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Home My WebLink AboutAnnual Report 1978C The Spot Light Is On Mansfield "Crossroads of The Future" 1978 ANNUAL REPORT Mansfield, Massachusetts 'Table of Contents i RESOLUTIONS ... .............................................. 3 GENERAL GOVERNMENT ...................................... 7 ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT . ........................:.... 20 PUBLIC SAFETY ................................................ 21 HEALTH AND SANITATION' ...................................... 26 PUBLIC WORKS ..`........................ `........ `........ .... 27 LIBRARY' ................ ............... ..................... 29 PARKS AND RECREATION ' ...................................... 31 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT..................................32 AIRPORT.'...................................................... 35 SOCIAL SERVICES ........' ...................................... 36 CONSERVATION AND HISTORICAL .........'..................... 39 EDUCATION .................................................... 40 TOWNMEETINGS.........................................:.... 54 STATISTICS..............................`...................... 82 LIST OF JURORS .......................................`..... 87 SALARIES AND WAGE PLANS 1978 ............................ 88 ` - - Anthony F. Melehiorrl 1979 Capital Improvements Committee ELECTED OFFICIALS r Shierino A,Amici Board of Selectmen Robert DeLong, Chairman : 1980 Housing Authority David R:ClemmeyClerk 1981 CliffordPearl,Chairman : Maurer, : Jr. FrankColella.. 1979 SamuelCutillo. mmey Antonino Caponigro, Jr. 1980 JohnRiccio Prig Lyman C. Avery 1980 Alice Armstrong '. 1981 Helen E. Jackson (State Appointee) School Committee *Joseph Devlin lana Americo Day, Jr., Chairman Francis Ji Baldini Moderator son Vincent A. Guerrini 1979 1980 Charles Mulcahy. James R. Hindman 1982. Conservation Commission : Bogert Tighe Bernard O'Malley 19801981 Southeastern Regional School Commit 1982 1981 Louis E. Tarsa,Jr. len,. Vice Chairman 1980 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS Town Manager TownEnginer William P. Metro ales P Town Hall Maintenance 1981: Public Works Director *James J. Abely ThomasBonome Town Counsel Chari Superintendent- �w Veterans'Officer. G Water&Sewer Division ' Ronald Dubuc Fire Chief&Forest Warden Thom Director—LightDepartment Treasurer & Collector James E. Hall Chief of Police **Richa Town Clerk & Accountant Joan M. Cutillo Arthur M. Remillard Civil Defense N Lay Rol Superintendent Indefinite: Dog ' Jc Parks & Commons Recreation Director Theodore W. Robinson Inspector of Animals Elwood Bi Inspector of Slaughtering Building Inspector: Pau l. Split B Bertram Measurer of Leather Robe Gas Inspector 1980/79 Measurer ofWood &Bark "1979 Plumbing Inspector Francis Jones Francis JonesFence BurialAgent Lawr Inspector of Wires 1982/79 Viewers 1980 : Charles Antonuccio Robert Mel ielding 1981 Sealer of Weights&Measures *John J.Cody Harris Harris Akel] Constables 1981 School Superintendent *BrunoCopparini 'RobertBarbarisi cahy W.G :Bert Librarian *John P. Collins Downtown Advisory Committee Jot L Executive Director - MargaretBradner mgiaratti, Chairman Patr. Housing Authority Coordinator Drop -In Center Joanne Colella mmey Richari Robert Lesuer, Clerk Margo Fisher len 7 Planning Director *CarolBurns W. Chadwick Maurer, Jr Josep] Charles A.1 BOARDS AND COMMITTEES 1979: Airport Commission NornumMahana 1980: Lawrence Pigeon, Chairman Board of Assessors 1981. '. Donald P, Zecher - ' 1979 1979/79 Alfred Turinese .;19831 Ronald Cl.Langille : Peter P. Saunders Rodney Stearns ',1980 1980/79 John D. Prescott RichardBliss Recreation Commission *Ronald A. Muise *Frederick 1881 Building Code Board of Appeals Cornford Louis Cinelli, Chairman '19801 Finance Committee Conley Eagan 1980 Board of Appeals William R.DeBaggis. : Harold Collins Bruce T, Wood, Clerk Americo P. Day, Chairman' son, Co -Chairman WilliamPalanza John T. McNair George Woltkiewicz, Clerk I979 Americo P. Day Edgar P. Vernon, Jr. Conley G Eagan 1979 1979/79 Harold R. Collins 1980 1980 .Board of Health Registrars of Voters WilhamPalanza ney 1981 Robert Barrows, Associate 1981 ' Karl Clemmey, Chairman Hazel N. Maxwell *John Riccio, Associate .:1979 Francis Gasson Barbara A. Tarsa 1981 inget Edward Tartufo Annette L. Shaw :1980 4 : Arthur Remillard - - Anthony F. Melehiorrl 1979 Capital Improvements Committee r Shierino A,Amici :1980 Karl Clemmey 1980 [etropulos,Chairmaa Ralph Sarro, Jr. 1981' : Maurer, : Jr. Christy A. Vose ,.1981 mmey Prig Industrial Development Financing Authority inn '. finery Richard E. Fraites, Chairman 1980 lana Francis Ji Baldini ':19791 son Eugene R. Farrell, Jr. :1981'. Peter P. Saunders 1982. Conservation Commission : Raymond Hayes :1982': Rys, Chairman 1982 Library Trustees len,. Vice Chairman 1980 n 1979/79 Marion Horton, Chairman 1981: 1980 ,. Clarence H. Morse 1979: �w 1981 Cynthia R. Seifert 1980r eet 1981 MarieE.Willis '.1980: . Meszoely 1982 '. Edward F. Beatty :1981' maquila Ruth C. Booth, Trustee Emeritus Indefinite: 'Council on Aging Municipal Building Committee enson, President 1981 Robert Saquet, Chairman 1981' auphinee 1979/79 William Verzola 1980/79 lelli "1979 : Norman S Paulson :1979: Causland 1980 James E. Douglas 1982/79 erg 1980 : Charles Antonuccio 1983. ielding 1981 William Beatty, Associate aIugford: 1981 *Joseph T.LaMarre`' cahy *Alfred H. Slaney Downtown Advisory Committee Planning Board mgiaratti, Chairman Kenneth P. Parsons, Chairman : 1981'. mmey Robert Lesuer, Clerk 1983 len ChristopherMatoian: 1979/79 kson Leon C. Grant 1979: I NornumMahana 1980: rns Robert Mangiaretti : 1981. aquila '. Karl F. Hartmann.. .;19831 iufman *Robert W. Tighe rpenter artufo Recreation Commission urbane Louis Cinelli, Chairman '19801 Finance Committee Ralph Sarro, Vice Chairman 1980 Bruce T, Wood, Clerk -1983 son, Co -Chairman 1980 John T. McNair ` 1979 iey, Co -Chairman 1979 Edgar P. Vernon, Jr. -:1979 hton 1979/79 Ts '1980 Registrars of Voters ney 1981 mery '1981 '. Hazel N. Maxwell 1979 ry Barbara A. Tarsa 1981 inget Annette L. Shaw :1980 ikas : Arthur Remillard Indefinite Great Woods Study Committee SRPEDD Representatives inn, Chairman inn Representative of Selectmen Elwyn Atherton zoely Representative of Planning Board Robert Mangiaratti' ws *AntoninoCaponigro'. .in *Patricia Manget 5 World War II Scholarship Fund Committed John O. White, Jr. AU -HOC Recreation Planning Como Sandra M. Levine 1979 John McNair, Chairman Carl J. DePrizio, M.D. 1989. PeterDeGiralamo Lester E. Johnson 1982 John Todesco 1983 : Job" ell Computer Advisory Committee Albert Boldrighim James Blake, Chairman Bruce Wood DavidFarinella' Diane Dubuc, Clerk James Todd John G. Maragnano Herbert Levine ', Howard Heaton *Resigned Arthur Remillard **Acting Fire Chief & Forest Warden Joan Cutillo The first year denotes when the term of offi William P. Metropulos, Ex Officio *Lawrence instances where there is a joint appointment Pigeon men, the second; year denotes when the joint a Of office expires. Pictures in the 1978 Annual Report w1 by David Benjamin, Allen Johnson Paquin and Pam; Cardinal. School` went. photos by the Media Center. 6 TMEN ly in Mansfield;: and port that most of the nd beneficial to the peeing in Mansfield but it too had its de. We, your elected ght out the best in ming, patient and ay and night patrol ansfield duringthat wotion exhibited by well, under adverse this opportunity to steers who assisted o cooperated with us 1 ,o walked for their A a a amost active and ,iewbuildings. and G iced within the park, `. T, )atel, Equitable Life B 'A was added i to the ej ti he wastewater treat si ,ignstage. Plans are st Ne can still meet the p e Back Bay; Brook a, eted in 1978. In adds report. an lustrial tioi +-to the net Act. ?r Main Loop under the Public Works and Phase 3 to the offices of the;T ositive has developed. non -re reduct icient and economic approaches to higher •e introduced during 1978 and hope- be me nd improved upon. We entered into a lessen( sortium of nearby cities and towns- The I lith SPOKE for the joint purchase of Contin, g fuel. The town;; department heads industr ;ed to: use the contractors (vendors) memb( lasing division. By instituting and Compa edures the town was able to save tax the sysi As we are all aware, joint bids and this as: n bulk are much more attractive to savings prices are much more competitive Board' ss' rate'sti iter Plan has continued during 1978 charge( ,veli exploration for our water needs study;; t land must be acquired to provide by earl} sites. (These important steps must an incr are demands; consequently, it was increast to appropriate adequate funds on a supplyn urprojectedprogram. As thi growing constantly, as are the certifier of the y nercial areas. Asa result the water problem lesn't::stop there;. The.. wastewater systems, !s obsolete not ; only because of layout it equipment, butbecause of the andle: and properly treat the town end 1 with: our treatment plant, and as a to investigate our ability to: treat again pu locate ar red into Phase 11, the design stage, regretth larger treatment plant to meet our engineer Further, we have. begun to review plans. Plans. E p we feel tY 8 r we did reorganize the office of Town say only that the assistance, concern and cooperation o: _. _._ ... ....... >....v.nrernly annrariated ..The emnb union. 1 LLC1--l— — endar year but we did so in the irganization was recommended Iy was conducted evaluating the cork load of the positions. It was use: of our decision to computer - he departments of omputerhedepartments;of town govern - es would best be implemented at tous=functions would be more ;ed in. ❑ with the billing procedures in id will include.: other programs ill during 1978 we have hea I "maintaining .last year and the and at t ul,r" eay...,.,.. ... we have experienced delays in of the expected level of services. he breakdown of the old billing Lo. hand. bill the more than 4400 Again, this administration intends to provide athsi This problem should be Mansfield with efficient, effective, and an Le and certainly` long: before the sound government We expecttopresentareast ort.:+Computerisation will `: also at the Town Meeting and hopefully, again, no it filling, to the agcounting depart tax levy: with the assistance and cooperation of s:. office,: and In the assessors' : Selectmen, Finance committee, Department H ,cessing system is completely town's people. ✓e:up-to-the minute information As I noted last year in the annual report and hould save us valuable time and article, the cooperation received is much appr consideration, interest, patience, and posi ias been well documented and reflected toward this administration and partic elsewhere;. therefore, I will not me as your town manager is sincerely valued. E occurred during that time, I will pleasure to serve you: t-nnntDI ITI=R AnVISnRY COMMITTEE mpleted its first full and Phase 3 to the offices of the;T f .the year included and the Town Treasurer and Coll recommendation of ized light bills were mailed early. punting functions via the town has started to enjoy ;.up the recommen inherent to such automation. ;is, drawing up bid The Committee would like to that yr review. Finance Committee;', town employ, the Municipal Light confidence and spirit of cooperatic -ewer Departments, _ .— _ ___._.. ..... I�&I A i Ml A RIA(I AI!` e Town of Mansfield continued its member cities and towns. Through the municipal assistance program wastern Regional Planning and Economic each municipality receives a certain amount of time at no strict a planning agency set up by state cost beyond the per capita assessment. Municipal assistance ve'the communities in southeastern Massa projects,. can include the following: Master Plans, :Open Space- and Recreation Plans; Subdivision Regulations; .. governed by a Commission consisting of a Landfill` Inspections; Site Analyses for Proposed Develop - ficial or a designee, and a planning: board men, Solid Waste Plans, Drainage Studies, Urban Renewal .ch member municipality, and six minority Plans;.. Home Rule Charters; ;Zoning Ordinances; Trans- portation Corridor Studies; Traffic Circulation Plans; and ' Industrial Survey Plans. order the guidance of the Commission and ees prepares. plans for southeastern Massa During 1978, the District assisted Mansfield specifically by subjects as land use, housing, transit, trans conducting an intersection analysis for traffic signalization: mic development, water; quality and solid and by reviewing wetland and floodplain provisions of the ,ed and funded by the state and. federal zoning by-law. SRPEDD staff prepared a`study on ground 'reparation of certain: regional reports water( protection, a: significant source of water supply for:: pities to be "eligible for Pstate and federal Mansfield, As part of the study, I-495: An Areawide Approach to Growth, the staff also prepared a section on how Mansfield' trier's time, however, is devoted to assisting can get ready for the possible impacts of the highway. 9 % RE 1.91 PL 5.93 W 2.61 Ai 4.48 Inn .28 ' Ag 28.66 Re 43 NERALGOVE At 60, 5, 39, 1; 10, 20;, 39, 1,; 1;1 23,5 5,1 4,1 21,: 5,' 9,1 5.0 otal 5,2u6 00 57,575.38 63,986.62 1 10` III°, III, w pilular Ambulance 35,995.00 35,995.00 306.50 �IirF� ^,re Department Insurance Loss Escrow 306.50 2,408.74 91.26 -a1lFiremenCoats 2,50000 :16,06300 15,639,11: '16 MI6 I Inspector Salary 1,640.00 1,639.11 .89 f 857 990 4 - Uilding Inspector Expense 750 00 750.00: 4 913,698 `. eater of Weights & Measures Fee 200.00 205 565 "� eater of Weights & Measures Expenses 200 00 3,499.92 .08 45367:, „ og Officer Fee 3,500.00 3,600.00 719.33 4,319 33 796 495-�r, og Officer Expense 3,650 00 56.57 3,398.12 308.45 1( 2 581 502 "' 1253023 'Tees and Pests `free Replacement and Beautification 3,000.00 261.35 1,199.37 1,800 63 VIII 261.35 III 17 010 285 -«gypsy Moth Control 3,735 00 2,300 00 6,035.00 1 .CivilDefenseExpense 170(300 1,70000 1Gas Inspector Fee 350.00 '. 350.00 ".;Gas Inspector Expense 951,636.88 77,888.85 1,008,879.90 20,645.83 ,'Total Public Safety HEALTH AND SANITATION III k 'Health Department Fee 15750.00 ,750.00 15, 418.00; III.. 182.00 `Health Department Medical Expen e 60000: 1,72500 484.52 2,209.62 cpended or `,Health Department General Expense 8,997.94 3;137.06 Cj 1977-78 �r Health 12,135 00 2,508.08 2,508 08 ;0,000'.00 t v Wastewater Treatment Plant 54,449 44 42,300.00 76,430.00: IIID 20,319.44 100..00 Alterations -Sewer Disposal Plant 3,181.34 . 3,181.34 70.00 - ' Engineering Services Lagoon Pond2,853.96 2,853 96 II 5,140.00 �� % Tri -Town Sewage Disposal System 9,19655 895.33' 81301.22 III 5,164.32 `. Sewage Settling Tanks 5,400 00 5,400.00 1,697;40 "� Mental Health Clinic 45153.00 : 43,651 92 11501.08 7,113.66 ��D.P W Sewer Division Salaries 1,75000: ,1,711.60 38.40 III' 7,287:39 Sewer Division Expense 45,835 00 45,670.11: 164.89 9,942:44' Sewage Treatment Plant Expense 11,977 52 11,977.52 1,491.27 ` Sewer Main. Extension'; 2,00000 2,000.00 pR 273.40 g. Sewer Plant Alarm System 17,415.38 16,498.80 916.58 If 2,972:93 `, Existing Sewer Line lnfiltration :¢, M.D.C. Sewage Sewer Treatment Plant 8,000.00 . 2;268.78 .9 10,268.78 199.92 5,054:94 3,288:20 '�.,; " ' `4 Combined Refuse& Garbage Collection 41,700.00 9,360. 49,083.23 266.86 VIII 347789 ,. Back Bay Brook Const: Design&Plan. 770.68 770.68 1,820.91 6 Clean and Deepen Back Bay Brook 100,00000 100,000.00 ISI 4800 w Back Bay Brook Drainage 503 13,00 13,448.04 54.96 1,185.00 D P.W. Landfill Salaries 8,100.00 5,208.66 2,891.34 III ,49188 Landfill Maintenance Expense 36,000.00 36,000.00 III ,008 94 ., Landfill Bulldozer Repl. 200.00 200.00 ,248.36 Back Brook Easements 274,897.16' 223;128.06 443,219.99 54,805.23 w : Total Health and Sanitation ,532:50 >.HIGHWAYS ,824;92 ,778.35 " `-"0 D.P.W. Highway Division Salaries 152,218.60 29;425.08 4,963.57 181.643 08 49,91198 1.64 ,100.00 �'` D.P.W.Highway Division Expense 45,030.00 24,800.00 80,925 00 157,439.10 (51,714.10) $'0 ! Highway Expense Snow and Ice Removal 565.00 11.18 ,050,00 ,643.64 3-0 InsuranceLossEscrow Guard Rails .57618 33,750.00 33,750.00 ,788.48 ... -0 Tractor Loader Replacement ,.:4;316.00 4,316.00 594.33 182` 0 Road Sander Replacement '- 27,710.77 27,710.77 9-0 i 41,000 GVW Dump Replacement 73,000-00 54,273.52 18,726.48' 0-0 I CETA Grants 61,000 00 3,389.68 84,389.86 StreetLighting 420.41 420.41 415.49 35 01 " -0 Christmas Holiday Lighting 3,000.00 555.13 2,765 60 .. 789.53 330.89 169f- 27-0 Catch Basin Cleaning Contract 75,000.00 7,707.92 61,246.28 21,461.64: 100Qw" ;6i-0. Street Improvement Program 13,166.12 13,166.12 895.00 r 6'LO. Highway Dept. Street Reconstruction �.,64-0' 15,000.00 5215 14,511.79 540.36. 381170 190$ Drainage Projects 7,189.50 5,656.71 `.1,53279'- 120.32 3 66-0 Stream Improvement 715.51 715.51 )74.87 9E�,� 8,q 0 Chap 90 Construction Elm Street 10,61530 16,615.30 )4596 (16,955 ,fir SO -1 Cha 90 Maintenance. Franklin Street P 72,100.00 72,100.00 779.98: (459 ,2 X80.4' Chap.. 90 Construction - Gilbert &West Streets 500 5.00 i97.83 (2,867. s� =66 10 Relocation of Maple Street 6,832 70 6,832.70 131.53 43; :$012 Chap 90 Layout and Construction 400000 7,000.00 X8140' (;6186' ,58015 Chap. 90 -:Maintenance Hwys and Bridges 50.00 50.00 62.00 -0 Gift Samoset Avenue Sidewalk . 376,783.51 389,750.49 761,943.36 4,570.64: -^-- Total Highway 11 VETERANS'SERVICES ) 0 Veterans Services Salaries 1-0 Veterans Services Expense 6,035.00 6( !-0 Veterans Benefits 400.00 24.65 Total Veterans' Services 43,000.00 100.00 42,( X34.84 49,435.00 24.65 48,5 3,576,81 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ,2 01 99.02 0' Public LiFirarySalaries -)catennial Committee Expense : 13,612.72 0 Library Ass't Salaries 53,344.00 67.54 51,0 0; Library Expense 5,61204 1,8 0'. Renovation Program 17,490.00 17,4 0: Federal Grant LSCA -LAW 481.26 1,791.54 ';5.26 0 Federal Grant LSCA -ILL :fir .2,058.87 1,01 Total Library 1,256.00 1,800.00 1,7, 70,834.00 11,262.45 73,1E 7.48 : SCHOOLS 0 Southeastern Regional School District ' 0 Qualters and Robinson Schools Add. 14,05 96'788.00 96,78 Schools 34,939.36 4,8C Trade School ustrial Dev. Fin. Authority Expense 75.00 Summer School 2,500.00 75.00 12 Outof State Travel 4,50000. 1,000.00 293 Adult Education Appropriation 2,700.00 2,57 Adult Education Revolving 7,445 00: 6,312.50 7,44 School Salaries 1976-77 10.00 11,463.84 11,46. School Expenses 1976-77 12,10702 218,452 00 216,341 School Salaries 56,61990 55,44( School Ex Expenses ' 3,752,306.00 1,073.83 3,475,53( School Summer Salaries 197778 937,795.00' 945,97E Total School :. 250,456.70 55,504 auI Dever Property Treatment Plant 4,957,702,70 418;263.10 4,874,933 RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED Parks and Commons Salaries enn. R.R. Land 121,000.00 78,780.00 Parks and Commons Expense 30,609.00 8.00 30,267 'Gift for Buses 6,13000 5,752 Daniel Ryan Park 9.56 50100 383 Gift Upkeep; of Scoreboard at Memorial Park '. 281.77 9,900.00 Gift Sof tball Lights 82.38 50,00000 Memorial Park Expense (Hutchason Prop.)74,850.00 50,000.00 . 146.43 9.00 Playground Salaries ,' 150.00 67,113.94, Playground Expense 20392 00 , 27 19,095. Maple Park Bath House: 3,27500 600.00 3,686. Maple Park Escrow i.08,., 325.72 42, Maple Park Recreation Program 293.58 Fisher Richardson House 3,800.00: ''j'otal Recreation and Unclassified 3,585. Cabot Pond Restoration 'f 15000 170,961.07 821 Gift - Fisher Richardson House '� 2.000 00 1,201.( Council on Aging Gifts : .51 15.06 unicipal Light Maint. & Operation Council on Aging Fees and Wages 767.99 316.0 Council on. Aging Expenses: 6'726'00 Revolving Account 6,670.7 Gift Youth Committee " 8,360.00 : 8,328.8 Fulton Pond: Channel 100.00 315,811 07 Damage to Persons and Property 253.16 166.1 Fulton Park Area Gift `: 150.00 4,166,840.78 1229 Fulton Pond Account .62 83 2,712.75 2,425.11 Gift Robert Libby Memorial 1,434.43 67.01 Kingman Pond Restoration 90.00 Kingman Pond Control Outlet 198,046.90 600.00 6000( Retirement Pensions Computer Fund 3,806 58 '. 3,806.51 3roup Insurance Program 193,615 00 .:193,568 45 CownReport -: Printing &Distribution `150,000.00 90,000.00 +150,000.0( 'atriotic Holidays :. 7,500 00 -. 6,779.8( 'a re of Soldiers'Graves 950.00 70,000 00 783.49 nsurance 800.00 Total. Light Department: 793.0E nsuranceLoss Es Escrow Cemetery Wall 85,420.00 13,312.03 :98,732 03 ;reatWoodsAcquisition Escrow `. ;J D.P.W. Water Division Salaries -: 325.00 32,453.92 seat Woods Study Committee Expense ' 150.00 159.00 DPW. Water Division Expense 100.00 4,850.00 99.21 14,739.93 12 v,( Water Department -Cleaning Mains df ctionof Town Hall&Police Station 2,792.56 100.00 2,692.56 X34.84 "ro¢fi Hall Improvements ` 3,576,81 3,574 80 : ,2 01 99.02 -)catennial Committee Expense : 13,612.72 .12,174.00 1,438.72 67.54 - Bicentennial Committee Expense 86.88 86.88 01.40 ,` '". - Arts and Restoration (Town Hall) 481.26 47600 : ';5.26 :fir �'oo Equipment Town Offices 1,468.84 1,256.00 21284 Mees of WR' II Mem Sch. Fund Exp. 60.90 7.48 : 53.42 "z}ue WestStreetLand Gift `. 200.00 200.00: 14,05 . �ustrial Development Committee Expense 450.00 40700 43.00. ustrial Dev. Fin. Authority Expense 75.00 75.00 17.$4 nservationCommission Expense 1,000.00 999.29 .71 ;kid Acquisition Fund Conservation ` 6,312.50 1,404.85 4,907.65 10.00 Building Committee Expense 550.00 12,10702 2,506.99 10,15003 0.95,unicipal or Roll Soflth Common 1,073.83 1,073.83 9,70 , " j_am Sweet Memorial Gift 180.00 180.00 ; auI Dever Property Treatment Plant ; 1.00 .:1.00 enn. R.R. Land 121,000.00 78,780.00 196,062.52 3,717.48 8.00 asements Norton 10,000.00 10,000.00 9.56 atural Resources Trust 9,900.00 9,900.00 Land Otis Street . 50,00000 :: 50,000.00 9.00 ,Conservation :Ugh School Roof Repair 67,113.94, 43,338.23 23,775.71 27 :B,T.A. 19,416.00 19,416.00 i.08,., Stephen Keach Trust Fund ,'. 7,947.37 7,94737 100 ''j'otal Recreation and Unclassified 813,266.37 215,635.14 857,940.44 170,961.07 1.84 '� PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES .51 ';, unicipal Light Maint. & Operation .44 23 27$. Revolving Account ' (r' Salaries : 315,811 07 315,811.07 %�. Expenses 4,166,840.78 4;166,840.78 .62 83 50- �,`TOOTHER ACCOUNTS Depreciation Fund 198,04690 198,046.90 Computer Fund 73,00000 73,000.00 Special Fund New Equipment 90,000.00 :' 90,000.00 40 BondPayment Fund 70,000.00 70,000 00 49' Total. Light Department: 4,913,698.75 4,913,698.75 00 `. ;J D.P.W. Water Division Salaries :60,080.00 32,453.92 ` 89,08161 '. 3,452.31 DPW. Water Division Expense 81,720 00 4,850.00 71,830.07 14,739.93 v,( Water Department -Cleaning Mains 65,15727 ` 2,284.18' 62,873.091 Easement for water Development 82000 820.00' 55 > ; : �" Main Replacement Water Projects . 6,952 00 10,656.01 11,602 67 6,005.34 44' Well Cleaning 2,240.86 522.63 1,718.23 99 ;= Water System Expansion 8,294.64 8,294.64 Dustin Well '. 47,784 80 15,969.25 31,815 55 4 Well Exploration & Test. Program 10,51157 9,02948 2,31730 17,223.75 ,6 Cleaning & Rep. W Mans. Wells q2 #3 236.72 236.72 10; '�y` '1 Insurance Loss Escrow -Water Dept., 3;489.05 3,426.55 62.50 Surge Control: Well q2 - 780.93 780.93 ' 0 I 8 Total Water Department 159,263.57 185,793.68 205,565.62 1399491.63 5 ` ra; -0 Airport Maintenance Expense 4,80000 4,226.60 .57340 0 "0 Airport Construction 1,013 29 310.10 703.19 '. 1 Total Airport 4,800.00 1,013.29 4,536.70 ". 1,276.59 ` INTEREST AND MATURING DEBT Debt 575,00000 575,000.00 ' 90,x, 0-0 Interest : 218,325.00 211,495.81 6,829.19 1 Total Interest & Maturing Debt : 793,325.00 786,495.81 6,829.19 AGENCY AND MISCELLANEOUS ` "'-ansfield WW II Memorial Scholarship Fund 5,300.00 5,300 00 7w . `i'oceeds from Dog Licenses Due 3,023.65 3,023.65 1fi6:5_ ogFund Agency :=Sale of Dogs. 198.00 17700 21.00 �'0°-•' „roceeds- Sporting Licenses 6,283.75 6,28375 Agency 1,253.40 1,221.00 32.40 325 r' -sticeL Cobb Gift Fund : 2,01710 2,017.10. Ded. for State With. Taxes 252,969.60 258,410.19 (5,44059)' 'ax «ayroll Ded. for Fed. With. Taxes 772,241.78 (.788,216.61=. (15,97483)'. 13 ayroll Ded. for Retirement ayroll Ded. for Savings Bonds 304,444.51 I, 1,350,000.00 264,539.4: iyroll Ded. for Blue Cross & Blue Shield 3,120.00 3,022.2 lyroll Ded. for Life Insurance 152,674.42 126,426.9' ate Audit Municipal Accounts 6,765.82 5,618.6.1 ate Parks and Reservations' .16,821.70 16,821.76 ,only Tax 49,284.17 49,28417 )tor Vehicle Excise Tax 284,11724 248,438.08 )squito Control 1,343.70 1,343.70 E. Mass Air Pollution Control -7,543.50 6,684.00. pool Lunch Fund 606.66 I at $100,000 Annually thru 1979 stodial Revolving Fund : 230,400.54 ..609.79 217,733.28 pool Athletic Fund 3,684 01 3,922.75. 1001 Band and Music Fund ;5,86518 5,855.50 OjectExpansion Title VI -B 392.00 392.89'. tpter 445:53 Revoly. Acct. (Lost Books - Rec.) 23,855.14 19,958.46 EA Title I Project Grasp #78-167-200 4,870.54 : 1,701 40- EA Title IV -B Libraries 127,768.30 112,73176. EA Title III NDEA Indus. Arts #74-78 10,734.46 7,223.08 EA Title V NDEA '; 5,135.22 'EDD 582.50 TRUST ACCOUNTS lings 1,867.05 1,867.05 Of Tax Possession Land'. 2,620.95 of Real Estate — N.E. Power 1,125.00 144.56 Licenses Refund from County 7,166.25 1444 [, 1,,668.37 83 IIIA cialEducation Chapter 766 684.33 - 684.33 aid Bills 429,106.00 422,46700 ighton District Ct. (Judgment) 15,416.95 d:Agency and Miscellaneous 1,400.00 1,400.00 2,084.33 2,740,599.09 2,581,502.95 REFUNDS '. Perpetual Care Fund 14,726.02 lersonal Property Tax Guarantee Deposit Fund Seal Estate Tax .:289.80, 289.80 yxcise Tax 114,987.23 114,987.23 l Refunds 10,025.32 10,025.32 ND TOTAL X8,779,446.52 125,302.35 125,302.35 9,319,898.59 17,010,285.13 DEFERRED REVENUE $12,686.76 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Fannie J. Morse Lib. Fund 490.02 Due: ;. Lila M. Hodges Lb. Fund Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1977 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 2244.04 496.62 1978 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 2,08058 Mansf. Public Lib. Gen. Acc't. in 1979 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1,990 24 1980 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1,981 56 1981 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1,057 35 $104,935.89 1982 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 1,057.46 $104,935.89 L, in 1983 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 818.95 1984 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 43705 Motor Vehicle Excise: in 1985 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 436.63 1986 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 436.86 335,42 1987 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 36.51 in 1988 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 36.51 in 1989 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 36.51 Levy of 1974 in1990 Total 36.51 Revenue Sharing 70,128.70 $12,686.76 33,820.12 DEBT ACCOUNTS - BONDS PAYABLE 9Funds Regular 1,901,072.93 Well— Special Town Meeting 9/16/74 Levy of 1976 41 275.68 etired in fif teen years . .......:. 'roject Loan'— Town Meeting 3/09/64 22,538.05 etired at $45,000 Annually ........' Levy of 1978 14 228,585.98 lerk 100.00 tLoan—Town Meeting 3/13/67 :... I, 1,350,000.00 at $145,000 Annually thru 1987 ...... ... ........ : .... , ............ ..... .... ........ ... ht Sub Station Issued 1972 at $20,000 Annually thru 1983 . 300,000.00'i at $50,000 Annually thru 1982 ........ ........... ........ .......... ........ .......... tLoan Town Meeting 3/13/67 III �fl I at $100,000 Annually thru 1979 ........ .., 890,000.00 l at $90,000 Annually thru 1984 .... ........ ........ ........... !t Loan,: Act of 1948 Bonds Issued 1972 , i Annually at $45,000 to 1980 ... . 175,000.00 , .. L at $40,000 year 1981........ ............... ............ ........ ........ ........ 3,385,000.00 TRUST ACCOUNTS hI '. In Custody of Treasurer: j urities: study of Treasurer � 102,583.15 Stabilization Fund Williams School Fund 1444 [, 1,,668.37 83 IIIA stody of Library Trustees 2,352.74 Jacob Williams Lecture Fund 6,21792 Stephen Keach Fund 23,778.62 World War 1I Mem. Fund 49,747.38 � '. Perpetual Care Fund 14,726.02 Guarantee Deposit Fund 5,000.00 $102,583.14 III In custody of Library Trustees: > :Henry T. Phipps Lib. Fund 530.75 Fannie J. Morse Lib. Fund 490.02 Lila M. Hodges Lb. Fund 590.05 Mary Colpas Lib. Fund 496.62 Mansf. Public Lib. Gen. Acc't. 245.30 2,352.74 $104,935.89 $104,935.89 L, BALANCE SHEET - JUNE 30,1978 ASSETS Motor Vehicle Excise: Levy of 1972 335,42 Levy of 1973 (13.20) I and in Banks $ 947,060.04 Levy of 1974 34,112163 Revenue Sharing 70,128.70 Levy of 1975 33,820.12 9Funds Regular 1,901,072.93 $2,918;261.67 Levy of 1976 41 275.68 Levy of 1977 22,538.05 h: Levy of 1978 96,517.28 228,585.98 lerk 100.00 )ept, 25.00 P/RDeducation State With. Taxes 5,440.59 :Dept,. 100.00 225.00 P/R Deducation Fed'l With. Taxes 15,974.83 21,415.42 eceivable: Perpetual Care .:641.61' Personal Property 1972 1,015.20 Special' Assessments: Committed Sewer 299.30 Personal Property 1973 1,891.52 Sewer Rentals 3,791.45 4,090.75 Personal Property 1974 871.08 Personal Property 1975 1,503.70 Sewer `- Not Due 12,686.76.' Personal Property 1976 3,168.00 Personal Property 1977.. 5,526.15 Unapportioned Sewer 4,452.54 'Personal Property 1978 '6,813.31 20,788.96 Tax Titles & Possessions: Real Estate Taxes 1976 17,960.09 Tax Title :' 28,480.43 :Real Estate Taxes 1977 55,912.78 '' Tax Possessions 17,119.48 45,599.91 f Real Estate Taxes 1978 307,593.99 381,466.86 Departmental: 3 Ambulance 23,190.94 D 41A R.E. Taxes 1978 940,80 Fire Dept. 75.00 15 Highway 357.25 „,.a .,... v-�.- Insurance Loss Reimbursements compensation Reimbursement Appropriation Balances: 1'300. PoliceDept. 30.00 23,653.19 General 466,208.88 utsideDetail— )77-76 3,504.74 Municipal Light Department 49,344.00 ustodial Revolving Funds $ 27,540.00 3,231.74 Maintenance & Operation 734,04428 4,839,136.67 16,498.68 State Withholding Tax - 252,969.60. 269,322.14. Depreciation Fund 185,580 61 , F gency: < 127,443.13' ll Keach Fund Honor Roll Fund Substation Easement 1,000.00 , Sporting License Proceeds Electric Department 100.00 Reserve E.E. Benefits 23,713.71 .Receipts 'at ' 684.33 Reserve Purchased Power 90,000.00 ' R Rates 14,551.33 180,985.19$porting Reserve New Equipment 10,000.00 Jobbing 12.94 Dog Fees Fire Dept. Salaries & Wages (17,415.84)' " Liens 2,125.04 16,689.31 Fire Dept. Expense ( 2,867.83). 22,568.01 [unicipalLight Dept. `. Building Highway Snow &Ice Removal (51,714.10) Light & Power : 417,392.06 s) ;barges 31,946.73 6,335,504.20 Electrical Board of Health Jobbing 11,702.98, 429,095.04 Interest on HighSchooi Roof ...169.9 285:0 ate& Country Aid to Highways 173,000.00 Sewer Connections Water:: ervice mtals ate& County Aid to Airport 4,003.30 177,003.30 Maintenance 85,380.09 :. School Lunch Fund 5'798' Construction 49,820.23 Athletic Fund School Band 254! rvices Chapter70 Airport: sRecept Miscellaneous Receipts DEFERREDREVENUE Asst. Chapter 645 Construction Adult Education. pportioned Sewer Assessments, Not Due 12,686.76 Appropriation Account 1978-79 Adult outside Details Adult Education Revolving Fund evenue 1978-79 h _� 7,845,726.41 Overlay Reserve for Abatement 1973 269.00 2,074. Overlay Reserve for Abatement 1974 (16..80) Overlay Reserve for Abatement 1975 25,536.78 NET FUNDED OR FIXED DEBT Overlay Reserve for Abatement 1976 30,805.69 side Debt Limit—General 10000000 Overlay Reserve for Abatement 197756,247.78 Overlay Reserve for Abate. 1978 109,415.61 Aside Debt Limit: '. General 2,630,000.00 Overlay Surplus Reserve Fund Light Plant Construction 465,000.00 Surplus Revenue Water 300,000.00 3,395,000.00 TOTALASSETS $15,673,734.84 Grants: :. State Aid to Highway 3,000.00 Chapter 90 -Highway 173,000.00 LIABILITIES Revenue Reserved until Collected: Its & Bequests: Airport Revenue 4,003.30 Alice I. Cobb Fund 2,017.10 Taxes in Litigation 31,392.83 R Ded. Blue Cross&Blue Shield 26,247.49 Motor Vehicles Tax Title Revenue 227,685.98 R Ded. Savings Bonds 97.75 Tax Title Possession .28,480.43 17,119.48 R Ded. Group Insurance 1,147.17 Tax Lien Real Estate Revenue '945.93 R Ded. Retirement 39,905.09 !serve for Petty Cash 225.00 67,622.50 Tax Title Five Year Escrow taranteeDeposit Fund Electric Light Dept. 24,275.84 Departmental: Municipal Light Dept. 429,095.04 ate and County Assessments: : Water Revenue 16,689.31 Mosquito Control 859.50 Aid to Highway 4,285.10 S.E. Mass. Air Pollution (3:13) Sewer Revenue 12,964.71 County Tax 35,679.16 38;535.53 Unapportioned & Apportioned 3,791.45 ;- Sewer Not Due: 570.08 Dog Dogs Sold 21.00 Departmental Revenue 23,653.19 Water Agency:: 32,40 53.40 Sale of Real Estate. ilings 2,620.95 Apportioned Sewer: deralGrants: Revenue Sharing 70,128.70 School E.S.E.A. 31,331.46 NETFUNDED&FIXED DEBT Special Education Chapter 766 6,639.00 108,099.16 Inside Debt Limit General ipaid Bills 15,416.95 Outside Debt Limit volving Funds: General 2,630,000.00 School Athletic Fund 9,68 Water 465,000.00 School Band .89 Light Plant Construction 300,000.00 School Lunch School Chapter 44—Lost Books 12,667.26 3,196.14 15,873.97 TOTAL LIABILITIES' $1! 16 nue Sharing r Plant Construction TREASURER AND COLLECTOR „,.a .,... v-�.- Insurance Loss Reimbursements compensation Reimbursement 1,55"cus.. 1'300. -Bristol County Home Care 3,272.75 Workmen's 0' Il Public Works 8,416.69` )77-76 3,504.74 munity Dev. Bloc Grants 49,344.00 partment Receipts ositFund $ 27,540.00 Pay roll Deductions Federal Withholding Tax 772,24Ii78' .r ,. 4,839,136.67 16,498.68 State Withholding Tax - 252,969.60. 269,322.14. Operating Account 24,766.73 Retirement Blue Cross -Blue Shield 127,443.13' ll Keach Fund Honor Roll Fund 4,907,942.28 r Insurance 5,600.01. 2,828.00 Electric Department : Bonds' 1,430,404.66 .Receipts 171,069.91 lounty Fund.>:. 684.33 Interest on Principal Reimb.- Employee Benefits 915.28 9'000'00 ` Town Clerk's Receipts' 4,653.76 Reimb.-Auto Liability 180,985.19$porting Receipts Licenses: 5,653.5C 2,996.8( tReceipts ' Dog Fees 13,304.0( ceipts 39,032.89 39,032.89 Applications for Permits 22,568.01 eceipts Building 680.0 -port of Tax Collector 6,303,557.47 Gas - Plumbing 2,920.0 1,919.5 s) ;barges 31,946.73 6,335,504.20 Electrical Board of Health 7,768,7 _ Fire Department ...169.9 285:0 counts Receivable 5,609.30 Sewer Connections 36,311.1 ervice mtals 5,100.00 10,709.30 School Department Receipts 131,704.E :. School Lunch Fund 5'798' 1f Massachusetts 11,712.73 Athletic Fund School Band 254! rvices Chapter70 588,013.93 sRecept Miscellaneous Receipts 839. 9,025 Asst. Chapter 645 204,206.63 Adult Education. .. 2,735.. ion -Chapter 71 68,146 00 67,441.93 Adult outside Details Adult Education Revolving Fund 1,343:. h _� 1,815.37 - R. evolving Fund—Chapter;44-Section 53 2,074. nue Sharing r Plant Construction V42,300.00 „,.a .,... v-�.- Insurance Loss Reimbursements compensation Reimbursement 1,55"cus.. 1'300. rgency Prep. Reimbursement 70,675.00 Workmen's 0' Il Public Works 4,270.00 129,933.87 Conservation Commission Airport Rentals and 3,504.74 munity Dev. Bloc Grants 49,344.00 I of Taxes 370.00 II—Anti-Recession .23,820.00 WorldWar IIMideDetaScholarships : orld ;3,300.00 6B—ProjectEx. A—Project Grant 73,000.00 outside Keach ' 21,609.84: ,7,959.62. :4B—SchooiLibrary 7,249.70 ll Keach Fund Honor Roll Fund 826,249.79 Electric Department 70,000.00 Notes & Bonds Due : 14,910.00' lounty Fund.>:. 684.33 Interest on Principal Reimb.- Employee Benefits :23,713.71. ch ElmDisease 599.86 ', 3,859.75 Reimb.-Auto Liability 2,880.00 ised County Tax Refund 17 0 Sale of Surplus Equipment 2,471.64 Police Department Receipts Total Receipts for 1977-78 2,598.50 Fourth District Court -Restitution : Cash Balance July 1, 1977 200.00_ Sale of Tax Possession Land Invested Funds lReturned '. 650.00 Perpetual Care Invested Funds as of June 30;1978 771.61 Bicentennial Returns : Transfers From Revenue Sharing 4,435.01 Miscellaneous Receipts'. 4,026.31 Miscellaneous Refunds39,166.29 ` Less Disbursements made in accordance .Gifts to Town 1,920.99 with vouchers and warrants approved by':. Rental of Land 2,200.00 ;. Selectmen Public Library Less MMDT Interest 1,812.04 added to Investment 346,843.41 Cash Balance June 30,1978 ' TAX COLLECTIONS FOR 1977 - 1978 Year Tax Balance July 1, 1977 CommitmentsRefunds& Rescinded Trans . Receipts Abatements Overpayments 1972 Excise Tax 34862 Abatements Tax Ti 1973 Excise Tax 28;338 84 1974Excise Tax : 23.10 23 10 17278 26179.26 1975: Excise Tax 35,289 30 :. 1 IT! 44 13 20 _ 1976 Excise Tax 37,552.08 1977 Excise Tax 86,26280 13,42023 -'46139.80 3,717.79 23210 :. 220 55 '..7,64200 ':1,27903 1978 Excise Tax 150,267.35 210,190.51 250,36138 13427823 -6,76913 27225 1972 Persona]Tax 376,492.05 1,015 20 253,33924 26,580.79 :1745.06 1973 Personal Tax 2,07184 _ - 974 Personal Tax 1,25748 18032 _ '; 975 Personal Tax 3,51&51 38690 _ 976 Personal Tax 4,15023 , 1,663 55 32fi 76 — 977 Personal Tax 7,837 32 ':.'934.23 ;- 4800 _ 978 Personal Tax 2,187.27 :32970 20580 _ - 250,240.24 .291,77405 'Y75 RealEsmte Tax : 1,706.88 : 8900 'Y75 10,43213 Water Liens — 'Y76 4996 8,74772`55510 ' 1, 1291 Real Estate Tax fi4,933.00 1486 Y76 water Liens 4946 _- 44,03145 84C32 .637 71 ` Tax YW Reaer '. 600.96 :2,112 0 287,06827 37815 183,53909 Y77 Water Liens Lie 1,fi09.43 _ 21.7 4,73615 :4,75011 11340 '2,225,9 Y77 Sewer :67166 _ Committed..ism Y78 Committed interest In --78 665 Y78 Real Estate Tax - _ Y78WaterLtms "_ 5,608,22620 5255,43609 110,237.12 18,39711 - 519 68 Y78 Sewer Charge 6,593 50 4,765 76 15 00 Y78 Apportioned Sewer - `89716..`74821 Y78 Committed Inter es t. 1,934821,89148 _ Y79 Water Liens "- 413.61 _ 'r 04.99 V79 Sewer Charge 464.41 464.41 TOTALS =" 148.89 148.89 - 714,65822 6,469,18463 6,303,55747 213735.19 33;465.79 94163 5,488.e7 BOARD OF ASSESSORS The tax rate for fiscal year 1979, the period from July 1, 178, to June 30, 1979, was approved at $89.60. This remained le same as the 1978FY Rate. VALUATION STATEMENT Total 'i valuation of Real Estate and Personal Property Land and Buildings (Real Property) creased to $67,673,800 from $65,384,300. Personal Property Any taxpayer with questions on their assessment or Total Valuation testions regarding eligibility for any exemptions should $67,673,800 ke the opportunity of meeting with the Assessors; Our School Rate eetings are held; on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 at the General Rate own Hall. Tax Rate TAX RATE RECAPITULATION OF FISCAL YEAR 1978 1X RATE SUMMARY Gross Amount to be Raised : .........: Estimated Receipts& Available Funds """"" """•' .,...,"'` Net Amount to be Raised by: Taxation .:: " " ....... Real Property Valuations :; ". . Personal Property Valuations � • • ' •:........ $64,804,350.00 ...... Total Property Valuations :; ........: ' ' .......:: ........'' ................ 2,869,450.00 RealPropertyTax ....... .... ......... ........: ................ 67,673,800.00 Personal Property Tax ....': . : .......: ....... ........ ... ................. Total Ta xes Levied on Property 18 ' d state assessments ...... my hospital assessments nLinel ................ i (From Part 3, Lifie s relocating the Romford River as part. of the initiated in the summer of 1978. Completion of the entire' in of 1-495. Work: on Phase 11 of the project was project is expected in 1982. 19 M, •.A 1978.. to trial n ark. l a and a of ' N s, (1 -495 h yed p; ork Tial C1 )wn In will at the N No ric ent Ut ;ed 1 Se Of 1 yen an ,al I ice Se; +- Ph 20 red�J 4,414 4,830 Burglaries -' Larceny over $100 106 144 ling 830 5,670 1,129 4,673 Larceny less $100 41 $ 107 1 �rvices 462 ' 547 Kidnapping Possession ofClass D 388 Controlled Substance ale 25 With Intent to Sell 6 10 mile49 Receiving Stolen Property 5 6 3 Issued for M/V 699 Unlawful Possession of a Firearm >2 0: ations 603 Open &Gross Lewdness 1 1 :. Sts 53 Indecent A & B on a Child fists is 279 Under 14 Years of Age 2 3 pings 271 471 446 Arson &' Attempts r 3 3 6 is �onalInjury. 155 Bomb Threats Uttering & Forgery `` 3 2 6 ally 4Possession dAuto Thefts 43 63 of Stolen Inspection Sticker 1 0... Vehicles Recovered ;38 58 80 Altering Mass. Drivers License 1 0 sReported Stolen 57 41 Conspiracy to Sell Firearms l2 0 deyclesRecovered '.43 PART 11 OFFENSES: OFFENSES: Assault & Battery on Uniformed ilHomicide: 0 0 Police Officer . 11 39 6 2fi is Damage to Property, Disorderly Persons.' Possession Class D: Controlled dic or Private (Damage r$15.00) 183 147 Substance (Marijuana) '30 27 e Rape & Attempts 5 1 Operating a M/ V Under the 35 57 y- Armed &Unarmed 5 6 Influence of Alcohol 21 14`I ''54<Insp, 30 1'30 Fire' 1 :. %0 Hydrant inspections )tions 140: 188 TOTAL Oxygen dSubstances 2 5 WATER AND HOSE USED "hild 6 Runs Foxboro Norton FROM hlcohol 13 Foxboro 3/4" ;111 t). 82 < Water Booster ;:.gt eech 5 17 January February 2045o 1100 7 4 March 1445: 1500 100 9 g 1 0 April May 50 18735. 12200 '. 171 10 June 12580 8150 181 3775 3575 + 1 g )fficer 1 6 July August 14770 5650 14L 4270 ❑ty 1 p September October 1850 3585 3250 2 ibl 0l y November 2420 800 80 4215 400 3 0, )Permit 3 December 2935 ' 1150 201 -� s : 1: TOTALS 89280 '. 40675 `590( on ', INJURIES AND FATALI F 14 14 34 - 525 Injuries 1 Firefighters '. 13 d1978:. $164,453.25'. Civilians 1 `$62,115.00 - :300 4 A 1 FIRE ALARM RELATED ACTT EPARTMENT 1167 Plug on t & res tore fire alarm and is responsible for the; following 1 sprinkler systems r :ire prevention, fire investigation, lbulance and rescue service. Full January February 62 0 Chief, Deputy Chief, Lieutenant '. March 70 Who work aforty-two Hour work '. April 80 de four Captains, two Lieutenants May 37 tthe present. time. June 121 M equipment and apparatus is July; August 38 82 )ermanent firefighters igh maintenance at a great '. fire September 50 43 of the alarm Municipal Electric Light Depart- '` October 52 ;:.is conducted bi-monthly by Fire - 'fighters are also responsible November December 46 for vn hydrants, : TOTAL 026 475 ,:. 701 1 Fire Investigation Unitand the Nov. 63.: ':created. The FIU is responsible - 3 INSPECTIONS ination of cause of all fires which iker's Bureau Oil Burners Home Fire Fire' and Tanks provides speakers r: and municipal groups of fire January ;3 Alarm Safety to the community. February 5 3 — department are either trained March 11 3 g cal Technicians or trained FirstMa April, ' I 23 1 'tate law. During the past year, y June 12 :. 12 _ structors also taught fourteen July ' 13 '5 'tion courses:. to approximately August: 19 10 _ FIRE CALLS September 155 et activity increased 157% over October 4 9 rtment responses and calls for November 16 12 is compared to 2,781 for 1977. December 30`. 2 llow the text. TOTAL+° _9 35 19 2 79 44 22 Building Alarms Amb.. Rescue Mutual Aid From: Oxygen Mutual Aid To: Runs: Mileage... Runs Foxboro Norton Easton Private Used(lbs.) Foxboro Norton Easton Jan. 82 < 1324 -- 2 `. 3 1 1075 2 3 Feb. 75'. 1302 2'1 2 2 - 1302 9 ( 1 Mar. 59 r 1024 1 1 1 - 1350 3 2 .,Apr. 60. 927 -- 4 2 - 525 1 1 May 59' 1000 -- 7 1 - :300 4 A 1 June 66 a 1167 1 2 - 925 2 :: 1 July 61-: 1169 - 1 : 1 1 - 1175 3 3 - Aug. 83 : 1178 - 4 - 1525 7 4 Sept. 82 1395 - 10 - 650. 3 12 Oct. 63 1009 10 '. - 475 2 2 Nov. 63.: 1062 - 3 1 : - 250 3 " 1 Dec. 6 135B_ - 6 _1— 1 925 1 TOTALS _ 839 13915 1 52 11 6 1 10477 40: 33 1 FIRE CALLS TYPE OF ALARM ACTIVITY •m Number of Alarms Building Alarms 276' larm-973 Public Assistance 280 )alarm .,. 141 Cat in tree t )m ar 272 .'242 Animal in pond L' 1 I alarm Flag pole rope 3 : 2. :1411 23 13 inn 42 1974. through 1978 10 reco certifications:.... 141 1974 1 Single Family 2 Permits 76 _ 1225 Estimated Value I. $2441,500 $1 S Code Erlf Additions & Alterations 13 I 1 12 10 were issued in 1978 incl I buildings owned by W. and r ornes industrial Park: and ManufacturineCti huitainan: mn ersonnelincludetheInspectorofBuildings,who srrespont ble for the inspection of The Sealer of Weights and Measures all-new construction and zoning 3ministration; the: Plumbing,. Gas and Electrical Inspectors 'e reco certifications:.... MENT Number of Standards Approved 1974 'tion of new construe 535 Number of Standards Adjusted s' Number of Standards Not Sealed well as the remspec- 1:.. Number ofStandards Condemned 0'.' 'mine that they meet Fees collected for this S Code Erlf amounted to ersonnelincludetheInspectorofBuildings,who srrespont ble for the inspection of Number ofInspections made misysWas s3. $7233o$7zlso$, all-new construction and zoning 3ministration; the: Plumbing,. Gas and Electrical Inspectors 'e One request to convert. a two-family :'dwelling into a responsible for the inspection of installation of those CIVIL DEFENSE !spective facilities; the Fire Chief is also responsible for 'forcing the fire code. The Sealer of Weights and Measures The responsibility of the Mansfield Civil Deft responsible for : certifying the accuracy of scales and the coordination of all resources of they town: imps used in commercial enterprise. combat: the effects: of disaster, natural or:o on In order for the code enforcement procedure to work effec- 'ely there has this end Civil Defense had its most active yeat activated 14 times with the most to be close coordination for inspections tween the various individuals in memorable' the"Great Blizzardbf'78." order. to insurercom ance with existing codes. A total of 24,662 manhours were expended du. DOG OFFICER A listing: of people helped and services rendered 24 Assistant Town Clerk, hearing of the dog's plight started a 239 • non -conforming frontages on two lots and a non- a Residence "C" Zone. rear yard on one lot and non -conforming side One request to convert. a two-family :'dwelling into a e other.:A variance was also granted for a non multipledwelling' complex of three units was granted. A: front yard measurement on an existing dwelling. request for relief from a restriction made in an existing '. ons for non -conforming areaswere granted. A Gravel: Removal Permit was denied. or a non conforming: front yard setback and rear urementwas also granted. One petition for non Four appeals from decisions of the Inspector of Buildings rear yard measurement was approved, as well were heard. One concerning site plan approval was granted a non conforming side yard measurement:. Two and three regarding gravel removal were denied. DOG OFFICER rds indicate that more than 1060 dogs have been Assistant Town Clerk, hearing of the dog's plight started a r 1978. Aprillst is the date to relicense your dog for fund for an operation to repair its hip. Other Town Hall `. 4ses are valid on a yearly basis from April 1st employees helped out and town people who came in to the arch 31st:. The annual Rabies is scheduled in Town Hall also donated to the fund. Dr. Sohn of the Mansfield's and you will have the opportunity to pick up your Animal Hospital successfully replaced the dog's hip. The dog'; e when your dog gets its rabies shot, Licenses are is now adopted and is as good as new. t the Town Clerk's office. - Because of the kindness of those who donated food to the ack — Children Inside" is the message on bumper pound. I was able to keep some dogs longer: than the ten days C. 'ered at $1.00 each. Proceeds from the sale of these required. This resulted in their adoption instead of their ickers support the "PUP" (Prevent Unwanted being' destroyed. Thanks to those "friends of the Mansfield ;ram. This program helps defray the cost of dog pound." A neutering dogs adopted from the pound. In 1978 ;s were spayed under this program. Picked up in violation of the leash law 233 Returned to owner. 103 t by a car and brought to the pound was given a Sold 56 ince thanks to Town Hall workers, Hazel Maxwell, Destroyed 74 BOARD OF HEALTH hard, in conjunction with the town, during 1978, had ices of a full time Town Engineer to review all plans, industrial users must have their loads tes a and to make inspections. At the present'. time, the 'i to the contentsbefore they are allowed t( Landfill. considering the ';possibifity;of hiring a'fun time.' in to handle health complaints and inspections. This r members of the Board have been responsible for Members of the Board inspected cafe) trial Park. The cafeterias have Implaints and inspections, now been; tion list. the year, the Board reviewed and revised the Sani During the past year the Board ha: dfill Regulations. One of the rchanges : was that sewerage plans: for 68 buildable lots. The i all from December S to March 31. COMMUNITY HEALTH AGENCY 1978, 72 Mansfield residents received therapeutic 960 visits, including 916 visits by staff nurses (at ellnics were available to residents also) a in the CHA office), 79 visits by CHA home health 11,741 visits by home health serving 109 Mansfield residents. aides contracted from ristol Home Health Services Inc. In addition, there An appointment system has been institu residents at these Physical therapy visits, 10 speech therapy visits, upational therapy visits, monthlyimmunization weekly clinics held by CHA in the Mansfieli the severity of the winter, 6 services were frozen and had to Drop-In Center, which served 66 seniors d it for these services comes from private health plans, Medicare, Medicaid, us on health health ceounseling,clissceening techniquese patients themselves, st on bequests made to CHA; in addition, the Mans other. health :and/or social services d of Health assists with support for those: patients community. have insurance and are unable to pay a fee. Total rainfall for the year was 48.64 inches. s of thee. Mansfield Board of Health, CHA provided ANIMAL HEA LTH STA" care for Mansfield residents;in the. maternal and It and communicable disease] """..:... control programs, n a total of 342 visits, all without charge to 143 Dairy Cows overt years Dairy. Heifers 1 to 2 There, were 161 home or office visits, and 181 visits years Dairy Heifer Calves munization and lead screening; clinics (eight other Beef Cattle Beef Bull HEALTH STATISTICS Horses Ponies Sheep on contagious diseases for the year 1978 as ✓ith 1976 and 1977 are as follows: Goats Dairy.Farms Dog Bites 1976. 1977 1978 14 17 21 2. 02 SANITARY LANDFI! 0 0 _ 0_ es 0 The approved site off East Street is reaebinj s p' 0 grades. It should be full to maximum by Ju 0 0 1 Town has various options; either raise propo isles 11 24 2 continue filling to a higher elevation, move t site after approval by 7. 3 5 Mass - DEQE, acquir possibly go out of the landfill business andtr 2 0 2 out of town. 1 0 0 0 1 0 In any event, where there isno suitable col 1 0 0 the present location, additional funds willhav2 0. 0 0 purchase same. 1Infections 14 6 33 Test wells sunk in 1977 and 1978 showno co: 0 : 0 1 0-' 0 1 groundwater at the perimeter and landiai Canoe River. 28( venue. iv ewum weer anu rrau weep.. WATER DIVISION In 1978 the Water Division pumped atotal of 865: million gallons of water .for an average daily consumption', of 2.4 million gallons, up 10 percent from 1977. 350 new meters and 28 new services were installed. A total of 70 leaking services and 27 hydrants were repaired during this period. Thirteen ' new hydrants and 6 new gate: valves were installed. Due to 41 sifv'4'° I°"r Cyt the severity of the winter, 6 services were frozen and had to be thawed. Four broken or cracked water mains and 4 sewer main laterals were repaired. Total rainfall for the year was 48.64 inches. Approximately 1300 feet of 6" water main were installed on """..:... Barberry Road, Azalea Road, Cobb Street and Spring Street. v ierintendent Ron Dubuc testing; hydrant on North 't. 27 SEWERr� DIVISION 1 Wastewater Treatment Plant treated 421 intercepter line from Mansfield tothetreattnentplmyt�� f domestic and industrial sewage durin the g The development a new wastewater treatment verage daily flow was 1.15 mgd with a high been the major project [hat Municipal Boards amt mgd and a low daily flow of .680 m a. The g tees have been working on over the ' ng facilities processed 892 cubic yards of ' project required passage of state legislation n�1976 and approvalb u Y they voters at Town Meeting m basins and :pumping apparatus were To date Mansfield has invested$225,500 in direct a Treatment Plant. This improvement will tions for land and engineering for the project ove` tiveness of the treatment process. and Federal governments have committed $I 032 andpQp0 c �y town received.. a grant From the State and The design will be completed by Camp Dresser & ents in the amount of $950,000 for the: final the spring of 1980 and the Annual Town meeting will be C. In Ant plant that will be mired easected n g _�, I:American flagidonated by:. the Phillips -Welch Post 326 Morse, Library Trustee. It August the Town ac the to appropriate through a bond issue the Towns share'_. M":Auxiliary is presented by, Mrs. Ruth Booth to Clarence acquired easements Project. :The total .construction cost of Ithe fa tea in Norton. The acquisition of these estimated to be $16,000,000 and the Town Will be requl`r� testhetotallandacquisition requirement fund$1,600,000 or 10 percent of the total project cost easements, treatment plant site and the nsfield still needs a new library. d right of way that will be used for Given the present time schedule the new treatment `' April, the Trustees and members of the .Friends o£ the will be in operation in mid 1982. c solution, recommended after three years of study, is a Library discussed the history of the library and the space uflding. The Municipal Building Committee favors the situation with the public and participated in a special tour to ENGINEERING DIVISION adjacent to the Town Hall as the one meeting the criteria study the four floor Hall. a library location. Therefore, the Library Board of Secondly, the Town Meeting discussion of Library articles past year the 'Town Engineer has been " Preliminary Design of Phase Ill of the Back Ba r.tecs recommends the town: acquire the site to meet was thoughtful and helpful. ✓, traffic, drainage, airport, sewer, water Project. Y - nt and future library needs. Memorial Hall, built in 1900 epartment of Public Works projects. The n Mansfield's population was approximately 4,000, does In September, the Trustees cooperated with the Municipal jects included: field work, calculations, • Design, Specifications and Construction of a security du,. Building Committee -at a well attended Public Hearin on s, (contract bids and field ins and intercom at thePo]iceStation. ,,Provide sufficient or efficient space to serve today's g g these pections. opuration of approximately 14,000. The building also rices alternative library sites. Participants gave valuable Projects was conducted at the ' Specifications for new heating system at the Hartw"tl meet requirementsfor public service tothe handicapped. 'information. �dRegistryofProbate. limiteds School. pace for the local collection means Mansfield The use of the library continued high in 1978. A new r has provided engineering assistance to ' Design and Specifications for new boiler le make relatively heavy demands on libraries in neigh Consumer Information study desk is the most heavily used h, Planning Board, Conservation and field Municipal Airport. roomattheMa mg communities. The most crippling fact is that the main section of the reference area. ions. - or area serving adults has not changed in over three Plans, specifications and contract documents for traffr` rters of a century. In 1978, Mansfield Public Library was 'awarded three ring projects included: signal installation, sidewalks and driveways at Frank " Three of the highlights of 1978 related to the continuing special grants, federally funded with LSCA Title I funds and East Streets. udy of building needs were: through the Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners An Interlibrary Loan Improvement Grant provided $2,000 for 28 �A Library Open House during National Library Week in reference works, especially bibliographies and indexes, to i' 29 important and growing municipal from 1 to p.m. for public enjoyment. And,: more citizens are: using their local winter months our indoor 25 week program ities, the area of recreation safety tional karate, girls gymnastics and recrea significant and visible concern for for school age youngsters alongwith bask€ recreation officials, we therefore and exercise programs for adults. treas and Park facilities. Other seasonal programs included outdo D new tennis courts our spring and contests„ a downhill skiing program, Frit as began with bi-weekly beginner skating, special sports nights contests, seas to evening course. Other programs children's movies. all and volleyball and an adult The amount of available leisure time has Ti. Girls Softball :and a variety of for all Americans, as well as for the growi led us into summer. Youngsters our town. This has brought: about a two eight weeks of simmer programs. demand for recreational facilities services; 78 bus transportation was provided : this imbalance, the Parks and Commons ". Ho da<inamn of Mamnrial Park At •. _ _ ------ in Fulton Pond. 31` nun vranam Walter Hovey n Pat Morse if JohnSharpe Ernest Strese ' Robert Tighe 0 Calvin Vizedom o B.C. Winslow George Young STATISTICS December 31, 1977 Added1978* Withdrawn 1978 Decemler31,1978 (*Gifts) Magazines: Subscriptions 88, Gifts 60— Tc Newspapers: Subscriptions 4, Gifts 4 To ' Adult& Young Adult. Dept. 40,490 Children's Dept 23,130 TOTAL 1978 63,620 Interlibrary Loans: 346 Re registrations 1976:- 1978: 6085.' Library receipts turned over to. Town Trea: 30 important and growing municipal from 1 to p.m. for public enjoyment. And,: more citizens are: using their local winter months our indoor 25 week program ities, the area of recreation safety tional karate, girls gymnastics and recrea significant and visible concern for for school age youngsters alongwith bask€ recreation officials, we therefore and exercise programs for adults. treas and Park facilities. Other seasonal programs included outdo D new tennis courts our spring and contests„ a downhill skiing program, Frit as began with bi-weekly beginner skating, special sports nights contests, seas to evening course. Other programs children's movies. all and volleyball and an adult The amount of available leisure time has Ti. Girls Softball :and a variety of for all Americans, as well as for the growi led us into summer. Youngsters our town. This has brought: about a two eight weeks of simmer programs. demand for recreational facilities services; 78 bus transportation was provided : this imbalance, the Parks and Commons ". Ho da<inamn of Mamnrial Park At •. _ _ ------ in Fulton Pond. 31` he overall' mmunity. 'proval of .tion of all i. It is the iiew the kation of '. is, water ;..amend- :ommen-, d makes also the itipnson mately Ff Pratt its. The,- imately 1 Infield for commercial prof 32 New Codex office building in the Cabot, Cabot and Forbes Industrial Park. w �, 33 se:. emplovees. to t' 4 DEV -_-, Lo maze a=formal recom-�'tieh `'( within--a as tende gn a ei t the in trier m was 79 in their cf K m to bi an is st i the ai M 35 NS' SERVICES and plants. The new HIM employers thejopportunity regular employee, provide be reimhorsed for up to 50' 36 the "` ""` - enrolls cam Helping; Hand.:: to G.I. Bill education. There is a, possibility of being Self' is a serve=. ited We`J y to ful on be limiter ielp, Inc., the area's anti-povertyagency, provided our Bt important services tolimited-income and minority who hi 1 an Phis for lens In sl ent,.. ..placeI e. Senior n year 10/1/77 to 9/30/78, sponsoring programs such menta ces. older;: the be plot. ii= v - County Home C :gran has ten years from the date of discharge to Helping; Hand.:: to G.I. Bill education. There is a, possibility of being for an extension, if health problems have prevented teran from:: either enrolling, orcompleting his an. SELF HELP, INC. ielp, Inc., the area's anti-povertyagency, provided important services tolimited-income and minority s rs of the community' throughout the past year. The , with administrative; quarters at 232 Main :Street, �n, telephone 588 5440,: is governed S by a 33 member if Directors,: who determine community needs, 'estab ncy priorities and define agency services. agency spent over 2.2+ million dollars 'during the n year 10/1/77 to 9/30/78, sponsoring programs such , ERGY, HOME WINTERIZATION, OUTREACH, '.START,. PAINT DE-LEADING, BLOOD NING, SUMMER LUNCH, TRANSPORTATION, �:,. •. SERVICES, COMMUNITY GARDENS, HOUSING SERVICES, ELDERLY CHORE SERVICES, DEVELOPMENT CENTER, PUBLIC MATION and SERVICES TO HISPANIC ENTS.` ,.,... sect services were provided during the program year >field limited -income residents with a total dollar' if $a5,180. three percent of the agency's expenditures, were d to residents of cities and towns other than Brockton, ed to 25 percent last year. The increased involvement towns was the result of; improved Outreach Services, �d Public Information efforts, and the occasional ng of Self Help staff members at Town Halls. lelp's total funding of 2.2 million dollars does not tell value of human services delivered to the area. This renabled Self Help to MOBILIZE an additional 1.4 dollars of other community RESOURCES such as COMMONWEALTH SERVICE CORPS, local City vn CONTRIBUTIONS, VOLUNTEERS, etc. Treadmill exerci 371' - ••e ��,��«« can anora to pay);: Mme -Fix Up program sponsored by the Jaycees. ini bus provides important services such as trips. for Aping; doctor appointments,: miscellaneous errands,: rides the means for transporting Seniors to recrea- cilities. Another very important service: provided to IY is our Wednesday afternoon Health Clinic; at the mors. have their Blood Pressure checked: and consult' registered nurse: on duty on health problems they. B. it Lunch Program (funded through the Department tion),; serves approximately fifty People per day — ` is per.. week, including "meals -on -wheels" that are to home -bound elderly. Fairfield Optical', provides a I vehicle for delivering home meals. ervices such as snow shoveling and yard work were through CETA and Self -Help during the year. Home I supportive services are provided through the during the last year included Yoga, Knitting and 19, Watercolor Painting, Copper Embossing, and Needlepoint; through the cooperation of the cation Program, volunteers and the Council. our elderly took advantage; of trips this year to 2hodeIsland; Essex; Connecticut; Boston Harbor; New Jersey and Hawaii. Weekly trips to Bowling `. are also provided. rnds of the DIC (fund raising group for: Seniors) ve year. They held a successful fair in March with Is used for the purchase of four tables and several its to the Center. The tables and chairs now make for the Council to hold weekly lunches at the e monthly birthday party and annual cook -out is 5Y the: "Friends and is an exciting social event and entertainment. People of any age :who are n helping Senior Citizens are welcome to join the who meet the first Wednesday of each month at -In Center is open to all Senior Citizens of Mans one over 60 years of age is entitled to take advan- iarious services and activities that take; place at Since'; the Center greatly depends on volunteers ess of many of its activities, we also welcome want to "give" as well as receive and welcome of not only Senior Citizens but anyone:: who is ith upgrading the quality of life of the elderly. LOUSING AUTHORITY field Housing Authority is the Local Public ley for the Town of Mansfield. The Authority is Y the Department of Community Affairs, Ith of Massachusetts. The Board of the Author members. Four members are elected by the tsfield and the fifth member is appointed by the Massachusetts.The Authority has three ie Executive Director, the Maintenance Super - Office Clerk. Part-time CETA employees are tenance work. 38 -- —.1ansrrole Street. This Project consists of 1O Tenants are selected for occupanc,. qualifications: date: of application, in, number of bedrooms required by tIf receive priority over non -veterans u applicants with equal qualifications there was one vacancy at the Veteran' Project #707 — is the Rental Assistanc this Program the Authority subsidiz( apartments in the Town of Mansfield.' for eligibility are the; same as for the, except veterans do not receive priorit four additional Units were added' making the total number of apartr eight. The Authority, has again app] Assistance Units from HUD, under tlu as Section 8. .. Project #667-C — is the two Elderly Pl vial Court and Cedar: Court. Cedar Cc units and:. Bicentennial Court 60' unit: Bicentennial Court are handicapped u: ' selectedaccording to the date of the apj ` income limit. Local residents are gil non local residents. There is no age rec handicapped units. During the :year vacancies at the Elderly Projects. The total routine expenses during the y #200-1 and Project #667-C were $81,780`.00.:1 received from rents and interest on it $87,998.00. The balance was transferred.. b Reserves to cover non -routine expenses, s merit of equipment, appliances, and other ma Authority has invested in a local bank $5( amount of $8,816.00 was paid to local:: land. Rental Assistance Program. This amount WE ately from the other projects and is not income and expense figures.. The outstanding Bond Issue on the Veter $70,000. This is liquidated at the rate of :$4,00 funds for the liquidation of the Bond Issue Commonwealth of Massachusetts. A grant of received for the development costs of Cedar C tennial Court. A contract hasbeen awarded to the Rho -Be Tyngsboro, Mass. for the installation of Fur Water Heaters at the Veteran's Project!: The: contract is $8,482;00. This work is fundedunde' tion Grant from the Department of Communil Engineering firm for the Project is C.A.Crov ing Inc, of Brockton, Mass. A Modernization Grant of $29,400 was am Authority for Cedar Court. The funds. will Plumbing installations. The Engineering firm I is C.A Crowley Engineering; Inc. of Brockto specifications have been submitted for apf Department of Community Affairs. In 1978, the Authority applied twice for additi, Elderly housing, Both applications were not Authority will continue to seek funds toameel needs of our community. ive G gs, the my an rel ast Wl not ph for an Soy ap pie po the co ing in( be ial du wi eet in( I at �t. tee co wa ea ac ds' Ar ted ac ion RE ml ad tot stt ..' ^ summer. Their cooperation is; greatly appreciated. 39 DLS ns: strives d are the consistent' -effective ttend the Library. mdays of ttee. The on of Dr.`' after an vacated: i review ore that ectively id Staff 19 ens of ` Hi Di an rbarisi De t, 1978) Ins Collins Alt 1, 1978) Ph.D. rifield ,1978) 1' arhart Sup , 1978) ;erald 1 1978) staf ntnall sup] 1978) by t efano.. had; :elley arri, inelli 114 ronin will iberg recei Hahn dese dson weet Thi Ifour deter Irien scho( ijian addr( sina In 978) ffey occur )78) mens; been aria ed) POsiti ..iv. pos cons: it Z.D. Business A 40 High School play. 41 r r 9 T ,.,� a teach the 49 Funded: $11,938 CP fansfield Town Library in cooperation Public Schools, this program enables c have full access to all library and media t locally in the areas of professional works, and local history. I ys were held during 1978, as well as after I ngs. Two in-service days were held after I The workshops focused on curriculum 3 trades and across grades. District wide e ees met during these days. In addition, were held in the areas of: Reading o -Pulmonary Resuscitation ( through the F Fire Department), Audio -Visual Use, I DrugEducation. i. is were held during the Fall of 1978. The s „y .viarcmg ann 5 `tWe Hornet Nursery School. 43 -- on -ig ana cnanengmg new programs, Middle School glass recycling pri 44 tion exl planne( basis a sixth..g innovat talente, nextye eight IL this..yei the Alt while Camp'i with of ...,. parent, Beca school i which) period: four lu: study schola activid ment is in the process of ;heduledifor next Fall will The gram. In :the near future, to be a offered, as well as a much school cial needs) program. making range of social extra- The. a multi -season athletic of Mr itical experience program dollars gton, D.C., Class Officers, speech isory Council), as well as mity, through the School erials, and personnel that fulfillment of educational id decisions for continued made over the short and fiddle School ddition is slightly over two ion, the middle school had I,— eachers located at the high der one roof, we have had 1 music teacher located in ce is stillat a premium. ved and maintained an students However, we do e constantly irritating to is no art program for sixth music program for eighth ams to serve every student idditionai.. personnel were xlate added staff. is used for a social studies itorium remains useless. It .he seats': removed it serves Id be made from this space Idle school administration. Fore the townspeople, your fciated. Miss r 45'; 'eacher, ;has been ichool.:Inher new in the 'Robinson id administrative o include a math Paine School I grade S students. rs, Ms. Virginia Company prog a new teacher of ` writing progr: Bartoloni. There was implemen pecW education iane Theup-dating Ward. The m, a newkinder- writing througl the educationfoi as run out, theI wish to exi schools for theii *is of dedicated for the many inteers are also ,p time in a varietj ie Robinson and e been meeting 'atricia Warren The John H. to be popular room school,.hoi lave included: 11 follow in the Grade III is i graders than introducing Mel made available parent confer- The librarian i attended. An us twice a Montt ler. In-service children are bnSE ted is planned Cub Scouts, sp Pack Meetings at Is 1 programs in Paine: School ha re introduced knowledge and ci and Winston tions. Friends an amenced the talents that the el I in Math was skills and technigi tifflinSeries; ray technician, ;g lerican Book scientist;. nurse,;cl 46 r see and bear first students with special needs will ,ok part in a produc Athletic field Public Schools continues in its efforts to lunches to assist them to grow properly and learn better. 47' Low School tenance ome type of repairs, big of Department saved :a equipment and skilled. e overhauling of boilers savings were realized flooring and the Paine Ings was accomplished. Qumber 4 oil. This will . )if: burner units. in ..the Optical Building from •tment a great deal. A` was made secure for MuiPlishedin:1978 new tile .floor. f the 1975 roof leak). selves in the Science J 11 halls. �w',.sink and exhaust Main Office.. is. P eld Optical. Rt 0 All Schools Removed and replaced broken: glass with use Removed and replaced broken hardware; wi ware 48 cation exhibition. 49 ;r iealStorage Building Workshop, November 8, 1978, on "Effective Parent -new door, Teacher Conferences." :upallwindowsthatwerebroken. ill stored material from schools to this building.1. Newsletters: Introduction to staff and program. Mansfield Adult Education '' 2.: Thanksgiving Day theme. tlucation brochures mailed to all residents offered Project M? — Make Mansfield Metric course :offerings. ;The program continues to Tuesday through Thursday in the Mansfield High Mansfield has been awarded a United States Federal Grant ' ` for the, purpose of implementing the metric: system within the - `' Mansfield Community. Mansfield will be the first town in the "ve avocational and academic courses were offered United States to .implement metrics throughout the entire Yr• in the Mansfield Adult Education Program. Community. were mailed to all residents outlining the various ered Tuesday through Thursday evenings at The purpose of the grant is to provide a smooth and effec ' �HighSchool. :. tive transition to metrication making the faculty, students 'r and adult. population aware of the metric system and helping practical) arts products will be displayed for them to acquire skills to use the metric system of measure- r . April 7th at Mansfield High School. All residents ment in daily life. ally invited to attend. The five curricula developed under the grant are: teacher Title 1, ESEA Annual Report in-service, adult education, a third grade pilot, an industrial - - ts of the Program (1978 1979) % ` arts pilot in metal shop and a home economics program. P P P g ... '' enthusiastic staff members. A teacher in-service program provides teachers with an awareness of the impending: change to SI Metrics and 'tonofamath component for Grade 5.< develops metric materials to be used in the classroom. .The y., adult education program provides a generalawareness of SI and selection completed on schedule. Metrics and helps the adult to become )loth skillful and 'I Open House, October 18, 1978. All parents of Title I competitive in the changeover to metrics. The third grade 'hildren invited to attend. Guest speaker: Patricia pilot introduces the student to measurement using the metric over from k6 to #4 oil. -' affrey. system as the primary unit of measure The home economics Ifire alarm ,�n,a.n;.,,. .��_ rr new tile .floor. f the 1975 roof leak). selves in the Science J 11 halls. �w',.sink and exhaust Main Office.. is. P eld Optical. Rt 0 All Schools Removed and replaced broken: glass with use Removed and replaced broken hardware; wi ware 48 cation exhibition. 49 ram enables the cn rinnr FINANCIAL STATEME \I T RECEIPTS SOUTHEASTERNREGIONAL r priation, Operating Budget 1977 78 ...... ................ ................................ $4,690,101.00 w- rO p .... .. ........ .... 2.. VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL 3mmersalaries 18,452.00 56,619.90' mer Expenses Pa riation ...... ..... .......... ........... $4,965,172.90 The Southeastern Regional Vocational/Technical School isandlor placement is available to past radua EXPENDITURES still operating at top capacity. There are 24 occupational each g tes ' Programs offered at the high school level with the enrollment graduating class. : MINISTRATION 156,221.57 at 1,249. Mansfield has 54 boys and 6 girls attendingSoutheastern is c '001 Committee and Superintendent.: ....... .ontinuing to explore new a There are six occupational methods of conducting the process of edueahOn� STRUCTION:. secondary level withanenrollmentO€ 83.oMansfieldstudentq cost to the taxpayer.`K 80,275.77 In line with this goal a �':, inion (Salaries &Expenses) .. . ' . 202,609.07 make up 4 boys and 9 girls for a total 82 Mansfield students in instruction area is 75% complete. When 3ncipals (Salaries & Expenses) .': the whole system. program will provide for training in cotn" .......... 2,789,590.92 '. g� peciahzeda �. "Ching (Salaries&Expenses} 23,035.25 The district also has an evening school program which not warrant small class scheduling. ooks....J ...... ..... Offers specialized training ,to people of the district in 12 In addition to the largeinstruction"' ar Services (Salaries&Ex eases}. ..:. 38,950.53 y p 61,111.87 specific areas. The enrollment in 1978-79 was 420 with an available lto al:. g group -ntdanceSe Services laries&s&Expenses) additional 100 students enrolled in the a typing program was started thr$'" � S,YidaneeServices(Salaries&Expenses) ..... 107,310.38 Lstudents on a voluntary basis artychological Services (Salaries & Expenses) 77,830.83 Program. apprenticeship classroom subject as such. 1,878.75 3,383,199.37 "`l Y,ucationalT.V.(Expenses)........, .......... This year, in addition to the above, the National Tool and District, in order to comply with the requirement"� In another cost-saving move, the Southeaste" Die Precision Machinery Association conducted a. special chusetts Law 766. o comp for .'HER SCHOOL SERVICES tool and die apprenticeship program for 21 students' Twentyp 1,786.00 g pecialneeds forn�'�- ��Gandance...... ....... area students were placed in machine shops region collaborative comprised of Southeastern, 0:��'ealth(Salaries &Expenses) ....... 56,049.86 upon completion of the program. A notable achievement The Regional, and Bristol Plymouth Regio�ansportationc ......`. . . . . . ., 203,492.93 rummer school program was attended by 80 students who This year the football field was relocaEed and im- ,Ood Services (Salaries) ........................ 19,250.49 required tutorial help. was seeded in September 1978, and will be read for "" thletics (Salaries & Expenses) 91,032.44 1980-81 school 5,298.85 The job placement program continues at a high level with scheduled to beinstalled before umar. A synthetic mend field eve'.' sic (Expenses) Expenses) . 5,644.77 382,555.34 19.6 graduating p g?ihers (Salaries &Expenses) ............... .. ; . °% :of the 1978 aduatin class laced. Job locating cross i country track team'; was the undefea r 1973 This: champion in the Mayflower League. PERATION AND MAINTENANCE xf.� �ustodial Services .............. ... ........:. 251,403.07 eat ......... 101,288.54 ".Utilities ...... ... .. 113,290.90 aintenance of Plant . . ........ . .. ........ 169,399.17 635,381.68 `FIXEDCHARGES -- zRetirementProgram .. STATISTICS InsuranceProgram....................... , ....1. 3,661.00 MANSFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT October 1,1978' COMMUNITY SERVICES ....................... 1,927.76 SCHOOL r 1 GRADE K 1 23 a ACQUISITION OF FIXED ASSETS ... 81,346.94 4. 5 6 10 Il '. 12 S e 0 PROGRAMS WITH OTHER DISTRICTS 49,005.80 �Schoo] - Pr Ile School 295 245 223 203 0 � �,� IExpenditures.< 4,693,299.46 269 253 •275 - anee, June 30, 1978 ............................... 271,873.44 'son School T 115 - ° a isfer to 1977 78 Summer Salary Account .. 250,456 70 Gr.l'.23 24 27 242 275 ;ansferto 1977- 78 Summer Expense Account......: `.. 14,500.00 264,956.70' 'rgarEen 200 12:>. .,. ,w lance Returned to Town Treasury.......',. ................... $ 6;916.74 Row School 72 87 138 d Green School 69 86 52 SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS ding School t -of -State Travel: '. 20 23 15 — „s, Appropriation 1977 - 78 ........... ....: $2,700.00 School 23J�TZ 12 c Expended 1977 78 ... 2,575.08 Gr. 2 24 24 :: Balance, July 1, 1978 (ret'd to Treasury) ...... $ 124.92 3errySchool 21' 20 :26 ade Schools Tuition: Totals,r, Appropriation 1977 - 78 .......... . ................ $2,500.00 200 243; 276 282 242 275 269 253 275 120.00 295 245. r Expended 1977 - 78 ....... . 223 203 18 3 II Balance, July 1, 1978 (ret'd to Treasury) ; $2,380.00 3 50 v�r t 51 Summer School:' Appropriation 1977 - 78 .'. ........: Expended 1977 78.....r; B .......:: .... $4,500 .... Balance, July 1, 1978 (ret'd to Treasury) , . ... 2,930 Adult Education: Appropriation 1977 78 Expended 1977 78......: ...... ....:..... $7,445! Balance, July 1, 1978 .... 7,445.. Total Special Appropriations (ret'dto Treasury).:: .......... SCHOOL REVOLVING FUNDS Balance, July 1, 1977ATHLETICFUNDS ... `` Receipts, 1977 - 78' ..... , . .... ... ... ........'. ....`. ....`.... Expended, 1977 78 ......... $ 66.6 5,798.5 Balance, July 1, 1978 ........;' Balance, July i, 1977 SCHOOL BAND FUND '. ........ Receipts, 1977 - 78.: ;: .....' ...... . ....... Expended, 1977-78. ........; 254:00 Balance, July 1, 1978 ........:'.- 3alance, July 1 1977 SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM ;:. teceipts,1977 ,78...,,,,._: ........................ .....: Ixpended,1977-78. $ 28,780.96' ' .......; ... ........ lalance,July 1,1978'. ........`: . 200,961.89 alance,July 1,1977r ADULT EDUCATION ...,. _; eceipts,1977 - 78.. ; ....'` .... ; . " ' ^ xpended, 1977 - 78. ....... ,,.I ....1 $ 4,860.59 ' 10,417.00 ........ :. alance,July 1, 1978: dance, July 1, 1972', ........ , OUTSIDE DETAIL ..... 'ceipts, 1977 - 78... , .. . • :pended; 1977 - 78..: ......... !: $ 922.26 3,472.82 lance, July 1, 1978.1 .......,;; CHAPTER 44, SEC. 53—LOST BOOKS, IND. ARTS, RECEIPTS, ETC. lance, July 1, 1977... .... eeipts,1977 78...`_ High School $'2,658.40 ,1,308.90 )ended, 1977 - 78... , Middle School '. 1,263.60 ance, July 1, 1978..: .... SCHOOLFUNDS FEDERAL GOVERNMENT GRANTS — NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION FUNDS 'III—Science , Mathematics, Foreign Languages 'V — PL. 85-864' — Guidance, Counseling and Testing -- .E III nee, July 1, 1977 ...: ........ . ....... ' ended, 1977 - 78.... ... ..... .... .... nee, July 1, 1978...;. ....... $ 5,135.22 ;- 00.00 52 )77 ........... . ... ` $15,743.08 nonwealth.......................... '< 15,743.08 )78..:. ....... `........ . . $ ESEATITLEI PROJECT GR ISP PROJECTN78-Ilii-200 $110,523.00 78 ......... . ... .... .. .95,486.46 )78 ............... . .. ... .. .. $15,( ESEA TITLE IVB LIBRARIES FY1977 )77....... . . $ 3,643.76 78.. c" .... ....:: ..... S . .. 3,643.33 )78.::........ $ ESEA TITLE IVB LIBRARIES FY1978 .............. `........ : .. .. $ :.7,090.70 78 .::.:L ....... ......... .. 3,579 75 )78...... .......:. ..... $ 3,51 ..................................... $ 23,820.00 78...... ..... `. 19,923 32 ,1978 ..................... .... ..... SUMMARY OF MANSFIELD SCHOOL BUDGET' FISCAL YEAR 1977 - 78 r . ter. o.,.. .."... , z .: ansportation, Chapter 71 r ...... ... 68,146. 4eeds Programs (Chapter 71B, 766)......... ........... ....... ........ ......`.. 419,529 t........ ........ $1,077,626 53 rc III "AR FOR ONE (1) YEAR: votes. Sixteen absentee voter ballots were processed in ill harles D. Mulcahy 757 run , accordance with the prescribed regulations and all wervote .-�*-- Y Write In 2 through the Ballot Bos bringing the total count to 914 votes. . � ' Blanks .196 SELECTMEN FOR THREE (3) YEARS: � III a �Ibfal 955 Robert M. DeLong 514 'IDHOUSING Lyman C Avery 610 ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION Clifford F. Pearl, Jr. '647 r�AliceArmstrong 670 Karl D. Clemmey Norman Mahana 131 i! March 20, 1978 Robert W. Tighe Blanks 670 =6a tiIle 3 Blanks Total r 1410 63 1828 Total item U,.Write In <879 "' Blanks SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR THREE (3) YEARS: The Town Moderator, MODERATOR FOR ONE(1)YEAR:Total 2865 Richard Blandori .148 ' Charles D. Mulcahy, opened the Annual Town Meeting at 6:00 A.M. The Town Clerk, Arthur Charles D. Mulcahy - Write In )'ng of the legal voters.. of the Town of Mansfield, Joanne Colella Grace M. Genatossio. 273 113 i A. Remillard made a motion that the polls be opened in the Blanks ;? 3, was held on the above date atA.M. in the Bernard S. O'Malley: 2996:00 High School Gymnasium for the purpose of conducting the Annual Town Election which Total F hum of the High School for the purpose of voting in I Town Election. The Ballot Box was publicly Ronald K. Sankey 151 143 t e the Annual Town Meeting, and at conclusion thereof;'the Town Meeting be n thereof, MANSFIELD HOUSING' AUTHORITY. = �� shown to be empty and the dials read zero. The Barbara M. Stackpole Robert W. Tighe `. 535 adjourned to April 3, 1978 in the auditorium of the High School CliffordF. Pearl, Jr. ox was then locked and the keys were given to the Blanks : 166 - at7:30P.M. Alice Armstrong charge and the polls were opened to the public. Totals 1828 The Ballot Boxes were inspected to see that the dials read Samuel Cudllo Blanks ON OFFICERS PRESENT WERE: : MODERATOR FOR ONE (1) YEAR: zero. Total �; James Dorigan - Charles D. Mulcahy i 720 A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield, r meeting of the legal voters of the Town of �' Warden: Ralph Sarre : Helen Devlin Blanks 194 �. 914 Precinct #1, washeld on March 20, 1978 in the Gymnasium of a Precinct #2, was held on the above date at 6.00 the '� tors: <Marie Houghton, Lois .Thomas and E. Total the High School for the purpose of voting in the Annual Town Election. The Ballot Box of, the High School for thepurpose of"� the Annual Town Election. The Ballot Marie Merrill ' Prodonas, MANSFIELD HOUSING AUTHORITY: 658 was publicly opened and shown to )e empty and the dials read zero. The gene Boxand shown was then Box Wad."- opened and shown to be empty and the:: dials read z °. Inspectors:' Rita Hayner, Kathleen : Virginia Hayes, Phyllis Mueeler and Clifford F. Pearl, Jr- Alice Armstrong II ocked and the ke s were Y given to the officer in charge and he polls were opened to the Ballot Box was then locked: and the keys were giv_ officer in charge and the 'CarolineBregnard DeChellis, John SamuelCutillo 6629 11 844 public. polls were opened to thepuT%' yrs: Helen Jackson, Paula'. Blanks : :LECTION OFFICERS PRESENT WERE: ELECTION OFFICERS PRESENT WERE. Riecio, Dave Devnew and John Total 2742 Warden: Carleton Davis Deputy Warden: Elwin T Bell Warden: Francis Bruno Deputy Warden: Thomas Fitzgerald :Callahan ' „00 P.M. the officer m charge closed the door to the Clerk: .' Clerk: school Gymnasium and after ascertaining that all the Summary of Precincts #1, #2 and #3. Robert H. Barrows ( Deputy Clerk: Harris Akell Bruno Copparim ; � Inspectors: Doris Cinelli, Anna Pala and:.. "" within the polls had voted, the polls were declared �, Warden, James Dorigan and Deputy Warden,: Ralph The following is a tabulation of the votes of the three Inspectors: Fiorinal Marcheselli, June Wilson and O'Brien = : Tellers: ;inspected the Ballot Box and Found the dial to read 898 precincts: MaryD'Afile Vir ginia LaMarre, Barbar�� [ Tellers: Genevieve Garland, Carlton 'Cottuli Annette Shaw, Joan D. Secher,°..:v p f Anne Musto, Ruth Noonan, Nancy Olden, Edgar Vernon, Thomas' Coffey,:. Marion :Horton, Dorothy andPau]ineMontaquila. Najjar, Darlene Casher and :Ronald At. 8:00 P.M. the officer in charge closed the deo- Montaquila. At 8;00 P.M. the officer in charge closed the door to the High School Gymnasium and after ascertaining voterswithin the polls had: voted, the igh School Gymnasium and, after ascertaining that all the iters within the polls had .:polls were d" closed, Warden, ? Francis Bruno, and Deputy VG t Thomas voted, the polls were declared )sed.,: Warden, Carleton Davis, and Deputy Warden, Elwin Fitzgerald inspected the Ballot Box and dial to read 934 votes. Twenty-one absentee voter hall" 41, inspected the Ballot Box: and found the dial to read 981 tes. Fourteen absentee voter ballots; were Processed in accordance with: the prescribed re talk all were. run through g the Ballot Box cordance Processed in with the prescribed regulations and all were run bringing the total ¢ 955 votes. •oughthe Ballot Box brin bringing the total count to 995 votes. LECTMEN FOR THREE (3) YEARS: SELECTMAN FOR THREE (3) YEARS: w Robert M. DeLong: 583 Robert M. DeLong ' Lyman C. Avery-..`. Lyman C. Avery ': 643 Karl D. Clemmey,'. Karl D. Clemmey ` 171 Norman Mahana NormanMahana '. 441 Blanks Write in Blanks:'. 1 Total Y Total 151 SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR THREE (3)'YEARS: 1990 IDOL COMMITTEE FOR THREE (3) YEARS: Richard Blandori^ Joanne Colella RichardBlandori 187 Grace M. Genatossio' Joanne Colella 295 Bernard S. O'Malley Grace M. Genatossio 180 Ronald K. Sankey -. 4 Bernard S. O'Malley '. 311 Barbara M.Stackpole Ronald K. Sankey Barbara Al Stackpole 141 �,,, Robert W. Tighe '1' ,. , � inners of the Annual Municipal election: being sworn in by Town Clerk Arthur Remillard. (Left to right) Bernard S. School Committee; O'Malley, 136 Blanks'.. -choolCommittee; Clifford F. Pearl, Jr., HousingAuthority; Lyman C. Avery, Selectman; Robert W. Tighe, Total 1. fJiarles D. Mulcahy, Moderator; Alice Armstrong, Housing Authority; Robert M. DeLong; Selectman. 54' 55 Regular votes 2813 nluS 51 uy, Kai Not Wri BIa Tot, SCHOOL COMM Ric] Joai Grai Berl Ron: Bark Robe Blan Tota, MODERATOR F, Char Write anMahana In "" 1312 -----F—1own ineeungI quorum present and voting.. LAND COURT & TAX TITLE 502 Article 1.. ` VOTED to transf ' `5728 for the purpose of paying the TEE FOR THREE YEARS (2) SEATS: affected by the agreed upon c, year retroactive from July Colellandori 603 1; one Year from July 1, 1977, to: JI M. Genatossio 886 376 i Unanimous vote. •d S. O'Malley ASSESSORS SALARIES K.Sankey 912 Reconsideration failed. a Stack ole p 453 405 At this time a motion was m: W. Tighe 1582 pone Articles through 8 of th (8,632. 511 the completion of the Annual. To 190-3 5728 Majority voted in favor.l (1) YEAR: 800 1904 D. Mulcahy 2,318 Reconsideration failed. 2260 'Assessor <2,318 3 601' ANNUALTO" rinting and Duplicator Supplies ` 2864` ING AUTHORITY: SesS I1 F. Pearl, Jr. (5 years) mstrong 2032 April 3,: (3 years) -utillo 1961: 425 (l year) _1932:. ` 400 ostage Meter Rent & Maintenance 3' Article 2. VOTED as follows;' Computer Billing ' 2664 ostage otes cast was completed at 11:15 8592 ` P.M. MUNICIPAL E adjourned to the regular town meeting 105-0 MODERATOR'S EXPE 3,000 1914 1100 FINANCE COMMITTF1 Total Consultant Services 56 OWN ENGINEER —SALARY 20,500 182-0 LAND COURT & TAX TITLE EXPENSE 2,200 OWN ENGINEER —EXPENSES 1pplies 200 190-0 ASSESSORS SALARIES elephone 100 190-1 Assessors Secretary 6,989 quipment & Maintenance 300 190-2 Clerks (8,632. ravel, Dues & Business :: 200 190-3 Assessor Chairman ;2,669. otalTown Engineer Expense 800 1904 Assessor 2,318 190-5 'Assessor <2,318 OWN HALL—OFFICE EXPENSE Total Assessors Salaries 22,926: rinting and Duplicator Supplies ` ,3,000 elephone Key System' 3,600 191-0 ASSESSORS EXPENSE ffice Supplies 425 191-1 Securing Records ` 400 ostage Meter Rent & Maintenance : 285 191-2 Computer Billing ' '1,500' ostage 8,000 191-3 -Supplies, Printing & Advertising 700: opier Rental 3,000 1914 Travel Property Inspection 450 otal Town Hall Office Expense 18,310 191-5 Telephone ( 480 191-6 Equipment & Maintenance : 200 OWN CLERK & ACCOUNTANT'S 191-7 Assessors School & Meetings, Dues: 470; SALARIES 191-8 Map Work 1,000: own Clerk and Accountant 15,938 191-9 CapitalOutlay 200' rincipal Clerk 9,159 Total Assessors Expense 5,400. miorClerks 16,894 ongevity 450 193-0 ` LICENSING COMMISSION EXPENSE 50 otal Town Clerk & Accountant's : 194-0 TOWN COUNSEL FEE 9,185. Salaries 42,441 195-0 TOWN COUNSEL EXPENSE :5,000' OWN CLERK & ACCOUNTANT'S EXPENSE 198-0 EMPLOYMENT CONTRACT— lpplies,Printing &Advertising 600 NEGOTIATIONFEES ,7,500. elephone 480 196-0 +ELECTIONS & REGISTRATIONS quipment& Maintenance 275 SALARIES aw Books&Records ". 70 196-1 ` Registrars. 600' eetings and Travel 70 1962 Police and Workers 4,900' otat Town Clerk & Accountant's ` Total Elections & Registrations Expense': 1,495 Salaries (5,500: 197-0 ELECTION & REGISTRATION UT -OF -STATE TRAVEL EXPENSE AND TRAINING 197-1 Supplies, Printing &Advertising 830: eneral Government&Finance 1,000 197-2 Meals -:. 250 1 iblic Safety 400 1973 Census Lists (Street) ::3,700 PWSewerand Water" 0 Total Elections & Registration 1ta1 Out -of -State Travel : Expense 4,780 and Training Expense 1,400 2000 PLANNING BOARD EXPENSE 1X COLLECTOR&TREASURER'S 2001 `. ` Supplies ':. 175 SALARIES 2002 '. Advertising ;. 600 •easurerSalary 15,938 200-3 ` Telephone 900' �nior Clerks 32,962 200-4 : Travel, Dues and Business 260 iditional Help 0 200-5 Printing - 400. mgevity <; ,. 250 200-6 Equipment & Maintenance 60` )tal Tax Collector & Treasurer's 200-7 Board of Survey 5 Salaries" 49,150 Total Planning Board Expense 2,400 %s: Electric Dept. Share ' :'-24,575 201-0 PLANNING BOARD SALARIES 24,575 201-1 '.` Planning Director :18,8861 201-2 Secretary 0,535 iX COLLECTOR & TREASURER'S 201-3 Longevity 100' EXPENSE txBillings and Envelopes 1,900 Total Planning Board Salaries 28,521r ippliesPrinting&Advertising ':1,125 210-0 TOWN HALL JANITOR SALARIES Aephone " 540 AND WAGES irety Bonds 850 210-1 ', Janitor Wages ,10,012 4uipment&Maintenance 700 210-2 :. Vacation Coverage 0 Sting Survey & Note Certificates 100 210-3 Flag Service 365' •avel, Dues and Business 250 210-4 ' ` Extra Time J.1,100 ipital Outlay 700 210-5 Longevity..': 200 )tal Tax Collector & Treasurer's :. 2106 ;. Part-time. help 0. Expense 6,165 Total Town Hall Janitor Salaries -' 11,677 57 211-0 TOWN HALL EXPENSE 1,700 470.10 Longevity r. .211-1 Electric 3,650 352-0 CALLFIREFIGHTERS Total Sewer Department Salaries 47,918 111 jlj ACEMENT 2112 Janitorial Supplies 7,700 352-1 Captains III tchEIME 211-3 Heatand Water 1,400 352-2 Lieutenants m',` ITreesI 2114 Equipment Maintenance ' 4,600 1,200 3523 Firefighters REP] Total TownHaBExpense : 471-3 352-4 CallMen-FireAlarms 250 EE DBEAI .,.).1,000 14,900 352-5 Forest Fires f w. placement & Beautification 216-0 MEMORIAL BUILDING (LIBRARY) a Total Call Firefighters :, .eeReplac utificatil EXPENSE Total Sewer Division Expense 1,750 If HCONTROL 216-2 Lights and Power 365-0 CALL FIREMEN COATS ITree R ,ota 216-3 Fuel and Water 216-4 Repairs and Maintenance 1,450 2,500 353.0 FIRE DEPARTMENT EXPENSE GYPSY MO' Total Memorial Building Expense 806 353-1 Vehicle Maintenance 353-2 Galland Oil ` 'ytL DEFT TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT353-3 4,750 Replacement and New Equipment r' gfice and )wlulti-Dept: 360 297,027 353-4 Clothing and Cleaning 22,000 I(fC l 300-0 POLICE DEPARTMENT SALARIES 4723 353 5 Training, Dues and Business 353-0 Heating, Oil and Gas "-~''� 7 uxios and adios and 300-1 Chief's Salary 4724 353-7Laundr, Laundry '" ,Rescueand 300-2 Sergeant's Salaries 26,412 63'277 353-8 Office Supplies & Physical Exams'rauungM 15,675 kII ^`Generatora 340-3 Patrolmen 300-4 Crossing Guards 177,230 3539 Telephone 353-10 Radio Maintenance IIIA Ii,D. Direct( 300.5 Longevity 15,309 1,250 353-11 Electric and Water -^" ;Capital Out) 300-6 Holiday Pay 10,080. 353-12 Building Repairs A"I", ldbtalcivily " 300-7 Vacation Coverage 300-8 Investigation 22'372 353-13 Educational Allowance" 353-14 (III IIIIII w-BOARDOF 300-9 Sick Leave 4,500- Capita]Outlay �� fBecretarial 300-10 Overtime 7,400 Tota I Fire Department Expens e `. :;Advertising 300-12 Court Time 9,000. 7,5001 356-0 AMBULANCE EXPENSE `;,Supplies am 300-13 Training New Officers 13,900: 356-1 Supplies and Materials g NTo[at Board 300.14 Matron Duty 6�'. 356-2 Vehicle Re pair and Gas :- 'rTOTAL PRI 300-15 Transporting Prisoners 300-16 Clerk, Typist 500.. TotalAmbulance Expense : 13,637 �,. AND PRC 3,150 9,884.,. 357=0 FIRE. ALARM MAINTENANCE 707 IIIIII TECTION OF PERSONS Total Police Department Salaries 357-1 Expenses-HEALTAD 14,344 I% PERTY 883,899 369,214. 357-2 Electricity "" '``� EXPENSE li HEALTH 301.0 POLICE DEPARTMENT EXPENSE 498-1 Total Fire Alarm Maintenance - MEDICA 301-1 Vehicle Re and Tires 4,500 400-0 BUILDING INSPECTOR SALARY � Commumca 301 2 Gas and Oil : '& 12,500 900-1 Inspector's Salary. } u^ T,B. Care 301-3 Radio Tele type Maintenance 4985 400-2 Longevity gevit = �, Physician's 301-4 Uniforms, Cleaning&Clothings 2,800 6,750 Total Building Inspector 8 ,100 Clinic Supp 301-5 Uniforms -New Officers.. Salary "`_ ""' T.B.Testin and Dispatchers: 200 2f0 401-0 BUILDING INSPECTOR EXPENSE 194,741 �: TotalMedu 301-6 Ammunition& Gun Cleaning Equip. 401-1 Supplies, Printing and Business 3017 Supplies, Printing&Advertising 500-0 401-2 Mileage f ;, ,. HEALTR❑ 301-8 Telephone 1400 4,000 4014 Building Code Appeals Board 20,188 GENERE 301-9 Care of Prisoners 500-2 '. 401-5 Assistant Ins pector 13,042 Secretary 301-10 Investigation 500 401-0 Telephone 23,941 r Meetings a 301-11 Training, Dues and Business401 100 7 Dues and Business 1 101,816 Supplies 301-12 Flares, Photo& First Aid Supplies 000 100 401-8 Gas sad Plumbing Inspector's Fee 3,500 . Advertising 301-13 Permit Forms 200 401-9: WiringIns . pector'sFee 12,000 Total Gene 301-14 Office Equipment & Maintenance 750 401-10 Travel .=Gas and Plumbing 'I r and Printing 301-15 CapitalOutlay ' 650 Total Building Inspector Expense "" HEALTH L Total Police Department Expense 5009 405-0 SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND 0 AnimalIns 500-10 : 4,250 2 Inspector 350-0 FIRE DEPARTMENT SALARIES MEASURERSFEE w Sanitary In AND WAGES 501-0 406-0 SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND `'- andPere Inspector c 350-1 Salary -Chief 21,091 MEASURERS EXPENSE 400 :; and Milk 360.2 Sala P y Salary ut Chief 350-3 Lt., Privates and Dispatchers 16,190 410-0 i DOG OFFICER FEE - $ Health Offi 350.4 Night Men : 242359 13,870 411-0 DOG OFFICER EXPENSE 17,000 Total Beall 350.5 Holiday Pay 3506 Vacation Pay 14,247 411-1 Travel Expense 411-2 Care of Dogs and Supplies - MENTAL] 350.7 Fire Calls 24,446 19,600Superinter 411-3 ': CapitalOutlaY-Tran. Gun 650 ' D.P.W. - 350-8 Sick Leave 501-6 Clothing Rental/Allowance 2,080 1 350.14 ' Longevity 6,390 l TotaDog Officer Ex B Expense p ¢ �3 : Secretary 350-15 Overtime 1,850 6,923 420-0 TREES AND PESTSw 4,500 Overtime Total Fire Department Salaries '366,966' 420.1 Insect Pest Control 1,200 SewerPlal 501-10 420-2 Removal of Trees 1; Chief Plan 481 501-12: Street Sign Materials 3,000 09 Assistantl 2,290 58 Total Highway Expense 46,030. sease Control 1,700 470.10 Longevity 150 111111 id Pests 3,650 Total Sewer Department Salaries 47,918 111 jlj ACEMENT 471-0 D.P.W.- SEWER DIVISION EXPENSE III ITIFICATION 4711 Materials, Pipe and Station Repair 900 ment 1,000 4712 r Office SuppliesPPII 471-3 Equipment and Tools 250 a .,.).1,000 471-4 Manhole Cover Raising 500 IIIIII placement & Beautification '.2,000 Total Sewer Division Expense 1,750 If HCONTROL .5,000 472-0 D'WAGE TREATMENT PLANT NSE EXPENSE EXPENSE neral Supplies 700 472-1 Fuel and Maintenance'. 540 VIII 'elephone: 360 472-2 Electricity and Water 22,000 I(fC ice Equipment 1,200 4723 Chlorine 31600 itl�, epairs 150 4724 Telephone: 500 Illi 'first Aid Equipment 200 472-5 Equipment& Building Maintenance 15,675 kII etingsand Dues 100 472-6 Lab Supplies and New Equipment :.21800 IIIA id Siren Maintenance 100 472-7 Uniform Cleaning 720 III -ee.:2850 Total Sewage Treatment Plant Expense 45,835 (III IIIIII efense Expense 6,450 478-0 MDCSEWAGETREATMENT '10,269 1PPEALS EXPENSE 491-0 COMBINED REFUSE & GARBAGE 1,800 COLLECTION ' 41,700 iI 900 497-0 D.P.W. LANDFILL SALARIES Postage 450 497-1 Tractor Operator : 13,637 If Appeals Expense 3,150 4973 Vacation Coverage 707 IIIIII TECTION OF PERSONS Total Landfill Salaries 14,344 I% PERTY 883,899 498-0 D.P.W. LANDFILL MAINTENANCE IIID EXPENSE li :PARTMENTFEE 15,750 498-1 Caretaker 31900 �I 498-2 Bulldozing (Rental) 2,000 (III :PARTMENT 4983 Tractor Repairs : 2,000 f EXPENSE 4985 Supplies : 200 ble Disease Control 100 Total Landfill Maintenance Expense 8 ,100 0 Services 50 TOTAL HEALTH AND SANITATION 194,741 les 50 0 500-0 D.P.W. - HIGHWAY DIVISION SALARIES " 1lExpense 200 500-1 D.P.W. Director 20,188 500-2 '. Foreman 13,042 EPARTMENT 500-3 Mechanic& Mechanic's Helper 23,941 r L EXPENSE 5001 Equipment Operators & Laborers 101,816 1,300 500.5 Overtime 3,500 . d Dues 200 500-6 Snow and Ice Removal 12,000 200 500 7 Longevity 1,950 and Printing 100 500-8 Part-time Clerk 2,400 at Expense ` 1,800 5009 : Highway Division Engineer 0 500-10 Summer Help : 4,250 EPARTMENTFEES. : Total Highway Salaries 183,087 sector Slaughtering 500 25 501-0 D.P.W.- HIGHWAY DIVISION EXPENSE: , pector -:Sewer 501-1 Supplies, Printing & Advertising 400 rests 0 501-2 Equipment Repairs 14,000 Markets, Restaurants 501-3 - Gas, Diesel & Motor Oil 17,000 1,150 501-4 Lights, Power and Water 1,600 erFees 0 5015 Telephone 650 ' 501-6 Clothing Rental/Allowance 2,080 (Department Fees1,675 501-7 Garage Maintenance 600 EALTH CLINIC 5,400 501-8 : Heat and Fuel 4,500 5019 Tool Replacement 1,200 EWER DIVISION SALARIES ION 501-10 Engineering Expense 1,000 Salary lent Sala - 481 501-12: Street Sign Materials 3,000 nd Part-time Clerk ' 25% 2,290 Total Highway Expense 46,030. 3,984 t Operator 11,232 Operator': 13,916 502-0 SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL EXPENSE (ant Operator ` 11,565 5021 Chloride and Salt 12,000 59 502-2 Repairs, Plows and Blades 5 Opo 502-3 Rental Trucks 12,000 502-4 Sand 6,000 525-0 525-1 525-2 527-0 T 570-0 V 570-I V 570-2 L T 571-0 V 571-1 S 571-2 T T 572.0 V T E 1 deals 400 otal Snow and . Ice Removal Expense 35,400 STREET LIGHTING StreetLights, Flashers &Signals 65,000 P T ump Houses (Underpasses) 1:000 otal Highway Street Lighting 66,000 CATCH BASIN CLEANING CONTRACT 3,000 DIAL HIGHWAYS 333,517 -' - ETERANS SERVICES SALARIES eteran'sAgent: ongevity 6,253 150 -,. otal Veterans Services Salaries 6,403 ETERANS SERVICES EXPENSE'- Su and Materials elephone 100 350:. otal Veterans Services Expense 450' "' TERANS BENEFITS 40,000 ITAL PUBLIC ASSISTANCE 46,553.'' JBLIC LIBRARY SALARIES "? i. Ar, - ad Librarian 14,600.00 Assistant& Children's Librarian 11,435.00 Budget facts on expenses and receipts present I Assistant, Administrative/Technical 6,843.20. culation Librarian Town Meeting.;. >istants - '. 5,141.00 '. 19,839.06 651-10 Fuel and Maintenance )stitutes & High School Assistant 2,847.00: urday Service 757.76 : ,. Total Parks and Commons Expense ff Meetings 0 ` 670.0 PLAYGROUND SALARIES alPublic Library Salaries 61,463.02 670-1 Director ;BABY EXPENSE 670-2 Recreation Staff iks and 15,500 670-3 Longevity plies and Stationery .2,000 Total Playground Salaries 'phone 440 671-0 PLAYGROUND EXPENSE iness Expense and Dues 750 671-1 Office and General Supplies - . ary Furnishing ital Outlay 205 671-2 0 Equipment if Library Expense 671-3 ; Arts and Crafts Supplies 18,895 671-4. Buses.; 'AL LIBRARY'. 671-5 Telephone 77,536 671-6: Retarded Children Summer Day Camp 671-7. Car Expense .KS AND COMMONS SALARIES Total Playground Expense ISuperintendent 15,458 674-0MAPLE PARR RECREATION PROGRt t Equipment Operator 10,484 6741. Life Guards & "Water Safety Instruct. -time ndNight Help 6,000 674-2': Supplies and Sanitary Facilities ;evity i 350 : 674-3 Telephone I Parks and Com mons Salaries 32,29E 6741` Equipment KS AND COMMONS EXPENSE 674-5 Electricity ingsandDues% 150 Total Maple Park Recreation Program ' s and Power '. 1,000 TOTAL RECREATION 225 350 685.0 RETIREMENT AND PENSIONS 1 Supplies and Uniforms 685-1 Retirement Contribution its and Maintenance ,355 1,500 685-2 Pension; Contribution Maintenances: 600 Total Retirement and Pensions nd Oil 700 100 686.0 GROUP INSURANCE PROGRAM '. TOTAL PENSIONS AND BENEFITS so HER RICHARDSON HOUSE 150 700-0 D.P.W.- WATER DIVISION SALARIES 14,39 700-1 Superintendent Salary (75%) UNCIL ON AGING SALARIES : 700-2 .Operators 70,53 ector,and Assistant Director 7,320 7003 Secretary and Part-time Clerk (75%) 6,87 ,todian ! ,,1,040 7004 Longevity :.:. ;. 9C al Council on Aging Salaries 8,360 ` 700-5 Overtime 6,8( UNCIL. ON AGING EXPENSE :Total D.P.W.- Water Division Salaries 99,44 his and Water : 360 701-0 D.P.W. - WATER DIVISION EXPENSE Aand Maintenance ' 1,000 701-1 Supplies, Printing and Advertising i 71 at :3,000 701-2 Telephone and Telemetering 12,4( ephone ' 750 `. 701-3 Lights and Power 40,0( pairs and Furnishings 150 7014 : Fuel and Maintenance 5( )gramming, Classes, Supplies 350 701-5 Pipe and Fittings 14,01 ses 200 701-6 Meters, Fittings and Repairs 20,0( oricaland Postage 150701-7 'Pump and Building Repairs 6,01 hicle Repairs and Gas 1,200 701-8 Truck and Tractor Repairs .1,01 t Lunch Program 600 701-9 :Foxboro Taxes 2' istol County Home Care 643 ' 701-10 Training, Licenses and Uniforms 8 tat Council on Aging Expense 8,403 701-11 Feed System Chemicals _3,0' ,MAGE TO PERSONS & PROPERTY 150 'Total D.P.W.- Water Division Expense 88,7. WN REPORTS PRINTING ANI)TOTAL WATER 188,1 )ISTRIBUTION 7,300 800-0 DEBT ,TRIOTIC HOLIDAYS 950 800-1 Robinson School Loan (7/64) 40,0 .RE OF SOLDIER GRAVES , I 800 800-2 New High School Loan (10/67) 145,C 8003 New High School Loan (7/69) 100,( SURANCE 8004 Sewer Notes (12/67) re Insurance 41,000 800-5 Sewer Extension (12/72) )rkmen's Compensation & Fire : 37,000 800-6 Kindergarten Loan (12/72) 45,( cidentand Health (Police & Fire) .4,000 800.7 'WitchPondWell(11/73) ,35,( Ito 22,000 800-8 DustmWell(7/76) 35;1 rportLiability 375 800-9 High School Roof 110;( Dales and Securities.' ` 275 800-10 : School Additions :40,1 oulding School Fire Insurance ', 660 '. Total Debt 550;1 irtwell School 310 if Insurance (Police & Fire) 1,000 850-0 INTEREST lemployment Compensation ,58,500 8501 HOnSchoolLoad 8,1 165,120 850.2 New High School :60,1 )tai Insurance 850-3 ' New High School Additional Loan' 37, BEAT WOODS STUDY COMMITTEE 85011 ` Sewer Notes EXPENSE 150 850-5 ` Sewer Extension 850-6 Kindergarten Loan 6, DWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT 8507 WitchPond Well 15;. COMMITTEE 300 22, 850-8 ;Dustin Well ESERVE FUND : .75,000 8509 High School Roof 3;. iDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT 850-10 Anticipation Notes 4, COMMISSION EXPENSE 250 850-11 School Additions (29§ gBUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Total Interest 187, FINANCE AUTHORITY 75 : TOTAL DEBT AND INTEREST 1737; IRPORT MAINTENANCE EXPENSE ightsand Power 1,600 TOTAL TOWN GOVERNMENT BUDGET: 3,463; uilding and Grounds Maintenance 1,800 ' lorton Taxes 250 SCHOOLS ;quipment Maintenance 1,800 660-0 Southeastern Regional School District :10f Aministration 300 'otal Airport 5,750 609-0 : Mansfield School Salaries 4,03E ONSERVATION COMMISSION EXPENSE 611-0 Mansfield School Expenses `. 94( Iffice and Clerical Expense 1'000 613-0 : Out -of -State Travel - 'ond Weed Control 200 'otal Expense 1,200 614-0 Trade Schools 4UNICIPAL BUILDING COMMITTEE 615-0 Summer Schools EXPENSE ' 616-0 Adult Education stationery and Supplies 100 secretarial 450 619-0 : School Crossing Guards COtalMBC Expense 550 TOTAL MANSFIELD SCHOOLS 4,99 TOTAL UNCLASSIFIED 268,155 TOTAL BUDGET FOR SCHOOLS 5,10; 61 HER RICHARDSON HOUSE 150 700-0 D.P.W.- WATER DIVISION SALARIES 14,39 700-1 Superintendent Salary (75%) UNCIL ON AGING SALARIES : 700-2 .Operators 70,53 ector,and Assistant Director 7,320 7003 Secretary and Part-time Clerk (75%) 6,87 ,todian ! ,,1,040 7004 Longevity :.:. ;. 9C al Council on Aging Salaries 8,360 ` 700-5 Overtime 6,8( UNCIL. ON AGING EXPENSE :Total D.P.W.- Water Division Salaries 99,44 his and Water : 360 701-0 D.P.W. - WATER DIVISION EXPENSE Aand Maintenance ' 1,000 701-1 Supplies, Printing and Advertising i 71 at :3,000 701-2 Telephone and Telemetering 12,4( ephone ' 750 `. 701-3 Lights and Power 40,0( pairs and Furnishings 150 7014 : Fuel and Maintenance 5( )gramming, Classes, Supplies 350 701-5 Pipe and Fittings 14,01 ses 200 701-6 Meters, Fittings and Repairs 20,0( oricaland Postage 150701-7 'Pump and Building Repairs 6,01 hicle Repairs and Gas 1,200 701-8 Truck and Tractor Repairs .1,01 t Lunch Program 600 701-9 :Foxboro Taxes 2' istol County Home Care 643 ' 701-10 Training, Licenses and Uniforms 8 tat Council on Aging Expense 8,403 701-11 Feed System Chemicals _3,0' ,MAGE TO PERSONS & PROPERTY 150 'Total D.P.W.- Water Division Expense 88,7. WN REPORTS PRINTING ANI)TOTAL WATER 188,1 )ISTRIBUTION 7,300 800-0 DEBT ,TRIOTIC HOLIDAYS 950 800-1 Robinson School Loan (7/64) 40,0 .RE OF SOLDIER GRAVES , I 800 800-2 New High School Loan (10/67) 145,C 8003 New High School Loan (7/69) 100,( SURANCE 8004 Sewer Notes (12/67) re Insurance 41,000 800-5 Sewer Extension (12/72) )rkmen's Compensation & Fire : 37,000 800-6 Kindergarten Loan (12/72) 45,( cidentand Health (Police & Fire) .4,000 800.7 'WitchPondWell(11/73) ,35,( Ito 22,000 800-8 DustmWell(7/76) 35;1 rportLiability 375 800-9 High School Roof 110;( Dales and Securities.' ` 275 800-10 : School Additions :40,1 oulding School Fire Insurance ', 660 '. Total Debt 550;1 irtwell School 310 if Insurance (Police & Fire) 1,000 850-0 INTEREST lemployment Compensation ,58,500 8501 HOnSchoolLoad 8,1 165,120 850.2 New High School :60,1 )tai Insurance 850-3 ' New High School Additional Loan' 37, BEAT WOODS STUDY COMMITTEE 85011 ` Sewer Notes EXPENSE 150 850-5 ` Sewer Extension 850-6 Kindergarten Loan 6, DWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT 8507 WitchPond Well 15;. COMMITTEE 300 22, 850-8 ;Dustin Well ESERVE FUND : .75,000 8509 High School Roof 3;. iDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT 850-10 Anticipation Notes 4, COMMISSION EXPENSE 250 850-11 School Additions (29§ gBUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Total Interest 187, FINANCE AUTHORITY 75 : TOTAL DEBT AND INTEREST 1737; IRPORT MAINTENANCE EXPENSE ightsand Power 1,600 TOTAL TOWN GOVERNMENT BUDGET: 3,463; uilding and Grounds Maintenance 1,800 ' lorton Taxes 250 SCHOOLS ;quipment Maintenance 1,800 660-0 Southeastern Regional School District :10f Aministration 300 'otal Airport 5,750 609-0 : Mansfield School Salaries 4,03E ONSERVATION COMMISSION EXPENSE 611-0 Mansfield School Expenses `. 94( Iffice and Clerical Expense 1'000 613-0 : Out -of -State Travel - 'ond Weed Control 200 'otal Expense 1,200 614-0 Trade Schools 4UNICIPAL BUILDING COMMITTEE 615-0 Summer Schools EXPENSE ' 616-0 Adult Education stationery and Supplies 100 secretarial 450 619-0 : School Crossing Guards COtalMBC Expense 550 TOTAL MANSFIELD SCHOOLS 4,99 TOTAL UNCLASSIFIED 268,155 TOTAL BUDGET FOR SCHOOLS 5,10; 61 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT beginning July 1, 1978, in accord General Laws, Chapter 44, Sectit PROGRAM notes therefor, payable within of note or notes as may be given for, EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT PROGRAM Year in accordance with the GI Public Safety Section 17. Fire Department Brush Truck Fire Department Radio Replacement0 Unanimous vote, Police Department Cruisers (2) 1,200 Policthat the ino eDepartmentUnmarkedCruiser 166'000000 tr citArtq to private ED consumers or f D •P•K'• - Highway Division Dump Truck (41,000 GVW) municipal buildings or for municipal pc together with receipts from Road Sander 30,000 jobbing; priatedfor the Municipal Light Departn D,P. W. —: Water Division 5,000. 3/4 part to be expended by the Manager of Department under the direction Ton Utility Van 7,000 and co Selectmen, for expenses. of the Depart 6,000 PAL (EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT) Year 1978-79. 65,200 ` Voted unanimously. 1ITIONAL E QUIPMENT PROGRAM Article 5. VOTED thafthe Town trans operating surplus of the Municipal 0•P.W- — Water Division Light; to the Town Treasurer to be used for th Surge Control, Well #3 subject to applicable law. ; 12,000 eneral Government '. Voted unanimously. Motor Pool Car 1L (ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT) 0 QUIPMENT)- Article 6. VOTED that ,the Town tai Treasurer to borrow, for 12,000 ' a period not to: ea the sum of $17;750 in accordance )RPROJECTS with Ch Massachusetts General Laws. Said fund: Federal monies to be tr Annual Improvement Program Annual received as a rein preparation of an amendment to the facili by the Massachusetts Improvements 125,000 rainage Division of Water P March 16, 1978, and further: to raise and al Improvement Program Drainage Projects of $5,250, which: is the Town's share of this authorization for : 15,000 expenditure on behalf oft •ainage MasterPlan Implementation BackBayBrook (2/3 vote required for this article) 75,000 Voted 141 for, 11 against. wer Improvement Program Infiltration Reconsideration failed. i 10,000 ter Projects Article 7. VOTED that the Town aut Treasurer to borrow, for Water Main Replacement a period not toexce the sum of $75,000, in accordance with Chat Well Cleaning 10,000 3,000 ter Massachusetts General Laws. Said funds 1 federal and state Master Plan Implementation Well Exploration monies received as a'rei this project. Said: funds would be used lot 20,000 Health and Sanitation construction plans and bid specifications for of a waste -water treatment plant as require Landfill Plans - .10,000 with the Taunton: River Basin Plan as: a Federal Environmental Protection ;MAJOR PROJECTS) 268,000 Agency..' added to the $950,000 authorized by the vote TOTAL, CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT Special Town Meeting of September 21, 197E appropriate the sum of $6,000 for the prepay: GRAM II application for the waste -water treatmi 345,200 to constructed in accordance with the Taunh Plan as; approved by the for Article #2 was as follows: General Govern- 63,020.00, School $5,102;890.00, Federal Environme Agency. and` Capital Improve - grain $345,200.00. Total of Article #2, $8,911,110.00. Voted unanimously in favor. Reconsideration failed. ous vote. Article 8. Postponed to April lo, 1978. deration failed. VOTED unammusly in favor. I. VOTED to authorize the Town Treasurer, with al of the Selectmen, to. borrow Article 9. VOTED5 for ; that the Town raise an ter betterments resulting from money from: time to tticipation of the revenue of the financial year Of Route I-4 95 95 t11 of Roextension by Mass. Dept. of Publf Voted unanimously: 62 VOTED to postpone indefinitely the appropria irchase of a heavy duty pickup truck for the Fire s vote. VOTED that the :Town raise and appropriate e Town's share of matching funds to be used in with and in addition to funds allocated by the .is Department of Public Works, for traffic als:,and relatedimprovements, for .the.: inter toute 106 and Forbes Boulevard and Route 106 i Street. rably. ration failed. VOTED to postpone Article 12 indefinitely traffic control signals for Route 106/North Main rably. Was opened for discussion when Robert Shaw quorum count. No quorum being present, the ig was radjourned (to April 10, 1978 at 7:30 P.M. was adjourned at 11:20 P.M. INUALTOWN MEETING Session 3 April 10, 1978 rned Town Meeting (from 4/3/78) opened at Town Moderator, Charles D Mulcahy. There irum, the meeting was adjourned to 7:45 P.M. .M, the meeting adjourned to 8:00 P.M. for lack Lt 8:00 P.M. meeting was begun with a quorum were: Doris Cinelli, Genevieve Garland, Lois rina Marcheselh. re: Al Ricci, Tom Malay, Bob Jackson, Ed Ir Farnam and Ed Vernon. were:. William Quinn, Emery Chapman and rath. ig began with Article #13 which was where the last week when meeting was adjourned. VOTED that the Town authorize the Board of file an application for financial assistance as Ser Title I of the Housing and Community ;Act of 1974 and to authorize the Board of Select - re such funds as granted in accordance with the Community Development Act and to require a g vote: to expend such funds received in accord - approved plans, and further to authorize said all said papers and assurances that may be 1w. -ably. ation failed. VOTED that the Town raise and appropriate the purpose of tying into the Electric: Light ocessing system as: the need to do so is approved ed by the Board of Selectmen and the Town ,ably. ationfailed. Article 14. VOTED that the Town grant to the E Fred M. Lincoln a permanent right-of-way Basemen portion of the former railroad right -o£ -way property a by the Town of Mansfield on December 23 1977. So ment is for the purpose of access to property owner formerly by Lincoln on the westerly side of the railro; of -way as shown on the Norton Assessor's Map 29, Lo easement is more specifically described as follows: BEGINNING at a; point on the southerly sideline Street distant 27.5 feet southwestwardly at right ang. the aforesaid railroad centerline of location, said poi the northwesterly corner of the herein described thence running by lands of Gilbert D. Williams and W. Spencer South 34 degrees 48 minutes 28 secon 856.82 feet to a point; thence running by land of Spenc 80 degrees 25 minutes 37 seconds West, 7.74 feet to thence running by land of Fred M. Lincoln South 34. 48 minutes 28 seconds East, 152.91 feet to a point: running by land of Lincoln North 80 degrees 25 mi. seconds East, 7.74 feet to a point; thence running by Lincoln South 34 degrees 48 minutes 28 seconds Ea feet to a point of :the Norton -Taunton Town Line; running by the town line North 37 degrees 21 mi seconds East, 69.33 feet to a point; thence running b: Lincoln North 34 degrees 48 minutes 28 seconds Wes feet to a point; thence running by land of Lincoln I degrees 25 minutes' 37 seconds East, 7.74 feet to l thence running by lands of Lincoln, Bronzelia Shaw Town of Norton and Robin D. Brittain North 34 de minutes 28 seconds West, 989.52 feet to a point southerly sideline of Crane Street; thence running southerly sideline sof Crane Street North 88 deg minutes 22 seconds West, 91.17 feet to the point of be said parcel contains 2.036 acres; more or less. (2/3 vote required for this article) Unanimous vote. Article 15. VOTED to indefinitely postpone Ar regarding the sale of land in Norton on :the form Central right-of-way to the Town of Norton. Voted favorably. Article 16. VOTED that the Town have the D1 Advisory Committee study and report at the next Town Meeting and/or Special Town Meeting a recon tion for the future use and disposition of theFairfiek building and land located on East Street. Voted favorably.:, Article 17. VOTED to indefinitely postpone thii regarding the sale of the Fairfield Optical property. 's Article 18. VOTED that the Town accept. $46,134.1 tanto.. payment for damages and interest from Nove. 1977 to January 12, 1978, against the Commonw Massachusetts due to the taking of land in Mansfi) land being described as Parcel No. 6-E-2, in an I Taking dated November 2, 1977 and filed and recon the Registry of Deeds on November 17, 1977 in B Page 78, and further to advise the Commonwealth o chusetts that this action does not constitute a forma. ance of said funds or an agreement with their taking ments'and that the Town of Mansfield reserves the proceed with the seeking of additional costs for dam taking of easements and Iand at: the Municipal Airpoi (2/3 vote required) Voted unanimously. 63 irticle 19. VOTED to raise and appropriate the sum of $500 be used as a settlement Article29: to the Plaintiff 'of a suit now 'ding against the Town in the Superior Court, 'mouth, VOTED indefiniteposi °f real estate. County of Case No. 58085, Anthony DiTulis vs. Town of nsfield. Voted favorably. 1/3 vote required) Reconsideration failed. oted unanimously. '; Article 30 Indefinite postponeme ,arish houses, parochial andpublic for Hutchason property. rticle 20. VOTED that the Town raise and appropriate for Self -Help, Inc. Votedfavorably. as Mansfield's contribution to the manly action agency. Reconsideration failed. The following uses of land shall be subject to t any material stored outside will be: ,ted favorably 120-103. Article 31. VOTED to amend the Zi offices and banks, Section II, Districts, Subsection A, Cl title 2L VOTED to Postpone indefinitely consideration 1 limitations for Town substituting in place thereof the follow contracts: A. CLASSES ted favorably. height at maturity of atleastsix (6) fee consideration failed. For the purpose of this zonnj iseums and bowling alleys. Mansfield is hereby divided in icle 22. VOTED that the Town authorize the classes to be known as follows: r; establish- of an ambulance trust funds and to. authorize the lance fees, donations and ito Residence AA \ Fultoi gifts be accumulated in !rite for. appropriation - Town :Ambulance" Account, aid account to be reserved ResidenceA ; Residence Down for the purchase of a Town lance, such replacement and Residence C SpecGene, Agriculture rained by the Town Manager, Board of Selectmen and hief, and tobesubject toall applicable statelawsinthe Indust Indus! a ,singprocess. 111, subsections ndHand-lawby III,. subsections F, G and H and substil dfavorably. the following, and to add a new subsecti and change the existing Subsection !d that they were utilized as such at Industrial. I,; le 23. VOTED that the Town authorize the Board of nen to enter into an Emergency F' FULTOIVPOND RESIDENTIAL Ambulance Service:: Aid agreement for the purpose . of providing adequate �ncy ambulance service with the various neighboring pities. The purpose otype and f the Fulton to control F a single family dwelling to not more;. ntent of y that abuts the Fulton Pond. All de favorably. consistent with the Town's goal t ssory to the foregoing. tive area around the pond and to li e 24, VOTED favorably for indefinite postponement transfer of easements across of ars adjacent to f adversedeve opment ePond from Is Town owned land in any material stored outside will be behind'- d ity vote. In thoseportions of the Town s s accompanying front face of the building and screened from vie ': of abutting property and rights -of -ways with Zoning By-law Mi Residential District, the following'. 25. Indefinitely postponed, to accept easements for es off Stearns Avenue. ings and structures shall bepermitl ty vote. I. Conservation areas for war plants and wildlife, and da 26. VOTED that the Town achieving this purpose. raise and appropriate ae added, to the present balance; of the World War II dpFund,3. 2. Public playgrounds and retreat avorably Churches, parish houses, par schools, libraries, 27. VOTED that the Town municipz similar public buildings. transfer the following ones to apply towards general tax rate reduction 4. Single family dwellings. Free Cash, $914,442;00 and to receive all State and ones to cover the deficit 5• Two family dwellings. spending for snow and ice 'used by the blizzard during FY 77_78. 6. Any use accessory to the forego.,., vorably..; and landscaped. nsiderationofthis article, followingArticle50, G. DOWNTOWNBUSINESS !s. VOTED to authorize the Board of Library i establish a Library In those Portions of the Town so accompanying Building Trust Fund to be Board and disbursed on its orders for the Zoning :By-law Ma Business the following' uses Ian, purpose P, P g contribution towards the building needs: of the of structures shall be permitted. ry, Or take any action in relation thereto. All application in Downtown orably. Busine Permit for said uses shall be subject approval requirements of Section V -K 0 64 to areas for water, water supply, 7.: Theaters, museums, bowling ,alleys wildlife, and dams necessary for ,a rinks. is purpose. , Churches, parish houses, parochial and put in accordance with the provisions of Section V -M. 8.: Gasoline service stations and garage., :rounds and recreational areas. that repairs are conducted within the ,arish houses, parochial andpublic such stations or garages shall not be t ,raries„ municipal buildings; and storage of motor vehicle salvage. is buildings. 9. Salesrooms and retail sales yards, pr The following uses of land shall be subject to t any material stored outside will be: Permit provision of Section V -M of this By -la front face of the building and screened offices and banks, of abutting property and rights -of wi alishments. solid fence of at least six (6) feet in Offices and banks. densely planted shrubbery which woo and other places for serving. food, height at maturity of atleastsix (6) fee erns' 10. Funeral homes, mortuaries and cremat iseums and bowling alleys. 11. Automobile sales areas, exclusive of vice stations and garages, provided salvage yards. are conducted within the building, but 12. Any uses accessory to the foregoing. s or garages shallnot be used for :applications in General Business for a building e salvage. 13. Planned business development in actor es, mortuaries and crematories: the provisions of Section V -M. larking areas. I. SPECIAL BUSINESS r two family and multi -family dwell- In'. those portions of the Town so indicat !d that they were utilized as such at accompanying Zoning,., By-law Map a: Business, the following uses of land, buil, the adoption of this Section of the structures shall be permitted and subject ning By-law and provided that there in business or commercial use of the .plan approval: requirements of Section V -K`` ' plants and wildlife, and dams, necessary: for law. F a single family dwelling to not more;. 1. Conservation areas for water,: wate plants and wildlife,. and,: dams its. nece achieving; this purpose. ssory to the foregoing. 10. 2. Pubhc playgrounds and public recreational are., Any other new construction or conversion of exist- ing structures for multi family dwellings shall be 3.- Churches, parish houses, parochial and put in accordance with the provisions of Section V -M. schools,. libraries, municipal buildings, a similar public buildings. Light Manufacturing in accordance with the provisions of Section V -M. `. 4. Any use accessory to the foregoing. Planned business development in accordance with The following uses of land shall be subject to t the provision of Section V -M. the Permit provision of Section V -M of this By -la :NERAL BUSINESS 5. ' Retail stores and service establishments. those portion of the :Town so indicated on the 6. Offices and banks. ompanying: Zoning By-law Map as General 7..: Restaurants and other establishments for servi siness, the following uses of land, buildings and food and beverages, including tavern. uctures shall be permitted. 8. Theaters, museums, bowling alleys and skit.,' :applications in General Business for a building rinks. 'Mit for said uses shall be subject to the site plan iroval requirements of Section V -K of this by-law. 9. Gasoline service station and garages provid that repairs are conducted within the building, b Conservation areas for water, water supply, such station or garages shall not be used for U ' plants and wildlife, and dams, necessary: for storage of motor vehicle salvage.,.; achieving this purpose.,. 10. Salesrooms and retail sales yards, provided th '. Public playgrounds and public recreational areas. '' any material stored outside will be behind'- d Churches, parish houses, parochial and public front face of the building and screened from vie ': of abutting property and rights -of -ways with schools, libraries, municipal buildings; and :similar public buildings. solid fence of at least six (6) feet in height, ;i densely planted shrubbery which would have: Retail stores and service establishments. height at maturity of at least six (6) feet. Offices and banks. 11. Funeral homes, mortuaries and crematories. Restaurants and other establishments for serving 12. Automobile sales areas, exclusive of automobi food and beverages, including taverns. .:salvage yards, provided they are appropriate] -.screened and landscaped. 65 '' And further to amend Section IV, Schedule B in its entirety and substituting WILL and substitute a. 'A strip tE in place thereof the follow B. SCHEDULE int of business or atotal of forty-five (45) square feet if a matter of normoret District. A Further to delete Sectior Minimum Business B, Business C in Minimum The size of the wall sign to be determined by in its entirety 1 Further to amend Section Lot Dimensions and substituting: in place tb Yard Dimensions foot of front building wall. ifor4" above. District area frontage (sq.ft.) (feet) front side ;rear ;h is either a. Wall Sign tion with the (feet) (feet) (feet) 'Stories Residence AA 18,000 120 40 'in General Business Districts the following sions: Permitted ResidenceA 15,000 100. Area: ;Ont 25 40 21/2 ResidenceB 15,000 100 30 15 40 2i/z Residence 10,000 ` 30 15 40 2 ;Agriculture ,80.' 30,000 120 30 15 40 21/z% Fulton Pond flow. 90 25 40 2'� Residential 15,000 :. 100 30 standards for signs shall apply: ;: size of the temporary signs shall not a. Freestanding Sign .Downtown Business _ _. per side. I5 40 2�/z General Business 100 feet in area and not more than two (10) feet from property line. `: per establishment, provided( they '. --15,000 Special Business ii. Each shop owner may attach sign 25* t0* 25* ' Industrial: _ *** 120 75**** 25*'*** 25***** �- formula shall regulate the wall sign`dimen_ - 50 50 20** 20** 3 * All parkine areae �ti�n h. Length: The length of any wall sign shall be three (3) square feet. no greater than 60% of the front iv. Pennants, flags, : whirligigs and mu nui building will abut rail easement and/or right - A and shall be spaced no closer than 200 feet me shall be to the building or: parking area. WILL and substitute a. 'A strip tE }), Freestanding Sign with shrut H not apply to b. A solid wa. int of business or atotal of forty-five (45) square feet if a matter of normoret District. A Further to delete Sectior �h a way as to Business B, Business C in serving the The size of the wall sign to be determined by in its entirety 1 Further to amend Section building. and substituting: in place tb of pavement foot of front building wall. ifor4" above. H. '. SIGNS ns to provideon buffer 1. In the Downtow, vctedted with a. standardsforsig ;h is either a. Wall Sign tion with the ✓ay drainage Includes a a designed at attached to :formula sha 'in General Business Districts the following sions: Permitted law. 'd Within a Area: ;Ont or adjacent froi the side or Length: The ining lots in in all districts as follows: mined as the side of the building which has the no primary entrance to the building. This area of sign buil <i r }), Freestanding Sign ten (10) foot setback from property line with a maximum of thirty (30). square feet per side, .'. The size of the freestanding sign shall not be or atotal of forty-five (45) square feet if larger than 16 square feet per side. The sign parallel to frontage road. shallhave a maximum height of 15 feet and shall be set back`a minimum of 5 feet from the b. Each building shall be entitled to a wall sign. property line. The maximum size of a: free- The size of the wall sign to be determined by standing sign shall be 32 square feet per the following formula: building. Area: Three (3) square feet per running '. Overhanging Sign foot of front building wall. Signs may be permitted to overhang a public Length: The length of any sign shall be no way or project from the front face of a build- greater than one-third (1/3) of the ing, provided they do not exceed 12 square front building wall length. feet per side in area. Such signs shall not 5. General Regulations: project more than 5 feet from the front face of the building wall and shall be at least 8 feet a. When there is a change in ownership or use of above the ground. the property, and there are any changes to be made to the signs on the building, then all 'in General Business Districts the following signs shall be made to comply with this by - standard for signs for business uses shall apply: law. The formula for signs is based on an area of the b. PermittedSignss sign of 2'square feet of sign pet running front foot of front building wall up to 200 square feet i. Non -illuminated signs are permitted maximum. The front building wall shall be deter- in all districts as follows: mined as the side of the building which has the One for identification, primary entrance to the building. This area of sign .sign announcement of :; professional or can be divided up into several sign types to be home occupations, or announcement chosen by the applicant. Sign types include free- of membership of an occupant or I. standing sign and a wall sign. Freestanding signs occupants of a dwelling, in a profes- shall be a maximum of 48 square feet total. The sional,; fraternal, or service organi- maximum height of a freestanding sign shall be 16 zation, or announcement of use of '. feet and: cannot infringe upon the site of traffic any other property, not exceeding flow. three (3) square feet in area. In Special Business Districts and for business uses ii. Temporary signs may be displayed in the Downtown Business and General Business for a 'period of one year, during which require a special permit, the following construction of the premises. The standards for signs shall apply: ;: size of the temporary signs shall not a. Freestanding Sign exceed thirty-two(32) square feet per side. i. The use may be identified by one (1) thirty (30) square foot per side free- iii. Off-site:. directional signs provided standing sign,. sixteen (16) feet high, they do not exceed two (2) square seven (7) foot clearance,'setback ten feet in area and not more than two (10) feet from property line. `: per establishment, provided( they '. are not located within a public right - ii. Each shop owner may attach sign of -way:: twelve (12) square feet per side to the identification sign. iv. Temporary signs advertising public '. '. and civic events. b. Wall Sign b. Prohibited Signs; Includes all identification parallel and -attached to a -building, wall. The following i. Signs in excess of twelve (12) square formula shall regulate the wall sign`dimen_ feet which overhang public ways. sions: ii. <. Animated signs except for barber '. Area: Two square foot of sign per running poles.: front foot of a frontbuilding wall. iii. Off-site directional signs in excess of + Length: The length of any wall sign shall be three (3) square feet. no greater than 60% of the front iv. Pennants, flags, : whirligigs and building wall length. banners. In the Industrial District the following standards V. Intermittently lighted signs. '. for signs shall apply: Illuminated signs which cause any a. Each building. shall be entitled to have one glarvi. nor o or are to freestanding sign. The sign height require- such colos, such a positionor of such color as to such ment for a freestandingsign shall be least B hamper the readability of traffic the r hamper fifteen (15) feet high maximum with at least a lights or other traffic signs. 67 vii. Billboards or other Off-site adver tising. 2. The following standardsisha] Engineer and Registered Land Surveyor and site plan application. viii. .Wall signs shall not extend above roof lines. a.: The storm drainage syst€ ' to the 10 -year frequency s is. No freestanding sign shall be con- strutted on the roof of the building. b.. All parking areas shall ti g ' once with Section V -C-3. at 2' contour intervals. C. The landscaping plan sf C. Permit Required shrubs, fencing, .and 'rl No sign of any type covered by this by-law planting. d If the shall be erected without a permit issued by the BuildinIns g pector. system is to be sanitary sewer system, th d. of existing and proposed s r Corner Clearance shown. Corner clearance shall be maintained as '. The original and four (4) copi provided in Section V D. application shall be submitted And further to amend Section V-1-2 by adding to section a. the ..following: who shall shall t applicant t t a Town Clerk shall transmit. the o: Minimum Minimum Buildable: copies to the Building Inspector to the Planning Board. Lot Area : LotArea Fulton Pond Residential 15,000.: The Planning Board shall rev ,. 15,000 application with respect to the pl And further to amend Section V-I-2-b'by deleting the : withtechnical requirements an words Business A, Business B, Business C and substituting in Building place thereof Downtown Business, General Business and Special he Inspectorwithinfoa 1) All proposed buildings and strut- If the Building:: Inspector,: aft( Further to amend SectioniV-K by deleting it in its entirety repot fm tPnnin and substituting in place thereof he following: saidrs to plan complieswith areas, and open spaces. specifications of this by-law, he K. ;Site Plan Approval site plan with or without Condit does not comply with the specifu ; For the purpose of assuring proper drainage, safe access and egress, and for law, shall be. disapproved of conditions thatbring about compl the purpose of administer- ing this By-law in regard to adequate parking, loading The Building Inspector shall tak areas, signs, landscaping, screening and: to assure adequate consideration for planafter receipt of the report fr abutting land owners, a site plan shall be submitted to Board, or twenty-one (21)days of prior the issuance of a build ing permit; for all new construction and expansion of site; plan from the Town'Clerl sooner. ,existing buildings where expansion exceeds 15% of the : total floor area of hbuilding in the General Business Further to amend Section V by adding a. new .District, Downtown' Business District, Special Business District and Industrial District. read as fol of lows:. Architect. M. SPECIAL( PERMIT REQUIRE] I. In instances where site plan approval required ; DEVELOPMENT IN BUSINESS ZONI is the site plan shall: be prepared by a professional ' The Planning Board shall have the au Special Permits architect or registered professional engineer. The duly submitted site plan application under this section' irements shall shall contain the following: Development in business zones. Forethe a. Name of owner and applicant. section a special permit shall be requir, town Business District for adevelopmei b. Site size in acres. +one (1) acre of land where one or mor hnicalRequirements constructed for business use or for the;] c. Names of record owners of abutting land, a multi family dwelling as permitted it according to the most recent tax list. : `i3 ora III- manufacturing facility a d. Location of buildings, driveways, driveway Section III -G-15. s Ill the General Buse special permit shall required fora d openings, parking spaces, service and loading areas on adjacent land on two acres or more, whereone more, ings property within one hundred (100)feet ofthe proposed site. : are constructed on the lot for but businesses in the Special Business e. Location of proposed structures, driveways, require a special permit. driveway openings, loading areas, service areas and all facilities L The application for a special perp for screening, services, lighting, signs, sewerage, refuse section shall consist of the following: and drainage. r a. A survey and engineering t 3 dimensions 25 feet 25 feet 25 feet drawn at a horizontal scale 68 setts General Laws. tracing cloth by; a Registered Professional b.: Parking areas shall be constructed Engineer and Registered Land Surveyor and - with Section V -C-3. .. three; copies (3):: thereof. Said plan shall a ; Electrical installation shall cot include, but not be limited to: the following: requirements of the Mansfield El ment. 1) Existing. and proposed topography at 2' contour intervals. d.: Water and Sewer installations shall requirements of the Mansfield WatE 2) All existing and proposed buildings = >: and. -structures,,... parking,. spaces, Administration driveway openings, driveways, a. `. No special permit for a busines! private ways, service areas, i and shall be approved by the Planning I open spaces. Board has held the required Pub 3) All facilities for sewage, refuse,. and accordance with Chapter 40A of other waste disposal. setts General Laws and the Plami determined that the application a 4) Surface water drainage. the technical requirements of this% A site: plan shall be designed: by a Registered as the following general criteria.. Architect or Registered Engineer. Said plan 1) Promotion of Health, safety, shall include, but not be limited to the ...general welfare and ame following: inhabitants of the Town. 1) All proposed buildings and strut- 2) Protection of adjoining premis tures, parking spaces, driveway neighborhood from any detrim openings, private: ways, service tractorlot. areas, and open spaces. 3) Convenience, safety, and 2) Landscape features, including vehicular and pedestrian tral lawns, planting areas, fences, walls, ment within the site and and walks. adjacent streets, properties, Drawings of proposed exterior building eleva meets. tions and interior floor plans. If the building is 4) Adequacy of all other muni in excess of 35,000 cubic feet of air space, such relative to fire and police prote plans: shall be (prepared by a Registered municipal services to meetiwi Architect. the residents to be housed on: th A certification from the Mansfield Sewer b.`. The original and six (6) copies t Commission (Board of Selectmen) stating development application and plan that the development may be connected to the ': mitted to the Town Clerk, who shalt Town Sanitary System, or from the Mansfield cant a'dated receipt. Within thr Board of Health; approving proposed' onsite receipt of said application the To disposal system, , transmit: the original and two (2; hnicalRequirements Planning.. Board and one (1) cot Board of Health, Building Inspect Technical requirements for business develop- -. vation Commission, r ment requiring a special permit: <: c.:. The Planning Board shall hold a ] Downtown Special General on said application and shall coni Business* Business Business mendations of the Board of Select 4,rea lucre -- 2'acres Health, Town Engineer, Conserv atage 50 feet 120 feet 120 feet sion and Building Inspector, if sucl •d dimensions 25feet 75 feet 50 feet submitted as part of the transcrit dimensions 25 feet 25 feet 25 feet Hearing... The Public Hearing sh 3 dimensions 25 feet 25 feet 25 feet : accordance with Chapter 40A of ;ht 40 feet 40 feet 40 feet setts General Laws. ,S ax .xv :ezx (2/3 vote required) conversion of existing structures into light Voted 165 to 2. taring or multi -family dwellings and for new - - Reconsideration failed. tion of multifamily dwellings, the technical lents for Downtown Business Section IV, B '. dy Article 32. VOTED to amend the Zoning Mo the following areas presently zoned Resi construction and conversion of multi family Residence C to the zoning classification of e applicant must demonstrate to the satisfac Residential. ie permit granting authority that 11/2 spaces of ' t public or private parking are available for Beginning at the bridge on West Street; h, h unit. One space is required for; each 500 square along the westerly side of the Rumford River as n auuu mL t of gross non-residential floor area. 153 as shown on Assessors Map 23, northerly to the waterline of Fulton Pond; thence easterly and northerly along Fulton space for each 200 square feet of gross floor area. Pond, easterly to Rumford Avenue along the property line of 'own on Assessors Map 23 to the centerline of enue; thence northerly along the centerline of enue tc nue to the southerly sideline of a right-of-way; and south and south rly along the southerly sideline of the right -of - shown on southerly along the rear property lines of lots and 238 as shown on Assessors centerline en SI of rd Map 23; thence 9the northerly property line of lots 186 Gard en St and 187 Assessors Map 23; thence southerly along the Town Moderator, Charles D. Mulcahy, open lerty line of lots 187' and 182 as shown on. p 23 to the centerline of Fulton Street; tthhen eGar we toner sol thence ig the westerly property line of lot 177 as shown ` Property li 14ap23; thence easterly and southerly along y g thee Assessors:; . easterly property lines Of lot 175 as shown on. p 23 to the centerline of West Street; westerly a .southerly;• thence g; the centerline of West Street to the bridge' lines of pat 4umford River, said point being the point of thence soul centerline' ;line easterly a] tired) Columbus:) nously. Columbus the and Courts eof easterly sit OTED to amend the Zoning Map by changing southerly al escribed area from its existing classification: of way to th a classification of Residence B. the eenterlii and 200 feet in depth beginning at the inter- en Street;ttithe tStreet and South Main Street and running ; point of beg. rsection to the centerline of the Rumford 70 'eel is located on the southerly side of West (2/3 vote 8 article voted n'ed) Voted 143 t iteinfavor. Reconsidei ± Article 35. TED that the Town will vote to amend the this point an quorum count :Banging the following described area from isification of Residence man of the B( B, Residence C, tress B, Business C and Industrial to a classi- motion that tl 8:00 PIM. own Business. Removal of earthen material in the :he intersection of South Main Street and Majority vol terly along West Street for approximately the Town, their enlargement or the nt; thence northerlv hetw.,.,. e.e'.;...• ANF ashng 14Ur1l_ 1 VVVIN M.tt l: ne of of Session 4 herly April 11, 1978 In on b. Definitions ne of 1) Earth: The term "earth" shall lines fence Town Moderator, Charles D. Mulcahy, open 86 as Adjourned Town Meeting at. 8:00 P.M. The rear adjourned from April 10,1978.: Being no quorui adjourned to 8:15 P.M., 3f an at which time there wa Bong Checkers: Doris Cinelli, Lois Thomas, Gene, terly and F.Marcheselb. :rthe Mike Boys: Emery Chapman, William gui ;line McGrath. rocs Tellers: Mary Butler, Betty Roche, R. Shaw, long the giaratt Peter Farnam and John Maragnano. the The meeting opened on Article #35 which eof Previous meeting left off. Orly 5) Commercial Operation: Earth re - i as ad; : Article 35 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zo Industrial Zone line to a point at the centerline of `Street; thence easterly along & centerline of changing all areas presently zoned on the Zoi r a nee dated January, 1967 and amended through; 1977 ian A, Business B and. Business C tothe classificatic Business. 70 eof relocated Route 140, said point being the point of action in relation thereto. application and made a recommendation as dment to Article 35 was voted unanimously. required by this section. b. Definitions VOTED to amend the Zoning Map by changing 1) Earth: The term "earth" shall presently zoned on the Zoning Map as dated X1967 and amended through 1977 as Business A, include earth and earth materials' 'aad Business C to the classification of General including sod, soil, topsoil, humus, 1,,,. pt those areas designated as Downtown „exce , loam, clay, sand, gravel, stoneand ' quarry : stone which may be taken from or filled upon land. &required) 2) Excavate: To dig into and remove ts8 to 5 favorably. earth. ' 6. VOTED to amend the Zoning Map by changing 3) Grading: Alteration of land surfaces '. ,classification of Residence A to the classification of by excavation or filling. Business the: following two areas: 4) Removal: The moving of earth from -Beginning at a point at the centerline of Central any lot or tract of land. ad relocated Route 140; thence northerly along 5) Commercial Operation: Earth re - I Route 140 to a point; thence we4terly along the moval projects where the prime use Industrial Zone line to a point at the centerline of `Street; thence easterly along & centerline of of the property is proposed for the removal of earth material which will --Street to al point; thence northerly and easterly be sold; ;not including pond restora-'.'. ad presently zoned for Business Cto a point in; the tion, subdivision;' and surplus r eof relocated Route 140, said point being the point of material as defined hereunder..' 8 6) Subdivision Control: Removal of - Beginnings. at the intersection of the centerline of earthenmaterial from property that I` treet and Fowler Street, thence easterly along is incidental to theinstallation of the treet to the centerline of the relocated Route; 140; required improvements of an )rtherly along Route 140 to a point, thence westerly approved subdivision. it parcels of lots 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80 and 81 as Assessors Map 21 to the centerline of Henry Street; 7) Pond Restoration or Development: motherly along Henry Street to a point at the center- Removal of earthen material in the eery Street and Fowler Street, said point being the restoration of known ponds within eginning, the Town, their enlargement or the creation of permanent water bodies. terequired) 8) Surplus Material: The removal of 48 to 32 favorably. earthen: material from: a.lot that is iderationfailed. incidental for the constructions' of a ' lot for which a building permit. has 37. VOTED to amend the Zoning By-law by deleting been duly issued. '-G in its entirety and substituting in place thereof ,ing: 3. Standards RTHREMOVAL a. Design Purpose and Intent All applications, except surplus material, submitted to the Planning Board for removal The purpose of this section of the Zoning By-law is of earthen material shall be accompanied by to provide design, operational, restoration` and the following: :performance standards for earth removal :projects conducted within the Town of Mansfield. 1) Properly completed application :The intent of this section is to insure that the form which shall include the follow - `operation will not decrease the value of adjacent :. ing: :property and that the:. usability of the land from (a) Estimate of the quantity:. of '. :which the earthen material is to be removed is not gravel to be removed from the '. destroyed.:. site.l General Conditions (b) Length of operation (give '. `a. No earth material shall be removed from any dates). lot within the Town of Mansfield unless a (c) Proposed travel routes. special permit has been issued by the special permit granting authority. For the purpose of (d) Proposed daily hours of opera- ` this section of the Mansfield 'Zoning By-law, tion. the Planning Board shall be the special permit granting authority. No permit for survey en 2) A suY and engineering g plan properly earth removal that is incidental to construe- drawn;: at a horizontal scale of 1" = 40',: on tion shall be issued by the. Building.. Inspector tracing cloth by a Registered Professional unless the Planning Board has reviewed the Civil Engineer and Registered Professional 71 shall b shall it ,r, six (6) copies of said plan: 1) All earthen material r( stripped from the operation area tted to the Planning Board and and stock piled for use in restoring from said publics wt not be limited, to the follow 4) The permit holdei mance with the Mans ble for daily Clea rimeterplan of the property :. moval of earthen materi all public ways oc ng the name of all immediate screened: from public view. These of the operation. Ars as taken from the most t tax lists, and the name 5) Limits of excavat and ss of the record owner. after termination of: operation,. prior stakes located es (100) feet with a i ng topography based on a amount required for the i (3)feet exposed, it survey showing two -foot closerthan fifty (50)ifeet toanatural monument shall m intervals, Elevation should' the approved right -of -w, readily accessible: Ated to the Mansfield Vertical'. )I System. 6) At the end of eact 9) All debris, stumps, , boulders, shall have been completed and disturbed area st aections taken at too foot inter- tion shown on. the pian, buried and greater slope than, he elevation of the existing Commercial operations finished grade and the Board can approve it = ' [water elevation. 1) Excavation shall n, If soil borings, the number of an elevation which: s taken will vary with the size shown on the approved topographi- street or`below th ological make-up of the site and the standards shall apply in elevation on the si ill be a<minimum of one (1) 11) 6: Retained subsoil and topsoil shall be higher. e. 2) Limits of excav Ings shall be taken: to a mini- depth of topsoil on the site prior to determined as folloi epth of six (5) feet below the strictest standards shall becomplii determined by the soil boring data, A finished grade. or to a,depth of nine (9) inches com- (a) When the depth , pacted,;whichever is less. The soil and development projec 5 feet or less, e ,raphical map showing final grass or: legume mixture and fertil- moved within 2, - and drainage facilities after,' feet into the pond. 'ting property lii ion. grass or legume. be restored to a' )posed entrance and exit greater than 3to1. (b) When the depth.. the land shall be left so that natural greater than 5': f excavation, development the water level sha be removed wi mined as the low: level of flow, wh age points and so that the area of abutting proper an at a scale of 1" — ;1,000', driest season of the year. land shall be re£ 2) : Design of control structuj 13) An "as built" plan,: prepared by a slope. a hours,, including warm up 3)- Active earth :rem shall not exceed: a tc airs of, equipment, shall be depth of loam, drainage facilities, (5) acres at any one veen7:00a.m. and3:00p.m. day through Friday 3) Existing shorelines of (5) acre. sectionl..sN to the and ucks may leave prescribed original plan shall be prepared and prior beginning (5) acre section. No only within such; hours. i : would be created it removed from the ne Iuency of loaded' trucks ' mance bond. section until the firs he premises shall be estab- 4) All pond restoration a section has been ap; the Planning Board, based earthen material from approved subdivisions stored, but allowing d conditions, as part of the : mission under the Wetla access to the : next A for the special permit, but apply to all zones:: section. e shall it be greater than very three (3) minutes. All 4) Monitoring wells sha - ehicles 'shall be suitably and monitored everyi ) Prevent dust and contents the duration of D Ung and blowing from the through March 30th. depth of excavation ' above the highest w Ads shall be constructed at corded during the mot I ninety(90) degrees to the The monitored period r. in the season immedh roads leading to public Ing the filing of the app be treated with cut: back 5) No area shall be exca- tate specification 'MC 2, cause accumulation of rd uniformly to the full water.:` Permanent:c to roadway at the rate of siltation control shall I fon per square yard. This needed: in accordance % shall be applied for dis- servation practices.:.D ohundred (200)feet back not lead directly'intc ponds. 72 'r 8) ': All topsoil and .subsoil shall.'. be 1) All earthen material r( stripped from the operation area '; part of the installation t and stock piled for use in restoring improvements of an app the area after the removal operation division 1plan shall r be has ceased. mance with the Mans division ControlRegulati( 7) ' Any temporary shelters or buildings :. moval of earthen materi erected on the premises shall: be subdivision shall be incid, screened: from public view. These I. construction of requirec structures shall be removed from ments .:and no earth' the premises within thirty (30) days ( permitted to leave an apl after termination of: operation,. prior `: division site that would'' to the release of securities. amount required for the i 8) No excavation shall be allowed of required improvement- mprovementcloser closerthan fifty (50)ifeet toanatural 2) All topsoil material'stri stream or body of water. Natural the approved right -of -w, vegetation shall be left and main- stockpiled and remain::i tained on the undisturbed land. i f until all required ` iml 9) All debris, stumps, , boulders, shall have been completed and ' be disposed of in an approved loca appropriately restored. 1 tion shown on. the pian, buried and ring Board determines tl covered with a m diimum of two feet surplus topsoil, then th of soil. Board can approve it from the site. 10) '. Within thirty (30) days following 'e. Pond' Restoration" completion of operation final grading '; shall be established: as This section shall: apply in conn( shown on the approved topographi- Pond Restoration and Developme cal plan. and the standards shall apply in Pond JRestoration and Developi 11) 6: Retained subsoil and topsoil shall be comply with all applicable State respread' over the disturbed area to Regulations in accordance "with al a minimum depth equivalent to the Whenever any standards in such'] depth of topsoil on the site prior to lations, or bylaws are inconsi the beginning of the operation as strictest standards shall becomplii determined by the soil boring data, or to a,depth of nine (9) inches com- 1) The finish grade of pond' pacted,;whichever is less. The soil and development projec shall be; seeded with a perennial as follows: grass or: legume mixture and fertil- ': (a) A 5 to 1 slope for dii ized or limed in accordance with soil feet into the pond. tests to; promote the growth of; such grass or legume. (b) Thereafter the slope greater than 3to1. 12) : Upon completion of the operation, the land shall be left so that natural For the purpose`. of pond resto storm drainage leaves the property development the water level sha at the original natural storm drain- mined as the low: level of flow, wh age points and so that the area of the lowest level of water elevation drainage to any one point is not driest season of the year. increased. 2) : Design of control structuj 13) An "as built" plan,: prepared by a submitted with the appl Registered Professional Land: Sur- shall be reviewed by the ¢ veyor'showing all finished grades, State and Federal Agen depth of loam, drainage facilities, : approval. location of buried debris, and states 3) Existing shorelines of that the land- conforms with the water shall be followed. original plan shall be prepared and instances where ne approved by the Building Inspector, i : would be created it prior to; the release of the perfor- fished a I ' mance bond. untag prop feet from abutting grope m d. Subdivision Control 4) All pond restoration a This section shall apply to the removal of mentprojects shall recei earthen material from approved subdivisions of the Mansfield Cone approved in accordance with the Subdivision : mission under the Wetla Control Regulations and the standards 'shall tion Act and a discha apply to all zones:: from the Massachuset 73 cy prior to bodies of However, in w shoreline H be estab- ess than 25 proper an develop- ve approval '. Consery Com- nds Protec- rge permit is Depart- ment i 5) All pot ment p, that all line sha depth o on all during i seeding with ai dations 0 'ublic Health,; Division of ngmeermg. determii restoration and develop- materia ects shall be restored such comphe£ iorelines above the water- A 20 foot wide water easement as shown o; )e foamed and seeded to a th then en the inches. This shall be done' approve( as, exposed or disturbed Administration operation. The loam and all be done in accordance a. No special permit for pted landscaping prat- ;tions shall beapproved until the Board has he e completion of the opera -`Hearin Pplicant shall present a gin accordant is built" plan prepared b the Massachusetts �d Engineer that graphic- the finished contours of application i and plan:: ted pond and states that requirements of this b followingand generalcriter all other, pertinent Drive is more specifically described as folio' In complies with the -law and the special 1) That the oper detrimental of ued` by the Planning `' ingland uses. i tion for receiving: the special permit. If, at 2) That no advers any time during the operatfot, the applicant ditons will be al of surplus' material this operation, ante with the Zoning By-lawfor the conditions b. The original and six (6f terial from the construe- removal application ant wilding foundations and mitted to the Town Clerl IIowable structures for applicant a -dated recei i building permit has days of receipt of said a led` Clerk shall transmit the be required in the copies to the Planning Bo each to the Board of Hen maintenance of tor and Conservation Can 9 including :.private 'gardening. c. The Planning Board sha ad water easements as shown on'a plan entitled Hearing on said,applical be required in the per- sider the recommendation. . of public works under Health, Conservation Com cipat, County or State ing Inspector if such inforr nore specifically described as follows: as; part of the transcri `LANTERNLANE Hearing. The Public Heari Inspector shall issue a accordance with Chapter e removal of surplus chusetts General Laws. ect to the above in the d. races. Prior to the commenceme nterclockwise on a radius of 375 feet for a distance applicant shall submit to t IPplication fora build mance bond inan amount) is issued the applica- the cast of restoring the ear show if surplus mater- tion as required by this by-] removed as part of t. In instances where Board shall set the amoi which shall be part of th ted material to be re- release of the securities sha' less than loo cubic approval of the Planning; Building Inspector release shall be only after a permit for said re- been completed fand an "as I permit to be part of pared by a Registered Pi permit for the unit. Surveyor, showing all finish ication is for more of loam, drainage facilities, i debris, and states that the ]a; mmoval of 10o. cubic it shall be submitted the original plan shall N ning Board and the approved as part of the spect ,ard shall review the In the instance of subdivis and make a recom. Planning Board may incorpo in writing, to. the procedure for .the earth rei ispector within 14 with the bonding procedure c Building Inspector, of the Massachusetts General of the recommen- ie Planning Board, In the instanceof' id described as follows: development projects, the pe 74 - Judy's Lane); thence Easterly 100 plus orr shall also cover the cost of the control : The above described easements are foi structures. storm drainage. Special permits for earth removal shall be WATEREASEMENT r issuedfor an initial period of one year. One A 20 foot wide water easement as shown o; renewal permit for an earth removal opera the northerly end of Lantern Lane on the no. tion may be issued by the Planning Board as -.' 35, said easement is 237.75 feet in length and an extension of the original permit without a (2/3 vote required) :. new hearing. Following the approval of a special permit by Voted in favor, unanimous vote.: the Planning ..Board and (prior to the Article 39. VOTED: that the Town accept commencement of operation, the applicant .'shown on two plans entitled "Acceptance:I shall obtain an operational permit from the Surrey Drive, Mansfield, Mass., prepared b, Building Inspector. The Building Inspector man Engineering, Inc. and dated July, 19; shall be responsible to enforce the provisions Drive is more specifically described as folio' of this by-law with respect to the operation, as DRIVE well as any other :..conditions imposed on the operation by the. Planning Board as a condi .SURREY - Beginning at a concrete bound on the we tion for receiving: the special permit. If, at : Lantern Lane, thence; turning counterclock any time during the operatfot, the applicant - of 30 feet for a distance of 53.16 feet to a or his agents are not performing in compli- thence S83'-22-OOW, 531.71 feet to a concret ante with the Zoning By-lawfor the conditions turning clockwise on: a radius of 105 feet: ) imposed by the Planning Board, the Building 170.40 fee t to a concrete bound; thence NO3-3 Inspector shall issue a cease order. to a concrete bound; thence turning clockw 105 feet for a distance of 159.47 feet to a:. ,quired) : thence N83 22-OOE, 543.13 feet to a concret turning counterclockwise on a radius of 30 f nended favorably 150-12. of. 46.11.. feettoa. concrete bound;: thence':: *ationfailed. feet to a`.concrete bound, said distance it, i. VOTED': to accept; Lantern Lane and related sideline of; Lantern Lane; thence lturning j4 ad water easements as shown on'a plan entitled ` on a radius of 30 feet for a distance of 48.14 f ;e Plan and Profile, Lantern Lane, Mansfield, bound; thence S8322 -00W, 539.43 feet to a: pared by James A. Freeman Engineering, Inc. thence turning counterclockwise on a radii July, 1977" Said Lantern Lane and related ease- ' distance of 83.53 feet to a concrete' bound; tl nore specifically described as follows: 150.19 feet to a concrete bound; thence turn `LANTERNLANE ': wise on aradius ..of.55 feet for az distance:: at a point on the westerly side of Lantern Lane ': concretebound; thence N83 -22-00E, 540.3911 uts the property line of acceptance of a portion of bound; thence turning counterclockwise on, ine accepted by the Town of Mansfield in 1977, for a distance of 46.11 feet to a concrete boui 05 20E, 51.36 feet to: a concrete bound; thence '. 15E, 51.85 feet to a point; thence turning coli nterclockwise on a radius of 375 feet for a distance 1 a radius of 375 feet for a distance. of 63.91.f to a concrete bound; :thence turning on a radius of bound, said distances( along the westerly si a distance: of 63.91 feet to a point;. thence N04-41 Lane; said concrete bound being the point of Feet to a concrete bound, said distances running (2/3 vote required) i rey Drivel thence N04-4I15W, 200.10 feet to a Unanimous vote in favor. fund; thence N04 -41-15W, 110.07 feet to a concrete I distance across Surrey Drive;.r thence N04-41- Article 4i VOTED that the Town author: feet to a concrete bound; thence:N77-46-OOE,: 50.44 tion Commission to accept by purchase,alli mcretebound; thenceSO41H-15E,:514.30feettoa following parcel of land for conservation lai und; thence turning counterclockwise on a radius be used for conservation and recreation pt For a distance of 131.86 feet to a. concrete bound; ' administered, controlled and maintained by 05-20W, 33.44 feet to a point; thence S83 22-00W, under provision of the.: General Laws, Chapt a point, said point being the point of beginning. as amended. Said parcel is bounded ai DRAINAGE EASEMENTS follows: I. wide drainage easement on the southerly side of - f certain tract land situated in nning at ai point on the easterly side of Lantern !e N83 -22-00E, 192: feet to a point; thence along it ring a the south side of Willow Street. Beginning a a iok approximately 10 feet to a point; thence S83-22 : (so called) ;thence running Northerly h Easterly 400 plus minus feet, crossinngg th eet to a point; thence S13 -05-20W, about 10 feet to a ` caked) to Fisher Lane, Southerly along point being the point of beginning. ',i c(soorner corner and aright-o€way; thence: Westerly: ge easement 20 feet in width located between lots :. feet along said right-of-way, Southeast 260 p id described as follows: Northeast 310 plus or minus feet (crossing Judy's Lane); thence Easterly 100 plus orr g at a point on the easterly side of Lantern Lane east plus or minus feet, Southerly 70 p] .22-OOE, 138 feet; thence along Hodges Brook for a Easterly plus minus feet, Southerly ; Easterly 20 feet to a point; thence S83 22 OOW, 141 feet a P feet, Westerly 16300 plus or minus feet, t to ce N0441 -15W, about 20 feet to a point, said point Westerly along land of the Mansfield Const Ant of beginning. '. sion 630 plus or minus feet; thence South 75 M minus feet, Westerly 527 plus or minus feet along land of the Massachusetts Department of Public Works; thence North- field, dated August 8, 1955, recorded west 651.02 feet, Northwest 682 feet; thence Easterly along land now or formerly Town of Mansfield, and described as ft of Allan L. and Doris E. Willis to a point of the beginning. P : Beginning at Point ' g P t m the Northerly and running thence: And to raise and appropriate the sum of $75,000 for this purpose. ,N on the Westerly line of Parci formerly of Daniel T. and Helen M. Su (2/3 vote required) formerly of Attilio Pedim 205.91 feet in in X117 to 3 in favor. said Westerly line, then turning ... Voted 134 to 35 favorably. E by land now or formerly of Tom Reconsideration failed, as Parcel F 37.13 feet more or less, thet k,6o. As appears on Warrant To Bee if the Town S - Southerly by land now or form Article 41. Indefinite postponement voted for purchase conservation land. P of Trust 205.80 feet or less to the Pleasant Street, thence turning ab 68ection 111E-18 to read as follows: running ... Article 42. Indefinite postponement voted for purchase of conservation land. p W - on said Northerly. line 38.09 fec point of the beginning .. . in of Mansfield. The keeping of four or more pigs at Said property, consisting of frontage Article 43. VOTED to authorize the Conservation Commis feet depth, to be sold for not more than sionto acquire' by eminent domain the following: parcels of land of transfer to be borne by purchaser presently owned by the Conservation Commission through purchases. Said to beused The purchaser to grant to the Ti Perpetual easement for parcels for conservation:: and recreation purposes and be administered; controlled and and the installal pipes or other utilities as long; maintained by said commission under the provisions General Laws, `Chapter'40, Section 8C, of the field ructon. the property to the pre -e: constr tiomNobuildingorstructure'tt as amended. Said properties bounded and described as follows: described within Article 45. Parcel 1: Being that parcel conveyed to Florence R. Boltz : of Mansfield in 1936 as 4 in Voted indefinite postponement for sal L: andDeloresM. Benson.' parcel a deed recorded in the Bristol County Deeds Office Book 836 page 186 and 187 rote required for this article) and referred to on the Mansfield. assessors plans as plate 14 plot 17, bounded and described as follows::: Article 46. Voted indefinite postponer at public auction. Commonly: called the : Taylor Lot. Beginning at a cedar stake located 13 rods 161/2 'N nsideration faired. links77 degrees W from aiditch at the southeast corner of Fisher brothers': land; Article 47. Indefinite postponement to thence S 29 degrees W 36i/z cods to a cedar stake at the end of wall FruitStreet. a on line of Copeland's land; thence N 661/2 degrees W 29 rods to a corner; thence N 15 degrees W 16 rods 3 links; Article 48. As appears on Warrant - ; thence W 12 degrees S142 rods 6 links to land of Daniel Fisher Estate; thence N 1 degree W will vote to rezone the westerly side of -P from its present' classification Rsideni 92% plus rods; thence E 6 degrees S 41 rods to land of Fisher brothers; thence 21 degrees W 28 of fication of Business "A". rods, thence S 15 degrees E 8 rods S links; thence S 77 degrees E 70 rods 20 links The area is described as follows: point of beginning; to the Begreetinning at a: point on't the westerly'si Parcel 2: Being that parcel referred to as parcel s in same deed (Bk. 836, pp 186 and 187) adjoining inte sectionsof NorthId,a ss.approx St eet ately i the first) named parcel, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner in the wester) a "C„ _. y PProximately 103 feet along the e (Business "A" line middle of the:; river thence S 85 degrees W 35 rods 19 links to stake and stones; thence N zone a to a point;ximely 111.4 feet to a pointhen; at 3 degrees E 20 rods 9 links to a stake and stones; thence N 823/4 degrees E13 rods and 21 links to the feet along Street to a poinproperty shown t 106.9 £i be ginning. Said Mai middle of said river; thence down the stream by the river to the point of beginning. Maps Plat No. 3 pa cels 178 and 179.o Or however otherwise the hand between Parcel f 4 Or take any action in relation thereto. and Rumford River, which was owned by Frances E. Harding at the time of her death, may be bounded Article failed for rezoning on North': N "C" and described. Residence to Business "A". Unanimous vote on article. Amen, : Robert M. DeLong to adjourn the meeting to ' Article 49. As appears on Warrant - Tc Article 44. VOTED that the Town have the engineering services will vote to amend the Zoning By-laws by;' pertaining to repair. of the High School Track be performed by the Town Engineer, to an Indurialws Mansfield, bounde�dtrict and described and that $5,000 be raised and appropriated for the necessary expenses involved. as follo Bounded southerly by Old' Chauncy =, ; Voted: favorably. bounded westerly by Highland Avenue 15 northerly by an existing Reconsideration failed, property line 191 f easterly by Draper Avenue 153 feet. Article 45. As appears on Warrant - To see if the Town will sell to Edward L. Indefinite postponement failed. Question Benson and Delores M. Benson, husband and wife, 38 Pleasant Street, Mansfield, Massachu- setts the land known as Parcel Article 49. VOTED to amend the Zoni changing from a Residence `B" and shown on Card's Field Plan showing parcels of land belonging to the Town of Mans District District; the land in Mansfield, bounded'ar present, meeting was adjourned to the next Special or Annual Town Meeting. The Annual Town Meeting concluded at 9:55 follows: 76' forum. mil southerly by Old Chauncy Street 191 feet; land in Mansfield, bounded and described as follows westerly by HighlandAvenue 153 feet; boundedBeginning at a point on the southerly sideline of Ware by existing property line 191 feet and bounded I Street and the westerly sideline of Short Street; thence yDraper Avenue 153 feet. ra running southerly by; Short Street 282.08 feet; thence running westerly by land of Lewis 293.01 feet; thence running =required) northerly: by land of Lewis .30.08 feet; ,thence running X117 to 3 in favor. westerly by land of Lewis 332.09 feet; , thence running jderationfailed. northerly; by a wall and land of Allen 257.27 feet, thence running easterly by land of Allen 157.34 feet, thence running k,6o. As appears on Warrant To Bee if the Town southerly by Ware Street 129.84feet; thence running easterly.. eto amend the Agriculture Zoning By-law. by Ware Street 327.08 feet to the point of beginning. 68ection 111E-18 to read as follows: Pon, firm or corporation shall keep a piggery within (2/3 vote required)' in of Mansfield. The keeping of four or more pigs at Voted 172-30 in favor. Mime shall constitute a piggery. Reconsideration failed. ke any action in relation thereto. 2 to 5o. VOTED to amend the Agriculture Zoning: By Article 52. VOTED favorably indefinite postponement on Section 111E-18 to read as follows: limiting authority of Board of Appeals. ,-add Reconsideration failed. 9rson, firm or: corporation shall keep's piggery within r i+n: of Mansfield. The keeping of fotir or more pigs at Article` 53. There .were no committee .reports to be ,timeshall constitute a'piggery. presented. rote required for this article) 1siderainfaile SPECIALTOWN MEETING nsideration faired. ` Session 2 le 27 from page #216 was reconsidered at this meeting April 18,:.1978 n :Articles #35 and #36.: Article was amended by yvote. le 27. VOTED that the Town transfer receipts from Special: Town Meeting, adjourned from April 3, 1978,; was only Dog Fund and the following sums of money to opened at8:30P.M.:with aquorum prsentandvoting. ; )wards general tax rate reduction purposes (Accounts es read same) as submitted before), and to transfer Article 2. Indefinite postponement for subsidy payments to propriate all funds received from state and federal MBTA. - for snow removal to be applied to the snow removal ,reatedduring Fy7778. '. Voted favorably. )favorably. Article 3. VOTED that the: Town of Mansfield will his time (11:20 P.M.) the quorum count was authorize the Mansfield Housing Authority to develop an god :. : Elderly Housing Project pursuant to the provisions of in was made and approved by Chairman of the Board Chapter 667 of Massachusetts Acts of 1954, and Acts in Amen, : Robert M. DeLong to adjourn the meeting to amendments thereto and in addition thereto, or taker any 1, 1978 at 8:00 P.M. other action in relation thereto. Unanimous by show of hands. ANNUALTOWN MEETING Session 5Article'4. VOTED that the Town transfer $4,667.63 from available funds (Public Library Grant 607-0) for the use of April 18, 1978 M.B.C. to continue planning for library space. After muchdiscussion on Articles. #5. and #6, a call for ' djourned Town Meeting from April 11; 1978 opened on quorum: count was. requested. There being only 177 voters '. 1,;1978 at 8:00 P.M. There being no quorum, the present, meeting was adjourned to the next Special or Annual Town Meeting. The Annual Town Meeting concluded at 9:55 was adjourned until 8:15 P.M. at which time there P.M. forum. ers: Doris Cinelli, Genevieve Garland, Fiorina PRIMARY ELECTION selli. September 19, 1978 Boys: Emery. Chapman, Michael McGrath, William a: William Barrows, Harris Akell; Peter Farnam, Precinct #1 Warren, Carl Hartmann, Edgar Vernon. To the Town Clerk of Mansfield: '. The undersigned submits the following report of the e : 51. VOTED to amend the Zoning By-laws by primaries held this day in the Mansfield High School g from an Industrial Zone to an Agricultural Zone the gymnasium. 77 Polls were opened at 6:00 A.M. Ballot box registered 0 when polls were opened.: Total ballots received from the: REPUBLICANPARI Town Clerk: Republican 216, Democrat 237, American 0. After all ballots had been cast, Precinct the ballot box registered 453. All ballots were counted the Precinct and number cast was 453. Number of voters names checked $1 ff2 on: voting list,:. 453. Polls were closed at 8:00 P.M. Senator in Congress Warden: Carleton Davis : Edward W. Brooke 87 AviNelson 67 Deputy Warden: Elwin Bell '.. 128 Blanks 87 Clerk: Robert Barrows Inspectors: Fiorina Marcheselli, Genevieve Gar fl Total 216 3. 157' land Deputy Inspectors: Ruth Noonan, Nancy Coffey, Dorothy Governor Francis W. Hatch, Jr. Precinct Najjar, Darlene Casher,; Ronald 95 Edward F. King 110 65 Montaquila Blanks 77 Robert H. Barrows, Clerk Total 11 15' #2 216 157: 'Paul R.Cacchiotti Lieutenant Governor 8 'recinct#2 '0 William I. Cowin 94 76' the Town Clerk of Mansfield: Peter L. McDowell 78 The undersigned submits the following report of the Blanks 44 50 31 >. primaries held this day in the Mansfield High School Total 216 157.. ymnasium. Polls were opened at 6:00 A.M. Ballot box registered 0 : Attorney General William F. Weld Thomas D. Lopes ,hen polls were opened. After all ballots had been cast, the Blanks 139 108 allot box registered 387. All ballots were counted i and the Total 77 49 umber cast was 387. Republican 157, Democrat 230, 216. 157 merican 0. Polls were closed at 8:00 P.M. Secretary of State 11 Warden: James J. Dorigan John W. Sears 147 109 Deputy Warden: Thomas Fitzgerald Blanks 69' 48 Clerk: Helen Devlin Total' 216 157 Inspectors: Marie Houghton ,E.Marie Merrill 24 60 Deputy Inspectors: Kathleen Prodanas, Virginia: Hayes Phyllis' Mueller, S. W. Crampton 140 LewBlank 157 Edgar Vernon, Paula' ' DeChellis, John Riccio, John Callahan, lank Blanks 76 108 49 Dorette:'Pearl, Sandra LaRosee, Doris Total 216 157 Cinelli, Ed Viera 216 len A. Devlin, Clerk Auditor 581 William A. Casey 144 103 Blanks 72 54 ecinctg3 Total 216 157 the Town Clerk of Mansfield: 'he lundersigned Representative in Congress submits the following report of the mary election held this day Margaret M. Heckler 156 115 in the Mansfield High School nnasium. Blanks. 60 42 olls were opened at 6:00 A.M. Tota] 216 157 Ballot box registered 0 m the polls were opened. After all ballots had been Councillor cast, ballot box registered 469. All ballots Blanks ' 216 157 were counted and the lber cast Was: 469. Republican 208, Democrat 261 Total : 216 157 , erican 0. Number of voters names checked on voting list, Polls were closed at 8:00 P.M. Senator in General Court ardent Francis S. Bruno David H. Locke 142 Blanks 105 �putyWarden: ; RalphSarro Total 74 52 erk: Bruno Copparini 216 157 spectors: Ann Musto, Anna Palanza, Mary Representative in General Court 3 D'Afile, Caroline Bregnard,)Helen Leon J. Lombardi 152 120 Jackson,'' Joan Secher, Virginia LaMarre,.John Riecio': Blanks 64 Total 37 PutyInspectors: W. Alice.Folan 216 157 to Copparini, Clerk District Attorney Blanks 216 Total 157 216 157 78 581 Auditor Thaddeus Buczko REPUBLICAN PARTY Treasurer Robert Q. Crane 96 109 101 306 ; Precinct Precinct Precinct Lawrence E. Blacke 2 12 8 22 N1 #2 k3 Total 'Paul R.Cacchiotti 8 8 11 27 Lawrence S. Dicara 85 64 85 234 Probate Thomas D. Lopes 14 11 15 40 ;olvency Dayce Philip Moore 11 11 17 39 1 0 3 4 Blanks 21 15 24 60 215 157 205 577 Total 237 230 261 728 IIII 216 157 208 581 nmissioner 216 157 208 581 216 157 208 581 DEMOCRATICPARTY III !asurer Precinct Precinct Precinct 0 0 3 ` 3 b1 k2 H3 Total III 216 157 205 578 216 157 .208 581 Auditor Thaddeus Buczko 100 ` 110 102 312 Peter G. Meade 118 105 134 t 357 Blanks 19 15 '25 59 VIII DEMOCRATICPARTY Total 237 230 261 728 € Precinct Precinct Precinct Representative — Congress 281 N1 : N2 #3 Total David Kelley 86 84 111 `John J. Marino 114 128 107 349 III, Congress '. Blanks 37 18 ` 43 98 '! E Sullivan :Total 237 230 261 728 43 50 57 150 IIII t' 78 68 89 235 Councillor ble 23 21 : 19 63 George F. Cronin, Jr. 85 108 ' 88 281 hillips 15 15 21 51 Thomas Joseph ongas 722 76 66 219 1 03 88 151 313 7 'novan Blanks 49 34 134 III 237 230 >261 -728 Total 237 : 230 :261 728 Senator — General Court IIII Dukakis 92 89 83 264 Daniel P. Matthews 148 172 165 485 Lckermann 14 11 21 46 Blanks 89 58 96 243 .:King 128 127 '151 :.406 Total 237 "230 '237 728 3 3 6 '12 237 230 < 261 :728 Representative in General Court Robert J. Kane 163 176 170 509 IGovernor Blanks 74 54 '91 219 O'Neill III : 175 : 181 195 551 ` Total ': 237 230 261 728 III 62 49 62 177 237 230 - 261 728 District Attorney EdmundDinis 64 58 68 190 3eneral Patrick E.Lowney 31 31 23 85 .:Bellotti 173 177 : 200 :550 Frederick J. 64 53 61 178 McLoughlin, Jr. 17 16 16 49 237 230 261 728 : Francis M. O'Boy 39 53 54 146 Ronald Anthony Pion 58 56 58 173 of State Blanks 28 < 16 28 85 '. oseph Total 237 230 <261 728 '. My 43 36 40 .119 Crosby 28 36 51 115 '. Register of Probate lam 8 15 10 : 33 and Insolvency ames William B. Macomber: 25 20 '. 30 75 n, Jr. 25 18 22 65 David Megna 53 59 76 '188 `Hennigan, Jr. 45 37 33 115 ' Francis J. O'Neil 62 55 : 55 172 mes 49 50 50 .x'149 Robert E. Peck 29 31 :. 23 83 J. Vigliotti 12 19 23 54 James E. Sullivan, Jr.' 23 32 23 {54 27 19 32 : 78 Blanks 45 33 54 132 237 230 : 261 728 Total 237 230 261 728 79 County Commissioner 818 M. Earle Gaudette 138 150 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING Representative in Congress 930 Blanks 90 ',80 154 442: 107 Margaret M. Heckler "803 588 .. Total 237 230 286 261 728 John) Marino .527 539! 934 November 13, 197 U Blanks 18 25 County Treasurer '119 Total 1348 1152:. A.S. Baranowski 33 26 1348 :1152 1253 Gino Dinucci26 43 48 107 Councillor Wilfred C. Driscoll 64 38 107; George F. Cronin, Jr. 794 Special Town Meeting opened at 7B0 P.M. There being no 73 Frank Vieira '46 54 191 Frank J Guaragna : 729 46 Blanks 68 12 349 Blanks .:.205 257 42 Total 237 230 : 62 62 1772 261 Total .1348'. 166 1152 728 181 156 448 8:00 P.M, At 8:00 P.M. there was still no quorum, so meeting Senator in General Court 1348 AMERICANPARTY .1253 David H. Locke 582 383 Daniel P. Matthews 635 666 NO BALLOTS CAST FOR AMERICAN PARTY. voters present, the meeting was indefinitely postponed by a Blanks 131 Total 103 ` 1348 1152 ANNUAL ELECTION o November 7, 1970 Representative in General Court Leon J. Lombardi 786 579 Robert J. Kane '+ .498 Blanks 524 The Town CIerk opened the polls at 6:00 A.M. in the Mans-. 64 Total 1348 49 field High School gymnasium for the State Election. After the 1152 voting of the residents, the polls were closed at 8:00 P.M. The following is a tally District Attorney of the voting by precincts: Ronald Anthony Pina 945 837 Blanks 403 315 Precincts Offices & Candidates Total 1348 1152. N1 N2;. H3 Total Register of Probate Senator in Congress : and Insolvency Edward W. Brooke 640 463 : 573 Robert E. Peck . 923 Paul E. Tsongas B84 , 661 1676 Misc. 826 Blanks 660 / 24 : 28 :. 20 2005 0 Blanks 425 11 Total 1348 1152 1253 72 3753 Total 1348 325i' 1152= Governor - Lieutenant Governor County Commissioner Hatch'andCowin 661: 455 5991715 M Earle Gaudette 908 King and O'Neill 635 663 Blanks 811 Mise. ' 610 0 1908 Total: 440' 341 0 5 Blanks. 52 5 1348 1152 - 34 39 notal 1348 1152 1253 125 County Treasurer. 3753 Frank Vieira 901 ittorney General 816 IrancisX.Bellotti : 1010 948 .Blanks Total 447.. 1348 336 1 VI11iamF. Weld 231 299 231 2857 1152 Use. 0 1 280 813 Question No.l Tanks $9 otal 21 22 1 82 Yes 674 631 1348 1152 1253 3753 No Blanks 647 972 ecretary Total 27 qg [ichael'Joseph 1348 1152 Connolly 571 352 4961419 )hn W. Sears Question No.2 0 0 0 Tanks 95 0 Yes 816 No' 665 )tal 65 88 1348 1152 1253 248 -: 3753114 Blanks 418 - 324 163 -ensurer Total 1348 € 1152 Ebert Q. Crane '. 750 722 715 Question No. 3 'wisS..W.Crampton 520 371 481 2187 Yes 829 anks : 78 59 57;. tal . 194 No 417 676 325 1348 1152 1253 -: 3753 Blanks : 102 : Total 151 ditor 1348 : 1152 1 addeusBuczko 710 685 682 Question No. 4 nothyF.O'Brien 542 390 472 Inks 2077 1404 Yes' 776 594 96 77 99 al 1348 ` 1152 :. 272No 445 Blanks 374 1253 3753 127 Total 184 1348 1152 L 80 LN, p•6 818 2462 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING 930 714 :I 333 285 316 934 November 13, 197 U 85 153 '119 357 1348 :1152 1253 3753 Special Town Meeting opened at 7B0 P.M. There being no rio. 7 721 ' 535 599 1855 quorum, meeting was adjourned to 7:45 P.M. At 7:45 P.M. 516 436 498 1450 : there was still no quorum and meeting was adjourned until 111 181 156 448 8:00 P.M, At 8:00 P.M. there was still no quorum, so meeting 1348 '1152 .1253 3753 ' was adjourned to 8:15 P.M. At 8:15 P.M. there being only 155 voters present, the meeting was indefinitely postponed by a majority vote. 81 .„,rte,MR Total Births in Mansfield in the 1968 185 1969 182 Births not re 31 Michael 31 KeriAm 1 Nathan; 3 ;Jodell L, 6 JamesIV. 7 Jaret Wi 7 Heather 10 Matthew 12 Christop 15 Nicholas 16 Adam Mi 20 Natalief 20 Julimeb iT H S 21'- Kendi 1 in 1977. 24 `. Annet at 10 years 25 Micha 1973 :138 27 Krista 1974 200 Arron ;tamp£! 1975 193 28: Brian 1976 147 30 Lisa N 1977 198 31: Holly] 1 in 1977. : 1 Micha George Lundell > C 2 Angels NOVEMBER : 3 Arron ;tamp£! Henry P. and Nancy M. SI,mpfl 10 'Christi rgon Aaron M. and Donna J. Smargon 14-Kristir isa: Powers Gl John M. and Virginia L. Flammia 16 SheriA is Foss Michael E. and Carol A. Foss 16 'Sham: Crickard Walter M. and Cathleen M. I7 Kristin Ja Crickard 17 :JohnF Jph Michael `13 Ryan Michael Delliacono 17 .Keri Ai Ralph W.' and Donna M. Hiltz 19 Matthe ton Robert W and Janice R. Bolton 26 Kimber ellio Clarence L. and Jeanne A. Dellio 27 Michel Molineaux Arthur H. and Elaine J. Molmeaux 28 Timoth is, Jr. Eric C, and Debra A. Titus Nichols Richard C. and Maureen G. dicover Michael T. and Linda M hew MacKay Nichols Neil C. and Annabel J MacKay Jeffrey Carlton Farley ' Publicover 3 Laurie 6 Lisa Carla.Friese .. Ill` 4 :Shawn' DECEMBER 5 :.Melissa fadona Richard A and Elizabeth J. nDa Y John) and Maureen E. Day 10 .Ryan Robert Barr O'Connor ' Madonna 5 Stacey. 10 Jaime Rae Boudreau James Rand Christine M. Moran 8 Stepher ,if Robert J. and Mary L, Goff 9 John Ar !Lean Dennis L. and Karen) McLean 9 Karen It Schulz, Jr. Herbert E. and Leslie A. Schulz 9 Scott Er 'e William A. and Sandra M Joyce 10 Jessica impar Nicholas R. and Sandra L. Pompar 10 'Daniel iFienberg Dennis H. and Susan Ai Fienberg 10 Erik Cai stowe Harold Rand Marilyn E. 13 Deboral James A. and Patricia T. Davey Plaistowe 15 Kevin Cauldwell Gregory A. and June R Cauldwell 16 Kelly Je Lee Kroger ; J Aileen Darling 'R George Lundell > C yn Sliney E m]Hamen P. -ie Mace it ey Cucinotta Pi FEBRU, Francis X. Patrick Hawley: Ti isa: Powers Gl oriel Augustim : D1 Alice Ravmski MI lexandra Conti Tf iWebster Rt Hilda Wagner Wi ee Gledhill Ja ncis Regan Jo: 26 Christina Dawn Young Rfch< James Kunicki Kenneth iwrence Kiff, Jr MARCH m Amos Bobby) a mothyKelly Stephen P an Goodman FranklinI e Barrows Goodma ne Mullin Joseph D', ames Blake James G i -ewFaria Francis X. rie Geary Donald E:,. Simonds William F in Lincoln Donald E', in Stone William Pt Lundell Richard A. ,nn Palie Peter A; ar iwrence Kiff, Jr Gregory L. and Karen E. Kiff Griffin 3 Amanda Kathleen Gr Mc od Bailey Donald E. and Nancy Lr Bailey 17 Kathleen Delia Lynch Edwi e Barrows William J. and Deborah 1. 21 : Patrick Robert Jones Char ewFaria Barrows: 21 Stacy Theresa Fleischmann Brno wn Bartram Graham F. and Bonnie L. Bartram 24 Matthew James McLaughlin Jami ie Sylva John F. and Roberta L. Sylva Richard E. and Teresa M. Udden Mc Bernard Kenneth J.iand KimI Bernard 25 Jonathan Woodfin Pierce, Jr. Jonal cis Thurber Francis E:J, Jr and Karen M. 25 Cassandra Gayle Paz, Robe it Boole Thurber' :. 26 Christina Dawn Young Rfch< `13 Ryan Michael Delliacono Paul and Nancy A. Houle 29 Apryl Rouille= ;...Hear 3novitch John A. and Phyllis A, Stanovitch Thomas G. and Maryann E. 16 Casey Lee Brown Raymond G. and Sharon L. Brown lull ` APRIL BIRTHS IN 1978 3 Jeffrey Gerard Brassard Bruce JANUARY 4 Ronald AlbertMeisner, III Ronal; ley Cinelli Alan W. and Marys CinelliMeis 4 Janet Lerch William F. and Sharon M. Johnson ill. Nichols Richard C. and Maureen G. 26 Jason Hjalmar Johnson Lawre. hew MacKay Nichols Neil C. and Annabel J MacKay Jeffrey Carlton Farley ' Lerc6 Ronalc nAuld William Pi and KathrynR Auld 6 Lisa Carla.Friese .. Ill` to Olivier < John F. and Paula A, Olivier; 7 Alyssa Beth DiGiovanni Eugen Eugene vid Martin : David H. and Rosemary L. MartinDiGi, Andrew Richard. Louis A and Regina M. Richard 8 Brendan Michael Douglas 'Robert 5 Sheryl Ann Ardumc, nDa Y John) and Maureen E. Day 10 .Ryan Robert Barr O'Connor ' Edwar, elBriggs Ronald L. and Kathleen A. Briggs gg 10 Jaime Rae Boudreau Norma. Thomas F. and Elaine M. Barron; Illi D. and Flora Reed 13 Nicole Denise Forbes Ervin e Murray - Martin MartinEand EileenAM 15 AbbyArnica Berenson Jon K. and C ur'ray 18 Edward LeRoy Victor EdwardL.V.and Li Schillberg, Jr = Schillberg:. 82 nderson John R. and Mary -Lou Anderson Jo ry. Griffin 3 Amanda Kathleen Gr John J. and Kathleen Griffin and 3 Shaun Christopher': Edward J. and SusanE. pull Jr. John R. and Donna M. Schleicher Gmgilisky Gingilisky ewFaria William and Norma) Faria 4 Julie Michele Austin Walter F. and Suzanne M Austin Carr Edward A. and Karen M. Carr 5 Heidi RachelBerkowitz Robert E. and Andrea Berkowitz hard Udden Richard E. and Teresa M. Udden 7 Daniel Vincent Ward. Henry D. and Suzanne M. Ward Illi Zabala Wilfredo and Debra A. Zabala` 7 Kevin Thomas Mulcahy Michael T. and Mary G. Mulcahy nes Mem, II Michael) and Susan V. Mean H Cara Ann Sullivan Kevin M. and Suiette M. Sullivan `13 Ryan Michael Delliacono Raymond V. and: Deborah A MAY Delliacono imas Scarpellini Thomas G. and Maryann E. 16 Casey Lee Brown Raymond G. and Sharon L. Brown lull ` Scarpellim 18 Erin Leigh Dornan Thomas F. and Christine M. me Chalifoux Tony Riccard, Jr. Richard) and Paula M. Chalifoux Joseph A. and Kathleen M. Riccard ' 19 Heather Margaret Johnson Dornan Douglas C. and Carol D. Johnson Ill in Pellegrim, Jr William) and Veronica A. 21 Jodi Marie Johnson William F. and Sharon M. Johnson ill. ' Pellegrini 26 Jason Hjalmar Johnson John W. and Marcia J. Johnson organ Stockley George A. and JoAnn Stockley 28 Philip James Beatty : Philip J. and Deborah) Beatty VIII times Francis M. and Maureen E. Jones .. Ill` arie O'Brien Stephen M. and Ruth M. O'Brien William F. and Janis R. McCue OCTOBER i Adam Christian Godfrey I Herbert N. and Terri L. Godfrey an McGue me Hogan j David and Eleanor M. Hogan:. 5 Sheryl Ann Ardumc, Donald E. and Brenda M. Ardumo nnings Rich Randall G. and Linda A. Rich; 6 Joel Henry Morse Walter E., Sr and Anita M. Morse Ill !DeLong.( Michael R. and SusmJ. DeLong 7 Kelly Anne Horror! Thomas F. and Elaine M. Barron; Illi es Lennon Roger J. and June M. Lennon : 7 Julie Ann Leduc Steven H. and Carol A. Leduc 10 Amy Sawyer Dennis M and Nancy T. Sawyer Illi. JUNE, 10 Sarah Marie Gomes. Roberti. and Charlene M. Gomes abeth Dalton Kevin P. and Margaret A. Dalton '. m Brad Walter Cormier Edward W. and Brenda L. Cormier iloe Aherne Richard M. and Anita Aherne 15 Timothy Robert Carter Robert H. and Catherine F. Carter ewis Johnson Lewis H. and Janet I. Johnson 26 ErinElisa Stewart Kevin I. and Lynne W. Stewart III, rSimpson Donald R. and Dawn E. Simpson 27 William Edward William E., Jr. and Ann Marie hael Davey James A. and Patricia T. Davey Dumaine III Ill Dumaine, III 1. deep Bowen Leo G. and Linda L. Bowen NOVEMBER JULY:. 1 Martin Benjamin Cahill, II Martina and Kathleen L. Cahill Illi yatt Bragg Fonger Neil) and Shawna M. Fenger 2 Christopher Shaun Winters II. William G. and Gloria) Winters m Riley :: Stephen F. and Martha C. Riley 3 Jared James Eskedahl Herbert A. and Lesley E. Eskedahl Ilii ndre Holm Christopher W. and Nicola A. Holm 4 Andrew Francis Tulis Gerald M. and Sharon L. Tubs eph Girard Stephen P. and Janet M. Girard : 5 Hillary Neilson O'Malley JosephF and Deborah J. O'Malley a Crotty Peter M. and Joan M. Crotty 6 Michael MacDonald Riley Michael G. and Patricia J. Riley Ill er Bliss Gerard F. and Marty Bliss 10 Allyson Beth Mariano Gerard F. and Deborah A. Mariano !ilii tis Brown: Henry E. and Meredith J. Brown 15 Kate Vickery Shaver John C., Jr, and Suzame Shaver irdTartufo Edward) and Kathleen Tartufi 22 Amos Matthew Robinson Amos M. and Sally M. Robinson ,mise McDavitt Francis and Ellen L. McDavitt 24 Karl Dimas Stukis; Karl R. and Aquilina Stukis f illiam Tupaj Martin S. and Marie A. Tupaj. 29 Charles Carroll Holford Stephen K. and Meredith J. III, Holford AUGUST 24 Jason Michael Hawksley Leon D. and Carol A. Hawksley l ileen Foley Brian P. and Christine A. Foley 27 Peter Richard McWade Peter R. and Martha G. McWade arie Anderson LloydK and Lori A. Anderson 30 Meghan Catherine Cooney Edward J. and Mary C. Cooney nets Royle Francis K. and Diame Royle: iTerry " Frederick M. and Janice A. Terry DECEMBER nas Michael At Thomas R, and Caroli O'Donnell 1 James Andrew Hutchinson, III James A. and Joan F. Hutchinson 4icole Seifert Mitchel G. and Cheryl E. Seifert 2 Joseph (NMN) Cavaleri, N Joseph P. and Phyllis M. Cavaleri icis Haddigan John F. and Jane B. Haddigan 2 Peter Edward Macomber, I1 Peter E. and Janet M. Macomber i Christine Marvel Barry C. and Brenda E. Marvel 6 Brian: Thomas Burkett Randall J. and Noreen V. Burkett cole Goyea James D and Wendy J Coyest 6 Gregory FlimPenesis Stephen T. and Gloria J. Penesis evm McEttnck Kenneth) an d Patricia mond Rogers, 9 Thomas Ray g UB: Thomas R. and Mary J. Rogers "McEttrick : 9. Kendra LynnFisher Robert W. and Donna E. Fisher bert Corliss Norman C. and Jacqueline A: 9 Matthew Joseph Pelrme Raymond L. and JoAnne Fountain Corliss : - 9 Stephanie Lorraine Luizzi ,,ge Medeiros Paul G. and Sharon L. Medeirm Driscoll Daniel J. and Pauline A. Driscoll chael Book Frederick H., Jr. and Bonnie P. 16 John William Whitely Herbert E. and Yvette V. Whiteley Book 17 Peter John Koutrouba, Jr Peter John and Cynthia Koutrouba ane DiFiore Vincent) and Linda) DiFiore 18 Lynn Anne Kamen: Irwin L. and Marie A. Kamen ier John Steven H. and Nancy A 18 Michael Charles Milestone Walter H. and Brenda R. Milestone reux : Lamoureux 18 Robert Paul Lerio Robert P. and Suzanne G. Lerio 4nn Cibello Anthony) Cibello and Diane C. 19 Stephen Francis Brigham Harold E. and Patricia Brigham 'Borden 19 Kristen Marie Martino Robert A. and Karen M. Martino Amy Lantz Richard G. and Fannie M. Lantz 21 Karen Deborah Sarre Alfred and Mary F. Sarco Robert G. III and Andrea Paine 23 Rebecca Ellen Deusser Edward A. and Andrea M. Deusser tine Marie Tuttle Randy E, and Susan L. Tuttle 24 Devon Nicole Moran Michael M. and Maureen Moran Paul Plourde Rodney P, and Madeline J. Plourde 28 Kristen Lee Landon Jeffrey F. and Barbara L. Landon Elaine Howey Jon A. and Maureen M. Howey 29 Christopher David Curley RichardT andKarenA Curley 30 Randy Stephen Jackson Stephen K. and Sandra A. Jackson SEPTEMBER -ie Sheehan Daniel F. and Rosemary L. Sheehan 83' RAA SOI Al r-^ 1971 102 '"'" '°" 1972 123 1976 118 .��.�.,,,eaue(Gempka) Kwiatkowski, Dedt 8David Earl Reeks, Mansfield 1977 143 Barbara Louise (Dale) Page, Mansfield ". 15 Gary Philip Nelson, Mansfield Marriages not reported in 1977.Patricia Lee Sleeves, Mansfield alDocherty;. Mansfield 15 Franklyn Dore, Sharon ' -� JULY 23 Roy Lours DeGirolamo, Mansfield Jane Kathryn (Forsyth) Flynne, Sharon 16 Brian Michael Rose, Mansfield Cynthia Marie Frost, Norton Cheryl Ann Hixon, Mansfield ,cistlealy, Jr., No. Attleboro 21 Ronald Paul Dubuc, Mansfield I DECEMBER ' 17 Russell Bertrand Lauzier, Mansfield Diane Lee (Hunt) Reed, Mansfield 25 David Thomas Welch, Mansfield Carol Winifred (Marcoux) Murphy, Mansfield Phyllis Coughlin, Mansfield 24 Miguel Angel Caraballo, Mansfield Charlotte Ann.Wellingtorr Mansfield 29 Robert Paul Fanning, Mansfield Rita Marie Steele, Mansfield'. 24 John W. Johnson, Mansfield 30 Andrew Martin McNeil, Mansfield Marcia J. (Irving) Stewart, Mansfield l 29 Brian John Bergeron, Mansfield Betsy Cornell Weiner, Providence, R I. Diane Elaine Buckley, Mansfield MAY 31 DOnaldEdward:MCCourt, Mansfield Janet Elizabeth (Madden) Redmond, Mansfield 5 George Edward Norcott, Mansfield Naomi Wyvom, (Phillips) 31 Earl Theodore Peterson, Jr., Mansfield Lorraine Carol (Statkiewicz)ICarberry, La]oie, Mambek 6 Lawrence Henry Bernstein; Mansfield Carolyn Mansfield Joyce Garry, Auburndale Grace Louise Moretti; W. Barnstable 12 Richard Patrick Treannie,Mansfield ' Kerm Elizabeth Abbott, Mansfield MARRIAGESIN1978 13 Lawrence Mikeman Cooper, Mansfield JANUARY Kathleen Falotico, Mansfield 2 Marshall Griffith, Bellevue, Neb. 19 Donald Bruce Monty, Attleboro Jean Strazdes, Easton Donna Louise Pellegrim, Mansfield 7 Nelvyn Armand Gartman, Mansfield 20 Thomas John Faris, Mansfield Linda Jean Travers, Mansfield Debra Ann Plante, Mansfield 7 Dennis P. Caron, Attleboro 20 GregoryScott Wagner, Attleboro Carolyn J. Ostrom, Walpole Linda Katherine Kane, Mansfield 14 Thomas Michael Aulisio, Mansfield Marsha Lou (Dean) Klos, Mansfield 21 Dwight Quentin Richner, Mansfield Jayne -Marie Ober, Walpole '. 14 Harold Alfred Anderson, 21 21 Philip James Beatty, Mansfield Lillian Blanche Ardrey, Norton 21 Harold William Cooper, Mansfield Deborah Jean(Karas) Desmarais, Mansfield 22 JacobKashtan,Mansfietd Marilyn Gail Greenleaf, Mansfield Anna L. (Govinchid) Stylow, Mansfield Obert Dupree; Mansfield 'I 27 William Paul Lanier, Mansfield: FEBRUARY Denise Marie McDonough, Foxboro 9 Lee Richard Bryant, Mansfield 27 John Joseph Gallagher, Jr.,. Foxboro Mary Frances Girard, Mansfield Teresa Ann Gonsalves, Mansfield 10 David Michael Alessandri,Mansfield 27 Paul LaRosee, Norton Lee Ann Scannell; Mansfield Sandra Louise MacPhee, Mansfield 17 Harry Franklin Payne lII, Mansfield 28 Leo Richard Duggan, Mansfield`s Teresa MargaretPignato, Foxboro Kathleen Diane McLain, North Easton 19 GaryNeal Aronson, Mansfield Donald Richard Alexander, Raynham Donna Marie Norm an, Mansfield 25 JosepliAnthony Riccard, Mansfield JUNE 2 Eugene Cropley Merrill, Mansfield Kathleen Marie Knight, Mansfield Florence MacLeod, Mansfield n 3 John Joseph Concannon, Mansfield MARCH 9 Dana Harold Joyce; Wrentham Lorraine Rita (Beattie) Duffy, Mansfield 3 Richard James White, Jr., Norton Vicki Ann Danforth;Mansfield i Michelle Annette Eithier, Mansfield 10 Raymond Barros, Taunton 3 Ronald Raymond Beland, Jr., Mansfield Joan Nelson, Attleboro Candace Joyce Baker, Attleboro '. 17 Michael Bernard Egan, Mansfield ` 10 Douglas G Bonneau{ No Attleboro Matilda Millie(Zarthar) Barter, MansfieldPamela '. D. Bregnard, No Attleboro 18 William John Pellegrini, Mansfield 10 David. William McDonald, Mansfield Veronica Ann Titus; Mansfield Karen Campbell, Mansfield ( 18 Richard Jay Gould; Mansfield Kathleen Marie O'Connor, Plainville 10 John Joseph Senna, Jr., Mansfield. Diane Lee Holmes, Easton 18 Michael Peter Rouille, Mansfield 10 Walter Lee Freeman;: Mansfield Mary Elizabeth Shubitowski, Walpole Debra Jean Faulkner, Attleboro 31 James John Creamer, Taunton 10 Kenneth Alan Hanko,: Mansfield ' JaneE.((Calello) Davies, Attleboro Leigh Alice Upham, Mansfield Elva Priscilla (Jenkins) Taylor, Mansfield 17 John Anthony Bi@anti, Mansfield APRIL Diane Marie Murray,. Mansfield 3 Courtney George Marconi, Mansfield 17 James PeterAndersen, Jr., Canton Carol Elaine (Ledwell) Urenas, Mansfield Donna Marie Anton, Mansfield 28 84 ivaleri III, Dorchester SEPTEMBER arae Regan, Mansfield 1 Edward J. Juengst, Jr., Mansfield alDocherty;. Mansfield Claire M. L'Homme, No. Attleboro zabeth Collins, Mansfield 2 Stevan Ray Reagan, Mansfield ,cistlealy, Jr., No. Attleboro Darlene Elaine Coffey;. Mansfield aCruz, Mansfield 9 RonaldEdwm Buck, Mansfield hester Lewis, Mansfield Cheryl Ann Lucier, Brockton [a (Kaplan) Leopold, Stoughton 9 William John Cornish, Jr., Mansfield: hurber, Attleboro Barbara Ann Savoie, Attleboro Marshall, Attleboro . 9 Timothy Pedersen, W Barnstable �rankhnSmith, Foxborough Grace Louise Moretti; W. Barnstable "... Martln)Moran, Falmouth Y( i6 William Frederick Flug, Mansfield oris Wood, Mansfield Irene Alice Peloquin,Providence, R.I. Briggs, Mansfield 21 William John McCarthy, Mansfield forges Chaves, Taunton Ruth Elizabeth (Slesser) Tartaglia, Brockton came Hebard, Mansfield 23 Richard' Alan Healey, Mansfield Dale Cynthia Anderson; Mansfield L' JULY 23 Richard Guido Cutillo, Norton J Hutchinson, No. Attleboro Kathryn Louise Davison, Mansfield in (Clark) Bonham, No. Attleboro Obert Dupree; Mansfield 'I OCTOBER i Henrietta DeVine, Mansfield 6 Richard D. Plante, Jr., Plainville Ibert Anderson, Jr., Mansfield Judith E. Cooney, Plainville ihulz, Mansfield • 8 Bruce Douglas Campbell, Waltham �oarman, Raynham Deborah D L ngWaltham Bedard, Raynham 9 Donald Richard Alexander, Raynham 11denFiske, Mansfield Maria Lisa DeClemente, Mansfield Jean (Cobb)Smart, Mansfield n Robert Francis Wade, Mansfield '. Robert Boyd, E. Providence, R I Janice Arleen (Mason) Goins, Mansfield Its Wood, Mansfield 13 Robert Eugene Anderson, Mansfield ildo Evans, Jr., E. Braintree Denise Marie Travers, Foxboro len Himmelman, Mansfield 14 Julius Franklin Nugent III, Mansfield Walter Bauser, Mansfield Marcia Everett, Mansfield is Strack, Mansfield 14 Steven Mark Petrelli, Mansfield , an Vickery; Mansfield : JoAnn Marie LeClair, Mansfield ",ee(Hower)Huebner, Mansfield 21 Dennis Alexander Rayner, Mansfield mes O'Connor, Mansfield : Elva Priscilla (Jenkins) Taylor, Mansfield ey) Zaucha; Niantie, Conn. 22 Thomas D. MacDonald, Chartley harles Johnstone, Mansfield Debra J. Blanchard, Norton ian Smith, Mansfield 28 Mark Donald Varney, Mansfield Nancy Louise Alger, Easton AUGUST ohn Smith, Middleboro - NOVEMBER Jean McGrath, Mansfield-. 3 Richard Hugh Colburn; Mansfield harles Weir; Mansfield Leda Conceits Rovaldi, Mansfield i Hamilton, Attleboro 3 James Andrew Hutchison, Jr., Great Falls, NIT aures Nunes; Attleboro Joan Frances Engley; Mansfield arse Keating, Mansfield 10 David Richard Mellor, Taunton ihn Schatz, Providence,:R.I.Linda Jean Paiva, Mansfield erese Remillard, Mansfield 11 Leon David Hawksley, Mansfield homas Aldridge, Mansfield Carol Ann Shampnois, Mansfield ipak) Thompson, Mansfield 17 Peter JohnFontanini; Mansfield th Bassett; New Bedford '. Diane Palma (Zanfboni) Quinlan, Mansfield ie Davison, So Dartmouth 17 Philip Edward Sinclair, No. Attleboro .vid Freeman, Mansfield Michelle Ellen Ward, Mansfield oerine Smith; Walpole 18 Francis Ronald Burns, Norwood !e Welch Carpenter, Mansfield Ann MarieD'Afile, Mansfield ?an Miller,. Mansfield -` 18 Leonard Malcolm Miller, Waltham` ryant Whitehouse, Jr., Mansfield Jean Frances Morton, Mansfield llenDevine Foxboro 18 Steven Russell Holt, Mansfield George McCarty, Mansfield Janet Anna Cote, No. Attleboro 4amond Connolly, Braintree 22 Robert Arthur Jusseaume, Raynham Kiernan Balboni, Mansfield Kathryn Ann (Hasenfuss) Learned, Mansfield Lee Blue, Mansfield 22 Robert Wilson Rich, Sr., Norfolk `Joseph Megan, Mansfield. Lorraine Jarvis (Rose) Aniki, Mansfield [arie Canaly; Norwood 24 Peter William Gildersleeve, Norton' Ian Syverson, Mansfield Linda Deborah Heroux, Mansfield �e Russell; Walpole '. 25 William Joseph Ottaviam, Mansfield ichard Cary, Jr., Mansfield Gail Mary St. Germain, No. Attleboro e Ann (Friedland) Everton, Mansfield 25 James Arthur Paulson, Mansfield Richard Wagner,. Mansfield Joanne Doreen Manchester, No. Attleboro uise(Brown) Gordon, Mansfield 25 William Henry Golden, Mansfield Thomas Wade, Mansfield' Nancy Marie Crawford, Mansfield larie Guilbault, Mansfield Edward Cleary, Mansfield '. DECEMBER tary(Bartlett) Stowe, Mansfield 1 Russell Paul Hart, Mansfield erett Ralph, Avon CarolynAlice Blythe, Rehoboth can (Sumners) Hertert; Mansfield 85 9 Kenneth Warren Dupree, Mansfield Wilder,HoraeeR 356 Essex Street Barbara Arm Brown Mansfield DiFiore: Joseph F. APRIL 13 James David O'Grady, Mansfield McGee Jahn W. 9Albert William Inglese, Sr'.. Denise Louise Jopson Holyoke `.. Harlor, Lyle: 12 PaolmaE (Morin) Pescosolido 65 22 Kenneth Paul Blaisdell Mansfield 1 'a Paul A. Smam 13 Marion (Carnes) Hodges 74 Barbara Lee Johnstone Mansfield 'Bellamy, Sara 18 EvelynA (Lewis) Gray 75 22 David Eugene Murray Mansfield Annese„Cathy 18 Mary E. (Brennan) Heath 61 Darlene Rae:VanDenBerghe, Mansfield .Caro A. 'ITomase„... 1 26 Francis J. Dugan 69 24 David Lee Kelly Jr.,Mansfield Anderson, Axel M. . '. 27 Bliss Avenue 62. Annette Cecelia Bedard, Mansfield '. Daniels, Mary MAY Ila 29 Frank Jude Ohman, Mansfield : Lan 71 Grace 6 Edward Aloysius Guillette ird Peggy Ann Mackie, Mansfield McCann, Edward F. 6 Albert) Saunders : 72 126High Street Deusser, Edward A. 9. Charles William Norton 61 80 DEATHS ` Leshane, Winifred 16 George E. Hope 22 8Angell Street Demers, Mary E. 18 Henry Francis Rouille, Sr : 57 Total Deaths in Mansfield in the last i0 yearn. Ottaviani, Eleanor M 22 George Curtis Dexter 23 Nellie (Fallon) Sheldon 75 1968 99 1973 : 83 1969 95 Unger, John D, Jr 31 Mary Theresa (Rego) Rego 80 90 1974 80 1970 86 1975: 89 Avery; Mafalca M. JUNE ynJ 1971 64 1976 80 1972 72 Placido,Kathleen athleen M. 1 George William Kent 53 1977 79 '. Harden. Roger 8 Warren R. Jones 66 26 As uStreetFalk, .Marion 17 Frank Sullivan : 80 Deaths not reported m 1977 Albert H Bnnmall, Albe t 18 Dante Baravella 92 1702 WestStreat ,:. Pierce Mary E. 24 Gerald Leanues ' 35 AUGUST Yrs. Mos. Days 27 Esther H. (Reilly) Lord 30 Earl R. Chartier 75 24 Mary Catherine (Stachelek)Falotico '58 Charbonneau, Peter - : 44 2Bonney Lane Wheeler, James A. 1154 West Street M NOVEMBER 18 HaroldW Washburn : Bedard, Gertrude JULY 13 Ruth Agatha Alley 68 29 Louis S. Cook - 71 3 10 15 AlphonseR Tartufo 68 80 10 28 27 Felix LaPierre.. 75 DECEMBER Day, Barbara 31 Howard Nelson Fowler 75 1 Adolf H. Hielsen '80 6 49 Central Street iesJ 2 Agnes Haeckel: 80 2 Peter John Conti, Sr. 11 11 24 AUGUST 3 Olive Lois (Brigham) Chevers nneY L 8 Ann Mane Steele 69 4 9 4 FragolmoAmadeo Patri ani 8 644 13 Albert M. Pasquanello 20 4 7 ronica M. 75 21 Frances G. Tracy, 67 2 2 23 James 19 James William Thomas William Thomas S0 29 Harold Fox 67 : Kathr nM.l :.' : Delg rossoY 27 Alice Ma rgaret(Dennison) Porter hen 29 Almont Bracy ( `78 86 7` 26 28 Frank w Norftill, Sr. ,'59 57 :. 30 Timothy Jay Rogers 1 13 :. aldA 31 Gertrude Mae(Currivan) Boyden 71 8SEPTEMBER 8 19 Creeden Street Stephen W. 23 Black Pond Road 7 3 Mary Belle (Wilson) Udall 87 DEATHS IN 1978 Brazil,Helen W. 4 Marie E.(Baldud) Barnes.-. 86 JANUARY Yrs. Mos. Days 7 Dominick D'Agostmo 82 11 Janet Danforth (Holmes) Patriquin 80 Thurber, Philip E. 18 Pietro (Peter) Alessandri 69 16 Mary Winifred (Gaffney) O'Hare 85 2 18 23 Thomas A. Talbot 65 20 Charles D. Wynn 78 6 14 , 26 Alba (Nannne) Rastelli 80 21 Charles Earl Bridges 1 20 Taney E 28 Beatrice (Costa)Luna 47 5 30 3 OCTOBER 218 Franklin Street 9Geneva Street 31 Kerry Ann McGillicuddy 7z 3 8 Irene Pearl (Jacobs)Lonergan 68 31 Michael James McGillicuddy: 3 9Chilson Avenue 13 Claire (Stevenson) Flowers 45 FEBRUARY 89 Charles Street 20 Robert Patriquin 25 Fleming A. Hopper 53 5 Edward Amos Hartwell, Jr 70 10 26 28 Vera Gertrude Brown 64 90 6 Ronald G. Thompson 3$ 16 Mary Lennon 33 3 8 31 John W. McGee 52 18 Arthur C. Fa ria, ' 83 8 3 21 Anna G. Brutcher. 58 9 20 11 22 NOVEMBER 23 Marion Helen (Wheaton) Wragg 92 17 12 6 Frank John Teixeira 6 Julius Richard Kreimendald '.. 88 MARCH 11 Brad Michael Devin .-.. 56 ';19 2 Eleanor Theresa (O'Connor) Hosted 73.. 6 4 Origene Boulay 82:. 23 7 DECEMBER 13 Audrey Julia (Nutter) Cahill 83. 16 1 Leora Garrett Beard 68 14 Josephine Louise(Catalom) Tedesco q '.' 14 10 John Francis Rockett 50. 15 Wilfred John Goyea 76: 27 7 16 George Edward.. Meyer 74: 22 Eleanor Theresa (O'Connor) Agnew gg:. 15 16 Lucy F. Dermody,: 75. 23 Thomas M. Stevenson 83. 5 12 22 Charlotte (Bryant) Mason 25 Frederick Cleverly Lishman 76. 3 22 Norman B. Whittaker _75 64.. 25 Carlton Mason Briggs 77 14 4 25 Richard James.I-learn h 48 31 Frederick L. Vaiam 67.. 26 2 27 Edward Aloysius Landers 71` 23 31 Glen Arlington Martin 72 86 LIST OF JURORS 1978 Wilder,HoraeeR 356 Essex Street DiFiore: Joseph F. 606 West Street RESIDENCE McGee Jahn W. Judy's Lane ' 9Jud `.. Harlor, Lyle: '. 260 Central Street ice 27 Bliss Avenue 1 'a Paul A. Smam 34 North Main Street Cobert 134 Branch Street 'Bellamy, Sara : 50 Hall Street irold 151 Stearns Avenue Annese„Cathy 270 Gilbert Street nthony 29 FruitStre et .Caro A. 'ITomase„... 1 >. .131 Lawnda le Road _v .een 1701d Farm Road Anderson, Axel M. . '. 27 Bliss Avenue s G 17 Black Pond Road '. Daniels, Mary 95 Union Street Ila 268 Ware Street : Lan 71 Grace ). 24 Hillside Terrace ird IBellwew Drive McCann, Edward F. 7NoonanStreet Illi I 126High Street Deusser, Edward A. 362 South Main Street 4 900 East Street ` Leshane, Winifred : 50Eddy Street ingelina 8Angell Street Demers, Mary E. to WarrenAvenue ildme 101 Park Street Ottaviani, Eleanor M ` 576 North MainStreet eth H. 70 Bella Vista Avenue Unger, John D, Jr 24Dean Street %lore I15West Street Avery; Mafalca M. 50Hi hStreet g ynJ 18 Bonney Placido,Kathleen athleen M. 38 Court Street oland W. 12Kmgman Avenue '. Harden. Roger 273 West Street y T 26 As uStreetFalk, .Marion 11 Lantern Lane led P. 460 Williams Street Albert H Bnnmall, Albe t 80 Jewell Street in 1702 WestStreat ,:. Pierce Mary E. 300EIm Street irol A. '. 626 NortjiMain Street r :". Goddard, Thomas R. 456 Elm Street leaner T. 2Central Street Charbonneau, Peter 76 Williams Street 2Bonney Lane Wheeler, James A. 1154 West Street M 39 Bella Vista Avenue : Bedard, Gertrude 301 WestStreet 1onyL 764 East Street Nordberg Nellie E. 80 Charles Street dE. 108 Central Street Peloquin, Leo 358 Central Street Geraldine 396 Branch Street Day, Barbara 15 Bella Vista Avenue iael E. 19 Lakeview Avenue Brown, George M. 49 Central Street iesJ 57 Charles Street ''.. J Conroy,.Stephen, : 9AtwoodStreet nneY L 26 Pine Needle Lane Durban: Daniel A. 194 Central Street rale 505 West Street :Varle , Jeanne 148 Ctaunc Street iry 1591,awndale Road Bellavance, Robert P. 3113rookStreet rol A. 430Elm Street : Kathr nM.l :.' : Delg rossoY 25 Columbus Avenue hen 16 Hodges Street Dellais Kathleen 41 CottageStreet iys 15 Avon Street : Heyne; Myrna L 80 Court Street aldA 16 Darby Drive Y , John Shaver, Jo 19 Creeden Street Stephen W. 23 Black Pond Road ' Belaseq Carol 44 Crocker Street , Paul B. 5 Bella Vista Avenue Brazil,Helen W. 36 Highland Avenue ias L. 14 Casa Drive Hill,DonaldB 563Ware Street Iga 104 Plain Street Thurber, Philip E. 25 Glentreet onstance Angell Street 55 Ange. Zaffin,:AlbertR 9: Hillside Terrace '.. ira A. 9 Branch Street Ph 28 Oakland Street Taney E 4 Brookside Road Jurors picked but not listed in the new book. cold A. 1. 218 Franklin Street 9Geneva Street Parrott, David 15 Bonney Lane l unaM 379 Central Street Heffernan, William) 9Chilson Avenue gmia 165 Cottage Street Harrigan, John F., Jr 89 Charles Street P., Sr. 340Balcom Street Carrigan, Janet 22 Clinton Street raigB 11 Avon Street Tedesco, James 39 Draper avenue 23 HighStreet eM. 18 Coach Road Plante, Janice l 87 SALARIES PLANS F This section of the Town R Of: em nh] Prir AND WAGE Fire Department •Q R ,1978 Chief (Including Firefighter S sport is provided. to show the S artments of the municipality. Si I description of those services Sl )r additional Lieutenant St tries' PaY'Tabulations Nand other: pay. earned b h eac In file in the Town Treasurer's OfficeYavail- DeputyC review. The actual total amounts paid for Chief Sewer Ph ages for each department are listed.. as lin'es Nightme In youre .copy of the Warrant and Report of Call nmittee. nd coverage of shifts f for vacations and Capt. en working night: shifts are paid a 2 (hr) 275 Lieut Municipal Building) iths of the year. Firef. TOWN GOVERNMENT Overtime is alhn Each rest Rates of Compensation as of Step 1. Forest Fn July 1, 1978 ` Building I -5.19 it Overtime is leave and vac er Head Custodian at High School&Middle School for fire recei er-Secretary 26'499'72 `. the first hour. er-Secretary nd Accountant 8,287.76 8,184.80 ;. Recent findi rer and Collector 15,938.00 forcedpaymei int 15,938.00 cation. ector : 6,252.48 The Firefigh actor 16,004 04 sameforEMT Effective September 1, 1978 18,885 36 iota (hr) 270-4.55 3,499 92 Firefighters. iairman 2,668.64 `. additionalpay. '.' 16.50 2,317 64 2 20,499.96 Public Works u 25,406.68 3 Administra Stepl 1 (hr) 8.50 Highway Divisi Step 7,296.64 Foremen Step3 : 7,905 56 Special Eqt _: Step 8,229 52 '8,958.56 Heavy Equi c Step 1 -,, 7,496.32 L aborer mp Step2 Step3 8,105.24 Laborer Mechanic Step 8428'68 Mechanic (hr) ; 5.95 9,158.76 Overtime pair ilaries of all personnel in the office of the and emergency, r is paid by the Municipal Light Depart - (hr.) 6.34 Receptionist 1978-79 Sanitary Landfill. (hr.) 5.95 Clerk Typist, Filing Clerk Licensed Sp( 1 2 3 4' 3` 1 0 trm Al for the call and ov anarbitrator and`z ae and one half wag sociation is now see fication. ieutenants also re( days. tent t Operator Operator' perator i division is for snow S. Cut ✓ing salaries are the same as fiscal year 1977, as 1 no signed contract for July 1, 1978 as of this Water and Sewer Division Superintendent icludiug Holidays) Foreman en - Step 1 25,339.60 Licensed Special Equipment Operator Step2 .10,78480 Meter Repairman - 1151, Skil 13 1.28 12,190.88 led Laborer Skilled Laborei 4 13,801.32 Chief Sewer Ph 3 (hr) 3.25 15,344.16 Overtime in this: 4 15,977.52 Inert at the pumpi. epartment results from investigations, laboratory analysi: state. In the water nd coverage of shifts f for vacations and genies may also ne en working night: shifts are paid a 2 (hr) 275 Please note that Crossing Guards are Municipal Building) iths of the year. Custodial geants, also receive eleven days:addi- Overtime is alhn board meetings and Step 1. 88 )perator ision is for weekendct livision ,ed for custodial services f roarings `ommons Custodian Hourly Rate sten dent :: 15,45752 Step P_. 4 9 3 ui ment.Operator N p_ (hr) :.5.04 Step 2, .501 ,r Help (hr) 275 :. gSuminer Hel P (hr.) .3.00 Maintenance Man Step 1. :4.57 , Step2 -5.19 it 14,122 68 -r Playground (hr.) :265 Head Custodian at High School&Middle School ISI g Recreation . (hr) 3.00-5.00 Step 5.01 Step 2. 5.66 14,599.52 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT .ibrarian ssistant Librarian 11,43480 Instructional Aides By Service (hr.) 3.72 Effective September 1, 1978 iota (hr) 270-4.55 Step 'Per Diem Rate I '.' 16.50 apartment 2 18.50 )r 25,406.68 3 20.00 Dreman (hr) 8.50 4 .21.50 'oreman `. (hr) ':7 83 5 `23.00 an First Class • (hr) .:752 an Second Class -Step 1 (hr.) 34 6 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Step2 (hr.) 6.67 Clerical Employees -ihce Lineman (hr) ; 5.95 Effective August 21, 1978 Foreman (hr.) 7.76 nan First Class (hr.) 6.34 Receptionist 1978-79 Tester and Installer (hr.) 5.95 Clerk Typist, Filing Clerk HourlyRate Reader and Installer - Step 1 (hr.) 5.12 '. Step .3.00 Step2 (hr.) 6.67 2 3.06 Ig Station Foreman (hr) 6.74 3 3.30 aging Clerk 74 :'. 3.48 . Accountant 11,082.24 5 ` 3.79 Manager 13,728.00 Senior Clerk, Clerk Steno. pay. for weekends is fifteen hours at regular pay. Step 3.06 re holidays is eight hours at regular pay. Overtime 2 :: 3.30 emergency servicing of lines. An employee may be 3 3.48 standby and overtime if a call -out for emergency 4 3.59 en he is on standby. . 5 4.07 Secretaries Step 1... 3.30 MANSFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS 2 `; 3.36 Rates o f Compensation om ensation 3 '. 3.53 Effective September 1; 1978. 4 - 3.69 5 3.92 Q : COMPENSATION 6 ;. 4 38 '. ndent of Schools -: $30,000 Superintendent 25,462 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT smess Administrator 16,000 School Lunch Employees er Business Office Manager 10,500 Effective September 1, 1978 iol Principal 28,888 High School Principal: 23,600 Supervisor of Food Services (Annual) $8,697 hool Principal '26,687 o 1978-79 Middle School Principal 21,457 Head Cook YHourl Rate . ry.SchoolPrincipal of: Step 1.3.15 297 Row & Roland Green Schools ' 24,719 2 :ryPrincipal ofRobinson 3 : 342 dand Kindergarten 24,829 4 :. 3.90 eeOfficer- .1,893 rysician 5,455 Baker A Special Education ' 24,090 Step 288 '. 2 :. 3.07 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT 3 ' 3.35 J Custodial Employees 4 3.68 Effective July 1, 1978 Assistant Cook )r of Operations and Maintenance '. Stepl 2.82 ual) *effective June 12 1978. $15,340 2 3.02 89 3 4 3.29 C Administrative Assistants 3.68 Assistant Baker Stock Room Clerk Step l Grade Level Assistants 2 2.77 I.M.S. Coordinator , 3 2.97 4 3.22 D. Advisory Positions 3;61, Yearbook; Cafeteria Worker Student Council Advisor Step l Tatler 2 2.63 Stylus 3 2.77 Dramatic Director H.S. 4 .2.88. Senior Class Advisor: 3.20: ':Senior Class Advisor Asst. Special Duty Jobs: Special duty jobs shall be performed on a voluntary basis and shall be Junior Class Advisor Junior Class Advisor Asst. paid at a rate of $3.50 per hour. Sophomore Class Advisor Freshman Class Advisor II. Salaries of Health Services Personnel Student Association Director CheerleadingAdvisor < Position Spanish Club Advisor I a. Supervisor ofHalthServices 1978-79 Math League Advisor b. Nurse $11,525 Middle School Dramatic Director C. Dental Hygienist 9,928. 9,800: Coaching Salaries III. Schedule of Supplementary Compensation 1978-79 Football: H ad Coach High School A. Full-time Position" AssistantH S. (3) Interim Director of Athletics(lomos.): Head Freshman Interim Coordinator of 3,050 Assistant Freshman PhysicalEducation (10 mos.) M.S. Head 800 High School. Guidance M.S. Assistant :. Department Head (11 mos.) '. Basketball (Boys): 3,700 Guidance Counselor at High School : Head Coach, High School 3,540 Guidance Counselor at Middle SchoolAssistant H.S. School Psychologist/CORE Chairperson 1'583 Freshman, H.S. Audio -Visual Specialist 1,583 ': M.S. Coach (2) Supervisor of Intramural Music 1,583 Basketball (Girls): r: : 1,899 *Employees in the above positions will be placed on the Head Coach Assistant appropriate step of the salary schedule based on years of Baseball services and education and will then receive the above listed differential. : Hd Coach a; Assistant. B. Supervisory Position Softball ,.. Teaching principal Had Coach 237 per teacher Assistant DepartmentHads incl. himself Golf: Coach '. 528 base plus Cross Country: Coach UnitLaders.' 127/teacherincl.themselves WinterTrack TeamLaders448 °HadCoach Curriculum Associate 448 :Assistant 422 Spring Track .(Boys): Had.Coach Assistant 4ANSFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS Teachers' Salary Schedule 1978-79Eff l Bachelor's Bachelor's Master's tep ective Bachelor's Septet Degree +15 Degree Master's % Master's 1 9,940 10,275 +30 +15.: t30 3 10,870 11,205 110,800 11,130 12,520 4 11,435 11,770 12,365 12,130 '. 12;520 5 5 12,000 12,330 :'12,920 12,700 13;095 12,620 12,955 13,555 13,255 ( 13;655 7 13,230 13,560 14;150 13,890 14;280 13,785 '; 14,120 14,715 8 14,485 14,880 14,415 14,750 15,415 15,050 - 15,445 10 14,980 15,315 16,040 15,750 16,085 11 15,645 - 15,975 16,700 16,375 16,640 12 16,440 i6,775 17;495 17,035 17,230 17,230 17,565 28,300 17,830 19,,025 18,630 :,19;090 90i Track (Girls): Tennis dCoach 950 Boys 844 ustant 633 Girls 844 Jockey All Intramurals::12 positions,three seasons: d Coach 1,108 fall, winter, spring; grades 4 and 5, istant 739 6,.7, and 8/ boys and girls 499/per season 91