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Home My WebLink AboutAnnual Report 1977I 1 �If TELEPHONE DIRECTORY M Mfr.: Police Emergency..... Fire or Rescue Emergency , , ; , ........911 I, Be sure to give your name and address as well as the nature 911 of your emergency. Do not hang up until you are sure that your message has been understood. I� FOR ANSWERS ON: Mansfield, Massachusetts CALL +I Assessments TELEf Birth, Death, Marriage Certificates Assessor's Office 3 Building Permits, Zoning T own Clerk 31 Dog, Hunting; Fishing Licenses Building Inspector 33 I Dog Roaming Town Clerk I Dump Permit Dog Officer 33 Elections, Voting, Registration Police Department 33 33 Electric Town Clerk I Light Plant (High St.) 33 Engineering Business Office 331 Fire, Routine Town Engineer 33i Garbage, Rubbish, Collection Gas Permit Fire Department Town Manager 33? 33<. Health, Sanitation Gas Inspector 339 Highways Board of Health 339 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Highway Division 339 Housing Public Works Dept. Library Housing Authority 339 Payment of Taxes Public Library 339 Pistol Permits Treasurer & Collector 339 Planning, Subdivision Control Police Department 339' Plumbing Permit Planning Director 339! Police, Routine Plumbing Inspector 339• Recreation and Parks - Police Department ' 339 - Schools Recreation Director 339= Everett Robinson Elementary School 339 - Adjustment Councilor Nurse 339-; Kindergarten High School — Offices 339-; Cafeteria, Custodian 339-1 John H. Berry School 339-: MiddleSchool 339 Park Row School 339-' Roland Green School 339-9 Spaulding School 339-7 Superintendent's Office 339-7 Selectmen (High School) 339-4I Veterans Selectmen Visiting Nurse & Health Clinics Veteran's Officer 339-81 Water and Sewer Community Health Agency 339-8' `' Water & Sewer Division 222`0 Public Works Dept, Billing Office Welfare Assistance Division Superintendent 339-78 Welfare Office (Comm. of Mass.) 339-78 226-02 M „ 1977 ANNUAL REPORT Mansfield, Massachusetts Table of Contents RESOLUTIONS......................................................... 3 GENERAL GOVERNMENT ....... 9 ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT ....................................... 23 PUBLIC SAFETY ........ ............... ....................' ..........; 26 HEALTH AND SANITATION ...... ................. : .................... 32 PUBLICWORKS'......................................................... 33 LIBRARY.............................................................. 35 PARKS AND RECREATION ........................ ......... `........... 37 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AIRPORT................................................ ............ 41 SOCIAL SERVICES ..................................................... CONSERVATION AND HISTORICAL .......................... ..........44 EDUCATION....................`........................... .......... 45 TOWN MEETING .......................... ................. .......... 59 VITALSTATISTICS..................................................... 75 LIST OF JURORS .......... .................... : .............. .... 80 SALARIES AND WAGE PLANS 1977 .............................. .... 81 r ELECTED OFFICIALS to. y c cuam iaci waw , ' Board of �1 Selectmen Douglas L. Titus Douglas L. Titus, Chairman lm, Housing Authority David R. Clemmey, Clerk 1978 Clifford Pearl, Chairman Frank Colella 1979 Joseph Devlin Antonin Caponigro; Jr. ' 1980 Samuel Cutillo RobertM.DeLong : '.1980 I Alice Armstrong Industrial and Development Commission 1978 Helen E. Jackson (State Appointee) School Committee *David May ey Richard Blandori, chairman Geraldine Abbott : *William R.DeBaggis 1979 Mary Lou Cotton 1978 Anthony F Melchiorri "i : AmericoDay, Jr. 1978 Moderator Ralph Sarre, Jr. Vincent A. Guerrini :'1979 Charles Mulcahy Christy A. Vose James sR. Hindman : 198 0 1980 Southeastern Regional School Committee J 1980 r Louis E. Tarsa, Jr. Karl Clemmey ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS Conserva tion Commission Town Manager William P. Metro ulos P Chairman �11 *Dennis A. Hannon **S Town Counsel Veterans' Veterans' Officer i Jam' Public Works Director Acting Fire Chief &. Glac ,,� .HighwayDivisionEngineer Thomas Bonome '. Forest Warden : Superintendent— *RonaldDubuc '.Chief ofPolice Richard] Water & Sewer Division Eugene R. Farrell, Jr. : Civil Defense N. Lawr Director—Light Department Ronald Dubuc :Dog Officer Reber Treasurer & Collector James F. Hall Inspector of AnimalsJocel Town Clerk&Accountant Superintendent— Joan M.Cutillo Arthur M. Remillard Inspector of: Slaughtering Elwood B. sl Marion Horton, Chairman' 'Measurer ofLeather R' :Parks &CommonsMeasurer Recreation Director Theodore W. Robinson of Wood &Bark FenceViewers Roberti ` F 1 Building Director ', Paul F.Split 1980 Sam "Bertram Gas Inspector M. Cook 1980 =Lec Plumbing Inspector Francis Jones Constables Ci Inspector of Wires Francis Jones N. Lawren, Sealer of Weights & Mea sres John J. Cody Edward School Superintendent BrunoCopparim W. Geor Librarian John P. Collins 1981 '. Bertran Executive Director— MargaretBradner 1980 :. Jocely ry Housing Authority Norman S. Paulson 1979 ; Leon `i Executive Director— Joanne Colella 1983 Patricia Drop -In Center Alfred H. Slaney 1982. `..' Richard S.' Carol Burns'. 1978 Pell ' Planning Director *Maureen Canner W. Chadwick Maurer, Jr.: Joseph R. Charles A.M. P f BOARDS AND COMMITTEES Planning Board Airport Commission 30 Kenneth P. Parsons, Chairman Lawrence Pigeon, Chairman pan Board of Assessors Robert W. Tighe, Clerk William J. Lawrence, Clerk 1979 : Alfred Turinese Ronald A.Mutse 1978' John D D. Prescott to ilia r� ' Ronald C. Langille 19 '. 79 Peter P. Saunders Frederick Cornford 1980 ` 1983 Finance Committee 1980: Building Board Code ofAppeals Conley Eagan Robert Mangiaratti Americo P. Day, Chairman ,ha irman: Harold Collins *Rodney Plourde George Wojtkiewicz, Clerk 1979 -; WiiliamPalanza Conley G. Eagan 1979 :' Americo P. Day Recreation Commission Harold R. Collins 1980 : William R. DeBaggis Louis Cinelli, Chairman WliamPalanza 1980/78 *Charles A. Campbell :. Ralph Sarre, Vice Chairman John Riecio, Associate 1981/78 *Stephen Conroy Bruce T. Wood, Clerk Robert Barrows, Associate' 1979 John T. McNair *Stephen J. Conroy 1979: ` Board of Health Edgar P. Vernon, Jr. *Charles A. Campbell szoely, Chairman Karl Clemmey, Chairman ' -Delores M. Benson Registrars of Voters 6 Haze1N. Maxwell 1981/78. to. y c cuam iaci waw , Douglas L. Titus lm, AllanJohnson Arthur Terenzi aw M.J. Richard iital lmprovements Committee Royal Patriquin rpulos Industrial and Development Commission urer, Jr. Ralph H. Seifert, Chairman 1981 ey Geraldine Abbott 1979 Anthony F Melchiorri 1979 Ralph Sarre, Jr. 1981 Christy A. Vose 1981 Shierino A. Amici 1980 r Karl Clemmey 1980 Conserva tion Commission *Norman A. Vickery Chairman 1982` Industrial Development Financing Authority Vice Chairman 1980 szoely 1982: Richard E. Fraites, Chairman 1980 1981 Francis J. Baldim 1979 1981 Eugene R. Farrell, Jr. 1981 r 1980' Peter P. Saunders 1982 '. "ila 1979/78. Raymond Hayes 1982 Library,Trustees Council on Aging Marion Horton, Chairman' 1981 > m, President 1983 Edward F. Beatty 1981 Secretary 1979 Marie E. Willis 1980 1978: Cynthia R. Seifert 1980 1979 Clarence H. Morse 1979 stand 1980 Ruth C. Booth, Trustee Emeritus 1980 in '. Municipal Building Committee Robert Saquet, Chairman: 1981 '. iwntown Advisory Committee Joseph T. LaMarre 1980 :. iratti Norman S. Paulson 1979 ; ey Charles Antonuccio 1983 Alfred H. Slaney 1982. `..' i William R. Verzola, Associate 1978 *WilhamDeBaggis Planning Board 30 Kenneth P. Parsons, Chairman 1981 pan Robert W. Tighe, Clerk 1979 ter Norman Mahana 1980 to ilia Karl F. Hartmann 1983 RobertLesuer- 1983 Finance Committee Leon C. Grant 1979 Robert Mangiaratti 1981 ,ha irman: 1980 *Rodney Plourde 1980 ,y 1976 1979 Recreation Commission Y 1978 Louis Cinelli, Chairman 1980 y 1978. :. Ralph Sarre, Vice Chairman 1980' 1980 Bruce T. Wood, Clerk 1983'' John T. McNair 1979:: real Woods Study Committee Edgar P. Vernon, Jr. 1979:' . szoely, Chairman ' Registrars of Voters Jr. Haze1N. Maxwell 1979 Barbara A. Tarsa 1979 ` Annette L. Shaw 1980. `. Arthur Remillard Indefinite; 7 a the weral years Town parks istrial tional ion of ontri -eatly Jeicc ulen anu Lne: resuns of nis efforts. Manning: of the public works projects will by the citizens of the community. SRPEDD Representatives Representative Of Selectmen )pointed Stephen Conroy as the interim Howard Heaton i3 Representative of Planning Board PatriciaManget Lawrence Pigeon, Chairman Er JRobert 1� coed progress was made on the advanced., DianeHuht,Clerk r it World War II Scholarship PFund Committee Carl J. DeM.D. ArthurRemillard Joan Cutillo 1977 Board of Selectmen. (Gto R) Robert? J , ohn O. te, jr. bite 1982 William P. metropulos, Ex Offfcfo >, ': <Lester E. Johnson 11979 The Town anticipates receiving the z �. :Sandra May Levine : 1983 Landfill Study Committee '. � 1980 'Frank Colella ,4 l; Computer Stud Committee LawrencePigeon,Chairman y committees after reading their reports.:' Leon C. Grant Sandra Holske Joan Cutill0, Clerk other Federal and State funded progra Rodney Buck I James Blake Bay 'Brook Drainage Project. Of the h Ron Eddy approved and funded by a Federal: H ArthurA. Remillard Development (HUD) Grant,: This will con David Wellman 4Karla , f Alexander Barr year and should complete the drainage proj Hartmann ' f tf Computer Advisory Committee John G. Maragnano *Resigned. *Interim Town Manager, May to August 1972 The first denotes Y James Blake year when the term of office i instances where there is ' 1� a joint appointment men, the second year denotes when the joint ppo of office expires. a the weral years Town parks istrial tional ion of ontri -eatly Jeicc ulen anu Lne: resuns of nis efforts. Manning: of the public works projects will by the citizens of the community. )pointed Stephen Conroy as the interim t served the Town well for four months,. ten William P. Metropulos of Twinsburg, Mansfield's 13th Town Manager, 1� coed progress was made on the advanced., mt plant that will be constructed in the , - . Town received legislative authorization 1977 Board of Selectmen. (Gto R) Robert? nt easements for the sewer outfall, also Colella, David R. Clemmey, clerk; Dougl: erty title of 26 acres to the Town and the man;. and Antonin Caponigro. bandoned railroad right-of-way for the The Town anticipates receiving the devote thousands of hours each year towa y grant in the Spring; of 1978. Thecomple-of the Town. They help solve the many i still scheduled for the latterpartof1981.: meat, health, social services, conservatiot Board of Selectmen hope :you appreciate llow townspeople, we would like to thank knowledge and: dedication to the well e many; boards and commissions who committees after reading their reports.:' TOWN MANAGER ;field experienced a. number of changes other Federal and State funded progra vhich was a change. in Town Managers.. Mansfield. One program now under constr ecutive:Officer of Mansfield, I. call upon Bay 'Brook Drainage Project. Of the h operation and participation in your local approved and funded by a Federal: H have done in the past. I have not been Development (HUD) Grant,: This will con ind the. Town's people to be concerned,.: the Back Bay Brook Project. Phase III is mbous. I look forward to working with year and should complete the drainage proj Ma Long, Frank: Titus, chair - e betterment on: develop - I zoning. The r breadth of ng of these pplicable to n is. the Back 8100,000 was ig & Urban Phase II of ned'for next i total. After an unsuccessful application for a Federal grant ,ld continues to progress in a positive manner and under the Public Works Act for the East Mansfield Water vely inthe last few months of 3977. The Industrial Main loop, we have resubmitted the application since the Acte again become active after a: period of relatively is being refunded. Our search for more Federal and State'. vity. The end of 1977 witnessed a number of new .funds is continuing in all areas which include safety, public': locating in Mansfield and a number ofestablished works projects, and Town rehabilitation: s expanding their: facilities. Because of the revived 1977 saw the delivery of the Modular: Ambulance which was he Town should: benefit from sadditional `revenue. placed into service in August. The new 100 ft. aerial ladder `-tonal expansion and new: construction:. will not truck' was received and placed into active service at the end. y reduce property taxes in.Mansfield, :but itwill of this year. iteoftax increase. :. Earlier this year we had entered into joint municipal) positive economic steps have been taken to reduce purchasing for salt; subsequently, we expanded joint ` f operations and still provide the necessary town purchasing to include gasoline, oil, and heating fuel not only! rhe work force: isrbeing ,reduced mainly through.. with other municipalities but with the; various schools of the`.. and in utilization of Federally -funded work ,communities. Joint purchases of materials in bulk: is much' such as the Comprehensive Employment Training more attractive bidders and, therefore, prices are much. '.). Additionally,.: applications: are being made for more competitive and attractive to the buyers. Additionally, 9 sustaining status but it would be more eq �g, overalltax burden ;would be lessened to: r F `1FI '1 ue,ng imanzea with the Board of Selectmen and t : Committee reviewing all sources of revenue and e HE accounts. In the past Federal Revenue Sharing m been allocated to operating and maintenance) however, it is recommended that Revenue if the Spruce Acres subdivision. The Sharing appropriated for major projects and capital iter �tCS �? otherwise could not afford. To do otherwise, that priate FRS' funds to operating ,.s.r and maintenanc would only lead to a dependence of these funds in ,oval for this connection has been necessary services and then, should these funds. 'a -l� would suddenly be faced withsubstantial increa! • The present standards do not adequately provide for the to maintain :. the services previously provided or wE " ..faced with the problem to reduce the services b termination of FRS funds as a revenue source, It is of the Town Manager, Board ofSelectmen, ii .anc Committee. to present to the taxpayers at the Town. 7s 5 lots for single, family residential• well balanced budget meeting the needs of Mansf William P. Metropulos, Town Manager areas at a reasonable tax rate. at. the end of: this year, we entered into State purchasing of many items. This again PLANNING BOARD r provides municipalities with reduced Prices and will be a substantial savings to he. Town. As an The function of the Mansfield Planning example of substantial savings through state Purchasing:. the approximate 50%savings s Board is tt coordination of Planning P g activities within the cor. on vehicle tires The Board is responsible for the review and approv. Our Water Master Plan. is continuing with well exploration and testing for our future water divisions, as as the coordination and inspect. required improvements supply needs. As an tow J well exploration the Town must acquire additional within responsibility res these devo review rd tand iplans land;, these steps and related costs are extremely important to the Town as it continues to division with respect to hanning elayout to atu proposed street system, storm drainage grow and prosper in a most positive' and progressive manner. In order'. to continue this very, systems, w sewersystems. important plan, we must appropriate sufficient funds on an. annual basis to meet the needs of the The Planning Board reviews all proposed zoning. ments program. and is required bylaw to make a formal recom The Electric: Light Plant continues to grow as the residen tial areas are expanded tion at Town Boardalso sand recommendations Meeting. and as the industrial parks are beingPoard developed Asa member of the Massachusetts Municipal Wholesale capital expenditures. i to ake tis l ecommendal lZon Electric Company (MmWEC) we are able to purchase electricity from: various all gBoardofAppa is applications. generating plants within : MMWEC at a more competitive wholesale rate and thus During 1977 the Planning Board considered four de subdivision and two: are able to pass the saving onto Mansfield users. This we are able to do even: though the plans preliminary subdivisionpla definitive subdivisionlana P Pproved areas follows:.: wholesale rates have continued to increase over he past few years. However, we must all. be : • Rustic Acres This subdivision. is located loft cognizant of the fact that: in the near future, an, increase in electric rates is inevitable..: Street and: contains 8single family residential to .development contains a total The Water, Wastewater 'Treatment :Plant of 650 feet of stre toward the Canoe River. The Planning B and Buildingdrains Departments, as a revenue source, are being 'revie ed These departments, review of the deof this velopment included the analysis impactdevelopment nt the Canoe River.. as the Electric Light Plant, should be self-sustaining,' that is, their revenue should be :. shed. The c 'sewers he not connected to sufficient to offset heir expenditures. It should not. be necessary for the : Town to subsidize the teem and, each lot will r will r individual approval a local the local Board of Health p operation of these departments. The monies used as subsidy could more equitably be used in', theconstructiondwellings. we other non revenue producing departments and areas, thus : assisting in the reduction of taxes. The Strawberry: Meadow -This subdivision is local 'Fruit contains users of the above services would pay slightly. higher rates to achieve: the self singlande tlevt ' for single family dwellings The s. T which development coin business policy for the Town: 500 feet of street, winch drains into the Existing;. into the existing 10 More efficient use of land by the improvement of HE if the Spruce Acres subdivision. The Earth Removal Regulations in the Zoning By-law. In the existing Regulations the Planning Board noted �tCS �? be connected to the municipal sewer reviewing ,oval for this connection has been the following:1.,0� e Massachusetts' Division of Water • The present standards do not adequately provide for the design of earth removal projects so that the .finished This subdivision is located off West project appropriately blends into the natural landscapers 7s 5 lots for single, family residential• The only limitation on excavation of commercial opera t+ development contains 650 feet of road- tions is based on the elevation above the water table. I r �: into an existing brook at the rear of to in interpreting and enforcing I project is proposed to be connected . problems have resulted ^ ser system. However the Massachu- the existing regulations relating to the direction and flow f Water Pollution Control has not of the storm drainage. vection; There are not adequate standards in the Town to cover Ees This subdivision is located off the restoration and development ofponds. t� treets and contains a total of 14 single exists between subdivision control and the -IIS_ development contains a total of 1,300 which drains through a ditch system .Confusion Zoning By-law. The Board will : present to .the 1978 Meeting a comprehensive revision to the UT I Ter. The area is not served with munici Annual Town and, therefore, each lot will have to be earth removal requirements. Board of Health for onsite disposal The Board also reviewed the existing business zoning I[ he issuance of a bpilding permit. within the Town and will be presenting a comprehensive 11 ,viewed two preliminary subdivision revision on business zoning to the 1978 Annual Town Meeting. concept of the business zoning was outlined in I g Hollows" and "Granada Park:" The proposed the Comprehensive Planning Program in 1973 and calls for ear the Board endorsed 49 plans as the lfollowing jobjectives to be met in establishing a new the Subdivision Control Law Not business policy for the Town: 7s included 142 lots for residential use. More efficient use of land by the improvement of I ctor, acting as the Planning: Board'sbuildingand . off-streetparking requirements; as well as I and coordinated: construction of all less services per store than would normally be the case I subdivisions. The following: lists the on an individual scattered site basis. r which' construction was initiated over ... The assurance of the least interference with traffic by '.. 172 '73 '74 '75 '76 '77 Total limiting traffic to fewer and better controlled access 2.15 1.86 1.03 1.76 .32 .56 8.46 points. y... 1 1.06 1.50 .34 .76 4.18 IMore convenience for shoppers making it possible to i 3.21 3.36 1.37 1.76 .32 .56 12.64 accomplish several errands in one trip. ed to the 1977 Annual Town Meeting the , Benefits to store owners since clustered stores are more eceptance: Coach Road, village Road, apt to facilitate more impulse buying than when stores are dispersed. 1 petitions resented tothe 1977 Annual rs..'.. . Formation of more aesthetically pleasing ing centers setings,for rezoning, that were reviewed clarifying the form of the Town and enhancing the value pard recommended favorable action on of the business sites and surrounding property. of on Pratt Street from Industrial to iwn Meeting adopted an amendment to elative: to Flood Control. Several other but the proper quorum was not present MUNICIPAL BUILDING COMMITTEE' the consideration of the articles. v of the Rustic Acres and Beachwoodd Taxpayers will be pleased to know that no new school con the Board noted; with critical concern, struction is anticipated by the Municipal Building Committee t of the increase: in development in the in the near future. Phe Canoe River drains southerly from ' -. The replacement of the High School roof is essentially nt. While a single relatively flat grape g complete and. no leaks have been reported to the Municipal j k ividuaI. home may. not have an adverse the Canoe River may not be able to. Building Committee. We do not anticipate making final pay :. shed,.. 3 rate of run off from the area once it is ment to the contractor until after the Winter of 1978, which is. J. Accordingly, the Town should consider a reasonable time to test the work done. >reased development standards in the preliminary planning. is proceeding for a proposed new ge basin to prevent an increased rate of ... Public. Library. Architect Dix Shevalier of Raynham has: ry . have an adverse effect on existing an d __. Committee and the retained to help 'r he Building Commit: been P.. i ment.: These standards could be n the Library Trustees and staff in developing plans.. The proposed' e in. the lot size within the Canoe River: site is on West Street across from Old Colony Motors. Appli- cations will be made for any available Federal funds for the ' - 3rd also considered amendments to the. project. 11 1.70 4 80 22 JTANT i FOR 1976 -':1977 try 'ation & Unclassified72 c Enterprises 5 40 s rvay ,81882 0 dar Ambulance ------Interest&Debt 384 Veterans Services 240 Agency & Miscellaneous : ' 787, '.0.00 Schools 40,645 38 .180 Refunds 1,904, It 4,915,663.21 31.40 Total 22; Department Station Roof 15,651, 6,636.00 ANALYSIS OF PAYMENTS FOR 1976 0.00 1, '. 63,986.62 -1977 63,986.62 Ging Inspector GENERALGOVERNMENT 14,450 00 14,449.39 ;. .61 [ing Inspector Expense 1,000.00 y.. 878.58 121.42 Forwarded 550.00 550.00 from 1975-76 ii '125.00 1976-77 Cash Receipts, Expended '0.00 100-0 Reserve Fund Approp.. Transfers 1976-77 I 105-0 Moderator's Expense 60,000.00: 4,147.52 10.00 s&Pests 110-0 Finance Committee Expense I00.00:: 4,055.50 33;?48.50 [ I .....151 0 Selectmen's Expense 125.00 2,403.00 11000 0 ,Moth 160.0 Town Manager -:Salaries 3,680.00 14,738,65 ;.60.00 ;! 161-0 Town Manager's Expense 39,188.00-: 3,851.10 3,680.00 ' 1620 Consultant Services 1,855.00. 100.00 38,431.51 l 165-0 Town Hall Office Expense-AllDepts. 4,330.00 300.00 1;936.51 `i 170-0 Town Clerk & Account Salaries 171-0 Town 17,085.00 1,000.00 4,171.39 18,051.58 HEALTH AND SANITATION Clerk & Accountant Expense 37,532.00 : ,. th Department Fee " 173-0 Out -Of -State Travel - 1,255.00 - 0.00 36;703.07 .i 1780 Central Accounting Equipment g qu 1.00 120.00 1,237.79 th Department 1800 Tax Collector&Treasurer Salaries 2,05000 5,218.63 0.00 (! 1810 Tax Collector& Treasurer Expense 20,247.00 853.38 '. 0.00 503.38 1820 Land Court& Tax Title Expense 4,330.00 275.00 18,602.15 j 190-0 Assessors Salaries r 2,200.00 -: 1,630.31 .4,579.87 ',3,327.84 ' 191-0 Assessors Expense ' 20,594.00 -. 66,582.01 12,132.57 54,449.44 193-0 Licensing Commission 4,730 00 2,853.96 17,534.01 2,853.96 194-0 Town Counsel Feel.: 50.00 ` 4,350.36 2,500.00 195-0 Town Counsel Expense 8,350.00 = 3,181.34 47.89 r, 196-0 Elections&Registrations Services&Fees :' 5,000.00 `: 8,35 9,196.55 197-0 Election& Registrations Expense . 4,50000 1 47.00 4'987'33 Ei 198-0 Employment Contract- Negotiation Fees 200-0 3,650,027.43 .00 1,000.94 5,52743 4,341.95 0.00 Planning Board Expense 13,500.00 5,080.00 1,120.00 0.00 201-0 Planning Board Salaries -:1,855.00 228.62 .8,58000 +-� 206-0 Board of Appeals Expense 24,534.00 2,083.03 202.95 209-0 Planning Board Engineering Services :2,385.00 400.00' 24,223.59 4,657.32 209.1 Legal Research Study of Status of Town S ts. . 225.00: 2,615.74 ..11,977.52 210-0 Town Hall Janitor Salaries & Wages 80.00 2,000.00 '. 225.00 2,000.00 211-0 Town HallExpense' 9,080.00 7,075.29 ' 67.26 17,415.38 215-0 Memorial Bldg. (Library) ry) Janitor Salaries 14,60000 ,058.42 144,599:51 50.00 Y Expense 216-0 Memorial Bldg. (Library) :' 229800 2,35704: 2,327.31 29.73 P nse Total General Go Government ment -5 000. 00 778.75 ` 00 2,200.29 0.00 Loss Escrow - Chlorination Bldg. 30 302,135.00 0 16,185.93: 4 278 817: . 817.81 81 6,410.00 PUBLICSAFETY 41,700.00 38,282.12 3000: Police Department Salaries c Bay Brook Const. Design & Planning 10,000.00 649.91 301-0: Police Department Ex Expense 317,814.00 44,629.61 43,858.93 .. 3030. Pollee Department-.. Radio Equipment 33,06000 13,243.00 2 83,901.13 3 33,046.85 13,241.64 3100 Police De partment- Cruisers '< ' 1,000.00 10,959.46 312-0 Police Cruisers - Ins. Loss Escrow 8,000.00 `. 259,198.00 0(00 6,934.00 346,138.33 3130 Rotary File 411.68 350-0 Fire Department Salaries & Wages W Highway Division Salaries 483.45 158.40 176,777.95 351-0 Squad & Companies 329;024.00 1,400.00 - 59.78 40,098.88 3520. Fire Engine No. 1, 4,6&Ladder Co. 2,000.00 : 23,900.00 328,663,35 a 34,826.41 353-0 Fire Department Expense 12,892.00 909.50 1 9.00 363-0 Ambulance Escrow 33,830.00 10,379.84 j:2 15100 3560 : Ambulance Expense ' W. Highway Div. 1/2 Ton Pickup 1,262.26 33;130.01 3,400.00 X0.00 3,950.00 .555.70 : 576.18 tyProjects 3,181:04 12 et Lighting 76,000.00 dar Ambulance `. 4,318.75 4,318.75 '.0.00 41arm.Maintenance 5,000 00 4,615.66 384.34 Department Chief's Vehicle " Department Station Roof 6,636.00 6,636.00 0.00 tl Truck '. 63,986.62 ' 63,986.62 Ging Inspector Salary 14,450 00 14,449.39 ;. .61 [ing Inspector Expense 1,000.00 878.58 121.42 rof Weights & Measures Fee 550.00 550.00 0.00 !r of Weights&Measures Expense '125.00 125.00 '0.00 )fficer Fee 3,00000 3,000.00 '.0.00 )fficer Expense 3,00000 1,147.52 4,147.52 10.00 s&Pests 3,650.00 462.07 '.. 4,055.50 56.57 Replacement & Beautification 1.00 2,40300 : 2,403.00 1.00 ,Moth 15,000.00 14,738,65 261.35 Defense Expense. 2,97500 1,244.94 3,851.10 368.84 nspector Fee 1,700.00 1,700.00 : 0.00 nspector Expense -300.00 300.00 ',0.00 [Public Safety 791,321.00 :84,756.29 766,680.75 109,396.54 HEALTH AND SANITATION ,. th Department Fee 15,750 00 15,750.00 0.00 th Department Medical Expense 850.00 120.00 730.00 th Department General Expense 2,05000 2,029.22 :20.78 th Engineering Services . 500.00 853.38 850.00 503.38 th Department Fees 12,135.00 11,967.25 167.75 Mord River Sanitary District : 11,000.44 10,992.36 8.08 mtions Sewer Disposal Plant 66,582.01 12,132.57 54,449.44 'own Sewage Disposal System 2,853.96 2,853.96 tewater Treat. Plant : 2,500.00 2,500.00 ❑eeringServices Lagoon Pond 3,181.34 3,181.34 lgeSettling Tanks 35,000.00 25,803.45 9,196.55 lities Planning .'Reg. Sewer Plant - 52,314.64 52,314.64 10.00 tal Health Clinic 5,400.00 5,400.00 0.00 eHealth Service 1,120.00 1,120.00 0.00 W. Sewer Division Salaries 42,805.00 37,636'08 5,168.92 sr Division Expense 1,750.00 1,547.05 202.95 ige Treatment Plant Expense 50,425.00 45,767:88 4,657.32 ,rMainExtension 11,977.52 ..11,977.52 �r Plant Alarm System 2,000.00 '. 2,000.00 ting Sewer Line Infiltration 15,000.00 7,075.29 ' 4,659.91 17,415.38 c Bay Brook Land Taking 1,000.00 950.00 50.00 ige Sludge System 2,35704: 2,327.31 29.73 .C. Sewer Treatment 7,000.00 778.75 ` 7,778.75 0.00 Loss Escrow - Chlorination Bldg. 6,410.00 6,410.00 bish Collection Expense Contract 41,700.00 38,282.12 3,417.88 c Bay Brook Const. Design & Planning 10,000.00 649.91 9.350.09 n& Deepen Back Bay Brook 44,629.61 43,858.93 770.68 W. Landfill Salaries 13,243.00 13,241.64 1.36 Ifill Maintenance Expense 10,970.00 10,959.46 10.54 I Health & Sanitation `. 259,198.00 222,013.98 346,138.33 135,073.65 HIGHWAYS W Highway Division Salaries 177,979.00 176,777.95 1,201.05 W Highway Division Expense 40,150.00 40,098.88 51.12 1wayExpense Snow & Ice Removal : 23,900.00 10,926.41 34,826.41 0.00 iwayDept, - Chapter 1140(approp.) 9.00 9.00 0.00 IwayDept. Chapter 1140 (autho) 15.00 15100 .0.00 W. Highway Div. 1/2 Ton Pickup 3,400.00 3,400.00 X0.00 Loss Escrow Highway 576.18 : 576.18 tyProjects 2,000.00. 2,000.00 et Lighting 76,000.00 66,593.11 9,406.89 istmas Holiday Lighting 2,387.52: 1,967.11 420.41 !h Basin Cleaning Contract 3,000.00 2,444.87 555.13 et Improvement Program '; 50,000.00 2,761.56 : 45,053.64 7,707.92 Tway Dept. Street Reconstruction '. 13,166.12 '. 13,166.12 inage Projects : 5,000.00 4,947.85 52.15 am Improvement 7,407.00 217.50 7,189.50 :13 580-0 Chapter 90 Construction -Elm Street 581-0 Gift- Samoset Ave. Sidewalk f 150.00 715.51 190.00 580-1 Chapter 90 Maintenance -Franklin Street 50.00 3,071.22 1,275.84 580-4 Chapter 90Const. -Gilbert& West Sts. ;nd Account': 16,615.30 1,696.93 345.13 c1 580-10 Relocation of Maple Street. Pond Account 72,100.00 4,130.00 ` 1 ` 580-12 Chapter 90 - Layout & Construction Pond Restoration : 5.00 1,100.00 500.00 !I 58014 Old Colony Railroad Bed Layout Pond Control Outlet 15,300.20 8,46750 3,338.42 Chapter 90 Maintenance Hwys. & Bridges ions 788.19 2,200.00 176,330.86 124,958.57 Total Highway. ,nt&Pnt&PenseProgram ports Printing & Distribution 7,000.00 368.50 6,368[50 0.00 379,429.00 151,822.99 384,818.82 643.10 206.90 VETERANS' SERVICES 800.00 79,240.00 3,681.34 793.00 82,825,26 ' 570-0 Veterans Services Salaries e weet Memorial Fund - Gift 180.00 ' iI 571-0 Veterans Services Expense 5,786.00 1,500.00 572-0 Veterans Benefits 400.00 5,795.03 Total Veterans Services 45,000.00 200.00 385.20 34,465.15 81.29 ii 51,196.00 40,645.38 940.00 ' SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES 9,085.22 5,50641 {i 600-0 Public Library Salaries Committee Expense 18,820.71 9,656.12 605-0 Library Expense 49,498.06 45,69868 ,. 606-0 Library Renovation Program 15,800.00 800.0016,597.70 1,437.87 956.61 Public Library Grant quipment Town Offices 7,582.34 ,;.5,790.80 90.00 Library Expense LSCA Title I of WW II Mem. Sch. Fund Exp. 127.13 60.90 ' Total.Library West Street Land Gift: 2,488 49 2,488.49 : 'Il ,i 660-0 Southeastern Regional School District 65,298.00 10,897.96 ` 70,575.67 149.02 High School Building Program 86,839.00 1,208.00 86,839.00 12.00 f Qualters&Robinson Schools: Additions ation Commission Expense 1,000.00 395.00 1,360.38 Permanent School Building Committee :Conservation 487,745.08 452,805.72 93,935.00 Trade Schools ,quisitionFund at Building Committee Expense 10,181.96 17,397.96 1,634.52 Summer School : 2,500.00' 1,100.00. 1 �i Adult Education ' Approp. 3,600.00. : 515.33 3;578.76 14,246.54 Adult Education -Revolving 7,700.00' 7,700.00 65,280.25 Revolving Fund - Ch. 44 Sec.. 53 M.H.S. Screation & Unclassified 21,197.84 16,353.25 729,610.97 Summer Salaries School Salaries PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES 4,338.47 11;542.74 SchoolExpense 3,491,982.00. 212,000.00 160,540.60 5 Total School '. 896,046.00 '. 3,190,050.44 301 :es uses 4,619,263.00 758,467.27 854;586.03 4,915,663.21 (: gj ,462 650-0 Parks & Commons Salaries RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED: 651-0 Parks & Commons Expense '. [ER ACCOUNTS :ciationFund 185,580.61 656-0 Daniel Ryan Park 6,380.00 28'449.73 1 6570 Gift Upkeep of Scoreboard at Memorial Park ghtDepartment 325.66 5,819.48 .43.89 5,149,948.15 658-0 Gift -Softball Lights - Water Division Salaries 82.38 .79,146.66 Maple Park Bathhouse 6590 Memorial Park Expansion(Hutchason) `- Water Division Expense 600.00 17,904.44 453.57 90,602.98 Gift for Youth Committee 75,000.00 17,578.72 North Factory Pond (Community Dev.) 'int for Water Development 100.00 250.00 74, CommunityDevelopment Fund 10,000.00 10,000,00 .4,50000 Gift- Robert Libby Memorial: 7,656.01 32,000.00 30,035.00 ,.1 Keach Memorial Fund 115.00 90.00 115.00 MBTA 2,200.00 40212 414.37 2,; Medical Bills - William Faria 5,500.00 3,593.00 490.75 Expansion 670-0 Playground Salaries 8,294.64 1,000.00 1,000.00 5 671-0 Playground Expense 21,971.00 17,500.00 19,529.08 '2,4 672-0 Playground Equipment 3,975.00 M442.66 3,224.56 7 Escrow for Vandalism - Maple Park 6,599.40 29382 293.82 ig& Repairing W. Mans. Wells #2&#3 6730 Maple park Development 236.72 1,140.00 846.42 2 6740 Maple Park Recreation Program 3,144.55 2,357.41. 2,357.41 ;ontrol 674-0A Maple Park Development Gift < 3,070.00 9,219.07 2,277.58 later Department 675-0 Fisher Richardson House 208,455.12 364.00 36400 7! 676-0 Cabot Pond Restoration 225.00 4,73175 47.92 - 677-0A Gift- Fisher Richardson 3,310.03 2,000.00 1,013 29 if '`2;0( 677-0B State Grant Council on Aging; 4,976.92 15.06; - 1,048.43 ;... 677-0 Council on Aging - Fees & Wages 11615.00' 465.00 1 1,15 678-A Council on Aging Gift' 7,12000 0.00 6,744.89-37 234,695.00. 678-0. Council on Aging Expense 222,338.20 555.92' 132.92 '42'. 6790: Fulton Pond Channel 8,156.00 : 12,356.80 8,129.62 253.16'. ,'21 ' 25i Id Persons&Property f 150.00 40.00 190.00 .o and Park Area Gift 3,071.22 1,275.84 1,795.38 ;nd Account': 1,696.93 345.13 1,351.80 , Pond Account 4,130.00 4;130.00 '60000 �Y Pond Restoration 1,100.00 500.00 : Y Pond Control Outlet 7,145.00 3,338.42 3,806.58 ; ions 176,340.00 123,000.00 2,200.00 176,330.86 124,958.57 9.14 241.43 E€ ,nt&Pnt&PenseProgram ports Printing & Distribution 6,000.00 368.50 6,368[50 0.00 Holidays 850.00 643.10 206.90 oldiers Graves 800.00 79,240.00 3,681.34 793.00 82,825,26 7.00 96.08 e weet Memorial Fund - Gift 180.00 :180.00 :Pond Land Taking 1,500.00 1,500.00 325.00 row Account - Cemetery Wall 325.00 )ods Study Committee Expense 200.00 81.29 118.71 tion of Town Hall & Police Station 3,732.56 940.00 2;792.56 HImprovements 9,085.22 5,50641 3,57681 Committee Expense 18,820.71 9,656.12 3,164 59 inial icentennial Committeo' Expense 100.00' ,. 100.00 Gs&Restoration(Town Hall) 1,437.87 956.61 481.26 quipment Town Offices 1,558.84 90.00 1,468.84 of WW II Mem. Sch. Fund Exp. 60.90 60.90 West Street Land Gift: 20000 : 20000 at Development Commission Exp. 15000 149.02 .98 at Development Finance Authority': 225.00 12.00 213.00 ation Commission Expense 1,000.00 395.00 1,360.38 34.62 :Conservation 51,300.00 90,947.50' 93,935.00 48,312.50 ,quisitionFund at Building Committee Expense 2,800.00 17,397.96 1,634.52 18,563.44 ; oil South Common 1,100.00. 26.17 :1,07383 ,at Outside Details 11,292.54 14,246.54 -2,954.00 !! pool Roof Repair 132,394 19 65,280.25 67,113.94 ; Screation & Unclassified 605,264.00 376,800.25 729,610.97 252,453.28 PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES ,al LightMaint. & Operations 5,280,39124 1307443.09 ving Account 301,557.03 :es uses 484,391 12 [ER ACCOUNTS :ciationFund 185,580.61 185,580.61 al Fund New Equipment 10,000.00 10,00000 ghtDepartment 5,475,971.85 5,149,948.15 326,023.70 - Water Division Salaries 86,777.00 .79,146.66 7,630.34 `- Water Division Expense 92,945 00 '.. 90,602.98 .2,342.02 )epartment:-Cleaning Mains 65,157.27 65,157.27 'int for Water Development 820.00 ' 820.00 ition of Pumping Stations .4,500.00 .4,50000 eplacement - Water Projects 3,000.00. 7,656.01 .10,656.01 nation Auxiliary Power 115.00 115.00 7,223.75 4,982.89 2,240.86 coming nation Monitors 4,083.75 3,593.00 490.75 Expansion 8,294.64 8,294 64 and Welan Toed Wel l 23,396.57 17,500.00 ...5,896.57 Well 77,227.46 M442.66 47,784.80 cploration&Testing Program 15,000.00 6,599.40 12,569.92 y 9,029.48 ig& Repairing W. Mans. Wells #2&#3 236.72 : 236.72 ace Loss Escrow Water Department 3,144.55 37144.55 ;ontrol 10,000.00 `. 9,219.07 '. 780.93 later Department 207,722.00 208,455.12 247,057.18 169,119.94 t Maintenance Expense 3,100.00 1,666.89 4,73175 35.14 t Construction 3,310.03 27296.74 1,013 29 airport 3,100.00 4,976.92 7,028.49 - 1,048.43 INTEREST AND MATURING DEBT 565,000.00 565,000.00 0.00 A 234,695.00. - 222,338.20 12,356 80 nterest and Maturing Debt 799,695.00.'. 787,.338.20 : 12,356.80 .l: ,i Mansfield WWII Mem. AGENCY AND MISCELLANEOUS Proceeds from Dog Licensee Due Scholarship Fund Do FundA 6,000 00 6,000.00 encY—Sale of Dogs = ,: 3,840.85 .i .Water Agency :24.00 3°867.70 Alice I. Cobb Gift Fund 1,462.40 85.60 '. 1,338.88 1,477.40 it Payroll Ded. for State With. Taxes 1,376.08 ..y Payroll ed. for Fed With. Taxes s; 2,017.10 , Payroll ed. for Retirement 222,018.14 222,020.52. 2, PayrollDedi for Savings:Bonds696,37702 696,327.02: 272,875.01 237,752.64'. qtr Payroll Ded: for Blue Cross&Blue Shield 3,771.25_ 35 1?ayrollDed. .forLifeInsurance 3,546.25. "tr StateAudit Municipal Accts . 138,14730 113,543.37< 246 SEateParks&Reservations ,6,750.00 5,584.19. ;1;1 t r County Tax .17,377.47 555.77: 16,8 i Motor Vehicle Excise Tax 84,88548 39,592.57 45.,2 ;.I,�i Mosquito Control 266,110.88 240,68238 25,4. S.E. Mass. Air Pollution Control2,959.20 1,615.50 1,3? School Lunch Fund 13,60032 6,056.82 Custodial Revolving Fund 2,654.46 7,59 2,046.80 60 School Athletic Fund 233,770.05 204,989.09 25,78 School Band&;Music Fund 5,569.31 4,621.05 94 ESEA Title IIProj. 208 —:1973 11,673.76 11,607.12 61 l i ESEA Title II Pro'. 567.35 2,11255 31 f 2,561 25 J 208 — FY 1974 265,35 131 Iig ESEA Title IIProj.SMILE 2,012;46 265.35 t ESEA Title I Pro'. I 265.35 2,277.64 66 ESEATitleIProj. SSIST761167-071 14..91 9,419:91 14.66 0 ESEA Title I Early Bird 74167268 14,730.00 9,419.91 '0 ESEA Title IVLibra-ries 14,730.o0 0 ESEA Library 139 FY 1975 6,749.00 '6,749.00 li ESEA Title IIFY1976Proj.167 6,17245 71 96 '2,528.69 ESEA Title III NDEA 3,643, 74-88 -. 71.96 0.. ESEA Title VNDEA 2,012.292,012.29 Unpaid Bills 5,135.22 0,. S.E. Mass. Re °1'Plan582.50 5,135;! .Assess.&Econo.Dev. 15,654.20 582.;Perpetual Care 1,867.05 237.25 15,416.4 'i Tailings 748.61 1,567.05 O.I Sale of Real Estate — N.E. power 1,922.41 748.91 Chapter 766 —Spec Ed 7,166.25 753'88 : 55.35 2,620.9 Dog Licenses Refund from County 7,166.2 ESEA Title IGRASP 9,577.00 1,477.10' 1,207.40 9,577 01 Total Agency and Miscellaneous 2,68450 0.01 ,595.00 56496 55 53,265.08 2,102,648.08 1,904;484.81 17,0983; .251,428.35 Taxes: REFUNDS Personal Property Tax Real Esta te Tax Excise Tax 780.43 780.43 Water Liens 12,463.35 12,463 35 TotalRefunds 9,649.03 9;649.03 GRAND TOTAL ; 80.00 "80.00 22,972(81 22972. DEFERRED REVENUE 81 8,136,886.08 9,435,969.45 15,651,780.58 1,921,074.95 $12,686.76 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Not Due. Due: Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1977 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1978 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1979 2,2 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1980 2,0. Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in I981: 1,9' Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1982 1,91 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1983 1,0: Apportioned Sewer As Apportioned Sewer AsessmentsDue in 1984' 1,05 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1985' 81 Apportioned Sewer AssessmentsDue in 1986 43 ssessments Due in 1987 43 431 31 16 FEE,,�" . ;. Sewer Assessments Due in 1988 36.51 dSewer Assessments Due in 1989 36.51 d Sewer Assessments Due in 1990 36.51 12,686.76 '' BOND RECORD 1976-77 NBalance Paid During Balance �,. July 1, 1976 1976-77' Outstanding lementary School Loan 360,000.00 40,000.00 320,000.00 giiSchoolLoan 2,855,000.00 :. 290,000.00 2,565,000.00 ?3-eatment Plant :;10,000.00 10,0011.00 0.00 6gnds 50,000.00 25,000.06] 25,000.00 :Bands 350,000.00 25,000.00; 325,000.00 ['AL 3,625,000.00 390,000.00' 3,235,000.00 DEBT ACCOUNTS - BONDS PAYABLE and. Special Town Meeting 2/23/70 etired at$30,000Annually each yearthru 1975 ' eiiredat$25,000Annually each year 1976thru 1977 ......: ......... ......... ......... .......... 25,000.00 hool Roof. Town Meeting 5/21/74 etired in three years . ........; ........: ........... 220,000.00 (•ell. Special Town Meeting 9/16/74 Alred in fifteen years ........ ...... .. ...... .., ......... ............ ...... .......... 385,000:00/ 'rojectLoan Town Meeting, March 9, 1964 Aired at $45,000 Annually thru 1970. incl :tired at $40,000 Annually thru 1984 incl . ..... ... ............. .. ......... ......... ........... 320,000.00 reject Loan Town Meeting, March 13, 1967 :. .tired at $145,000 Annually thru 1987 incl ...... ......... ......... ........ . ......... ........... 1,595,000.00 al L ight Sub S ta tion - Issued 1972 tired at$20,000 Annually thru 1983(140,000) :tired at$50,000 Annually thru 1982 (Issued 1973 300,000) . ......... .......: ......... ........ ... 440,000.00 roject Loan (Additional Loan) Town MeetingMarch 13 1967 liredat $100,000 Annually 1970 thru 1979 incl. (tired at$90,000 Annually 1980 thru 1984 incl. .. ........: ......... ........: .............. ...... 750,000.00 reject Loan, Act of 1948 Bends—Issued 1972 aired at$45,000 Annually each year 1973 to 1980 aired at $40,000 year 1981 .... .. ......... ................. ... .... _ .... .......... ........ ; .. 220,000.00 3,955,000.00 TRUST ACCOUNTS nds: In custody of Treasurer: i &Securities: custody of Treasurer 952701.94 Stabilization Fund : 1,351.67 custody of Library Trustees 2,352.74 Williams School Fund 1,592.82 Jacob Williams Lecture Fund 5,946.56 World War II Mere. Fund 46,320.36 Perpetual Care Fund 13;16831 Guarantee Deposit Fund '5,000.00 Stephen F.$each Fund ': 22,322.22 95,701.94 In custody of Library Trustees: Henry T. Phipps Lib Fund 530.75 Fannie' J. Morse Lib. Fund 490.02 i Lila M. Hodges Lib: Fund 590.05 Mary Colpas Lib. Fund : ''496.62 Mansf. Public Lib. Gen. Acc't:.. 245.30 2,352.74 98,054.68 98,054.68 17 i i Balance Sheet — June 30, 1977 ASSETS: 649.66 35905624 FI1 tion �f Cash: 1,013.29 DEFERRED REVENUE ..i General. Apportioned Sewer Assessments, Not Due 11 Onhandandin Banks ".i , $1,112,074.09 Revenue 197778 451,149.31 I Federal Revenue Sharing 321,581.08 Invested Funds Regular Public Works II – P,o j 1400,000.00 NET FUNDED OR FIXED DEBT' Community Development P'a 62,035.00 41,265.00 2,936,955.17 , . Inside Debt Limit General 3,000.00 t� Petty Cash: 3rvefor Abatement 1975 Outside Debt Limit: Town Clerk 100.06 General 3,480,000.0( �I School.Dept. 25.00 Light Plant Construction 440,000.0( Electric Dept. 100.00 Water 385,000.00 Water Dept. 5000 27500 TOTALASSETS $ Accounts Receivable: 50,624.92 LIABILITIES Taxes: 540,341.96 1 Levy of Personal Property 1972 1,015.20 Gifts and Bequests: 7,166.25 Levy of Personal Property 1973. 2,071.84 Alice I. Cobb Fund Levy of Personal Property 1974 '. 1,257.48 Stephen Keach Fund 2,004.85 Levy of Personal Property 1975 3,518.51 P/R Ded. Blue Cross & Blue Shield :10,983.53 Levy of Personal Property 1976 4,150.23 : P/R Ded. Savings Bonds 24,603.93. Levy of Personal Property 1977 1 Levy of Real Estate Taxes 1975 7828.92 19,842.18 P/R Ded. Group Insureance 225.00'. 1,165.81 Levy of Real Estate Taxes 1976 1043213 6496210' P/R Ded. Retirement Reserve for Petty Cash 35,122.37'. Levy of Real Estate Taxes 1977 278,895.14 354,289.37 Inside Debt Limit General .275.00' ' Taxes in Litigation ,erveduntil Collected: Guarantee Deposit Fund Electric Light Dept. 44,633.87 State and County Assessments: Revenue Motor Vehicle Excise: Motor Vehicle Excise Tax 1,343.70: Levy of 1972 Levy of 1973 348.62. 26,338.84' Mosquito Control S.E. Mass. Air Pollution 7,543.50'. Levy of 1974 Levy Of 1975 35,290.07 37,551.88' County Tax ' State Municipal Audit 606.66 25,428.50. Levy of 1976 81,178.10. : State Parks and Reservation 16,821.70:.'. 45,295.91'.' Levy of 1977 P/R Deduction Sta te Withholding Taxes 89,355.09 270,062.60 Agency: 2.38 P/R Deduction Fed'1Withholding Taxes 50.00.' Dogs Sold 9.00 Special Assessments: 5238 . Water Agency 48.40 Committed Sewer 7,485.77 Tailings Sewer Rentals 5,795.17 ` 13,280.94'. Federal Grants Tax Titles & Possessions: Revenue Sharing 321,581.08 '. Tax Title Tax Possessions 26,420.21 : Public Works II Community Development 62,035 00 :. '. 124,745.42 18,628.83 45,049.04 _ SchoolE.S.E.A. 41,265.00 Departmental:: Special Education Chapter 766 22,816.34 9,577.00 `Ambulance Fire Department : 15,497.24 Unpaid Bills Highway Department 7500 ,. 357.25 Perpetual Care 47358,490.69 20,198.74 ', Veterans '. Police Department 8,428.72 Revolving Funds: aneousOperating Account Agency: 30.00 24,388.21 School Athletic Fund )SchoolBand 66.64 Sporting License Proceeds 100.00 : School Lunch 138.89 ' 28,780.96 '. Dog Licenses 26.85 126.85 - Custodial :. 948.26 Water: School Chapter 44—Lost Books 2,795.73 Rates 23,830.76 Appropriation Balances: 192,346.47 Jobbing Liens 990.15 ' 2,282.35 27,103.26 General Municipal Light Department 738,373.76 Municipal Light Dept. 75.00 Maintenance & Operation 130,443.09 '. Light&Power 442,169.68 Depreciation Fund : Substation Easement 195,580.61 Jobbing Outside Revolving Funds 8,979.63 451,149.31 Interest onHigYiSchool Roof 1,000001;0 I 2,954.00 -. 7,587.99 State& County Aid to Highways 173,000.00 Water: State& County Aid to Airport :;4,003.30 177,003.30 .Maintenance 82,331.34 ' 42,000.00 Construction 76,826.04 '1 : 47,216.08 18 545,682.04 Tax Title Five Year Escrow 649.66 35905624 FI1 tion 1,013.29 Departmental: n Account 197775 7,934,09400 Municipal Light Dept. 451,149.31 Water Revenue 27,103.73 �rve for Abatement 1973 138.80 Aid to Highway 3,000.00 3rvefor Abatement 1975 24,67595 Sewer Revenue :5,096.72 F lrvefor Abatement 1976 30,556.11 r UnapportionedandApportioned 12,686.76 G 3rve for Abatement 1977 106,831.48 162,502.34 Sewer Not Due 16,917.23 Aus Reserve Fund 50,624.92 Departmental Revenue 24,388.21 540,341.96 1,327,841.74 Sale of Real Estate 7,166.25 ;ave Apportioned Sewer :10,983.53 1 to Library 5,462.43 I to Highway 173,000.00 I NET FUNDED&FIXED DEBT4 90 Highway 103,268.51 281,730.94 Inside Debt Limit General 100,000.00 }i ,erveduntil Collected: Revenue :4,003.30 Outside Debt Limit General 3,480,000.00 [Litiga 44,633.87 Water 440,000.00 ehiclesuon ,270,062.59 28,534.43 Light Plant Construction 385,000.00 4,305,000.00 1 e Revenue. 11,172.39 TOTAL LIABILITIES $17,006,931.12 epossession TREASURER AND COLLECTOR Civil Defense Reimbursement 519.68 As for 1976-77 Highway Funds 124,745.42 fight Department Receipts Sewer Plant Construction '47,366.36 tee Deposit Fund $ 44,99500 2,065,824.69 1dPower 47358,490.69 20,198.74 ', U.S. Government aneousOperating Account :81,848.02 TitleIEducation Title III Education .73,565.00 3,617.00 4,505,532.45 .Sewer Facilities Planning ;34,050.00 irtment Receipts Revenue Sharing 315,370.00 ;ales 192,346.47 Airport Construction 3,254.60 75.00 Sewer Plant Construction 18,800.00 rvices 6,750.00 : School Library 6,172.45 199,171.47 Emergency Prep, Reimbursement' 7,587.99 Title II Public Works 41,265.00 irtment Receipts CommunityDev. Bloc Grants ' 42,000.00 Use Receipts : 47,216.08 545,682.04 47,216.08' '. ' Bristol County tor's Receipts Dog Fund 1,207.40 (See Report of Tax Collector Insurance Dividends 1,263.02 Details) 5,581,042.30 Dutch Elm Disease 462.07 it and Charges 23,93708 2,932.49 5,604,979.38 PayrDeductions 1talAccounts Receivable FeederalderalWithholding Tax 696,377.02 ance'Service. - 4,870.87 :222,018.14 lall Rentals 3,250.00': RehStatrWithholdingmaTax Retirement X238,088.62 Department 874.00 Blue Cross - Blue Shield 112,536.29 : 8,994.87 .Insurance 5,335.74 ealth of Massachusetts Bonds 3,445.25 in's Services 14,507.65 1,277,801.06 Aide- Chapter 70 1,095,524.55 Town Clerk's Receipts Bldg. Asst. Chapter 645 130,330.23. ` ,'.Receipts - 4,464.33 ational Education 2,244.50 Sporting Licenses 5,694.50 portation— Chapter 71 120,655.00 Dog Fees 27660.30 [Lunch 91,328.79 12,819.13 y Lunch ionalEducation Transportation 696.67 56.00. Applications for Permits 8,507.00 dEducation `Chapter 71B '341,451.00 -Building 770.00 .state Exemption Reimb. 7,087.50 'Gas Plumbing 3,023.00 At Services 200.00 3,727A3 ' Electrical' 1,647 50 :Library E; Reimbursement 3,10450' Board of Health 9,575.00 204:00:' Lottery Aid 82,279.71 Fire Department 19 i �I Sewer Connections 325.00 In Lieu of Taxes ,. 24,051.50 WW II Memorial Scholarships Department Receipts Municipal Outside Details SIISchool School Lunch Fund 5 129,513.53 Keach. Fund Honor Roll Athletic: Fund 11,673.76 Electric, Department it School and Music Notes &Bonds Due an tk� Miscellaneous Receipts ..2,112.55 842.37 Interest on Principal Adult Education 10 Reimb.— EmployeeBenefits School Outside Details ,062:50 3705.89 3,70514 Reimb. —Auto Liability : Revolving Fund Book Replacement , School Dept. Reimbursement -Census AliSale t 162,116.74 Of Surplus Equipment P, Miscellaneous Receipts Escrow— Sale of Tax Title Land ,i Miscellaneous Receipts TaxTieeAccou t Tax Title Account : 12,714.90 Miscellaneous Refunds Unapportioned Sewer Betterment 6,153.87 Gifts to Town Library Fines ', 1,390.85 Rental of Land Interest Income on Investments 1,301.81 Interest Income on Investments 32,932.57 Cancellation of Power Payment of Revenue Sharing Cash Court Fines 3,053.20 Municipal Lien Certificates 4,71410. Total Receipts for 1976-77 77 Attleboro Water Agency 1,722.00 Cash Balance July 1, 1976:1 'Sale ofDogs 1,339.28' Bond Anticipation Notes t! -Board of Appeals 255.00. Revenue Anticipation Notes Planning Board 1,430.00. Invested Funds as of June 30, 1977 Sealer of Weights & Measures 1,588.70'.. '< Insurance Loss Reimbursements 746.40.. 3,815.22 1 Less Disbursements made 1n accordance Workmen's Compensation Reimb. 1,38229 with vouchers and warrants Conservation Commission approved by Airport Rentals and Tiedowns 100.00: Selectmen -1 � I 5,429.42. Cash Balance June 30, 1977 TAX COLLECTIONS FOR 1976 - 1977 Balance Year Tax Joly 1, 1976 1971 Excise Tax' Commitments Receipts Refunds & Rescinded Trans. to Abatements Overpayments 1972 Excise Tai: — 1980 Abatements Tax Title 1973 Excise Tas 36375 2739484 1513 1980 1974 Exclse Tait 1975 Excise Tail 39,91992 — .105600 `, 42758 : 2,84301 236.16 69 490 74 1976 Excise Tax:. 172.060 92 ..:19,970 60 4228286 1182,695.15 18 97 5,34745 72105 1977 Excise Tax 1972 Personal Tax19 301520 252,060.92 350,779.77 : 179 745 91 29,46178 50 P22 658 59 7 016.93 169206 1973 Personal Tax : 2,071 84 — 1975 Personal Tax `2,12352 — 1975 Personal Tax 5,12265 84924 1680 1977 Personal: Tax 6,93089 25085 <2,15985 1,35408 1979. Personal Tai 1979': Real Estate Tax 7. 231,94710 220,75188 ,;.1,04832 92553 .3,712 80 354.90 .4,563 42 FY75 Real Estate Tax FY75 Water Ltens: 34,372.68 :3,17336 ..21,52708 139006 - 12919 FY76 Real Estate Tax 183.37 223,468 32 17.28 100 00 :. 2,384.28 FY76 Water Lens 1;122 53 FY77 1,879 68 157 299 35 : 7 50 699 26 116.63 609 21 : 3,025 60 Real Estate Tax FY77 Water Liens 28849 5,078,690.40 4687,37395 1600 1600 11047092 203.83 FY77 A Apportioned .0,23610 6,19616 553190 18065 64.W FY77 Committed Interest '242.14 ` 2,22504 --- 31586 FY78 Water Liens '.'582.14 57599 FY78 Sewer Charge -327.94 '32794 750 750 TOTALS 583,199,57 5,877,795.50 5,581,042.30 --- 175,334 00 22,972 81 34.30 12,967M BOARD OF ASSESSORS The tax rate for fiscal year 1978, the period from July 1, 1977, to June 30,: 1978, was approved at $89.60. increase This: was an VALUATION STATEMENT of $5"60 from the 1977FY rate. LAND & BUILDINGS (REAL PROPERTY): Total valuation of Real: Estate and Personal Property PERSONAL PROPERTY $6. increased from $63,221,875 to $65,384,300. ' TOTAL VALUATION Any taxpayer with questions on their $65,384,300 assessments tions regarding eligibility for any or ques-SCHOOL RATE exemptions should take the opportunity of meeting with the Assessors. Our meetings are GENERAL RATE held on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 at the Town Hall..` TAX RATE 20 taxation ms.... , Line 2) elopment;:.water quality-allu eorru.waooc, a -- - 21 Materials and Supplies 'Ii General c Distribution Tools and Appliances pp . . . . . . ' ' 76,160.34 • fi .... _ .. 28,825.55 �- ncome ... .... .. .....: ... 446.03 77.01 iz ., Prepaid Assets 104,985.89 `udiseNon-Operating Income.......... ......... 382.72 828.75. 531.65 608.66 l' � Insurance.......'. Prepayments (Purchased Power) � • 9,671.95 'tal Income 432,891.52' 374984.35 tr;f € Miscellaneous Deferred Debits .... 27,260.68 �€ .... 761.62 b "� egos 4•StExpense.............. ......... ......... 22,045.00 19 081.16 r' Total Assets 37,694.25 '" �� of Income Transferred to P&L 410,846.52. 355 903.19 `'Ma = 1 1,214,326.75 "= �" ANALYSIS OF OPERATIONS PER KILOWATT HOURS 1 "€i € €€ CurrentLiabilities LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS 2 9 1976 121,154,596 1977 125,305,600 =i Accounts payable .. ourspurchased .... .. ered at . $3,175,779.34 $3,796967.30 fir ... Customer De posits; Interest iAccrued �� 481,153.17 "' .•. ' vered at Substation livered .0262£ r .03030 I( I( .,. Miscellaneous....: "' ..... 37,710.04 ... ! . 2,435.00 = ";puffy Unaccountedfor ... 6,689,249 t 8382,010 " " "' 11,640.00 IioursDistributed(Sold) ' 113,993,293 116 923,590 03247 Long-Term Liabilities 532;938.21WHDistributed .. ,: ...... .: .02786 a € Bonds . , ....... s ,, .. $ 545,309.86 $ 605 90 ........ ..... Appropriated Surplus-Loan Repayment ........... 370,000.00 ^� � kpenses. ...... fiKWHDiredto .00478 $3,721,089.20 60518 -00 062 2 $4,402 0 I� .... Appropriated for Construction Re Payment....: Profit and Loss. :.,.. 532,500.00 ,.- erherExp) Consumers Delivered to Consumers....:: .. xiit Cost Delivered to Consumers........ ........ .03264 03765 Ip" ......,a. 12,688.82 i` '•' ' Total Liabilities and Surplus 1,532,.68 """• 369 cHours Sold to Power Consumers. 72,292,456 € 854 74,078,854 2,077,558.50 g Street Lighting.... ............ ...... _ . 2980' ofXom Power Consumers �ueimgStreetLighting! .• $2,541,037.53 $2,916,191.39 f ANALYSIS Balance January 1, 1977 OF PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNTS tieperKWH Sold to Power Consumers .03937 . Net Income ludingStreetLighting, .. .03515 ....... •..: Deduct: • ._..:: 1,326,466.49 355,963.19 ' "' � .� ttHours Sold to Commercial Consumers 5,612,014 4,877,485 $ 218,881.78 Transfer to General Funds.... 1,682,369.68 uefrom Commercial Consumers .: jeperKWH Sold to Commercial Consumers 209,320.93 $ .03730 04488 Bond Payments ' .. . ... ' � .. , : .... ..... ' Balance December 31, 80,000.00 70,000.00 •-- Au Hours Sold to Residential Consumers Consumers 35,571,857 $1,360,942.45 37416,097 $1,598,620.13 f 1977 NetIncreaseFor Year 150,000.00 " ciiuefrom Residential ..:...... ' eper KWHSold toResidenhalConsumers .. .03826 .04273 1532 ..205$,6 ;$iilowatt Hours Sold............ .. 113,993,293 $4,130,589.91 11 $4,751,750.17 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS 'Revenue (Gross) ..... 1lievenueperKWHSoId .03624 M in4064 come to Profit and Loss ...... ... .: $ 410,846.52 $ 355,903.19 Operating gRevenues: YearEndin g Dec. Year Ending S 3nca etoProfitandLossperKWHSold......i....... .00360 Sales — Residential ... 31, 1976 Dec. $I, 1977 � �� ' "When comparing revenue from Power Consumers with Sales — Commercial .. Sales — Power "' 1,359,485.79 ` "' 1,595,593.15 ,� osts, it must kept in not all of "Other .......': sales — Municipal Buildm � ; 101,714.13 2,410,517.90 112,414.20 li because ist ,Menses" are :applicable: because distribution costs for s Sales — Municipal Power g 107,606.80 2,773,457.38 r eT customers are less than they are for other consumers. Sales — Municipal StreetLights 64,637.49 106,467.58 ... Forfeited Discounts .. • : " " 65,882.14:e 78,195.10 Miscellaneous Service Revenue 23,493.72 64,538.91 . Security Lights .... • _ c. • . • .. • 525.00 26,939.70 _ .... .......... 19,289.00 ' 775.00 �. Operating Expenses 18,056.87 4,153,151.97 4,776437 Production .. .... Distribution .: 3,175,779.34 '- �� ....: Maintenance. .... `.86,322.08 3,811,448.84 Customer Accounts ..., 108,745.10 92,927.86 : Administrative and General ""' ".. `42,520.70 130,482.73 ..••: Depreciation c , , . , , . • . ' ' ' ' ' I • . . . . • . '138,595.56 98,079.89 169,126.42 162,080.22 .Net Operating Revenue 3,721,089.20 107,042.66 4 .432,062.77 ,402,062 374 375 A� 24 , f "I Phone Calls 0 54 tment from January :, 1977 through December ---�- � Lewd Wanton & Lascivious Y � F I, �. Speech or Behavior 4 4 1975 1976 1977 IndecentExposure 9 4 i :�; 6,214 6,364 15,959 Neglect to Provide for Child 23 13 �F�c 5,065 5,249 ;4,830 Violating Town By Law 1,149 1,115 .1,129 (Drinking Alcohol, Parks, «F�� 3,335 4,000 4,673 Commons, Ways) 17 14 ) Mees 898 569 547` Minors Transporting Alcohol 381 426 469 (public Ways—No parent 1 67 60 38 or Guardian Present) 24 17Y. �P ;i ;.I 126 83 40 passing False Prescriptions to R`(q obtain controlled substance ,moues for Motor 2 5 f:� li !I-. ' a „ ;cle Violations 390 511 699 Breaking Glass in a Building: 5 3 �. e , 103 70 Contributing to the Delinquency , 321 390 314 of a Minor 0 5 �(� lntslssued 69 18 315 Deserter from Armed Forces 4 2 T " �r 11 1 �; v'- 451.$ 446 �� 378 376 Malicious Damage to Jail Cells 6 4�' 143 173 Cruelty To Animals Injury 108 0 1 1 1 2 Illegal Possession Of Fireworks 6 1 �F ��m a �I12 6ji w� Runaway Child 140 80 Ill f 0 1Homicide 8 0 Bicycles Reported Stolen 46 41� 11 �` crYrar�ecr,, i �'1pRape&Attempts 2. 11 1 Stolen Bicycles Recovered 1 , r Yl20pt'SyBtfflOP61R2#��:obbery and 0 6 property Stolen 1977: $185,403.64 �l 'Mansf(eldP�l�ce "�medRobbery 13 25 32 Stolen Property Recovered 1977: $102,207.50 M vry Tae dAssault 278 197 216 os 152 101 144 142 106 107 r 83 48 63 FIRE DEPARTMENT is .z "clesRecovered 43 58 g 0 1 The Fire Department is responsible for the following fire mbulance and rescue service. usDa& Pri ate (Damage 176 147 FullLieutime ant and sheen el consists nsiisof the Chief, firefighters who work Deputy42 hour week IIF' 'bsuppression, fire prevention, a lit &Private (Damage ;ver$15.00) sign Class B Controlled and at this time 23' call firefighters. ` �bstance(Cocaine) 0 1 fy onClassD Controlled permanent firefighters perform the bulk of the mainten- " 4 10 "` = ruubstance (Marijuana) ante work on the: rescue and fire equipment, the fire 'preven - �yithintenttosell tion activities and inspection of buildings. Inspections are - ,sfonofClassCControlled 0 2 becoming most important due to home and industrial expan substance with intent to sell Controlled Sion. In July 1977 the maintenance of the Fire Alarm system p ), o "'Substancewithintenttosell 3 2 was transferred to the MunicipalElectricLightDepartment. Pictured with Neighborhood Watch sign are (L to R) Police Chief N. Lawrence D'Afile, Selectman David R. Ctemme and Sef 5 6 RobertR.Jones.YiingStolenProperty Y g � 0'' 6 During1977 the Fire Department received two new pieces Gross Lewdness 1 POLICE DEPART � � 0 of equipment. Replaced were the vehicles aerial ladder truck and DEPARTMENT NT encouraged to join "Operation Identification" which 1 0 4 the 1971 Cadillac Ambulance by vehicles of modern design. system of engraving driver's license: numbers on pe �'" eentA&Bon Female Child 0'. 3 The Police Department is responsible for the protection of Yt;Threats 0' 6 property and retaining a list of that property which has "' S'.. 6 presently eighteen permanent firefighters are trained and persons, property, and traffic safety, Full-time: personnel engraved, "Operation Identification is of particular be` " rig & Forgery consists of the Chief, three Sergeants, and thirteen Patrol in: protecting property of those people: who use the sys,-"., certified in Emergency Medical procedures as prescribed by men: t�TiCrimes: : State: regulations. Most of the call firefighters are also in addition, there is one civilian secretary. Citizens may borrow the engraver from our department allk&Batteryona Eagan and Robert C. Martin, both residents of this comma �` Uniformedpohce Officer 17 9 certified in advanced first aid training as prescribed by State Durin the past regulations. oily, : were appointed police officers in the Town of Mansfield g Past year, the Mansfield Auxiliary Poy „Custody) 213' 188 assisted this department during emergencies and on reg _ to fill existing vacancies on the department. ` weekly patrols. eCating M/V alcohol the 54 57 From December 1, 1976 through November 30,; 1977 the The Mansfield Police Department has established a Crime r '.' influence of alcohol 30. 35 Ambulance and Rescue traveled 16,648. miles and made 865 Prevention Unit: within the department. This program was.. .The School Crossing Guards have assisted read sSaultandBattery 40 30 runs: A total of 15,556 lbs. of oxygen was administered.; adopted to combat burglaries and larcenies, and is known as assuring the safely of the young students going to and feo" ' sturbing the:Peace 29: 26 During that same period of :time Mansfield requested a total'. "Operation Neighborhood. Watch." It designed school. g3sarderlyPersons of 67 calls for ambulance .'coverage from our neighboring. citizens aware of these specific crimes as well as enlist IiteringThreatstoKill ? 9 y 10 6 communities while our vehicle was busy. citizen support to reduce these offenses. In order for this The Mansfield'. emergency telephone: number "911 hay After program to be successful, the cooperation of the law-abiding Fire nu aro assist in making it easier to dial the Police a:' ' .assesshon Class D Controlled 15 27 citizens is essential. Departments in time of great emergencies. Dia191h, .. '�` : Substanee (Marijuana) for emergencies only. During 1977 alcombined total of 43,630 feet of various size' possession Class E Controlled hose were at fires. The 12 month total of fire incident runs In addition to "Neighborhood Watch," the citizens are also ` Substance 0 1 were 1916 which represents an increase of 17 percent over The followingis the work performed by the Mansfi ;Obscene&Threatening 1978: 26 movellb�'-' �., 27 -'.. Mar.133 66 13773 Apr. 59 1374 ,. May 61 1299 June 76 „ 1438 ce Runs Mar. io 2 0 Apr. 3 1 0 May 7 2 0 June 4 1 0 July 5 0 0 Aug. 6 .' 1 1 Sept. 1 i 0 0 f Oct. 6 '' 1 0 Nov. 2 3 0 Dec. 76 1 0 0 Total 6 1 1 µs 53 12 2 1 865 Total e 5 35_. 5 29 Mar. 2595 3200 1977 Apr. 9570 ': 4800 5. Home fire alarms, rough and final' May 5500 3655 ; June 2170;2200 85 61 July 1615 1500 Total Aug. I811 ,2925 2 Sept. 1440 11200 1 f Oct. 985 :1150 :2 Nov. 625 '.550 Dec. 76 5351 1500 1 Total 28,371 24,180 9;£ +vv mut nuttier truck delivered in 1977. 4. Commercial and Industrial 1976 1977 28 No. of Alarms 4. Commercial and Industrial 1976 1977 Building Safety. 5. Home fire alarms, rough and final' 12 8 -inspections,: new oil burners. 60 77 6. Investigations False alarms, 85 61 leaking hydrants, brush permits. 87 ` 68 Total 78 3 46 8 '. Injuries & Fatalities—Fire Dept. 8 ' 3 Personnel Fire Related 333 273 Residential Commercial 9 Industrial Total l 512 318 Residential Commercial µs Industrial Total e 5 35_. 5 29 injuries &Fatalities Non -Fire Relatei 40 ` 34 Residential Commercial Industrial IIIUM out boxes and restore fire alarm. Total ixi 0 0 !s and sprinkler systems. 318 492 Total o 29 is responsible for certifying the accuracy of scales and Pumns Used in rnmmo..;;i 1.._i_ Thrra hn3 ,,,.... .. 3 u28 units) z cse 0n<t61 ; a ';: heard co: 1 2,017,000 700,000 U 80,000 ' ion The: Built 4z s was: gran `lls17 28;900 18 31 -0 Section 11 99,200-' Picked up in violation 323 :278 264 257 ..9,809,935 4,136;452 5,770,098' 8,376,504 256 $20;590.80 $9,587.83 $11,451.001 $18,681.00 of the leash law ;tion projects for which buildingThe ye permits 7 include a: 68 multi family dwelling unit in members of volunte -PF—u1 anomer nearing at a later date, tion in1VAWAS tests, and on a monthly bm s tests ere part 30 ...,._1. _ is vP.uv r 1TTLE BIT HELPS I nteer effort is expected to be on the pastyear. 7. Complaints 1476 Masses were started in the fall so that Picked up in violation 256 zcurrent first aid training by early of the leash law 106. Returned to owner 66'f Unclaimed Sold 77' Unclaimed — Destroyed GOFFICER' Now confined at pound 7 tion increases dog problems also rise. re unaware that Mansfield has a leash DOGS SOLD 1976-77 350. Males at $ 3.00 $1,050.00` asidents choose to ignore it. So i may I 63 Females at 6.00 378.00< d does have a leash: law. Therefore, if 237 SFemales at `. 3100 -711.00: sure you, keep it leashed, confined, or 15 Kennels at 10.00 150.001 <100.00'. d licensed. State law requires all dogs 4Kennels at 25.00 ensesare availableatthe Town Clerk's loKennelsat 50.00 500.00 ' 669 $2,269.00. inwanted pups) has collected enough Paid to Town for fees ;t of spaying nine females adopted from 669 at 237.65 nks have been placed around town by .356 2,651.35 o. oversees the program. All donations Paid to Bristol County leuter dogs adopted from the pound but to: include all. licensed Mansfield Additional revenue to Town 669.99 able m. We need your help to make it 669 at 1.00 •e. 31 � s c �.`ea'...,`"'.�- BOARD OF HEALTH C.H.A. Home Health Aide—Home visits The Board of Health; sponsored one Flu Clinic and two Home Health Aide Visits — purchasedfror Community Clinics in 1977. The Clinics were run in conjunc- Total Number um Health of Home es, Inc. tion with the Community Health Agency. The Board of Total rofPao£HomeandinHo Band Health adopted Title V of the State Regulati -h Number of Patients Served in Home and Of local regulations supersede the State. ons, owever, the Board of Health Nursing Services The Board l of Health also revised regulations for the "Disposal Total Number of Visits Total of Sanitary Sewage in Unsewered Area including Regulation 6 changing the fee for "Application for Disposal NumbNumer Community Number of Community Clinics in Mansfield Number of Community Clinics in Works Construction Permit Septic;. System" to $65.00 and Re Repair to $40:00. Future other towns for Mansfield residents plans are for the Board to have all regulations condensed into one booklet for quick Number of Immunizations and Tests Given in Community Clinics reference. The Town has hired Jay Abely as Engineer and Health Agent effective January 3, 1978. Number of Flu Clinics _. �;. Webb Place, Hope Street, Giles Number of Flu Immunizations During the ; past year the Board has reviewed on-site Number of Hours for Clinics >ewerage plans for 36 buildable lots and eight out of season Number of Hours in Senior Citizen Program 'ere tests. The pere season is open from December 1 to Other Hours in Board of Health Activities Karch 31. involved in highway, traffic, :'drain' Day Avenue. ; HEALTH STATISTIC, COMMUNITY' HEALTH AGENCY statistics Lely four miles. on rilys.caiinerapistHome Visits --- ' L° 11 '.10 125 There was no slaughtering inspections made during 11 32 ,Y`DIVISION SANITARY LAI ter season, producing nearly 60 the Town washit a final blow on The Sanitary Landfill is progress have been no violations or citation: .hes ofwet snow and numerous area is estimated to be two years. T replaced at a cost: of $36,000. A landf Bshed to review the present site am ollowing: expansion after the present site has miles of town streets as follows: the committee is inspecting other;4 with the possibility of an alternat t, Oak Street,, Lakeview Avenue, disposal. �;. Webb Place, Hope Street, Giles bell Street, Fowler Streets Henry ain Street, Swett Street,: Morse ENGINEERING''. Noonan Street, morrow ^ Street, t, Fox Stree; John Street, Spring Throughout the past year the Hit 'nion Street Ext., South : Walnut involved in highway, traffic, :'drain' Day Avenue. ; and other related Department of P1 ;ted on Williams Street and West scope of these projects included b Lely four miles. plans specifications, contracts„ Legal research for these project to Back Bay Brook, Park Street to Registry of Deeds, Registry of Prot eet, Ware Street, Curtain Street, stand West Street. The major engineering projects is made at North Main Street, Park • .The design and constructiot iosetAvenue;.. Bay Brook' Project. North Main Street in 1977. 33 Approximately 200 linear feet of new 81,sewer line w Harold Bonneyman of Hoerner -Waldorf addressing th[ installed "on Chauncy Street between Highland Avenue and Mansfield w wastewater eatmentplant legislative committee hearing atBaton College 34 .oqu .... ............ —., �101""..uo,..,a �,.....,...__ chnk and the Principals of the elementary Bellamy Janet Cardenosa, Children's Librarian, has To Mrs. Thelma Anderson from the Literary Depart - ,.y visits twice'a month at this library Or in the 35 NEW ADVANCEDWASTEWATE dneedsanewlibrary. schools. to serve many people and intro- TR EATM E NT PLANT " tees roognize that the problem is not new. Forty Programs have continued duce related library materials. Roots, the film, and other ro Daring 1978 progress was made towards the ago, Jennie Copeland, then Chairman of; the her Board of Trustees recommended films came to Mansfield as a service of the Eastern Massa - filmsca Regional Library system. The Trustees thank the final a`' Of the 16 million dollar grant for the constructs hoard, and construction. Sixteen years ago a Massachusetts s following speakers and others who shared their talents in advanced wastewater treatment plant in Norton t accomplishments included: tltis also recommended construction. In the do by expanding to additional offering programs: Bridgewater State ;College Choral Bristol County Extension Service, • Passage of; State Legislation that would o Ifbrary has made ernorial all, despite the inefficiencies of multiple art of the building is used. Society,; Nancy Button, Jack Col as,' Carol Elledge, Jean Find - eery Cede bergerald, Cindy Kay, Mansfield autfio Town of Mansfield to take easements by'.o domain `;'ations. Now every P the main floor spaceTom been sacrificed for shelving, Dana Hahn, School Concert Choir, 'Claire Meannette 'John in Norton for the outfall of the treatment " s ded, and the library is not able to -offer more than High MarveIle, Clarence Morse, Jeff Roche, Jeannette Shoaff, • Town Meeting authorization for the acquisition "- if the collection suitable for a town of Mansfield's Mark Vierra, Beth W inship, and Joan W ood: railroad right-of-waythatruns from theMansfieI- Line to the Taunton Town Line. The title of this la eliaracter. library is the conclusion of a study Many, displays have been loaned for: the adult and helped introduce related library f. transferred o the Town in December. negd for a new g Committee. sinned by the Municipal Building P children's departments and A nk you from the . Approval of the Massachusetts: Watean r Resp""� of th Bloss, Putilic submiLibratted an materials. Jane Bohlen,tAnne Bright Leon Colson, Kim Conniff, Jenn Gilleran, Paul Commission for for the 26 acre site of the Paul E1„'"� State School in Taunton. The title of cicutLibrary PublicLibrary, Haven, Connecticut Public Library, �ye in March 1977: "Space Requirement of trio for Cook, James Doyle, Felix. Emse, Brian Scott this land wa :` £erred from the State to he Town in September,' � � report 1dPublieLibrary."Herecommendeda21,000square needs for the next twenty n,andMelndaandAmandaVizedom.nMedic, ShrlPaulsoe, It Memorial Park Tennis The Town is presently awaiting a roval of the En`; P Y g PP ary to meet projected les of this report have been distributed to the Community use of the library rooms has increased this open for for 'project mental Protection Agency for the facilities Jan an' fundis of a 5 P 0 of federal g approximately $nt. 8n the Planning Board, the School Committee and year; they are available henttieshearuareais also grregular Library ,the water rn installer the money f design of the treatment plant. It is still'anticipated tha It will {pwnofficials.Thefullreportcanbeborrowedfromthe and co les of the Consultant's four page summary P hbrary; use. display announcements and petitions, or distribute mforma- a the installation of the o f the plant be in operation in the latter part of 1981. w �., g distributed at the library. tion. It Mansfield Common' 7s continuing' study during 1977, the Library Board The Friends of the Library spo nsored a Plantmobile Horticultural Society' in the tsfrian Rules &Regula- ily favored an addition to Memorial Hall. However, this oul that any major library addition`would program of the Massachusetts faIl, provided for repair of a record player, and tuning the w ;has shown fn. m„gie urograms. The Trustees thank the many Approximately 200 linear feet of new 81,sewer line w Harold Bonneyman of Hoerner -Waldorf addressing th[ installed "on Chauncy Street between Highland Avenue and Mansfield w wastewater eatmentplant legislative committee hearing atBaton College 34 .oqu .... ............ —., �101""..uo,..,a �,.....,...__ chnk and the Principals of the elementary Bellamy Janet Cardenosa, Children's Librarian, has To Mrs. Thelma Anderson from the Literary Depart - ,.y visits twice'a month at this library Or in the 35 _ meet of the New uentury Club 36 29,657... `". �,,.. Magazines: Subscriptions News the value of Leisure services is difficult to express scheduled for the winter months Newspapers: Gifts Subscriptions 3� `<terms, there is no tool or measure which would Swimming, Tennis, Karate and Special Gifts "`creation Commission to report in quantitative Other year round activities included: Circulation: '°`,value of Recreation and Leisure Services Dances, Field Trips, Special Sports Nig 1 Adult &YoungAdultDept. wever, the Park Department,. and Recreation outings, Public Field Days, : Tournay Adult & 's ng Ye compiled their respective reports of yearly Contests. Child26,211 '= The primary mission of the Parks anc Total 1977 i1}e Spring and Summer months the Mansfield went is twofold. The first is the maintei on Commission offered a variety of Outdoor Recrea- ment of Municipal Grounds and the see Interlibrary Loans -= s which included:. two 10 wgek Instructional Service support. Re -registrations 1976ses for Adults, a daily Instructional Softball Because of the Town's population g 1977 1, = 01' Girls, Ladies Evening Softb9ll and Volleyball, 1. Summer Day Camp: at Memorial Park, Public organized Public Athletic activity and; Library Receipts turned over --y trend, the demand level for service has in to Town Treasurer 5,01-, tsd a Red Cross Swim Program atMaple Park.; '$13 g Fall and Winter Programs were held in the Major tasks of the department include I and Middle School Gyms in the evenings and in the Assisted in building new tennis cou iuoI on Saturdays. Among the programs were: prepared footing for new sidewalk. Ma, l I it w, w ; ecreation Evening Programs, Youth Basketball, the wading pool, and installed new slide ii ,andsoccer Leagues, Youth Gymnastics, Tumbling „�ght Training Programs. Adult programs included Re-contoured the. shape of Maple Pa sketball and Exercise 'Programs, .Womens Volley Drained and cleaned basin area of Ma' Slimnastics Programs. New ,programs :were area. '. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT municipal sewer system to serve these The Industrial and Development Commission report estimated at $156,000. The :Town of Mani reviews the to years of industrial expansion in: Mansfield.. Cabot and Forbes direct expereage ense theirth With.. the completion of Routes 495 and 95 and the proximity to theseTherefore, the net direct expense to the I major rail service, Mansfield has found itself at: the cross Town as realized was reven0.ue Duringtheof roads. of a regional transportation network. The community's Town m realized a tax revenue re re we location has provided it with the ability to realize an unprece- municiinitial. municipal investment. There the ent dented investment by private capital in real estate and system, seweal r system anenditures d treatment plan development projects. This has all occurred at a time when Light;: Department also expanded its capa many: communities, large or small, have been looking to the estments v Federal and State governments to provide the necessary aid only to serve indu triallatter growthVb t a t c l to attract and retain economic growth, growth as well. Cabot, Cabot and Forbes cot Industry that existed in Mansfield in 1908 paid an estimated expense and gave to the Town a 3 million ga: property tax of $100,000. In 1977 taxes realized from industryindustrial This facility ut it s constructed to serve: totalled approximately 1.4 million dollars. The increase in distri ution ys but its capability greatly iml the Mansfield tax: base occurred within: the two industrial distribution system, parks developed by Cabot. Cabot and V.rho —A ba_ T1,..'t,a1_.. , . . ••. c �• uen inaustrlal Park. 38 Cod Ger Foa These tion cos One have if ment ; Indust; financi munici prime) Develc for the facilitj Ox£orc Ano projec Comas up of finam Admii initial Comii 60% 1 30% t ;rat Glel, Ll ll. , nfab 40,200 square feet three Drolects: have a combined estimated constru< Forbes 10,946,u9u :aoo,1 Workmen beginning the revitalization of the Menga Block. $16,793,000 $1;504,652 39 Ac re: I - led withthe results lustrialsauarPe,,.,t,...of last year, Mansfield, in .._ wn )r the the Town eein flee when vide ifor: sed !ted tion ely �a. for m n ed u�r. ane aesign is -consistent on I -]a,, and North Main Street. Property wwith the revitalization �efforts of the Downtown Advisory Commi t e,,, 40 BRENEWRIM ues: to work with the Mass. Dept. of year. The idea was conceived and carried out by the "99' ectof land taking at the Airport. national all female flying club. There was a modest crol eted, it will have taken: approxi- attendance and everyone seemed to enjoy the airplan( land, and we have been in a con- glider rides and the parachute demonstrations. The; officials to see that the Town gets even left their mark by painting the Town's name of airport's taxi -way for easy recognition of the field b} lment have almost been concluded Another "Air Fair"L be reimbursed soon. A contract has be >t vandalism of the runway lights is administration builc tive plan to fence in the entire additional sprucing u costly and dangerous damage. The In 1977 there wei tion with the Ifoute 25 construction landings and 5,500 h ate' funds made available for the aircraft based': a6.t Messrs. Glen Larsoi successfully run at the Airport this operators of the Carl 41 three runic dousing -i- ... as follows: V AGING Homecare,, a program undertaken in 19 :. chore, transportation and Homecare servii t on a whole new look, not was greatly expanded in 1977. The Council of ,veli. over $2,000 to the Town Treasury from this ienior Citizens, the Council addition provided part-time employment U residents. rdinator and an assistant veterans when there are rs per week on alternating '. time. This change enables An important part of our daily service is roFlems of Social Security; mini bus which averages 70 miles per day, f I Health and Welfare to the Our drivers are paid by State and Federal Fu nd find the assistance they riini-bus, needed services such as food shy ie physical. changes of the and hospital visits wouldbe difficult for our the help of seven young onfixed incomes, and have no other form of t� very opportunity to obtain: We look forward to continued growth an ins for our elderly. One programs and services to the elderly. With mind, we are seeking :h Program. This year we ,eople. In addition, government funds tole in an Outreach program, to assure that all: this: vedaysperweek. aware of and receive all benefits :and sei Council on Aging/Drop-In ems in their homes. The legislation Center can: provide. 'Ausland, u.a ny, nmaa. Martinelli, Delores Benson, Elizabeth Mugford and Ed, 42 ,.,�_ ns...,...:.., t,..6. r..,n a inveec the. Executives ess and hardship. t t three runic dousing -i- ... as follows: ible: in cases of necessity due to . Project #200-1 — the Veteran e to veterans of wartime service and their in need. Pensions are paid to wartime Street. This Project consist, pendents ore age 65 if they are totally disabled and come selected for occupancy by tl rides assistance with Education, date of application, incom[ varices, Pensions, Compensations, bedrooms required. Veteran •eatmentand Insurance. veterans when there are bility compensation for service- priorities. During the year t it widows and children of veterans the Veteran's Project. acted disabilities became effective Project #707— is the Rents Authority has four apartmk ;field Housing' Authority is the Local Public program. The requirements ance allowances were increased by as for the Veteran's Proje acted in the December 19771 checks. receive any.: priority. Durir t will now receive $310 per month, ` vacancies under this progra h one dependegt $369 per month. the year, the Authority apl legislation toe provide to $2000 Fifteen units under #707, f units.. under: Section 8,. funk guaranty benefits to veterans who merit. ems in their homes. The legislation project #667=C is th e two two curium home loan guaranty from Pial Court and Cedar terans who buy homes with solar .'units and -Bicentennial .Col Bicentennials Court are tion eliminated the termination : Tenants are selected acc :disabled veterans to apply for. application, age and Inco i training. This action provides an `. '. requirement for the handic )r veterans who need :training to '.there were nine vacancies a ,f blindness or other serious service- t I tine ex ensesfor I------ y. T e o a rou p amount, $80,069 was collected from rents and interest on =i# Non routine expenses such as replacement of fl"i nsion program is based on providing a'measure investments. and other major repairsare paid e to veterans of wartime service and their in need. Pensions are paid to wartime equipment and appliances, �y for from the Operating Reserves. The State subsidized the t�t pendents ore age 65 if they are totally disabled and come Authority a total of $8,202 for routine and non routine was to the Operating IYI it income limits. After age 65, only income is onsideration and payments are determined by expenses, Excess subsidy replenish Reserves. The Authority has invested in a local bank a total Another $21;874 is held in reserve by the Ipil .ations. The: monthly ratemay be increased if a. Aid and Attendance of another amount of $33,190. State of Massachusetts. A total amount. of $5,135 was paid to vires regular local landlords under the Rental Assistance Program. This it apatient in a Nursing Home. amount was funded separately from the other projects and is ri not included in the income or expense figures Bond Issue on the Veterans Project is i 10USING AUTHORITY The outstanding $74,000. This is liquidated at the rate of $4 000 per year. The �! Authority has received a grant of $1,743,000 for the develop - ;field Housing' Authority is the Local Public mentcosts ofCedar Court and Bicentennial Court. :. ��I# -ncy for the Town of Mansfield. The Authority is of the Massachusetts Department of During the year, the Authority received a grant for $8,000 Project. egulation Affairs. The Authority consists of five members. under the Modernization Program for the Veteran's This will be used :mainly for: the replacement of ers are elected by the people of Mansfield and the r is appointed by the Governor of Massachusetts. : grant furnaces and hot water heaters. I 43 �,..,,,>„ ,::,c ' .o-... ��. ;: -^.. ': � .- 3 K ^t �; —.._.� - :,.a„'. 4 S ,�-• z. ':.�_:.- z-e",�:.--:r^;,,.`�,s-.�.„-�o-._._,a ..� a�,.'",.,;.~�.„.� ' _ ",�"-;;cs�. 5:,�'. un r�u` 'fin s e-.. ��.,.,Y`".,��C��„-�� , ��r, � ��.: ✓ k � ,- =x. v` ' I ..: '�:' �.” � -� � h u"'-=:c'"z--•' G n'c -tee .c ��•��•y �7aN. ^-�".v��'� ;$` =.4,^n.'. ..al c��Ik��`.��I!��,�`�II•��' '_';�^rs""'��*"Y'� '. ,c --�:,, c..,-=. 'i-- w'� .x�"� `t ram2 jri. ,� ,. . wv� 'zt ;. �� x ,,,,: ~c ``-r, •.x. f '" ,Y,s:.- �... �, .� � .-c' = �: ~ .r%� sti-�,..,, �=? .^..z=" �. a, _,;."�x�,Y�L.� � �� ' CONSERVATION COMMISSION% '1SFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Conservation Commission achieved two important A goals in.19 it .::. ... ,,.. st w 1. , as the ' e purchase -. a -� _ ..E. ,: ..,, Committee the SweeE n � ., ." � nsfield School West Mansfield property �;, Ma Manch m eld and secondly the designation of nine streets as "scemc roads." '�`�� ausfield School Committee was able over the past �,s�ettle collective bargaining agreements with the The purchase of the 25 acre Sweet property completed a 57 "' groups: Teachers' :Association: for 3 years; acre Green Belt along the Wading River: Fifty percent of the "; `wand Clerical employees for 2 years; an informal Purchase price will be reimbursed to the Town by State -"' `dum of agreement for the Administrators for 3 "Self Help" Program. an informal memorandum of agreement for the years. The contracts were settled with The i Scenic Roads Program protects the designated Aides for 3 street's environmental, scenic, has historical and aesthetic Awards fiscal responsibility to the has en a 3. -year and fairness � ry characteristics during any repair or reconstruction on"""' ployees. The policy book wMcbe these streets. The nine streets'. designated are Balcom Street, ,,.�:'ing was completed and'finalized during thesu mmer `. Y, . Maple Street (from Franklin Street to Oakland Street), Mill - - es have been distributed to the various field ublic " `'' ' r t%ft"a copy will be distributed to the Mansfield Public Street '(from the Common to Town of Norton line), Old Elm 9 �' w` -.,The policybook will allow the School Committee to Street,.. Otis Street, Plain Street, West Street (westerly from 1'remontStreet , o " )Williams Street and Willow Street. � �v ;good reference point in terms of their decision making Frank Calella, Louis Andrews; Marydee Flynn and Frei '4imeztings The Commission conducted: five Wetlands Protection Act choolCommitteehasreceivedreportsduringtheFall learings during the year and performed numerous on-site at the sign denoting Great Woods Conservation Area. nspections of construction sites. -reading committees, language arts; committees and s in terms of strengths and weak 1977 School Committee, Front: Row (L to R), S' continued encouragementand'assistanceofthe0onse'.� `eZnatic�s committee ject areas. The Board will Contin Collins, Chairman Richard Blandorl, Mary Lo Commission, this project will succeed. s<`}St these basic sub .1REAT WOODS STUDY COMMITTEE flirei its efforts ntterms r improving thequalityof Second row, James Hindman, Americo Day, Jr: ion in these essentials. Further, the Board has asked Guerrini, Student Advisory Committee Repri FISHER RICHARD$ON NOUS ' im tration'to formulate a committee to study the William Breen. The Great Woods Study Committee has returned to the :.illy of administering competencybased testing of Superintendent ofSchool' own's General Fund, a check in the amount of $41,750 repre- The Fisher Richardson House continues to attract' '_W,1�11 alskills in the schools. enting; the state's' contribution to the Taylor's Hill acquisi- visitors. During the 1977 season man states were r' a past school year, many hours of work have been This. past year, the Mansfield School Depart on. This land is an important part of ;the Great Woods roject and is heavily utilized in the spring and snn y r l r th p Y sented, as well as Europe and New Zealand: ... _�_ ` �„ �,, ,,,tt' to budget discussions, tbe mho Mancfi' ld .Schon modestltschool budget. The vide cost per pupil expe st year ussions bridge. The committee would like to express appreciation to the �.." datura] Resources Trust of Mansfield, Inc.: for past supportLt s ndcooperation.Itisunusual and 'commendable that agroup f private citizens would donate $4,950.00 to pay for an article n the Town Warrant. With this type ofcitizen support, 4 44 Enat ,t'I Brita E. Cronin, R.D. services more efficient and cost effective. is ope ecialist PaulE Camber through further participation by the towns these services can cer George A.Figueredo be improved. 45 A additions at the Robinson Svhnnl gra Vears et or e I the s de of A soon:'. It ire. ci the ti h is ai leen:. gt it a' cu that lentr. cu tha the Pu ine at; of Pili be out ool dei the g ort ree is alio imr Ti pro€ �d with reac of for I W serif o throi Tit as curr a==tea i urriculum Committee appearing before School Committee ' 46 Funded for $64,Oo0under 1, text T] ichool, aga y and prof rest Sch ed for -.test school s, ages A )ccupa coif s to be pro, rea ited in D Easton, a mdedthis It itle IV C, nted sixth iortunities Gess. IVC for In of the orks with ng of how education. 1 education Title VI - pre-school Lues which i to Better educate their pre-schoolers. reopened its Creative Resource bemecsUL we .,,,_, —-1 and Spaulding Schools. The centers are designed to provide ed this year for the first time was tne;employ individualized learning in Science, Math and Language. %sional help in the Mansfield schools: under the ve:.Employment & Training Act (Title VI). .T.A. a school librarian was employed to begin Mansfield' High School ion of the school library at the Robinson School. was also hired for the Robinson School to work The High School is a busy place. It not only provides the who needhelpinMathematics. curriculum offerings for the academic phase, but provides 47 the social extra -curricular offerings that broaden the experiences of our young people. Some of these include a. very broad multi -season athletic program, a music drama r School. Also, enhancing the educational process are. new band program, a political experience program which' programs in social studies, foreign language and expansion z,;; ��; of the physical education program The sixth grade was the includes the prudent fial. Classroom: in Washington, D.C., recipient. of Project PRISM (potential realized through r. class officers, student. overn ` =:,' is for gifted and me ect ....., g nada r .. dels : Thin. ro g b mo y student" �..,. ovatrve:.su or ).. P 7 cone, .. mn PP student advisory council with the chairman of that council G sitting on the School Committee. -"` 1 f talented students. It will be expanded to include grades seven and eight and has i already received School Committee In all of these activities, students, particularly the officers, approval Ior grade six during the 1978-1979 school year:. This develop skills' of money management, leadership and`` .:-� . 2ampaigning, planning and P.A. announcing and general' �,, program is run in conjunction with our IIS science program •esponsibilitiesand Skills of leadership. 1 { q and the cost is borne by the parents of the students involved. s We continue the offerings of off -campus experiences On the negative side, there is no art in grades six and seven mr sister institutions in the area, namely, SturdyMemorial alleviated until we gain additional classrooms and personnel, and no vocal music in grade eight. This problem will not be Iospital, Bridgewater State, Stonehill and Southeastern `. -`M Al III Legonal Vocational Schools This I or the student population decreases by at least two hundred. principally takes the role of�`'� It appears very unlikely that either alternative will occur in areer exposure in the Biology II nursing course instituted a ( the near future. on years ago. Off -campus: activities include the participa S The Parents KEY Council, now in its third year, continues on of our music department in variouscompetitions and all- 4" `ate Outside d and choral groups. Our drama courses participate i outside workshops; our math leagueleompeting in South- k. K be a very strong supporter oto middle school activities. The �' KEY Council has .expanded to nineteen repre- i Do in th Hoeki Massachusetts L ague goes be basis. Our participa senting. various geographic areas of the community.; Their 4 �M on in the Hockomcek League goes beyond athletics in the input has been very valuable to the Middle School adminis rm'. of a two-day convention housed in one'. of our MauraTighe—girls track team. tration in helping it to make decisions. lkomock League Schools in model senate and legislative .periences. �„ ''`' -° The Middle School, because it has experienced such great'. 1" The High School will cooperate again with the Rotary success; plans to continue with interdisciplinary,. team teaching; the six-day week rotating schedule with six periods: Presenting a career night: as an exposure for our. students b Our immediate need continues to be in the career off _ per day; built-in common planning time, four lunch periods,; career opportunities, particularly in the immediate area of industrial arts, During the School Year 1977 78, we'" the release of walkers during: last period'study halls;: after- career have had in;the past the cooperation of Southeaster hundred students who requested experience in tec study activities, intramurals; interscholastic sports and: lssachusetts Regional VocationaI'Institute in that student association sponsored projects. drawing, electricity and industrial arts. It is unfortuna" --� v tgram. this phase of our high school cannot be`met to broaden During this school year the: Middle School has initiated a base of our comprehensiveness. i� � �a - recycling program under the direction of Team C and Mr. Period of educational accountabilit Pfeil. This program is designed to be educational in nature We in a y;`, Cpl -� _ and a'fund raiser. We collect glass and aluminum for competency. To that end, we. have discussed as a facultZ:;_ recycling purposes and all funds are turned over; to the: made. recommendations for upgrading the competency le. and graduation requirements for our students. The 0�. student association to sponsor student activities and field IF Committee has accepted a program of stepped-up trips. The program has been very successful and we hope to "gradua;�� a w? continue it. We ask all townspeople to save all glass and requirements over the next veara 'rnm..o4....... :.. .. ...... .vz = ' _:..:._ __ ...... n,,. rrt:Aalu Cnhnnl ra rrnrofit bV ffiCVChng me mltnlment of educat Iornet Band Member.: needs. We are confident that sound decisions for. coati educational advancement willbe made over the short long range. 48:... curriculum associates allowed articulation Middle School science students. ng, and with the Robinson School and High: Everett W. Robinson School :One of the: high points of the 1977 of pre -schoolchildren, Miss ] school year was the opening of the Robinson School Library. The librarian is Miss as a special education aide. ` Rita Gofinette who was hired through a CETA grant an being assisted by a number of parent rent Parent Advisory Councils: Elementary :and Kindergar dedicated volunteers. This dedicated and enthusiastic group 0 headed v headed b Ann Bruno and Virginia Cox;: instrumental bthe groups meets on a regular Principal, Joseph M. Rosenbi was in enabling library to be opened in September. garten Head Teacher. Presie The Title I program, which provides remedial assistance to children who are having.. minor difficulties Beverly Wyman and of the Ellen Toscana. in reading, has been extended to include Robinson School this year. Mrs; Jacquelyn Barclift and Roland Green and Mrs. Denise Pizura share teaching responsibilities for grade 4 and primary grade students. Miss Carolyn Martin works with A few of the highlights ai installation ofnew chalkboard. grade . 5 students.: Nearly go students are being helped by this program. tion of new aluminum window: building, and the planting. of a A Title VI grant through CETA has enabled us to employa math tutor for grades 1-5:'. Miss Maryann Hickey services awarded to Mrs. Bloomberg's Project, sponsored by the Ehev a', large number of students mostly on a once a week basis. Most. Students are fourth and fifth graders. These items will enhance the New staff members include Miss Barbara Foster who was a greater educational value, a with an experience in ecology. xansferred from Spaulding and teaches third grade and Miss Timone Parent who transferred from; the Middle School The Park Row School rece summer. and caches fourth grade. At least one class of every grade, K-5 is tow housed at the Robinson Some of the other i `Balloon Da the complex. Two new special education staff :members have been Plantthe Weerience ation, the. Web of Life it Science, and Aquarium in Bo: tided. Mrs. Deborah Belcher, who works in the kindergarten s a. psychologist, will supervise the screening and. diagnosis '.' Parade on the Common;an Presents to orphanages instead without: books the treast let each student. ricia DePillo has In t'=? es provide valuable experience in the but both the students ar entof a child educationally and socially. the Feast. active both in the ` building. Each " expressmy appreciation to the staffs of both 1 mthly basis with" Iioir cooperation, and also, on behalf of the staffs, =.nyparent volunteers who give so freely of their Thanks a strong or (Dana C. ga tir t R ', of the obinson riety of capacities. Hourigan and to the Mt financial backing, we dergarten Group - - -, , Spaulding School Fundamental Program r about the birth of; this pr, rk Row Schools : School. is a primary grade building located on treat. W e are pleased to be piloting the Holt, Rhine The objectives of R.1 Oland Green met- `znston Math series in grades one, two and three rents. into books; to. € each of the rooms,i ithe Dean Street 977-1978 school year. without: books the treast let 8i`. tgwood tree. This"' this year all students enjoyed;a field trip to The at the Paine School cond grade for an''r`and the Wax Museum in Plymouth, Mass. During the students also made bus trips to the Mansfield great! Company. A fbCary. The children's librarian also visited the Each student will rei tuty;of thefacility,:` ", ' d stories to the children several times. his/het` own choice dur has'provided the e.. 'irlding School Parent Advisory Council meets the may broaden our scope. ''e5day of the month. They have been very active in in town next year.:Fror. d a new roof dur'�' ;itsonthly activities fol the students. An example of 1966, twelve years ago t plights were: our �'„ ;;a: Thanksgiving Feast planned by.. the parentgroup, in more than 400 commt >i$field Irina t�ivr�r _ ..-. Roland Green School tree planting.NIIIIFFW��.a?§':.. ,I&.. , Robinson School students and teacher in new wing classroom. The John Berry School ' The John H. Berry School in West Mansfield is a three- AI ' room school, housing one each of Grades 1, 2, and 3. The iii'Y III I Creative Resource Center, a volunteer project of the P.M. Division of the New Century Club, is continuing on Monday,'. Wednesday and Friday of each week. Cub Scouts meets once a month in the building. We have visits twice a month with III Illlf'Il the children's librarian. Department of Special Education , A new national law, The Education For All Handicapped � '' 'll�� Children Act, has mandated nation-wide the procedures and If AI Ifil �'I Processes for educating all handicapped children (already ^� established in Massachusetts through Chapters' 766). This icipals' Event for the second year, and in so doing, Federal Law, also called PL 94-142, provides funds to cities cord with a jump of 6' 911. Paul also finished and towns to implement special education programs for ;h jump event in the New England Meet. unmet needs" and places a high priority on pre-school and Team continued its winning ways, finishing Track Team: finished second in aggressive child find programs. d; the Winter. the Girls' Track Team finished Mansfield received $23,820 in PL 94-142 Funds for the 1977- League and The Baseball Team also finished its season 1978 school year for Project Expansion, which is designed to -ecord. • improve and expand the services provided to special needs Health Services t youngsters at the pre-school level, and to better prepare: beeninvolved in various programs throughout special needs students at the secondary level for vocational sical examinations for grades K-4,; 7, new - ---T.u��LCJ. 52 zrly 53 Iyd1J�� are scheduled for a double period AI ' who now The Physical Education classes at the iii'Y III I ys. are now co-educational incompliance with econd Northeastern University cooperative been added to the staff, teaching at the middle school levels. III Illlf'Il rogram continues to prosper as is indicated ek Team winning the JJ Kelly Relays for the well as winning the school'sx-w , accession, as ockLeague Dual and Meet Championships. � '' 'll�� k Team also won the Massachusetts State the second year in succession, the If AI Ifil �'I ys and for Meet. Paul Souza won the State Class icipals' Event for the second year, and in so doing, Cj _ ) cord with a jump of 6' 911. Paul also finished ;h jump event in the New England Meet. Team continued its winning ways, finishing Track Team: finished second in 6iiliil d; the Winter. the Girls' Track Team finished tl'I�I League and The Baseball Team also finished its season ISI �It -ecord. • > 9I �Ilj't Health Services t beeninvolved in various programs throughout sical examinations for grades K-4,; 7, new w� andidatesfor, sports; eye; and ear tests K-12; iut� �t ;cks; tuberculin skin tests for K-12, and school Ir ). Boosters for grade 10; annual pre-school educational films shown to select classes; Core evaluations; conferences held with in to specific health problems. achers regard program has been concentrated in the School Committee members James Hindman and Mary Lou I'll the Massachusetts iealth addle and 9th grade, andinvolves egamina classroom instruction. Cotton examining the operation of occupational Information System. I� floride treatment and Mansfield Adult Education ff,h operations and Maintenance I4i ald Adult Education Program experienced the The following is the annual statement of major projects by this department during 1977: Iment ever this year. Forty-seven courses accomplished 4� Patchwork and Quilting to Bookkeeping were ult residents of Mansfield. Again this year, High. School Converted former head of department room (language) If residents of the community were admitted to into classroom for 766 program. : I' �e of charge and a free course was sponsored by int at the Senior Citizen Drop -In Center. Middle School � Re -surfaced rear parking lot and entrance (part of3year nore popular courses this year was "English As to those non-English program). j iguage," designed provide idents of the community with oral and written Robinson School. I�I Painted entire interior. :. its : are invited to join the Adult Education fees. reasonable and. the rewards Kindergarten Built l0' by 18' double deck loft as teaching tool. h purse are: quite `Installed new basketball standards in:playground. t nvaluable. miliar with the program may view the results of Park Row School lucation students' labors at the annual exhicit Replacedroof. rApril9th,.1978.atthe Mansfield High School. Roland Green School installed new chalkboards. Food Services Program Installed new aluminum windows. ose of the National Lunch Program, as we all Spaulding School to offer lunches that are of nutritional benefit to Installed new chalkboards. trough these lunches, it is hoped that children will `. er understanding of nutrition and acquire good. Paine School installed new canopy over front door. for life. We know that children grow properly and are well nourished. The Mansfield. Built and Installed aluminum front doors. Title I. r when they ch Program feeds 75 percent of its school children: lt an two basinstaed ent roomsartition for Palmtem zrly 53 SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL Robert B. Ewing, the representative from East Bridge -Both water since the origination of the District in 1964, away of the changes will benefit the operatiot passed on November lo, '1977. The Committee is deeply saddened by his ( Committee. ` passing.,. His vigor, understanding, effort, and loyalty will be greatly missed. A new structure is being erected on the sch With the new wing in full operation this year there area total of twenty four occupational be known as the Pre -Fabrication Center and the. Mill & House Carpentry students. It has Ix programs offered at South eastern Regional High School and six at the Technical Institute Ievel. School garages, c produce modular structures such garages, cottages, and small homes. The stud. population is 1288 secondary and 202 post -secondary, for a total of 1490 students benefiting from vocational training. Mansfield & House Carpentry shop are building the students consist of al total of 79 students composed of 21 girls and 58 boys, stru Ing, electricity and heat are being completed b in The Evening School program offered specialized training to interested those respective shops. Once again, So employing its "DO -11 -Yourself " philosophy. citizens of the District in 12 specialized Programs to 470 students. One hundred five students were enrolled Southeastern t always seeking new, eren ducting its educationa1programs n the apprenticeship programs. Participation in the evening school programs meIreased ter tobetter at while at the same time accomplish that enddat „, 40%over 1976. An extensive summer school program is provided for all students requiring - to the taxpayer the District. In keeping wit] innovation of instruction audio- sual computer tutorial help. assihods sted d t training being date; The Job Placement Program, under; the direction of the Guidance Department, all the pilot programs have met with success. This is one of the many areas tha located 97% :of the students n jobs:: Aid in job location and/or relocating is offered to past graduates is committee has .requested Research ti Deet expended to hold the line on future educational ea as well as each graduating class. The interscholastic program This posture has not, however, been popular wi mg was expanded by providing opportunities for girls to compete in the Mayflower staff because this will, of course, mean fewer more students in the future. League in field hockey, softball, basketball, and track. _ Since teachers' -? benefits constitute over 75% Students re uirin s 4 g pecial needs aid continue to be served by the three -region of the budget this very sensitive area. Along these lines the con adopted the position in school collaborative made up of South- eastern, Old Colony, and Bristol-Pl ymouth Regional salary negotiations of n over raises, whether made-up costo "increments." Districts. School so-called dliving t This attitude to date has the Teachers' Federation The :1977 Town Meetings ofthe member towns approved changes in the ;agreement. has ..taken a very militai conducted work slowdowns,: created insubordi have stopped "after between the communities, changing the organizational date of the. committee and the election of the school" help to students. Thi n that has been adopted while: the Brockton representatives to four-year terms. ch ting chanting that thisisfor the good of kids. s. The or teach( STATISTICS MANSFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT October 1, 1977 SCHOOL Services (Salaries &Expenses) ... 79,329.1368,573.18 GRADE K 1 2 3 4:. 5 ligh School 6 --- 7 8 9 10 11 12 liddleSchool 263 248 206 169 obinsonSchool 248 273 312 42 28 28 282 265 indergarten 226 CHOOL SERVICES ... ark Row School 84 113 gg )land Green School 87 80 :e.l alaries & Expenses) ... 59 auldng School Cation .... 17 '. 21 ime School 24 33 '20 rices (Salaries) ... ` ... hn Berry School lszs zs Totals 226 285 299 1 242 282 265 248 273 312 263 248 ' 206 72,753.24 7169 54 xpenses) ...:. ... ... IAL STATEMENT FINANCIAL Ali For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1976 - June 30, 1977 RECEIPTS .. $4,388,028.00 IIT ition,operating Budget 1976-77........ ........ :1...... .. 212,000.00 f 1l arie5 .: ........ ....... ... ... .......... . ....... ... $ 4,600,028.00 Ili ion:... .. _ ................. EXPENDITURES IIII` rRATION - amittee and Superintendent ......... 122,389.11 IIII TION rn (Salaries & Expenses). , ..... .... ..... ...... 70,052.24 IIII III ; (Salaries & Expenses) ........................... 193,957.07 (Salaries & Expenses) ... 2,610,309.90 25,277.11 '. . `.. -rvices (Salaries & Expenses) ...............:: 36,449.85 II4I I, _ lalServices (Salaries &Expenses) ::.......... .... 51,494.26 Services (Salaries &Expenses) ... 79,329.1368,573.18 tical Services (Salaries &Expenses) . • • 2,007.55 3,137,450.29 III ia1T.V::(Expenses) .............................. i CHOOL SERVICES ... 41412.65 IIIA: :e.l alaries & Expenses) ... 59,100.70 Cation .... 176,291.60 rices (Salaries) ... ` ... 19,584.10 (Salaries &Expenses) ...•......... .. ..... 72,753.24 xpenses) ...:. ... ... 4,483.49 5,412.44 342,038.82 . alaries & Expenses) ..... . ....... ...... ..... ... ION AND MAINTENANCE Services .... 226,792.57 103,170.26 .............................. .,,, 102,763.61 •. mce of Plant .:, ...... .. ....... :....... . ..... 149,034.63 581,761.07 HARGES mtProgram ......... ........ ............ .. 3,586.00 e Program.......... . .... VITY SERVICES.......; .... 692.02 TION OF FIXED ASSETS ....... ......... ....... 39,563.61 1MS WITH OTHER DISTRICTS .................... 28,941.54 4,256,422 .46 ores .. 343,605.54 7 Summer Salary Account.. .... ... 218,452.00 56,619.90 275,071.90 7: Summer Expense Account ......1 ......... ....... ned to Town Treasury .... .68,533.64 SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS •avel:,.. $ 000.00 tion 1976-77 ...'....... ........... ........ . •... Tuition:$ 2,500:00 tion 1976-77 ........... ................... . • . 515:33 ,1976-77 ..............• ....... $1,984.67 '. my 1, 1977 (ret'd. to Treasury) ............... . . • ... A: $ 3,600.00 tion 1976-77 ....... I ... .. .... 3,578.76 11976-77 ...... ......... ... .... $ 21.24 fuly 1, 1977 (ret'd. to Treasury) ..... t:..... . . ...... 55 Adult Education: Appropriation 1976-77 ........: . Expanded, 1976-77..'"" 1976. ... •' Balance, July 1,1977:. ... . . ... $ 7,700.00 7,700,00 Summer Salaries • From 1975-76 Appropriation... Expended,. 1976-77 . •. • . . .................. Balance, July 1, 1977 (ret'd. to Treasury) . , , , $212,000.00 211,945.92 SCHOOL REVOLVING FUNDS Deficit, July 1, 1976 ATHLETIC FUNDS ..... Receipts, 1976-77 •..,...; ..................... ESEA. TITLE II LIBRARIES, SPECIAL GRANT FY1973 " .. Expended, 1976-77......... �••� 63.58 ..... _ Balance, July 1,1977......: 11,673.76 Balance, July 1,1976 SCHOOL BAND FUND Receipts, 1976-77. Expended, 1976-77 $ 587.59 Balance, July 1, , , , , ,:. • � � � ' "' 2,112.551977 Balance, July 1, 1976 SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM Receipts, 1976-77 ........... ... ..... ...................... .... Expended, 1976-77 $ 15,052:69 ........:. Balance, July 1,1977.......: ' . " " ' 221,538:99 Balance July 1, 1976 ADULT EDUCATION Receipts 1976-77 " �• Expended, 1976-77( $ 3,194.34 ,. :..• Balance, July 1, 1977 " " " 10,079.10........, Balance, July 1, 1976......... OUTSIDE DETAIL 1 Receipts, 1976-77. J .• �• ��•�� Expended, 1976-77$ 1,303.42 • Balance, July 1, 1977 .... '. .. . ' ... 3,679.89 CHAPTER 44, SEC. 53 — LOST BOOKS, IND. ARTS, RECEIPTS, ETC. Receipts, 1976-77..1 ....... ... ........1 • • . . . " ` " " "' • •' • High School Expended, 1976-77. ,. Middle School 2,996.45 ....... Balance, July 1, 1977 1,204.45' SCHOOL' FUNDS FEDERAL GOVERNMENT GRANTS - NATIONAL DEFENSE ,1976............................................ EDUCATION FUNDS title III— Science, Mathematics, Foreign Languages title V = Guidance, Counseling — PL. 85-864 and Testing III CTLE III .. ............ lalance, July 1, 19761 .13'.. ........: teceived'y.1976-77 .... ......... .....,' '� ""'• 1,518.22 mmonwealth..':...... :xpended,1976-77...1 . � ' 3,617.00 5,135.22 . .. , ,.. alance, July 1, 1977. . . ' ' 00.00 iE • - • . 00.00 -- 56 ' 582.50 IIi��C 1976. .. : 000.00 77..... 582.50 ?' 1977..... ESEA. TITLE II LIBRARIES, SPECIAL GRANT FY1973 4 Project SMILE (Mansfield High School) 14.66 f I� ,1976 nmonwealth . 14.66 00.00 III 11977 .......................... .. ...... .......... . .. ESEA TITLE II LIBRARIES, FY1975 Project No. 139 71.96 ISI ,1976............................................ 71.83 13 .13..................... III '-77........ .... .. ............ .13'.. mmonwealth..':...... ... ...... .. . ' 00.00 iE „1977....... .< • .. .. .. .1 .......... , fi.. ESEA TITLE II LIBRARIES, FY1976I 2,012.29 1,1976............................................ 2,011.23 1.06. 5-7Z. .: 1.06 � )mmonwealth 00.00 1,1977 ...... .............. .. ... ....... ... ESEA TITLE IV -B LIBRARIES FY1976 1,466,76 VIII, 1,466.76 6-77 ............................... :.............. 00.01,1977.................. ... :: .... ...: ... III ESEA TITLE IVB LIBRARIES FY1977...:. .. 4,705.69 '6-77. 1,061.93 3,643.76 1,1977............................................ ESEA TITLE I - PROJECT IMPACT II Project #76-167-071 6. III 1,1976 ................. .: .... ...... 9,419.91 828.92 8,590.99 76-77; ...... .... 8,590.99 ommonwealth..................................... 00.00 ,1,1977 ................ .... ...... ...... ESEA TITLE I — PROJECT GRASP I' Project #77-167-200 .... 73,565.00'. 76-77 .......... ........ .......... ..... 57,821.92 ....... 15,743.08 ✓1;1977 ................................ ..._... SUMMARY OF MANSFIELD SCHOOL BUDGET FISCAL YEAR 1976 - 77 'Budget Spent 'Balance'- - 3,491,982 3,190,050:44 301,931.56 896,046 854,426.10 41,619.90 ses 4,388,028 4,044,476.54 343,551.46 ing Budget 212,000 211,945.92 - 54.08. Salaries . 4,600,028 : 4,256,422.46 -343,605.54.. 57 r ` JUALTOWN ELECTION Out -of -State Travel official family. �?-- AdultEducation Trade Schools-:. 000 000.00 Summer School 7,700 2,500 7;700.00 515.33 Total Budget 3,600 ,3,578.76 Transfer to 1977 Summer Salaries 4,613,828 4,268,216.55 Transfer to 1977 Summer Expenses Timothy McGrath.' , read zero. The Ballot Box was then locked and Transfer from Salary Account 41,619.90 Paul Split presented some slides of the Hutchason property. V Balance Returned to Town Treasury 15,000.00 I. the officer in charge closed the door to the The School Department has been informed that the following reimbursements, on account the Town of Mansfield, for the fiscal year 1976-77. of schools have ve beer. Chapter 70, as amended by Chapter 14 (G L ) the polls had voted, the polls were declared portion of Memorial Park, described as follows: Occupational Program Chapter 74 "Being a parcel of land conveyed to Samuel F. and Melvit i FOR THREE (3) YEARS: Pupil Transportation, Chapter 7l.....:: ntonino Caponigro 1033 of Deeds, North District, Book 875, Page 254, and referred to Special Needs Programs (Chapters 71B, 766) ....: on the Assessors' P1anPlat 25, Plot 26, described as follows: trite -ins 9 961 f 1 f larks by land now or formerly of H. Dexter and Theresa G. Fuller otal 3126 land now or formerly of. Carl and Eleanor Gambale; 4MITTEE FOR THREE (3) YEARS: and bounded on the South and West by land now or formerly of the 58 Town of Mansfield, said parcel containing 8.5 acres more or JUALTOWN ELECTION gave the invocation. Later the Moderator introduced the �1 official family. March 21, 1977 The checkers were: Fiorina Marcheselli, Doris Cinelli, Genevieve Garland, and Lois Thomas. of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield7 held on the above date at 6:00 A.M.in the Tellers were: Bradley Dauphinee, George W ojtkiewicz, (; I, was CarlCottuli,HarrisAkell,RobertSaquet,andEricButler. Ili £theHighSchoolforthe'purposeofvotingin wnElection. Mike Boys: Emery Chapman, William Forbes, and IIII ,ox was publicly opened and shown to be empty Timothy McGrath.' , read zero. The Ballot Box was then locked and Article one was read by Chairman, Douglas L. Titus. Mr. given to the officer in charge and the polls were Paul Split presented some slides of the Hutchason property. V public. Article 1. VOTED to authorize the Board of Selectmen on ; I. the officer in charge closed the door to the behalf of the Recreation Commission to purchase for recrea ,ymnasium and. after ascertaining thatall the IIISI tional purposes a parcel of land situated near the northerly �I the polls had voted, the polls were declared portion of Memorial Park, described as follows: "Being a parcel of land conveyed to Samuel F. and Melvit i FOR THREE (3) YEARS: T. Hutchason in deed recorded in the Bristol County Registry •.. III ntonino Caponigro 1033 of Deeds, North District, Book 875, Page 254, and referred to rank'Colella 1123 on the Assessors' P1anPlat 25, Plot 26, described as follows: trite -ins 9 961 Bounded on the North by Pratt Street; bounded on the East larks by land now or formerly of H. Dexter and Theresa G. Fuller otal 3126 land now or formerly of. Carl and Eleanor Gambale; 4MITTEE FOR THREE (3) YEARS: and bounded on the South and West by land now or formerly of the ames Hindman 663 Town of Mansfield, said parcel containing 8.5 acres more or :harles Antonuccio 223 less." Ili, 'intent Guerrini 828 And to transfer from Surplus Revenue $75,000 for this VffiiamReynolds' bog 430 purpose. tichardSecher llanks 372 2/3 voted required for this article. Vrite-ins 1 : Votes 369 for and 136 against. iota]: 3126 The Moderator recessed the Special Town Meeting and he I FOR ONE (1) YEAR: opened the Annual Town. Meeting. at 8:00 P.M., then ,harles Mulcahy 1155 adjourned to complete Special Town Meeting. p.. Nrite-ins 3 405 ' Article 2. VOTED that the Town transfer $5,500; for the 31anks 1562 purpose of providing subsidy for continuing commuter CotaF service for the period through June 30, 1977. r REGIONAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL:. Majority vote in favor. Louis Tarsa 820: Robert Ledger 627' Reconsideration failed. Blanks 116 -. a motion was made to conclude the Special Total: 1563 At this time Town Meeting. Majority was infavor. YES: 771 ANNUALTOWN MEETING NO18 374 ` . '. April 1977= ..4, TOTAL 1563 The recessed Annual Town Meeting was reopened at 9:25 'ECIALTOWN MEETING P.M. with Article #2. Motionwas madeby MichaelMurphy of the Finance Committee to accept the Finance Committee's APRIL 4, 1977 recommendation of Article#2 with corrections as noted up to the Capital Improvement Program. Question moved and derator, Charles Mulcahy, opened the Special carried. Majority vote carried on motion. Reconsideration Failed. Total'.. Article #2 Budget ng at 7:30 P.M. with a quorum of 209. He intro- moved and seconded. James Martin of the Congregational Church who $8,303,757.00. 59 'sD as follows. 110-0 FINANCE COMMITTEE EXPENSE V V 180-0 TAX COLLECTOR & TREASURER 110-1 Expenses, Meetings &Supplies Travel, Dues and Business as, Printing & Advertising SALARIES 151-0 SELECTMEN'S EXPENSE ` 300'. 180-1 180-2 Treasurer Salary Senior Clerks 151-1 151-2 Supplies, Printing and Advertising Travel and Dues 850 180-4 Additional Help 151-3 Secretarial Expense 1,200 180-5 Longevity 151-4 Board Expenses, Meetings 1,040 ials Total Salaries 151-5 Recognition Awards,&committee Banquet 1800' 250 5,000 Less: Electric Dept. Share Assessor Total Selectmen's Expense 2'000 '. Assessor 160.0 TOWN MANAGER -SALARIES 5,140 181-0 TAX COLLECTOR &TREASURER 160-1 Manager's Salary ASSESSORS EXPENSE [ALL -OFFICE EXPENSE EXPENSE 160-2 Secretaries Salaries 25,000 181-1 Tax Billings and Envelopes 160-4 Longevity 17,073 181-2 Supplies, Printing & Advertising pe Key System Total Town Manager - Salaries 100 42,173 181-3 181-4 Telephone Surety Bonds 1,600 Less: Electric Dept. Share Telephone 181-5 E ' 170-0 T 170-1 T 170-2 A 170-3 Sf 170-5 D T( 171-0 ` T( 171-1 Su AND TRAINID 1731 GeneralGoverm k ACCOUNTANT'S 3_000 181-6 gmpment&Maintenance Rating Survey and Note Certificates MANAGER'S EXPENSE 39,173 181-7 Travel, Dues and Business as, Printing & Advertising 550 196-1 Total Expense ;: Dues &Business 875 435 : 182-0 LAND COURT AND TAX TITLE pairanent& Maintenance 425 Supplies, Printing &Advertising EXPENSE own Manage own Manager's Expense 175 11910 190-0. 190-1 ASSESSORS SALARIES Assessors Secretary LTANTSERVICES 30 190-2 Clerks: ials 1 500 190-3 Assessor Chairman �ring and Technical 5,000 190-4 Assessor ialBuilding;Committee' 2'000 190-5 Assessor g Board (Health 1,000 197-3 Total Assessors Salaries nsultantServices 500 10,000 191-0 ASSESSORS EXPENSE [ALL -OFFICE EXPENSE 60 191-1 Securing Records DEPARTMENTS Radio Equipment 1912: Computer Billing and Duplicator Supplies191-3 Total Police Department Expense Supplies, Printing&Advertising pe Key System 3'000 191-4 Travel -Property Inspection IPPhes 1,600 191-5 Telephone Meter Rent and Maintenance 400 191-6 Equipment & Maintenance 350-1 350-2 285 1917. Assessors School & Meetings, Dues rExpenses 9,000 191-8 Map Work Replacement 0 4=000 350-4 Total Assessors Expense vn Hall Office Expense 18,285 193-0 LICENSING COMMISSION EXPENSE SERK&ACCOUNTANT'S 193-1. Supplies and Advertising IES Vacation Pay .'19,500 19,600 e. ckand Accountant194-0 350-7 ' TOWN COUNSEL FEE Town Clerk arks 15,000 8,621 195-0 , TOWN COUNSEL EXPENSE 1,600 11111^ 1 15,333 450 198-0.; EMPLOYMENT CONTRACT - ries ((I :6,500 1 iHall &Mem. Bldg. NEGOTIATIONFEES 350-15 39,404 11 salaries AND TRAINID 1731 GeneralGoverm k ACCOUNTANT'S 196-0 ELECTIONS & REGISTRATIONS Ik BOARD EXPENSE 300 SALARIES ig and Advertising 550 196-1 Registrars 3016 480 196-2 Police and workers Maintenance 260 Supplies, Printing &Advertising Total Salaries tecords 260 301-8 'Telephone avel 30 197-0 ELECTION AND REGISTRATIONS Care of Prisoners - and Maintenance EXPENSE - 30110 301-11 1,390 1971 Supplies, Printing and Advertising TRAVEL 301-12 197-2_. ; Meals G : 1,815 197-3 Census Lists (Street) lentandFinance. 500 Total Expense office Equipment & Maintenance 60 'BOARD SALARIES 17,775 301-5 Uniforms - New Officers & Ik BOARD EXPENSE 300 School Guards 4;50 1,450 3016 Ammunition & Gun Cleaning Equip. 300 600 301-7 Supplies, Printing &Advertising low I 260 301-8 'Telephone 3,650 00 �i stand Business : 300 301-9 Care of Prisoners 100 IIISI and Maintenance 50 30110 301-11 Investigation Training, Dues & Business 1;300 �Y�� i `vey 5 301-12 Flares, Photo& First Aid Supplies 690 ing Board Expenses 1,815 30113 Permit Forms 200 iIII� 700 30114 office Equipment & Maintenance II��II� 'BOARD SALARIES 17,775 301-15 Radio Equipment �Ti hector 8,344 Total Police Department Expense 36,500 100 350-0 FIRE DEPARTMENT SALARIES iing Board Salaries 20,219 &WAGES �I lily 19,000 ,L &MEM. BLDG. 350-1 350-2 Salary - Chief Salary -Deputy Chief : 13,265 djl�if SWAGES g 423 350 3 Lt., Privates &Dispatchers 210,550 IIII" ges '. 0 350-4 Night Men 14,140 14,515 �i[ overage ,e 365 350-5 Holiday Pay 1,062 3506 Vacation Pay .'19,500 19,600 e. 200 350-7 Fire Calls IIID 6,000 Help _0 350-8 Sick Leave :. 1,600 11111^ 350-14 : Longevity ((I :6,500 1 iHall &Mem. Bldg. 350-15 Overtime 11 salaries 11,050 Total Fire Department Salaries 324,670 LL EXPENSE Less Revenue Sharing : 57000 7,700 267,670 �p pp1eS 1,400 4,600 351-0 FOREST FIRES -CALL MEN ryN '�I1 Vater ttMaintenance '. 1,200 351-1 Forest Fires 0 0 nHall Expense 14,900 351-2 : Squads - 0 d Total Forest Fires - Call Men AL BUILDING (LIBRARY) - III 'SE 352-0 CALL FIREFIGHTERS 480 Supplies 0 352-1 Captains : 440 1'Power 1,450 352-2 Lieutenants :. 2,000 Nater : 23500 352-3 Firefighters : 14,400 nd Maintenance 900 352-4 Call Men -Fire Alarms 1=000 ILII 4,850 3525 - Forest Fires ense Total Call Firefighters 18,320 ENERAL GOVERNMENT 2629588 353-0 FIRE DEPARTMENT EXPENSE DEPARTMENT SALARIES 353-1 Vehicle Maintenance.' : 3,600 Bary 22,238 353-2 Gas and Oil 2,400 ;'Salaries 55,529 3533 Replacement and New Equipment 4,100 ,n 148,204 353-4 Clothing and Cleaning 6,950 Guards 13,938 353-5 Training, Dues and Physicals 430 y 1,200 353-6 Heating, Oil and Gas 3,300 ,ay 7,820 353-7 Laundry.' : 1,200 Coverage :18,800 3538 office Supplies & Physical Exams 300 j Ltion 4,500 353-9 Telephone 1,200 ve 7,400 353-10 Radio Maintenance : 800 1,150 12,000 353-11 Electric and Water ne 7,500 35312; Building Repairs 800 New Officers 13,900 353-13 Educational Allowance 5,500 '. )uty : Total Fire Department Expense 31,730 rting Prisoners 50000 gist 9303 , 355-0 AMBULANCE SALARIES AND WAGES lice Department Salaries 323,432 3551 : Wages 0 0 venue Sharing 100,000 355-2 Standby Men - 223,432 Total Ambulance Salaries 0 DEPARTMENT EXPENSE 356-0. AMBULANCE EXPENSE Repair & Tires 4,400 356-1: Supplies & Materials 800 .oil 12,500 356-2. Vehicle Repair and Gas 1,500 Teletype Maintenance 2,800 6,750 -. Total Ambulance Expense 29300 is, Cleaning & Clothing 61 �r 357-0 FIRE ALARM MAINTENANCE : 200 357-1 Expenses 357-2 Electricity 451-4 Clinic Supplies' 4,000 451-5 VIII 4,306 T.B. Testing 1,200 Total Fire Alarm Maintenance Total Medical Expense 400.0 BUILDING INSPECTOR SALARY 5,200 452-0HEALTH DEPARTMENT GENER, 15,065 401-0 BUILDING INSPECTOR EXPENSE EXPENSE 401-1 Supplies, Printing and Business 452-1 Plumbing Inspector Expense 401-2 Mileage 150 452-2 Secretary 401-4 Building Code Appeals Board 850 412-3 Meetings and Dues 452-4 401-5 Assistant Inspector 100 Supplies 401-6 Telephone, Transferred from 200 452-5 Advertising and Printing 425-2 Total Building Inspector Expense 340 Total General Expense 405.0 SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND 1,640 453-0 HEALTH ENGINEERING SERVICI MEASURESFEE 455-0 HEALTHDEPARTMENTFEES 406-0 SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND: 750: 455-1 Animal Inspector MEASURES EXPENSE 455-2 Inspector of Slaughtering 455-3 tan uric.&:Mechanic's Helper 200 Inspector of Plumbing 410-0 DOG OFFICER FEE 455-4 Sanitary Inspector -Sewer and 411-0DOG OFFICER EXPENSE 411-1 3,500 Pere Tests 455-5 Inspector of Markets, Restaurants 411-2 Travel Expense : Care of Dogs and Supplies and Milk 1,400 455-6 411-3 Equipment Health Officer Fees 2,000 -, Total Dog Officer Expense 200 Total Health Department Fees 31600 460-0 MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC 420-0: TREES AND PESTS EXPENSE 420-1 Insect Pest Control' 461.0 HOME HEALTH SERVICES 420-2 : Removal of Trees 250 470-0. D.P.W.- SEWER DIVISION SALARI: 420.3 Dutch Elm Disease Control 1,700.. 470-1 Superintendent Salary -25%':': Total Trees and Pests 1,700 470-3' Secretary and Part-time Clerk = 25% 421-0 TREE REPLACEMENT 8, 3,650 470-4 Overtime - 47" Sewer Plant Operator BEAUTIFICATION 421-1 470-8.' Chief Plant Operator TreeReplacement 421-2: 4709, AssistantPlantOperator Beautification 1,000 470.10 Longevity Total Tree Replacement&Beautification 2,000 Total Sewer Department Salaries 425-0 CIVIL DEFENSE EXPENSE 425-1 I 3, 000 471-0 D.P,W,- SEWER DIVISION EXPENS: Office and General Supplies 425-2 471-1 Materials, Pipe and Station Repair Multi -Dept. Telephone 350 4712.'. Office. Supplies 425-3 Auxiliary police Equip. 360 4713 Equipment and Tools 425-4 Radios and Repairs 425-5 1,800 471-4 Manhole Cover Raising : Rescue and First Aid Equip. 100 471-5. Inspection -.Test Services 425-6 Training, Meetings and Dues 75 4257 Generator and Siren Maint. 150 Total Sewer Division Expense 425-8 C.D.DfrectorFee 100 472-0 D.P.W,- SEWAGE TREATMENTPLA. Total Civil Defense Expense 800 EXPENSE 430.0GAS INSPECTOR FEE 3'735 472-1 Fuel and Maintenance 4722 Electricity and Water 431-0 GAS INSPECTOR EXPENSE 1,700 472-3 Chlorine' 472-4 '. 200 350 Telephone 206-0 r BOARD OF APPEALS EXPENSE 472-5 Equipment & Building Maintenance 206-1 Secretarial 472-6 Lab Supplies and New Equipment 206-2 Advertising 1,650 472-7 Uniform Cleaning 2063 Supplies and Postage ;. 800 Total Sewage Treatment Plant Total Board of A ppeals:Expense 400 Expense ' ' PARKS AND COMMONS EXPENSE 2,550 491-0 COMBINED REFUSE &GARBAGE TOTAL PROTECTION OF PERSONS COLLECTION ANDPROPERTY 497-0 D.P.W.'LANDFILL SALARIES 782'190 150 4971 Tractor Operator 450.0 HEALTH DEPARTMENT FEE 497-3 :VacationCoverage 451-0 HEALTH DEPARTMENT MEDICAL Y5,750 .Total Landfill Salaries EXPENSE 451-1 Communicable Disease 498-0 D.P.W. LANDFILL MAINTENANCE Control 451-2 T.B. Care EXPENSE 350 498-1 Caretaker's 451-3 Physician's Services 0 498-2 Bulldozing (Rental) 600 200 498-3 Tractor:Repairs 62 : 200 600-4 Circulation Librarian : VIII 4,306 ,. ,andfillMaintenance Expense 8,100 600-5 600-6 Assistants '' Substitutes & High School Assistant 17,374 2,588 L HEALTH AND SANITATION 191,651 600-11 Saturday Service 670 Total Public Library Salaries 53,344 HIGHWAY DIVISION SALARIES -- r. Director 19,000 605-0 LIBRARY EXPENSE 12,272 6051 Books and Periodicals.: 14,800 tan uric.&:Mechanic's Helper r 22,527 605-2 Supplies and Stationery 1,500 e . Operators and Laborers 95,784 605-3 605-4 : Telephone Business Expense and Dues 400% 690 imeC and Ice Removal 3,500 10,000 6055 Library Furnishing 100 Nity '. 1,650 Total Library Expense: 17,490 .ime Clerk ` 2,280 TOTAL LIBRARY 70,834 vay Division Engineer 13,955 ierHelp 4,250 650-0 PARKS AND COMMONS SALARIES Highway Salaries: 185,218 650-1 Park Superintendent s 14,549 'ublic Works Title 2 33,000 650-2 Light Equipment Operator 9,860 152,218 650-3 Parttime and Night Help `6,000 ''. 650-4 Longevity '. 200 V.- HIGHWAY DIVISION IIXPENSE Total Parks and Commons Salaries 30,609 ies, Printing & Advertising :: 400 lment Repairs 14,000 651-0 PARKS AND COMMONS EXPENSE Diesel& Motor Oil 17,000 651-1 Meetings and Dues 150 s, Power & Water. 1,500 651-2 ' Lights and Power 650 shone ing Rental/Allowance 550 2,080 651-3 Tools 225 350 ge Maintenance 600 651-4 6515 Flags Field Supplies and Uniforms 1,355 &Fuel 3,700 1,200 6516 Repairs and Maintenance, :2,000 Replacement : 1,000 6517 Truck Maintenance 300 neering Expense 0 651-8 Gas and Oil 600 s Snow Removal Time 651-9 Water 100 !t Sign, Materials .. 3,000 651-10 Fuel and Maintenance: 400 I Highway Expense " 45,030 Total Parks and Commons Expense 6,130 N AND ICE REMOVAL EXPENSE ride and Salt 8,800 670-0 : PLAYGROUND SALARIES sirs, Plows and Blades : 2,600 670-1 Director ': 13,292 al Trucks 8,000 6702 :. Recreation Staff 7,000 1 5,000 670-3 :.' Longevity. 100 Is(Transferred from 50111) 400 Total Playground Salaries 20,392` Snow and Iee Removal Expense 24,800 671-0 ` PLAYGROUND EXPENSE EETLIGHTING< 671-1 Office and General Supplies 300 '. ALights, Flashers & Signals 60,000 671-2 Equipment ;: 600 ip Houses (Underpasses) 1,000 671-3 Arts and Crafts Supplies '. 400 Highway Street Lighting 61,000 6714 Buses 300 CH BASIN CLEANING CONTRACT 3,000 671-5 671-6 ' Telephone Buses for Retarded Children 375 1,100 ALHIGRWAYS ' : 319,048 671-7 '. Car Expense 200 Total Playground Expense 3,275 'ERANS SERVICES SALARIES -ran'sA ent g '. 5,885 674-0 MAPLE PARK RECREATION PROGRAM ,evity: 150 674-1 Life Guards & "Water Safe. Instruct." 3,500 d Veterans Services Salaries 6,035 : 674-2 Supplies and Sanitary: Facilities j 300 PERANS SERVICES EXPENSE Total Maple Park Recreation Program 3,800 plies and Materials 100 TOTAL RECREATION 64,206 !phone 300 - it Veterans Services Expense' 400 685-0 RETIREMENT AND PENSIONS' 685-1 Retirement Contribution 193,115 `. CERANS BENEFITS 43,000 685-2:: Pension Contribution- 500 CAL PUBLIC ASSISTANCE 49,435 Total Retirement and Pensions 193,615 ELIC LIBRARY SALARIES 686-0 - GROUP INSURANCE PROGRAM 150,000 ALibrarian : 13,564 (Blue Cross Blue Shield) kssistant & Children's Librarian 9,798 TOTAL PENSIONS AND BENEFITS 343,615 Assistant, Administrative/Technical 5,044 63 675-0 FISHER RICHARDSON HOUSE ' ' 6751 Materials 675-2 Repairs and New Work 751-5 Administration 150 675-4 Electricity 0 Total Airport Total Fisher Richardson House TOTAL UNCLASSIFIED '. 1 h 677-0 COUNCIL ON AGING SALARIES 6771 Director 150. 700-0 D.P•W.— WATER DIVISION SAU 677-2 Custodian 700.1 Superintendent salary 5,616 (759'0) D.P.W. —HIGHWAY DIVISION 700-2 Operators 1=110: Total Council on Aging Salaries 700-3 Secretary and Part-time Clerk (75% 6,726'. 678-0 COUNCIL ON AGING EXPENSE 700-4 Longevity 7003 Overtime 678-1 Lights and Water 0 678-2 Fuel and Maintenance 360 Total D.P,W— Water Division Sala 678-3 Rent :. 900 Less Public Works Title 678-4 Telephone 3,000 678-5 Repairs and Furnishings 678-6 Programming, Classes, 400 701-0 D,P,W _ 150: WATER DIVISIONEXPE 701'1 Supplies 678-7 Buses 1,100 Supplies, Printing and Advertising 701.-2 678-8 Clerical and Postage 678-10 Telephone and Telemetering:. 200 701-3 Lights and Power Vehicle Repair and Gas 67811 HotLunch Program 600. 1,050 701-4 Fuel and Maintenance 701-5 5,000 600 Pipe and Fittings Total Council on Aging Expense 701-6 Meters, Fittings and Repairs I� 8,360 701-7 Pump and Building Repairs 680-0. DAMAGE TO PERSONS &PROPERTY 701-8 Truck and Tractor Repairs 687-0 TOWN REPORTS PRINTING' AND DISTRIBUTION 150 701-9.. Foxboro Taxes 701-10 Training, Licenses and Uniforms Reconsideration failed. 7,500 701-11 Calgon Feed System Chemicals 658-0: PATRIOTIC HOLIDAYS 950 Total D.P.W,— Water Division Exper 689-0 CARE OF SOLDIERS' GRAVES800 TOTAL 'D.P. D.P.W. — WATER DIVISION 690-0 INSURANCE EMORIAL PARK. EXPANSION. 690-1 Fire Insurance Less Public Works 6902 Workmen's Compensation&Fire 690.3 r Accident and Health '(Police 33,000 31,500 800-0 DEBT &Fire) 690-4 : Auto Liability 4,000 800'1 Robinson School Loan (7/64) 690-5 Auto Physical Damage 9,900 800-2' New High School Loan (10/67) 690-6 Airport Liability 4,400 800-3: New High School Loan (7/69) 690-7 Monies and Securities 375 800-4. Sewer Notes (12/67): 690-8 Spaulding School Fire Insurance' 275 800-5 Sewer Extension (12/72) 6909 Hartwell. School 660 800.6 Kindergarten Loan (12/72) 690.10.. Self Insurance (Police &Fire) 310 800-7 Witch Pond Well (11/73) Total Insurance 1,000 800-8 Dustin Well (7/76) ;. 800-9 STREET IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM 85,420 High School Roof 693-0 GREAT WOODS STUDY COMMITTEE 800-10 School Additions EXPENSE SCHOOL DISTRICT 100-0 RESERVE FUND 100 550-0 INTEREST Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 489 of the Acts of III 6Q000 850-1 Robinson School Loan 120.0 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT 111-2 New High School COMMISSION EXPENSE 8503 New High School Additional Loan. • 122-0 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT 450 850-4 ( Sewer Notes 850-5 Sewer Extension FINANCE AUTHORITY EXPENSE 75 8506 Kindergarten Loan E 125-0 CONSERVATION COMMISSION Witch Pond Well 850.8 '. EXPENSE .'Dustin Well 127-0 MUNICIPAL BUILDING 11000 850-9 High School Roof 850-10 Tax Anticipation Notes COMMITTEE EXPENSE 127-1 ' 850-1I ` School Additions Stationery and Supplies 127-2 Secretarial 100 127-4 Consultant Services 450 TOTAL DEBT AND INTEREST Total Expense 0 : TOTAL TOWN GOVERNMENT 550 751-0 AIRPORT MAINTENANCE EXPENSE 751-1 Lights and Power CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM 751-2 Building and Grounds Maintenance: 751-3 Norton Taxes 1,740 1,350 PUBLIC SAFETY 7514 EquipmentMaintenance "210 310-0 POLICE CRUISERS (2)— (Revenue Sharing): 1,200 REPLACEMENT of four (4) years and one member to serve on the Committee (Revenue Sharing) 64 HEALTH AND SANITATION IPS' AdultEducation .7,445 �I! afill bulldozer -replacement 50,000 School Committee Expenses 0 4,707,246 ievenueSharing) ,}VDFILL SITE SURVEY & PLANS 0 TOTAL BUDGET FOR SCHOOLS 4,804,034 D.P.W. —HIGHWAY DIVISION TOTAL BUDGET ,. $8,303,757 (I M TON DUMP TRUCK — (Town Government and Schools) @EPLACEMENT '. 0 Schools : 4,804,034.00 TE 41,000.G.V.W. DUMP—REPLACEMENT (Town Government 3,005,723.00 (Revenue Sharing). ( 30,000 Fed, Rev. Sharing 417;488.43 4 tACTOR.LOADER REPLACEMENT 40,000 public Works Title 2 66,000.00 ' (Revenue Sharing) Transfers between accounts 10,511.57 4� 7AD SANDER REPLACEMENT 5,000 $8,303,757.00 ! (Revenue Sharing) I� LIBRARY Majority vote. BRARYRENOVATIONS AND Reconsideration failed. FURNISHINGS 0 It was voted to take Article. $10 out of order. Mr. Louis j RECREATION Tarso, member for the SE Regional School Committee III EMORIAL PARK. EXPANSION. discussed this article. (See Article in SpecialTownMreting Article 10. VOTED that the Town adopt the following " IIIA Recommended 75,000) amendment to the Southeastern Regional School District `CONSERVATION Agreement as follows: IND ACQUISITION FUND 0 It is moved to adopt the following amendment to the u MEET PROPERTY ACQUISITION Regional School Agreement: BEAT WOODS ACQUISITION < AMENDMENT NO. 2, TO THE AGREEMENT FOR THE III STREET IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ESTABLISHMENT OF THE SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL NNUAL IMPROVEMENTS 75,000 SCHOOL DISTRICT (Revenue Sharing) Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 489 of the Acts of III 1963, the Agreement entered into by and among the towns of DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS East Bridgewater, Easton, Foxborough, Mansfield, Norton, RAINAGE PROJECTS 15,000 Sharon;, Stoughton. and West Bridgewater, and the City of (Revenue Sharing) - Brockton, Massachusetts, pursuant to which the South- SEWER'IMPROVEMENTPROGRAM eastern Regional School District was established and now AGOON CLEANING operates is hereby amended by: rl 1. Striking out SECTION.: i, Paragraph (C), Elected fEW SEWERAGE TREATMENT PLANT Members: and substituting, therefore, the following: AND ACQUISITION (C) Elected Members WATER PROJECTS At the biennial city election: in 1977, the City of Brockton VATER MAIN REPLACEMENT 10,000 shall elect one member to serve on the committee for a term (Revenue Sharing): of four (4) years and one member to serve on the Committee for a term of (2) years, and at every biennial city election TER MASTER PLAN IMPLEMENTATION commencing with the biennial election in 1979, the City of ' VELL EXPLORATION 20,000*** Brockton shall elect one of its two members to serve on the URGE: CONTROL FOR WELL #2 11,000 Committee for a. term of four (4) years.: At the annual town:' (Revenue Sharing) elections in 1966 each of the following:` towns which are'. ;TATION #2 MOTOR CONTROL. 81000 members of the District shall elect members to serve on the (Revenue Sharing) Committee as follows: The Towns of East Bridgewater, Easton and Foxborough shall.. each elect one member for a OTHER PROJECTS term of one year; the Towns of Mansfield, Norton and Sharon ;OUTH COMMON IMPROVEMENTS 0 shall each elect one member for a term of two years; and the 4,500.00 transferred from 705-0 Towns: of Stoughton and West Bridgewater shall each elect 5,896.57 transferred from 730.3 one: member for term of three years; and thereafter, in 115(00 transferred from 711-0 every year in which the term of office of an elected member ' expires, the member town involved shall, at its annual town $10,511.57511.57 election, elect one member to serve for a term of three years. 9,Revenue Sharing 2.. Striking out. SECTION I: Paragraph. (E) Organization $20,000.00 and Commencement of Terms of Office: — and substituting, therefore, the following: '. SCHOOLS -(E) Organization and Commencement of Terms of SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL SCHOOL Office. ;. DISTRICT 96,788. The term of office of any member from a member town : shall begin on the date of the first regular School Committee ELD SCHOOLS 3,752,306 Meeting following the last regular member town election and Salaries: 937,795 the term of office of any member from the City of Brockton Expenses Out -of -State Travel' 2,700 shall begin on the date of the first regular School Committee 2,500 Meeting in January following his or her election. Promptly Trade Schools 4,500 upon the appointment and qualification' of the members of: Summer Schools 65 0 the Interim Committee and thereafter on the date of the first regular School Committee Meeting following the last regular Acts of whereby the ownership of the; member town election;: the Committee shall organize gand. choose by ballot a o t sewed to theTownof for the chairman from among its own member- ship, At the: same meeting, or at any, other meeting the Committee shall appoint, rare treatment facility. S availastructble f wastewater tuse of the available for the future use of the Towns of Norton a treasurer and a secretary, who ' may be the same person but who neednot be members in fulfilling their requirent of tli Basin Plan. (2/8 vote required) of the. Committee, choose such other officers as it deems advisable; determine the terms of office Voted 203 for and 33 against. of its officers (except the chair man who shall be elected: annually as providedabove) Reconsideration failed. and Prescribe the powers and duties of any of its officers, fix the time and place for its regular meetings and Article 7. VOTED that the Town ap provide for the calling of special meetings.: Accounts 457 -land 457-5 the sum of $75;000 to SPONSOR: Town Representative, Regional Schoolof District. : and by1 the lP nnocat�Cen Central Railroade Town ofrCompaowned Majority vote in favor. adjacent to the: abandoned' railroad.. right -o southerly from the Mansfield/Norton. Reconsideration failed. town lir Norton/Taunton town line:; Said land:: would Motion to adjourn until Tuesday, April 5, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. was made. Town of Mansfield for the; purpose of constr water treatment interceptor in Majority vote carried. Adjourned at 10:45 p.m. accordance. w River Basin Plan. Said land' to also be availat the Towns of-Foxborough` ANNUAL TOWN MEETING and -Norton in requirements of the Taunton River Basin; a the Board of selectmen to effectuate this pure Session 2 Price and/or through a bidding procedure $75,000 expenditure; April 5, 977 and further to authoriz, Selectmen to enter a bid for a greater amount tion,. warrants it '. with the understanding th financial liability is incurred The: Annual Town Meeting opened at 7:45 I .M: with a quorum of 200. ;The by the town f without an appropriation by a special orannua. held within 45 days of the bid Town:. Moderator. opened the Town Meeting on Article k3. date. (2/3 vote rec Voted 233 for and 14 against. Article 3, VOTED to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, Reconsideration failed. to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning July 1,1977 At this time, 9:00 P.M., the Moderatoropen, Town Meeting. A g' 'motion was made to adjoui in accordance with the provisions of provisions General Laws, Chapter 44, Section and Town Meeting to Article ry8 of the Annual Town:I 4, to issue of notes. therefor, payable within one year;; and to renew any note or notes Voted favorably; as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance 'th A wt the General Laws, Chapter 44, r-cle S. VOTED that the Town raise and appi sum of $10,000 for the vote. acquisition by purchase o eminent domain of two construction easements OTED that the income from the sale of electri Town of Norton across the property, now or forme Lincoln Amelia CrOWShawsewer to consumers or for electricity supplied to ldings or for municipal be used fordthe installation of a outfall by t Mansfield in fulfilling its requirements power and street. lights, receipts from jobbing accounts, be appropri of the Tau Basin Plan. Said easements would also tie: availa Iunicipal Light Department;: the whole or any use of the Towns of.Foxborough and Norton in full requirements ,ended by the Manager of the Municipal.. Light Oder :the direction and control of the Taunton River Basin Plan.' ments are more specifically described follows:: of the Board of the expenses of the Department for the Fiscal as 1) Easements across the Lincoln property. to A permanent easement beginning at a point on th side line of land now or formerly eds;: book 863 page 37 and dated December 10, of the Penn; Cel road Company, said point being 675 feet southerly )TED that the Town transfer $81 from the l Ws of the Municipal Light Department Street; thence N87 47W, 720 feet along property li now or formerly of Spencer for 1977 usurer to be used the Assessors en recei is P toga point; thence N8, feet along property Tine of land; now or formerly of ax rate for the fiscal year 1977-78 subject to and Crowshaw to a point; thence S13 OOW, 336 f Bering Company. property line of land now or formerly of Crowshaw t thence S75-OOE, 30 feet along tons.. property line now or to Crowshaw to a point; thence.N1300E, 310 feet PED that the Town raise and appropriate the the Purpose of thence S84 47E, 696 feet to a point; thence 587-47E, i a point; '.thnce N34 -47W, 40 feettoa point: said malth of Massachusetts a certan pa nequiringt of : and conta m ng the Point of beginning. po u Pproximately25acres and located within thepropertyofthe ore orlermanent easement contains 52,890 square 'aul A. Dever School within the Town of Norton. Thismorerless. equisition would be in accordance with Chapter 553 of the A temporary easement across the Lincoln prop( '. described as follows: 66 y feet in width and running the entire Committee for preliminary plans and cost comparisons; for nt easement hereinabove described improvements or additions to the Public Library, or new dherly.; and easterly side of:. said library facility. Said temporary easement contains Voted unanimously in favor. or less.. - ' Reconsideration failed. bed above are over land conveyed to ' d, Lincoln by deed' recorded in the Article 5. VOTED that the Town amend the zoning by-law I of Deeds, book 776 page 545 dated by deleting Section :VI B-2 c in its entirety and substitute in'. I place thereof the following: he Crowshaw property. C. Variances. To authorize upon appeal or upon petition in nt beginning at a: point on the south- cases where relief is requiredwith respect to a particular erty now or formerly of Lincoln; N13- parcel of land or an existing building thereon, a variance. thence S78 15W, 580 feet to a'point; from the terms of the by-law where, owing to circumstances :et to a point, said point being the relating to the soil conditions, shape, or topography of such gbrook; thence southwesterly along land or building but not affecting generally the zoning district. s2 feet to a Doint thence S56 45E, 508 i,;,;g it � n literal enforcement of the provisions If beginning., appellant and where desirable relief may be granted without ' ent.:easement contains 32,430 square feet, ullify substantial detriment to the public good and without nullify- derogating from the purpose or intent of ing or substantially ingh, this by-law, but in no instance shall a variance authorize a III easement across the Crgwshaw property is use that is not expressly permitted by variance in the district located. Such variance may`f lows: running the entire in which the land or building is safeguards and limitations both of III and twenty feet in width )ermanent easement hereinabove described side of said easement. Said be subject to conditions, time and use, but shall not be subject to any limitation. based€ ownership of the land by the applicant or any the northerly upon continued ement contains. 21,340 square feet, more or ' owner. , (2/3 vote required) its described above are over land conveyed to aaw',by,deed recorded in the Bristol , County Ilk Voted: 172 forandlagainst. eds;: book 863 page 37 and dated December 10, Article 6. NOT VOTED to require a parking fee for non- f residents at the railroad parking lot. bove described easements are shown on a plan I : Sewer Outfall Easement in Norton, Mass. for -Article 7. NOT VOTED to rezone land at the intersection of •eatment Plant, dated March 9, 1977, prepared Short;; Ware and Fruit Streets from Industrial to Bering Company. Agricultural. ± ired on this article. This concluded the Special Town Meeting. At this time a made by Fernand Bedard to adjourn the Annual and 6 against. tionfailed. motion was Town Meeting to Monday; April 11,1977in the Mansfield High School Auditorium at 7: 30 P.M Voted favorably. Den Gratias :CIALTOWN MEETING 11:15r.M. April 5, 1977 ANNUALTOWN MEETING< 'OTED that the Town of Mansfield amend Session 3 tonin by-laws, add Section 111 E-18 to read g April 11, 19 77. ie foregoing, notwithstanding the keeping of a A not be permitted. The keeping of four pigs or (2/3 vote The: Annual Adjourned Town Meeting; from April: 5, 1977 Due time shall: constitute a: piggery.: was opened on April 11, 1977 at 7:30 P.M. and was adjourned to 7:45 to 8:00 P.M. when a quorum was reached. r and 43 against. ; VOTED that the Town authorize the Board of 10T VOTED to authorize the installation of a Article 9. Selectmen to accept and enter into: contract for the. allotted to be allotted. by the ranee to Bicentennial Court. expenditure of any funds or Commonwealth and/or County for the construction, recon- OTED that the Town raise and appropriate the struction, and improvement of town roads, as agreements 10 to satisfy a judgment entered in the Stoughton 29, 1967; Docket No: 698, and to settle said may be necessary for projects approved. with State Highway Project or reimbursement funds in Article 2 in accordance .June pending in the Norfolk. Superior Court;. Docket with Chapter 825 Acts of 1974, Chapter 765 Acts of 1972, or a 3 vote required) r similar program. imously. Majority voted favorably.. 70TED that the Town appropriate $7481.39 from Article 11. VOTED that the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to accept by gift; purchase,; or take by eminent y, funds tobeused by the. Municipal. Building 67 ,. domain the following drainage easements, said easements. described as follows: improve the water quality. of the Lagoon sou An easement over a parcel of land now or formerly of treatmentplant. Harold D. and Marguerite Nelson bounded as follows: Reconsideration failed. `Beginning at a point on the northerly sideline of Park Article 17. TABLED Pl Street, said point being 110 plus or minus feet westerly of the arming Board engin southwest corner of land now or formerly of Earl C. Jr. and ' Mary Goodwin;:. thence running northerly by other land now `. Article a NOT reef. funds for traffic c 106 and Franklin street. or formerly of Harold D. and Marguerite Nelson 115 plus or minus feet to a point on the, southerly sideline of land now or: formerly of Daniel and Phil turning Reconsideration failed. turning and running westerly along said s delinea25 plus or minus feet to a point, said point being the sideli southwest of Article 19. TABLED funds for .traffic ci land now or formerly of Daniel and Philomena est c Street, School Street and Copeland Drive. thence turning and running southerly b Donovan Article 20. TABLED fu D, and Mar r i other land Harold funds for traffic cor Marguerite Nelson 115 plus or minus feet to a point ld 106 North Main Street and:Thomas. Street the northerly sideline of park Street, thence turning and Article 21. VOTED that the Town raise running easterly by said side 25 plus or minus feet to point of beginning." he $2,000 to be added to the present balance in the An easement over a parcel of land now or formerly og Memorial Scholarship Fund, Daniel and Philomena B. Donovan bounded as follows: Voted favorably. Majority vote. "Beginning at a point on the southerly sideline of Court Street;.: said point being the northwest corner of. land now o Article 22. TABLED funds for Gypsy Moth co; formerly of Thomas M. and Mary L. Markt; thence rug r southerly along land 114.5 plus or minus feet to a point on the Article 23. TABLED funds for unpaid bills. northerly sidelineof land now or formerly of Harolds D. and Marguerite Nelson; thence turningArticle 24. VOTED that the Town authorize' along said sideline 20 plus or and running easterly Selectmentoaccept the construction li ElieTowi turning and P ;:minus ll feettoa first mentioned Station from the Town .Hall/Polices. Statin running northerly, parallel to first mentioned. course,: by other land now or formerly of Daniel and: Pluto- Committee. mens B. Donovan 214 plus or minus feet: to a point on the Voted favorably. southerly sideline.:. of Court :Street; thence turning and running westerly by said sideline 20 plus. or minus to Point of beginning' Article 25. VOTED that the Town raise and And to raise and appropriate $2oofor this Purpose. $1,500 for security improvements in the Police Ste Unanimous vote in favor. Voted favorably:. 137-36 Article 12. TABLED to a Reconsideration failed. authorize the Selectmen to receive Community Development Funds under the 1977HUD Article 26. TABLED funds for insurance Program. officials: Article'. 13. TABLED to authorize the Town to pay the subsidy to the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority. Article 27. NOT VOTED funds for acquisition Property in West Mansfield for Conservation purpi Reconsideration failed. P Article 28. VOTED that the Town authorize the. Article 14. VOTED. that the Town authorise. the B tion Commission to accept by gift or purchase Selectmen to submit an application for Board of Portion of the following parcels of land for cm under the Public Works Employment grant as provided Purposes: administered by the Economic Development AdminAct Of istrat on being77 Parcell i A certain tract of land situated in th and further c appropriatesaidgrantfundsforthepurposeof Mansfield in the Great Woods. so-called. and...bc the construction, design and engineerin follows: expenses requested in'the Board's application and a related by the E.D.A. for a water maininstallation-on Mill, Beginning at the northeast corner of said lot it. Ware, Short, and Fruit Streets. , Essex, - corner of .land now or formerly of Schuyler: Shepard now or formerly of Joseph Smith; thence south W Majority vote. west 36 rods and 9 links to a corner thence.. north 1 west 13 rods and 12 links to a corner-, thence nt Article 15. VOTED that the Town raise and appropriate degrees west 10 rods to a corner; thence south: 23 $8,000 for treatment charges bMetropolitan PPro riate ' west 16 rods and 2links to a corner; thence south l/z Commission for receiving and treating theown's District west 23 rods and 2 links; thence north 88 degrees ens ptage to a corner; thence 13 degrees wastes and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to conclude details about these charges. corner; thence south 77 degrees east 37 rods and 91i corner; thence north 131/z degrees west 40 rods and :6 Majority vote. the first mentioned bounds, containing 14 acres be I] Article 16. NOT VOTED to raise and appropriate money to more or less. Being the same premises conveyed to ( 4 Chase by Marion A. Shepard dated June.9, 1870 and r, more Book 306; page 346 Bristol County North District 68 III, to raise and appropriate $9,900.00 for this Article 84. VOTED that the Town amend Chapter Eight of ,or the purpose of which $4950.00 will be paid by the Towns By-laws entitled "Dog' Restraint" :by substituting s Natural Resources Trust of Mansfield. $2.00 in place of $1.00 for the fee for every day of confinement, and by substituting $10.00 (ten dollars) for the first violation, vote. $20.00 (twenty dollars) for the second violation and $25:00 in '.. ation failed. place of "... ten dollars for each violation." VOTED that the Town authorize the Conserva- Majority vote. ;ion to acquire by eminent domain the following Article' 35. TABLED acquisition of land on Canoe River and, presently owned by the Conservation for Watershed Protection Purposes. through purchase. I Said parcel to be used for and recreation purposes and be administered, Article 36. VOTED that the Town accept the report of the ' ad maintained by said commission under the Downtown Development Committee and to endorse the con - the General Laws. Chapter 40, Section 8C., as tinuance; of the efforts for the planning of the future of the id property bounded and described asfollows: downtown area by requiring the Mansfield Planning Board to present to a Town Meeting on or before the 1978 Annual Town 9 situated in the southwesterly part of Mansfield Meeting a complete rezoning plan for the downtown area. nty, containing ten acres more or less: and The Planning Board is further; given the responsibility to sterly by land now or formerly of Michael coordinate the efforts between the merchants and the Town rtherlylby land now or formerly of Cophas P. for the :visual and development improvements within. the IF.E. Scholes; easterly bylapdnow orformerly area. In order to complete the efforts in implementing a of Schuyler Shepard and of'the heirs of Jesse Downtown Program, the Planning Board shall appoint an herly by land now or formerly of John Codding. Advisory. Committee to be made up of one representative of aired) each of the following Boards: Planning Board, Board of Selectmen, Housing Authority, Industrial Development vote. Commission, Conservation Commission, and 6 at -large •ation failed. members. Voted favorably. NOT VOTED revaluation of real estate. Article 37. TABLED amendment to Town By-laws for the •ation failed. establishment of a Youth Council. e a motion was made to take Article k49 out of Article 38. TABLED acceptance of a portion of Forbes voted. '. Boulevard. j Article: 39. VOTED that the Town accept.: Coach Road, as'. VOTED to transfer the following sums of money shown on a plan entitled "Acceptance Plan and Profile, Coach Road, Mansfield, Mass.,; prepared by James A. Free- rds tax rate reduction. man Engineering, :Inc. and dated November, 1976." Said arty Dog Fund $ 2,680.00 Coach Road is more specifically: described as follows: D Central Acct. Equip. 5,218.63 ' Beginning at a point on the easterly side of Elm Street, , DRotary File .483.45 thence turning counterclockwise on a radius of 30 feet for a )rinator Bldg. Ins. Escrow 61410.00 distance' of 47.82 feet to a point, thence running N89 -20-40E, D Highway Ch. 1140-. :.:.24.00 D Safety Projects 2,000.00 268.31 feet to a concrete bound; thence turning clockwise on a radius of 800 feet for a distance of 13.52 feet to a concrete 14 Old Colony Layout :788,19 D Municipal Bldg.. Committee 20,095.46 bound; thence running S82 31-00E, 181.17 feet to a concrete bound; :thence turning counterclockwise on a radius of 600 manent School Bldg. Committee 10,181.96 feet fora distance of 147.74 feet 4o a concrete bound; thence D Kingman Pond Land Taking 1,500.00 runningN832200E. 583.03 feet to a concrete bound; thence: e Cash' 271;500.00 turning. counterclockwise on a radius of 30 feet for a distance $320,881.69 of 36.80 feet to a concrete bound; thence turning and running rably. S13 -05-20W, 117.09 feet across the sideline of Lantern Lane to a concrete bound; thence turning counterclockwise on a. TABLED appropriation for funds for repair of radius of 30 feet for a distance of 57.45 feet to a concrete '. bound; l thence running S83 22-OOW, 438.12 feet to a concrete : .rack.:." bound; thence running S83 22-OOW, 106.95 feet across Village Road to concrete: bound; thence turning clockwise: on a VOTED that the Town adopt Chapter 40, Section 40,Sechat radius of 650 feet for a distance of 160.05 feet to a concrete .VOTE Laws, Tercentenary Edition;: the bound; thence running N82-31 OOW, 181.17 feet to a concrete leneral can adopt and approve regulations for andapprove bound;. thence turning counterclockwise on a radius of 750 ffit all parked Town. 'illegally P feet for a distance of 106.43 feet to a concrete bound; thence rably.: S89 -20-40W, 270.86 feet to a point; thence. turning counter- clockwise on a radius of 30 feet for a distance of 42.40 feet to a'. point; ':thence turning and running S00 40-20E, 110.03 feet. Chapter VOTED that the Town adopt Chapter 90, Section VOTE that theadoptCnary parallel, to the sideline of Elm Street to a'point, said point ition, s0 that the �eneralectmen being the point of beginning. can adopt and approve regulations for ng fines for the Town. (2/3 vote required) rably. '. Unanimous in favor. 69' Article 40- VOTED thatt the Town accept Village Road and related drainage easements as: shown on a Plan entitled bound; thence turning counterclockwise on "Acceptance Plan and Profile ;:: Village Road, Mansfield, for a distance of 110.61 feet to a concrete bol Mass., prepared by James A. Freeman Engineering 05-20E, 507.94 feet to a point; thence N83-22-3( and dated; November, 1976." Said Village Road and elated drainage easements :are more specifically Point; thence S13 -05-20W, 525.86 feet to a 7 follows: y described as thence turning clockwise on a radius of 125 fe Of 184.35 feet to a concrete bound; thence N feet to a concrete bound; thence turning coup Village Road : a radius Of 275 feet for a distance of 166.01 fe Beginning at a concrete bound on the southerly sideline of bound; thence 563 terclo, 100.09.. feet to a c Coach Road, thence running N83-22 OOW, 106.95 feet to a con thence turning counterclockwise at a radius Crete bound; thence turning counterclockwise on a radius of 30 feet for a. distance of 45.82 feet to a concrete bound;: thence distance of 35.16 feet to a concrete bound; ther. SO4-09-00E, 287.87 feet. to a concrete bound; thence SO4 09-00E, 09 OOW, 119:37 feet along the sideline of UIllagf 119.37 feet across the entrance of Lantern Lane to a concrete Crete bound, said concrete bound being: bound; thence SO4-09 OOE, 186.08 feet to a ,beginning., :thence turning counterclockwise on a radius of concrete feet fora Drainage Easements distance of 91.89 feet to a concrete bound; thence running S37 - wide easement running N3 -22 03-20E, 70 feet to a concrete bound;: thence turning clockwise .wide drainage easement lyp on a radius of 160 feet for a distance Of 92.35 feet to a concrete 'minus feet along the northerl . N83-22 of I bound; thence turning clockwise on a radius of 60 feet foc'a on the above-described plan. ypropertylineof ] distance of 246.50 feet to a concrete bound; thence turning counterclockwise on aradius of 30 feet for a distance of 46,n6 Beginning on the southerly side of Lantern feet to a concrete bound; thence N37 -03-20W 34 SI3 00-15E, 136 plus or minus feet,'; a 20 foot q easement between plan. property of lots 23 and 2, concrete bound; thence turning , 64 feet to feet for a distance of 120:61 feet tooa concrete bounon a d thence the above-described plan. running N04-09 OOW, 509-38 feet to a concrete bound; thence Beginning at a point on the northerly sidelin turning counterclockwise on aradius of 30 feet for a distance Point being tkie sidene; thence ine of Coach Road; thence ri Of 48.29 feet to a concrete bound, saidbound being the running N13-00-15W,R ad; t feet to. beginning, point of the sideline of Coach Road for a distance of 20 fey thence running S13 00-15E, 305 plus or minus fel Drainage Easements said point being on tile; sideline of Lantern L; Beginning at a concrete bound on the westerly side of running along t said point beingle sideline of then Lane for a Village Road, thence running20 feettoa feet to a point,jsaid point being t} e5sideline of Hodges Brooks Point of begi thence turnip lus or 1 (2/3 vote required) g and running 20 plus or minus feet along the sideline of Hodges Brook to a point, thence running S85-51; . Unanimous vote in favor. OOW, 24 plus or minus feet to a point; thence turning and.' running along the sideline of Village Article 42. VOTED Crete bound, said concrete Of Viund beingRoad 20 feet to a con-.'. streets as scenic roads under at the pro designate en point of beginning. Chapter 40, Section 15C: Provisions of Gen Beginning at a concrete bound on: the easterly side of Balcom Street, Maple Street (from Franklin Sir( Village Road, thence running N88 -36-40E, 59 plus or minus feet toa point, said point being the sideline of Hodges Norton line), Old Elm Street, Otis StreetPlain p P land Street), Mill Street (from the Common to tfi thence turningrunning g g Brook; and runnin 20 feet along the sideline of Street (westerly from Tremont Street),'Williams Hodges Brook to a point; thence running SBB 36 40W, 63. plus. or minus feet to a point; thence turning and running'along the Tile Willow Street. ) hpey, easterly sideline of Village Road for a distance of 20 feet to a : natural Presourccelanning Boenv( environmental and concrete bound, . said concrete bound: being preser. beginning. g t}Lepot of scenic and aesthetic characteristics,': as well � (2/3 vote required) planning principles and public safety when appro' repair, maintenance, reconstruction or paving wor Unanimous vote in favor. above-mentioned: streets that involves the cutting of destruction of stone walls. Article 41. VOTED that the Town accept Lantern Lane and related drainage; easements as shown on a Reconsideration econsider tion "Acceptance Plan and Profile, Lantern Lane, Mansfield nsfitled Reconsiderationfailed. Mass., prepared; by James A MansfieldArticle 43. VOTED that the. Towne and dated November, 1976." Said Lantern Engineering, Inc.' drainage easements are rn Lane and; related five (5) members to study the feasibility of the Compi follows: more specifically described as tion of Town recordsaserthrough. either purchase orale equipment or the use of a service bureau. ` Lantern Lane Voted 60 for and 47 against.. Beginning at a concrete bound on the easterly side of Reconstderationfailed. Village Road thence turning counterclockwise on a radius of 30 feet a distance of 59.09 feet to a concrete bound, thence N63 00 OOE,_ Article 45. TABLED sale of Grden Street to Edwat 59.85 feet to a concrete bound; thence .turning Article 44. NOT.VOTED re zoning of ]and on Cl : cIockwzse ona radius of 325 feet for a distance of 196.23 feet to Street from Residence B to Business C. a concrete bound; thence 582,24 40E, 46.32feet to a concrete Delores Benson. a 70 D sale of land off Azalea Road, was adjourned until 8:15. At 8:15 there was the required ithin ninety (90) days from the quorum of voters present. t t t the Town sell to the highest bidder Article 1. VOTED that the Town of Mansfield acquire by purchase land located in the Town of Norton owned by the within sixty days from the con- ting the following described parcels s ribed$375.00 Penn Central Transportation Company to be used for the pry Road and to sell per lot Purpose of constructing and maintaining a wastewater treat )ered 791 & 792 as shown on a plan of fIBasin mentinterceptor in accordance with the Taunton River Plan for Water Quality Management. Said land is sion on i e at the Bnstol County shown on a plan entith belonging to Penn Cenh March 29, 1977 by RIM field;: Mass. Said land Ivor. specifically described w Town sell to the highest bidder Manfi Dy Lai of ithin ninety (90) days from the Bel Town Meeting the following west •, of Taunton, Massachusetts; in Plan.. land' me premises as described in a 39E,:' Registry of Deeds, Taunton, Trust of Bo 39E,. scribed in said deed as follows: S70-1 in the Township of Mansfield, ArthL its. Being lot #Nine hundred runni Ian of Addition #1 and revised then( Bristol County North District Moor Cobh 4, pages 58 and 59, also an ease- In said plan, also right-of-ways 46.07: south division known and designated ssachusetts. Together with an cone! A -way over the streets, roads, 39E,'. h and parks and right-of-ways Stree 3 plan. Reserving, however, in Curti ives, avenues, beach and parks Trust .. .. .. land water mains, or to give licenses or Manfi Dy Lai of an being recorded in Bristol County, and and by land land of .f Deeds, plan prepared by R. Loring the point of be. of •, of Taunton, Massachusetts; in Plan.. Jc Parcelfri atthe highest bid received 'shall be. Beginninga m of all taxes interest assessments r' Be.Kh innin a Jansfield at the time of said sale. To he of $375.00. RC PC Ifavor. Jc W( appoint a committee to be known as ac �mmittee" consisting of the chairman pc I of Selectmen,. Finance Committee, th , Board of Health, and the Town fe, fcres. , CtTPPt n and to bring: to the voters at the next Special 28W;281.16 feet to the westerly sideline. of North Washington's al plan of action deemed in our joint best `. Street, thence running by: lands of Carolyn L. Sanford,:. Edward J. Moran, Olivia E. Fish, Raymond Foster and Lilly. Leonard N. Henrich N34 -48-28W, 1517.42 feet to a point, thence running by lands of Henrich„ John K. MacCaffrie,. Cown Meeting was completed at 12:05 A.M. Charlotte Goff, John A. Dill. and Russell A. Shaw N34 -49-39W, 1089.27 feet to a concrete bound on the southerly sideline of Cobb. Street, thence by Cobb Street S67-17 11W, 67.50 feet to :CI A L TO W N MEETING the point of beginning, said parcel contains 4.539 Acres. June 28, 19%7 Parcel from North Washington St. to North Washington St. Beginning on the easterly sideline of North Washington Charles Mulcahy opened the Special Town Street at the northerly point of the herein described parcel,'. o P.M. As there was not quorum the meeting. thence running; by the easterly sideline of North Washington. 71 Street S10-59 17E, 124.42 feet to a point and S31 -14-14E, 252.97 feet to a point;. thence running by lands of David A. Rocha,. George Gilchrist, D point s theerlysi sideline ei SainSti Limpus, Edith A. Bo ria Richards ps'MMcLh McLellan, Beverly A,; by the southerly sideline of Plain Street A Lenora P. Couturier, John Camboa, Anthony Crowley and. to a pointJohn Camboa, thence running across plain Donat W. Guervermont S34-48 28E,; 2194 19 feet to the 40.06 feet to point, thence running by th norther) of ]land Street n W. yce 8.26 feet to pi Y sideline of North Washington Street, thence. by lands of John W. Sa running across North Washington Street S34 -48-28E; 98;84... J. Jr., George J: reef to a p the southwesterly sideline= of Bryant, Jr., and George J..Bauza N34-48 2 Point on stone bound, thence rennin b Nashington Street, thence running 'b North.' I0.24 feet to a g Y land of sideline S60 -39-01E, 151.41=feet to a Y the southwester) point, thence running b: Point, thence running Clinton Foster and Russell T. Draper N34-, icross North Washington Street N34-48-28WPoint, 9enc feet to a 10int, thence running by lands of Richard C. Morse, Beverly; point on the southerly sideline of plain �• Limpus, David A, beginning, said parcel contains 4.389 Acres Rocha;. William C- Johnson and Herbert Parcel from Briggs Street to Crai 1. Church N34 -48-28W 2650.99 feet to a point, thence running Y land of Church N68-o818E, 209.901feet to a stone wall fence nlntngby a stone wall Beginning at point en 1. the souther lhnson ening=25W 50.8 d ll and by land of William C' Street said point being the northeasterly'Y 2. feet to a wall corner, thence described parcel, thence runningb r cc Inning by land of Johnson S07 48-24W, 220.99 feet to the point ( n Y Br18I 66.gl feet e a point, thence running 32 t beginning, said parcel contains 4.225 Acres. England Merchants Bank 534-48 28E,. 932. i Parcel from North Washington Street to East Main Street thence running by land of New England Mei t 54 50W, 280.50 feet to a point, thence runnin Beginning at a point on the southerly sideline of England Merchants Bank S29 -35-53E,.498.84 Begin i n Street, said on Point being the Northeasterly corner the herein described parcel, thence: rennin Northeasterly thence running feet of New England Mer Ishfngton Street N60-39-01 W, 151.41 feet to a point;. thence 43 then A. Spencer feet to a bound, thence t t( g y North Esther A. Spence 515-41 2tE, 301.50 feet ti Hung by land of Joseph R. Teixeira S34 -48-28E 560.44 feet I point, thence running by land of John Willy N55-11 32E, ruing by land of Spencer, 634. 40fe t to thence running f Spencer 634.54 feet 9. feet to a Point, thence running S34 -48-28E, 1254.80 feet to a running by land of Spencer 534-48-28E,. 309.31 at on the northerly sideline of EastMain Street, thence thence running by land of Spencer S08 -34-55F ning by East Main Street S55 -11-32W,,7.90 feet to point, bound,: thence runningb ,cc running across East Main Street S34-48 28E; 50:00 feet Y land of Spencer S3, P feet to a point, thence running by land of Geo I point, thence :running by: the southeasterly sideline of N08 -13-26W, 294.99.feet to a point, thence run t Main Street N55 -11-32E,':.66.00 feet to a point, sideline Andrews Street, th 28E, 687.89 feet to the north ling across East Main Street N55 11-32E, 66.00 feet to a t, thence running across East M-11-32reet.00 fee C.95 fee to a Point on theru southerly sideline e c 50.95 feet to a point on the southerly sideline: i I feet to a point;:. thence running M lands of Alfred:. Ci2ardi thence running et the southerly sideline n ng Augustine Gonsalves N34 -48-28W, 1678:97 feet to the point 00-22E, 91.17 feet to a point, .thence running ginning, said parcel contains 2.495 Acres. p Street N34 -48-28W 50.95 feet to a land of Andrews N34-48 28W 1332.62 fee thei Eapoint Parcel from I then East Main Street to Plain Street land of James A. Carter Nil -43-05W, 407:33:fE ginning at a point on the southerly sideline of East: Main Norton. runningthence b - t said - by of Carter and land n Point being the northeast corner St the herein land of he Town of No -14-32E 134 -rton S42-02 28E 448 feet to a 5,4}ten ibed parcel, thence running by East Main Street 555 11 thence rennin b 66.00 to a Point thence rennin b 1 fe g y land of Annabelle K. 455.00 feet to a point thencerunningown of Nortc =r S34-48 28E, 2889.40 feet :to the northerly sideline of : N81-33 14W, 92.00 feet to a point, thence Street, thence: running across Plain Street 534-48-28E, Dansereau he by land.: 'eet.: to the southerly sideline of Plain Street, thence b b p enp runt utherly sideline of Plain Street N66 -40-47E 67.35 feet N18 -45-52W, 72.00 feet to a point,. tli Y y land of Dansereau 963-5949W; 612.27 feet toa It, thence across Plain Street N34 -48-28W, .35 f et to Pell inning by land of: Dansereau, Town of N thence running by lands of Milton G, Perry, Pelletier, Alden Anderson and George J. Bauz Y, Thomas rt 2516.46 feet to the point of beginning, exce ptin Kurt Bischoff,: James Cronin, n GDavid er Rich, Robert on, Roger K. Miller, Donald C. parcel owned by Lewis S. Rubin and com leteI3 DorothyRobinson, Alfred R. '. the above description, beginning: ata Point 1 to Small and Daniel J. Riendeau N34-48- sideline of the 10he feet to a point on the southerly sideline of Plan ' easter) p on, 66 foot railroad right-of-way way a the point of beginning, said parcel` contains 4.450 running S58 -01-25W, 250.39 feet t described Ithe S43 -45-30W, 119.67 feet: to a bound;thence running Parcel from plain Street. to Briggs Street 158.09feet toabound ,thence running .S41 -33-03W g at a point on the southerly sideline of Plain to a point,:: thence running S57 -28-01W, 115.00 feet min .'thence running ;aid Point being. the northeasterly corner of the hereinS62-55-28E, 528 45-22E, 105.70 feet to a;: pE running N71 -13-26E, 319.40 feet to a bound,:ther sd parcel, thence running by Plain Street 566 40 47W, S62 55 28E, 89.43 feet to a bound, thence running' A to a point, thence running by lands: of 167.04 feet: to a bound, thence running N51 -27-21E. Town of Norton, Russell T. Draper, Clinton llR. toapoint,thencerunning N34 -48-28W 266.87feet t ind Annabelle K. Draper S34 -48-24E,1782.53 feet to a beginning, hence running$ the railroad parcel excluding the: Rt y Draper and Clinton R. F contains 30.810 Acres. 188.67 feet to the northerly sideline of PlaintStreet , Parcel from Crane Street to Norton Taunton To inning across Plain Street 534-48 28E, 40.06 Feet to a Beginningat a point on the southerly side]inE 72 7'", d point being the northwesterly corner of the herein National Fire Protection Association Standard Number 1971, 1'parcel, thence running by lands of Gilbert D. vote sMajority ,and Elwood: W. Spencer S34 -48-28E, 856.82 feet to a encerunning byland ofSpencer S80-2537W,7.74feet, Reconsideration failed. )Rfnning by land of Fred M. Lincoln S34 -48-28E, 152.91 r-p,,Paint, thence running by land of Lincoln N80 -25-37E, Article 15. VOTED that the Town amend the Zoning By- itao a point, thence running by land of Lincoln S34-48- laws by, changing from an Industrial District to a Residential 4 feet to a point at the Norton -Taunton Town Line, A District the land in Mansfield, bounded and described as dunning by the town line N37 21 38E; 69.33 feetto a follows ; fneitce running by land of(Lincoln N3 - - 8W, 195.58 and, thence running. by land of Lincoln N80 -25-37E, Beginning at a concrete bound at the southwest corner of : to a point,.'.thnce running by lands of Lincoln, the land of the Mansfield Housing Authority, said point being g Y� P g Shaw Estate, Town: of Norton_ and Robin D. where the Agricultural, Residence A and .Industrial Zones nN34-48-28W, 989.52 feet to a point,on the southerly come to'a point, thence running northwesterly along the e of Crane Street, thence running. by the southerly Industrial and Residential A Zoning line about 882 feet to a hofCrane Street N88 -00-22W, 91.17 feet to the point of _ concrete, bound at the northwest corner of:.: the land of Len [rig, said parcel contains 2.036 Acres. Costanzo',. thence running southeasterly along the property line of Leo Constanzo and the Owens Illinois Inc. 832.53 feet to further for the purpose of this acquisition to transfer a stone bound, thence running southwesterly along the yailable funds the sum of $71,000 and to transfer from property line of Leo Costanzo..and the Mansfield Housing Wlay reserve the sum of $50,000 to added to the Authority 300.95 feet to a concrete bound' at the point of appropriated pursuant to Article 7 df the 1977 Annual beginning. Meeting. Said funds to be used for the purpose of Voted unanimously in favor. ' ng the above described property. -. Reconsideration failed. roterequired) Article: 6. VOTED to waiver .reading of bounds. VOTED 1172-23 in favor. that the Town amend the Zoning By-law by adding to Section V a new Section to read as follows: nsideration failed. ' L. Flood Insurance Provisions le 2. VOTED to raise and appropriate $19,416.00 for In accordance.: with the Federal Flood Insurance 1 payments to the Mass. Bay Transit Authority and to Program all areas shown on the Flood Boundary ize' the Selectmen to enter into a contract for the and Flood Way Map and the Flood Insurance Rate Iter passenger service forFY77-78. Map for the Town of Mansfield, Mass., effective date, April 1, 1977, no encroachments, including fill, 34-97 in favor.; new construction, substantial improvements, or nsideration failed. other development shall be undertaken within the floodway as shown on the maps, that would result in le 3. VOTED: that the Town authorize the Conserva any increase: in flood levels during the occurance of lmmission to purchase .for conservation purposes a the 100 year: flood discharge and construction and parcel of land now or formerly ofWilliam .0. Sweet development,. that occurs. within the flood plain d on the easterly side of Sweet's Pond off Otis Street, areas shall conform to the following standards: )ed asfollows: ' 1) All new construction and substantial improve- ments of residential structures shall have the ening at a stone bound, said bound being the northerly lowest floor (including' basement)' elevated to or I. of parcel; thence running southeasterly by land now above the base flood level. lerly of Leons and Hilda Kalnins, 1146 plus or minus 2) All new construction and : substantial i stone bound;: thence turning and running westerly by :: improvements of non-residential structures shall iw or formerly of William 0. Sweet, 1020 plus or minus have the lowest floor (including basement) a point on the centerline of the Wading River; thence elevated to or above: the base flood level:' or and running Northerly along said 'centerline, `1005 together with attendant utility and sanitary' minus feetto a point;. thence turning and running facilities,; be designed; so that below the base ' isterly by land now or formerly of Leons and Hilda ' flood level the structure is watertight with walls s, 1107 plus or minus feet to a point of beginning. Said substantially impermeable to the passage of contains 25 plus or minus acres. water and: with the: structural components to raise and appropriate $50,000 for this purpose with having capacity of resisting hydrostaticand on to be taken until reassurance is received from the hydrodynamic loads and effects of buoyancy.:: wwealth that 50% of the amount will be reimbursed to 3) Where flood -proofing is utilized for a particular un.l structure a certificate shall be provided bya registered professional engineer or architect vote required) certifying: that flood -proofing methods are 1: 15461 in favor. adequate to withstand the flood depths, pressures, velocities;: impact and uplift forces nsideration failed. and other factors associated with the base flood, and a record of such certificates indicating the le 4. VOTED. to raise and appropriate the sum of specific elevation (in relation tomean sea level) 0 for the purchase of twenty-five (25) Fire Coats for to which such structure are flood -proofed shall 8 members of the Mansfield Fire Department that be maintained by the Building Inspector. ir`exceed: the specifications as: recommended in the 4) All proposed developments shall be reviewed to 73 assure that all necessary: permits have been received from :. those governmental structures, obtain, if the .:agencies from which approval is required by Federal or : flood proofed, the elevation to whit i wroth State law, including Section 404 of the Federal flood proofed and shall maintain a re t , Water Pollution Control Act amendments of 1972. such information. All new and replacement water supply systems shall be designed to minimize Voted unanimously in favor. or eliminate infil- tration of floodwaters into: the systems and all Article 7. VOTED that the Town'. new and replacement sanitary sewerage systems shall be designed to raise and $19,420.00 to be added to. Article 2 o the 1977 l minimize or elimin ate infiltration of flood waters into the systems Meeting for Line Item #350 Fire Department S, money being and discharges from the systems into flood necessary to fund: .the labor negotiated. waters and on-site waste disposal systems shall Michael D. and Lyn Spence be located to avoid impairment to them or con- .Majority vote in favor. tamination from them during flooding. All provi- Reconsideration failed. sions. of this ,Section shall apply in any unnumbered A Zones as shown the fl on Flood Insurance Rate Map. In these areas there shall Article 8. TABLED sale of Garden Street to Ed Delores Benson. be obtained, reviewed and reasonably utilized - any base flood elevation data availablefrom a Federal, State, or other source as criteria for Meeting adjourned at to: to p.m. requiring that all-new construction and substan- 14 'Jonathan Andrew hones tial improvements of residential structures have III I. the lowest floor (including basement) elevated to SPECIAL TOWN MEETIN or above the base flood level and all new con- struction and substantial improvements: October 17, .1977 on non residential structures have: the lowest floor 207 (including basement) elevated or flood -proofed above Moderator Charles Mulcahy opened the to or the base flood level. meet, P.M., there being no quorum meeting The Building Inspector shall: require thea li- PP was adjo 8:15 P.M., at 8:35 P.M. there was not a quorum. Mi cant to submit the: elevation: (in relation to mean sea level) of the lowest habitable floor and seconded and voted;: on by a :majority tt indefinitely, the Special Town Meeting. The (including basement) of all new or substantially improved chez Fiorino Marcheselli, Genevieve Garland, Marie f Emory Chapman was Mike man. 74 1 u.Xc^ R-: : III ii tr' 6 Jason Gene McNamara Gene F. and Catherine M. ifk r BIRTHS McNamara : ¢ (kJ 9 Jodie Michelle Spence Michael D. and Lyn Spence III old in the last 10 years. it Amanda June Ostrom David B. and KathfeL Ostrom Thomas K. and Mary D. Hughes fl 196 185 1972 149 1973 138 13 Kathryn Mary Hughes 13 SusanJacobsonTurher William H. and Patricia M. Turner L.Nones Ill is�ji �tk 1g2 1974. 200 14 'Jonathan Andrew hones Francis H.P.and Theresa Louis and Regina Richard III I. `212 1975 193 1976 147 14 Michael Louis Richard Vicki Marie Williams Wayne D, and Veronica F. P (Itjk 207 14 - '.Williams : lil 14 Jonathan David Magadieu Ronald L. and Jean M. Magadieu 1976. 15 Kasha Holden Gula` John J. and SusanR.Gula Carl H. and Patricia B, Cullens I,I NOVEMBER risen BE L. and SnerylI Carlsen 16 Theresa Frances Cullens 17 Jeremiah Tate Mackie Jeremiahand Wendy E. Mackie til 20 Danielle Elizabeth Suess Douglas P. andDonna M. Suess Carlos H. and Donna M. Medeiros i' I DECEMBER rail Francis J. anMary T. McGrail d TM 24 Carmen Eric Medeiros 24 Wendy Michelle Goldsmith Ronald B. and Lynda Goldsmith III one Louis S. and Kathleen F. Varone 25. Matthew Paul Clifford Gary K. and Darlene F Clifford III i ullett Ronald and Sandra J. Mullett, Sr. 30 Alison Katherine Fallon William E. and Nancy K. Fallon h i� ran James R. and Christine M. Moran 31 Chris Michael Brillant John R. and NancyA. Brillant Bran Leonard E. and Joan L. Curran trand John D. and LoisE Strand'. APRIL r j 'l tinson Richard E. and Kathleen M. 1 Margaret Anne Dalton Kevin P. and Margaret A. Dalton '.Johnson3 Craig V. and Diane G. Caldwell Ryan WilliamWagaer Bowers .William R. and Shirley J. Wagner William J. and Ellen C. Bowers �(� E Caldwell iejohnson Edward S. and Barbara A. 5 Michael Warren 7 Angela Marie Funaiole Walter D. and Stephanie A. I II Walgreen "Johnson John A. and Sonia T. Walgreen - g Christopher James Crockett Funaiole (. James and Audrey P. Crockett Irl r Carmichael Donald R. and Nancy D. '-Carmichael 8 William James Godfrey `William F. and Leslie M. Godfrey A. and Mary Ellen Steele C,. it e Vallett lII Frederick Leo and Carol A. Vallett 9 Karen Anne Steele Jill MarieNoris - Richard James L. and Mary J Nons ,rdi Ronald L. and Carol R. Picardi 13 14 Paul Alan Lunn Gary P. and Carol A. Lunn roil ' Dennis H. and Manjane C. Alland 16 Sandra Lynn Blatchford Frederick B. and Paula M. ) - Blatchford r f1� BIRTHS IN 1977 19 Juliann MarieDavis Gregory J. and Ruth C. Davis Peter and Deitrie A. FarnamIII pl JANUARY21- maglia '. Edward L. and Deborah S. JamesMichaelFarnam 21 Robert James DiG,ampietro Robert and Joanne L. (( Gramaglia. DiGiampietro John C. and Stephanie A. Burns, III25 Cindy Mae Hays : Jimmy J. and Shirley M. Hays it Mercer ' James D. and Nancy Mercer Sweeney 30 William Robert Culligan .Thomas W. and Susan E. Galhgan weeney `' Kenneth R. and Arlyn B. ataloni John P. and Patricia M. Cataloot MAY ISI yce Richard S. and Linda G. Joyce . and Linda 1 Bradford William Clem Stephen F. andKathermeL Clem oras James) E. Morns, Sr. 4 Joseph Cobis '.James) and GraceM. ,ePlouffe Donald C. and Diane M. Plouffe .James 4 Jeffrey JohnDevine Richard K. and Catherine M 'I Robert A. and Diane M. Pollard Devine .h:Pollard 'right Gerald D. and Theresa M. Wright 5 Kristin Elizabeth Shaver John C. and Suzanne Shaver, Jr. r 5 Carissa Lee Gaetanf Stephen M. and Elaine S. Gaetani ill FEBRUARY 7 Kelly Anne Salvesen Edward F. and Cynthia L. If, 3egley Edmund J. and Joanne G. Salvesen Begley, Jr. 11 Margaret Ann Haskell Benjamin B. and Margaret ` l Bratton Gerald F. and Donna M. Bratton Haskell i ird Allen James M. and Irene M. Allen 11 Kimberly Lyn Broderick - Thomas E. and Julianne B. '. �f can ` Wayne M. and Paula A. Jean ,. Broderick- °Ionowski Edmund A. and Constance A. 15 David Michael Krause Edward J. and Sally C. Krause Plonowski 7ongdon-Martin Douglas L. and Elizabeth W. 16. Amy Jean Johnson job, W. and Marcia) Johnson Richard Thomas Van Tassell: Richard L.: and Darlene F. Congdon -Martin ' 16 - Van Tassell ucone John) and Elizabeth J. Amicone 16 Patrick Andrew Curley '. Richard T.and Karen A. Curley �I s:. ` James P. and Janis A. Morris 18 Robert John Howe Robert B. and Lois M. Howe , Rouille Henry F. and Dorothy K. Rouille 23 Matthew Anthony Ferrara Anthony V. and Rosemarie Canty, III '. Omar R. and Flora M. Canty, Jr Richard J. and Elaine E. Ferrara.. ' Robert A. and Beth Ann Haynes Jastrem Jastrem, Jr 24 Shawn Algot Haynes Jonathan Phillip Carpenter Thomas S. and Karen G. Carpenter n Geary William T. and Virginia A, Geary 25 27 Matthew John Dupree Michael R. and Joyce E. Dupree 28: Mark David Tawa - Michael F. and Leslie A. Tawa MARCH David R. and Karen A. Adams MIS 75 2 Keith Robert Porter JUNE 2 Rrkt.,c....... Robert K. and Botha n,.a,... 8 Pamela Seao.ca.,...:..„': •tea , dames T. and Rebecca M. Kelly '. 12 Courtney Kay O'Hara Joseph C. and Gail K. O'Hara 15 Christopher Scott 12 Julie Anne Todaro — -- ”"1e''. aria. 14 Philip Joseph Fonrouge;' Jr. Frank .and Hubert 16 Pamela Sue Lovin g Richard and Pauline M. Hubert 15 Patricia Ann O'Rourke James B. 16 Margaret Jean Weir 16 Michael Justin Veizaga- David E. and Nancye E Loving John M. and Charter, Weir 15: George T.David Ford and O'Rourke d Gary Mendez 16 Mark Paul Zagol Jose E) and Paula A. Mendez 22[ Kevin Michael Crowell J 23r Michael Brian Fasulo, Jr. and T. and Michael Edward W. and Janine B. Zagol 16 Charles Thomas Sylvia, Jr. Charles T and Donna L Sylvia 17 Brenton lames Lennon 27. Colleen Marie Conners 28: Case Casey Sawyer B. aR John B. and Je Michael 18 Shannon Leigh Powers 21: Phi]i John J:.and JudithA;.LeMon Robert J.and Patricia 29' Michael Costa Correia G. ani Joseph A. and g A. Powers pAn elo Giunta, Jr. Philip A. and Valerie M Giunta 21 Kathryn Allison Cournoyer OCTOBER ± 23: Heather Charlotte Dupuis Richard R, and Patricia A. Cournoyer 3 Leslie Jayne Sarikas 4. Tifanie Marie Gra Y GeorgerL. and; Larry Delphis G. and Deborah M. Dupuis. 23 Amanda Irene Gordon RichardA and Carol B. 26 'MarybethBallantyne 9: Thomas Evan Koutrouba 12 Lisa Marie Studley L. and N, Peter J: and Cy [itchell) Olson„ Gordon RussellB. and .Thompson Paul F. and Jeanne F. Thompson 28 Christopher Matthew Paul 18 Maurene EllenDoher t3' Studley, Jr George D. and( Mtthe 30 Matthew Lee Cerasuo]o John C. and Beverly L. Metrano 19 Daniel Keith Edoin : 23 Doherty Daniel O, and 21 Gilbert J. Bonvie; Mansfield ! Donald and Linda L. Cerasuolo James MacFaden Haselton Gerald R. and N N 5 Lisa Elizabethredon Sarro '.JULY 23 Nancy Torres 25 Haselton, Jr Luis M. and Mar 5 Jason Keith Arredondo 10 'Jill Edward and Carol A 5arro Ernest P. and Judith Derek Scott Signonello Dennis Mand Si Marie Travers 12 `Joshua Gabriel Crickard A:Arredondo Ronald P. and Louise M Travers : 25 Julie Elizabeth Bunavicz Donald Saki i.a G. 14 Sabrina Louise Brophy 16 Mathew James Weikel Paul) and Carol P. Crickard, Jr Leo M. and CheryleD::Brophy 31 Daniel Alan Burd Bunavicz icz Alan J. and Diane 17 Donald Francis Dean WilliamE': and Carol A. Weikel Conn Victoria Elizabeth Crouch Tamblyn, sdino, Mansfield Ips) Witham, Mansfield 19 Shawn Henry Schiller 21 Wayne Paul Baillie II Taylor and Deborah R. Dean John) and PatriciaJ Schiller 1 Maura Wessel y pigeon NOVEMBER y g Lawrence R.a 24 David Witham. Simpson, Jr 26 Shannon Mari, Wayne P. and Michelle L. Baillie DavidW and June C. Simpson 4 Kristen Mane Riley 6 Leah JanetBellavance and: Michael G>and Pt Robert Connor 26 Caren Emily Longshaw William Ji and Mary J, Connor John) and Carolyn L. 6 Christopher Keith Dennen P. and Cat Bellavnce 26 Matthew Albert Perkoski 27 Derek Longshaw'Jr. WalterD and TeriL 7 Pa trick Paul Folan 8 Kyle Francis Hou hton RobertE and Mai Paul F. and Janet, Warren Newman 27 JenuferLee Weber Perkoski Mark W. and Karen A. Newman g Joseph F. and Mid Houghton; 29 Erin Elizabeth Mu h 1'P Y : William H, and Terrie H; Weber Michael J.and Patricia A. 10 Dana PnorSmith 11 Keith Ra Raymond Pickard Jr. Brian M. and Barb: Murphy AUGUST P Y 4 Andrea Paulnn e William A. and Alice M. Adie, Jr. 6 Timothy Paul LuizziDriscoll. : 13 Jennifer Pa]ie 15 Amanda Dorothy Niemann ' Bruce L. and Maur John J. and Judith; WNiemHandBar it Michelle Mary Thurber 13 David Joseph Nawekas Daniel J.T. and Pauline A. Driscoll ': William J: and Linda A. Thurber 4 Robert Charles Swails, Mansfield Niemann Cathy Lee Madan, Mansfield : John P. and Virginia M 4 James Joseph McLaughlin, Jr., xl, Mansfield ' 13 MarYElizabethHerrick 15 Scott Navickas,:Jr. Neal R. and Paula A MARRIAGES: Richard Ammidown A. ick Edward H. ndJudithA ; Judith Total Marriages in Mansfield in the last 10 16 Adrienne Marie Giovame 10 16 Hilary Anne Cheyne Amnudow, Ralph F. and Debra J. Giovaniello 1967 193 1968 years 1972 123'. 18 Jeffrey John Pritchard Jeffrey S. and Charlotte E. Cheyne 1969:'. 1873 134 18 Kristen MichelleEstes 18 Jeamnarie Carter John J. and Kathleen Pritchard ✓Jimmie D. and Brenda J. Estes 131 1870: 123 1974 122 r. 1975 150 '. 19 Andrew Michael Broderick Thomas. and ndd Bary M-Carter 1971 102 Marriages 1976 118 22 Jonathan Norman CorlissBroderick mary J. not reported in 1976. Goulet, Jr., Attleboro 23 Daniel Sean McEttrick Norman C. and Jacqueline A, Corliss 24 DECEMBER ChandlerAndrews, Jr., omek)Hathaway, 18' Edward Joseph Gingilisky, Brockton Kenneth)and Patricia A. Foxboro Foxboro 24 Andrea Leigh Restamo 25 Kenneth McEttridc ,. Marion Ehzabeth(Terrell) Saunders, Foxboro Phillip GBrahenatossio 29 Mindy LeighhGardn 30 Erin Phillip Aa and Grace M. Genatossio Eugene L. and Cynthia Cynthia 24 Steven Robert Clairmont, Mansfield Marilynedeman, Mansfield Elizabeth Gardner E. Brabant and Cheryl A. Gardner 24 Alfred Joseph Damiam,.Mansfield SEPTEMBER 2 Derek Ruth Anne Razee, Mansfield 27 Scott Douglas Quiggle,Mansfield 5 JosephAlexanderlreira Barry R. and Adria B. Smith' Sharon JoDillon, Ohio Jere yJoseph Heuria Daniel J. and Sue A. Perreira 6 Jeremy Josephohnon 'Joseph and Pamela J. Henrich 7 Courtney Rae Johnson MARRIAGES IN 1977 8 Michael Charles Durlin William and Beverly A. Johnson g Charles W. and Linda L. Durling 29 Gary K CliffJANUARY nsfield Darlene F. Page, g Mansfield 76 fort, Mansfield 30 George Edward Munroe, Rehoboth Strom) Diemond, Kathy Ann Souza, Mansfield 30 Robert Paul Carroll, Sharon [r Arlene Emma Gonsalves, Mansfield 30 Richard Thomas Armitage, Mansfield VARY [cGuire, Taunton Audrey Lee Johnson, Mansfield'. Mansfield 3rookner, Mansfield MAY III t6Howell, Mansfield 7 Paul Kevin McNamara, Mansfield Ty, Foxboro Ann Elizabeth Durant, Mansfield Stone, Mansfield 14 Bruce Daniel Dykens, Norton aro,Mamfield` Elizabeth Mary Foster, Mansfield ' [ansfieldsfield 15 Michael Smith, Mansfield 'ruell, Mansfield Paulette A. Shaw, Mansfield !n, Mansfield 18 Bernard Carl Lombardi, Mansfield III ckley, Mansfield Nancy Lee Minsk, Norwood [itchell) Olson„ 19 Maurice Raymond McDermott,: , Mansfield Ifs hompson, Mansfield Lorraine (Attwood) Rigney, Mansfield ling, Mansfield 20 Daniel Charles Davis, Foxboro rbett, Attleboro Vicki Lynn Treanme, Foxboro I Iver Thibault, 21 Gilbert J. Bonvie; Mansfield ! • Adele M. Certuse; Mansfield ohnson, Jr., 21 Steven Karl Laursen, Foxboro 1 Catherine Ellen Straughn, Mansfield �mert, Mansfield 22 Gregory Lawrence Kiff, Plainville f Karen Elizabeth McKee, Mansfield RCH 27 David George Peavey, Mansfield ;Millan, Jr., Mansfield Hazel Swartz, Mansfield z Grant, Mansfield 27 Steven Woods, Mansfield'. ovamello, Foxboro Gail Ann Florinna Fontaine, Attleboro it ips, Mansfield" 28 Lawrence Paul Connor, Voluntown, j eBrabant,Mansfield aSharpies, Norton Conn Victoria Elizabeth Crouch Tamblyn, sdino, Mansfield Ips) Witham, Mansfield Voluntown, Conn.. 28 William G. Springer, Plainville " Marilyn J. Spiezio, Mansfield ,Mansfield J) Reynolds, Mansfield 28 WilliamEdward Dumaine, Norton [ irkis, Mansfield Ann Marie (Skinner) Connor, Mansfield i(Welch) McNerney, 28 Glenn Howard Paine, Stoughton ,. CherylAnn MacBurnie, Mansfield lersleeve, Norton III way) Wamboldt, J[JDIE matois,Mans£ield 3 Raymond Lawrence Pelrine, Jr. igers) Wood, Mansfield Mansfield Jo Anne Marie Fountain, Plainville rsulo, Mansfield ipe, Mansfield. 3 Michael Richard Paiva, Mansfield Mansfield Patricia Pauline Legge, Foxboro .ssier, of, Mansfield 4 BradfordEdwin Wills, Mansfield 3elfast, Maine MarianneDoucette, No. Attleboro 4is, Mansfield 4 Robert Charles Swails, Mansfield Cathy Lee Madan, Mansfield PRIL : 4 James Joseph McLaughlin, Jr., xl, Mansfield ' Mansfield Maureen Louise Piccolomim, Mansfield iBrown, Mansfield ;Mansfield 4 Edward Joseph Beatty, Mansfield ' Julie Ann Carp, Foxboro ,Mansfield 'rancis, Jr., Bridgewater 4 Craig Donald Hayden, Mansfield White, Mansfield Sharyn Lee Orton, Sharon ld 11 Ramon Duran, Mansfield tter, Mansfield e Lapointe, Somerset Grace (Van Gemert)Bojorquez, 11a, Mansfield Mansfield 11 Ralph William Hiltz, Mansfield Ills, Plainville Phillips, Mansfield Donna Marie Johnson, Mansfield he 'Chelsea 11 William Everett Waldron, Mansfield C Mansfield Karin AnnJohnson, No. Attleboro felley, Mansfield 11 RobertEdward Miller, Jr., Norton trio, Taunton " Delores Ann Chapman, Mansfield Willis)Thayer, 11 Francis H. Patterson, Attleboro Janet I. (Capolupm Armstrong, Goulet, Jr., Attleboro Mansfield 18 Andrew A. Caporrella, Mansfield ,delves, Mansfield y Hubble, Mansfield Jean N. Bernard, Mansfield omek)Hathaway, 18' Edward Joseph Gingilisky, Brockton Susan Elaine Senna, Mansfield 77 i 18 Paul Charles Thomas, Mansfield Cheryl Lyford F 18 Jeffrey William Creamer, Mansfield 26 ElaineMicha11 Francene Gordimer, Acton 24 Matthias William Casey, Mansfield 27 Douglas I Dougl s I Theresa Barbara (Wells) Gilleran, Mansfield27 24 BarryAnthony Rosa,Mamsfield I Gary Part Linnea N. (Nyberg) Snow, ' Plainville Janet Mac 25 Walter Joseph StoweMa nsfield , Mary Victoria Nash, Mansfield 25 Richard AndrewLaliberte;Plainville 1 Neil Jame: Janice Edna (King) Munroe, Mansfield ShawnaM 3 Lloyd Kem 25 Arthur Ernest Green, Mansfield Marcia Ann Briere, Marshfield LoriAnn F. 3 Henry 25 George William Rich, Mansfield Johl Theresa Ja Elizabeth Marshall Fox, Mansfield 3 Kenneth& i APRIL R.I. JULY 2 Robert Leslie Hines, Jr.,Mansfield Ann Marie Buckley, No. Attleboro Dorothy An 5 Brian Keith Carol 3 Gordon Douglas Ings; Mansfield Jean\ 9. Carl Dougla Barbara Jean Birman, Mansfield 5 Edward A. Carr, Mansfield> Susan Jane t Karen M. Hansen, Mansfield. 10.RonaldFrat JoAnne Man 7 Charles A. Weatherby, Mansfield Bettina P. (Hall) RowLrd, 10 George Dan: E. Bridgewater MaryLynn ( 10 Glenn M. Ma 9 James Mulcahey, Wantogh, N.Y. Gloria Mary Bzdula,Mansfield Edna Marga: 10 9 Edward Le Roy Victor Schillberg, John Michae: Donna K. Lin Mansfield Linda Marie Pierce, Haverhill'. 17 Edward Willi Laurie Betli V 9 Graham Frank Bartram, Mansfield Bonnie Lou (White) Pickett, 17 Douglas Mich Mansfield 16 Stephen Vale, Mansfield Rita Claire Sherry Ann Wilson, Foxboro 16 Robert Enrico Morin, Mansfield 17 Mark Lee Her Lisa Sharon) Rosalba Marie DiMonda, Newton 16 17 David James; Paula Eva Ma John Francis Brogan, Mansfield Dorothy Elizabeth: (McKillop). 24 Peter Leo Fon Caswell 16 Lawrence Paul Anderson, Boston Maureen Eliza Sharon San May Seto, Brookline 16 David P. Benson, Cambridge pi Nancy J. Dutton,Cambridge 1 JonathanWoa 22 Herbert Eugene Schulz, Mansfield Leslie Ann Forrester, Mansfield MarthaJaneN 1 Andrew David. > 23 Joseph Walter Gallagher, Taunton Mary Teresa Mack; Mansfield Ruthann Devi 1 John Francis .T ,` 30 Daniel Francis Kinder, Mansfield West Bridgewa Lynn Pearce, Mansfield Rose Ma Mary (Gil 8 Stuart Hale Ma: 30 Dennis George Cloutier, Mansfield Dianne Marie Wright, Brockton Janice Marie Bi 30 Mark Alan Burmeister, Spout Spring, VA Amo8 Walter Joseph Deanna Linda Marie Gonsalves, Mansfield 31 Richard John Chalifoux, Norfolk ' Mansfield Mansfield 15 Paula Marie(Scialoia) Duarte, Donald Ralph( Patricia Fern Mansfield 31 Robert Brooks Fluckiger, Mansfield Mansfield 16 Joseph JamesB Linda Marie Powers; Mansfield Diane Elizabeth MAY 4 MaryAnn Welch 22 Robert Lewis Cl 5 Mark Lee Peresi h Biloxi, MS GUST Penelope Jeaned 29 Paul George Med Madelyn Elizebeth Cosh, Foxborough 6 John David Marvell,; Mansfield '. Sharon Lee Pezz M. EliseMannng, Norton 7 Dennis FrancisAmorim, No. Easton Caryl Marie Swails; Mansfield NOVE 5 Frederick Joseph 12 Mark Eugene Moran, Foxboro Patricia Catherine Taunton Susan Lois McCormack, Mansfield.' 13 Lester Sears Epstein; 5 Peter Francis For Jr., Mansfield Janet Marie Sanchion, Wrentham: 14 Jayne Marie Ande 11 Anthony Joseph Ci Douglas Allen Earl, Mansfield Cynthia Ann Ross, So� Diane Carol Borde Easton 20 Edward Ross Moore,. Mansfield 17 Dan Roland Maxw Nancy Marie Jame Juliana Jean Diamond; Mansfield 21 Kenneth Robert Weir, Mansfield 18 Bruce Gerard Bras Janice Marie Giovino, Mansfield Alyson Marie Fogg 19: Timothy Neil Hawl 13 Ruth Mountford Cole Arvilla Lynn Scott, o, Mansfield WEER r, Mansfield ..,,,,u,gwn, t,umberland, )mm, Mansfield olby, Mansfield lklm0n. Mandfiald . ,u afield xboro d 1 afield —11 R n., ,viansIlelm: z, Mansfield Mansfield aira, .. _ rman Mansfield Black No. Attleboro (Chortler) Buck,: ordon, Jr" Mansfield Tibbetts) Botticeni, almain, Mansfield Landry, Attleboro ark, Jr., Foxborough; earns, Norton eiros, Mansfield one; Foxboro. MBER Pagnini, Mansfield (Kelly) Patneaude, tier, Mansfield rson, Stoughton hello, Norwood ny Mansfield ell; Mansfield ,son, Mansfield sard, Mansfield Foxboro ey( Mansfield Mansfield 30 Ronald Yaghoobian 40 9 IIS 18 III CEMBER )e, Attleboro i APRIL te, Norton Mansfield Lena 91 11 26 son, 4 Leo A.Fonr. Fonr 4 ouge 74 0 166 raves)McMahon, 11 John E. Pilkington 79 7 25 Mary Palladino 69 3 16 III 26 Italo Louis Baldim 68 1 14 DEATHS 30 Elizabeth Jane York 70 6 20 lansfield in the last 10 years. MAY 4 MaryAnn Welch 90 4 27 967 100 1972 72 11 Henry Coughlin 86 0 0 968 99 1973 83 11 William R.Hart 60 3 20 969 95 1974 80 13 Ruth Mountford Cole 76 2 8 III. 970 86 1975 '89 22 Henry Mercier 34 5 21 971 64 1976 80 - III JUNE ted in 1976. 7 Charles A. Wheeler 78 2 2 ARCH Yrs. • Mos. Days 13 Clifford E. Pierce `15 Paul G. Norton 93 48 3 10 :17 III '14 onWilland 75 0 13 20 Attillio]?edini 75 3 23 22 Ruby Mae Berry 75 6 11 III EMBER 1 14 23 William T. Curran 37 6 20 Jr. 70 23 25 Leonora Chase 79 8 15 III renidrews, ren Lo 50 27 Emerson S. Conrad 62 0 23 rt dLeForf 55 5 5 13 18 27 Louis P.Mirra 77 0 0 house 67 4 Yrs. Mos. Days JULY 5 Harold N. Cooper 69 0 IHSIN1977 5 pl LNUARY [oriarty 81 0 2 10 George H.Blais 67 92 7 9 14 26 LPrecourt 60 7 2 24 Margaret Fichtenmayer ,ustafson) Beach 70 3 5 21 AUGUST ik 87 82 7 4 ' 11 10 RuthE.Hughes 58 0 0 c Itis 93 6 7 11 Theresa C. Avallone 74 9 26 III 14 Frederick Devine 76 6 7 20 Domenica Alberthd 66 3 it 3RUARY 62 0 4 21 Carl Andreas Secher 2 130 :is Canty �rubick: 54 5 24 25 Mary C.Gonya 870 f y Weber 1 0 21 30 Genevieve Rathbun t 72 8 12 f III 'srickson 69 57 0 6 5 17 SEPTEMBER ;wanson'. cony Bousquet 70 4 25 12 Grace E. Conrod 71 1 9 13 27 III pard 81 9 2 30 Raymond G. Ockert 69 tis ,mb 95 56 9 4 25 6 OCTOBER 3 it ` 25 104 4 2 1 Dorothy Snell 62 aper tubers Libby 64 7 6 3 Percy A. Clark 90 9 4 2 2 1Cifizzari 49 10 22 6 LloydR.Willlams 61 78 6 2 7 Clifford B. Turner, Sr. 4ARCH 3 9 21 Lottie Clark 25 Nancy A. Bechtel 88 49 5 0 15 21 lorri s 32 76 '. 4 15 28 Katherine L. Goodwin 47 0 2 ner Jones ahill 83 89: 4 1 3 14 NOVEMBER iovino 84 1 5 24 Primo Geminiam 90 1 14 �dori 62 3 13 30 Richard H. Hallett 50 1 2 ave Y ARIES AND WAGE LIST OF JURORS - 1977-78 L NAME Abely, David m Alessadri RESIDENCE 890ld Farm Road Lombardi, Rudolph 20 Columbus Aver, Loam Xiieuis 26KingmanAvenue 96 Pratt Street Murphy,&mIA. Murphy, Douglas 430ElmStreet ArAnders n, Armstrong, Robert mstrong, Rob 27 Bliss 134 Branch Mei, Joseph J. Moore, Stephen 118 CentralaSt Street 118Parkstreet Anderson, Harold Street 151 Stearns Avenue 'Morse, Gladys C. 16 Hodges Street Athalift,J Anthony Barclift Jacquelin 29Fruit Street 136 Rumford Muise, Ronald Augustus MacQueen, Stephen 15Avon Street 16 Darby Drive Benoit, Maureen Avenue 17 Old Farm Road Paul B. 23 Black pond Road Blake, James G. Bedard, 17 Black pond Road Nary, Thom Nary, Thomas L. Nelson, Harold 5 Bella Vista Avenue 14 Casa Drive Boyden, 268 Ware Street 1Bellview Drive E. Pennellatore, Diane 94Park Street Boyden, Paul Paul 126High Street Peterson, Olga 6B1ack Pond Road '. Burt Edna M. Angelina Cabral, 900 East Street Rathbun, Constance Riccio, John 104PIam Street 55 Angell Street Cabral, Geraldine Ger 8Angell Street 101 Park Street H. Robinson, Theodore W. Sr. 70 Benefit Street Cahill, Kenneth H Casher, Theodore 70 Bella Vista Avenue 115WestStreet Rose, John Rose, Barbara 16 Coral Street 315 Balcom Street Clark, Kathryn Chalifoux, Roland W. 18 Bonney Lane A. Sarro, Joseph J. 9 Branch Street 28 Oakland Street Conner, Mary T. 12 Kingman Avenue 26Aspen Street Schofield, Nancy E. Schultz, John 4Brookside Road Campbell, Geraldine Carey, Richard 130Balcom Street Shaffer, Harold 351 Balcom Street 218 Franklin Street Claf]in, Edwin 460 Williams Street 1702West Street Shaw, JoanL Shaw Virginia M. 9 Geneva Street DePal a, Carol A. A. DePy,Jean 175 Gilbert Street 626 North Main Silva, Geraldine Simone, Virginia : 379CentralStreet Street 165 Derry, Jean M. M. Street `. 12 Brookside Drive g Smith, John P., Sr. Cotta 165 Cottage Street Fonrouge, Eleanor T. Ford,Jean 2Central Street Southern, Craig 340 Balcom Street it Avon Street Fusco, Anne M. 2 Bonney Lane 39 Bella Vista Avenue Souza, Joseph Wade, James E. 104 Girard Judith A. Grant, Anthavid 29ShawmutAvenue Tigan, Jane M. BranchStreet 177 Branch Street Grant David E. 764 East Street 108 Central Street Wilder,Horace R. Wood,Elbridge E.' 356 Essex 356Essex Street Greenawalt, Geraldine a Grubick, Maryellen' 396Branch Street Young, Beverly 115 Pine Street 5B]ake Place Guyot,;MichaelE. 574 East Street 19 Lakeview Drive Young, Everett D]Fiore, Joseph 5Blake Place Hickey, James J. Johnson, Bonney L.' 57 Charles Street McGee, John W. 606 West Street 9 Judy's Lane Johnson, Patricia M. 26 Pine Needle Lane 282 Gilbert Street Harlot, Lyle Scialoia, Paul A. 260 Central Street Kaufman, Anne Lemieux, Henry A. 505West Street Bellamy, Sara 34 North Main Street 50HallStreet Less r d Fred R. Sr.: 160 Church Street 16 Alden Street Alger, Virginia M. Annese, Cathy :291 North Main Street Lessard, Mary 159 Lawnda]e Road se, TomaCarolA 270 Gilbert Street 131 Lawndale Road ease note that Crossing Guards are employed D]Fiore, Joseph P." ( 606 North Main Street Custodial (hr.) 4.53 nd Sergeants, also receive eleven days addi 80 tolidays. ARIES AND WAGE Fire Department L Acting Chief (Including Holidays) 22,110.24 CLANS FOR 1977 Firefighter Step 10,132.72 Step 11,527.36 I the Town Report is provided to show the Step 12,133.68 he various departments of the municipality. Step 4 13346.84 there is a. brief description of those services Lieutenant Step 13;453.44 uire overtime or additionalpay. Tabulations Step 4 14,020.24 salaries and 'other pay earned by each Deputy Chief 'Step 14,126.32 1 file in the Town Treasurer's Office, avail Step 15,201.68 ` review. The actual total amounts paid for Nightmen (Per Night) 36.00 geslfor each department are listed as line Call Firemen (Annual) Captains 120.00 III es in your copy of the Warrant and Report of imittee. ' Lieutenants: 110.00 Firefighters 100.00 Each response to Alarm 5.00 TOWN GOVERNMENT: Forest Fires (hr.) 3.75 Rates of Compensation as of Building Fires (over 3hrs.). (hr.) 500 July 1, 1977 ': Overtime is paid': for coverage of open shifts due to sick leave and vacations. A fireman who is off duty and is called '. 24,000.08 for a fire receives $6.00 for the call and overtime is paid after ger ger — Secretary 7,458.88 the first hour. ger— Secretary :7,280.00 Firefighters and Lieutenants, also receive eleven days and Accountant 14,999.92 additional pay for holidays. urer and Collector 14,999.92 gent 5,884.84 ;pector 15,062.84 Public Works Department rector : 17,774.64 Administrator'. 18,999.76 3,499.92 Chairman 2,511.60 Highway Division (hr.) 5.90 2,181.40 Jew Position) 20,499.96 Foremen Special Equipment Operator (hr.) 5.61 Heavy Equipment Operator (hr.) 5.08 Light Equipment Operator (hr.) 4.74 Ei itepl 6,867.64 Laborer (hr .:7 4.40 3tep2 7;440.68 Mechanic Foreman (111'.) 5.75 itep3 7,445.40 Mechanic Helper (hr.) 5.08 itep4 8,431.80 Summer Help (hr.) 2.50 Jerk, Step 7,055.36 7;628.40 Overtime paid in this division is for snow and ice removal Step 2 Step 3 7,933.12 and emergency callouts. Step 8,620.04 ie salaries of all personnel in the'office of the Sanitary Landfill Division ISI actor is paid by the Municipal Light Depart Licensed Special Equipment Operator (hr.) 5.61 Overtime in this division is for a split shift which provides tent, Saturday services at the landfill site. salaries are the same as listed for 1975, as ISI 0 signed contract for July 1, 1976 as of this Water and Sewer Division Superintendent 17,999.80 : Foreman ; (hr.) 5.90 . 3dingHolidays).. 23,178.63 Licensed Special Equipment Operator) (hr)) 5.61 Step 9,464.00 Meter Repairman (hr'.) 5.16' Step 10,159.24 Skilled Laborer A (hr.) 5.08 Step3 10,697.96 Skilled Laborer (hr.) 4.74 Step 12,111.32 Chief Sewer Plant Operator (hr_) 6.30 - 1 (hr.) '. 3.74 .' Assistant Plant Operator (hr.) 5.23'- uards (m•) 3'0 Overtime in this division is for weekend checks on equip ` Step 13,464.88 ment at the pumping stations and the sewer plant, and for Step 14,021.28 laboratory analysis of sewer effluent as required by the state. Inthe water division, main breaks and pumping this department results from investigations, emergencies may also necessitate overtime work. ices, andcoverage of shifts for vacations and trolmen working night shrifts are paid a 2% ease note that Crossing Guards are employed Municipal Building Division of the year.. Custodial (hr.) 4.53 nd Sergeants, also receive eleven days addi Three hours of overtime per week is allowed for custodial. tolidays. services for various board meetings and hearings. 81 Step l 2.61 Senior Class Advisor ' Parks and Commons 400 2 �r Superintendent - Senior Class Advisor Asst.230 Custodian 1, Light Equipment Operator 14,548.04 Step i� '. Summer Help (1n'J 4.74 Step2 '.. 1e (hr.) 2.501 Junior Class Advisor Asst. Recreation �" 230 Maintenance Man Director : Sophomore Class Advisor Step Summer Playground 13,291.72. Step2 Evening Recreation (hr.) 2.40 200 -� (hr.) 3,00 Head Custodian at High School&Middle Sch -' .Library :370 Step '. Head Librarian Cheerleading Advisor Step 2 First Assistant Librarian 13,563.68: '.Saturday Service 9,797.84 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. :Assistants': (hr.) 3.38 Instructional Aides 200 200 (hr.) 2.65-4.14 Effective September 1 1977 Electric Department 200 Step Director Coaching Salaries I Line Foreman 23,912.20 2' 'Lead Foreman (hr.) 8.00 3.:. Lineman First Class '(hr.) 7.37: 4,', Lineman Second Class - Step 1 (hr.) 7'08 5 Step Apprentice Lineman (hr.) 5.97 (hr.) 6.28 SCHOOLDEPARTMENT Meter Meterman Foreman First Class (m'.) 5.60 (hr.) 7.30 Clerical Employees: Meter Tester & Installer (hr.) 5.97 Effective August 22; 1977 Meter Reader&Installer -Stepl (hr') 5.60 (hr.) 4.82 Receptionist Clerk -Typist, Filing Clerk WorkingStationForeman Step (hr.) 5.23 Step Purchasing Clerk (hr.) 6.34 2 Bkkpr. Accountant (hr.) 6.34 3 Office Manager }10,430.16 4 : Standby pay for weekends 10,499.84 5 is fourteen hours at regular pay. for holidays is eight hours at regular Senior Clerk, Clerk Steno . Step Ir is p aid f pay. Overtime s paid for emergency servicing of lines. An employee: may be paid both standby 2' and overtime if a call -out Occurs when he is on Standby.:, for emergency 3 Assistant, H.S. , 4,.. s & Intramurals (12 mos.) $31050 5` MANSFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS Secretaries Rates Of Compensation:: Step 1.' Effective September 1, 1977 600 each 2 POSITION Basketball (Girls): 3 Superintendent COMPENSATION of Schools 4 Assistant Superintendent $32,137 5 Business Manager Y'. :.24,720 6 Administrative Assistant :12,885 1,500 High School Principal 15,460 SCHOOLDEPARTMENT' Assistant High School Principal 27,253 School Lunch Employees. Middle School Principal 22,264 Effective September 1, 1977 Assistant Middle School Principal ' Elementary School Principal 25,176 20,242 Supervisor of Food Services(annual) of: Park Row and Roland Green Schools Elementary School Principal of 23,320 Head Cook H Robinson School and Kindergarten '' Step I Attendance Officer i; --23,424 2 School Physician ''1,786 3 Golf: Coach 5,146 4 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT " Baker Custodial Employees `. Stepl Effective July 1, 1976 Winter Track. 2 The following rates of compensation with the the supervisor of Operations exception of 3 4 and Maintenance, are the same as listed in 1976, as the contract for July 1;1977 Assistant Cook negotiated'. is still being Step I Supervisor of Operations and 2 Maintenance (Annual) ' 3 $14,470 4 Head Coach 82 1,400 Step l 2.61 Senior Class Advisor 400 2 2.80 Senior Class Advisor Asst.230 3 :3.04 Junior Class Advisor 330 4 3.41 Junior Class Advisor Asst. 230 x Step:I 2.48 Sophomore Class Advisor 275 '. 2 2.61 Freshman Class Advisor 200 '3 : 272 Student Association Director. :370 `4 3.02 Cheerleading Advisor 540- Spanish Club Advisor hs: Special duty jobs shall be performed on a Middathle 200 200 and shall be paid at a rate of $3.50 per hour. Schoolgue Middle School Dramatic Director Dramatic 200 ialaries of Health Services Personnel Coaching Salaries Football: Head Coach, High School 2,600 rofHealthServices $10,925 Assistant, H.S. (3) 1,400 each 9,411 Head Freshmen f,200 gienist 9 289 Assistant, Freshmen 1,000 M.S. Head - . Soo, hedule of Supplementary Compensation ' ; M.S. Assistant ' 650 :. 1977 -78 Basketball (Boys) : Positions* Head Coach, High School 1750 f Physical Education Assistant, H.S. 1;.100 s & Intramurals (12 mos.) $31050 Freshman, H.S. , 900 of Guidance M.S. Coach (2) 600 each nent Head (11 mos.) 3,700 Basketball (Girls): Counselor at High School - 3,540 :Head Coach 1;.000 Counselor at Middle School 1,500 Assistant ,750 yehologist/CORE Chairperson 1,500 Baseball ual:Specialist 1,500 Head Coach 1,400 r of Intramural Music 1,800 Assistant 850 Softball in they. above positions will be placed on the Head Coach 1,000 !ep of the salary schedule based on years of Assistant 700 ducation and will then receive the above listed Golf: Coach 700 Cross Country Coach 750 ry Position Winter Track. Principal 225 per teacher Head Coach 1,050 incl. himself Assistant 650'. mtHeads 500 base plus Spring Track (Boys) 120/teacher incl: themselves Head Coach 1,400 ers 425 Assistant Aers :425 Spring Track (Girls) in Associate 400 Head Coach - 900 -ative Assistants Assistant .600 imClerk 530 Field Hockey vel Assistants 530 Head Coach. 1,050 )rdinator 400 Assistant 700 Positions Tennis 795 Boys 800 )uncilAdvisor 665 Girls 800 400 All Intramurals: 12 positions, three seasons: 275 fall -winter -spring; grades 4 & 5, Director, H.S. 995 6, 7, & 8/ boys and girls 473 ea/per season LD PUBLIC SCHOOLS Effective September 1, 1977 L Teachers' Salary Schedule 1977 - 78 Bachelor's Bachelor's.. Master's. Bachelor's Master's Master's. Master's Degree +15 Degree +30 +15.. +30 : +45 9,420 9,740 10,300 `. 10,620 10,995 11,310 '.' 10,300 10,620 11,185 11,500 11,870 12,185 :.10,840 11,155 11,720 12,040 12,410 12,730 `11,375 11,690 12,250 '. 12,565 12,945 13,260 11,965 12,280 12,850 13,165 13,535 13,850 12,540 12,855 13,415 13,730 14,105 14,420 13,065 13,385 13,945 14,265 14,640 14,955 13,660 13,980 14,610 14,930 15,245 15,560 14,200 14,515 15,205 15,520 15,770 16,090 14,830 15,145 15,830 : 16,145 16,330 16,650 15,580 15,900 16,585 16,900 17,085:: 17,400 16,330 16,650 17,345 .17,660 18,095 18;410 83`