E 50.30 ft. to a running along said land N87-28-OOW 8 ft. to a point on land pursuant to Articles 19 and 20 voted at the AnnuakBn Meeting of the Town of Mansfield March 13, ' "DOTED that the Town accept the accrued �" point; thence 588-36-25E 50.87 ft. to a concrete bound; thence now or formerly of the Town of Mansfield; thence turning and on 1972;; oximately, $22,000 from Royal B. Patri uin; turningon a radius of 30.00 ft. for a len of 46.27 ft. to a running along said land NO2-32-OOE 4 ft, to a point, thence turning Said conditions of full and final settlement to inclucY' tr`£`rjla `M• Hodges, the sum to be held by the the Board concrete bound; thence S03 -01-47W 326.29 ft. to a concrete bound; and running along said land N87-28-OOW 8.43 ft. to ``rand disbursed on orders of of thence turning counterclockwise on a radius of 75.00 : point; thence turning and running Nl1-15-27W 109.15 fr. to a beginning." - 1. The continued right to remove on the otthe purpose of erecting: an Honor Roll for F. Keach War Memorial ft. for a length of 117.81 ft, to a concrete bound; thence 586- 58-13E 150.00 ft. to bound; thence turning point point of gravel p known as the.Stephen a concrete counter- not to exceed 215,000 cubic yards from "' decree of Bristol County Probate Court dated clockwise on a radius of 75.00 ft. for a length of 117.81 ft. to a An easement over a parcel of land now or formerly of the the area, elevations and slope limitations as des`•" concrete bound; thence NO3-01-47E 288.39 ft. to a concrete Town of Mansfield, bounded as follows: "Beginning ata in the owner's gravel permit dated June 1, 19� Board of Appeals Special Permit dated Novemb"' � � bound; thence ft. concrete bound; point, said point being the northwest corner of land now or formerly of Veronica T. Markt; thence tannin along said 1968 (and amended December 11, 1968) and rho ` ab1Y: `� �,�;,; 7WS86-58-13E .to n e thence S03 -O1 -47W 288.39 ft. to a concrete bound; thence turning clockwise on a radius of 125.00 ft. for a length of g g land 502-32-OOW 30.35 ft. to a point; thence turning and rior Court Order of May, 1969; ED that the Town raise and appropriate 196.35 ft. to a concrete bound; thence N86 -58-13W 150.00 ft. running Nl 1-15-27W 35.37 fr. to a point on the southerly land 2. The latest date for the termination of this to the present balances In the World War D to a concrete bound; thence turning clockwise on a radius of 125.00 ft. for length 196.35 ft. to bound; thence sideline of now or formerly of George H. and June P. Mort; thence turning and running along said land S87 -28800E gray's moval operation shall be July 1, 1982, or a sooae; a of a concrete NO3-01-47E 326.29 ft. to a concrete bound; thence turning to a 8.43 ft. to a point; thence turning and running along said land if established by the State Department of En`. `bty in favor. counterclockwise on a radius of 30.00 ft. for a length of 47.12 i 502-32. 4 ft. to a point of beginning." mental Quality Engineering or Department of .. Health. `� =" ' - ft. to a concrete bound, said concrete bound being the point of g VOTED to insure protection against Town beginning. j An easement over a parcel of land now or former] of the Y Town of Mansfield, bounded as follows: "Beginning at a The Town and W. H. Riley & Son, Inc., will'oK gvroagful or allegedly wrongful acts. r�. x.. - Storm Drainage Easement ". point, - said point being 6.26 ft. southwesterly from the other conditions as prescribed or ordered by the; -NOT VOTED funds for drainage on Tremont southeast corner of land now or formerly of Fred W. and } State offices for the orderly and safe removal of which may involve hours of Beginning at a point 58.00 ft. northerly of a stone bound on Janice M. McNeil; thence running along northerly sideline of operation, prohibits"' o the easterly side of Casa Drive, NO3-01-47E 20.00 ft. to a r1 land now or formerly of Kelton 0. Potter, Trustee 575-10-00E equipment storage, responsibilities of contract•a `1VOT VOTED to transfer monies for the County point; thence 586-58813E 54.67 ft. to a point; thence S03-01- 1141.16 ft. to a point; thence turning and running NO2-32-OOE access, and final site preparation; and 09E 20.12 ft. to a point; thence N86 -13-58W 56.84 ft. to a 1 42.13 ft. to a point on the southerly sideline of land now or formerly of Douglas S. McGee; thence turning and running 3. The payment of $17,500 as full and final conside' -"" DOTED that the Town amend the. Zoning By-law point, said point being the point of beginning, as shown on the above described plan. along said land S87-28-OOE 134.74 ft. to a-pointof for gravel deposits which the former owners coulcG ` k"'ion V•C-1 anew section which would read as ' beginning." removed, but which now are to be left on the sit` =-`r S" Sanitary Sewer Easement I Each grant of easement is the purpose of installation And further to authorize the Board of Selectmen tosq! ayi'sion of Section V -C-1 shall not apply to the A 20 ft. wide easement for sanitary sewer running along the I and maintenance of a pipe for the purpose of drainage and as 1 appurtenant thereto is further appropriate agreements, court documents, and pl effectuate the settlement within the intent of the in " "`eht or re-establishment: of business or commer- .'hiclthave frontage on North Main Street and are rear property line of Lots 23 through 30 and across Lot 17 as shown on the above described and including a 20 ft. granted to the To" the right to enter upon the real estate hereinabove described at any Voted favorably. `Easiness B or Business C. Zone on North Main plan; wide sanitary sewer easement running through to West Street time that the grantee may see fit, for the purpose of construe- `.h, at the time of the adoption of the Zoning By- as shown on a plan entitled Town of Mansfield Casa Drive to tion, maintenance, and repair of underground pipeline for the .:Article 16. VOTED that this article for the acquisitson trtihzed for business or commercial uses; pro- West Street Sewer Main dated October 10, 1973, and purpose of drainage over, across, through, and under the land f herein described, together the water line easement across the property of John C ' ' Stearns Avenue be .ever. that such building shall not be expanded in -as. to reduce off-street parking already serving ` recorded in Bristol County Registry of Deeds Book 148 Page 30. with right to excavate and refill ditches and/or trenches for the location tabled for consideration at a speciat t_ meeting or annual town e of said pipeline and the further right to remove trees, bushes, undergrowth', andU other obstructions interfering with the construction meeting. nanimous voce. y rabiy, Unanimous vote. Voted favorably. of main- tenance of said pipeline; and to raise and appropriate $1;000 for this purpose. Article 17. VOTED that the Town become a member�i`OTED that the Town accept Casa Drive and Article 27. VOTED that the Town accept a portion of Bonney Lane and related drainage easements as shown on a Massachusetts Municipal Wholesale Electric Company ":? drainage and.. sanitary, sewer easements: as plan entitled "Acceptance Plan Bonney Lane, Mansfield, Unanimous vote in favor. Chapter 775 of the Acts of 1975. "tan entitled "Street Acceptance of Casa Drive in Mass.," dated November, 1974, and prepared by R. C. Article 14. VOTED that the Town raise and appropriate to Vote favorably for. Mass: ' dated November 15, 1974, and prepared eexing Company, Inc., Mansfield, Mass. Said Southwick and Associates, Engineers and Surveyors, Quincy, Mass. Said Bonney Lane is morespecifically described as pay for unpaid bills an amount of $237.25 to be aid to Home P Health Services, Inc., Article 18. VOTED that the Town amend the Town Byy .rslarote specifically described as follows: "=� follows: -7 the last quarterly allotment in 74-75, and an amount of to Account 461-0 the for FYMunicipal be by adding a Chapter 12 as follows: "The Board of Select shall. appoint a Building Code Board Appeals Casa Drive Bonney Lane paid to the Municipal. Electic Department for arrears in or arrears Account 525-Q Street Lighting,. in FY 74-75. of for pose of hearing appeals pertaining to a builec; din g i P. , =Be ginning at a concrete bound on the easterly Beginning at a concrete bound on the northerly side of 4/5 vote required. actions in accord with: the provisions contained in the Building Code, Section 126.8, said Board to consist of fiv* ,`ut, Street, N04 -59-24E -100.40 ft. across the Drive to a concrete bound; thence turning Bonney Lane, thence turning clockwise on a radius of 172.50 members,. one member to be appointed for five (5) years, Jia se`on a radius;of 30.00 ft. for alength of 48.15 ft. for length of 43.60 ft. to a concrete bound; thence running N79 -32-32E 403 ft.. to a concrete bound; thence turning Voted unanimously in favor. : member for four (4) years, one member for three one member for two (2) years, and one member t'Q bound; thence S86=58 -13E 261.81 ft. to a con- thence counterclockwise on a radius of 172.50 ft. for a length of Admen 15. VOTED that the Town accept as full final serve= one (1) year, and thereafter, each new member is to serve (5) years or until his successor has been 588-36-25E 246.97 ft. to a concrete �� urning clockwise on a radius of 125.00 ft. for a rJ,2 ft. 127.95 ft. to a concrete bound; thence turning counterclock- wise on a radius of 40.00 ft. for a length of 83.78 ft. to a point; Td between W. H. Riley &Son, Inc., and the Town Mansfield, Mansfield; conditions as hereinafter described appointed. to a concrete. bound;. thence turning and 5.8.13W 50.00 ft. to: bound; thence turning and running 582-57-28E 131.60 ft. to a point; i- for the acqui- Voted favorably. a concrete thence on a radius 75.00 thence turning counterclockwise on a radius of 30.00 ft. for a of ft. for a length length of 31.42 ft. to a point; thence 537-02-32W 83.72 ft. to a concrete bound; thence turning counterclockwise on a radius of 227.50 ft. for a length of 168.75 ft. to a concrete bound; thence 579-32-32W 403.00 ft. to a concrete bound; thence turning counterclockwise on a radius of 117.50 ft. for a length of 29.70 ft. to a concrete bound; thence 565-03-40W 85.00 ft. - to a point; thence N24 -56-20W, 55.00 ft. to a point; thence N65 -03-40E 85.00 ft. to a point, said point being the point of beginning. i Drainage Easements i A 20 ft. wide drainage easement located on the easterly portion of Lot 10 and running between Erick Road and Bonney I Lane as shown on the above described plan. I A 20 ft. wide drainage easement located near the easterly side of Lot 8 and running from Bonney Lane southerly to the southerly property line of Lot 8 as shown on the above I described plan. 1 A drainage easement located across the corner of Lot 9 as it e abuts Erick Road and Bonney Lane as shown on the above ' described plan. 'I I Vote favorably. I Article 28. VOTED that the Town accept Saddle Ridge Road as shown on a plan entitled "Acceptance Plan of Saddle Ridge 1 7 Road, Station 0 + 54.83 to Station 7 -I- 12.00, Mansfield, I Mass.," dated October 22, 1975, and prepared by Norwood Engineering Company, Inc., Civil Engineers, Norwood; I ] Mass. Said Saddle Ridge Road is more specifically described �. as follows:- 1 4 Saddle Ridge Road If I aBeginning at a concrete bound on the northerly sideof t Saddle Ridge Road as it abuts Black Pond Road 542-40-OOE 590.37 ft. to a concrete bound; thence turning clockwise on a radius of 450.00 ft. for a length of 67.61 ft. to a point; thence I a running 555-56-28W.50.00 ft.. to a point; thence turning I'. a counterclockwise on a radius of 400.00 ft. for a length of 60.09 t' ft. to a. concrete bound; thence N42-40-OOW 596.26 ft., to a t concrete bound; thence N54 -02-54E 50.34 ft. to a concrete i.. t bound, said concrete bound being point of beginning. p h Voted favorably. d 'tl Article 29. VOTED that the Town accept Francis Avenue o and related drainage easement as shown on a plan entitled t° "Plan of Acceptance for Francis Avenue, Mansfield, Mass., fe Scale: 50 feet to an inch, Date: August 18, 1975, prepared by Guerriere & Halnon, Inc., Engineering and Land Surveying;: Milford, Mass., and a plan entitled "As Built Plan of Land in Mansfield,. Mass. Showing Drainage Easement and Facili- ties," Scale: 50 feet to an inch, Date: December 31, 1974, Aprepared by Guerriere & Halnon, Inc., Engineering and Land A Surveying, Milford, Mass.. Francis Avenue and drainage b easements are more specifically described as follows: A Francis Avenue Beginning at a drill hole in a concrete bound at a point of tangency on the southerly line of Francis Avenue and the southeasterly line of Oakland Street at land of Mansfield Industrial Park Realty Trust; thence N47 -24-20E a distance of 121.85 ft. along the southeasterly line of said Oakland Street Nto a drill hole in a concrete bound at a point of curvature; thence southwesterly and southeasterly and curving to the. 76 77 left by the arc of a curve having a radius of 30.00 ft., 3d«gegistration Office.. of the Northern Registry Article. 33. VOTED to table. this article relative to selling of 52.36 ft. to a drill hole in a concrete bound at a' stol County with Certificate of Title No. 5062, town owned land on Azalea Road. tangency; thence 552-35-40E a distance of 13.28 ft, } ge107; thence in the same course a distance of hole in a concrete bound at a point of curvature;;.. -said Town of Mansfieldland to the point of Article 34. VOTED to table this article relative to by-laws southeasterly and northeasterly and curving to the for the establishment of a Youth Council. arc of a curve having a radius of 120.00 ft., a length - ft. to a drill hole in a concrete bound at a point oft ' cement Article 35. VOTED to table this article relative to hearing thence N77 -24-19E a distance of 1163.39 ft. to a drill `" %;; : and accepting reports of various committees. concrete bound at a point of curvature; thence north` ' Stthe westerly point of said easement at a point and curving to the deft by the are of a curve having a t ;rthe easterly line of said Francis Avenue at land The meeting adjourned at 11:20 P.M. 120.00 ft., a length of 133.40 ft. to a drill hole in a.. sllinois Inc. and of Mansfield Industrial Park Realty bound at a point of non -tangency at the southeaster[" s ate shown as Lots 50 and 48 respectively on PRIMARY ELECTION of Town of Mansfield land. The last six courses bone( `tan 19604T recorded with the Land Registration September 14, 1976 land of Mansfield industrial Park Realty Trust; hern Registry District of said Bristol County 35-41W a distance of 600.3 ft. by said Town of Mansfi'ate of Title No. 5062; Book 23, Page 107; thence A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield, to a point on the southerly line of Maple Street sa` and curving to the left along the arc of a curve Precinct #1 was held on the above date at 10:00 A.M. in the being 16.63 ft. northeasterly of a drill hole in a concret: atlias of 180.00 ft. a. distance of 55.64 ft. on the Gymnasium of the High School for the purpose of voting in on the southerly line of said Maple Street; thence N76` we of said Francis Avenue;; thence N76 -24-19E a the State Primaries. a distance of 103.37 ft. along the southerly line of sai ,,1;05432 ft. to a point; thence S52 -23-28E a Street to a drill hole in a concrete bound at a point `. ft. to a point at land of Owens-Illinois Inc. The Ballot Box was publicly opened and shown to be empty ture at land of Trustee's of the Nicola Colombo 1969 T'44 ,64.15 on said Land': Court Piro, theprevious two and the dials read zero. said Mansfield Industrial Park Realty Trust; the land of said Mansfield Industrial Park Realty westerly and southeasterly and curving to the left by,." sin the same course a distance of 492.10 ft. to a The Ballot Box was then locked and the keys were given to -.. of a curve having a radius of 30.00 ft., a length of 47.1 :. "` nd; thence 529-56-20E a distance of 112.52 ft. to the Officer in charge and the polls were opened to the public. drill hole in a concrete bound ata point of tangency�_^ `jlrnd in the westerly. line of said Copeland Road; 513-35-41E a distance of 514.98 ft. to a drill holin a G `, ;tlsreecourses boundingonland of said Owens- Election Officers Present Were: bound at a point of curvature, the last two courses ba (hence SOS -01-29W a distance of 45.07 ft. to a on land of said Mansfield Industrial Park Realty Trust a; SCl$-15-01E a distance of 553.04 ft. to a concrete Warden: Joseph Devlin southeasterly and southwesterly and curving to the nce 503-02-36E a; distance of 408.54 ft. to a Deputy Warden: Alexander Salachi the am of a curve having a radius of 180.00 ft., a 1 `` ` , tl; thence 518-15-15E a distance of 281.59 ft. to Clerk: Harris Akell 285.88 ft. by said Mansfield Industrial Park Realty T '- 1`suund; thence 505=42-47E a distance of 203.21 ft. Deputy Clerk: F. Bruno and land of Owens-lllinois Inc. to a drill hole in a a :land now or formerly of Anthony IGiovino, et al; Inspectors: W. Flammia, E. Marie Merrill bound bound at a point of tangency; thence 577-24-19W a dist �s five Bourses bounding. easterly on Copeland Deputy Inspectors: M. Houghton, Lois Thomas ft. by said Owens-Illinois Inc. tc a drill hole is "" '573-30-25W a distance of 250.70 ft. by land of Tellers: Edgar Vernon, Elaine Jackson, Rita Hayner trete bound at land of Baltimore Brushes, Inc.; the nc'_..et at to a concrete bound at other land of said same course a distance of 751.54 ft. by said B 's Inc. shown as Lot 50 on said Land Court Plan; At 8:00 P.M. the Officer in charge closed the door to the Brushes, Inc., crossing Connor's Avenue and said M" 3„35.41W a distance of 400.00 ft. to a concrete High School Gymnasium and after ascertaining that all the Industrial Park Realty Trust land to a drill hole in a c'' 'nee in the same course a -distance of 460.00 ft. to a voters within the polls had voted, the polls were declared bound at a point of curvature; thence southwest e `tone about 1 ft. below the surface of the ground; closed. northwesterly and curving to the right by the are of � -19E a distance of 272.57 ft. to a concrete having a radius of 180.00 ft., a length of 157.08 ft. tw ee NO3-02-36W a distance. of 43.94 ft. to a Warden Joseph Devlin and Deputy Warden Alexander hole in a concrete bound at a point of tangency; thenc„ .Uud; thence N08 -15-01W a distance of 611.06 ft. to Salachi inspected the Ballot Box and the dial to read 35-40W a distance of 34.44 ft. to a drill hole in a c'sound; thence N29 -56-20W a distance of 65.02 ft. 295 votes. bound at a point of curvature; thence northwester.,,, bound; thence N52 -23-28W a distance of 522.36 `thence southwesterly and curving to the left by the are of t,576-24-19W a distance of 1054.27 ft. to 3 Absentee voter ballots were processed in accordance with having a radius of 30.00 ft., a length of 41.89 ft. to the p ` �beeginning; the previous eight courses bounding the prescribed regulations and all were run through the Ballot beginning, the last three courses bounding on I er land of said Owens-Illinois Inc. Box bringing the total count to 298 votes. Mansfield Industrial Park Realty Trost. VOTED that the Town place upon the ballot in with the law the following amendment to the The following is a tabulation of the vote: Said Layout of Francis Avenue is subject to a 20 ft-' "" Inc Rule Charter to amend Article 5, Section railroad easement to be retained b Mansfield Industry' Y "`�"` rah 1 to read: "The Board of Selectmen shag Republican Party Realty Trust as shown on said Layout. mince Committee, consisting of seven (7) " dr terms of three. years such that no more than Senator In Congress Drainage Easement ss"7ea11 expire many one year." Michael S. Robertson 62 Blanks 20 Beginning at the northeasterly corner of said easem ' IIs vote in favor. Total 82 drill hole in a concrete bound on the westerly sideline Francis Avenue and the southeasterly corner of said T- x; VOTED to table this article relative to zoning Congressman Mansfield land; thence southwesterly and curving to th : bfs lot dog kennels. Margaret M. Heckler 70 Blanks 12 along the are of a curve having a. radius of 120.00y -- Total 82 distance of 133.40 ft. to a drill hole in a concrete boor of tangency; thence VOTED that the Town amend Chapter Eight of entitled "Dog Restraint," by Councillor point S77 -24-19W a distance of 1:'lylaws, ft. to a point, the previous two courses bounding •• substituting axe of "$1.00", for the fee for every day of con- Blanks 82 westerly and northerly sideline of said Francis A": ,-- tiby substituting $10.00 (ten dollars) for the first Total 82 thence N13 -35-41W a distance of 47.42 ft. to a point; twenty dollars) for the second violation, and - -19E a distance of to a drill hole in a co„ ;" dollars) for the third or subsequent violations in 9 Senator bound bound at said Town of Mansfield land; the previoq` Mans a ;.ten dollars for each violation." Douglas L. Titus 66 courses crossing land of Mansfield Industrial Park' Yti�ably.. Blanks 16 Total 82 Trust shown as Lot 47 on Land Court Plan 19604T re - ��...: 77 Twenty Second Norfolk District Rep. In General Cont Bradford H. Johnson 69 There were no votes cast m the American party, z -- Blanks t Total 82 A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of P. Grant 141 Clerk Of Courts Precinct #2 was held on the above date at 10:00 A.M; Gymnasium of the High School for "F 8,5 226 Blanks the purpose of v ^" the State Primaries. oinl Total i 82 82 The Ballot Box was publicly 7 O� Deeds 'xc§son 1 - Register of Deeds opened and shown to and the dials read zero. b&� - ' ' 225 Henry G. Crapo58 Blanks The Ballot Box was then locked "'potal` 226 Total 24 82 and the keys were g the Officer in charge and the polls were opened to the,' Commissioner County Commissioner Election Officers Present Were: Lrtcic H. Harrington 111 52 William R. Chandler 55 T Carty 125 ,. Blanks " Warden:f„ Carleton DavisDa �rdes " 164 Total 164 Clerk: Helen Devlin btal! 452 Deputy Clerk: Ralph Sarro ' Democratic Party Inspectors: - p tors• Fionna Marcheselli, Doris Cinellt, . ' Republican Party Senator In Congress Deputy Inspectors: Sandra McPhee i''Congress Edward M. Kennedy Robert Emmet Dinsmore 128 Tellers: Gladys Crisp, Ann Musto,. Barbara May,t Bregnard Gael S. Robertson '38 Frederick C. Langone 72 5 5At - 19 57 Bernard P. Shannon Blanks 6High 8:00 P.M. the Officer in charge closed the door' Total 5 School Gymnasium and after ascert aining that '$° 215 voters within the polls had voted, the polls were d ` closed.5%s 'garet M. Heckler 46 1 Congressman _' 'o/at 11 57 James Grady Blanks 1 Warden Davis inspectedthe Ballot Box and found'.tk`.' �,. Total 215 to read 282 votes. <, lr L -.216 _.. There were 0 Absentee voter ballots.`atai 57 57 I. Councillor John Britlanfl I. David A. Morwick 57 104 The following is a tabulation of the vote: yltglas L. Titus 47 Blanks Total 55 216 Democratic Party ks ' 10 57 Senator Senator In Congress ;S`eeond Norfolk District Rep. In General Court Robert E. McCarthy 156 Edward M. Kennedy .' -&ttot`d H. Johnson 39 Blanks 60 Robert Emmet Dinsmore ,`s 18 Total 216 Frederick C. Langone "`"`;t`d#ai 57 Bernard P. Shannon ` Twenty Second Norfolk District Rep. In General Court Blanks Courts Philip Frank Filosa 115 Total tdGs 57 James K. Madden `pini 57 Richard S. Blandori 95 Congressman -" Blanks 1 a Robert E. McCarthyDeeds Total _ 215 Blanks `" ,?•`YG,Crapo 43 Clerk Of Courts Total „" `,'tiles f otal 14 : William P. Grant Councillor � '"., .. _ G 57 Blanks 115 " John Britland :. Total 216 David A. Morwick ,`�%ommissioner , fram R. Chandler ` 40 Register of Deeds Blanks Total 774 4 Joan Secher 1 Blanks I 215 Senator o2e'no votes cast In the American Party.. Total 216 Robert E. McCarthy .. . ,.-., County Commissioner Blanks Total otmg of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield, _'1k3 wds held on the date Patrick H. Harrington 96 above at 10:00 A.M. in 'Xnm of the High School for the purpose: of voting the in Frank Peira 54 Twenty Second Norfolk District Re p' General Court '" ? maries• John J. Carty Philip Frank Filosa Blanks 132 ISO ...James K. Madden allot Box was publicly opened and shown to be empty Total Blanks - �, ;dials read zero. - 432 Total ,affot Box was then locked and the keys were given to eYn charge and the polls were opened to the public. 78 79 Election Officers Present Were: Warden: G. K. Willis, Deputy Warden: Elwin Bell Clerk: James O'Brien �. Deputy Clerk: Albert Pasqueriello Inspectors: Genevieve Garland, Anna Palanza ! Deputy Inspectors: Bruno Copparini, James Dorigan Tellers: June Wilson, Dorette Pearl, Nancy Coffee r At 8:00 P.M. the Officer in charge closed the door to t i ? High School Gymnasium and after ascertaining that all It voters within the polls had voted, the.. polls were declar, ' closed.' Warden G. K. Wills and Deputy Warden Elwin B1 inspected the Ballot Box and found the dial to read 298 vot 4 Absentee voter ballots were processed in accordance wi the prescribed regulations and all were run through the Ball! Box bringing the total count to 302 votes. t i The following is a tabulation of the vote:: li Republican Party II Senator In Congress Michael S. Robertson Blanks _ V Total l� Congressman Margaret M. Heckler a Blanks Total 1 i Councillor 3 Blanks 1 Total 1 Senator Douglas L. Titus Blanks 2 " Total 11 Eighteenth Bristol District Rep. In General Court George A. Allen, Jr. 5 Leon J. Lombardi 5 Blanks Total 11 Clerk Of Courts Blanks 11 Total 11 Register Of Deeds Henry G. Crapo g, Blanks 3 Total 11 County Commissioner William R. Chandler 7 Blanks 15 Total 22 III Democratic Party Senator In Congress Edward M. Kennedy 12 , Robert Emmet Dinsmore 48 Frederick C. Langone 11 Bernard P. Shannon - - 2 Blanks 2 Total 189 ongressman A parcel of land with the buildings thereon on the northe Blanks ' 189 Total 189 ouncUlor - John Britland - - 48 David A. Morwick 92 Blanks... 49 Total 189 enator Beginning at a.stone bound in the northerly line of E. Robert E. McCarthy 149 Blanks 40 Total 189 Ighteenth Bristol District Rep. In General Court thence easterly, by said East Street, 12 ft. to a point;ther "now Robert J. Kane : 130 Blanks 59 Total 189 lerk Of. Courts A. Johnson, 88 ft. to a point; thence by a curve to the right, William P. Grant "130 Blanks 59 Total 189 k y. legister Of Deeds ft. to a point thence easterly by land said Johns( 7' Blanks 189 I'. Total 189 I 1 :ounty Commissioner Patrick H. Harrington - - 81 Frank Vieira 41 1; John J. Carty 111 I _. Blanks 145 Total '. , 378 'here were no votes cast for the American Party. Summary of Precincts 1, 2, 3. DePriPalladi and land now or formerly of Car} J. and A(fonsina DePriz. J. The following is a tabulation of the votes of the three l precincts: -- -`tellers were: Charles Mulcahy, Ralph Seifert, Robert Republican Party senator In Congress - -- Michael S. Robertson 186 Blanks 66 Total 252 3ongressman Moderator explained the procedures and introduced Margaret M. Heckler 210 Blanks 42 Total 252 ;uunciBor .-poke in opposition. Mr. Lyman Avery of the Finance ` Blanks 252 Total 252 senator Bernard P. Shannon Douglas L. Titus 197 Blanks - ''S5 Total 252 80 Rep. IniGeneral Court ' Vieira 147 Parcell Bradford H. JohnsonJ, Carty 368 - George A. Allen, Jr. �,; _� s 459 A parcel of land with the buildings thereon on the northe Leon J. Lombardi-; -- oral 1,262 side of East Street in said Mansfield, bounded and describ Blanks - r; as follows: Tom r„ Furore no votes cast in the American Party. Beginning at a.stone bound in the northerly line of E. Clerk Of Courts ` --SPECIAL TOWN MEETING ` Street at the southwesterly corner of the described premisi Blanks Total September 21, 1976... thence easterly, by said East Street, 12 ft. to a point;ther "now ,� northerly, by land or formerly of Pauline F. and Alet A. Johnson, 88 ft. to a point; thence by a curve to the right, Register Of Deeds Henry G. Crapo ., ` 1vloderator, James T. Grady, opened the Special land of said Johnson, said curve having a radius of 30 1 g 47.12 Blanks P.M. , T3eet ng at 8:00 PMThere being no quorumit was ft. to a point thence easterly by land said Johns( Total '� ed unti 18:15 P.M. at which time there was a quorum. 82 ft. to a point; thence northerly by land now or formerly Harry and Emma Grandy and by land formerly of Raymond County Commissioner ,:€peckers were: Ficrina Marcheselli, Genevieve -, and Mary 0. Palladino, being Parcel 2' herein describc ' William R. Chandler : ;Marts Houghton, and Dons Cinelti. 119.2 ft. to a point; thence wester] y P b land of sand " DePriPalladi and land now or formerly of Car} J. and A(fonsina DePriz. J. Blanks Total -`tellers were: Charles Mulcahy, Ralph Seifert, Robert 112 ft. to a point; thence southerly by land now or formerly -":,William Bruno, Gerry Najjar, and Leonard Flynn. • Whitcomb and by land of the Emmanuel Methodist Chur w.. and by land of the Masonic Building Association, 234.34 ft. Democratic Party Moderator explained the procedures and introduced the point of beginning. Senator In Congress 1 rein] Family. Mr. David Clemmey made a motion to e3he order of the articles as shown on the warrant. Mr. 'Being the same premises conveyed to Fifth Avenue Optic Edward M. Kennedy Robert Emmet Dinsmore "" .-poke in opposition. Mr. Lyman Avery of the Finance Inc., now Fairfield Optical Company, by deed of Pauline Frederick C. Langone ee spoke in favor of Mr. Clemmey's motion: and Aletha A. Johnson dated April 17, 1950, duly record: with Bristol County Northern District Deeds, Book 999, Pa. Bernard P. Shannon '^,#a(cen - Failed. 407. Blanks Total.,;Parcell .%* <- NOT VOTED to transfer $325,000 from Surplus Congressman tFe for the purpose of reducing the tax rate. A parcel of land located between Park Street and & Robert McCarthy - Street in said Mansfield, bounded and described as follow " James Grady onsideration failed 119-97. ; Blanks Beginning at a point in the northwesterly corner of t: Total 2.:VOTED that the Town authorize the Town described premises, said point being the northeasterly corn `terto borrow, for a period not to exceed five years, the of land formerly owned by Johnson, being Parcel 1 here Councillor ,,000 in accordance with Chapter 44-7-22 of the described; thence southerly 60 ft. by said Parcel; then John Britiand' ; ehusetts' General Laws. Said funds to be reduced by easterly by land of Harry and Emma Grundy and by land David A. Norwicksand state monies received as a reimbursement. for this Sarkis Athayantz, 134 ft. to a point; thence northerly by lai Blanks aid funds would be used for preparing.. final con- formerly of William A. McRae, being Parcel 3 here Total on plans and bid specifications for the construction of a described, 60 ft. to a point; thence westerly by the remains ywater Treatment plant as required in accordance with land of Palladino to the point of beginning. Senator „9G.,unton River Basin Plan as approved by the Federal Robert E. McCarthy mental Protection Agency. The plans and. specifica- Being the same premises conveyed to Fairfield Optic Blanksto be thecsecond phase of a project approved under Company by Raymond J. and Mary 0. Palladino by dei Totalle=7 of a :Special Town Meeting on June 24, 1975, and dated November 14, 1953, duly recorded with Bristol Coon transfer from Surplus Revenue $2,500 for Northern District Deeds, Book 1117, Page 365. Rep. In n] Court ying and related plans for the plant site and easement Parcel3 Philip p Frank Filosa w'ptians required as part of the application. James K. Madden - nxote need ed. A certain parcel of land in said Mansfield situation on it Robert J. Kane � ;. westerly side of the Old Colony Division of the New Yor Richard Blandon.`" d favorably -unanimous New Haven and Hartford Railroad between East Street at Blanks - Park Street, more particularly bounded and described ; ' Total `de 3. VOTED that the Town accept the gift of certain follows: Clerk Of Courts ,,. of landand buildings as hereinafter described from Beginning at a point in thewesterly line of the 0Wil. P. Grant „ a corporation duly,organized under the laws of the "onwealth. of Massachusetts. Said property contains Colony Division of the New York, New Haven and H Blanks Blanks Total _ ', atelyone (1) acre with four (4) buildings thereon and Railroad at the southeasterly corner of the describe cribs conveyed to the Town at no cost and free and clear of " Premises, thence e 89 de ri ed land formerly of Sark being Parcel 4 herein described, and by land of Sark Register Of cumberances including any existing mortgages. Said -'r=s are to be devoted to the storage of Town equipment A ' to a point; thence northerly at an angle JackDeedson Bart Jacksonrpglies,;possible social service activities, and other uses with t e la t 90° with the last course by land formerly of Raymond J. an Joan Secher Attie kng term use or dispositions of the. property. to be Mary O. Palladino being Parcel 2 herein described, and t Blanks '' "` ed bya vote of the Town. land of said Palladino 102 ft. to a stone bound; thence easter. Total --- at an angle of 90' with the last described course of land 4 Premises are situated on the northerly side. of East said Palladino 56.2 ft. to said Old Colony Division; thenc County Commissioner ;, separately described in four parcels as follows: southerly by said Old Colony Division 110 ft. to the point Patrick H. Harrington beginning. 81 Being the same premises conveyed to the Fairfield Optical ompany by William A. McRae by deed dated January 28, Gymnasium of the Haigh School for the purpose of v )54, duly recorded with the Bristol County Northern District the Presidential Election. ; " Hve In General -- Question #9 eeds, Book 1121, Page 388.. ;p"Frank Filosa 843 Yes 1,01 The Ballot Box was publicly opened and shown to be dotd H. Johnson 1,002 No 7. Parcel 4 and the dials read zero. s 63 Blanks I A parcel of land situated on the westerly side of the Old The Ballot Box was then locked and the keys were 1,908 Total 1,91 01011Y Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford ailroad and the _ the Officer in charge and the polls were opened to the p'..e'° P. Grant 1,397 A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfieh northerly side of East Street, bounded and as follows: Election officers Were: ''` s 511 Precinct #2 was held on the above date at 6:00 A.M. in th iescribed 1,908 Gymnasium of the High School for the purpose of voting i EasterlyWarden: by land of the Old Colony Division of the New Carlton Davis the Presidential Election. ork, New Haven and Hartford Railroad; son therty by East tree[, 91.25 ft; westerly by land of Sarkis Athayantz Clerk: Helen Devlin Deputy Clarke Robert Barrows Ot Deeds nij eG. Crapo 1,386 The Ballot Box was publicly opened and shown to be amps 177.87 .; and Northerly by Parcel 3 herein described, 20.25 ft.17 Inspectors: Fiorina Marcheselli, Mary D'Afl s 522 and the dials read zero. 1 e Being the same premises. conveyed by Boston Federal Cinelli, Anne Music �;� Deputy Inspectors: Barbara May, Doreen Mil`' vigil '" " 1,908 The Ballot Box was then locked and the keys were given t the Officer in charge and the polls were opened to the avings and Loan Association to. Fairfield Optical Company Caroline Bregnard, Ruth Noonan, Carleton Cottuli, He's Commissioner public y deed dated March 12, 1956, duly .recorded with Bristol 1 Olden, Anne Reed, Pamela Bregnard. 'E( e-k"H. Harrington' " 1,041. Election Officers Present Were: lounty Northern District Registry g' try of Deeds in Book 1208, '" 'khat 732 � jags 59. At 8:00 P.m. the Officer in charge closed the door `", High School Gymnasium and �, ?m R. Chandler 758 1'285 Warden: Joseph Devlin No sums being. necessary for the acceptance of the above- after ascertaining that voters within the polls had voted, the polls were de-. 3,816 Deputy Warden: Alexander Salachi Clerk: Ralph Sarro escribed premises. closed. Inspectors: Marie Houghton, E. Marie Merrill, Loi �.,110 .. Voted in favor. Warden Davis inspected the ballot box and found the read 1,874 " 1 Thomas, June Wilson Deputy Inspectors: Clifford Pearl, Alphonse Tartufo - Voted 194 for 6 against. votes. ? 740 58 Harris Akell, Kathleen Prodanas, Paulette Shaw, Marini Article 4. VOTED that the Town ,' 34 Absentee voter ballots were processed in accord' with the prescribed regulations and all `' 1,908 Horton, Edgar Vernon, (Elisabeth Qamogs, Virginia Flammia VirginiaLamapre, Darlene Casher, Annette Shaw, Michae authorize the Board of I selectmen to submit an application fora grant as provided Ifinder were run throug " Ballot Box bringing the total count to 1,908 votes.#2 � 3 MacPhee. the Public Works Employment Act of 1975 (P.L. I 4-369) being administered by the Economic H 381 1'462 At 8:00 P.M. the Officer in charge closed the door to th( Development . I idministration, and further to a ro The following is a tabulation of the vote. s" 62 High School Gymnasium and after ascertaining that all the voters ate said grant funds or the purpose of the construction, design and engineering, And President & Vice President 1,908 within the polls has voted, the polls were declarer closed. related expenses for the particular public improvements equested Anderson & Shackelford #3 in the Board's application and approved by the i.D.A. Camejo & Reid _��%- 927 Warden Joseph Devlin and Deputy Warden Alexander I .. �� Carter & Mondale �` � - 899 Salachi inspected the Ballot Box and found the dial to read Vote was unanimous in favor. Ford & Dole 82 1710 votes. I LaRouche, Jr. & Evans 1,908 Article 5. NOT VOTED monies for the McCarthy &Stouffer �t4. - 44 Absentee voter ballots were processed in accordance revaluation of real estate. McBride & Burgland with the prescribed regulations and all were run through the 1 .. Blanks 174 Ballot Box bringing the total count to 1,754 votes. i Article 6. VOTED that the Town will vote to transfer from surplus Revenue the Total 1 i = , 1,660 74 The following is a tabulation of votes: i sum of $15,000 for the purpose of Gypsy �vloth control in infested woodlands and Senator In Congress 1,908 - { neighborhoods, or ake any other action in relation thereto. Edward M Kennedy 1 " ` tf5 President & Vice President Michael S Robertson u Anderson & Shackelford 10 1 Voted 148 in favor and 63 against. Carol Henderson Evans 448 1,412 Camejo & Reid 2 H. Graham Lowry =" Carter & Mondale 971 �. Article 7. VOTED to transfer from Revenue Sharing Blanks Total o#al' 48 1 908 � Ford & Dole 676 LaRouche, Jr. &Evans 3 1 .138,000 and transfer $3,000 from. Surplus Revenue for the mrpose of purchasing lx. McCarthy & Stouffer 65 a new modular ambulance in compli- ince with state requirements to be effective July 1, 1977 Congressman " �_#6 603 Ted Kennedy 1 Duban for emergency medical vehicles. .:,`�` Margaret M. Heckler Blanks, " 1,284 &Dodge 1 Blanks Voted favorably. TOS � 21 25 Total 1,754 .1,908 - Motion to adjourn was. accepted and Town Moderator -3rady closed the meeting Councillor John Britland 1'° 117 Senator In Congress Edward M. Kennedy 1,251 at 10:29 P.M. Blanks 278 Michael S. Robertson 450 Total " ''s 1,582 Carol Henderson Evans 7 GENERAL ELECTION' 48 H. Graham Lawry 11 November 2, 1976 Senator In General Court Robert E. McCarthy 1,908 Blanks 35 Total 1,754 A..meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield, .'recinet #1 was held the Douglas L. Titus 1, - ;" 1,218 Congressman on above date at 6:00 A.M. in the Total ' 1* 594 Margaret M. Heckler 1,334 -tical" 96 1,908 Blanks 420 Total 82 ,�- ., 1,754 ouncillor -. John Britland 1,211 Blanks 543 Total 1,754 enator In General Court 1,754 Robert E. McCarthy 888 Douglas L. Titus 796 Blanks 70 E Total 1,754 i 1,754 'representative In General Court 408 Philip Frank Filosa 965 Bradford H. Johnson 714 Blanks _ 75 Total 1,754 Question #6 Blanks llerk Of Courts 449 William P. Grant 1,279 g Blanks 475 Total ,..1,754 Register Of Deeds 3,749 Henry G.Crapo 1,164 Blanks 590 Total 1,754 'County Commissioner Senator In General Court Patrick H. Harrington 1,036 Frank Vieira 760 William R. Chandler 533 Blanks 1,179 Total 3,508 ,Question #1 " Yes 975 No 656 i Blanks 123 Total 1,754 Question #2 Yes 312 _ No 1,321 Blanks 121 Total 1 754 1 `Question #3 No Yes 781 No 824 Blanks 149 Total 1,754 Question #4 No Yes 143 No 1,481 i Blanks 130 �.. Total 1,754 Question #5 408 Yes 438 No '- "1,218 Blanks 98 Total. 1,754 Question #6 Blanks Yes 449 '.. No 1,252 - Blanks 53 Total '"'1,754 Question #7 Yes No Blanks Total Question #8 Yes No Blanks Total Question #9 Yes No Blanks Total A meeting of the Legal voters of the Town of Ma Precinct #3 was held on the above date at 6:00 A.M Gymnasium of the High School for the purpose of v the Presidential Election. The Ballot Box was publicly opened and shown to bi and the dials read zero. The Ballot Box was then locked and the keys were I the Officer in charge and the polls were opened to the Election Officers Present Were: Warden: James J. Dorigan Deputy Warden: Elwin T. Bell Clerk. Albert Pasquariello Inspectors: Genevieve Garland, Anna Palanza, O'Brien Deputy Inspectors: Bruno Copparim, Dorette Pearl Coffey, Gladys Crisp, Virginia Hayes, Phyllis F Thomas Fiske, Rita Hayner, John Gross At 8:00 P.M. the Officer in charge closed the door High School Gymnasium and after ascertaining that voters within the polls had voted, the polls were d closed. Warden James J. Dorigan and Deputy Warden Bell inspected the Ballot Box and found the dial to c votes. 64 Absentee voter ballots were processed in a with the prescribed regulations and all were run th Ballot Box bringing the total count to 1,834 votes. The following is a tabulation of the vote: President & Vice President Anderson & Shackelford Camejo & Reid Carter & Mondale Ford & Dole LaRouche, Jr. & Evans McCarthy & Stouffer Blanks Total Senator In Congress Edward M. Kennedy Michael S. Robertson Carol Henderson Evans 10 No 47 Blanks' - 1,834 Total' 18 Question #6 er r: 1,439 Yes 395 No 1,834 Blanks 9 Total rt V ral Court on ` r 1,225 609 1,834 - 923 845 66 1,834 785 886 163 1,834 1,256 578 1,834 1,238 596 1,834 993 744 697 1,234 3,668 Question #7 Yes No Blanks Total Question #8 Yes No Blanks Total Question #9 Yes No Blanks Total 1 Summary of Precincts 1, 2, 3 The following is a tabulation of the votes of the three precincts: President & Vice President Edward M. Kennedy Anderson & Shackelford 18 Camejo & Reid 3 Carter & Mondale 2,780 Ford & Dole 2,447 LaRouche, Jr. & Evans 9 McCarthy & Stouffer 160 Blanks 79 Total 5,496 Senator In Congress 1,086 Edward M. Kennedy 3,607 I: 676 Michael S. Robertson 1,710'.: 72 Carol Henderson Evans 29 1,834 H. Graham Lowry 29 Blanks 121 j,.. Total 5,496 408 1,354 Congressman 72 Margaret M. Heckler 4,319 1,834 Blanks 1,177 Total 5,496 "r 921 Councillor 816 John Britland 3,749 97 Blanks 1,747 . 1,834 Total 5,496 Senator In General Court 169 Robert E. McCarthy 2,648 1,579 Douglas L. Titus 2,665 86 Blanks 183 1,834 Total 5,496 Representative In General Court 496 Philip Frank Filosa 1,808 ", I. Bradford H. Johnson 1,716Question #4A. :. Le LombardiJ. Kane Le Leon J. Lombardi 785 886 Yes �-�` � I No �" Y Blanks 301 Blanks Total 5,496 Tota] I 1 I,:lerk Of Courts QIIOstIOn #5 "' �r p TtIi�pp pI�TFIp 9 Brett Alexander Ramenberg Georg E and Anita M. Ratite b rg A. Souza William P. Grant �. 3,932 Yes -.4..., 11 12 Kara Diane Souza Michael Patrick Curran John and Conde Thomas Joseph and Eileen M. Curran I Blanks 1,564 No s'iw Man afield in rhe last 10 years. 16 Jenne Camay Eskedahl Herbert A. and Lesley E. Eskedahl Total 5 496 18 Tammy Lee Holland Charles E. and Deborah M Holland s Blanks 187 1971 207 24 Jessica Lynn Douglas Robert Cd] aftetM Douglas I Total 196 1972' 149 27 Shannon Gayle Moran Michael Mand MaurMoran 1 Register Of Deeds :,; 8; ,185 1974 30 Nettie Ann Sanford Robert N. d Cynthia A. Sanford 182 200 30 Michael Edward Sarre. Edward and Carol A. Sarin HenryG. CLa 0 13' p 3,7$$ Question #6 �B ; E12 1975 193 l Blanks 1,708 Yes -""/ JANUARY JULY Total 5,496 No 2 Andrew Dery McCaleb John F. d Michele E M Caleb ,..., Blanks a"„lem are W ll F. and Lynda J Chace 3 Br+a Ruth Wording n Robert B and Name, P Wending I. aunty Commissioner z -Y Michael Malone Michael K. and NancyA Malone "Brian 4. Angela Marie McTernan Leol dConstance M MeTernan Total t`b`y Daniel Foley P and Chr+sriryA Foley 7 Rebecca Ann Hargreaves RichedA and Elizabeth JH rgreave>, ad Patrick H. Harrington 3,070 Gayle Eaevn Rob rt E. and Marjorie A Eamn 0 Nathan Bruce Weeman Bruce D Cecile Y Weeman Frank Vielra 2,236 Question #7 Made O+Graollard Pollard Robert ad JoatieL Robert A. Diane M. Pollard 9 Eric Morgan Flynn Chari T dArmae Flynn Rachel R William R. Chandler 1,9$$ Yes _ opbep,Aobert .1]e,Gu'otamo and .Pollard David J and Nancy M. Day olamo 14 4 16 Amy Jana Spar Harmony Rose Messner ArthurN and R. r er A dJacqueline RMenace, n -, ` Blanks 3,698 No &t55`ikrelaoii Bray A. L ItLund 21 Holly Ann Dennis Willi WilhamA andFeaturesC 9'Eth CYxiEfin Kathleen A. Robert l.':and KachleenA Griffin 23 Sarah Ellen Libby LiDennis Timothy T. and Barba R Libby V TOW 10,992 Blanks 24 Marin Marcello Rocca A andKathleenM Marcello, Ji" Rocco i TOW FEBRUARY 25 Joseph Chase Casae Joseph. Joseph dBarbara E Castro Question #1 A. Beck - 25 Cavallo BenjLaura B. and Cavallo j Marianve Paul R. and Barbara PB Ann Crews Laura Anv Crews Kenntam Kemeth J. and Marianne E Crews i. Yes 3,171 Question #$ QQe f ackson hn d can A. ] J. an J Jackson No 2,072 "` Yra�terJackson George R. and Unions M. Jackson AUGUST f Yes Yes 'a5iestteMrtnc' none AlexanderP. and Jocelyn V. Infmtino + Blanks 253 No EhbabnhBe bila Frank and NanryJ. q Jill Meagan Hart ]oho H. and Elizabeth A. Han � E TOW 5+496 Blanks 7mt drinand Heaub+en eaululn eC Andre A and Carol) out,. 4 David Michael Kerins Joel and Phyllis Kenos �, John Dutra M. DennisF. and ..tine M Dutra J 9 Bryan Medwros Manu - Manuel dMaria H Med ion TOW '. dAktyaR C elry Sand MarlysDorothy 13 ShannonLeeChristine Kelley Daviel) d Beverlync Kelley Question ..#2 :., coutc Lou Ro"v Ba Henry and Dorothy BoodleRostra H 16 Shannon Lee Anderson David A. dC ran L Anderson Yes Everettr sen Thurber to Francis andKaren M.Their 21 Gerald Raymondrber .til GeralWilli. R and ] 1,101 Question #9 ;x, g, tuns .a hJ. TrumanThurber Victor Land Rinhj Tru tib Stacey Mane Thurber Th b r William Lincy daA ThaH.stcher NO 4,140 Yes ` /mine Briggs igg. George C. and CarolA.Briggs 26 June Andrea Menendez and Barbar F. Menendez Joseph A. and a Blanks 255 e3'iade Breitenbach and Rosemarie Breimnback Neal 27 Ian Donald MacKay Donald John and Patricia E. MacKay naldJ r, NO �' Yah'�h Hemck R. and Neal R. and Perla F Herrick TOW 5,496 Blanks SEPTEMBER 1 Total .: ,,',. ✓'` MARCH e QUe8t10n #3 "gin p(y LynniCelly St phen P. and SandreA Kelly 7 8 Adam Francis Fox Manssa Harmony LoDwo Randall E. and jeanLook. Fox 1Lckey and AnnM Yes 2,629 The final tally of votes cast was completed at 5:30 A,"� aa'MichblleD Witt mWdnaall Johnson„ jr.john N al A. and Som De Witt W. and Martin J Johnson 10 13 R Matthew McKvile L Ryan cannon Browny - h dSall AnnM Kinle Willi. M. and Virgins C Brown No 2,539 :; 'LEc Cts y Lawrence L. and Nadine Gra Y 17. Jessica Amy Mevbrs William Wand Cheryl I Blanks 32$ �,�,. Bos,Patnnos Harris anan d PagmPictures Pictures 80 Kimberly Lea Pouliot Timothy B. and Diane M.Pouliot Pouliot Total 5,496r2"&lloeh f Gay Kenneth M. a ad Patricia A. Gay - pBYtxabeth]evbs Charles Elmer and Donna M. Jones OCTOBER T Cres Unix M. and Maria I. Torres ,. avid De Christopher Mark A. and Kathleen A DeChnstopher 2 James Wilbur Delaney Jr. James Wilbur and Frances V. Delaney F fE_ f,Elrzaryeth Gadbora William A. sad Susan M. Gadbois 2 Joanne Elizabeth Brown David R and Ann M Brown a L9aJkTafie Amos 3YltenaelEnd. Bobby J. and Judith A. Amos Robert E. Suzanne M. Earls 6 Robert Thomas Wilde Jr. Robert T. and Claire A Wilde L. Sanville eDvtm and HenryE. and Alexis Dutra Gary 8 13 Andrew Michael Sanville Jennifer Mane O'Brien Stephen M. and Ann Stephen and Ruth M. O'Brien darruscareduv P;ohovts and and Rena .PeA. honisBresnahan Stephen and Rena J_Peehoids 14 15 Ra Lana Raenne ackie Cynthia Anne Mackie .tui George N. andP over R Cemodavovs George Richard 0. and Beverly ).Mackie 17 Amy Lynn Stachelek - Joseph Steven and Cheryl L. Staehelek APRIL 19 Christopher Ray Juranty Robert W. and Linda L. Juraay .Einar G. and Mary E. Johnson - 19 22 Carl Allen Recap III Gregory A Bunavicz Carl A and Janet L R cap Donald W and Geraldine I Bunavicc Walker sed A. and Claire D. Walker 22 Kathleen Elaine Borrmn Thomas F. and Elaine M. Boreom ✓f ,Rabbit Powers Marder Robert W. and Sandra L Powers Barry 24 Stacey Lynn Cunningham Richard W and Katherine Cunningham *` and Toby C. Marder - 26 Skye Mane Butler Gary B. and Susan J. Butler. i :. ufThibault ySeott Galso. Paul Thomas and Deborah Thibault Douglas Lee Carlson 27 Douglas Richard Crawford Richard H. and Cynthia G. Crawford " 1 Frede,ick Lishman Henry and Joan 27 Robert Paul MacDonald Robert R. and Mary C. MacDonald 'James John S. and Beverly:. Lishman 28 Laurie Beth Thibault James R. and Shirley E. Thibault Brent ' `o3tovan John A. and Phyllis M. Brent 31 Samuel Douglass Atwood George Temple and]oy Atwood' Daniel and PhilomenaB Donovan 31 Michael Joseph Dsalvo 11 Michael J. and Mary E. DiSahm 1' iibr Sargent -Richard Hammond and Priscilla Sargent gen 31 Christopher George Costa George R. and Roberta F. Costa MAY NOVEMBER , wPauI Wright eYRagn{ Inmanin Richard P. and Fern L. Wright - 3 Eric Ryan Boudreau Norman E. and Debra A. Boudreau Hams is Gerald W. and Lorraine Y. Inm m 4 Gretchen Marie Levesque Thomas E. and Victoria J. Levesque pJ'han(.a Day David W. and Deborah A Harris 6 Erin and Margam] Lambie Cns"'fso Americo P. and Denise U Da y 10 Kennerd Ryan Heffernan Kenneth Barry) and Rhonda L Heffernan Barry J. ��'MaryFranklin Joseph H, and Lorraine M DeCristofaro - 17 Bradford Ryan Varney d K R. Varney ' Kelly Jan L. and Eileen i. Franklin 20 Shannon Lee Rogers Thomas R. and Mary J. Rogers Tho s Macy ' e Jackson William S. and Sharyn M. Kelly 22 Brooke Anne Porter Be, K. and Frances A. Porter - e"fiay Lapham James S. and Marilyn A Jackson Frederick 2S Sarah Elizabeth Holm Christopher W. and Nicola A. Holm and Gmny A. Lapham 26 Robert Michael Tedesco James and Marilyn D. Todesco" JUNE �atTjer George A. and Paula A. Dyer - �., Pafie BI liain.0'Nn11, Jr. J hn Joseph and Judith Auldice Palie `: g3elle Metro is James W. and Donna Mane O'Neill Iz Burwb6 Richard G. and Patricia A. Metropolis '.. Stan Alden and D...MarieBarwell - 86 ,-,w.` 87 otal Marriages in Mansfield lathe sat 10 years. MARRIAGES PB Gerald E Brown I 1966 133 1971 1967 133 1972 102 123 -Susan. 15 HeV ct Sold i(Norton N. Atdel M Santos, E. Prov Rhode Island 1966 93 1973 134. Susan lean Rose, Mansfield 28 Robert Bruce Vernon, Man ' 1969 131 1974. 134 22 Norma Krchards Curry, Mansfield Deborah Hinchey, Raynhzr 1970 123 1975 150 Alison Marie Plummer, Foxboro 38-. 4 S' 1973 83 22 Joseph William Wsaeleslu, Jr.. SEPTEMBER lY JANUARY I,^3 Mansfield SYFoxbolvia oreen (Aubm) Monahan' 4 Edward Joseph Cooney, M. Robert Joseph P -lila, Mansfield. or Mary Catherine O'Reilly, H Elisa Marr Nelson, Mansfield 22 Joseph Anthony Volpicelli, 4 Joseph Silva Pacheco, Man 1 3 Richard Brian Rounds Norton Wrentham Rosemary Margaret Macco, Nancy Lee Stephens, Mansfield Kathleen Barbara Dillon, Mansfield 4 Joseph Anthony Santucci I 3 Richard M Butler, Jr., Mansfield Patricia Connolly Roslmdale Yrs. Mos. Days 23 Brian David Semler, Mansfield Donna Marie Holmes, Man 6 Patrick - Susan Mane Cnchmn Foxboro John Hurley, Worcs 1'(Z 75 5. 22 P1. Walter A. M Patricia Ann O'Donnell, Mr FEBRUARY :.... 84 3 JUNE 11 Joseph john Capo g M: 6 David Alan Anderson, Mansfield I C tsure Lee Gass, Mansfield 1 Y5 69 1 4 Mason Andrew Pmkermg, N. Pamela Ann Blake Attlbol 11 Richard Omer Fes k L ncol'. �. 8 Stephen Absalom Cunningham, 87 6 28 Attleboro Philomena (Coyle) Houdhan, Janet Lee Nash Mansfield 11 Kenneth Chandler H l Mansfield - Macy Ellen Collette Glass. Norwood so 1 12 Mansfield 5 Charles David Calhoun Boston rran Diane Mame Richards Man j f44 Charles Edward Groy.Mansfield 51 5 18 Marian Elizabeth Peciecf, Mansfield' 17 Joseph Norman Edgar Latin Cumberland Rhode Islas Bernice Agnes (Harrigan) Pietro Mansfield 72... 10 6 47. 5 30 5 David Michael Dunne, Mansfield Wendy Lee Tessier, Mansfi, i' 14 Steven John Ga a Foxboro Robyn Anne Randall Mansfield 19 Bertram Joseph Cook, Mansfield 18 Richard Arthur Whittier, M, - Sharon Anne 'G la d, Mansfield 20 Carlos Manuel Barbara Hannelore Hay Foxboro Donna Marie Mennen Fast 18 Robert David Jackson, Mani Vicirs, Taunton j Susan Marie Goff, Mansfield 65 9 18 19 William Mason Webb, Mansfield` Mary Elizabeth O'Malley N ''28 John Carl Gravdi ek, Mansfield 47-. 4 13 Susan Elizabeth Whalen, Foxboro 19 Kevin Gerard Fitzgibbon, Dedham 19 Joseph Edmund Clubby, Mc Debra jean 'Young, Mansfield 80 5 8 Linda Marie Smith Mansfield Nancy Leigh Rossiter, Mans 25 George Howard Davison Jr. E MARCH 81 6 18 26 Michael Paul O'Neil, Mansfield Mansfield GC 76 0 11 Pamela Jean Hartmann, Walpole Susan Rae Miller Mansfield 5 Robert Emmett Lydon, Jamaica Plain 91 3 25 26 Charles Edwin Pierce, Mansfield 25 Charles Harold McCabe, Jr: Marie Bernadette (Dorsey) Devlin, 1 97 0 0 Robin Denise Puckett, Mansfield - Beach New Jersey Mansfield 26 Louis John Cortese Mansfield Hennette Emma Umbria M. 1 6 Lours David Doyle, Jr Mansfield Katherine Louise Hughes, 26 Peter Bennett Chapman Jr., Doreen Alyce Arg ifi Randmil le { 84 4 5 Welhersfield, Conn - Falls New Jersey 9 N c 1 $, Mine ll ,. Norwood 75 6 27 27 Harold Arthur Meyer Mansfield Eleanor Grace (Ekstrand) Mi i Jan (Bonin) Carpenter, Norwood 60 0 15 Judith Ann Dusseaulq Attleboro Mansfield 13 Joseph Jean Cote, New Bedford 78 0' 0 5 Vance ECarver 92 0 Darlene Doris Drew, New Bedford 70 3 3 JULY OCTOBER 13 George Herbert Thompson Mareffield 10 Paul Lou Perrault, Brockton 2 Stanley Sumner Marshall, M: 1 ,. ' P-Iiiii. Ann (Smith) O'Connor. Dawn Marie Friedland Mansfield 10 Roger Charles Mitchell Mansfield Catherine Frances Carlos, M: Mansfield 19 Stephen Stanlaske Mansfield 58. 6' 24 Kathleen Josephine Nee S Boston 2 Michael Patrick Conniff, Mal ]aye Anne Reagan Mansfieh ' Helen Balbach I( Mansfield 79 8 7 16 Norman Joseph Lefaivre, Jr Taunton Elaine Talbot Pillsbury Mansfield 8 George Alvin Stockley, Mans: P4 Edwin Herbert Taylor, Mansfield f �.... Nancy L (Kenton) Thompson, 50 11. Pl 17 William Frederick Schervele 111, Natick Jo -Arm Tomyl Mansfield 8 Charles Azarian, N. Attleborc Mansfield 59 8 10 Kathleen Patricia Vaughn, Mansfield Sheila Marie (Wagner) Risorii Mansfield l' 27 Keith Harrison Stoddard. Aideboro Pamela Jean Souza, Mansfield 17 4 0 17 Normand Emile Charmer Mansfield 10 David Hogan Norwood ad 56 1 20 G endolyn Gilbert, Marshfield 24 R hi Richard Reopen Seraphim, Mansfield Eleanor Marie Beach. M nsfi 15 APRILSally 68 2 11 Jane Bye Mansfield Bruce John Mederro M ndi Barbara Jean Conroy, Mansf 6 Henry Edward Brown Foxbma 67. 6 11 24 Henry Joseph Clodtus Mansfield 16 Roger Joseph Perry W Wan Meredith Joyce (Paiva) Oldham, Elena Christine Sarna, Mansfield Nancy Jane Toners, Mansfiel Foxboro 24 Richard Leon BoninJr Attleboro 16 William Carlton Welch, Mans 9 Th.... Neil Barber, N. Attleboro 71 9 10 Karen Jane WeirMansfield Catherine S Ditches, Andres E. W ems N Attleboro 68 11 13 30 Lloyd Manning Keith, Mansfield Yl Leo Albert Author,Mansfield 17 Bernard William Moo jr, Mansfield - Helen Anne (Wilcox) Cimeno, Deanne Mane((Bar ber) Willa, Michelle `Elizabeth Dermis Dedham Mansfield 17 Kevin Patrick Dalton, M Mansfield 69 4 7 31 Randa{ Dale Marro Mansfield 23 Kerry Francs Matto, Mansfie, Margaret Anne <D ald Foxbro 37 9 10 Wendy Lee PrNt Norfolk Susan Ellen as i M 23John Raymond Schl cher; Mansfield 1 74 10 23 23 Franklin Debra R..se.elt Gm Donna Marie DeYeso, Caman ( AUGUST Jr., Mansfield 23 Joseph Francis D vi li Hyde Park LIST OF JURORS - 1976 Victoria Lynn Card Mansfield 1 I Carol LorraineAnton, Mansfield P 6 Robert Carleton lees, Walpole 23 Robert Elton Harding, Mansfe 24 Raymond Aweli m Berch each, MacQueen, Stephen W. an Allison Cooper Mansfield Mary Pauline (Shollry) Mind), Bane, Vt. 12 Brookside Drive McElhenny, Paul B. 7 Walter Kevm Thompson, Mansfield Walpole Kathleen Ann (Prim) Guerra, 266 Central Street McNair Penelope J. Denise Patricia O'Connell Mientharn 30 David L Briggs Mansfield Mansfield 2 Central Street NaryThomas L. 7 Gerald Francis Mullen, Plainville Donna E Glosup Norton 24 Jahn David Femaimes,Mansfeld 2Bonney Lane Nelson Harold D. Maureen Margaret McCarthy, 134 Branch Street Joyce Carleton Press, Foxboro 39 Bella Vista Avenue Pence Patricia A. Mansfield NOVEMBER i 24 Albert Tho as Cl , 'Mansfield 281 Hope Streeet Pennellatore 7 Frank Everett Calderwood Fashon, 29 Fruit Street Pamela jean Giff rd, E. Walpole 1 29 Shawmut Avenue Peterson Olga Denise AmyHary,Dramatic, Mansfield 5 Donald Raymond Phillips, Non 30 Daniel'O Edam, Mansfield 230 Hope Street Rathbun Constance E. 14 David Wayne Hardy, Mansfield Linda S. (Porter) Lodico, Norm 1 Robin Lee (Card) Murray, N. 14 Barberry Road Rathbun Douglas Mary Celestine Kelso, Foxboro 6 George J Santucci, N. Attlebo. Attleboro 764 East Street Siccro John H 20 Allan Everett Symonds, Jr., Amherst, Sandra Sandberg, Taunton Grant David E 108 Central Street Robinson Theodore W., St. New Hampshire 6. Robert Michael Fahey, Franklii -Paula MAY 396 Branch Street Rose John Marie Sibhiia, Mansfield Anice Marie Cutillo, Mansfield I J m Edward Morris, Foxboro 574 East Street Rose Barbara A. 21 Raymond Gilmour Brown, Mansfield Sharon Lyase (Carl) Cipriani, 8 Richard Cushing Burrell, Mans Patricia Frances (McCarthy) Jane Victoria (Garan i)Dietel, Hyde 19 Lakeview Avenue S. Joseph J. Mansfeld Magoulas Buzzards Bay Park . 57 Charles Street Schofield Nancy E. 22 Jeffrey Norling Peterson, Mansfield - .15 Clarence Huston Morse, Mand 1 Frank Robert Pango, N. Attleboro 69 Rumford Avenue Schultz John Shinn Elisa Q.... Mansfield Mary Isabel Cook, Mansfield Patricia Marie Day, Mansfield 88 Franklin Street Shaffer Harold A. 22 Louis Andrew Richard, Mansfield 19 James Richard Prescott, Matto 2. Carlos Henry Medeiros, Mansfield 26 Pine Needle Lane Shaw Joanl Regina Mary Ruggho, Mansfield Deborah Lomse Macomber, Brc Dona Marie Reggio, Attleboro 282 Gilbert Street Shaw VirgmiaM 28 James Michael Smith, Roalindale 20 Arthur R. Ducharme, Attleboro B. Richard Kevin Taint, Taanron 505 West Street Signoriello, Dorothy Darlene Marie Shiek, Marisfield. Eileen(Ricd) Whicis, Attleboro Joyce Ann Spiezio, Mansfield 422 Williams Street Silva Geraldine 28 PhfiiP " J ohs Marc.,, S. Attleboro 0 Donald Francis Bellavance Ms. 8 Arthur Joseph Futile, Jr , Mansfield Futile,Janet 160 Church Street Should, Virginia May Cash, Mansfeld - Callen Ann Petrie Wrentham i Judith Lyme nner, Norwood 16 Alden Street Smith, John P S. 28 Gerald Edward Kumon; Mansfieldfl 1E fUrignian Avenue i Michael Coleman King, Mansfeld 159 Lawridall Road Southern, Craig B. Judith Karen (Hertel). Stenquist, DECEMBER Ma [ Ha I Pa dee Boaton 15 William Edward Fertnessy, Plamvfile. 20 Columbus A Souza, Joseph Waltham 28. Paul Foster Whittaker Mansfield 2 Preston E Kesler, N. Attleboro Marie Crasullo Kim Patricia Thompson, Mansfield 430 Elm Street Stewart, Donald V. Deborah LouiarLarrabee, Attleboro J. (Bernard), N. Attleboro Murphy, Douglas 349 Central Street Wade, James E. 177 Branch Street 3 Gary Thomas Dethlefs, Mansfe Murphy Joseph F. 471 So Main Street Tegan, Jane M 18 Coach Road Lorraine Francis. Home, Mansfi' - DEATHS in the last 10 years. 8 Edmund E. O Buchon 52 6 16 Christine (Fletcher) Brrows 85 8 i 1971 64 18 Anthony Paul C 1 i 37 10 1972 72 25 Herbert Treen Whittemore 38-. 4 S' 1973 83 28 Grace Dorothy (Whitehouse) Martin 77.. 9 1974 80 1975 89 JULY 6 Mildred M. (Matthews) Wilson 87 8 Deaths in 1976 9 John Falotico 68 6 10 Edward Augustus White, Jr. 74 7 JANUARY Yrs. Mos. Days 15 'Paul Adrian O'Sullivan 28 3 21' Carl Scheffy 70 9 1'.. Aubm 75 5. 22 P1. Walter A. M 68. 8 Gey,. 84 3 22 Marton(Zwik )Gardner 71 3 l 1 Y5 69 1 28 Edward I. Donati 75' 3 I d)Perkins 87 6 28 29 Jeremiah I. Reagan 67 1 lte son so 1 12 51 5 18 AUGUST n, 72... 10 6 47. 5 30 7 Margaret (Roma) Sherman 82 7 18 Odele(Dest ,)White 81 6 FEBRUARY 20 Elect, I. White, Jr. 56 7 )elhacono. 0 65 9 18 29 Joseph Gregory Tarte 76 1 s `,.. 47-. 4 13 m) Lawrence . 80 5 8 SEPTEMBER ton 81 6 18 4 Mildred (Martin) Whitmore 78 2 t quip 76 0 11 5 Florence M. (James) Morse 87 9 y, 91 3 25 12 Paul VanRynn 60. 0 Shea)McCarthy 97 0 0 15 Catherine] Edwards 92 0 28 Michael (Michele) Garofalo 82 8 MARCS[ 90 Isabelle (Perry) Josephson 60 9 84 4 5 Davis 75 6 27 OCTOBER ma : 60 0 15 4 Able M. (Holden) Fulton 61 6 1 Trudell 78 0' 0 5 Vance ECarver 92 0 s 70 3 3 9 Lutionfir Mane Avallove - is 1 Louis Kirylo 29 2 APRIL 12 HiltonH (Jacobson) Robertson 12 87 P Forestier 58. 6' 24 12 Catherine L(Flavin) Annear 63 4 es) Slayton 79 8 7 13 Sheila Gonsalves 37 5 )Stukis 50 11. Pl 16 Arthur E. Josephson 86 8 agan. 59 8 10 18 Joseph Edward Spears 51 6 17 4 0 21 Emma (Souza) DuPont 60 8 ad 56 1 20 23 Henry L. McQueeney 66 0. Wnt)jordav 68 2 11 3L Theodore B. Reed 75 11 I Schulz 67. 6 11 NOVEMBER MAY 2 Harold S. O'Brien 74 3 71 9 10 10 Arthur L Keane 84 6 Hall 68 11 13 19 Kathry Lunn87 11 24 AlfredEmenco Catalom 62 8 JUNE 26 Josephine Verdi 46 11 "{ rderson 69 4 7 37 9 10 DECEMBER 74 10 23 3 Percy David Eldridge 86 8 1 LIST OF JURORS - 1976 RESIDENCE MacQueen, Stephen W. 23 Black Pond Sri 89 Old Farm Road Derry, jean M ': 12 Brookside Drive McElhenny, Paul B. -5 Bell. Vista Aver 26 Kingman Avenue Fitzgerald, Ronald 266 Central Street McNair Penelope J. 102 CtStreet 96 Pratt Street Floorage, Eleanor T. 2 Central Street NaryThomas L. 14 Casa Drive - 27 Bliss Avenue Ford Jean 2Bonney Lane Nelson Harold D. 94Park Street 134 Branch Street Fusco Anne M. 39 Bella Vista Avenue Pence Patricia A. 83 East Street 151 Stearns Avenue Galann Joseph 281 Hope Streeet Pennellatore 6Black Pond Bra 29 Fruit Street Casson Judith A 29 Shawmut Avenue Peterson Olga 104 Plain Street 29 Fruit Street Gegen ichrow . Ruth 230 Hope Street Rathbun Constance E. 55 Angell Street 136 Rumford Avenue Goff, George N. 14 Barberry Road Rathbun Douglas 14 Burch Street 17 Old Farm Road Girard Anthony L 764 East Street Siccro John H 70 Benefit Street 17Black Pond Road Grant David E 108 Central Street Robinson Theodore W., St. 16 Coral Street 268 Ware Street Greenawalt, Geraldine 396 Branch Street Rose John 315 Bolcom Snce" 1 Befivhew Drive' Grubick Maryellen 574 East Street Rose Barbara A. 9Branch Street 70 Otis Street Guyer Michael E. 19 Lakeview Avenue S. Joseph J. 28 Oakland Street 126 High Street Hickey, James J. 57 Charles Street Schofield Nancy E. 4. Brookside Road 5Bungay Road Hinchey, Joseph M. 69 Rumford Avenue Schultz John 351 Balrourn Stree 900 East Street Janson Robert P. 88 Franklin Street Shaffer Harold A. 218 Franklin StTei 31 Bellciew,Drive Johnson Bonney 1. 26 Pine Needle Lane Shaw Joanl 9Geneva Street 8 Angell Street Johnson Patricia M. 282 Gilbert Street Shaw VirgmiaM 379 Central Street 101 Pak Street Kaufman Anne 505 West Street Signoriello, Dorothy 30 Alden Street 70 Bella Vista Avenue Knight, Martin R 422 Williams Street Silva Geraldine 17 Fultom Street 115 Wet Street Lemieux, Henry A 160 Church Street Should, Virginia 165 Cott g Stre 18Bonney L feature, Fred IF,Sr, 16 Alden Street Smith, John P S. 340 Balrom Stree 1E fUrignian Avenue Lessard, Macy 159 Lawridall Road Southern, Craig B. ❑ A o Street 26 Aspen Street Lombardi, Rudolph 20 Columbus A Souza, Joseph 104 Angell St t 130 Balloter Street Murphy, Carol A. 430 Elm Street Stewart, Donald V. 24 Morrow Street 460 Williams Street Murphy, Douglas 349 Central Street Wade, James E. 177 Branch Street 1702 West Street Murphy Joseph F. 471 So Main Street Tegan, Jane M 18 Coach Road 311 Chantry Street Mer Joseph J 118 Park Street Walker Ronald L 28 Azalea Road 613 No. Main Street Moore Stephen 16 Hodges Street Wilder Horace A 356 Essex Street 175 Gilbert Street Morse, Dana H 107 Dean Street Wood, Elbridge E., Jr 115 Pme Street 95 Angell Street Morse, Gladys G 15 Avon Street Young, Beverly 5 Blake Place ' 626 No. Main Street Moise, Ronald Augustus 16 Darby Drive Young, Everett 5 Blake Place SALARIES AND WAGE PLANS FOR 1976 ` This section of the Town Report is providedto show the age rates for the various departments of the municipality: der each scale there is a brief description of those services pich would require overtime or additional pay. Tabulations i the regular salaries and other pay earned by each employee +e on file in the Town Treasurer's Office, available for public r view. The actual total amounts paid for salariesand wages f r each department are listed asline item expenditures in ;�rur copy of the Warrant and Report of the Finance a:3mmittee. TOWN GOVERNMENT Rates of Compensation as of July 1, 1976 s Town Manager 'I5 Town Manager - Secretary 1' Town Manager - Secretary E Town Clerk & Accountant ( Town Treasurer & Collector Veterans' Agent Building Inspector Planning Director I Dog Officer.: Assessors -Chairman I, Assessors lerical Clerk A Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Principal Clerk - Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 $22,803.56 10,097.88 8,328.00' 13,093.60 13,093.60 5,646.00 14,450.00 16,684.00 3,000.00 2,410.00 2,093.00 6,463.60 7,002.84 7,289.88 7,935.72 6,640.40 7,179,64 7,466.68 8,113.04 < Fire Department Chief $ Firefighter - Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 1 Lieutenant . Step 3 1 Step 4 1 Deputy Chief Step 3 1 Step 4 1 Nightmen (per night) Squad & Companies (annual) Call Firemen (annual) Captains Lieutenants Firefighters Overtime is paid for coverage of open shifts due to sil and vacations. A fireman who is off duty: and is call, fire receives $6.00 for the call and overtime is paid a first hour. - Firefighters, Lieutenants, and Chief also receive elev additional pay for holidays. Public Works Department Administrator $16 Highway Division Foremen Heavy Equipment Operator Light Equipment Operator Laborer Mechanic Foreman Mechanic Helper Summer Help (new) Summer Help (second year). Engineer Overtime paid in this division is for snow and ice i emergency call -outs. - erator (hr.). 4.46 Effective September 2, 1976 (hr.) > 2.25 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT d year) (hr.) 2.50 HI. Schedule of Supplementary Compensation 12,509.64 Activity Compens School Psychologist $: (hr.) 2.40 Guidance Counselor - Middle School rarian t ass -Step 1 Step 2 n' iss taller staller-Step 1 Step 2 (hr.) 3.00 School Adjustment Counselor ; (hr) 4/ Audio Visual Specialist 12,385.36 Teaching Principals (per teacher incl. himself) 8,356.92 Department Heads (base; plus $115/teacher. (hr.) 3.18 including the Department Head) (hr.) 2.39-3.45 Unit Leaders (hr.) 2.39-3.18 Yearbook Advisor moval Student Council Advisor. Head 1 JV Student Association Director - 22,505.60 Senior Class Advisor (hr.) 7.53 Senior Class Advisor, Assistant (hr.) 6.94 Junior Class Advisor (hr.) 6.66 Junior Class Advisor, Assistant (hr.) 5.62 Sophomore Class Advisor (hr.) 5.91 Freshman Class Advisor (hr.) 5.27 Tatler Advisor (hr.) 6.87 Stylus Advisor (hr.) 5.62 Dramatic Director (hr.) 5.27 Stock Room Clerk (hr.) 4.54 Coaching Salaries & Assignments (hr.) 4.92 Faculty Manager of Athletics "e (hr.) 5.97 Football: - (hr.) 5.97 Head 2 Boys' Assistant (3) (ea) 1 (hr.) 5- „y,pay for; weekends. is fourteen. hours at regular pay. Freshman, Head (hr) 4/ Y for holidays is eight hours at regular pay. Overtime is Middle School, Head (hr,) 2� far emergency servicing of lines. An employee may be Middle School, Assistant - (hr) 2, Muth standby and overtime if a call -out for emergency Weight Lifting 13,134"`'wheshe - is on standby. Basketball: moval , u, SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Head 1 JV i :/age schedules are also set for Clerk B and for Bookkeeper; Sanrtary Landfill Division owever,. these categories are not in use at this time. One-half F the salaries of all in the Licensed Special Equipment Oper. (hr. personnel office of the Treasurer - I ollector is paid by the Municipal Light Department. Overtime in this division is for a split shift which pr Middle School Saturday services at the landfill site. I olice Department - - )I Ire following salaries are the Water & Sewer Division Superintendent same as listed for 1975, as the ontract for July 1, 1976, is still in fact-finding. 1 $15„ Foreman (hr. Head Licensed Special Equipment Oper. (hr. Chief $23,176.92 1 Patrolmen - Step 1 2 Meter Repairman Skilled Laborer A 9,464.00 Step 2 10,159.24 (hr.)- Skilled Laborer B (hr,) Step 3 10,697.96 -. Chief Sewer Plant Operator (hr:) Ste 4 Provisional' P 12111632 Assistant Plant Operator (hr.) - (hr.) 3.74 Crossing Guards (hr.),464.88 3.06 Sergeants - Step 3 Overtime in this division is for weekend checks on equip at the pumping stations the 133, Step 4 14,021.28 and sewer plant, and for la toanalysis of sewer effluent as required by the state. I . overtime in this department results from investigations,; ., ourt appearances, , main breaks alsoenecwatrtessit to overtime ork.d pumping emergencies) and coverage of shifts for vacations and ' ick leave. Patrolmen working night shifts Municipal Building Division are paid a 2%n ifferential. Please note that Crossing Guards are employed :Custodial '. (hr.) rr ten months of the year. 1,13C not Principal Three hours of overtime per week is allowed for cost, 'atrolmen; Sergeants, and Chiefalso receive eleven days.. services for various board. meetings and hearings- ; dditionalpay for holidays. Parks & Commons Tennis: Superintendent 13,69 90 19,096 Rates of Compensation Freshman 71 fective September 1, 1976 Middle School 50( Baseball: Compensation Head 1,25(! schools $30,607 J.V. 715 indent 24,000 Track: 12,508 Cross Country 474 istant- 14,310 Winter 715 )al 25,710 Spring, Head 1,13C not Principal 21,004 Spring, Assistant 715 :,pal 23,751 Tennis: :hoof Principal 19,096 Boys' 595 Principal of Girls' 595 land Green Schools. 22,000 Golf 475 Principal of Field Hockey 655 and Kindergarten 22,098 Basketball, Girls' 655 Softball, Girls' 655 ` Cheerleader Coach - - Soo 'ective September 2, 1976 8th Grade Intramurals (6) (per season) 375 3HOOLDEPARTMENT 4th & 5th Grade Intramurals, Boys' (per season) 375 Warles of Other Positions Girls' Spring Track (1) 425 8th Grade Assistant Basketball 340 " 4th & 5th Grade Intramurals, Girls' 375 Compensation Girls' J.V. Field Hockey 400 cc Department Head $20,440 Girls' J. V. Basketball 400 • - High School 17,990 Girls' Assistant Track 355 mental Music - 17,990 Girls' J.V. Softball - 400 s 10,355 Assistant Indoor Track 425 8,920 Boys' Assistant Freshman Football 690 idacation. 8,805 21,440 Speech and Drama, Middle School _ 300 91 IIA %P Per Diem Rate $15,00 17.00 18.50 20.00 21.50 Special.. Duty Jobs - Special duty jobs shall be voluntary basis and shall be paid at a rate of Effective August 23, 1976 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Wage Schedules Clerical Employees Effective. September 1, 1976 Receptionist, Clerk -Typist, Filing Clerk �V4 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Step 1 2 :or of Food Services (annual)3 $7,741 4 Cafeteria Employees 5 I Cook 1 2 3 4 Itep 1 2 3 4 lssistant Cook 6p 1 2 3 4 lssistant. Baker step 1 2 3 4 'Cafeteria Worker litep 1 2 3 4 r Step i 1 2 3 4 +� 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 92 Hourly Rate Senior Clerk, Clerk Steno Step 1. 2 2.64 3 ...2.80 q .3.05 5 .3.47 Secretaries Step 1 2.57 2 2.74 - 3 2,98 q 3.27 5 6 2.51 2.69 Effective July 1 1976 `. 2.92 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT 3.27 Supervisor of Operations & Maintenance (annual) $1 2.46 Custodial Employees 2.64 Custodian Hourly 2.87 Step 1 3.22 2 Maintenance Man . 2,34 Step 2.46 _ 2 2.57 Head Custodian at High School & Middle School 2.85 Step 1 ,., 2 Effective September 2, 1976 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT SALARY SCHEDULES AND OTHER RATES OFCOMPENSATION <: 1. Teachers' Salary Schedule Bachelor's Degree Bachelor's Plus is Master's [Bachelor's] Master's Master's Master's , Degree Plus 30 Plus 15 Plus 30 Plus 45 8,930. 9,765 .:9,230 .10,065 -: 9,765 10,600 ..10,065 10,420'.- "10,720 10,275. 10,575 11,110 10,900 11,410 11,250 '- = 11,765 '12,065 11,550 10,780:. 11,340. .11,080 11,640 11610 ;. 12,180 11,910. 12,270 12,570 11,885. 12,185 12,715 12,480 .12,830 13,130 - 12,385 12,686 : 13;220 13,015 ` 13,370 14,,670 12,950 13,250 13,550 13,520 13,875 -175 14, 13,460 .:13;760 14,410 14,150 14,710 14,450 :14,750 14,055. 14,7701 ..14,355 -15,070 15,005 15,305 14,950 15,480 15;250 15,780 15,480 15,780 15,720 16,440 .16,020 16,195 16,495: 16,740 17,150 17,450 92