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Home My WebLink AboutAnnual Report 1979Resolution on the death of tl Joseph P. Albertini 1909-1979 WHEREAS, by the death of Joseph P. `Peppy" Albertini on December 12, 1979, the Town of Maas the loss of a valued public servant and respected citizen, and fie] WHEREAS, during his forty-five years of service to the Mansfield Water and Sewer Department he pro the post of Department Superintendent at his retirement in 1972, and WHEREAS, his years of service set an unprecedented example of personal dedication to his fellow worke citizens of Mansfield, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Board of Selectmen express the Town's gra "Peppy" Albertini's public service and his many years of devotion to the progress of the Mansfield Com Resolution on the death of Robert J. Dolan 1922-1979 WHEREAS, by the death of Robert J. Dolan on October 23; 1979, the Town of Mansfield suffered the devoted and respected public servant-, and WHEREAS, in his twenty-nine years of service as drill instructor of the Mansfield High School Horn Hornettes Drill Team and Color Guard, he demonstrated a spirit of cooperation and dedica affected each of the thousands. ofstudents and adults who worked with him; and.<: WHEREAS, through his untiring instruction the students and the Town of Mansfield received wide ac( the performance of its high school band, drill team and color guard; NOW; THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Mansfield School Committee expresses the Tow gratitude for Mr. Dolan's many years of devoted service, cooperation, and friendliness, and the Mansfieli Committee; records its regret over the loss of this dedicated man. His service to our youth was greatly app and his devotion to the Mansfield School Instrumental Music Program will never be forgotten:' Resolution on the death of Harold Y Jackson 1887 - 1979 WHEREAS, by the death of Harold Y. Jackson on June 11, 1979, the Town of Mansfield suffered the li valued and respected public servant, and WHEREAS, he served the Town of Mansfield as its First Gas Inspector, and during that time was respons. overseeing new gas installations in the industrial parks, and WHEREAS, he presented hisbest efforts for the betterment of: the Mansfield Community, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Board of Selectmen express the Town's gratitude for: Y. Jackson's years of public service and their appreciation for his contribution to the progress of the T Mansfield: -- 2 'III' 1979 ANNUAL REPORT Mansfield, Massachusetts IN i intents !;di elutions ...... . ....... ....... ...............2' rn Officials ...................................:... • 4' it ierai Government ................................... 20 ctric Light Department ....................................... 20 clic Safety ... '.............................. . .. ! ............................24 alth and Sanitation ........ . 25 blic Works ' >rary ... ............ .26 rks and: Recreation ............. .................. .......... 27 immunity Development ...... '. ...................... 28 29 rport..................................................... 29 ficial Services • • • • • • . ' )nervation and Historical ...................................... 31 3ucation . .. ... .. . 33 own Meetings ............................................... 41 Conservation Commission Library Trustees�I r, Il�r ..": bb, Chairwoman ........... 1980 .Marion Horton, Chairman ............. . ....... 1981 I`I 1I 3oyden, Vice Chairman ELECTED OFFICIALS Board of Selectmen ... 1980 IIjj - Lyman C. Avery, Chairman 1981 Housing Authority' Norman Mahana, Clerk • ...: 1981 ' Clifford Pearl; Chairman ....... Antonio Caponigro, Jr. . . . . 1982 John Riccio .,:: ........ ` Robert M. DeLong .... 1980 Alice Armstrong ....... ... *Frank Colella ..... 1981 Helen E. Jackson (State Appointee '. , indef. if ehan ........ N.M. Meszoely ..... ....... .......... - Samuel Cutillo ........ School Committee Vincent A. Guerrim, Chairman Moderator .James R. Hindman a ..> ........ ,;• • 1980 Charles Mulcahy ............. " .. .........> Robert Tighe I980•" •1981 artinelli, ....,: Bernard O'Malley .... ....... William Verzola ..... Southeastern Regional School Co Joanne Colella .1981 James E. Douglas ........... ......... ................................. 1982 Louis E. Terse, Jr. ........ Charles Antonuccio .:`Vj ADMINISTRATIVE ........ E. Mugford ...... :..................... OFFICIALS Town Manager .......... Town Engineer William P. Metropulos Town Hall Maintenance ...........'.. ....... Public Works Director •. � Anthony J. Stanzione . , . , , ... Thomas Bonome' Town Counsel . Ch. Superintendent 1982 Veterans' Officer' ......:: ...: & Sewer Division .•. Dubuc Fire Chief &Forest Warden ThWater Director - Light Department ...Ronald .....James E. Hall Chief $f Police- N.._ Treasurer & Collector ................. Joan M. Cutillo' Civil Defense Director Town Clerk ..................... Town Accountant Arthur M. Remillard Dog Officer ..:: Inspector of Animals .... 1. Elwooc ..:. Superintendent - Parks & .., ...... John McAlice: Commons Theodore . Inspector of Slaughtering .... . Recreation Director .. W. Robinson Measurer of Leather ...... Measurer of Wood & Bark .. , Building Inspector Paul F. Split •e• P Bertram M. Cook ` .... L . L ' Gas Inspector < ... Francis Jones Fence Viewers Fence Viewers Plumbing Inspector ..................... Inspector of Wires Francis Jones Constables ..... ""' • N.:I ...... Sealer of Weights &Measures .. Robert Mei ....:....... Harris Akell ' 11 School Superintendent Robert V. Barbarisi .. 1984 :III. Librarian .......................... Margaret Bradner P Executive Director Stearns .0 ........ Rict Housing Authority ................... Joanne Colella. Montaquila Coordinator - Drop -In Center ........... Paula F. Kilby: Jo., Planning Director .......... ' *Margo Fisher W. Chadwick Maurer, Jr. Charles BOARDS AND COMMITTEES Airport` Commission *Robert Mangiaretti J. Tartufo : Board of Health Lawrence Pigeon, Chairman Rodney Stearns;; Clerk ........ 1982 Sandra. Holske, Chairman .............. Ronald C. Langille -. ... 1983 Dr. Stanley Sohn, Clerk .... ........ .r Richard Bliss ................................................... ......... ...1980 1981 Karl Clemmey , .. ....... . Francis. Gasson Donald P. Zecher ......... ......... ............ 1982 ......... Edward Tartufo ....... , . ,; Board of Appeals. .... 1980 - �f Americo P. Day, Chairman William Palanza, Clerk1981 ..... 1982 Capital Improvements Commit Conley G. Eagan "' 1980 William P. Metropulos, Chairman - Harold R. Collins ......... ............. 1980. Norman Mahana Karl F. Hai Kar F. m George Wojtkiewicz ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1982 Robert M. Delong Robert: Barrows;: Associate .. ......... 1981 David R. Clemey W. Chadwic David May, Associate .....a: -.. .... ......:.. .......:..... 1982.. I. Jeffery Ptaschnik. *John T. McNair 4 Flannery .............................. Conservation Commission Library Trustees�I r, Il�r ..": bb, Chairwoman ........... 1980 .Marion Horton, Chairman ............. . ....... 1981 I`I 1I 3oyden, Vice Chairman :1980 Cynthia R. Seifert, Clerk ... 1980 IIjj 1981 Marie E. Willis ... 1980 111, .vnew ... 1981 James T. Grady .....' III e, Sweet . _ ......... . 1982 .1980/1981 Clarence H. Morse .. ..... ... 1982 Ili I! J. Rys ......... 1982 Ruth C. Booth, Trustee Emeritus......... ...... indef. if ehan ........ N.M. Meszoely ..... ....... .......... 1982 *Edward F Beatty Council On Aging Municipal Building Committee li q I: President .2 1982 Robert Saquet, Chairman::: 1981 r artinelli, .... 1980 William Verzola ..... 1980 (�Ik IN ordberg ............... Barr .. ;..... 1980/1981 James E. Douglas ........... ......... .. 1982 �[,[Il e n ... : B. Fielding 1981 Charles Antonuccio .:`Vj ... 1983 ........ E. Mugford ...... :..................... :1981 Henry J. Black ............. ......... ........ 1984 Young r: .. , 1980/1981 Cynthia Seifert, Associate G. Dauphinee ............. .. ......... 1982 *Edward F Beatty M. Sensors Planning Board ;e McCausland Kenneth P. Parsons, Chairman 1981 Downtown Advisory Committee Marydee Flynn, Clerk: .............. ......... 1980 i. Mangiaratti, Chairman !% ......... 1981 . Donald Kaufman ........ . `. ..... 1981 ��II Mahana .......... indef. Karl F. Hartmann .............................. 1983 Boyden ......... indef. David White ......... .. 1983 ; Jackson ........... indef. Christopher Matoian .. 1984 :III. . eifert .................................. indef ` Robert Morrison ............................... 1984 Stearns .0 ........ 1982 *Robert Lesuer II� Montaquila 1981 *Leon C. Grant B. Kaufman .. 1980 *Norman Mahana G. Carpenter 1980 *Robert Mangiaretti J. Tartufo : 1982 Recreation Commission i. h P. Parsons ...... ...... ...........indef. :. 1980 it Louis Cinelli, Chairman....:: .. Finance Committee Ralph Sarro Vice Chairman .... 1980 - �f Houghton, Chairman ... 1982 Jeffrey Long '. :... 1980/1981 1980/1982 Ihite 1980/1981 Ronald King ....... ..... :. Clemmey ... 1980/1981 : Edgar P. Vernon, Jr . ........................... 1982 Ifl y Ptaschnik ......................... 1980/1981 *Bruce T. Wood Dotson ...0 1980/1981 *John T. McNair Flannery .............................. 1981I Registrars of Voters Cheney .1 ........ ....... ........ . .. : 1982 1980 hl villiams Annette L. Shaw .. 3 L. Benson Carleton N. Davis ....... ............. ....... 1981 i I Cooney.>. Hazel N. Maxwell .'...... .... ........ ........ 1982 Powers Arthur Remillard ......... ... ........ ...... indef. Great Woods Study Committee SRPEDD Representatives e Flynn, Chairman : Representative of Selectmen .......... Elwyn Atherton ,ndres Stephen Holford Representative of Planning Board . Christopher Matoian arnum Jane Sheehan World War 11 Scholarship Fund Committee Industrial and Development Commission . 1980 Sandra Mi Levine .:, ....... 1. Seifert, Chairman '. 1981 John B. Antosca ............................... 1981 r A. Amici .........'.. ................ 1980 Carl J. DePrizio, M.D. ............ 1982 emmey .......... s;....... `........... 1980'. Lester E. Johnson ......... ...........1983 iarro, Jr .: ................................ 1981. John 0. White, Jr. '......... ........ ..`........1984 A. Vose -....... ............ ....... .: 1981- ne Abbott ... 1982 1982 Computer Advisory Committee y P. Melchiorri ....... ..... .: .. . . • • . dustrial Development Financing Authority - Howard Heaton, Chairman Diane Dubuc, Clerk Joan M. Cutillo L E. Fraites, Chairman ................... 1980 ` John G. Maragnano' William P Metropulos, R. Farrell, Jr . ........... ......... .... 1981 Herbert Levine " Ex Officio Saunders ................ ......... ... 1982. Edward Rosenberg . .id Hayes ......... ........ ............. 1982` Arthur Remillard *James Blake J. Baldini ......................... 1954. 5 GENERAL GOVERNMENT BOARD OF SELECTMEN proved to be the year that "the spotlight Single family housing and apartment dwellings havera been <as our Annual Reporttheme noted. in demand Lnas pass yeua ejects of tremendous magnitude erupted the next few years as a result of our industrial growth. ible projects being the construction of I- Plans for the Wastewater Treatment Plant are continuing field. The pace has been rapid and it is and it is anticipated that 1980-81 :will see the start of the impletion and dedication will be within treatment plant. Delays and inflation are having an adverse Aty within the CUF Industrial Park has effect and has pushed the estimated cost of the plant from several "spec" buildings beingbuilt. .$16 million to $20 million. __.._1 Mn+nr _ce__._ -I--. ;+L +l.n T.Wo i got underway and should be completed in - Manager to recommend, change and reorganize town �! 80, At this writing some 65 rooms have been government departments to bring forth an improved, are being rented. The conference rooms and effective and efficient local government. The computerizing are already being reserved in advance. The of our various departments has been progressing steadily most welcomed addition to the Town of : and should see nearly, all departments "on line" during this s next fiscal year. :. en discussing the Industrial Park we cannot t enthusiastically cover our elation for the On behalf of the citizens, the Board of Selectmen extend nsfield by Codex, Datel,,Toyota, Avon and our sincere appreciation to the many boards,: commissions 'he benefits to Mansfield: are many from all and committee members who have sacrificed their limited ed in the two: Industrial Parks. The. taxes personal hours in their efforts to make Mansfield a better to live. It is our cooperation and devotion that has _,. lace Y_ Town have had a positive effect toward _p lowand.: stable taxa rate. Employment 'made Manfield a good town to live and work in and with ave increased` tremendously for our citizens your continued support we can expect another banner year adults. in 1980. TOWN MANAGER ke this opportunity to express my sincere 'offices has proven to be a positive move... Another step cooperation and assistance I have had this toward an: efficient.: and effective governmental operation all those involved with Town government, was the procurement and programming of a computer, first izenry for their cooperation, understanding, in the Light Department and now in the Water Department. assistance; winn coruinueu supp"+u wu oll—, — ---_ iplish the important tasks before us. computerized. we were limited in our expenditure 1979 saw the first year of the "cap" and we have strived to and must drastically cut down on our Annual live within the appropriation. As a result of the cap we Warrant in :.order to; stay within the have had: to postpone programs, cut back on desired of I, $5000. Therefore, all reports will be purchases,.:. curtail services and devise methods to increase intent and there will be no pictures in this fees for added revenue and to investigate and implement Jonally, I will: attempt not to include any self-sustaining methods for such departments as water, n my statement. that may: be found elsewhere recreation, ambulance and wastewater treatment. It is 1 Report. expected that this .method will become .more popular because of efforts to reduce the tax burden on the property iistrative staff has continued to pursue the owner programs; however, as previously stated in we are limited':: in available program funding, This administration shall continue to provide the people did secure some funding for water and sewer - of Mansfield with efficient, effective, economically sound > a3lo 1-- -': .,d hnnest government. It is our intent to present a.- iously used.: CETA personnel and funds and will reasonable budgeL for r xov or au une , ----sq "• nue to do sol hopefully:. the tax increase will be minimal. From: all indicators the Town cannot expect any windfall state nor :are continuing to employ SPOKE, State Purchasing, federal monies witha good possibility that our receipts: will :bid consortiums with other towns to minimize be less. than last year. aditure. The employment of a full time to" engineer 178has proven to be a cost saver through effective, Again, as noted "earlier, your consideration, interest, ent and conscientious application by the engineer and patience and cooperation is greatly appreciated, and .with inistration on such Programs as drainage; landfill, pert your continued support, this administration and the various :septic systems, etc:` The reorganization of the Town. Boards will maintain the "spotlight" on Mansfield,. the /Accountant office into two separate.and distinct' "Crossroads of the Future." 7 Historical Commission Ad Hoc Recreation Planning C Andrew D. Barr ............................... Connie L. Johnson . 1980 John McNair: ...: ............. Helen Anne Keith 1980 Peter DeGirolamo .... ....... David E. Loving ...... 1981 John Todesco'-. ............................... Robert Paquin : 1981 Albert Boldrighini .... Jeanne M. Grady ... ; ....... :` ....... . 1982 ! Ex Officio James Hindman Gerard Kelley Patti Lewis Rotert= ......................... Ex Officio Paul Split *Resigned 6 GENERAL GOVERNMENT BOARD OF SELECTMEN proved to be the year that "the spotlight Single family housing and apartment dwellings havera been <as our Annual Reporttheme noted. in demand Lnas pass yeua ejects of tremendous magnitude erupted the next few years as a result of our industrial growth. ible projects being the construction of I- Plans for the Wastewater Treatment Plant are continuing field. The pace has been rapid and it is and it is anticipated that 1980-81 :will see the start of the impletion and dedication will be within treatment plant. Delays and inflation are having an adverse Aty within the CUF Industrial Park has effect and has pushed the estimated cost of the plant from several "spec" buildings beingbuilt. .$16 million to $20 million. __.._1 Mn+nr _ce__._ -I--. ;+L +l.n T.Wo i got underway and should be completed in - Manager to recommend, change and reorganize town �! 80, At this writing some 65 rooms have been government departments to bring forth an improved, are being rented. The conference rooms and effective and efficient local government. The computerizing are already being reserved in advance. The of our various departments has been progressing steadily most welcomed addition to the Town of : and should see nearly, all departments "on line" during this s next fiscal year. :. en discussing the Industrial Park we cannot t enthusiastically cover our elation for the On behalf of the citizens, the Board of Selectmen extend nsfield by Codex, Datel,,Toyota, Avon and our sincere appreciation to the many boards,: commissions 'he benefits to Mansfield: are many from all and committee members who have sacrificed their limited ed in the two: Industrial Parks. The. taxes personal hours in their efforts to make Mansfield a better to live. It is our cooperation and devotion that has _,. lace Y_ Town have had a positive effect toward _p lowand.: stable taxa rate. Employment 'made Manfield a good town to live and work in and with ave increased` tremendously for our citizens your continued support we can expect another banner year adults. in 1980. TOWN MANAGER ke this opportunity to express my sincere 'offices has proven to be a positive move... Another step cooperation and assistance I have had this toward an: efficient.: and effective governmental operation all those involved with Town government, was the procurement and programming of a computer, first izenry for their cooperation, understanding, in the Light Department and now in the Water Department. assistance; winn coruinueu supp"+u wu oll—, — ---_ iplish the important tasks before us. computerized. we were limited in our expenditure 1979 saw the first year of the "cap" and we have strived to and must drastically cut down on our Annual live within the appropriation. As a result of the cap we Warrant in :.order to; stay within the have had: to postpone programs, cut back on desired of I, $5000. Therefore, all reports will be purchases,.:. curtail services and devise methods to increase intent and there will be no pictures in this fees for added revenue and to investigate and implement Jonally, I will: attempt not to include any self-sustaining methods for such departments as water, n my statement. that may: be found elsewhere recreation, ambulance and wastewater treatment. It is 1 Report. expected that this .method will become .more popular because of efforts to reduce the tax burden on the property iistrative staff has continued to pursue the owner programs; however, as previously stated in we are limited':: in available program funding, This administration shall continue to provide the people did secure some funding for water and sewer - of Mansfield with efficient, effective, economically sound > a3lo 1-- -': .,d hnnest government. It is our intent to present a.- iously used.: CETA personnel and funds and will reasonable budgeL for r xov or au une , ----sq "• nue to do sol hopefully:. the tax increase will be minimal. From: all indicators the Town cannot expect any windfall state nor :are continuing to employ SPOKE, State Purchasing, federal monies witha good possibility that our receipts: will :bid consortiums with other towns to minimize be less. than last year. aditure. The employment of a full time to" engineer 178has proven to be a cost saver through effective, Again, as noted "earlier, your consideration, interest, ent and conscientious application by the engineer and patience and cooperation is greatly appreciated, and .with inistration on such Programs as drainage; landfill, pert your continued support, this administration and the various :septic systems, etc:` The reorganization of the Town. Boards will maintain the "spotlight" on Mansfield,. the /Accountant office into two separate.and distinct' "Crossroads of the Future." 7 DOWN ACCOUNTANT SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS y' SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL PLANNING: AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRIC` During 1979 the Town of Mansfield continued its their purity. membership for the tenth year in the Southeastern Regional % III i'�i lif Iii Planning and Economic Development District. SRPEDD: is The agency's :purpose isto plan for regional.. a planning agency formed under state law to serve economic development, housing, historic pr{ communities in southeastern Massachusetts by providing: a transit, transportation, solid waste and air 'a cooperative: approach to regional issues. quality. Local participation: in these regional phi The District is governed by a Commission consisting of ` communities to be eligible for federal and state' chief elected official or designee and a planning board Regional plans completed this year banal representatives from each participating municipality and six ' communities, include: low-income :. and minority representatives. i Christopher Matoian represents the Planning Board on the SRPEDD The Overall Economic Development Progre Commission. makes member communities eleigible for EDA fu 353;490.86 a 10 percent bonus for public facility Projects. In addition to regional planning, SRPEDD assists member The. Areawider Housing .Opportunity Plan (E cities and towns. Through the free municipal be used to guide location of subsidized housing,'. assistance program, each community receives time for local that each community receives its fair share and tb projects and assistance in preparing applications for federal and state funds. overburdened. SRPEDD is: one of only 23 in the t ANAYLSIS OF PAYMENTS FOR receive federal approval of its plan. SRPEDD assisted Mansfield this past year by: GENERAL GOVERNMENTForwarded preparing an analysis for reusing the grain mill The Transportation Improvements Progr lists major projects in each community for federal' providing mapping: and zoning regulation assistance funding. A project must be included on: the TIP i assisting with the community development block be eligible for these funds. application grant - from 1977-78 preparing the Housing Assistance Plan Planning Notes a "nuts and bolts" newslet reviewing and commenting on wetland -floodplain by- zoning and growth issues facing communities - is si law Planning Board.. making: recommendations under the Route 1-495 1979-80 III Impact Study SRPEDD represents the collective will of its'. analyzing traffic patterns at an intersection. communities. As the responsibilities `: and prol Mansfield is participating in SRPEDD's water supply municipalities become increasingly complex, the protection program. Staff mapped recharge areas for can provide technical assistance to local boards, e municipal water supplies and recommended a series of local cooperation among communities,':. and by-laws and regulations' that my be adopted to preserve comprehensive approach to issues that co ro 10-0 Finance Committee Expense boundaries. ' MUNICIPAL BUILDINGCOMMITTEE 1979 was another constructive year for your Municipal' In 1980 the MBC will present to the town meet Building Committee. Re roofing of the Qualters Middle for an expanded Public Library which may incluch School, which was approved at the spring town meeting,: for the Council on Aging. We also plan to present was completed shortly after school opening in the fall. There an addition to the Highway' Department garage v were virtually no interruptions to normal school activity,. offer space for use by the school departmentand 1 and the cost was just over $200,000 which was well below the Recreation staff. Information on both these prjee $275,000 appropriation. " made available to townspeople well. before t 8,000.00 meeting. COMPUTER ADVISORY 'COMMITTEE The Computer Advisory Committee completed its second` full year of service in 1979 Phase I, computerization the functions, is now underway, The data base is lot of Light Department functions, is completed: with the the first bills' are expected in early' 1980. The c Phase III, Town Clerk, Town Accountant, exception of the general ledger and accounts payable, which'. Town' and :.Collector,:; and Assessors, is; now in will be. implementedin conjunction with the town: progi Committee wishes to thank.. the townspeople and o accountant's: functions: in Phase HI. Implementation of boards for theircontinued support Phase H, computerization of the. Water:: Department andreooperati 8 DOWN ACCOUNTANT SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS y' FOR 1977-1978 % Amount % Amount % III i'�i lif Iii 333moun7 1. i Recreation & Unclassified 659;157.03 :3.95 ;overnment 864,087.20 5.17 Public Enterprises 5,736;349.88 34.36 ji'iir fety : 422,217.80 2.53 Interest and Debt ,. 733,259.59 :4.39 Ills 'i 1 sanitation 528,397.74 `. 3.16 Agency and Miscellaneous 1,849,758.61 11.09 I 41,541.69 0.25 : Revolving Funds 353;490.86 '2.12 Services' 89,820.53 0.55 Refunds 7.1 30,29 .1 30,293 0.19 l Ilii Ili 5,049,517.44 30.25 Grand Total 16,69 100.0 0 Ill,lii ANAYLSIS OF PAYMENTS FOR 1977-1978 f P.M1 GENERAL GOVERNMENTForwarded from 1977-78 To Surplus Illil'� 1978-79 Cash Receipts, Expended or Forward IIL - Approp. Transfers 1978-79 1979-80 III 75,000.00 '33,385.03 41,614.97 00-0 Reserve Fund 100.00 100.00 l�if 0.00 ' 05-0 Moderator's Expense 300.00 117.64 1$2.36 111l�f 10-0 Finance Committee Expense 5,305.60 : 5,287.21 :17.79 G" 51-o Selectmen's Expense 39,797.00 39,304.58 492.42 III, 60-0 Town Manager Salaries 2,550.00 615.17 2,790.17 375.00 Illi�h 61 0 . Town Manager's Expense ' 8,500.00 3,603.31 12,103.31 '. :0.00 I �I�Ihl,, .62-0 Consultant Services 8,000.00 : 6,000.00 ' 2,000.00 62-6 Town Audit ' 20,500.00 14,349.97 6,150.03 I[�i 63-0 Town Engineer -Salary ! 800.00 690.65 109.35 FIS, L64-0 Town Engineer - Expenses 18,310.00 : :17,870.17 439.83 II L65-0 Town Hall Office Expense =: `. 3,997.73 1,602.25 5,599.98 ' 0.00 fll L66-0 Town Accountant Salary 3 38,443.03 ' .24 L70-0 Town Clerk &:Accountant: Salaries ,443.27 1,495.00 1 1,476.85 18.15 171-0 Town Clerk & Accountant. Expenses 938.41 761.59 flllli L73-0 Out -of -State Travel & Training ,700.00 :23,848.39 726.61 180-0 Tax Collectorf& Treasurer's Salaries 244,575.00 8.25 181-0 Tax Collector '& Treasurer's Expense. 6,165.00 '. : 1,593.75 6,156.75 2,735.11 :: 1,058.64 full 182-0 ,Land Court&: Tax Title Expense 2,200 22,926.00 20,568.95 2,357.05 I1 190-0 Assessor's Salaries " 5,400.00 : 5,168.33 231.67 191-0 Assessor's Expense 50.00 46.20 3.80 flll 193-0 Licensing Commission Expense 9,185.00 9,180.00 ( 5.00 194 0 Town Counsel Fee 5,000.00: 711.15 5,711.15 0.00 1 195-0 Town Counsel Expense Elections Registrations Salaries 5,500.00' 115.25 5,615.25 0.00 �1i 196-0,- and: 197-0 Election & Registration Expense 4,780.00. ': 3,784.13.: 995.87 III 0.00 198-0 Employment Contract - Negotiation Fees 7,500.00 1,803.50 9,303.50 200-0 Planning Board Expense: ` 2,400.00 2,250.64'. 27,849.21= 149.36 671.79 201-0 Planning Board Salaries 28,521.00 3,150.00 1,858.61 1,291.39 206-0 Board of Appeals Expense : 1,677.00 362.33 12.039.33 : 0.00 210-0 Town Hall. Janitor Salaries & Wages: 14,900.00. - 14,846.29-, 53.71 211-0 Town Hall Expense 4750.00 4,372.43- 377.57 216-0 Memorial Building (Library) Expense 383.477.00 10,406.71 333,791.27 60.092.44 `. Total. General. Government PUBLIC SAFETY 300-0 Police Department Salaries 369,214.00 '. ` 330,229.55 38,984.45 301-0 Police Department Expense 36,610.00 : 35,630.28 0.00 .979.72 1,000.00 303-0 Radio Equipment (Police Dept.) 1,000.00 1,950.00 11,950.00 0.00 310-0(: Police Department Cruisers (2) 10,000.00 : 5,408.00 592.00 311-0 Police Department Unmarked Cruisers 6,000.00.: 650.00 897.91 812-0r Police Dept. Insurance Escrow (Cruisers) 1,547.91 Insurance` Loss. Escrow -Police: Radio 589.46 589.46 0.00 3.35 0.00 3.35 313-0 Rotary File '425.13 100.00 325.13 314-0 Police Station Security Improvement 9 350.0 Fire Dept. Salaries & Wages 352-0 Call Firefighters 366,966.00: 2,000.00 368,685.23 " 353-0 Fire Department Expense 14,200.00 13,127.49+" VETERANS' SERVICES 365-0 Court Ordered Payment to EMT 43,200.00 43,190.12 f;.- 356-0 :Ambulance Expense 2,133.01 2,133.01 ` 7 ,�;D Veterans Services Salaries 6,403.00 6,402.48 .52 3 ; 357-0 Fire Alarm Maintenance 3,250.00600.00 3,542.24 ;;:-0 Veterans Services Expenses 475.63 402.48 73.15 C 363-0 Ambulance Escrow 3,500.00: 3,123.37 110 Veterans Benefits.,: 40,000.00 34,736.73 5,263.27 ` i 365-0 Fire Department Radio Replacement' 257.71 2527} Total Veteran's Services 46,878.63 41,541.69 5,336.94 i' 400-0 Building Inspector Salary 1,200.00 1,135.00 " r. 401-0 Building Inspector Expense 16,105.00 16,104.04 r.. LIBRARIES 405-0 Sealer of Weights and Measurers Fee 8,335.00 70.10 5,318.14 tr 0 Public Library Salaries 61,463.00 57,367.67 4,095,33 406-0 Sealer of Weights and Measurers Expense p 750 00 750.00 "` 0 Interlibrary Coop:: Grant 8,857.14 8,857.14 0.00 ' 410 0 .'Dog Officer Fee 200'00 '25.25 225.25 50 Library Expense 18,895.00 18,$79.04 15.96 411-0 Dog Officer:Expense 3,500.00 3,499.92 N=' 'fro Renovation Program - Library 1,791.54 .0.00 1,791.54 422-0. Gypsy Moth: Control 4,400.00 4,390.14. '% i8.0 Federal Grant LSCA ILL 49.05 49.05 0.00 420-0 Trees and Pests 5,000.00 3,650.00: 0.00' "' Reserve for Library Appropriation ' 4,667.63 4,667:63* 0.00 421-0 Tree Replacement & Beautification. 3,650.00:- Total Library 80,358.00 15,365.36 89,820.53 5,902.$3 425-0 Civil Defense Expense 2,000.00 ' 6,450.00 692.80:` %' L Total Public Safety 6,415.45 ' SCHOOLS 904,530.00 10,601.92 864,087.20`- 51, 6¢0-0 Southeastern Regional School District 106,827'00 76,396.16 30,430.84 HEALTH &. SANITATION .. g-0 Qualtera Robinson School Additions 30,129.80 4,660.79 25,479.01 460 0 Health Department Fee 619 0 School Track Plans and Estimates 5,000.00 0.00 5,000.00 451-0 Heath Department Medical Expense 15,750.00 12,000.00 Out of State Travel 1,354.59 1,354.59 0.00 452 0 Health Department General Expense 200.00 25.00. $.� Adult Education AppropriatidSi 6,849'70 6;849.70 0.00 455-0 Health Department Fees ' 1,800.00: 1,675.00 502.50` 1,796.12:'", Summer Salaries - : 195,153.83 195,153.83 0.00 460-0 Mental Health: Clinic 166.40 1,841.40- 1977-78 School Expense 14, 500. 00 14;445.16 - 54.84'P 456-0 Sewer Facilities Planning (FAN) 5,400.00 5,400.00. - School Salaries 3,735,199,14 3,735,199.14 0.00 457-1 Alterations - Sewer Disposal Plant 12'995 00 7,745.00: School :Expense 940,153,00 `62,943.35 1,003,096.35 0.00 `. 457-2 Tri Town Sewage Disposal; System 25,025.455t 21,915.58 Trade Schools 2,500.00 9,871.72 012,371.72 0.00 457-7 Sewage Settling Tanks 2,863.96 0.00 :' „ Total Schools '. 4,797,883.43 312,598.70 5,049,517.44 60,964.69 -. 470-0 D.P.W. Sewer Division Salaries8,301.22 47,918.00 910.00 2;.{. ! RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED 471-0 D.P.W. Sewer Division Expense 47,349.60: �- 472-0 D.P.W. SewerTreatment. Plant. Ex 1'760'00 1,238.40 2,958.40 ;.650 0 Parks & Commons Salaries 32,292.00 21,381.62 10,910.38 ense 474-0 Sewer Extension p '45,835.00 2,335.96 ' 47,804.95 :ny'-:` -w%651 0 Parks & Commons Expense 6,380.00 5,462.24 917.76 475-0 New Treatment Plant Account 11,97262 0.00 652-0 Gift for: Buses 1,606.69 1,301.00 - 305.69 476-0 Existing Sewer Line Infiltration 183,030.00 .179,063.66 x 3 .- 656-0 Daniel Ryan Park `, 281.77 200.00 81.77 478-0 MDC Sewage Treatment :. 10,000.00 916.58 720.00 1019' �� '' 657-0 Gift Upkeep Scoreboard at Memorial Park 82.38 0.00 82.38 480-0 Taunton River Basin Plan 11, 825.00 11,824.65 mss; 658-0 Softball Lights 146.43 .000 146.43 491 0 Combined Refuse &Garbage Collection 6,000.00 4,706,01 �.�." 1, 670-0 Playground Salaries 21,223.00 20,799.84 423.16 494-0 Back Bay Brook -.. 60,000.00 `. 50,000.00 ',,, 671-0 Playground Expense 4,538.00 3,749.00 789.00' 495-0 Back Bay Brook Construction Design &Planning 75,000.00 980.00e 74,024-" 673 0 Maple Park Escrow Vandalism Repair -: 293.58 293.58 0.00 496-0 Landfill Plans `: 266.86 5'� 674-0 Maple Park Recreation Program 4,275.00 3,407.76 867.24 497-0 Landfill Salaries 10,000.00 2,665.00 - 83345 `" >- 675-0 FisherRichardson House :150.00 7.50 142.50 498-0 Landfill Maintenance Expense 14,344.00 13,989. 27 3` 676-0 Cabot Pond Restoration 799.00 0.00 799.00 r 499-0 landfill Building Escrow Account `$,100.00 7,948.34 4 =. 677 0 ser Richardson HousGift Fisher he 15.06 0.00 15.06 Total Health a and Sanitation 3,860.00 639.82 g g` 677 0 Council on Aging State Grant'. 683.00 : 80.00 603.00 305,597.00 253,469.85 .'422,217.80136,84 ' 677-0 Council' on Aging - Gifts 435.99 -.40.00 395.99 6770 Council: on Aging: Salaries 8,360.00 8,228.90 131.10 678-0 Council' on Aging Expense 8,403.00 8,322.55 80.45:' HIGHWAYS 500-0 D.P.W. Highway Division Salaries Council on Aging. Mini Bus 3,000.00 0.00 3,000.00 501-0 D.P.W. Highway Division Expense 183,087.00 164,131.36 � 679-0 Fulton Pond Channel 86.99 0.00 86.99 502-0 Snow and Ice Removal Expense 46,030.00 2,139:91 : 48,169.91 18,955 680.0 Damage to Persons and Property 2,381.40 2,081.40 300.00 `503-0 Insurance Loss Escrow Guard Rails Highway 35,400.00 28,330.62 p;,,. 7,p6'J:; "-682 681 0 Gift Fulton Pond Park Area <. 287.65 :287.00 .65: 505-0 D.P.W. Highway Division Dump Truck 11.18,000.00 ;: 0 0 Fulton Pond Account 1,367.43 0.00 1,367.43' 1506 0 D.P.W. Road Sander 30.00 29,922.00 685-0 Retirement and Pensions 196,255.00 196,223.92 31.08 507-0 Insurance Loss Escrow Highway Chipper 5,000.00 ;.4,978.00 78 - 22:0 686-0 Group Insurance Program Distribution 155,000.00 1,827.00 152,882.29 3,944.71 Insurance Losse. Escrow Highway 2 ,600.00 0 2,600; 687-0 Town Reports Printing and 7,300.00 6,633.76 666.25 510-0 CETA Grant - Street Improvement 228'50 .00 0.00 22856 688-0 689-0 .Patriotic Holidays `, Graves 950.00 627.51 ' 0.00 322.49 ' 525-0 Street Lighting 66,000.00 28,726.48 28,726.48 0' 690 Care of Soldiers' 800.00 800.00', 527-0 Catch Basin Cleaning Contract 2,222.60 68,222.50 0 Insurance 165,120:00 I,S44.85 166,964.85 0.00 561 0 Street Improvement Program 3,000.00 -: ,.2,096.75 903.25,- 691-0 Insurance Loss Escrow Cemetery Wall , 325.00 0.00 325.00 '. 562-0 Highway Dept. Street Reconstruction 125,000.00 30,1584 :2 142,090.96 13.06243:; 693-0 Great Woods Study Committee Expense. 150.00 41.39 108.61 564-0 Drainage Projects 13,166,12 0.00 13,166ary 694-0 Construction of Town Hall and Police Station 1,692.56 0.00 11692/56:. 566-0 Stream Improvement 15,000.00 540.36 10,181.49 5,36$.$7��, 694-0 Town Hall Improvement Emergency ,581 0 Gift. Samoset.Ave. Sidewalk 1, 532.79 1,532.79 0� `- Preparedness Facility ( T 16,062.99 0.00 16,062.99 582-0 Traffic Lights Rt 106 & Franklin Street60'00 0.00 50.00.; 696-2 ? Gifts Arts and Restoration (Town Hal]) 5.26 0.00 5.26 Total Highway 14,334.00 14.58 - 14,319.12, 696-3 Office Offices 212.84 0.00 212.84P 522,851.00 81,376.18 528,397.74 75,829.41 697-0 Gift for Youth Committee 100.00 '0.00 100.00 10 f 697-1 Robert Libbey Memorial 162.06 5,845.6'5 90.00 0.00 5;026.56 ,728.42 697-2 Downtown Development Committee 300.00 2;017.10 287.80 2,017.10 698-0 Trustees of World War II Mem. Scholar. Fund Exp. 53.42 28,50 @rpetual Care•. Ded: State With. Tax 900-13 Placque West St. Land Gift 273,061.24 200.00 0,00 860,007.20 120-0 Industrial Development Commission Expense 250.00 333,546.40 126.00 44,997.67 122-0 Industrial Development Finance Authority 75.00 5,390.66 0.00 payroll 123-0 Conservation Land. Willow Street 75,000.00 19,165.14 650.00 ?;017.56 125-0 Conservation Commission Expense 1,200.00 100.00 1,256.84 0.66 to Audit Municipal Accounts Gift Account Conservation Signs 57,955.35 135.00 0.00 90,068.54*: 35,679.16 126-0 Land Acquisition Fund -Conservation ipfotor Vehicle Excise Tax 4,907.65 725.00 0.00 859.60 126-1 Easements Town of Norton 807.29 10,000.00 8,565.33 1,800.00 127-0 Municipal Building Committee Expense 550.00 10,150.03 22,515.52 22,515.52 0.00 Settlement of DiIulis Case 500.00 39,905.00 500.00 264.03 128-0 Property of Paul Dever School 3,528.09 1.00 0.00 5;135.22 131-0 Pennsylvania R.R. Land EAInc.(School) Title 3 NDEAIArts (School) 3,718.04 : 000 130-0 Court Order Award 1,867.055 3,000.00 3,000.00 .2,632.75 0.00 Court .Order Award Tailings 849.94. 849.94 980.44 132-0 Natural Resources Trust 0:00 9,900.00 9,800.00 924.01 140-0 High School Roof Repair Dog LicenseRefund-County 23,775.71. 15,256.61 11,747.00 Special ED Ch. 766 Total Agency and Miscellaneous Insurance Escrow High School Roof 2,400.00. 2,400.00 141-0 MA Bay Transportation Authority MBTA : 19,416.00 0.00 Custodial Revolving Fund 137-0 Computer Data Processing System 40,000.00 School Athletic Fund 7,160.00 7,291.50 138-0 Self Help Inc. 350.00 1,948.58 '350.00 Ch. 44, s53 Lost Books ..7,396.23 Total Recreation and Unclassified 731,802.40 118,853.26 659,157.03 19 -2,940.75 PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES 11,370.89 4,605.01 700-0 D.P.W.: Water Division Salaries 99,448.00 -10,699.96 i 98,230.10 REFUNDS 701-0 D.P.W.: Water Division Expense 88,720.00 16,931.59 101,243.30 702-0 Cleaning Mains 18,482.52 62,873.09: 5,444.53 5 705-0 Water Betterment 55,935.00 36;297.13 41,248.17 1 706-0 Water Main Replacement 10,000.00 6,005.34 6,110.80 707-0 Water Department Van 6,000.00 6,000.00 708-0 3/ Ton Utility DPW Water Divison 7,000.00 - 7,000.00 712-0 Well Cleaning 3,000.00 1,718.23 0.00 1,021.65 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1985 7304 Dustin Well : 31815.55. 0.00 3 731-0 Well Exploration & Testing Program 20,000.00 17 223.75 24,283.68 1. 733-1 Insurance Loss Escrow Water Dept. 234.27 ': 234.27 7360 Surge Control for Well #2 780.93 0.00 Surge Control, Well #3 12,000.00 0.00 1f Total Water Department 302,103.00 137,582.75' 289,794.85 149 750-0 Airport Maintenance Expense'. 5,750.00 : 2,212.77 ` 7,739.36 754-0 Airport: Construction 703.19 703.14 Total Airport 5,750.00 2,915.96 '> 8,442.50 Municipal Light Maim. & Operation Revolving Account Salaries 343,827.90 343,827.90 Expenses 5,094,284.63 5,094,284.63 TO OTHER ACCOUNTS Depreciation Fund : 185,580.61 z ( 1819 Computer Fund : 48,000.00 - 4£ Special Fund -New Equipment ' 10,000.00 110 Bond Payment Fund 23,713.71` 23 Reserved for Purchased Power 90,000.00 90 Substation Easement 1,000.00 1 Total Light Department 5,796,406.85 5,438,112.53 358' INTEREST AND MATURING DEBT 800-0 Debt 550,000.00 550,000.00 850-0 Interest 187,105.00 183,259.59 3. Total Interest and Maturing Debt 737,105:00 733,259.69 3, AGENCY AND MISCELLANEOUS Mansfield WWII Mem. Scholarship Fund -11,650.00 -2,000.00 9 Proceeds from Dog Licenses Due ' 3,561.70 4,031.95 `g Fund Agency gale of. Dogs .177.00 162.06 5,845.6'5 Ali 15.00 818.50 VIII ; `eeeds Sporting Licenses 5;026.56 ,728.42 1,117.64 `-389.22 eboro Water Agency '. 2;017.10 ` 2,017.10 11ice I. Cobb Gift fund -641.61 641.61 @rpetual Care•. Ded: State With. Tax 273;058.86 273,061.24 2.38 : yroll Ded. Federal With. Tax 860,007.20 860057.20 50.00 yroll 333,546.40 288,548.73 44,997.67 ?ayroll Ded. Retirement 5;603.69 5,390.66 I� 213.13 VIII payroll Ded. Savings Bonds 166;530.57 147,365.43 19,165.14 ayroll Ded.-Blue Cross &:Blue Shield ?;017.56 6,691.08 1,326.47 3�3payroll Ded- Life Insurance 14.77* 14'77 0.66 to Audit Municipal Accounts 62,104.34* 57,955.35 4,148.99 §tate Parks & Reservations :County Tax 90,068.54*: 35,679.16 155,279.33 10,468.37 ipfotor Vehicle Excise Tax 1,730.55*. 859.60 1,730.55 6,989:00 0.00 859.60 3*osquito Control 6,989.6(1'' 846.54* 3.13 807.29 36.12 S.E. Mass. Air' Pollution Control 1,800.00 1,741:26 68.74 Title 6B Project SOW (School) 22,515.52 22,515.52 0.00 'Title 6B Project Expansion (School) 39,905.00 39,640.97 264.03 Title 6B Project Aesiet (School) . aEd. 10;406.15 3,528.09 �... 6.878.06 'Library School Title 4B 5;135.22 3,494.64 1,640.68 EAInc.(School) Title 3 NDEAIArts (School) 582.50 0.00582.50 Title 5 (School) S.R.P.E.D.D. 1867.05* 1,867.055 0.00 .2,632.75 0.00 2,632.75 Tailings : 980.44 0.00 980.44 Sale of Tax Poss. Land Escrow 7;166.25 0:00 5. 166.25, 7, Sale of R.E. Escrow (N.E."Power) 924.01 924.01** ' 0.60 Dog LicenseRefund-County 11,747.00 0.00 1,849,758:51 11,747.00 Special ED Ch. 766 Total Agency and Miscellaneous 163,620.79 1,808,613.80 122,475.98 '. REVOLVING FUNDS School Lunch Fund 253,371.48 270,880.4617,508.98 Custodial Revolving Fund 3403.96 3,887.61 : -483.65 School Athletic Fund 8,882.93 7,291.50 1,591.43 Band &Music Fund 3,576.64 1,948.58 x1,628.06 Ch. 44, s53 Lost Books ..7,396.23 4,987.31 .2,408.92 :Police Detail 50,183.76 53,124.51 -2,940.75 Adult Education -Revolving 15,975.90 11,370.89 4,605.01 Total: Revolving Funds 342,.790.90 353,490.86 -10,699.96 i REFUNDS Taxes: Personal Property Taxes 539.00 539.00 `.. Real Estate Taxes 18,482.52 18,482.52 Excise Taxes 11 275.62 11,275.61 Total Refunds 36;297.13 30,297.13 GRAND TOTAL ,8,981,956.25 8,921,279.37 16,691,686.77 1,211,548.85 *Transferred to Library Renovation **:Transferred to Library Renovation * State '& County Assessments DEFERRED REVENUE $8,003.12, Apportioned Sewer Assessments ed Sewer Assessments Due in 1980 1,021.65 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1985 477.05 ed' Sewer Assessments Due in 1981 1,021:76 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in. 1986 265.85 266.01 ed Sewer Assessments Due in 1982 783,63 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1987 58.56 ed' Sewer Assessments Due in 1983 476.95 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1988 36.51 ed Sewer Assessments Due in 1984 476.95 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1989 i $4,884.92 -Total DEBT ACCOUNTS -BONDS PAYABLE Witch Pond Well -Town Meeting 7/12/72 Retired $40,000.00 Annually 100.00 ` Dustin Well Special Town Meeting 9/16/74 8,003.12. Retired in Fifteen Year . .:. ...... 25.00 School Projects Loan: Town Meeting 3/09/64 9,299,487.98 9,307,491.10 III Retired at $40,000.00 Annually ....... 100.00 225.00 ` School Projects Loan. Town Meeting 3/13/67 Retired at $145,000-00 Annually ...... ......... 97,499.33 New High School - Town Meeting 3/04/68 ....... ........: ........:. 1.30 Retired $100,000.00 thru 1979 Retired $90,000.00 1980-1954 ......., 1001000.00 Qualters -. Robinson School Addition 1972 40.32 Retired $40,000.00 Annually .......1 IIS Robinson Elementary Addition Town Meeting 3/20/72 Term not to exceed ten years .....: General. 3,270,000-00 Municipal, Light Dept: Electric Bonds ;Esta hof Real Estate Taxes 1977 13 Payable $50,000.00 per year thru 1982 i Light Plant 1 ......... Municipal. Light Dept. - New Sub Station 4/25/66 .. .... ......... ........:. 201 Payable $20,000.00 Annually ........: $18,177,857.50 ......... TOTAL ......... .......... . 101 319,645.37 Total Assets $3,670; TRUST ACCOUNTS anal Property Tax Trust Funds: Cash & Securities: ` In Custody of Treasurer: +y of Personal Property 1972 In Custody of Treasurer $82,902.10 Stabilization Fund $ 1! In Custody of Libarary Trustees 1,835.32 '. Jacob Williams Fund 6:, 1,891.52 Williams School Fund : 1 World Ware II Scholar. Fund 51; 590.92 'Martin Shea Burial Fund Gifts &Bequests Spring Brook Cemetery 10, 1,467.30 Town Cemetery Lots 2;: Stephen Keach Fund 8 2,488.32 $82,f (2.38) In Custody of Library Trustees:: vy of Personal Property 1977 3,655.05 Phipps Library Fund j (50.00 ) Morse Library Fund FY of Personal Property 1978 3,297.28 Hodges Library Fund 'f 44,997.67 `Library Building Account vy of Personal Property. 1979 5,9113.59 Public Library General<Acc't Retirement Total $84,737.42 : 1,8 $84,7 BALANCE SHEET 'itled ASSETS 40,529.72 Blue Cross Cash: ' 'itle Possessions On hand and in Banks $ 115.571.69 Federal Revenue Sharing 22,562.00 Invested Funds Life Insurance '. Invested Funds Regular 2,538,804.07 Revenue Sharin g 100,000.00 Anti Recession Highway Funds 3,881.00 $2,780,818.5 Deferred Revenue: s;Gash: 100.00 Apportioned Sewer not due 8,003.12. §n Clerk 25.00 Revenue 1979-1980 9,299,487.98 9,307,491.10 III 1 Dept. ptric Dept. 100.00 225.00 Federal Revenue Sharing Cash &Securities 97,499.33 Transfer A/C 179,685.83 nds s Receivable: Inside Debt Limit General 1001000.00 est Products Tax 40.32 Outside Debt Limit: IIS .-.. to Taxes: General. 3,270,000-00 ;Esta hof Real Estate Taxes 1977 25, 975.54 Light Plant 300,00 0:00 3,570,000-00 yofReal Estate Taxes 1978 84,226.56 $18,177,857.50 iy Of Real Estate Taxes 1979 209,443.27 319,645.37 Total Assets anal Property Tax '. +y of Personal Property 1972 1,015.20 LIABILITIES y of Personal Property 1973 1,891.52 ,y of Personal Property 1974 590.92 Gifts &Bequests $ _.23, 960.94 i'y of Personal Property 1975 1,467.30 vy of Personal Property 1976 2,488.32 Payroll Deductions: (2.38) vy of Personal Property 1977 3,655.05 State Withholding $ (50.00 ) FY of Personal Property 1978 3,297.28 Federal Withholding 44,997.67 vy of Personal Property. 1979 5,9113.59 20,319.18 Retirement 213.13 Savings Bonds 'itled 40,529.72 Blue Cross 19,165.14 'itle Possessions .12,637.01 Life Insurance '. .1,326:47 65,650.03 Guarantee Deposit Light Fund 38,020.84 al Assessments ;apportioned Sewer 3,684.04 State &County Assessments: )portioned ':Sewer not due (51.81) State Parks &Reservations 4,148.99 )portionedSewer County Tax 10,468.37 added to taxes 5,764.80 Mosquito Control : 859.50 portioned Interest (41197) S.E. Mass Air ,mmitted Interest (220.16) Pollution Control 36.12 15,512.98 wer Service'. Liens 1,268.62 10,033.52 Agency::. r Vehicle Excise Tax: W.W.II Scholarship Fund 9,650.00 '.. -vy of 1972. ' 348.62 :Dogs Sold 15.00 9,665.00 wy of 1974`: 33,522.48 31,758.82 Tailings 2,632.75 wy of 1975 )vy of 1976 35,540.16 Overlay Reserve for !vy of 1977.. 38,825.39 Abatements 1974.. (207.92) vy of 1978 64,850.19 Overlay, Reserve for vy of 1979 243,912.96 448,758.62 Abatements 1975: 23,769.59 rtmental: i. Overlay .Reserve for mbulance. 32,810.03 Abatements 1976. 30,099-47 ire Department 75.00 Overlay. Reserve for Abatements 1977' 102,083.48 ighway Department 357.25 eterans Due from State 11,202.66 Overlay. Reserve for 61,789.51 olice Department .30.00 44,474.94 Abatements 1978. I Overlay' Reserve for -. Federal &State Aid to Abatements 1979 25,576:47 243,109.60 ;)port A/R I '. 4,003.30 ; i & County Aid to Federal Grants: Revenue Sharing 122,562.00 dghways A/R .173,000.00 Title Project Grasp 15,891.49 '•r: Title VI B`Project S.O.W. 58.74 ale of Water 16,793.07 Title. VI B Project Assist'. 264:03 obbing (439.34) Title IV B 6,878,06 dens 1,448.20 '.17,801.93 Title III NDEA- 1,640:68 er Services 4,695.58 Title'.V NDEA '. 582:50 Chapter 766 11,747.00 ,icipal Light '& Power: ' Various Spec. Skills 10,529.92 tight & Power 1,033,811.07 Library 1,194:00 171,348.42 obbing 10,067.34 1,043,878.41 State &County Grants: ney: Highway Construction 176,000.00 'roceeds from Dog Licenses 470.25 Airport Construction 4,003:30 'roceeds from Sports Licenses 818.50 Council on Aging 603.00 180,606.30 Vater Agency 'erpetual Care 389.22 :. 641.61 2,319.58 Interest on High School Roof 14;068.00 Revolving Funds: School Lunch U7,508.98) Tax Titles 6 Year escrow 649.66 Tax Title Possessions Custodial Revolving " Athletic Fund .(483.65) 12,637.01 Special Assessments 12,973.50 %,. Band & Music Fund 1.591.43 1,628.06 R. E. Lien 945.93' Special Taxes Chapt.:44553 -Lost Books 1` 2;405.92 40.32 5 Police Dept. Detail `=' (2940.75)Reserve for PettyCash Adult Education Revolving 4;605.01 (10,699.96) Sale of Tax Land Escrow Appropriations Balances: In Lieu of Taxes Sale ofReal Estate Escrow -NEP. General 622,973.06 Overlay Surplus Reserve Fund Federal Revenue Sharing 179,685.51 802,658.57 W.W.II Scholarship. Fund W.W.II Scholarship Fund Income Municipal Light Dept.: : 187.00 Municipal Outside Details Maintenance : & Operations 86,102.57 Perpetual Care Fund Reserve for Purchased Power 90,000.00 Perpetual Care Fund Income New Equipment Depreciation 10,000.00 Appropriations 1979 1980 Reserve for Bond Payments 185,580.61 23713.71 Surplus Revenue Computer Fund 48;000.00 Miscellaneous Substation Easement 1,000.00 444,396.89 Revenue Reserved anti] Collected Notes & Bonds Due NET FUNDED & FIXED DEBT: Motor Vehicle Excise Departmental 'I 448,758.62 Inside Debt Limit General Water 44,474.94 Outside :Debt Limit: Sewer 17,801.93 4,695.58 General .:3,270,000.00 Light & Power 1,043,878.41 Light: Plant '. 300,000.00 Tax Title Revenue 40,529.72 Total Liabilities $1 TREASURER AND COLLECTOR Cash Receipts for 1978-1979 3,575.75 Sale of Surplus Equipment Municipal Light Department Receipts ellaneous Receipts Public Library - State Aid Guarantee Deposit Fund $ 30,885.00 Local. Lottery Aid Light and Power 4;785,798.40 Civil Defense Reimbursement' Jobbing 22,551.92 Miscellaneous Operating Account Highway Funds Conservation Land Reimbursement 01 Outside Details 76,678.41 4,915;913.73 Highway Chapter 497 Water Department partmentReceipts 769,13 Local Aid General Fund Water Sales Miscellaneous Sewer Treatment Plant - Design Jobbing 220;899.47 I 1 New. Services `227.25 U.S. Government 19,942.42 7,425.00 234,551.75 Title I Education and Special Subject Grants ' Sewer Department Receipts Gifts to Town Revenue Sharing Sewer Plan Design Sewer Use Receipts 58,865.24 Emergency Prep. Reimbursement Rental of Land 58,865.24 Title II Public Works Anti -Recession Tax Collector's Receipts 18,971.22 Title 6B: - Projects Taxes (See Report of Tax Collector r in Litigation CETA `-1 Project Grant for Details) of Federal Grants Title 4B: - School Library Interest and Charges 6,574,002.37 Sewer: Facilities Planning '. 48;226.17 Public Library 6,622,228.54 Receipts for 1978-79 Departmental Accounts Receivable test Income on Investments Ambulance Service 151,194.81 Cash Balance June 30, 1978 Payroll Deductions Town Hall Rentals 7,249.23 Federal Withholding. Tax Invested ..7,200 State" Withholding, Tax Commonwealth of Massachusetts' .14,449.23 Retirement Blue Cross - Blue Shield Veterans' Services School Aid - Chapter 70 19.034.39 Insurance Bonds School. Bldg. Asst: Chapter 645 1,138.776.00 24,291,276.87 Transportation - Chapter 71 167,058.68 1,5 School Lunch 88,443.00 Town Clerk's Receipts Elderly Lunch 108,163.48 '' Mise. Receipts Real Estate Exemption Reimbursement : 3,673.30 Sporting Licenses vouchers and warrants approved by 31,223.70 Dog. Licenses r Insurance Loss Reimbursements. 10,672.03 inns for Permits 47,252.86 Compensation Reimbursement 271.76 ttgWorkmen's 2;245.00 Conservation Commission 75.00 ' 5,024.00 '; Airport Receipts 4,168.29 bing -7651.50 In Lieu of Taxes 603.29 deal 9,590.00 World War II Memorial Scholarships 3,650.00 hof Health : 187.00 Municipal Outside Details 50,183.76 pepartment 260.00 Keach Fund Honor Roll 7,933.33 Connections 72,390.36 '' Electric Department ' Notes & Bonds Due 70,000:00 iepartmentReceipts Interest on Principal 14,730.00 Ii Lunch Fund 120,167.44 Reimb. Employee Benefits 29,035.03 :tic Fund 8,837.25 Recreation Receipts 1,489.00 0l Band and Music 3,575.75 Sale of Surplus Equipment 3,741.00 ellaneous Receipts ; 1,087.10 Police Department Receipts 3,023.75 t. Education_ 12,213.15 Restitution for Damage 1,442.60 01 Outside Details 3,403.96 Perpetual Care :. 769,13 Iving Fund: - Chapter 44 - Section 53 4,207 09 Miscellaneous Receipts 9,089.78 - 153,491.74 - Miscellaneous Refunds 19,942.42 tneous Receipts Gifts to Town 6,375..69 0ses;and Fees 15,007.88 Rental of Land 2,200.00 Title Account 18,971.22 Notes in Anticipation r in Litigation 84,617.26 of Federal Grants 62,645,00 zr Betterment in Advance >. 961.07 : 527,286:24 sry Fines 1,128.87: Total Receipts for 1978-79 16,765,284.06 test Income on Investments 151,194.81 Cash Balance June 30, 1978 2,918,261167 rest Income on Investments Invested Funds Returned 1,968,927.07 f Revenue Sharing Cash 4,119.16 - Invested Funds as of June 30, 1979 2,638,804.07 ^t Fines 10,970.94 , 24,291,276.87 i cipal Lien Certificates '. 4,179.00 : eboro Water Agency 1;230.90 Less Disbursements made in accordance with '. 156.00 vouchers and warrants approved by of Dogs rd of Appeals 1,025.00 Selectmen : 21,490,741.07 ening Board.. ' 725.27: Less MMDT Interest added to Investment 19,717.04 ler of Weights & Measurers i' 958.00. Cash Balance June 30, 1979 2,780,818.76 TAX COLLECTIONS 1978-1979 Balance Refund. & Rescinded Trans.. to Balance Tax July 1, 1978 Committments`. Receipts. Abatements 0verP.:r n. ita Abatements Tax Title June 30 .1979 Year `.. -- 348.62 1972 Excise Tax 348.62 --- 15.40 15.40 _ None 1973 Excise Tax 34,106 86 - 231.28 353.10 - -: 33,522.48 1974 Excise Tax 33,822.79'. 1,410.22 .750.00 96.25 -- _ 3175882 1975'. Excise Tax 41180.26 '. 4,925.04 1,076.60 361.54 -- 35540.16 1976 Excise Tax 1977. Excise Tax 82,859.63 12,810.43: 49,980.91 7,901.20 1,057.52 - 38,845.47 65,10370 1978 Excise Tax 98.317.08` `2431779.25 253,285.90 552,602.77:. 280,118.60 31928.26 ' ..8,219.53 .... 2.00 29,466.60 1707.37 26.40 - - 244,751.34 1979 Excise Tax -- -- -- 1015.20 1972 Personal Tax 1,015.20. - - - -_ 1,891 52 1973 Personal Tax 189L52 871:08 2. --- 72.24 -9' -- 207.92 : -- -- :59092 1974. Personal Tax 1,528.20'. __, 36.40 -. 24.50 -- --- -- 1,467.30 1975 Personal Tax 3,168.00 652.80 30.72 3.84 -. - 2,488.32 1976 Personal Tax 5,52615. - 1,442.70 428.40 -- = 365505 1977 Personal Tax 1978 Personal Tax 681331 -' 3,070.27 . 446.76 22.40 -.-- -- 3,31968 609279 1979 Personal Tax 25710272 249,020.93 2,703.36 714.36 -- 386.88 -- 5151,71 None FY76 Real: Estate Tax 17,96009' - 13,195.26 -- -- --- 15.00 None FY76 Water Liens 15.00 101608.76 -- 64,977.84-' -- --. --- 10655.40 25,97554 FY77 Real Estate Tax 896.99 614.02 32.00 --- -- 3100 21997 "FY77 Water Lein.. 19.00 19.00 - -- -- - None FY77 Apportioned Sewer 6.65 - --- - - None FY77 Committed Interest 6.65: 261,469.78 - 161,628.25 183.68 721.07 - 17 093.44 93,2S5.48 FY78 Real Estate Tax 1,842.74 930.35 16.00 16.00 -- 300.58 61181 FY78 Water Liens 14895: 75.37 -- -- - 7358 None FY78 Sewer Charge. 4334: 19.00 -- -- - 34 FY78:APportioned Sewer 5.70 -- -- --- - ;292. FY78 Committed Interest 8.62 --- 5,806,850.56 5,478,213.18 136,936.97 16,636.97 347.09`- 20868447 FY79 Real Estate To- ' 7,230.14.... 6,530.51 32.55 '.` 76.15 -- 74323. FY79 Water Liens 1,024.08 7.88 21.80 -- 3398 FY795ewer Charge.. FY79 Apportioned Sewer .1,044.04:. 1,931.68. 1,907.34 23.23 23.23'. - - :2434 :`1.95 FY79Committed Interest 411.97 410.02 ''5.81 5.81 - - - - 8,131.65 FY80 Water Liens 8,302.06 :. 170.41 12.70 --. - - - - 1,660 95 FY80 Sewer Charge -. Totals 695,468.64 1,673.65 6893,739.27 6,574,002.37 - 212,554.54 29,683.84 777.77 33,320.71 799,79190 gN BOARD OF ASSESSORS The tax rate for fiscal year 1979the period from July 1, 1978, to June 30, 1979, was approved at $89.60. This VALUATION STATEMENT remained the same as the 1978FY Rate. Land and Buildings (Real Property) Total valuation of Real Estate and Personal Property increased Personal Property VITAL STATISTICS to $67,673,800 from $65,384,300. Total Valuation. x. �.. �... ,.: Any payer tax with,:questions on their assessment or questions: regarding. eligibility School Rate $67,673,800 for any exemptions should take the opportunity of General Rate 93 1968 meeting with the Assessors. Our meetings are held on Wednesday Tax Rate evenings at 7:30 at the Town Hall. 131 1969 '' 95 `. TAX RATE RECAPITULATION OF FISCAL YEAR 1978 1970 212 1970 TAX RATE SUMMARY 86 Gross Amount to be Raised ....: 1971 ;_ 207 3971 102 1971 Estimated Receipts & Available Funds ..... ... $10,396,555.71 . . . . . . . .... Net Amount to be Raised by Taxation ...... 123 1972. . 4,332,963.23 , . Real Property Valuations ..... ; .................... ............ 6,063,572.48'. ' Personal Property Valuations ... . . • .. ..: $69,804,350.00. Total Property Valuations ..: ' ' ' 2,869,450.00'. Real Property Tax .. " ". 67,673,800.00 Personal Property Tax - .. 5,806,469.76- Total Taxes Levied on Property„ ...... `:' 257,102.72 118 1976 .... ...... . .... :..... 6,063,572.48 LOCAL EXPENDITURES 1977 —.' 198 - 1977 144 1977 A. Appropriations ...::: . B. Special Education, 1972, Ch 766..". 135 1978 " .. $10,029,921.00 . . . ... C. Other Local Expenditures 1979 -. 175 1979 .....:.' 1. Amount certified by Treasurer f . or tax title foreclosure 67 . 2. Debt & Interest charges matured and maturing not ine ded in Sch.•B .. , ... 3. Amount necessary tosatisfyfinal _ court judgments ::,......."'' 4. Total overlay deficits of . " "' ” • ' • ' . ` ""'`"• prior years .....: ; .: 5. Total Offsets .:..:..: ........: ........:. . 5,594.95 6. Revenue deficits .. "' ese, Cathy': ..28,531.63 7. Any other amounts to beraised ................ ...................................... Twins Oaks Villiage 8. Southeastern Reg. Pl. & Ec. Dev. Dist ...... ... ._ .. -- (SPREDD) 9. Southeastern Reg. School Sp: Needs.......' "' ............... ..... 1,867.05 TOTALA, B,C ;. ...::. ...' ......................................... 9 Davis Street """"' STATE ASSESSMENTS 8 Pine Needle Lane .. $10,065,914.63 '. 1. Total county tax and state assessments 30 Casa'Drive irtini, John P. .... . 2. County tax and county hospital assessments " .."' ' • .....165,066.83 36 Lantern Lane 3. Subtract Line 2 from Line l ....: .....: , . , , .,... "" ... . . ..90,068.54 COUNTY ASSESSMENTS (From Part 3, Line 2) ..` on, Robert , .....: OVERLAY... .......... ..... :: , ... ...74,998.29 ... 90,068.54 • GROSS AMOUNT TO BE RAISED ....: 219 East Street ...163,779.34 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS& AVAILABLE FUNDS . . . . . . . 10,396,555.71 1 Total estimated receipts from State McGee, John W. .......... 2.: Prior years overestimates, state and county . ` ' • . • ... ' ......1,796,620.92 35 Thornton Road 3:: Local estimated receipts ........ .. i ."'"`' ......15,216.31 ... 4.. Available Funds....,,.' ........;; 51 South MainStreet 1,161,504.00 ...; 5.; Availablefunds to reduce tax rate (Elec. Dept.) .....: 752 Ware Street 1,259,642.00 6... Total of Lines l - 5.. r, . ........ ] ......... "` ...... ....100,000.00 ...................... ....... ......:.....4,332,983.23 268 Ware Street I VITAL STATISTICS x. �.. �... ,.: BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS 1968 185 1968. 93 1968 99 1969 182 ' 1969 131 1969 '' 95 1970 212 1970 123 1970 '`. 86 1971 ;_ 207 3971 102 1971 64 1972 :' 149 x.1972 123 1972. 72 x` 1973 138 1973. 134 1973 83 1974 'S 200 1974. 122 1974 1 80 1975 `. 193 1975. 150 1975 89 1976 ' 147 1976.. 118 1976 80 1977 —.' 198 - 1977 144 1977 79 1978 179 1978 135 1978 " 76 1979 -. 175 1979 149 1979 '. 67 LIST OF JURORS 1979 erson, Alice 27 Bliss Avenue' LeBlanc,.Mary 47 Oakland Street ese, Cathy': 270Cilbert Street Lee, Linda Twins Oaks Villiage ry, Mafalda 50:1Iigh Street : Chamberlain, Charles R. Twin Oaks Villiage' ms, Robert S. 330 Oak Street , Lishman;' John 9 Davis Street stino, Vincent 8 Pine Needle Lane Liotta, Joan 30 Casa'Drive irtini, John P. 1147 East Street Matoian, Gregory 36 Lantern Lane recht, Louis '+ 30 Draper Avenue Medeiros, Robert 30 Davis Street on, Robert 70 Oak Street Moran, Donald 36 Casa Drive g, John 219 East Street McCann, Edward F. 7 Noonan Street n: Angeline 41 Oakland Street McGee, John W. 9 Judy's Lane nelle,. Armand 35 Thornton Road Nordberg, Nellie ' 80 Charles Street no, Anne M. 51 South MainStreet Nernst, Joan M. 752 Ware Street kley, James 20 Weldor Drive O'Malley, Patrick 46 Park Street ard, Moella 268 Ware Street O'Donnell, Thomas 155 Fruit Street :. ard, Gertrude 301 West Street Petrella;: Vincent 20 Shawmut Avenue [avance, Robert 31 Brook Street Page, Cheryl 20 Villa Street ' asco,. Carol 44 Crocker Street Parsons, Nancy 423 Williams Street ,zil, Helen W. 35 Highland Avenue Patterson, Hanel 4 Eric Road ,den, Paul 126 High Street Prescott', George 52 Walnut Street •t: Edna M. 900': East Street. Piasecki; John 228 Branch Street ,any; Sara. 50 Hall Street ': Reagan,` Raymond 59 Cottage Street irbonneau, Peter 76 Williams Street.. Rich, Kim 1 Oakland Street Stephen J. 9 Atwood Street Smargon, Donna J. o 87 Park Street mey�n ey, Colleen 140 Tremont Street P]acdio,Kathleen 38 Court Street Ann, Arthur J. 112 Oakland,Twin Oaks Pierce,. Mary E. 300 Elm Terrace Fiore, Joseph.. 606 No. Main Street Peloquin, Lea 358 Central Street mers, Mary 18, Warren Avenue Shaver,..John 44 James Street rbano, Daniel: 194. Central Street Shaffer,.. Harold A. 218 Franklin Street [Grosso, Kathryn 25 Columbus Avenue Smith, John P. Sr. 340 Bolcom Street:. asser, Edward 362 So. MainStreet.:. Swartz, Erna 183 Tremont Street niels, Mary 95 Union Street Teagan,Jane 18 Coach Road tris,. Karen -175 Tremont Street .Thomas; Theodore ;: 579 Ware Street [k; Marion 11 Lantern Lane Udall, Nancy 96 Old. Elm Street yot, Michael E. 19 Lakeview Avenue Unger, John D. Jr. 24 Dean Street rlor, Lyle : 260 Central Street Palie,'John 29 Bungay Road rnden, Roger 273 West Street Varley, Jeanne 148 Chauncy Street yne, Myrna L. 80 Court Street Washburn, Catherine. 201 West Street 11, Donald B. 563 Ware Street Frates;.:Richard E. 241 West Street ckey, James J. 56 Charles Street Chace, William F. 136 Willow Street nkson;: Richard 566 Elm Street Thurber, Philip E. 25 Glen Street 131 Lawndale Road ,ward,. Arlene 30 Columbus Avenue Thomase, Carol Ottaviani, Eleanor 576 North Main Street Ason, Kathleen hnson, Bonney L. 220 Hope Street 26 Pine Needle Lane Nash, Earle III 6 Case Drive tplast; Felicia 10 Atwood Street Phyllis Delliacono 2 Bonney Lane mfman, Anne 505 West Street Barnes, Steven A. 4 Warren Avenue .ngille; Grace 24 Hillside Terrace Riley, Michael.. 60 Walnut Street shaine, Winifred 50 Eddy Street Lovejoy, Dennis. 206 Central Street :Blanc, Thomas - 37 Davis Street Penno, Benjamin 56 Dean Street '79 '78 lil OFomieideFENSES: Lewd & Lascivious in ISI LIGHT DEPARTMENT Speech & Behavior` 6 7 i,l In 1979 the Electric Departmenthad considerable con - Receiving Stolen Property 2 .5 struction in the industrial complex at the Cabot; Cabot and NUCLEAR MIX NO. L —Pilgrim No. 21 Forbes Industrial park. Edison Company; Millstone No. 3 from North ,y 164 147 and Seabrook No. 1 and 2 from the Public Sers The system's peak demand was 26,983 KW, an increase of of New Hampshire 5% over 1978, Removing Traffic Barrier 1 lliE S NUCLEAR MIX NO. 2 - Montague Unit The Department's work associated with the I-495 project from' Northeast' Utilities. (New England Powe is approximately 90% completed. The work associated with us in December 1979 that NEPCO Units 1 an the West Street overpass is about 99% complete; for the cancelled) School Streetcrossing,. about 99% complete. The work for the South Main Street crossing is about 80% complete:` U C NUCLEAR PROJECT NO. 3 — Mllstoni Reimbursement by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Northeast Utilities has been expedited to our satisfaction, defraying some of the NUCLEAR PROJECT!NO. 4 Seabrook costs of operations and maintenance which would normally from Public Service Company of New Hemp,, beborne by the ratepayers. The. 13.8 KV feeder from then Possession of Fire Works 1 3 High Street Substation to the Bristol Arms apartment com- MMWEC PROJECT NO. 5 — (Notified i Alex is 100% completed, and was energized and in service in 1979 that Central Maine Power Company h November 1979. Capital improvements for 1980 consist of Sears Island Coal Unit) Phase I Peaking Projeci approximately 6.5 miles of feeder cable emanating from the Intermediate Project from MMWEC Gilbert Street. Substation to the industrial park, replacing NUCLEAR PROJECT NO. 6 —. Excess: the open -wire. type construction with a more reliable spacer- Seabrook No. 1' and 2, with financing of cable type construction. Material for these feeders has been purchased, and the work, is to be completed by May 1980. designated to investigational and feasibility. preplanning, training in firefighting and emergency medical �Il, renewable energy resources, i.e. low head hydro, In the commercial office, 1979 was the first full year of wind power, wood -burning units, and solar computerized billing. All payment application is now :com- /ork week. Call personnel include four Captains, two puterized, along with - customer inquiry programs :and The work for the Phase I Peaking Project various reports. Intermediate Project located at the MMWECG. Since joining the Massachusetts Municipal Wholesale P Energy: Center in .Ludlow; Massachusetts is c Electric Company (MMWEC) this department has realized after a 5 -month delay imposed by the Departmel in Washington. Hopefully, this project will b[ a net savings of approximately $1.5 million. Our participa- tion. in MMWEC has also saved the ratepayers one or and on line before November 1981. This depai possibly two rate increases during this period. The depart- tinues to pursue the lowest possible energy costs mitteed to decreasing the nation's dependence i meat is now participating in the following units: oil. PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE DEPARTMENT The Mansfield Police Department has hired three As a result of the enforcement work pe new:: Police Officers. They: will fill the vacancies that have the officers of this Department the. Town of existed in this department for approximately three years. This will make: a total of eighteen men which includes treasurer received the sum of $13,877.52: in fin 15,.. Patrolmen, 2 Sergeants, and the Chief of Police, violations in the calendar year of 1979. The Department purchased a second radar unit for traffic enforcement. This will enable us to help curb The following statistics reflect the work motor vehicle violations. by the officers of the Mansfield Police Departrz 2 3 :. the pastcalendar year. MANSFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT 1979 1978. Through. 1 1 1 Nov. 30 '79 Investigations 6,366 5,244 Cleared 5,417 ' 4,414 Motor Vehicle Citations' 444 Pending 949 830 Police Services 4,059 5,670 Arrests Complaints Arrests 466 462 Male '. Warnin s g e - Motor Vehicle Accidents 465 400 Female 21... Personal Injuries.. 159 Juvenile 4g.. Fatals 1 20 2 — '79. '78 '79 '78 lil OFomieideFENSES: Lewd & Lascivious in ISI uI $' 0 0 Speech & Behavior` 6 7 i,l '2 5 Receiving Stolen Property 2 .5 3 5 Disturbing the Peace 2 22 93 118 A&B on a.: Police Officer 5 11 ,y 164 147 Kidnapping 1 2 r �ffi : 54 - 43 Motorvehicle Homicide 1 Ih 32. 45 Removing Traffic Barrier 1 lliE S Tresspassing 4 1 (I OFFENSES: Disposing of Trash 1 us Damage to Property: 151 183 Neglect to Provide 3 ` 6 Intoxicants 145 7.140 Bicycles Reported Stolen 123 57 iill rlyPerson 27 39 IndecentA&B on Child Under 14 1 2 icene of Accident 60 Indecent Exposure 1 3 ��II ,hreat of Bodily Harm 8 9 Resisting Arrest 5 2 Under the Influence 35 35 Possession of a Machine Gun 1 �I l Law Violations 19 19 Possession of Fire Works 1 3 e phone Calls (Annoying) 13 14 Open &Gross Lewdness 1 1 III Ili1 is Drug Laws 30 36 is (Carrying Possessing) 5 2 Total Property Stolen 1979 $191,779 Recovered $84,553 Illi teport of Bomb 10 3 Total Property Stolen: 1978 $164;453 Recovered $62,115 l�l FIRE .DEPARTMENT The fire department is responsible for the following During this past year, certain personnel have taken lily fire suppression, fire prevention, fire investigation, on additional responsibilities in the areas of fire prevention, 1,w nforeementand ambulance andrescue service. Full... preplanning, training in firefighting and emergency medical �Il, personnel include the Chief, Deputy Fire Chief,. services, and photography. The First Investigation Unit has nant and sixteen Firefighters who work a forty-two been extremely active and is due to be enlarged due to the ICI /ork week. Call personnel include four Captains, two increasing work load'. All permanent, firefighters continue to c% nants and. nineteen Firefighters at the present time. be Registered Emergency Medical Technicians and during 11 the past year, five call firefighters were also registered as III Emergency Medical Technicians. Fire department certified III instructors have continued to instruct lay people in Cardia Maintenance of buildings, I equipment and Pulmonary Resuscitation, with many courses now being atus is; performed mainly by the permanent offered to'local industrial groups. liters. Maintenance of fire alarm: lines is handled by lunicipal Light Department while testing of street Although total fire department responses decreased il'i inside is handled by fire department by 13.0%, to 3,807,'.: down from 4,371 in. 1978, marked I' and systems mel:: Firefighters are also responsible for testing and increases' are shown in ambulance calls and box alarms. :tion of hydrants. Breakdowns of all activities follow. 'rpI1 :AMBULANCE CALLS' Mansfield Mutual Aid From: Mutual Aid To: Ambulances Foxboro. Norton Easton N. Attleboro Foxboro " Norton Easton N. Attleboro nary 76 3 — 2 3 :. Mary 74 4 2 3 2 -ch 82 6 3 1 1 — it 63 2 3 1 1 1 1 '. 89 3 — —. 2 2 1 e 71 3 — 7 2 7 72 6 — 5. —. — — past 77 3 1 1 3 1. 1 1 tember 65 5 2 — — 3 1 1 — ober 60 6 2 1 1> 11 1— ember 80 3 2 — ember 70 3 1 — — 3.. 1.. — OTALS... 879 47 14 2 2. 43 15 3 2 privatel 21 s •- Fire Calls ... t 1305 Ambulance Calls .. ................................ Fire Alarm Related Activities 1008 Inspections ..... ........:.. _ .. 585 (; Fire Alarm Box Testing; 403 ........ ... 506 112. TOTAL 3807 INJURIES AND FATALITIES Firefighters Injuries Deaths Civilians 42 p '0 '. 0 WATER AND HOSE USED FROMAPPARATUS Plug out & restore fire alarm systems/test Water i„wester 1%, January state I✓,-, 2u” sprinkler systems 2785 February 4460 300 1300 200 5450 2250 200 January 38 March 14410 3950 400 1000 2500 1050 February 41 April 1925 1150 March 57 May 3985 3850 ,700 1000100' April 42 June 3075 July, 1450 500 250-` 1750 Mne 31 1160 August 2795 1550 1000 100 1000- 4550 July 23 47 September 510 400 100 200 2800 200 August, 87 October 845 250 500'' 400 50 September 71 November 1010 December 1010 650 - 550 1750 October November 48 1750 850 ' 2600 December 41 TOTALS 39740 — 15600 5900 11000 16700 TOTAL 59 585 INSPECTIONS Oil Burn mIONS HoeIO FIRE CALLS & Tanks January + 7 Alarm : 7 Wood Stoves Miscellaneous Pype of Alarm 22 - Number o February 15 9 9 Still Alarm 738 March 11 5 1 Squad Alarm 225 April 8 7 Box Alarm 342 May 3 June 7 3 14 TOTAL 1305 July 15 7 2 August 17 " 9 12 2 September "32 11 16 3 October 43 42 November 29 3 12 December 12 3 " 5 TOTALS 192 71 135 5 TYPE OF ALARM ACTIVITY Building Alarms Malicious False Alarms (Street. Boxes) 359 Mise./Other 204 Needless Alarms 'c 21 Demonstrations Ambulance Assistance I Training Activities Automobile/Truck 201 Public Assistance Brush/Grass/Woods 51 Animal Related 3 Bomb Scares S8 Lockout 10 Dump 19 Pump Cellar 162 Dumpster/Trash Compactor 1 Frozen/Broken Pipes 10 Washdown < 13 Other 51 Investigations 24. Mutual Aid To: Illegal Burning. i0 260' Foxboro 6 Assist Police.. 5` Norton 11 Gas:. Leak 14. Easton ,. 1 '.... Smoke 27 North: Attleboro 2 TOTAL MUTUAL AID RECEIVED Foxboro :" 9 North Attleboro 5. Norton 5 Others 1 Easton... I TOTAL 21 22:, A 3/4 ton, four wheel drive surplus military vehicle :NFORCEMENT was obtained, at no cost through the Civil Defense Surplus Program for use in the Fire Department. cement involves the inspection of new con- The 1956 Rescue Truck was turned over to Civil larious` staees: of the broiect. as well as the __., t:_ L.__ I_ ..._ _s_,_ --- >_:_-.,,— to determine that of of scales and pumps used in commercial enterprise:' 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 m,ly 54 86 72 64' 53 ,ed Value $1,832,660 $2,848,800 $2,757,991 $2684,500: $2,621,800 & Alteratrona.' ` 194 147 120 154 171 ,ed Value 464,082 397,063 370,233 446,141 667,990 nets 4 (8 ualtO 1 (2 rits) 5 (10 u pts) 0 0 A Value 165,000 30,000 186400 0 0 &Commercial 15 18 28 33 35 ed Value 945,910 2,494235 9163,080 7,439,044 16642,070 nily r.. 2 (68 umts) 0 1 (68 units) 0 0 ed Value .700000 0 r 800,000 0 0 ns & Relocation `. 9 - 12 31 7 20 ,.it Value 28,900 0 99,200 15,000 : 94,850 278 264 257 258 279 ted Value 4,136452 5.770,98 6376(504 10585185'20,026,710 dlected - $9,587.83 $11,45100 $18681.00 $27,847.50 $52,46266 Following lists the permits issued for the last eight'. 19721973: 1974 1975.1976 1977 1978 1979 BOARD OF APPEALS I he Liming ISOarn oI Appeals heln eighteen regular' and two special meetings during 1979. Applications were. received by the Board totaling. thirty-four. Hearings were held on thirty petitions and hearings on three applications: had to be scheduled for 1980. Three petitions were. withdrawn before their scheduled hearings and one hearing'. was canceled because the applicant failed to appear. One Appeal from the Decision of the Inspector of Buildings. was heard and denied. Eighteen -petitions were received': for Variances' under Section IV, Schedule Bof the Zoning By-law, the "Intensity Regulations", one ofwhich was withdrawn prior : to the scheduled hearing. Three petitions for non- conforming frontages were granted and one was denied. Two: Variances were granted for non -conforming; frontages and side yard measurements. One Variance was granted for non- conforming front and rear yard measurements. Three Variances for non conforming area were granted and one was denied. Three Variances'. were granted for non conforming side yard measurements, as were three for non conforming rear yard measurments. Two requests.: were received for Variances u 361 313 323 278 264 257 258 279 Section, V;: Paragraph H of the. By-law for non. confor: ig 188 191 7115 127 -208 207 240 230 signs and both were granted. 230 177 109 75 110 111 119 214 261 233 214 179 203 148 247 249 Six applications were. received under the collected for plumbing inspections for 1979 were $8, Regulations" sectionsof the By-law. Om Fees collected for gas' inspections for 1979 were $3y- conforming apartment units was grante Fees collected for electrical inspections for 1978 were and one rhearing was canceled. = A requ .00. business in an Agricultural Zone was: Variance was granted to expand: an exit Residence: "A" Zone while another IL DEFENSE withdrawn prior to the hearing., Two Vari The responsibility of the Mansfield Civil Defense for Multiple Dwelling Complexes and. a 9 n - ad a ne uicatlon was is the coordination of all resources of the town to an existing three-story, building from a commercial use to a • to combat the effects of disaster, natural or man- two-family use was denied. To this end, Civil Defense had its most productive recent memory. A high point was the acquisition of a fully equipped. Jruiser foruse by the. Auxiliary:, Police Unit, at no the town. This was due in part by the generosity. of isfield Lions Club who donated a 1980 model cruiser the Mansfield Jaycees, Bruce Wood, Clemmey Inc., Club, Mansfield Social Club, Bill Cross, Old abership of the Mansfield Auxiliary Police Assocation other private citizens who donated material and ices to outfit the vehicle. 23 HEALTH AND SANITATION BOARD OF HEALTH The Board, in conjunction with the town, during 1979;: Sanitary Landfill Regulations. One of the than had the services of a full time Town Engineer to review allcommercial users were excluded from the Lan plans, perform soil tests and to make inspections. At the rate system was established under Special Us( present time the Board is considering the possibility of hir- ing a full time Saturation to handle health complaints and The Board reviewed Soil Examinations for make inspections. (98) lots. During the year, the Board reviewed and ,revised the Perc season is open from December 1 -Marek; COMMUNITY HEALTH AGENCY As agents of the board of health in Mansfield, CHA Visitingnurses schedules clinics in the town. At these clinics, immuniza provide' education, support i tion against diptheria, whooping cough, tetanus, measles,: the expectant mother and family m the atur r mumps, rubella and polio are offered,. without charge. Also, partum periods:. They alsoreferred for premature' g other selected newborns referred a physician teats for lead paint poisoning and tuberculosis are provided,.. other recognized agency. Families mag initial According to agency policy thera eutic also. I services may be provided only with the order of a physician. In addition Disruption can be avoided in the lives of home health aides are supervised by registered nurses on the CHA Young,c when CHA staff member is available to care for s staff:: The agency has home health: aideservices on at home. staff, and contracts foradditional . aide services as patient needs dictate. Total Number of Visits Total Number of Patients The community health nurse can be the person welcomed Number of Community Clinics in Mansfield into home during a stressful time - to facilitate patient Number of Community Clinics in other towns recovery by adapting health care regimes (for diabetes care; for Mansfield residents ;. for example) to the home environment, and by helping:,. Number of Immunizations and Tests given in patient and family fulfill patient needs at home. Community Clinics mbar of Number of Flu Clinics CHA provides free Health screening techniques, Number of Flu Immunizations: (including blood pressure checks). dietaryNumber guidance, and health counseling of Hours for Clinics Number to senior citizens at the drop-in center. of Hours in Senior Citizen Program Number of Hours in MCH and Preventive Program To insure the general welfare of a community, CHA is the agency Speech Therapy Visits Occupational Therapy Visits. appointed to conduct follow-up in cases of repor table communicable diseases (tuberculosis, Medical Social. Work Services Visits hepatitis and salmonella; for example).,.. Tuberculosis testing is available in the CHA office and at CHA .Home Heath Aid Home Visits clinic for contacts of a person with that illness.`. Home Health Aide purchased from Home Health. Serviceices s„Inc. HEALTH STATISTICS Statistics on contagious 'diseases for the year 1979 as Syphillis 0. ` compared with 1977 and 1978 are as follows: - 1 Scarlet Fever 0 1 1977 1978 1979 In 1979, this agency I made a total of 20,360 hon Dog Bites 17 21 19 office visits: 9,831::. nursing;, 2,106 physical therapy Cat. Bites 0. 2 1 speech therapy; 206 occupational therapy; 54 medi Gerbil Bites : 0:. : 0 0 psychiatric social work and 8,040 home: health aide ser Rat, Bites 0 0 ;.: 0 The trend for 1980 reflects an increase in all services Hamster Bites 0 '. 0 0 area served by CHA is as"follows: `Attleboro, Fon Racoon Bites 0 0 0 Mansfield, North Attleboro, Norton,' Plainville Mouse Bites 0` 0 0 Seekonk. Chicken Pox 21 6 7 Getman. Measles 4 2 0 Gonorrhea E A T ri 11LtiL 117. H 'ANIMAL HEALTH 3 5 2 Hepatitis 0. 2 0 Measles Cows (2 years and older) 28` Ponies `. 0 0 0" Mumps Heifers(] 2 years) ' 16 Goats 1 0 1 Tuberculosis : 0 0 0 Calves' 8 Sheep Bulls ` Shegellosis -. 0 0 0 Streptococcal Infections. 7' Pigs Steers 5 Dairy Farms 6 33 49. Horses 54. Dog Bites 24 PUBLIC WORKS HIGHWAY DIVISION' Concrete overlay wascompleted-: on: Ware Drainage was installed on Park Street, Ware Street;. Oak ;reet, Short. Street, Union Street Extension Street Culvert, Union Street Extension, ;Warren Avenue Street. and also phase three is underway on the Back Bay Project.` ng was completed on the tollowmg streets,total- and should be completed by the Spring of 1980. Central Street, Willow Street, Plain Street, Gilbert Street - West Street to Bungay Road, Sidewalk work was completed on Park Street. ad, ` Oak Street, Lakeview Road, Lakeview Traffic signals were instlalled at the intersection of 106: wn Avenue, Otis Street, Geneva Street, Parker. and Franklin Street. dew Drive, Fisher Lane, Judy's Lane,' Reservoir The One Way pattern in the center of town was put into - )erry Road, Azalea Road, Columbine Road,: effect on a trial basis and finally made permanent. 4, Maple Street Franklin; Street to Town Line, Twenty trees were removed: under the Tree Removal Cobb Street, South Street, and Benifit Street. Program. SANITARY LANDFILL e changes of regulations.. 2n July .1979, which tended for 3 to 4 years. ustrial Waste, the life of the fill area will be ex- SEWER DIVISION ield Wastewater Treatment Plant treated 496 share is estimated at $2 mi is of domestic and industrial sewage during the financed through a' bond issu e average daily flow was 1:36 mgd. The sludge. The development of the ne) cilities processed 1186 cubic yards of sludge. the planning stage for more developed in response to E.P. process of being completed. An article willwastewater treatment plant project has been before the Le 1980 Town Meeting for the appropriation voters in Mansfield `s for at least 14 Town' Meeting votes. IPvalonment of the treatment plant and in- Mansfield has spent approximately $285,000 for planning . At this time the construction cost for the new and land acquisition, and the; State and Federal govern - t plant is estimated at $20 million. The Town's ments have provided as estimated $1.1 million for this project to date. WATER DIIVISION I the Water Division pumped a total of 888 million the Water Division on a self-sustaining basis. An article will. 24 inches. e asked to transfer the control of this land to the Water on, as well as to acquire the private property for the npment of: these two wells. ring 1979 Whitman and Howard conducted 'a water tudy in accordance with the Town Meeting vote to put be included in the 1980 Annual Town Meeting for the im- plementation of the Water Master Plan.. The estimated cost'. of this program is $3.9 million. The cost of the program will be reflected in the proposed water rates. Present water rates for the average single family home are approximately $40. However, it costs almost $80 to providewater service. The would be $140. The proposed improvements are for the up- grading of the existing system and include the development of two wells, additional storage facility at Foolish Hill in Foxboro, and the replacement of existing water mains at various locations in the Town.' 25 ENGINEERING DIVISION Throughout the past year the Town Engineer has been in- .... • Survey and layout of t volved in highway, drainage, traffic, right-of-way deter. on Park Street,,. Warren Avenue, La minations, sanitary inspections, and other related D.P.W. Willow Street, Ware Street and Hop projects. The: scope of duties of these projects included field • Survey and recommendations for rth work, calculations, prparing plans,:: writing specifications, Commission.. contracts, bids, and fieldconstruction inspections. Legal • Preparing plans and specifications for i research for these projects was conducted at the. Registry of Street sump pump station. Deeds and Mass D.P.W. District 6 Office., The major • Other related D.P. W Road projects de, engineering projects included: maintenance problem solving in conju • The design, construction and field inspections of the D.P.W. Director. final Phase II of the Back Bay Brook Drainage Project. • Surveying and inspecting the Sanitary 1 • The design, construction and field inspections of Oak:. • Health Agent: Reviewing septic Street culvert. performing on-site inspections for s • Final draft and construction of Traffic Signalization witnessing on Franklin Street and Route 106. Pere tests. LIBRARY Mansfield's need for library space' is underlined by one of our priority concerns in 1979. The Li paradox. Our library space has increased 50% in five years appreciate the School Committee's new p yet local people still do not find many books they need and munityUse of the School Libraries which fu many borrow from neighboring. libraries. Why? Memorial use of all local library resources. The Mansfi, tion i Mass; Tl town' Town studv rowing:. of book stack a. ced as tts for a town of Mansfield's: size rary.Board of Trustees recommends that the ,e an addition to Memorial Hall at the 1980 ng. This recommendation:' comes after: years.. of ling a proposal for a completely new library. We a library addition as a response to the convic nt's Title IV advisory: this year is on coordinati, Reading is Fundamental activities at Y se, Storytime and Summer reading were popula Back-up services, made possible throng Library :Aid Law and Federal nrovrama 1,. tion, we have been studying library additions in Region , working with the Municipal Building Com-' special. reviewing their architect's plans for the service On lc believe a library additioncan. provide the collecti ice Manfield,needs and 'effectively `preserve ' records. all. availab •ary is Filled With Succe St their cl provides interlibrary loan se . out of town to pick up libr changing' deposits of rece tions ss ones ,.the 1979 System, federally' funded by an LSCA Title I grant National Library Week theme, has been true all year here as ministered by the Massachusetts Board of Library people: have found information in their library. Their missioners. questions show most interest in law,.. how -to -do -it facts, medicine, and business. The 1979 White House Conference On October 14, Ruth Syrian, Director of the Tau'. on Libraries and Information Service produced one slogan Library, died. Since the begining, of the State regi that shows how Mansfield people find their answers, 'Be system in the early 1960s, her library has been respon With A Book For A Day". for delivery of a large percentage of the regional servic Cooperation with the School Department continued as this area. Miss Syrian has been a: helpful friend to Mansfield Library. 26 ...,.fadatnr in the library for :use by community groups and the: historic' 1879 "bird's ''[ ,ibrary Trustees thank all who Memorials given were in hong �henson, Harold: Jackson, Judi, c. Clara :Morse, Kenneth) h ring for the proposed norary a union. c `° •o - Sociaa l Clluu b members deliver book deposits talentt.. Social Beaton, Edward Beatty, the Paul isoycten ramny, umip I' Eleanor Brady, Alice Codding, Leon Dean and friends, tennial Court and Cedar Court. Mrs. Yolanda 117 hours in 1979 working in the Youth Room. and Linda Fehervari, William Flannery, Connie Johnson, Don- Ilii ;ave: ^ovill, Walter Hovey, Thomas Pelletier, and Helen : na McNamara, Robert Pacquin, Dorothy, and William Ij Jr, the Spaulding School teachers d also volunteered on: special projects. Palanza, Ed Schoppe and Lois Thomas. 'I giving programs in 1979 were David Benjamin, Diane Cauldwell, Jean Findlater, Marion We thank all Town Boards, Committees, and Sutton, ,ard'Horton, Cindy Kay, Deborah Mcneilly, Nancy Departments who have helped the library during the year. Barbara -:.O'Brien,>..Dr, Maurice Robbins,: and: Ij Saparoff. Displays in the adult al'nd children's areas vided by Pamela Cardinal, Elizabeth Gilbert., Felix 'Records hris Gray„ Elizabeth. Heins, Gary Hoare, Timothy.:. Statistics= Books ton L'Herault, The Massacusetts Commission for December 31, 1978 31,552 680 '.. d, Ida Povey, and Cathy Webber. Added 1979 * 2,591 147 ibrary Building Trust Fund received donations in Withdrawn 1979 1,667:. 51 memory of Mary Colpas, Lillian Fitzgerald, and: December 31, 1979 776 can. Many borrowers: have made:. donations to this :32,476` *(Inc. gifts) (516).' (8) ough the "Wishing Well" at the adult library desk. rary Trustees authorized the final donation to the Magazines: Subscriptions 84, plus gifts 65, ...Total 149 Scholarship Foundation from a five year fund in. Newspapers: Subscriptions 4, plus gifts 4 ....Total 8 Mary Colpas, former librarian, and Suzanne Silva. : - Circulation:* Adult & Young Adult Department 42;459 the scholarship. Children's Department .......... 26,998 jor gift in 1979 was acollection from the library of 69,457 Clarence C. Fuller, including valuable histories and : Total; 1979 ...... ...... .. ... ;rectories:': Donors of other. gifts for the library *(Inc. Interlibrary Loans: 292 books, 63 films) '+ were Claire Golan, David Kelley, the New Century. eorge Syat; and the Mansfield High School Class of Borrowers: reregistered. 1976 1979: 7,130 to Mansfield Civil Defense Ras placed a new'projec Library receipts turned over to Town Treasurer $1,184.81 PARKS AND RECREATION RECREATION COMMISSION etsure iJervlces ale all ,,,,Y.. •,,. - e ction and as more and more citizens are using their local instructional swimming programs, and the eight week ,ration and. park facilities, the area of recreation safety' Summer Day Camp for boys and girls five years old and; up, omes an increasingly significant and visible concern for which provided transportation to and from the 9:00 a.m. to h'citizens and local recreations. We therefore strive for: 3:30 p.m. program. from East and West Mansfield.: coved play areas and park facilities. Highlighting the warm weather program was daily swim Sy`the end of 1979 many annual leisure programs had ming at Maple Park;.. arts and. crafts, weekly movies at the Library Children's Room, field trips, bike hikes and many re scheduled for the general public. Among them were: different field sports for all ages. Kids Dog Show, the Sixth Ice Fishing Derby, field trips '. 3oston's museums, Saturday children's movies, seasonal During. the winter, months indoor programs and special ties, bi-monthly roller: skating trips;: down hill skiing, in-:: events were provided, using two: school gyms five nights a m' Ski Fair and the Cystic. Fibrosis Bike A Thom week and one gym: on Saturday. These programs welcome elementary, middle, high school. and adults. )ther outdoor 'recreation programs included: the adult' �rcise and. jogging. program, day and evening. tennis New recreation programs included youth soccer, an in - 27 door arts and crafts fair, and motocross which was in Commission are continuing to I troduced late in the fall, making use of Town -owned conser. recreational needs of Mansfield, woi vation land. The Recreation Director and the Recreation newly appointed Ad Hoe Recreation AD HOC RECREATION STUDY COMMIT'. The Board of Selectmen appointed the Ad Hoc Recrea- tion . Study Committee in the fall of 1979 to study the long development .'men mL range recreatiooni „ooa.. "„a a .... wse en-. The Committee has not yet comp the long-range development of the Men cool facility.. This wmmrecommend ti 1� ,rmem�g the. Town Meeting. on will oe. CONEVILTNUY DEVELOPMENT PLANNING BOARD The function of the Mansfield Planning Board is the. Heights". This development is located it overall coordination of planning activities within the com near the intersection of East Street and'M Inanity. The Board is responsible for the review and ap- e eighteen (18) single family lots. The`i developments. It is the responsibility of t . of subdivisions, as well as the coordination in dram into the Canoe River. provaY spection of all required: 'improvemenis within these: he Planning Board also to review the subdivision plans with respect to they layout: preliminary Board sbdivission pla se ncluding a t and location of thd and ap e proposed street system, storm drainage` lot subdivision off Balcom Street and a that systems, water and sewer systems. subdivision off Ware Street. The engineer; The Planning Board reviews all proposed tonin developers will have to prepare detail amendments and �s required by law. to make, a formal. g drawings before the Planning Board will on recommendation at Town Meeting. The Board also reviews:: matted as a definitive plan. and makes recommendations. on capital expenditures. It is During the past year the Board endorsed also the policy of the Planning Soard to make recommen Times? fin.i . j dations! on all Zoning Board of Appeals applications. During 1979 the Planning Board reviewed and ultimately: approved one definitive subdivision plan entitled "Colonial 1971 1972 : 1973 1974 1 Residential .78 2.15 1.86 11.03 Industrial' 1.28. 1 `Total Miles 1.06 1.50 ,34 2.06 3.21 3.36 1.37 2. In 1979 the Board presented the following approvedsub- division street for acceptance at the Town Meeting:':: Willis Street Forbes Boulevard Carol :Lane Janet. Lane Plymouth Street Gale. Lane Berkshire Road l Patricia Road Oxford Road Hampshire Street Cabot Boulevard i Suffolk Road The following lists. the total mileage of rt construction was initiated for approved sul the past nine (9) years. 875 1976, 1977 1978 1979 Tota .76 .32 .56 — _ 76 — 8.46 52 .32 — .32 — .56 4.50 .32 — 13.72 These roads had all been constructed in ac( the local. subdivision regulations The 1979 Annual :Town Meeting adol amendmP„re... «L_ weloped for an addition DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT The Downtown Advisory Committee is pleased with the 1. Fairfield Site. progress which was made during thepastyear in the revitalization of downtown Mansfield. Three major projects were initiated and the Committee hopes that in 1980 ad- The 1979 Annual Town Optical pr approved ditional steps towards progress will be made in the,d... de the former F ouldld vele t proprtyinthe salt : town area The three. projects are: ° developer that. would develop the property e develop - 28 c- tion with privately owned properties. The develop=. 28: attain housing: for persons 55 and over 1979. The purpose of this loop is to ease the congestion al space. along the :upper portion of No. Main Street and in- ` ittee advertised for submission of volves a one-way loop on the northerly section of No. was. pleased that nine developers sub- Main including Old Colony Way. After a six month inary proposals. From the nine, the trial period, the Downtown Advisory Committee will leered three finalists who prepared review the effects of the new circulation pattern. The lans. In November the Committee Committee will review the effects of the new circula- ' B Group of Boston to develop the pro- tion pattern. The Committee will then make a formal proposal calls: for the development of recommendation to the Selectmen on future traffic rising and 5,000 sq. ft. of commercial flow within the downtown area l constructed, the MB proposal will 3. Commercial Area. Revitalization imated $56,000 in annual tax revenue. Representative Leon Lombardi successfully filed to the existing tax revenue of $4,100, legislation to give the smaller communities in e hopes that the Fairfield'. Village pro- Massachusetts the opportunity to establish-commer- z example as to how private develop- tial area revitalization districts: The Town will be •ove the downtown area. designating the downtown area to be eligible under this program which will provide lower interest loans to n people revitalizii ty. DEVELOP: at, ` acres zoned for i ta, Mansfield is 12,6 .he total land:: area i ted at 6,000 people. This is an increase ;of ap catio p 5,000 new jobs over the past decade, The Town strut shift in the types of industries locating in the in the r rks, as the first generation of industrial users porl irily warehouses and we are now seeing more Th - •ing and labor intensive industries locating in receii . building. New dustr ed and relations tablie has come for the Town to evaluate long-range these otential. Mansfield presently has a total of 1,556 1979- as a red 3 for the airport as i !rational respon mat ed by a series of eject and place in the and intended'. nee, of a twenty year incr operator (FBO) sion den to maintain ope ew aviation ser porl A many needed Ir .ave been made, 1977 . building. New ' and ed and relations plet weloping commercial proper LETT m, .. --,,..,..--, .. projects paid an estimated $232,000 in property tax in 80. U dl as capital funding assistance, has improved dra- !ally with regulatory agencies. Two major airport pro - were 'submitted, :. approved, and funded during 1979, »ll be implemented during 1980. These include a much sl Airport Master Plan and a construction project to ase aircraft parking facilities: And lastly, the Commis lrafted and adopted a set of minimum: standards for tors which will promote economic integrity at the air IR VETERANS' SERVICES m act relative to the dissolution of Liens of Real Estate of recording in the Register of Deeds. :am recipients of veterans' benefits became effective Oc er 18, 1979. Such Lien shall be dissolved and be anen Veterans: with service connected disabilities received.a !cable upon the expiration` of 20 yearsfrom date of the 9.9% increase in theircompensations effective October 1,: 29 M The Veterans Administration has announc in the maximum interest rate on mobile ha 12 o to 12. 'b `.o. It is the first tim since August 1973. e the rate e T' tior Half of all ran veterans in N ;the Vietnam War are still rev benefits. The VA estimates: t of are still entitled to some or dal up ,earned. Veterans in the midi cm ct vtiesun Bret Years after he. current: t Self SELF A new improved d d pension pl! 1979 for a all veterans` and espouses y Agency for the Town of Mansfie�d. The Authority and children ;who: Action to improving the quality of life of limited income individuals an mitedl d families, connected pensions. Some wil elect the new a pension plan, b will do better to remain Cl unde to the income, disadvantaged and needs of the limited- minority The need for veterans to t I it ants of ed. Among cars of documents that with family ' causes yPapers are gove any VA correspondence wit social security numbers ani farm emol using ition Th 'raps home they veter; it to Bosto I all refurh 9' cupan y1 up, to ing appeal 1 tant veterans' e e cneir familieswhere im :documents are kept Por- { a. o, cannot be overem Phasrz- h; 11- new look at present facilities. A viable long-range goal the eniors for potential health problems. P P Self SELF H d d Help, Inc. is Greater Brockton's Community Agency, dedicated y Agency for the Town of Mansfie�d. The Authority t Action to improving the quality of life of limited income individuals an mitedl d families, M a of the community and; making all se munity responsive grated Cl I to the income, disadvantaged and needs of the limited- minority col ,ernor of Massachusetts. The Authority has three residents. During the Program , ` year, concluded on 9/30/79, Self Help, Inc. received total funding Yea 1 160,802 direct: services fundi gof$2,539,065,andprovided':. he S requirement for the handicapped units. During the area's limited income in- :... dividuals and: families. whc Mansfield Housing Authority operates and manages Mansfield residents min housing program. Mansfield' Housing Authority was received funded to develop this project in November. The Veteraf 1A .;r ai 'he real net worth of Self Help duriri F was $4.1 Million Dollars. elf'H tr during the year.: 57 services, totaling $43,099 This total fundin We feel the program real value g °f $2.5 Million Dollars does not tell the successful one. for. Self Hel year 10/1/78 to 9 of human services delivered to the area. limited R Inc., and very Help's funding enabled us to Self income population. mobilize additional $1.6 make went, To We, thank the: are; make our am a unteers, and all of those ' Program a: success. The Council On in COUNCIL ON AG transition. There :werg g experienced a Year of chan' ING well as: in the Dro In several' new faces n Council and Christman A Center,: at 18 n the Council as seniors. The arty, and various other social actio new coordinator, Paula.. Fowler 4 North Main Street. A Council re dinstor, ler Kilby, and assistant' c assistance greatly ,appreciates.'. tli Ada Milliken, were hired towards t oor- of this active - -: The coordinator's Hours were increased to 35 he end of 1979. volunteers:.: and: enthusiastic through a state grant. These "two full time The Council works closely with such agencies enable full time coverage at t per week County Home Care for Elderly, Inc., De any problems and t g he center to assist seniors with Pan), c and social well being of people 6ontinue to 0 Promote page al older. .Health Agency, P (Fuel Assistance Program), G physical, mental, rand Bay State Gas Com services and professional he] Pany, The purchase of: a new ' to volunteers P for seniors. Civic g doctors a minibus to trans o tele Provide services such; as O pPointments, grocery:sho P rt seniors phone reassurance s Peration I activities; was one:.. of the Pit ' and recreational and sand buckets provided In funded to the by Jay, "friends" of the D. highlights of the Arovided in the winter b I C. raised $2500 towards thisPurchasehe Y`Jay� by sponsoring a shell' dinner,Classes or social activities held d and accept,white ele . included during the wlin, ng donations fro Pliant and food sale, macrame, knitting, town. The 4annual coo m interested :citizens of the cribbage, speakers, g, crocheting, bowling which the k out and holiday fair provides mo various sites films, open houses, and day friends use: to money 'within the area. Extended tri y sponsor the birthday Parties, the taken to Maine, Wildwood i - rips have t in: New York: n New Jersey, and:'Bri 30 ;ch'. Program (funded through the Depart- Another service provided is the' tax assistance program for on) serves an average of 135 people during seniors and the identification cards given to:. seniors. week it is served. This includes the "meals The Drop In Center is open to all senior citizensof t are delivered to home bound elderly. Mansfield. Anyone 60 years of age: or older is entitled to take Ig.'a balanced, nutritional meal, the Hot `advantage of the various activities and services that take ne of the loneliness many seniors m socialize with others :..: place at the Center. Since the Center` depends i on anyexperience'living volunteers, we also welcome people who want to "give" 1 as well as receive and welcome the interest ofanyone who is '. service provided to the elderly; his the concerned with upgrading the quality of life of the elderly. day afternoon blood pressure clinic. Seniors may eir blood: pressure checked and ' consult with the' The future must be addressed. The increasing senior d nurse on health problmes they. may have. .'citizen population in Mansfield as f well as the increased par- ticipation'by seniors in the Center's activities necessitate a tes and flu clinics are also held to screen and vac- new look at present facilities. A viable long-range goal the eniors for potential health problems. : Council is studying is`a new Drop In Center. HOUSING AUTHORITY Wansfield:. Housing. Authority is the Locale Public program, making the total number of apartments d y Agency for the Town of Mansfie�d. The Authority subsidized, nine, The Authority has again applied for '. ated by :the Department of Community' Affairs, 25 Rental Assistance Units from HUD, under the nwealth of Massachusetts. Tthe Board : of the Section 8 Program. ty has five members. .Four members are elected by Project 667-C = is the two Elderly Projects, '. )Is of Mansfield and the fifth member is appointed by Bicentennial Court and Cedar Court. Cedar Court ,ernor of Massachusetts. The Authority has three consists of 30 Units and Bicentennial Court, 60 units. aes, the Executive Director, the Maintenance Threeunits at Bicentennial. Court are: handicapped, sor, and a part-time SecretaryTenant Services units. Tenants are selected according to the date of the ator. Part-time CETA employees are used for application, age :and income limit. There is no age lance work'. requirement for the handicapped units. During the year there were four vacancies at the Elderly Projects. Mansfield Housing Authority operates and manages Project 705-1 is a scattered site,.: large family iblic Housing Projects in the Town. The Projects are housing program. Mansfield' Housing Authority was vs: funded to develop this project in November. The oject t00-1 the Veteran's Project, located on Eddy amount of the grant awarded was $225,000. Funds will be used to purchase dwelling.. units consisting of 3 to 4 reet. This project consists of 10 individual houses. bedrooms to provide safe and decent housing': to nants are selected for occupancyby the following lowincome large families.'': The requirements for alifications: date of application, income limit, and eligibility are the same as for the Veteran's Project, a number of bedrooms required by the family. exceptveteran's do not receive. priority, terans receive priority over non veterans when there two applicants with. equal qualifications. During year there were no vacancies : at the Veteran's In addition to the management of existing public housing, 3ject. I the Authority also provided input. for the Areawide Housing oject 707: is the Rental Assistance Program. .Opportunity Plan formulated through SRPEDD. The oder this Program the Authority subsidizes rents in Authority is also instrumental in developing the local 1 vate apartments in the Town of Mansfield. The Housing Assistance Plan. Both of these documents are filed luirements for eligibility are the same the Veteran's ' with HUD and are a pre requisite for eligibility for Federal Dject, except veterans do not receive priority.: During. Funding for Local projects. A member of the Housing year one additional Unit was added to the ', Authority also sits on the Downtown Advisory Committee. CONSERVATION' COMMISSION The Conservation Commission's active land acquisition with Boy Scout volunteers planting the seedlings on conser rograr paid dividends in 1979. The Commission: and the -vation land. lansfield Little League signed a contract permitting the The past year was also a very demanding one for the'. eague' to placeball fields on conservation land in West Conservation Commission. We held five Wetland Protection'. lansfield. The property was purchased in 1976 for conser- : Act Hearings; two involved complex gravel removal issues.' rtion' and active recreation use. Thiscooperative venture The Commission took' an aggressive stance in the enforce ill give Mansfield ball fields at no additional cost to the ment of the Wetlands Protection Act. As Mansfield grows, iwn, a: the Commission has to act decisively to protect the interests.' The Commission continued its tree planting program of all Mansfield residents. 31 0 The Commission expresses its appreciation to Diane Mrs. Boyle's dedication, efficient Royle who served as its Secretary for the past four years. missed. FISHER-RICHARDSON 140URR durir state Ken} In teach provi Ai_ tichardson Houser was open ithirteen week -ends 1979 :season, attracting 631. visitors from man Members of the Garden Club of t vell as. well as England, Finland, Belgium and . planted flowers around the House m g garden: inthe: back; yard. ,.r----- -1.�,_ , I .., . Founder's Dav was nhcu..,a.i i:, c..- touredthe House. GREAT 1979 was a busy year for the Great mittee— not, however, in terms of la major effort this year was to stop the t Great Woods land for Rt. 495 gravel}: Proposed by the highway contractor. Th ed to donate this 66 acres of land to the n tion Commission since it is contiguous tc orical Society The Mansfieli .orical.Society ... organizations anc ing..the :season. T ,om Our div es of war was Wo mis Trt ,rva tow oods Cor Rep. 'rust aver 1 this rep: this 495 the `.aut pro, earl jwever, negotiations: were unable to be :ar 1978,. but this remains our number ;ommg years. Meanwhile, access to The NRI open to the public through the. Fisher by directim entry points are from the Oak Street '. Great Wood off School Street (over the railroad the Great. 41 Mr. Day:. was replaced by Mrs. Joanne Colella. Woods Stud TTTC'I�,i _ e fi Pi pl i at „unograpny. struction and any alterations, lot size, a well researched support of the: town, the Commission. is confident tlii make excellent progress,.. 32 EDUCATION III MANSFIELD SCHOOL COMMITTEE �I be leadershipof Chairman Vincent Guerrini, the School which was supported by the voters highlighted the Ii saw one change in the membership of the School start of a long range maintenance program. This program is. dl Former Chairman Americo Day chose not to seek aimed at preserving the Town's large capital investment in Mr. Day:. was replaced by Mrs. Joanne Colella. schools, and making them more energy efficient. nittee welcomes Mrs. Colella to its membership. '- III ar was one of renewal for the schools as strong The Town Meeting's support for these and other critical s initiatedto maintainand improve the existing needs was demonstrateddespite the.: difficulty of a tax cap. i.. li ilities. The new roof : for the Qualters Middle This supportwas deeply appreciated. Mansfield Public .Schools ndent Robert V. Barbarisi Park Row and Roland School Principal .Frank G. Nilson ................ '.,Superintendent ....... John J. Gorman, Ph.D. Paine School: Principal ................. Vivian C. Sweet JohnBerrySchool AgnesV. Balfour (Effective September l .1979)_.. I. Jeffrey Pbaschnk, Ph.D. Spaulding School Principal .......... Judith A. O'Brien. J (Resigned ikugust 31, 1979) ... ... Director of Special Education ..George Svajian Athletic Director (Part-time) .......... Gerard A. Kelley (Appointed: June 11, 1979) asiness Administrator , .....Jamee s S. Fitzgerald ,erBusiness Office '.. Supervisor of Operations and t. Brintnall fool Principal ......... ..... William DeStefano . Maintenances ......... ....... .. ... Richard G. Coffey Supervisor of Food Services ......... Mary: C. Farinella . iool Assistant Principal.. ..J.. Spencer Kelley Middle School Francis J. Cinelli Supervisor of Nurses .............Ruth E. Forbes, R.N. Middle School Assistant Principal . Robert P. School Physician ...............:.. Dr. William Downing (Appointed July 23, 1979) L School Principal ...: .. Joseph M. Rosenberg Dr. Anthony W. Gasson (Resigned June 30, 1979) i School Asst. Principal ..... Margaret McGrath (Appointed August 13, 1979) Dental Hygienist Hygienist ...... Brita E. Cronin, R.D. .Dana. Hahn Instructional. Media Specialist Paul E. Camber (Resigned June 30,:1979) Attendance Officer George A. Figueredo SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS b `a ✓as a year of several lchanges in the Office of services has been initiated. Committees ..with roa endent of Schools. Dr. I. Jeffrey Ptaschmk resigned responsibilities in specific areas are the cornerstone of the ant Superintendent and assumed'a post in higher system that heavily involves building administrators, a. Mrs. Frances Pilkington retired after many years teachers and other professional staff. ie. Dr. John Gormanwas appointed the new My first annual plan to the School Committee proposed :a t Suerintendent, and Mrs. Janice Gray was :system for educational program monitoring and d to Mrs. Pilkington'siposition. improvement. Additional proposals dealt with the tent with a management style that encourages develoPment of a Basic Skills improvement plan, and r based decision making, two major changes were continuing efforts to comply with Federal and State 'during the past year.. The budgetary process has mandates concerning the handicapped. highly program oriented and involves most 'staff, In closing, I wish to thank the staff and School Committee ationaii exceneuee a, —, Further, I wish to thank the citizens zor i.neia u�uuu.ucu irough the Management Team, asystem for the :.:support and encouragement during a difficult economic itoing and evaluation of all educational programs and :period. OUR SCHOOLS he enrollment for grades K-12 on October 1, 1979 was likely to result in September, 1980. The High School now .This was down slightly from the: previous year;but it has its peak enrollment and it isnot expected to increase: iot viewed as: a significant factor. Kindergarten substantially in the future. ,llment was up' significantly, and a new grade 1 class is M MAKE MANSFIELD METRIC, PHASE II Project M', Phase H was a federal grant awarded to the utilizing- the metric system. A. pilot Town of Mansfield in the spring of :1979. The intent of develoPed in the business departme. Project M', Phase II is to help the educational staff to obtain ' further understanding of the metric system and to help the The Mansfield Metric Resource Cc faculty develop: ways of implementing metrics in the the towns of Boston;. Foxboro and Nei classroom. The new grant also contains the adult rationale for Project M[3).`. Thrc educational program in understanding and applying the Mansfield Resource Metric Coma metric system. Pilot projects have : been developed for experiences in imPlementing the implementing the metric system in the first, fourth, and throughout thetown and will pi seventh grades:Under the new grant; the industrial arts assistance to organize the metric wor department would further expand its curriculum in solely towns. HEALTH SERVICES School Physician Dr. Anthony Casson retired after 13 state law. Annual pre-school screenh years of outstanding and dedicated service. The School home assessments for CORE evaluati, Department was .fortunate in having Dr. William Downing rill tL -•- -• PSG= � ocuuat Physician, 1364 physical ,..y"uma rias peen piacecl on classroom hu examinations were administrered in Kindergarten to nutrition's: and preventative medicine. Guest children not seen by their private physician; Grades 4, 7 and invited to talk to high school students regardii to, new students.. and participants in school sports. and detection of cancer and dangers of drug. Nurses' duties included first aid, evaluating illness, abuse. Educational films and discussions were vision and hearing tests administered to Grades K-12, and selected classes in the elementary schools. Cont and postural screening conducted in Grades 6, 7 and 8: parents teachers were held for specific heal Tuberculin tests were administered to Grades Kindergarten and 12, The dental health program, concentrated'. in: new students, plus school personnel. `. Nurses administered immunizationswhen necessary according to , middle and 9th grade, involved examinations, t ' flouride treatment and classroom instruction.' MAINTENANCE REPORT Energy conservation was the largest item on the agenda insulation was added. A replacement for the Maintenance and Custodial Staff this year. First, all program: began and the lobby:. of the gymnasium, buildings went through a program of making doors and and : were completed by the maintenance windows fit properly. Electric lighting systems underwent a men, program to reduce the consumption of electricity, by The outside of the E. W. Robinson School is Is eliminating lamps in over lighted areas. Domestic hot water by one of our maintenace painters. The front ar systems were turned down and flow restrictors were ' were completed this fall and the remainder will installed to reduce the cost of heating; water and; also to in the srping. conserve on water use. Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems the biggest Park Raw School is taking on a. new look botl were targets on the energy conservation list. All heating; systems were tested, adjusted outside. The entire second floor classrooms and cleaned to increase efficiency and are in proper working painted by our maintenance painter and two stu order. I workers. Outside, the front was black HC' : accommodate the new satellite lunch truck:: During the Fall, the staff completed preliminary energy audits of all school facilities. As a result we have recieved Roland Green School received its new gas/oil I matching funds from the Department of Energy to perform old boiler was a coal fired boiler that was cony full energy audits on all :schools. This effort:: is in and had exceeded its useful life expectancy. The anticipation of significant cost sharing by the Department will be run on oil this winter and then will be e of Energy, ;. run on natural gas or oil in the spring. The High School Building is heated by electricity and we ment plans in listening and speaking. have started a electricity conservation. program,. which John Berry d its playground and consists of installing energy saving controls on all heating summer.School resurfaced this summer. unit ventilators. Paine' School also had its playground resurfac The Qualters Middle School roof was replaced and Spaulding School had a broken: sewer line,rer FOOD SERVICES The growth of :the Nati l S h I L Nation WRITING FOR c oo unch Program Over the years, the number ofparticipating chil thoughout its 30 year history has brought about many increased.. We are now feeding.. twemythree changes. in the program. As with all changes, these have children daily, which isa remarkably high 78per created many challenges which been met successfully: by the also provided f ood services to our Senior Cit dedicated people who work at all levels of Schools Food cooperation'': with the Council on Aging. Services. 36' r Illi li school Department has been informed that the received by the Town of Mansfield, for the fiscal year, 1978- II IIS on account of schools, have been 79. g reimbursements, ;CT ASSIST` With these federal funds the Mansfield Public Schools have hired the l following personnel: 1. Elementary Speech & Language Therapist IIII,I�II 2. Middle School Learning Disabilities Teacher 3. High School teacher in Reading and Math for Special Needs Students, II $ 62,830 and a High School Teach in Occupational Skills Training. I ,CT EARLY Through Project Spoke, this grant provides educational opportunities for 3-5 language or articulation disorders as well as theI j year olds with delayed $34,470 III• services of a child psychologist. : ;CT SHARE Provides vocational opportunities for special needs students. li FUNDS Painting and minor maintenance at the Park Row School and clerical assis- 114, tance in schools. MANSFIELD Phase II of this grant allowed the expansion on the program to serve adults $35,000 HC' and industry.' Individualized remedial reading teachers fro grades 1 to 3. $116,685 I IVB Provided funds for minicomputers to improvde computational skills at the It elementary and middle school level. .$6,878.06. 11 ECT SIGNALS ECT m rove- he Basic Skills Improve- Through Project Spoke this grant is developing t P ment plans in listening and speaking. ;LRY MAKING Provides equipment for exploratory program in jewelry making with a view $4,000' ECT toward employment in local industry. 'ER OFFICE Provided for a part time teacher and for equipment to give high school $8,230 ill WRITING FOR This grant provided for a part time teacher and for equipment to IAL NEEDS' teach special needs students typing skills. III,! VENTS NG ESSENTIALS Provided funds for a part time teacher and equipment to teach academi- N RECORD cally disadvantaged students typing and clerical skills. $89240 SING LL ENGINES This project provided funds for equipment to initiate an exploratory $49000IIIA program in small engine repair. S; Offers students and counselors' computer 'assisted career occupational $2,948 information I ECT PRISM In the current year funds are provided for in-service teacher training, $6,000 material and the identification of gifted and talented students.�I RECEIPTS $4,038,765100 79 Salaries .............. •••��••• ........ .. ...... ... ...... ••• 940,153.00 79 :Expenses :_ . .......... .. ......... ...... ... ..... .... . ......... $4,978,918ti00 Appropriation ....... ........ . ....... .. ....... .. EXPENDITURES 1000 ADMINISTRATION 126,435.47 >l Committee and Superintendent ............................................. 2000 INSTRUCTION ; `....... 61,820.21 Supervision ........... ........ ....., ... .. ..... .. 216,073.98'' Principals .: 2,864,280.88 Teaching.........................................................:...... :.......... ........... 29,400.87 Textbooks ........... .. ......... ......... ........ 37,746.66 Library Services .......:. ...... ... .......... .............................. 57,651.85: Audio Visual Services..............................................................95,880.31 Guidance Services ......................,...... ... ......... ......... 95,880.31 Guidance Services ...... 85,685.28 Psychological Services • ••.•••• •• •.•••• ••• 1,758.00 Educational'. TV .................. .. ...... ..: ......... 3,450,298.04 37 30000THER SCHOOL SERVICES .: .........:. 3100 Attendance VIII 3200 Health... "' 4,436.95 3300 Transportation' :58,289.69 3400 Food Services .... 237,390.87 3510 Athletics.; - 22,429.72 Wed, 1978 79 3520 Music...:, 83,146.67 IIIc 3523 Others ..,. ,. 5,974.98 • 4000 OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE 5,732.89 417,401.77 .......... 4110 Custodial Services .'. fix, July 1, 1978 ........... 4120 Heat....:. f " " 261,152.72 4130 Utilities .; i " " • 118,019.32 • 4200'. Maintenance Ground & Plant ....'. 107,681.81 270,580.46 .........' 5000 FIXED CHARGES .: 130.100 73 616,954.58 5200 Insurance',: ......1 III bnrsements Due ..... .......... 600000MMUNITY SERVICES ....: • 24,371.12 1,846.00 . . . . 7000ACQUISITION OF FIXED ASSETS ..........,, 1,222.89 9000PROGRAMS WITH OTHER DISTRICTS ....... ice ....... ... .................. 17,775.84 Total Expenditures .,.; 106.560.65 Balance, June 30. 1979 ....! Transfer to Summer Salaries.. 1978 - 79..: 3,732.75 Transfer to Summer Expenses 1975 79........ pts, 1978 79: 211,561.85 Transfer from Title III ..... ... 16,729.90 Total Summer Expenses .... ....., ........... 11,370.00. 3,494.54 Transfer to School .` .... 20,124.44 Transfer to Trave Schools Tuition & Transportation 8,700.00 ..... Balance ......... 3,431.01 SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS 498.33 III Adult . Education:.: ........ . 2,666.59: • ..:.... Appropriation 1975 79 , . , :nded, 1978 79 .... .:: ..3,648.87' Expended 1978: 79 ' 7,445.00 Transfer to Trade Schools Tuition & Transportation 6,849.70 .. Balance ....... .. 595.30 Trade School Tuition & Transportation:..: PTER "", SEC. 53 LOST BOOKS, IND. ARTS, RECEIPTS, ETC. Appropriation .. .......:'. .......... fee, July 1, 1978 ......... .... ..... ....... .... Expended ..... ; . .pp 2,500.00 ........ Transferred from Summerr Appropriation pptopnation 11678.31 12,371.72. Transferred from Adult ... Education Appropriation..... 2,031.09 4,500.00' Transferred from Salary .. 2,295.82 595.30` Transferred from Out -of State Travel. .. .... ................. 3,431.01 • Balance ........ ice High School ... ....... .... 1,345 41: Summer School Appropriation icer Middle. School .................................. Appropriation . i : ........'. 1,827.65 Transferred to Trade Schools Tuition &Transportation .... 4,500.00- Balance 4,50000: Out -of -State Travel. Appropriation ': FEDERAL GOVERNMENT ........ . Appropriation ............. FUNDS -PL. 85-864 ......:>:, Expended......" .... ' .. 2,700.00 Transferred to Trade School Tuition & Transportation ce, duly 1, 1978 ......... .... 1,354.59' Balance ...... 4.. 1,354.41. SCHOOL REVOLVING FUNDS 3,494.54 ATHLETIC( FUNDS ..... Balance, June 1,:1978 .......... V.................................................. Receipts, 1978 79.. ........ .: ... 9.68 Expended, 1978 79. ................ 582.50 8,837,25 Balance, July 1, 1979 ... 4.... .::.......... .. 7,255.50 ' 38I VIII SCHOOL BAND FUND Vie, July 1, 1978 � 1978 79 Its,.: 3,675.76 Wed, 1978 79 .. 1 948.58 IIIc L' July 1, 1979 .... ............. ........ .... 1,628.06 SCHOOL LUNCH fix, July 1, 1978 ........... ... 12,667.26 (pts 11978 1979 (includes 8,700 transferfrom salaries) 240,704.22 nded, 1978 - 79 .. 270,580.46 fce, July 1, 1979 .. (17,508.98) III bnrsements Due ..... .......... ...... ........ 24,371.12 IIII 6,862.14 ice ....... ... .................. ........... ADULT EDUCATION see,July 1, 1978 3,732.75 pts, 1978 79: .. 12,243.15 snded, 197811,370.00 `.. 11,370.00. lee,. July 1, 1979 ......... ..... .` .... 4,605.01 ,: 4,605.01 ' OUTSIDE DETAIL ace,'. July 1, 1978 ..................... ............... 498.33 III [pts, 1978 79 ...................................... 2,666.59: :nded, 1978 79 .... .:: ..3,648.87' (483.651 ace, July 1, 1979... ........'. ........... .. PTER "", SEC. 53 LOST BOOKS, IND. ARTS, RECEIPTS, ETC. fee, July 1, 1978 ......... .... ..... ....... .... 3,666.83 pts High School......... .... ....... ...... 11678.31 pts Middle School..... ......... ................. 2,031.09 nded High School .::.......... ..... ...... ..:... 2,295.82 nded Middle School...... ...... ................. 2,671.49 ice High School ... ....... .... ............. .... 581.27 icer Middle. School .................................. 1,827.65 ......... ........... ........... .... 2,408.92 'SCHOOL FUNDS - ': FEDERAL GOVERNMENT GRANTS - NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION FUNDS -PL. 85-864 IIL...... ..: .. ce, duly 1, 1978 ......... .... ... .. 5,135.22 (erred to Summer Expense 1978 79. ........ .. 3,494.54 ce, July 1, 1979 ...... ...... ......:........ ..... 1,640.68 V.................................................. ce,'July 1, 1978........ "..'... ............. .... 582.50 nded 1978 79' ...................... .::.......... .. 0.00 : ..582.50 cel...... ._1 .......: .... ...... ........ ... ESEA TITLE I PL89-10 PROJECT GRASP '. 1978 79 ....1 ....... ......... ' .... ......... 130,122.00 ided or Encumbered ............. . .... ........ 115 618.77 ned to Commonwealth ........... ..... ......... 14,503.53': ESEA TITLE IVB PL 93-380 LIBRARIES FY77 ce, July 1, 1978 ..... ......... .......... ..... - 3,510.95 nded ... ...J: :`.'....... ' ::........ .:.. 3510.95 '< 0.00. ESEA TITLE IVB PL 93-380 LIBRARIES FY78 . 1979 `... ...... I....... .... s 6,878.06 '. ........:......... nded 1978 - 79:..... ...:: `.......... :.............. 0.00 %....... ' 6,878.061 ,ce .... ...... 4. .... ...... ..4.. ...... 39 TOWN MEETINGS s taken favorably on Ilii kNNUAL °ELECTION all items a of this a unanimous vote was y (� (� all items approved. The voters then went on to the accounts March19 1979 that were passed a , 1. 160-0 Town Managers Salaries voted $42,089.00. '. Unanimous :ual Town Meeting was opened at #1, which by ch is the :189 0 Assessors' Salaries changed to Assessors Fees. Vote or Charles :Mulcahy,,.with article #1, whichis the 267-207 against Salaries. Reconsideration failed Pown Election, a motion was made by Town Clerk i. Remillard that after the election and the polls �sed that ..the Town Meeting would be adjourned ril 2, 1979. Precinct' Total Total votes electman # I B 2' N 3 c one) Clemmey 248 267' 228 743 :Mahan ` 504 400' 456 1360 and others 4 4. 9 17 2120 ^ommittee' r one) Colella 257 284` 259 800 Total votes 147 130'. 106 383 ratti 253 166 209 628 81 70 95 246 and others, 18 21: 24 63 .2120 Ad Housing rity rtwo) - Total votes Cutillo 543 482 488 1513 ccio 524 443 464 1431 and others 445 417 434''1296 4240 :tor Total votes d one) Mulcahy 620 541 567 1728 and others' 136 130' 126 392 : 2120 )sed at 8:00 PM. The officer in-chargeclosed the the high school gymnasium after: ascertaining that ✓oters within the polls: had voted:: A. Remillard. Town Clerk 1NUAL TOWN 1V1Li'L' TEN U May 7, 1979 Session 1 Annual Town Meeting, adjourned from April 211979, d at 7:30 p.m. There not being a quorum, the meeting postponed to 7:40 p.m. atwhich time the quorum was M luring the Reverend Elizabeth :Congdon -Martin of t Baptist Church who gave the: invocation. The or then ;>proceeded `:to introduce the Municipal The chairmenof each committee on; stage ed their members. Representative Leon Lombardi ;omed to the Town Meeting. dward Benson made motion to vote on all the No. 0 account and to hold up on items passed on. At the 41 189-0 Account passed as shown $7,305.00. Unanimous 352-0 Call 'Firefighters .$17960. motion carried 2/3 vote 298 to 130. 353-0 Fire + Dept. Expense $45350. Unanimous vote. Reconsiderationfailed 425-0 Civil'. Defense Voted $5725.00 425-10 new line item was created for gas and oil with $1000.00; Motion carried. Reconsideration failed 450-0 Health Dept. Fee $15750.00:: Vote carried 455-0 Health Dept. Fees Account remained as printed. $1725.00. Voted' favorably. 472-0 D.P.W. Treatment Plant Expense 4723 changed to read:. Chlorine and Chemicals 472-0 Voted $47920.00 favorably...: 478-0 M'. D C Sewage Treatment. Amendment by Selectmen to increase account to $11824. failed.. Voted $0 favorably. Reconsideration failed. 1491-0 Amendment voted to increase $0.00 to $53,000. plus $29,000.00 failed. Amendment to increase Account from $0.00 to $53,000.00 voted favorably. Voted and motion carried. Reconsideration failed.: 570-0 571-0,572-0 accounts were passed on but the pass was withdrawn. Voted favorably as shown on Warrant said vote carried. 600-0 Library Salaries Amendment voted -favorably for h $63922, Motion carried. `605-0. Library; Expense. The amendment for $19651 was voted favorably!' Reconsideration failed on 600-0 and 605-0. Motion to adjourn to Tuesday, May 8, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. was voted favorably at 11:15 p.m. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING May 8, 1979 Session 2 The adjourned Town Meeting from May 7, 1979 opened at '. postponed to 7:45 p.m., at /:4b p.m. tnere was a quorum au `which time the Moderator opened the mmeting. The meeting started on account no. 670-0 Recreation '.Salaries' `Amendment was submitted by Paul Split. to: -: increase the salaries to $24,070. The amendment was voted on and carried favorably. No. 671-0 amendment submitted. to increase item to $5,454.00. Amendment was voted and: carried favorably. Reconsideration failed on 670-0 and 671- 0. 688-0. Patriotic Holidays Amendment by Selectmen to increase to $950.00. Amendment failed. Motion moved: for " $500.00 carried favorably. 100-0 Reserve Fund. Amendment by Mr. Holske to reduce to $50,000. was defeated. Vote on: $85,000. was favorable. Reconsideration:. failed. 678-0 Council on Aging. Voted to increase to $7,735.00. The hold on no. 800-0 Debt was withdrawn. TITLE VIB'"PL 94-142 PROJECT S.O.W. FY79 GrantFY79.....: Expended 1978 79 .......... .... 700.00 .......:! Returned to Commonwealth ::. .......:..... 641,26 .......:... ......::.... 55.74 TITLE VIB PL 94-142 PROJECT ASSIST FY79 Grant FY79...... Expended 1978 79 ....... :.: ..: ......:::.... (:, 39,905.00 ......: Returned to Commonwealth :: ......... ...., .:; ....-. 39,640597 ............. 264.03 PROJECT M3 "MAKE MANSFIELD METRIC" Grant`. ......... ..... Expended or Encumbered...:. .... 32,215.00 Returned to Federal Government..::.'.:: ....'...: ............ ....• 2:65 5,492.6 5,7225 . ........ PL 94-482 OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION GRANTS 10-1-78. to 9-30-97 TYPEWRITING FOR SPECIAL NEEDS" Grant Receipts FY79 Expended 1978.79 2,720.00 Balance, July 1, 1979 .................. 1,842.31 877. "TYPING ESSENTIALS & RECORD KEEPING" Grant Receipts FY79 .......:: .......`.: Expended 1978 79 6,180.00 Balance, July 1, 1979 ....., 5,894.99; 330.01 "CAREER OFFICE TRAINING" Grant Receipts FY79 .......:. .....'..:. Expended FY79..., . .. 6,298.001 Balance, July 1, 1979 ......c_ ....::. 5,505.63 792.37 "JEWELRYMAKING" Grant Receipts FY79 ...................... Expended 1978 79 .. '.. 4,000.00` Balance;: July 1, 1979 ........ 3,757.42 . ........1 242.58' "SMALL ENGINES" Grant Receipts FY79 ........'. ......... Expended 1978 79 ,. 4,000.00 Balance, July 1, 1979 .......: 937.42: 3,062:58 "MASSACHUSETTS OCCUPATIONAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS" Grant Receipts FY79 .......: ........: Expended 1978 79 2948.00 ' , Balance, July 1, 1979 .......:.. .......: 201.28" 2,746-72 "CONSUMER& HOMEMAKING" Grant Receipts FY79 ......... .......:: Expended 1978 - 79`. 2,622.00 Balance, July 1, 1979 ....::::: ........i 1,355.73 ........... 1,266.27:: TRANSPORTATION School Aid (Chapter 70) .......... ........: Aid to School Construction. (Chapter ........i ......... 645 Amended) ...... 1,138,766 Aid to Public Transportation....:. ........ ..... . 167,059`: ........., Aid to Bilingual & Special Transportation ' .. .., 69,993:' Balance ......:.' .......:C ........: .. 18942`........ .......... ........: 1,394,760'.. 40' TOWN MEETINGS s taken favorably on Ilii kNNUAL °ELECTION all items a of this a unanimous vote was y (� (� all items approved. The voters then went on to the accounts March19 1979 that were passed a , 1. 160-0 Town Managers Salaries voted $42,089.00. '. Unanimous :ual Town Meeting was opened at #1, which by ch is the :189 0 Assessors' Salaries changed to Assessors Fees. Vote or Charles :Mulcahy,,.with article #1, whichis the 267-207 against Salaries. Reconsideration failed Pown Election, a motion was made by Town Clerk i. Remillard that after the election and the polls �sed that ..the Town Meeting would be adjourned ril 2, 1979. Precinct' Total Total votes electman # I B 2' N 3 c one) Clemmey 248 267' 228 743 :Mahan ` 504 400' 456 1360 and others 4 4. 9 17 2120 ^ommittee' r one) Colella 257 284` 259 800 Total votes 147 130'. 106 383 ratti 253 166 209 628 81 70 95 246 and others, 18 21: 24 63 .2120 Ad Housing rity rtwo) - Total votes Cutillo 543 482 488 1513 ccio 524 443 464 1431 and others 445 417 434''1296 4240 :tor Total votes d one) Mulcahy 620 541 567 1728 and others' 136 130' 126 392 : 2120 )sed at 8:00 PM. The officer in-chargeclosed the the high school gymnasium after: ascertaining that ✓oters within the polls: had voted:: A. Remillard. Town Clerk 1NUAL TOWN 1V1Li'L' TEN U May 7, 1979 Session 1 Annual Town Meeting, adjourned from April 211979, d at 7:30 p.m. There not being a quorum, the meeting postponed to 7:40 p.m. atwhich time the quorum was M luring the Reverend Elizabeth :Congdon -Martin of t Baptist Church who gave the: invocation. The or then ;>proceeded `:to introduce the Municipal The chairmenof each committee on; stage ed their members. Representative Leon Lombardi ;omed to the Town Meeting. dward Benson made motion to vote on all the No. 0 account and to hold up on items passed on. At the 41 189-0 Account passed as shown $7,305.00. Unanimous 352-0 Call 'Firefighters .$17960. motion carried 2/3 vote 298 to 130. 353-0 Fire + Dept. Expense $45350. Unanimous vote. Reconsiderationfailed 425-0 Civil'. Defense Voted $5725.00 425-10 new line item was created for gas and oil with $1000.00; Motion carried. Reconsideration failed 450-0 Health Dept. Fee $15750.00:: Vote carried 455-0 Health Dept. Fees Account remained as printed. $1725.00. Voted' favorably. 472-0 D.P.W. Treatment Plant Expense 4723 changed to read:. Chlorine and Chemicals 472-0 Voted $47920.00 favorably...: 478-0 M'. D C Sewage Treatment. Amendment by Selectmen to increase account to $11824. failed.. Voted $0 favorably. Reconsideration failed. 1491-0 Amendment voted to increase $0.00 to $53,000. plus $29,000.00 failed. Amendment to increase Account from $0.00 to $53,000.00 voted favorably. Voted and motion carried. Reconsideration failed.: 570-0 571-0,572-0 accounts were passed on but the pass was withdrawn. Voted favorably as shown on Warrant said vote carried. 600-0 Library Salaries Amendment voted -favorably for h $63922, Motion carried. `605-0. Library; Expense. The amendment for $19651 was voted favorably!' Reconsideration failed on 600-0 and 605-0. Motion to adjourn to Tuesday, May 8, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. was voted favorably at 11:15 p.m. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING May 8, 1979 Session 2 The adjourned Town Meeting from May 7, 1979 opened at '. postponed to 7:45 p.m., at /:4b p.m. tnere was a quorum au `which time the Moderator opened the mmeting. The meeting started on account no. 670-0 Recreation '.Salaries' `Amendment was submitted by Paul Split. to: -: increase the salaries to $24,070. The amendment was voted on and carried favorably. No. 671-0 amendment submitted. to increase item to $5,454.00. Amendment was voted and: carried favorably. Reconsideration failed on 670-0 and 671- 0. 688-0. Patriotic Holidays Amendment by Selectmen to increase to $950.00. Amendment failed. Motion moved: for " $500.00 carried favorably. 100-0 Reserve Fund. Amendment by Mr. Holske to reduce to $50,000. was defeated. Vote on: $85,000. was favorable. Reconsideration:. failed. 678-0 Council on Aging. Voted to increase to $7,735.00. The hold on no. 800-0 Debt was withdrawn. �1 TOWN MEETINGS ' TITLE VIB PL 94-142 PROJECT S.O.W. FY79 ANNUAL `ELECTION conclusion of this a unanimous vote was taken favorably on III Grant FY79..: all items approved. The voters then went on to the accounts March 19 1979 ?;' ., Expended 197$ 79....., 160-0 Town Managers Salaries voted $42,089.00. Ili 700.00 -..Returned to Commonwealth ....:. 267-207 against Salaries: Reconsideration failed 641.26 189-0 Account passed as shown $7,305.00. Unanimous bur A. Remillard that after the election and the polls 352 0 Call Firefighters $17960. motion carried 2/3 vote 298 58.74 °•: jlApril2, 1979. 1 : TITLE VIB PL 94-142 PROJECT ASSIST FY79 Reconsideration failed Grant FY79.., - Precinct Total Total votes :- Expended 1978 79..•:t. • ..• .. .................. 39,905.00 .; Returned to Commonwealth .........:, 455-0 Health Dept.'. Fees Account remained as printed. 39.640 97 $1725.00. Voted favorably. alts and others 4 4 9 . 17 2120 472-0 D.P.W. Treatment Plant Expense 472-3 changed to 264.03 ,= tool Committee PROJECT M3 "MAKE MANSFIELD METRIC" itefor one) 478-0 M D C Sewage Treatment. Amendment by Grant ........:. Selectmen to increase account to $11824. failed. Tato 147 130 106 383 " Expended or Encumbered. 491-0 Amendment voted to increase $0.00 to $53,000. plus C 32,215.00 $29,000.00 failed. Amendment to increase Account Returned to Federal Government ....., �� :. 25 492.65 motion carried. Reconsideration failed. nstield Housing • 6,722.35 withdrawn. Voted favorably as shown on Warrant �tefor two) : Total votes PL 94-482 OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION GRANTS nuel Cutillo 543 482 488 1513 600-0 Library .Salaries Amendment voted favorably for aRiccio 524 443 464'1431 10-1-78 to 9-30-97 nks and others 445 417 434 '1296 4240 605-0 Library.. Expense. The amendment': for $19651: was "TYPEWRITING FOR SPECIAL NEEDS" derator Total votes 605-0. Grant Receipts FY79 Motion to adjourn to Tuesday, May 8, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. was irws Mulcahy 620 541 567 1728 voted favorably at 11:15 p.m. Expended 1978 - 79 , . , .. , .. " .. . 2,720:00 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Balance, July 1„1979....... .. 1,842.31 y 8,: 1979 the voters within the polls had voted. .May 877.69 Session 2 '. VNUAL TOWN MEETING "TYPING ESSENTIALS & RECORD KEEPING” The adjourned Town Meeting from May 7, 1979 opened at Grant Receipts FY79 7:30 p.m. There was no quorum so the meeting was :. postponed to 7:45 p.m., at 7:45 p.m. there was a quorum at Expended 1978 79 ... , . •' "' •' 6,180.00 The meeting started on account no. 670-0 Recreation: Balance, July 1, 1979 .................................... Salaries. Amendment was submitted by Paul Split to 5,894.99 increase the salaries to $24,070: The amendment was voted hed. on and carried favorably. No. 671-0 amendment submitted: 330.01 to increase item to $5,454.00. Amendment was voted and ntroducing the Reverend Elizabeth. Congdon -Martin of "CAREER OFFICE TRAINING" First Baptist Church who gave the invocation. The 0. 688-0 Patriotic Holidays Amendment by Selectmen to Grant Receipts FY79......., increase to $950.00. Amendment failed. Motion moved for iily. The chairmen of each committee on stage $500.00 carried favorably. 100-0 Reserve Fund. Amendment Expended FY79.; ......... .. .. .-.. 6,298.00 $85,000. was favorable. Reconsideration failed. ;678-0. . Balance, July 1, 1979.......:. Council on Aging. Voted to increase to $7,735.00. The hold: 5 505:63 on no. 800-0 Debt was withdrawn. 41 792.37 "JEWELRY MAKING" Grant; Receipts FY79..,.,,,:. Expended 1978 79.......:: ...,, .... ..., 0 4,000.00 Balance, July 1, 1979......... 3,757.42 242.58 "SMALL ENGINES" Grant Receipts FY79....._...•. Expended 1978 79......... .....: ...... ...... 4,000.00 Balance, July 1, 1979 ........'. .. 937.42 ' 3,062.58 "MASSACHUSETTS OCCUPATIONAL Grant Receipts FY79 INFORMATION SYSTEMS" Expended 1975 79 .. .. .:. '"'•' 2,948.00' Balance, July 1,1979 ..... . 201.28 2,746:72 ' "CONSUMER & HOMEMAKING" Grant Receipts FY79 Expended 1978 79 ....., "'•' 2,622.00 Balance;: July 1, 1979........: ....... ......... 1,355.73 ' 1.266.27.'. TRANSPORTATION School Aid (Chapter 70) ........ Aid to .School Construction (Chapter 645 ...'. " Amended) 1.138, 766 Aid to Public Transportation .: . ::. .....::::) ..:. •�� '" " " "•-• ....: 167,059 Aid to Bilingual &': Special Transportation _:;...69,993< Balance ......... .. .,. .......: ........:: ....:; ...::. . 18 ,942 ......:>. .......;. ....:.:: 1,394,760 '. 40 �1 TOWN MEETINGS ANNUAL `ELECTION conclusion of this a unanimous vote was taken favorably on III all items approved. The voters then went on to the accounts March 19 1979 that were passed on. f 160-0 Town Managers Salaries voted $42,089.00. Ili wAnnan Town Meeting was opened at 5:50 AM by Town Unanimous 189-0 Assessors' Salaries changed to Assessors Fees. Vote ' aerator Charles Mulcahy, with article #1, which is the 267-207 against Salaries: Reconsideration failed ilial Town Election, a motion was made by Town Clerk 189-0 Account passed as shown $7,305.00. Unanimous bur A. Remillard that after the election and the polls 352 0 Call Firefighters $17960. motion carried 2/3 vote 298 e'clused that the Town, Meeting would be adjourned jlApril2, 1979. 1 : to 130. 353-0 Fire Dept.: Expense $45350. Unanimous vote. Reconsideration failed ' 425-0 Civil Defense: Voted $5725.00 425-10 new line item Precinct Total Total votes was created for gas and:. oil with $1000.00; Motion III Selectman # 1 ;/ 2 #� 3 - carried. Reconsideration failed ite for one) :.. _ 450-0 Health Dept. Fee $15750.00. Vote carried rid R. Clemmey 248 267 228 743 455-0 Health Dept.'. Fees Account remained as printed. Aman Mahana 504 400 456 1360 $1725.00. Voted favorably. alts and others 4 4 9 . 17 2120 472-0 D.P.W. Treatment Plant Expense 472-3 changed to read Chlorine and Chemicals tool Committee 472-0 Voted $47920.00 favorably it itefor one) 478-0 M D C Sewage Treatment. Amendment by nue Colella 257 284 259 800 Total votes Selectmen to increase account to $11824. failed. Tato 147 130 106 383 Voted $0 favorably. Reconsideration failed. irfiaratti 253 166 209 628 : 491-0 Amendment voted to increase $0.00 to $53,000. plus C em 81 70 95 246 $29,000.00 failed. Amendment to increase Account oks and others 18 21 24 63 2120 from $0.00 to $53,000.00 voted favorably.. Voted and . motion carried. Reconsideration failed. nstield Housing 570-0 571-0,572-0 accounts were passed on but the pass was ithority withdrawn. Voted favorably as shown on Warrant �tefor two) : Total votes and vote carried. nuel Cutillo 543 482 488 1513 600-0 Library .Salaries Amendment voted favorably for aRiccio 524 443 464'1431 $63922. Motion carried.' nks and others 445 417 434 '1296 4240 605-0 Library.. Expense. The amendment': for $19651: was - voted: favorably:: Reconsideration failed on 600-0 and derator Total votes 605-0. 0, for one) Motion to adjourn to Tuesday, May 8, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. was irws Mulcahy 620 541 567 1728 voted favorably at 11:15 p.m. aks and others 136 '130 126 392 2120 closed ANNUAL TOWN MEETING .s closed at 8:00 PM. The officer in charge the r of the high school gymnasium after ascertaining that y 8,: 1979 the voters within the polls had voted. .May hur A. Remillard, Town Clerk Session 2 '. VNUAL TOWN MEETING The adjourned Town Meeting from May 7, 1979 opened at May 7 1079 7:30 p.m. There was no quorum so the meeting was :. postponed to 7:45 p.m., at 7:45 p.m. there was a quorum at Session 1 which time the Moderator opened the mmeting. he Annual Town. Meeting, adjourned from April 2, 1979, The meeting started on account no. 670-0 Recreation: ied at 7:30 p.m. There: not being a quorum, the meeting Salaries. Amendment was submitted by Paul Split to postponed to 7:40 p.m. atwhich time the quorum was increase the salaries to $24,070: The amendment was voted hed. on and carried favorably. No. 671-0 amendment submitted: own Moderator, Charles- Mulcahy, opened the meeting to increase item to $5,454.00. Amendment was voted and ntroducing the Reverend Elizabeth. Congdon -Martin of carried favorably. Reconsideration failed on 670-0 and 671 First Baptist Church who gave the invocation. The 0. 688-0 Patriotic Holidays Amendment by Selectmen to lerator then, proceeded to introduce the Municipal increase to $950.00. Amendment failed. Motion moved for iily. The chairmen of each committee on stage $500.00 carried favorably. 100-0 Reserve Fund. Amendment oduced their members. Representative Leon Lombardi by Mr. Holske to reduce to $50,000. was defeated. Vote on welcomed to the Town Meeting. r. $85,000. was favorable. Reconsideration failed. ;678-0. . It. Edward Benson made motion to vote on all the No.'0 Council on Aging. Voted to increase to $7,735.00. The hold: ach account and to hold up on items passed on. At the on no. 800-0 Debt was withdrawn. 41 TOWN GOVERNMENT 41 Account 210-0 TOWN HALL JANITOR SALARIES & WAGES III Number NAME OF ACCOUNT 210-1 Janitor Wages 167-0 TOWN ACCOUNT EXPENSE 105-0 MODERATOR'S EXPENSE167 1 Printing,Supplies and Advertising 210-3 Flag Service 100 167-2 Telephone 110-0 FINANCECOMMIITEE'EXPENSE 167-3' Equipment and Maintenance 210-4 Extra Time 150 167-4 Meetings and Travel 151-0 SELECTMEN'S EXPENSE Total Town Accountant Expense 151-1 Supplies, Printing and Advertising 1,000 151-2 Travel and Dues 151-3 Secretarial Expense :. 1 160 168-0' TOWN CLERK SALARIES 168-1 Town Clerk 151-4 Board Expenses, Meetings 1,280 1065 168-2 Assistant Town Clerk 151-5 Recognition Awards, Banquet 168-3 Longevity Total Selectmen's Expense 5 168-4- , Assessor - Chairman' 4,505 Total Towa Clerk Salaries Total TowneCl 160-0 TOWN MANAGER - SALARIES 1,60-1 Manager's Salary 169-0 TOWN CLERK EXPENSE 160-2 Secretaries' Salaries 28,090 169-1 Printing, Supplies and Advertising 17,179 Town Manager - Salaries Less: Electric Dept. Share'. 169-2TelephoneTotal 45,269' 169-3 Equipment and Maintenance 211-2 Janitorial Supplies (3,180) 169-4 Books and Records 161-0 TOWN MANAGER'S EXPENSE 169-5 Meetings and Travel, 161-1 Supplies, Printing and Advertising Total Town Clerk Expense 161-2 Travel, Dues and Business 950, 161-3 Car Repair and Gas 600 170-0 TOWN CLERK & ACCOUNTANT'S 161`-4 Office Equipment and Maintenance 500 170-1 Town Clerk and Accountant 161-5 Capital. Outlay 150 170-2 Principal Clerk Total Town Manager's Expense 0 170-3 Senior Clerks 2,200. 170-5 Longevity... 162-0 CONSULTANT SERVICES' Total Town Clerk & Accountant's S] 162-1 Appraisals 162-2 Engineering and Technical 1,500 171-0 -TOWN CLERK & ACCOUNTANT'S' 162-3 Municipal Building Committee 5,000 171-1 Supplies, Printing and Advertising ' 162-4 Planning Board 500 171-2 Telephone 162-5 Board of Health 1,000 171-3 Equipment and Maintenance Total Consultant Services 500 171-4" Law Books and Records 8,500 171-5:. Meetings and Travel 163.0 TOWN ENGINEER - SALARY20,705 Total Town Clerk & Accountant's Ex 15,621 EXPENSE 164-0 TOWN ENGINEER - EXPENSES 173-0 OUT-OF-STATE TRAVEL AND TRE 173-1 General Government and Finance' 164-1 Supplied 164-2 Telephone S00 173-2 Public Safety 164-3: Equipment and Maintenance 200 173-3 DPW Sewer and Water 200 Total Out -of -State Travel 164-4 Travel, Dues and Business 200 & Training Expense Total Town Engineer Expense 800 E ' 400 180-0 TAX COLLECTOR &TREASURER'S 165-0 TOWN HALL -OFFICE EXPENSE SALARIES' 165-1 Printing and Duplicator Supplies 3,000 180-1 Treasurer Salary 165-2. Telephone Key System180-2 3,500 Senior Clerks 165-3 Office Supplies 'Longevity 165-4 Postage Meter Rent and Maintenance 450 180 5 165-5 Postage 7,910 165-7 Copier -:RentalTotal Tax Collector & 2,850 '. 165-8 Vehicle Maintenance 165-9 Tres, urer:'s:Salaries:: 500 Less: Electric Dept:. Share Gas and Oil 630 Total Town Hall Office Expense 19,440 181-0 TAX COLLECTOR & TREASURER'S: III EXPENSE r 166-0 TOWN ACCOUNTANT SALARIES 181-1 Tax Billings and Envelopes 166-1 , Town Accountant 181-2 Supplies, Printing and, Advertising 14,000 166-2 SeniorClerk 181-3 (Telephone ** '.:: 166-3 ..Longevitity', 181-4 Surety Bonds: ** 0 181-5 Equipment and Maintenance Total Town Accountant Salaries 23,409. 181 6 .gating Survey and Note Certificates 5,200 181-7 Travel, :Dues and .Business ** 42 Capital Outlay 300 210-0 TOWN HALL JANITOR SALARIES & WAGES III 210-1 Janitor Wages 10,012 III. Total Tax Collector & 210-3 Flag Service 365 'Treasurer's Expense 6,440 210-4 Extra Time 1;100 210-5 Longevity 200 ,AND COURT & TAX TITLE EXPENSE 2,200 Total Town Hall Janitor Salaries 11,677 ASSESSORS FEES Assessor - Chairman' ** 211-0 TOWN HALL EXPENSE Assessors - Other ** 211-1 Electric 7,700 Total Assessors Fees.. 7,305 211-2 Janitorial Supplies 1;400 IIID 211-3 Heat and Water 4,600 ASSESSORS SALARIES 211-4 Equipment Maintenance 1,200 VIII Assessors Secretary ** Total Town Hall Expenses 14,900 Clerks ** Assessor Chairman See 212-0 CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS EXPENSE 0 VIII Assessor Account Assessor 189-0 216-0 MEMORIAL,BUILDING (LIBRARY) Total Assessors Salaries 15,621 EXPENSE 216-2 Lights and Power 1550 ASSESSORS EXPENSE 216-3 Fuel and Water 2;500 Securing Records 400 216-4 Repairs and Maintenance 800 Compute Billing • 1,500 Supplies, Printing and Advertising 700 Tol Memorial Building Expense 4,850 VIII Travel - Property Inspecting 450 TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT 305,546 Telephone 480 Equipment and Maintenance 200 300-0 POLICE DEPARTMENT SALARIES III Assessors School and Meetings Dues 470 300-1 Chief's Salary` ** Map Work: 1,000 300-2 Sergeant's Salaries ** Capital Outlay 0 300-3 Patrolmen Total Assessors Expense 5,200 300-4 Crossing Guards ** 50 300-5 Longevity ** LICENSING COMMISSION EXPENSE 300-6 Holiday Pay ** 300-7 Vacation Coverage ** TOWN COUNSEL FEE 9,185 300-8 Investigation ** 300-9 Sick Leave ** TOWN COUNSEL EXPENSE 10,000 300-10 Overtime ** 300-12 Court Time ** ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATIONS FEES 300-13 Training New Officers *. Registrars 750 300-14 Matron Duty ** Police and Workers 2,300. 300-15 Transporting Prisoners ** 300-16 Clerk Typist. ** Total Elections and Registrations Fees 3,050 300-17 Dispatchers .. ELECTION AND REGISTRATION EXPENSE Total Police Department Salaries 369,214 **Individual salary figures for FY 79-80 were not available. :Supplies, Printing and Advertising 600 ' Salary totals represents FY 78-79, appropriations and are in - -Meals Census Lists (Streets)' 100 4,000 cluded for purposes of completeness. Total Elections and Registrations Expense 4,700 301-0 POLICE DEPARTMENT EXPENSE 301-1 Vehicle Repairs and Tires 4;500 EMPLOYMENT CONTRACT - 301-2 Gas and Oil:. 12,500 NEGOTIATION FEES 5,000 301-3 Radio and Teletype Maintenance 3,000 301-4 Uniforms Cleaning and Clothings % 6,750 PLANNING BOARD EXPENSE 301-5 Uniforms - New Officers & Dispatchers 1;500 .Supplies.. 200 :. 301-6 Ammunition:'. and. Gun Cleaning. Equipment 460 'Advertising 400 301-7' Supplies, Printing and Advertising'. 1,400 1Telephone ' 900 : 301-8.. Telephone :. 4;500 :Travel, Dues and Business 260 ' 301-9 Care of Prisoners 500 Printing 400 _ 301-10 Investigation 175 Equipment and Maintenance 75 ` 301-11 Training,' Dues and Business 1,600 ' Board of Survey 5 301-12 'Flares, Photo and First Aid Supplies 1;000 Total Planning Board Expense 2,240 301-13` Permit Forms 150 301=14' Office' Equipment and Maintenance 800 PLANNING BOARD SALARIES 301-15 Capital Outlay 0'` Planning Director 20,019 Total Police Department Expense 38,835 :Secretary 10,055. Longevity; 100 350-0 FIRE DEPARTMENT SALARIES AND WAGES Total Planning Board Salaries z 30,174 350.1 Salary - Chief 22,357 43.' 350-2 Salary - Deputy Chief h; 350-3 Lt., Privates and Dispatchers 16,190 405-0 SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEgj 350-4` Night Men 242,359 13,359 5,068 FEE 350-5 Holiday Pay 350-6 Vacation Pay 14,247 406-0 SEALER OF WEIGHT AND MEM 350-7 Fire Calls 24,446 45;800 EXPENSE 350 8 Sick Leave 350-14 Longevity 19,600 6,390 410-0 " DOG OFFICER FEE 350-15 Overtime 1,850 6,923 411-0 DOG OFFICER EXPENSE Total Fire Department Salaries 368,232 411-1 2 . Travel Expense411 Care of Dogs and Supplies 351-0 PHYSICAL EXAMS = FIRE AND POLICE 411-3 Capital Outlay -Tran. Gun Total Dog Officer Expense 11,565 1,000'' Monies and Securities 1,550 352-0 CALL FIREFIGHTERS 150 420-0 TREES AND PESTS 352-1.' Captains' ital Sewer Department Salaries 420-1- Insect Pest Control 352-2 Lieutenants 520 420-2 Removal of Trees 352-3- Firefighters 240 420-3 'Dutch Elm Disease Control 352-4' Call Men - Fire Alarms 'Forest 2'220 15,000 60,000 Total Trees and Pests 352-5 Fires Total Call Firefighters 00,000 = 421-0 TREE REPLACEMENTAND 174,425 17,960 100 BEAUTIFICATION 353-0 FIRE DEPARTMENT EXPENSE 288,929 422-0 GYPSY MOTH CONTROL 353-1 Vehicle Maintenance 353-2 Gas and Oil 4,500 425-0 CIVIL DEFENSE EXPENSE 353-3 Replacement and New Equipment 6,000 4,500 ' 425-1 425-2 Office and General Supplies Multi -Dept., Telephone 353-4 Clothing and Cleaning 353-5 Training and Business 6,250 425-3 Auxiliary Police Equipment .Dues 353-6 Heating Oil and Gas 500',. 4,500 425-4: 425-5, Radios and lRepairs Rescue and.. First Aid Equipment 353-7 Laundry '.. 353-8 Office Supplies and Physical Exams 1,000 425-6 425-7 Training,.. Meetings and Dues 353-9 Telephone 300 CPEN$E Generator and Siren Maintenance `. 353-10 ' Radio Maintenance 1,600 ; 600 425-8 425-9 C.D. Director Fee Capital Outlay 353-11 Electric and Water 1,250 425-10 Gas & Oil 353-12 ( Building Repairs 353-13 Educational Allowance 3,000' Total Civil Defense Expense 353-14 Capital Outlay 353-15 Prevention. and Investigation 0 206-0 BOARD OF APPEALS EXPENSE Total Fire Department Expense 300 45,350 206-1 206-2 Secretarial Advertising 356-0 AMBULANCE EXPENSE COMMISSION EXPENSE 206-3 Supplies and Postage 5,000 Total Highway Salaries - Total Board of Appeals Expense 356-1 Supplies and Materials 1,900 2,800 122-0 356-2 iVehicle Repair and Gas 3,750 1,700 TOTAL PROTECTION OF PERSONS Total Total Ambulance 3,650 25 PROPERTY' 357.0 FIRE ALARM MAINTENANCE 501-7 450-0 HEALTH DEPARTMENT FEE 357-1 ' Expenses 357-2 Electricity 2,500 1,200 451-0 HEALTH DEPARTMENT MED DC SEWAGE TREATMENT 0 EXPENSE Total Fire Alarm Maintenance 3 700 451-1 Communicable Disease Control Engineering Expense 7512 451-3. Physician's Services 400-0 BUILDING INSPECTOR SALARY Street Sign Materials 451-4 Clinic Supplies 400-1 Inspector's Salary 16,965 Total Highway Expense Total Medical Expense e00-2 Longevity 100 452-0 HEALTH DEPARTMENT GENI Total Building Inspector Salary 17,065 502-1 EXPENSE 12,500 452-2. Secretary 401-0 BUILDING INSPECTOR EXPENSE 452-3 Meetings and Dues 401.1 ' Supplies, Printing and Business 250 452-4 Supplies 401-2 Mileage ' 300 452-5 Advertising and Printing '. 401-4 ' Building Code Appeals Board ; 1pp Total General Ex pease" 401-5 Assistant Inspector 500 401-6 .Telephone ''. 400 455-0 HEALTH DEPARTMENT FEES 401-7 Dues and Business 75 455-1 Animal Inspector 401-8 Gas and Plumbing Inspector's Fee 4,110 455-2 Inspector of Slaughtering 401-9 Electrical Inspector's Fee 2,500 455-5 Inspector of Markets, Restaurants and Mil] 401-10' Travel - Gas and Plumbing 400 Total Health Department Fees Total Building Inspector Expense 8,635 460-0 MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC 44 Is P.W. - SEWER DIVISION SALARIES - t 690-0 INSURANCE m ng an roun s n enance iperintendent Salary - 25% 5,068 690-1 Fire Insurance 42,725 ' cretary and Part time Clerk - 25% 2,290 690-2 Workmen's Compensation and Fire 45;800 rertime 3,984 690-3 Accident and Health (Police and Fire) 3,000 wer Plant Operator 11,232 690-4 Auto 20,000 lief Plant Operator' 13,916 '. 690-6 Airport Liability 350 Y sistant Plant Operator 11,565 690-7 Monies and Securities 1,550 mgevity i : 150 609-8 Spaulding School Fire Insurance 0 ital Sewer Department Salaries 48,205 690-9 Hartwell School 0 -0 D.P.W. LANDFILL MAINTENANCE 690-10 Self Insurance (Police and Fire) 1,000 P.W. - SEWER DIVISION EXPENSE 690-11 Unemployment Compensation 60,000 aterials, Pipe and Station Repair 900 Total Insurance 174,425 fice Supplies 100 TOTAL UNCLASSIFIED 288,929 tuipmentand Tools 500 697-0 DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT anhole Cover Raising 500 Superintendent Salary (75%) COMMITTEE 300 )tal Sewer Division Expense 1,750 Operators Secretary and Part-time Clerk (75%) 70,534 6,570 2 'Foreman 13,042 700-4 " 693-0 GREAT WOODS STUDY COMMITTEE 3 Mechanic: and Mechanic's Helper ,P.W. - SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT Overtime EXPENSE 100 ' CPEN$E Total D.P.W. - Water Division Salaries 100,309 5 > Overtime' 3,500 lel and Maintenance 650 100-0 RESERVE FUND 85,000 ectricity and Water -. 26,250 7 Longevity' 1,950 nlorine 12,000 120-0 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT 501-1 lephone ' 500 10` Summer Help COMMISSION EXPENSE 200 luipment and Building Mairttenance 5,000 Total Highway Salaries - 501-3 ib Supplies and New Equipment 2,800 122-0 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE niform Cleaning 1,700 720 501-5 501-6 AUTHORITY 25 rtal Sewage Treatment Plant Expense 47,920 3,643 -, 501-7 Garage Maintenance 600 0 DAMAGE TO PERSONS AND PROPERTY 1 751-0 AIRPORT MAINTENANCE EXPENSE DC SEWAGE TREATMENT 0 751-1 Lights and Power 0 501-10 Engineering Expense 7512 B' 'ld' d G d A4- 5,000 m ng an roun s n enance 0 •0 COMBINED REFUSE AND GARBAGE 751-3 Norton Taxes 368 COLLECTION 53,000 751-4 Equipment Maintenance' 0 751-5.. Administration 132 .0 D.P.W. LANDFILL SALARIES Total Airport 500 1 Tractor Operator 3 Vacation Coverage 125-0 CONSERVATION COMMISSION EXPENSE Total Landfill Salaries 14,344 125-1 Office and Clerical Expense 1,000 125-2 Pond Weed Control 300 -0 D.P.W. LANDFILL MAINTENANCE Total Expense 1,300 EXPENSE 1 Caretaker : 3,900 127-0 MUNICIPAL BUILDING COMMITTEE 2 ;Bulldozing (Rental) 2,000 EXPENSE 3 Tractor Repairs 5 Supplies 2,000 200 TOTAL UNCLASSIFIED 288,929 TOTAL HEALTH AND SANITATION 198,394 700-0 D.P.W. - WATER DIVISION SALARIES 0 D.P.W. - HIGHWAY DIVISION SALARIES 700-1 Superintendent Salary (75%) 15,205 1 ; D.P.W. Director 21,399 700-2 700-3 Operators Secretary and Part-time Clerk (75%) 70,534 6,570 2 'Foreman 13,042 700-4 " Longevity 900 3 Mechanic: and Mechanic's Helper 23,941 '101,816` 700-5 Overtime 6,800 4 '.Equipment Operators and Laborers Total D.P.W. - Water Division Salaries 100,309 5 > Overtime' 3,500 6 Snow and Ice Removal 12,000 7 Longevity' 1,950 501-0 D.P.W. - HIGHWAY DIVISION' EXPENSE 8 Part-time Clerk 2,400 501-1 'Supplies, Printing and Advertising :, 400 10` Summer Help 4,250 501-2 Equipment Repairs 15,000 Total Highway Salaries 184,298 501-3 ' Gas, Diesel and Motor Oil 19,500 501-4 Lights, Power: and Water 1,700 -0 BRISTOL HOME CARE` AND CHORE 501-5 501-6 Telephone Clothing Rental/Allowance 650 2,080 SERVICE 3,643 -, 501-7 Garage Maintenance 600 0 DAMAGE TO PERSONS AND PROPERTY 1 501-8 Heat and Fuel 4,500 501-9 Tool Replacement 1,200: -0 TOWN REPORTS PRINTING AND 501-10 Engineering Expense 500 DISTRIBUTION 5,000 501-12 Street Sign Materials 2,400 Total Highway Expense 48,530 0 PATRIOTIC HOLIDAYS 500 502-0 ` SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL EXPENSE 0 CARE OF SOLDIERS' GRAVES Soo 502-1 Chloride and Salt 12,500 502-2` Repairs, Plows and Blades 5;000 45 47 502-3 Rental Trucks 502-4 Send 12,000 670-0 'RECREATION SALARIES < 502-5 Meals 5,100 670-1 Director 400 Total Snow and Ice Removal Expense 36,000' 670-2 Recreation Staff and Lifeguards 480,000 Public Safety 670-3 Longevity 626-0STREET LIGHTING -0 INTEREST Total Recreation Salaries 525-1 Street Lights, Flashers and Signals 525-2 Pump Houses (Underpasses) 70,000 671-0 RECREATION EXPENSE 7,040 Total Highway Street Lighting 1,000 71 000 671-1 Administration 54,320 Police Department Communications 671-2 Program Supplies and Equipment 527-0' CATCH BASIN CLEANING CONTRACTS 000 671-3 Buses J0-6, Kindergarten Loan' 4,515 671-4 Buses for Retarded Children 14,280 TOTAL HIGHWAYS 341,828 50.8 Dustin Well Total Recreation Expense 570-0 VETERANS SERVICES SALARIES 50-9 High School Roof TOTAL PARKS AND RECREATIO'. 570-1 570-2 Veteran's Agent ' Longevity 6,628 686-0 RETIREMENT AND PENSIONS Total Veterans Services Salaries 150' 6,778 685-1 Retirement Contribution b0-12 Wastewater Treatment Plane 20,000 685-2 Pension Contribution 671-0 VETERANS SERVICES EXPENSE TOTAL DEBT AND INTEREST Total Retirement and Pensions 571.1 571-2 Supplies and Materials Telephone 100' 686-0 GROUP INSURANCE PROGRAM Total Veterans Services Expense 350 450 000 20:000 2Q000 TOTAL PENSIONS AND BENEFIT 572-0 'I VETERANS BENEFITS 35,000' 675-0 FISHER RICHARDSON HOUSE Infiltration TOTAL PUBLIC ASSISTANCE 42,228 677-0 COUNCIL ON AGING SALARIES 600-00 PUBLIC LIBRARY SALARIES 677-1 Director and Assistant Director 600-1 600-2 Head Librarian677-2 let Assistant & Children's Librarian 15,476 677-3 Custodian Secretary 600-3 2nd Assistant Administrative Technical 12,720 7,724 Total Council on Aging Salaries 600-4 600-5 Circulation Librarian Assistants 7,603 678-0 COUNCIL ON AGING EXPENSE 600-6 High School Assistant 16,458 2,776 678-1 Lights and Water 600.7 '> Substitutes 318 678-2 Fuel and: Maintenance ` 600-11 Saturday Service 847 678-3 Rent Total Public Library Salaries' 63,922 678-4 678-5 Telephone Repairs and Furnishings. 606-0 LIBRARY EXPENSE Public Safety:. 678-6 678-7 Programming, Classes, Supplies 605-1 605-2 ` Books and. Periodicals Supplies and Stationery 16,71P 678-8 Buses Clerical and Postage 605-3 Telephone` 2,000 678-10 Vehicle Repairs and Gas` 605-4 Business Expense and Dues 400 500 678-11 Hot Lunch Program 605-5 Library Furnishing 40 Total Council on Aging Expense t 605.6 Capital Outlay Total Library Expense 0 701-0 D.P.W. - WATER DIVISION EXPET Road Sander 5,000 19,651- 701-1 Supplies, Printing and Advertising a 0 TOTAL LIBRARY 83,573 83,573 701-3 Telephone and telemetering Lights and Power 650-0 650-1 PARKS AND COMMONS SALARIES Street Sweeper 701-4 701-5 Fuel and Maintenance Pipe and Fittings 650-2 Park Superintendent Light Equipment Operator 15,458 10,484 701-6 Meters, Fittings and Repairs 650-3 650-4 Part time and Night Help 6,000' 701-7 701-8 Pump and Building Repairs Truck and Tractor Repairs 0 Longevity ( Total Parke and Commons Salaries 350 32,292 701-9 701-10 Foxboro Taxes Training, Licenses and Uniforms 651-0 651-1 PARKS AND COMMONS EXPENSE Meetings 701.11 701-12 Feed System Chemicals Water Quality Testing 651-2 and Dues Lights and Power 150 TOTAL WATER SYSTEM 651-3 651-4 Tools Flags 1000 200 800-0 DEBT 651-5 651-6 Field Supplies and Uniforms Repairs and Maintenance 200' 1,300' 800-1 800-2 Robinson School Loan (7/64) New High School Loan (10/67) 651-7 Truck Maintenance 1,500 300 800-3 New High School Loan (7/69) 651-8 651-9 Gas and Oil Water 800 800-6 800-7 Kindergarten' Loan (12/72) Witch Pond' Well (11/73) ; 651-10 `Fuel and Maintenance 100 450 800-8 800-9 Dustin Well (7/76) High School Roof Total Parks and Commons Expense 6,000 800-10 School Additions 46 47 Il Wastewater Treatment Plana 40,000 ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT PROGRAM " Total Debt 480,000 Public Safety Police Department Additional -0 INTEREST Marked Cruiser 7,00011 60.1' Robinson School Loan 7,040 Police Department Firearms Range 0 ".8`p-2 New High School 54,320 Police Department Communications 0=3 New High School Additional Loan 31,000 Logging System 0iil J0-6, Kindergarten Loan' 4,515 $04 Witch Pond Well 14,280 - TOTAL (ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT)' 7,000 50.8 Dustin Well 20,520 50-9 High School Roof 0 8ii-10 Anticipation Notes 0 -11 School Additions 26,790 b0-12 Wastewater Treatment Plane 20,000 Total Interest 178,375 MAJOR PROJECTS TOTAL DEBT AND INTEREST 658,375 Street Improvement Program Annual Improvements 125,000 DOTAL TOWN GOVERNMENT BUDGET 3,494,525 Drainage Improvement Program $0-0 Southeastern Regional School District 112,468 Drainage Projects Underpass Pump Replacement 000 20:000 2Q000 X09-0 Mansfield School Salaries 4,278,794 Sewer Improvement Program 11-0 Mansfield School Expenses 1,180,477 Infiltration 10,000 43-0 Out -of -State Travel 1,700 Water Projects Water Main Replacement 10,000 14-0 Trade Schools 4,000 Well Cleaning 3,000 15-0 Summer Schools 0 Water Master Plan Implementation Well Exploration 10,000 III 16-0 Adult Education 7,600: Municipal Buildings TOTAL MANSFIELD SCHOOLS 5,472,471 Town Maintenance And Storage Facility 0 ' ,'OTAL BUDGET FOR SCHOOLS 5,584,939 Recreation South Common Improvements 0 QUIPMENT REPLACEMENT PROGRAM Public Safety:. Conservation Fire Department Brush Truck 46,500 Mill Pond Restoration 0 Fire Department All Purpose Vehicle 8,500 Great Woods'' Acquisition 0 Police Department Cruisers (2) 15,000 :. TOTAL (MAJOR PROJECTS) 193,000 D.P.W. -Highway Division Dump Truck (41,000 GVW) 0 Road Sander 5,000 Pickup Truck 0 Air Compressor 7,500 Street Sweeper 0 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM 300,500 D.P.W. - Water Division 2/4 Ton Utility Truck 0 SCHOOLS 5,584,939 1/2 Ton Pickup Truck 6,000' TOWN GOVERNMENT 3,494,525 Recreation Department One Ton Dump Truck 12,000 'OTAL (EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT) 100,500 TOTAL APPROPRIATED TOWN BUDGET 9,379,964 47 The Moderator took a standing vote to insure there was a 2/3 vote on all of Town Government Budget. The vote was 275 in favor and 10 against. Reconsideration failed. School Budget -A vote was taken on accounts no. 660-0,: 613-0, 614-0, 615-0, and 616-0 as submitted by the Finance Committee. Vote on motion carried. After a lengthy discussion the entire schoolbudget was voted on as submitted by the School Committee. Amendment to: Finance Committee figures voted on favorably. Question was moved then.there was a'standing voter taken which was 230 for and 79 against, Reconsideration failed. (Total Budget $5,584,939.00) 2/3 necessary to override Cap., 257-59. Reconsideration failed. Quorum count taken as requested showed 295 present. Capital Improvement Program Amendments submitted to increase: Fire Dept. Brush'. Truck to $46,500. Fire Dept. all purpose vehicle to $8500.00 and Police Dept. additional marked cruiser to $7,000.00 were all voted on favorably;, Reconsideration failed. Total Capital Improvement Program, as voted unanimously, $300,500.00 Motion made at 11:35 p.m. to adjourn to Wednesday,. May 9, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING May 9, 1979 Session 3 The Annual Town Meeting of April 2, 1979, which wase. properly posted, .adjourned to May 7;..1979, to May: 8, 1979,'; to May 9, 1979 opened at 7:30 p.m. There being. no quorum. the meeting was postponed to 7:45 p.m. then 8:00 p.m. At. 8:00 p.m. there was a quorum at which time Moderator.: Mulcahy opened: the meeting. The meeting began on Article No. 3; Article 3. VOTED that the Town: authorize the Town Treasurer,with the approval: of the Selectmen, to borrow' money from time to time in anticipation of the:: revenue of the financial year beginning July 1, 1979, in accordance with. the provisions of General Laws, Chapter: 44, Section 4, and to issue a note or: notes therefor, payable within one year,:. and to renew any note or notes as may be given fora period of less than one year in accordance with, the General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17. Voted unanimously. Article 4. VOTED that the incomel. from the sale of electricity to private consumers or for electricity supplied to municipal buildings or for municipal power and street lights, togetherwith receipts from jobbing accounts, be appropriated for the Municipal `Light Department, the whole or any part to be expended by the Manager of the Municipal Light' Department under the direction and control of the Board of Selectmen, for expenses of the Department for the FY1979-80. Voted unanimously. 48 2 Article 5, VOTED that the Town transfer $ fromthe operating surplus: of the Municrpa Department for 1979 to the Town Treasurer to be.u' the FY1979-80 subject to applicable law. Voted unanimously. e Article 6. VOTED Indefinite postponement on phi of Back Bay Brook' Drainage Project. Article 7. Motion to table article to the next session Tovyn Meeting was: voted 99-86 favorably. Article No. 8. VOTED that the Town accept as payments plus interest from the Commonw6' Massachusetts the following sums: of mon, compensation for land taken by the Commonwealth fii construction of I-495., Parcels of town owned land taken are as foilol 6— 46 23,000 6— :48 200 IS 6— 50 600 6— 52 900 2 105 300 25,006 Said parcels include property taken from the Be Treatment Plant, three (3) Town owned parcels iu "Norton Grove" area and two (2) parcels of land in Ni on the property of the proposed sewer intercepter`:. Funds plus interest: received shall be placed in an acc and used for expenses incurred in the design±. construction of the New Advanced Wastewater Treat; Plant. And further to accept as pro tanto payments plus inti from the: Commonwealth of Massachusetts the folio sums of money as compensationfor easements taken b Commonwealth for the construction:: of 1-495. The easements are as follows: 6-E-2; 2-E=2; 2-E-3; 2; 2-E-5; in the amount of $ 45,700. Said easements were taken from the Mansfield Muni( Airport.: Funds received shall be placed in an account' used only for airport construction purposes accordin Federal Law. Voted favorably. Unanimous. SPECIAL TOWN MEEM #1 May 9, 1979 Session 1 At 8:30 p.m. the Special Town Meeting posted for Ap. 1979 and postponed '<to May 9,1979 was opened. Article 1. VOTED that the Town accept Title IL way Funds, also known as -anti -recession funds, it amount of $3881.00 as the Town's entitlement and t expended' fortraffic signals =orother road repain approved by the Board of Selectmen and Commonwealth of Massachusetts,. Department of Pi Works. l Voted favorably, unanimously. VOTED that the Town transfer from surplus i and then go on to the Second Special and Third Special- I�I Ib 0,087.40 to account numbers as follows: This was voted on favorably. The meeting began with Article No. 8 of the First Special Town Meeting which had been discussed but not voted on Damage to Persons $ May 9, 1979. Article 8, As appears an Warrant. Article 8 was Ili -- & Property - .2,231.40 Town Audit 8,000.00 amended to read "Transfer from State Aid to Library and $924.01 from Dog Refund from County, and Combined. Refuse &:Garbage Collection 8,300.00 $4,667.63 '$4408.36 from Surplus Revenue. Amendment voted Ili MDC Septage' 1,556.00 favorably. Article No. 8. VOTED that the Town transfer from State l for theose of meeting the p�P Aid to Library $4,667.63 and $924.01 from Dog Refund from l costs to operate the above-: services due to ''-0ounty and $408.36 from Surplus Revenue for engineering �s and unexpected' cost increases. studies, preliminary:; plans and budget estimates for ivorablyi ' renovation and expansion of the: Public Library on Union Street and Park Row: 3. Withdrawn. I. VOTED to transfer $7500 from available funds Voted favorably. :. ition of a new minibus for use by the elderly Articlele No. 9. Indefinite Postponement- ostponement.'Mansfield. 'Mansfield. The First Special Town Meeting ended at 8:20 p.m. lnanimously. Reconsiderationfailed. I ANNUAL TOWN MEETING 5. Tabled. 5. VOTED that the Town require the Board of May 14f 1979 as Water Commissioners, to establish water would place the -Water Department on:a self- 'Session 4 basis:;,. sous vote in favor. Reconsideration failed: de 7. VOTED that the Town establish under de The Annual Town Meeting' reopened on Article No, 7 . been tabled on May 9, 1979 to this meeting.' of Massachusetts General Laws Chapter which.`had «,. «.m. +m..,Bole a¢ain until Mav 15,. Isnela Ior Lne puapoaca a. �•• -•� a---� ---- sided by law, to be :composed of five members;, Hinted by the Town Manager, with the consent and roval of the Board of ,Sectionment: for terms: of three ,s,. except that the initial appointment shall be one aber for one; year, two members for, two years: and two nbers for tnree years, and to raise and appropriate ).00 for expenses of said committee. oted unanimously. Reconsideration failed. article 8 was being discussed when quorum count was ed. Lacking quorum the meeting was adjourned at 10:30 1.to May 14, 1979 at 7:30 P.M. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING #1 May 14, 1979 Session 2' Che Special Town Meeting of April 4, 1979, adjourned to Ly 9, 1979andthen adjourned to May 14, 1979,opened at 0:p.m. There being:; no quorum the meeting :was iourned to 7:45 p.m. and then to 8:00 p.m. ,hairman of Board of Selectmen, Lyman Avery, made a ;tion to take the First Special Town Meeting, Second ecial-Town Meeting, and Third Special Town Meeting d then finish the Annual Town Meeting. The motion was Feated. Mr. Maurer motioned to finish the First Special awn Meeting, then go on to the Annual Town Meeting, Article 9. VOTED that the Town authorize the Town Treasurer borrow by notes and or bonds of the town in accordance with Chapter 44 Section 7 of the Massachusetts General Laws the amount of $271,000 to: be used by the :Municipal Building: Committee for the engineering, design and construction of a new roof and alterations to the existingbuilding' of the Qualters Middle School. Voted:. Unanimously in favor. Article 10. VOTED Indefinite postponement on HUD application for Community Development. Funds. Article 11. VOTED that the Town authorize the Board of. Selectmen to sell land and grant easements in accordance with the standards set forth in the document entitled "Fairfield Site Development - Requirements of Developers Submitting Proposals and ;Procedures for Developer Selection and Performance.". Said document is hereby' adopted and made: a condition of the transfer of title to a; parcel of land known as the Fairfield .Optical Property: which was accepted as a gift under Article 3 of the September 21, 1976 Special Town Meeting and recorded in: Bristol County Registry of Deeds Book 1716, Pages 484 and 485.': Said document shall also apply to the easement granted for off street parking and traffic circulation over the abandoned railroad right-of-way located between Park Street and East Street. The Downtown Advisory Committee shall advertise publicly for the sale of the Fairfield Optical property and each bid submitted and considered shall be in accordance with the development guidelines and criteria established as follows: 49 FAIRFIELD SITE DEVELOPMENT housing of one and two bedroom units ii Requirements of Developers submitting proposals and files which wouldconstructed as a sepan procedure for Developer 'Selection and Performance. bination withcommercial`: floor space A. Purpose with residential 'use. The Downtown A, shall approve the housing mix. The Fairfield Property was acquired by the Town of 2. Criteria Mansfield in; 1976. The.: property is located within the downtown, an area of the community which has been Each proposal submitted for the devel( identified. by the Downtown Advisory Committee as in need field Site will be evaluated by: the Downtc of revitalization. mitteein accordance with the following The goal of the Town is to have the Fairfield Property a.uThe extent to which the project will used in a manner that would increase: the tax base, provide needs for persons age 55 and older. for economic 'expansion, ! improve aesthetic quality and provide needed housing within the downtown area. b. Architectural and site design of the The development of the Fairfield Property in combination with make the project compatible' with the sea; several of the contiguous private properties will: be the: first visual quality of the downtown area. step in improving the quality of life in downtown Mansfield. c.uQuality of living standards for residen Collectively, the public and private property are referred tod. as the Fairfield Site. The of the project to improve t I Development of the Fairfield Site is based on the e. The project meets the standards of the following need: By -Law. 1.'The Mansfield Houein Authorit Housing y presently has a f. The consideration offered to the Towr waiting list of sixty (60) elderly persons requiring housing. Optical parcels. assistance. The Authority: at this time is unable to meet this C. Land Assembly. need. 2. There is a need to provide housing to individuals or The Town of Mansfield shall not be re couples that do not meet the age requirements for housing acquisition of the private property within All negotiations, assistance. :(agreements 5and sales responsibility of the selected developer. handicapped indii list of five (5) assistance. 4. There is a ' m facilities withinrth needed to set an: exam to bow private capital B. Site Description The site irwIuda,. tx, that qualify for this,typeof w. Provide expanded commesr in m Mown area. m rugate new investment. iF ing standards adopted by the Town for this 1. Housing (5) percent of the housing units shall be designed available for the handicapped. b. All units must have two (2) means of egress p the following way: Corridor System be able to exit in two diree apartment door.. Entry System —!Unit must have two doors l separate stairwells. c. Parking One (1) space of off-street parkint plus one (1) visitor space for every five units. 2. Commercial Option uaum.. 10G is is 1, 1`1/ square feet, or 3;16 acres. All of the property is served by the municipal water and sewer system: On proposals providing for commercial space, tl The proposed regional sewer interceptorwill run =along the floor area shall not exceed ten (10) percent of the:gro abandoned railroad right-of-way and 'the installation of the area of the residential portion of the project. There's interceptor will have to be considered by the developer in sufficient off-street parking spaces provided for an planning the construction schedule for the project, commercial use. 1. Land Use E. Review Procedure of Proposals The Fairfield property and all of a portion of the private The Downtown Advisory Committee shall hai property togetherwith the Old Colony Way shall be for authority to review all proposals submitted and shall 50 mendation to the Board of Selectmen on tain all of these elements or comply with the development meets the goals, criteria, and development standards: of the Zoning By Law. or the concept of develop rittees'z recommendation .shall be if Selectmen who have the authority lents'on this project on behalf of the:. all follow the tollowing seneaule: for requests for preliminary proposals. of final proposals and selection of one that. ils and criteria of the project. .ification of being selected the developer shall lonths from the date of notification of selection. ments on the acquisition of the private proper - ,pare the roper-,pare:the plans and specifications for the re- hearing. allow the development of the project to the I 'aav mnllif rstion in the DroDosal`has to ,his development. the selected developer is unable to obtain tl ate nrooerty within the time specified, tl Planning Board who is required by the. Zoning :tion V -M to hold` a hearing prior to the granting` 1 Permit for multi -family housing in the Down ess Zone. notification to. the Selectmen of the selected 2equired by Developers for Submission of y Proposals wing data shall besubmitted :by each developer; a preliminary proposal on: this project. On each.: ibmitted the developers shall assume that the. of the, Mansfield Zoning By -Law will .apply to: The Committee shall have the full discretion to determine which of. the final proposals meet the criteria. 1. Bid proposal, the amount to be paid by the developer to the Town for the Fairfield Parcels. 2. Preliminary site plan. 3. Preliminary architectural elevations and floor plans: of proposed buildings. 4. Descriptions of similar work done by the`dev developer on other; :projects and -at -least three. (3) creditable. references. 5. Financing plan. 6. An estimate of the assessed value of the constructed 'un- its and the projected tax return to the community for this project. l H. Data Required to be Submitted by the Selected De- veloper prior to the Transfer of the Property 1. Payment for the existing Town owned property. 3. The Board of Selectmen shall be required to enter into a contract with theselected developer which specifically: states the construction details: and specifications of the pro- ject and the performance standards required by the selected developer:. C A performance bond to insure the completion of the pro - ...,.t .... ,..:il:«..R !« 4Aa ..nn.._i . nnnnnvarl by the Down Sory GOmmnLee. n LLle piuJecb ie w oc uLla n.cu. State or Federal Agency then the performance.: i. Definitive financing plan and formal commitment from a lending institution. 1. 3General. Conditions 1. There are standards governing this project that are more dards are hereby placed on all the private property acquired set shall have the full;. discretion to determine whether Lrmiaiei6. Lu,m � ,iv —.— ,e minary proposals meet: the criteria. 2. The Downtown Advisory Committee shall be responsible Iritten statement by each developer indicating the to review the project. during construction to insure the stan her of units, size and style of buildings, housing mix, dards established herein are complied with.: The Committee i space, recreational space, commercial use, and: type of shall make a formal recommendation to the Selectmen or truction. appropriate Federal or State Agency prior to the release of securities guaranteeing. performance of the selected lescription of: similar work done by the developer on developer. r projects and at least three (3) creditable references. The land to be conveyed is described as follows: reliminary financing plan. Parcel 1- )ata Required to be Submitted by Developers for Final. A parcel of land` with the buildings thereon on. the fiction northerly side of East street in said Mansfield, bounded and'. he following information shall be submitted with each described as follows;. >osal. Any proposal that is submitted that does not con Beginning at a stone bound. in the northerly line of: East 51 Street at the:', southwesterly corner of the 'described Street on the westerly side of: the former 01 premises; thence easterly, by said East Street, 12 ft. to a of way,; said point: being 500plus or minus fi point; thence northerly, by land now or formerly of Pauline' F. and Aletha'A. Johnson; 88 ft. to a tersection of East Street and:: North Main. point;. thence by a: curve to the right, by land of said Johnson, said curve hav-: northerly 490 plus or minus feet; thence:.eaE southerly side line of Park Street 75 plus or ing a radius of 30 ft. 47.12 ft. to a point; thence easterly by land of said Johnson, 82 ft. to point; thence southerly 490 plus or minus :l a point; thence northerly: by land now or formerly of Harry and Emma Grundy thence' westerly along the northerly sideline and by. land formerly of Raymond :J.and Mary O: Palladino, being 75 plus or minus feet to a point. Said point l of beginning. Parcel 2 herein described, 119.2 ft. to a point;: thence wester- Minimum ly, by land of:. said Palladino and land now or formerly of Voted favorably. 236 for, 2 against Carl' J. and Alfonsina DePrizio, 112 ft. to a point; thence southerly by land now or formerly of Whitcomb and by land' Reconsideration' failed. of the Emmanuel Methodist Church and by land of the: Article 12. VOTED that the Town transfer Masonic Building Association, 234.34 ft. to the'. point of. funds, a;sum of $350, for Self -Help, Inc., as M beginning. tribution to the Community Action Agency. Parcel 2 Unanimous vote in favor. A :parcel of land located. between Park Street and East. Article 13. VOTED that the Town raise Street in said Mansfield,: bounded and described as follows:: the sum -of.$28,000. for subsidy payments to Beginning at a point in. the nortwesterlv corner of the Transit Authority: and to require the Selec GATRA v, ... v...—ally auu: aiiu zinnia-urimay,. and by land of Sarkis Athayantz, 134ft. to a point;. thence:. northerly by land formerly:. of William A. Me Rae, being. Parcel 3 herein described; 60 ft. to a point; thence westerly by the remaining land of Palladino to the point of begin- ning. Parcel 3 A certain parcel of land in said follows Beginning at a point in the westerly line of the Old Colony Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad at the southeasterly corner). of the described' premises, thence N89 15W by land formerly of McRae, be- ing Parcel 4 herein.' described, and by land of Sarkis Athayantz 96.5 ft. to a point; thence northerly at an angle of 90 degrees with the last course by land formerly of Raymond J. and Mary O. Palladino being Parcel 2 herein described,; and by land of said Palladino 102 foot: to a stone bound; thence: easterly at an angle.: of 90 degrees with :the last' sion 110 ft, to the: point of beginning. Parcel.'4 A parcel of land situated on the westerly side of the Old Colony: Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad and the northerly side of East Street, bounded and described as follows: Easterly by land of the Old Colony Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad southerly by East Street, 91.25 ft; westerly by land of Sarkis Athayantz 177.87 ft.; and northerly by Parcel 3. herein described 20.25 ft. The; easement for parking purposes is described as follows: Beginning at a=point on the northerly: side line of East to enter into a contract for commui for FY1979 80. To further require the Sole minate:: said contract within' 30 days .IA payments exceed $28,000. forFY1979-80.` Voted' unanimously in favor 11 Scholarship Fund. Unanimous vote.: Article 15. VOTED that the Town raise an $29,000.00 for the purpose of reconstructing'tl culvert to minimize flooding ..conditions and existing water main. Unanimous vote in favor. Article 16. VOTED Indefinite Postponeme Department Maintenance Building. Article 17. VOTED to table charter an elimination of Civil Service for the Police CI preceding: the Town Meetings will beck vw. uwuuluns shaut`. that the polls will be open from 6:00 a.m. to 8:00' Quorumat a Town Meeting shall consist of 200 reg voters to:: open a Town Meeting, or any adjourned).. thereof, and 100 registered voters thereafter to conti business of the Town Meeting, except such parts: devoted exclusively the Election of Town Officer) lesser number may: organize and adjourn to some time. No person whose name does not appear upon t of. Registered Voters shall be admitted to the hall ,a Town Meeting is being held, except with the permis the Moderator. The Moderator shall require that an voter admitted thusly sit apart; from the voters. Unanimous voter Article 19. VOTED Indefinite Postponement on Fu: Boiler Replacement at the Airport. 52 all TED that the Town accept a donation of i' water and very poorly drained or poorly drained soil. ,Said L;by Mr. James Todesco, 14 James Street, lot shall contain the minimum buildable area that exists bed as follows: Beginning at a point at the prior toany approval that may be granted by the Mansfield ;pring Street and James Street; thence Conservat on Commission under: Chapter 131, Section 40 of ging Street 14 feet plus or minus to'a point; the Massachusetts. General Laws. 150 feet plus or minus to a point;: thence ,.. Chapter 131,. Section 40 of the Massachusetts General )lus or minus to a point; thence southerly Laws. y sideline of James Street 150 feet:: plus or Minimum said:: point being the: point of beginning, Minimum Buildable - Lot Area Lot Area ously in favor. Residence AA 18,000 15,000 PED Indefinite Postponement on the aban Residence A 15,000 15,000. 'Road and .Thompson Street. Residence 15,000 15,000 DT VOTED funds for the development of '' Residence C 10,000 10,000 30,000 25,000 Agriculture Fulton' Pond Residential 15,000 15,000 OTED Indefinite Postponement on the In all lots affected by this provision, the Building Inspec Memorial Park. for shall require that prior to the issuance of a building: per- t f' 'to 'ED that the Town amend the Zoning By mit the: applicant .presents sufficient documen aion rom. Section V I Water Body Setback: and demonstrate compliance with this provision. m the following subsections, subsection V- -. a b. A primary use building shall not be. erected in the ibstituting in place thereof the following: Downtown Business,. General Business, Special Business, River, Canoe River, Rumford River, and Industrial Districts, on swamps and wetlands, ailing Ri, e. Canoe Town Line, and Hodges specifically referred to as very poorly or poorly drained. soils. Beet to Said soils are specifically described in a document entitled' �1,nnl 9traet. to the Norton Town Line, con- ., o -------- -r n..,.,a..i r.,,,,,r(: Mac carhuge.tts (Northern a dis- feet,whichever is greater,' as r line of said brook or stream. and the following very poorly use buildings shall not be permitted within a is equivalent to the minimum rear yard set - ie; or twenty: (20) feet, whicheveris greater, im the high: water line of said lake;: pond or Part) prepared;. by the United States"IJepartmenc m Agriculture, Soil Conservation. Service. Unless the required` permits are obtained from the Board of Health and under'. Chapter 131 of the Massachusetts General. Laws. Unanimous vote in favor. Article 25. VOTED that the Town amend the Zoning By- law by deleting from Section V -G Earth Removal the follow- ing subsection V -G' -2-a and substitute in place thereof the following: a. No earth material shall be removed from any lot within the Town of Mansfield unless special :permit has been oranfad nnrsuant to this By-law. For the purpose of surplus:. a permit granting autnoriry. d and further to amend Section V G by deleting sub-€ d V G -2-b:-5 and substituting in place thereof the folio, N. .ion V I 2 a in its entirety and substitute in the following:; rotection try use building shall not be erected in the Residence B; Residence, C, Residence AA,'. and iistricts on a:=lot which contains a permanent bd prime use of the lot or any part of the lot is for the removal of earth material. and further to amend Section iV G by deleting sub -section V -G -2-b-8 and substituting in place thereof the following: 8. Surplus Material: The removal of surplus material shall. include: a. The material from the construction of a building )foun-. dy of water; or swamp and wetland specifically descri a nation: ana diner aiiuwav,e----- very poorly, or poorly.,: drained soils. Said soils are permit has been issued. ecifically described ina document entitled "Soil Survey b.: As may be required in the normal: maintenance of Bristol County Massachusetts (Northern Part)" prepared property includingprivate domestic gardening. the United) States Department. of Agriculture, Soil c. As may be: required in the:. performance of public: works mservation Service. Unless said lot conforms to the under the Municipal, County:: or State authority. .lowing _minimum lot sizes and contains the minimum c. Any removal of earth not otherwise covered in this By: 61dable area,: which would be exclusive of said bodyof law. 53 and further to amend Section V G by deleting Section V G- 3-f-1 in its entirety and renumber succeeding sub his motion to table Article 7 be broug: sections accordingly. discussion. After much discussion cor to its point of intersection with Copeland Road,: said point being:. the point of beginning. 100'iV' the question was moved. Vote: Voted unanimous. Board of Assessorssubmitted` an ami At this time the Board of Selectmen petitioned to move $180,000. for $130;000. Vote carried.'- : Article 43 out of order. Motion was defeated. Article 7. VOTED to authorize the Article 26. VOTED that the Town amend the Zoningmake.;a reappraisal of all :real est implement. the.. Supreme Judicial C< Mapby amending the following described parcel from a classification of Agriculture and Industrial anduniform valuations; and to. r; to a classifica- tion of Residence B. The area to be rezoned is desnribed: as ,$180,000. for the Board of Assessors to follows: competent personnel and or experts.b rMEETING 7 May 15 19 / 9 project. 150 to 18in favor. Beginning at a point on the westerly side line of Copeland Road, said point being 400 feet northerly of Pratt Article 27. VOTED that the Town at .Street, thence running northerly along the side line of"Copeland length of 49 feet to a point; thence S01-52-1 related drainage easement as shown "Street Acceptance Plan Road a distance of approximately 900 feet to a point, thence of Willis Massachusetts" dated January 5, 1f westerly along an existing property line 100 feet to a point, thence northerly along an existing line 832 feet to RIM- Engineering,. Inc. Said Wil property a point, thence westerly along. an existing property line 1198 specifically described as follows: feet, thence southerly 428 feet along an existing DronertV Motion was made to adjourn the meeting to May 21;:1979 at --1, ,--. ymne uemg iocatea,4uV feet northerly of the side line of Pratt Street, thence along a line': is 'thence S01 -52-30W, 186.28 feet to a concrei which located 400 feet: from the northerly side line of Pratt Street turning; counter clockwise on a radius of length of 40 feet to concrete. bound; thence to its point of intersection with Copeland Road,: said point being:. the point of beginning. clockwise on a radius of 60 feet for a length c concrete': bound; thence N01`-52 39E, 13 Voted unanimously in favor. concrete bound set; thence S88-07 30E, 10 A quorum count was requested at 11:00 p.m. There was thence N01 -52-30E, :135.00 feet to a concret running..' easterly along the southerly bot no quorum. The meeting adjourned to May 15;' 1979 at 7:30 Street 40 feet to a concrete bound. Said P. in. ` being the point of beginning. ��1V 7 r�'�. ANNUAL TOWN VV EE TNG. Said easements are more specifically desci The . first easement being at the end d rMEETING 7 May 15 19 / 9 beginning at a point on the southerly end c s thence turning counter clockwise on a radius Session 5 length of 49 feet to a point; thence S01-52-1 thence S85 26 OOW, 40.04 feet to a point; The adiourned Town Meeting was opened at 7:30 P.M. .1 30E, 201 'feet to a point, said point beinj beginning. but there being no quorum the meeting, was Postponed to 7.45 P.M. then to 8:00 P.M.; to 8:15 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. The second easement located on the southe Motion was made to adjourn the meeting to May 21;:1979 at ` Street is bound and described as follows: 8:00 P.M. Vote was unanimous. Meetingadjourned at 8:35 P.M. Beginning at a point on the southerly side ,. thence running easterly along the sideline of fe ANNUAL 'TOWN MEETING May 21, 1979 Session 6 The adjourned Town Meeting was opened at 8:00 P.M. There being no quorum, the meeting was postponed to 8:15 P M. to 8:30 P.M. to 8:45 P.M. At that time a quorum was reached'. Checkers were Lois Thomas, Genevieve Garland, Doris Cilelli, Fiorina Marcheselli. The Mike Boys were Marc Lelacheur and Timothy McGrath. Moderator Mulcahy allowed Mrs. Jellinck to speak on bringing up motion to take Article: 3 of the Special Town Meeting out of order. 84 voted for and 100 against. The meeting resumed with Leonard Flynn requesting that 54 :et to a;:point; thence S33 00 -DOSE, 280 feet to a' thence turning at a 90'angle and running 40feet to a thence running S33 00-OOW, 185feet to a point; theist 42 20W, 298.33 feet to point; thence N28 -35-40W, 1 :to a point;, thence running in a line to the centerline Back Bay Brook 160 feet to a point; thence running the centerline of the Back Bay Brook in a northerly di 20 feet to'a point; thence N62-05 20E, 153feet to a bound; thence S28 -35-40W, 70 feet to a point; thenc 42-20E, 207 feet to a point; thence: N33 -00-00W, 156 fe Point; thence turning at right angles for a distance of', to a point;:: thence N33 00 OOW,..457 feet to a point .point being: the point of beginning. Voted unanimously in favor. Article 28. VOTED that the Town accept Janet l Patricia Road, Carol Lane and Gale Laneand re drainage easement as shown on plans entitled ",, Acceptance. Plan of Janet Lane and3Patricia ':I Mansfield, Mass," dated June 27, 1978, prepared by Engineering Company, Inc. of Mansfield, Mass. and "E i of Carol Road and Gale Lane, Mansfield, thence S76 -58-36W, 216530 feet to'a concrete:: bound set; me 27, 1978 prepared by RIM Engineering thence turning counterclockwise on a radius of 50 feet for a of Mansfield': Mass. ` Said roads and distance of 51.76 feet to:a concrete: bound set; thence N17-: Dre:. specifically.. described as follows: 40-00E, 49.56 feet to a point; thence N13 -01-24W, 61.86 feet JANET LANE to a concrete bound set; said bound being the point of begin- ning. L a CA rn Beginning at a: Gale Lane, thenc the sideline of'H sideline of Hodge feet to a'point; ;,t bound set, said A7, 101.91 feet to a ter clockwise: on a feet to a concrete adius of 60 feet for e set; thence N17 - or ne.gimmng. L on the southerly E, 110.00 feet along bound set; thence of 30 feet for a dis- set; thence S13 -01 - set; thence 13-01set;thence turning. IL ROAD )undset on the southerly side of set; As bound set said concrete bound being the point of ?ginning. GALE LANE. inning a concrete bound set on the westerly sideline. of Lane thence turning counterclockwise on a radius of t for a distance of 47.12feet to a concrete bound: set; a N76 -58-36E,,.542.60 feet to a concrete bound' set; versa unam Article No. Road. Article No following roan Said roads to Plymouth Street `Berkshire Road Oxford Road Cabot Boulevard 1 ' Hampshire Street 'E Suffolk Road FORBES BOULI (Sta. 1+36 to St. I point of beginning. FORBES BOL (Sta. 21+17.11 to'1 curve of a radius of 124.00 feet, 25E. by the easterly sideline c feet; thence northeasterly by f erly end of nus feet to along the 8-36W, 178 a concrete ning. mce of Eric own accept Lou I Center at 495. -122.+28 -200.+00 -5.56 -6+76 -156.84 -99+18 bility until' final pave= ;e plans entitled "Plans 17, 1979 prepared by and more specifically ccept utility easements ithin the 1-95 Industrial VARD 1+77.57) concrete bound set; thence S76 -58-36W, 110 feet across Street, 214..73 feet; thence northwesterly by a curve of'a.' entrance to Patricia Road to a concrete bound set; radius of 50.00 feet, 79.12 feet; thence N.12 -55-25W. by the 55 Road, 52.47 feet; thence northerly by a curve ofa radius of the northerly sideline of Suffolk Road;: 60:00 feet, 94.25 feet; thence N. 62-09.35 E. by the northerly by a curve of a radius of 50.00 feet, 78.. end of Oxford Road, 60.00 feet; thence S. 27-50-25 E. by the 04-35=E. by the northerly sideline of 1 easterly sideline of Oxford Road,'.. 216.33 ,.feet; thence feet;.: thence northeasterly by a curve. southeasterly by a curve; of a radius of 425.00feet, 110.65 feet, ,74.46 feet;` thence N. 12-55-25 feet; thence S. 12-55-25 E. by the easterly sideline of Oxford' sideline of Suffolk Road 22.60 feet; ther Road, 385.64 feet; thence southeasterly by a curve of a thenortherly sideline of. Suffolk Rest radius of 30:00 feet, 47.12 feet, to the northerly sideline of southeasterly by acurve of a:radius of:€ Forbes Boulevard; thence S. 77-04-35 W. by the southerly thence S. 12-55!25 E. by the easterlye end; of Oxford Road andthe northerly sideline.. of Forbes 60.00 feet; thence S. 77-04-35.W. by the Boulevard, 110,00 feet, to: the point of beginning. Suffolk. Road, 825:47 feet; thence south CABOT' BOULEVARD of a radius of 50.00 feet; 78.54 feet, to th( (Sta. 142+14.97 to Ste. 156+84.02) Forbes. Boulevard;:. thence N:;.12-55-25 end of. Suffolk Road and the easterly Beginning at point, said point being a point of curvature Boulevard, 150.00 feet, to the point of+ on the westerly sideline of: Forbes. Boulevard and4eading to the 'i southe,l �;aor...,. :.� ., t... ...... ..:... _ .... _ -- 7- w -"7" a raams of 95.00 feet, 149. feet;; thence S. 77-04-35 W. by the southerly sideline'' Cabot Boulevard, 205.00 feet; thence S. 78-01-52 W. by t. southerly sideline of Cabot Boulevard;' 300.04 feet; thence 77-04-35 W. by the southerly sideline of Cabot Boulevar 818.48 feet; thence southwesterly by a.: curve of a;radius: 75.00 feet, 100.89 feet to the easterly sideline of Hampshi: Street; thence due north by the westerly end of Cab, Boulevard and the easterly sideline of Hampshire Stree 204.59 feet;: thence southeasterly by a curve of a radius , 50.00: feet, 89.82 feet; thence N. 77-04-35 E. by the norther] sideline of Cabot: Boulevard;: 797.09 feet; thence N.76-07-1 E. by the northerly sideline of Cabot Boulevard, 300.04 feel thence N. 77-04-35 E. by the northerly sideline of Cabo Boulevard, 290.00 feet to Oxford Road; thence N. 77-04-3; E. by; the northerly sideline of Cabot Boulevard and the southerly end of Oxford Road, 10.00 feet;: thence S..12-55-21 E. by the easterly end of Cabot Boulevard and the westerly sideline of Forbes Boulevard, 185.00 feet, to the. point` o: beginning. HAMPSHIRE STREET (80+43.68 to Sta. 98+18;00) Beginning at a`point, said point being on the easterly sideline of Hampshire Street and on the Mansfield- ...Foxborough :T�d T;--. .1_ .. -..... ---y smenne of tfamPshire Street, 75-92 feet; :thence southeasterly by a curve of a>radius of 1025.00 feet, 249.25 feet; thence due south by the easterly sideline of Hampshire Street, 267.88 feet;; thence due south by the easterly sideline of Hampshire Street, and the westerly end of Cabot Boulevard, 204.59; feet; thence due south by the easterly.. sideline of Hampshire Street, 989.08 feet; thence due west by the southerly end of Hampshire Street and the northerly end of that portion of Hampshire Street already taken by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts:: for the Town of Mansfield, 50.00 feet; thence: due north,. by, the westerly sideline: of Hampshire Street, 1461.52 feet; `>thence northwesterly by a<curve of al. radius of 975.00 feet, 238.09 feet•... thence N 1355 58 sideline of 65-29-454 UTILI"" UTILiTV V.A QVAXr, ,. Beginning at a point, said poli sideline of Forbes Boulevard ani oon r" I ,. the westerly sideline of the proposed rel( thence S. 65-29-45 W 284.71 feet;: tl 297.39 feet, by a curve of a,radius 'of ' - W. by the westerly sideline '>of -au Norwood Engineering Co.' Inc. and dated June 7, 1i Hampshire Street, 63.53 feet to the Mansfield-Foxhorough recorded as Land Courts Plan Town Line; thence N. 62-09-35 E. by the Mansfield'- 9 of the Bristol Count Registry of e L.. Book Foxborough Town Line, 51.51 feet _ to the point of y rY of Deeds. beginning. ' DRAIN EASEMENT i SUFFOLK ROAD Beginning' at a point;' said point` being a stone bi (Sta. 0+00.00 to Sta. 8+15.47) the southerly sideline of Forbes Boulevard o 31+59.68; Pposi fee Beginning at a point, said point being a point of curvature easemement being 30.00 feet wide an Eng w fee, on the easterly sideline of Forbes Boulevard and leadingto d being wester' parallel to the above-described line and shown on a= 56 Bering Co., hic. and dated October 29, 1971, thence S. 76-43-54 W. 303.48 feet; thence S. 77-33-41 W. n Plan Book 128, Page 33of the Bristol 639.81 feet; thence N.12-54-35 W. 20.00 feet to the southerly y of Deeds, sideline of West Street; thence N. 77-05-25 E. 75.00 feet by DRAIN EASEMENT said sideline; thence N. 77-55-33i E. 433.08 ifeet by said sideline; thence N. 77-14-55 E. 193.05 feet by said sideline; a point, said point being on the easterly thence N. 75-40-07 E. 81.40 feet by said sideline to the point. tility easement and being'. S. 12-55-25 E., of beginning; said drain easement being variable width and i a point on the southerly sideline of Forbes shown on a jplan by George H. Poor and dated September osite Sta. 35+55.03; thence S.67-55-25 E. 18, 1970 and recorded in Plan Book 122, Page 45, Bristol nee Si 22-04-35 W. 30.00 feet; thence N. 67- County Registry of Deeds. 9 feet to the easterly sideline of utility ce N.12-55-25 W. 36.62 feed by the easterly DRAIN EASEMENT lity easement, to the: point of beginning; said .esement being, 30.00 feet wide and shown on a plan by god Engineering Co., Inc, and dated July 18, 1974;:: and ied lin Plan Book 147, Page 31 of the: Bristol County >ryof Deeds. ' UTILITY EASEMENT ;inning at a point, said point being on the southerly ne of Forbes Boulevard and being y . 77-04-35. W., 5 feet from a point of tangency of a curve of a radius of 0 feet and said.: point being opposite Sta. 35+55.03; *S. 12-55-25E. 678.88 feet, thence S. 12-55-25E. 36.62 ,y the westerly end of a 30 foot drain easement; thence -55-25 E. 325.44 feet; thence N. 76-30-08 E. 1.61 feet •e S.:14 01-09 E 150.00 feet; to the northerly sideline of Street: thence S. 76-30-08 W. 54.88 feet by:: the erly', sideline of West Street; thence N. 12-55-25 W. 5 feet; thence N. 12-55-25 W. 20.00 feet, by the easterly of a 20 foot utility easement; thence N. 12-55-25 W. 0 feet to the southerly side of Forbes Boulevard; thence 04-35 E. 50.00 feet, by the southerly sideline of Forbes ward to the point of beginning; said easement being og ble width and shown on a plan by Norwood veering Co., Inc. and dated July 18, 1974, and recorded in Book 147, Page 31 of the Bristol County Registry of S. DRAIN EASEMENT ;inning at a point, said point being on the southerly ne of Cabot Boulevard and being S. 77`-04 35 W.,62.30 From and angle point at Sta. 148+14.97 and being ute Sta. 148+77.27; thence S. 14-19-53 E. 891.38 feet, e S. 75-57-57 W. 140.18 feet; thence S.77-20-54 W. 1 feet; thence S.78-03-21 W. 120.00 feet; thence S. 14- E. 300.00 feet, to the northerly sideline of West Street; e S 76-50-56 W. 432.02 feet, by the northerly sideline est Street, to the easterly end of a state highway layout ocated West Street; thence N. 12-36-48 W. 12.55' feet e easterly end of said state highway layout of relocated Street; thence N. 77-02-13E. 401.72 feet; thence N 14- - W. 326.73 feet; thence N. 78-03-21 E. 151.28 `feet; !e N 77-20-54 E. 135.00 feet; thence' N. 75-57-57 E. 7 feet; thence: N. 14-19-53 W. 856.76 feet to the ierly sideline of Cabot Boulevard; thence N. 77-04-35 .01 feet by the southerly sideline of Cabot'Boulevard, e point of beginning; said drain easement being of ble` width and shown on a plan by Norwood reering Co., Inc. and dated May 14, 1974, and recorded an Book 147, Page 2 of the Bristol County Registry of S. DRAIN EASEMENT ;inning at a point on the southerly side of West Street,. Joint being a: point of curvature of a curve of a radius of feet leading: to the westerly sideline of Forbes ward; thence southeasterly by said 'curve :37.24feet: Beginning at a point, said point being on the westerly sideline of HampshireStreetand being due south 373.40'' feet from a point of tangency opposite Sta. 83tt56.48; thence. due south 40.00 feet; :thence due west 1167.32 feet to the easterly sideline of a 40.00 foot drain easement; thence N 10-39'-51" W. 20.35 feet by the easterly sideline of a 40.00 ,foot drain easement; thence due east 1101.08 feet; thence N. 74-03'-16" E. 72.80 feet: to the point of beginning; said ease- ment being of variable iwidth and shown on a plan by Nor- wood Engineering Co., Inc. and dated December 16, 1977!: DRAIN EASEMENT ;Beginning ;at a point: said point being on the easterly:. sideline of the Interstate 95 Interstate 495 Interchange and also being on the Mansfield-Foxborough Town Line; thence: N. 62-09'-35" E. 62.08 feet by the Mansfield-Foxborough` Town Line; thence S. 22-02'-31" W78.12 feet; thence S. 10- 39'-51" 0;39' 51" E. 490.58 feet; ,thence S. 05-11'-56"w 205.58 feet; thence due west 30.12 feet; thence S. 05-I1'-56" W. 91.55 feet; thence S. 24.14'43" E. 171.12 feet; thence S. 58-51'- 18" E. 596.48 feet to the northerly sideline of relocated West Street; thence westerly by a curve of a radius of 830.00 feet;:' 46.34 feet by the northerly sideline of relocated' West Street;: thence N. 58-5l'-18" W. 570.52 feet to the easterly sideline' of the Interstate 95 -Interstate 495: Interchange; thence N. 24-14'-13" W. 188.35 feet by the easterly sideline of said interchange; thence N 05-1l'-56" E. 372.55: feet, by the easterly sideline of said interchange; thence N. 10-39'-51 W. 423.57 feet, by the easterly sideline of said interchange thence N. 22-02'-31" E. 42.39 feet, by the easterly sideline of said interchange to the Mansfield=Foxborough Town Line and the point of beginning; said drain easement being of variable width and ishown on a plan by Norwood Engineering, Co., Inc. dated May 18, 1971, and recorded in Plan Book 127, Page 9 of the Bristol County Registry of Deeds. UTILITY EASEMENT Beginning at a point, said point being on the northerly sideline of Suffolk Road and also being the point of curvature of a curve of radius of 47;40 feet, leading to a cul- de-sac; thence N. 12-55'-25" W. 1285,19 -feet by the centerline of a 30.00 foot wide utility easement, to the southerly sideline of West Street; said utility easement :being 30.00'. feet wide and shown:. on a plan by Norwood Engineering Co., Inc. and dated December 14, 1971. DRAIN EASEMENT Beginning; at a point, said point being on the easterly; sideline of Forbes Boulevard and being on'a curve of a radius of 480.00 feet and being southerly 133°.65 feet distant from the point of curvature of said curve; thence N. 63-28'= 57 westerly sideline of Forbes Boulevard, 1046.74 feet; thence feet; thence northeasterly by a cur N.12 -55-25W. by the westerly sideline of Forbes Boulevard feet, 83.64 feet; thence N;55-23=5 and the easterly end of Cabot Boulevard; 185.00 feet; thence sideline of Forbes Boulevard, N.77 -04-35E. by the northerly sideOxford Road, 100.00 feet; northeasterly by a curve of a radius thence N.77 -04-35E, by the northerly sideline of Forbes feet; thence N.61 06.59E; by the nort Rnnlnvn.l 'ffio QA._. - northeasterly by a curve of a radius of 555.00 feet, 673.63' feet; thence N.07-32 OOE. by the westerly sideline of Forbes PLYMC Boulevard, 313.96 feet; thence S. 82-55-30E. by that portion (Sta. 194+21 of Forbes Boulevard already accepted, .90.00 -feet, to the point of beginning. FORBES BOULEVARD Beginning ata point, sideline eline of Plymouth StreE (Sta. 53+83.88 to Sta. 104+26.50) a. curve.'leading . from : tl Beginning at a point, said point being a point of curvature PlymoBoulevard; thence d the 5 to Street v on the. southerly sideline of West Street and leading to the easterly sideline of Frolics Boulevard; 160.83 e S.2 e 160.83. feet; .thence. 5:28-4 thence southeasterly by a curve of a radius of 75.00 feet, 117.86 feet; thence S.12 Plymouth Street, 351.26'1 55-25E,: by the easterly sideline of Forbes Boulevard, 236.04 curve of a radius of: 50.00' feet; thence S.11 -04-59E. by the easterly sideline of Forbes sideline of School Street;tl Boulevard, 311.33 feet; thence S.12 -55-25E. by the easterly radius of r996.83 feet; 27.0 the southerly end of::Plyr sideline of Forbes Boulevard, 606.59 feet; thence S;12-55- 25E. by the easterly sideline of Forbes Boulevard, sideline of School Street, l and the westerly end of Suffolk Road, 150.00 feet; thence. S.12- 5525E. by the easterly sideline of Forbes Boulevard, 955.84 the easterly and of: Plyn sideline of School Street, 7 feet: thence. R 19_sF_9rw 1... fhn ..__, -----Z , n.. the southerly end of,:Plyn a cury of n: raams of 69.62 feet, 100.31 feet; thence S. 12-55-25E. by the easterly sideline of Forbes 22W. by the westerly sideline of`Pl: Boulevard, 82. 63 feet; thence southeasterly by a curve of a feet; thence N.61 -14-38E. by the nor radius of 480.00 feet, 290.56 feet; thence S.47 -36-25E. by the : ' tion of Plymouth Street herein being' easterly: sideline of Forbes Boulevard, 373.68 feet; thence the point of beginning. S.43 -47-34E. by the easterly sideline of Forbes Boulevard, 885.02 feet; thence S.47 -36-25E, by the easterly sideline of BERKSHIRE STR Forbes Boulevard, and the westerly end of Norfolk Street, 160.00 feet; thence S.47 -36-25E. by the easterly sideline of (Stn. 0+00.00 to Sta. Forbes Boulevard, 316.78 feet;: thence southwesterly by a Beginning at a point:, said point bei: o -„==o of anwrscare 4VO; thence N.47 -366-25W. by the: westerlysideline of Forbes Boulevard and the easterly sideline of Interstate 495, 152.07 feet; thence N.47 -36-25W. by the westerly sideline of Forbes Boulevard and the easter- ly sideline of Interstate 495, 2212.42 feet; thence N.12 -55- 25W. by the westerly sideline of Forbes Boulevard, 2721.50 feet; thence northwesterly by a curve of aradius of 30.00 feet, 47.86 feet to the southerly sideline of West Street;. thence N. 75-40-07& by the southerly sideline of West Street, 17.50 feet; thence N.77 -06-52E. by the southerly sideline of West Street, 178.29 feet, to the point of'begin- ning. FORBES BOULEVARD (Sta. 108+63.58 to Sta. 122+28.05) Beginning at a point, said point being a point of curvature on the southerly sideline of Forbes Boulevard and also being, on the :westerly sideline of Interstate 495; thence Southwesterly by a curve of a radius of 430.00 feet, 107.05 feet; thence S.61 0659W. by the southerly sideline of Forbes... Boulevard, 404.84 feet; thence southwesterly by a curve of a radius of 970.00 feet, 96.80 feet; thence S.55 -23-54W. by the southerly sideline of: Forbes Boulevard, 720.82 feet;. thence southeasterly by a curve of a radius of 50.00 feet, 73.44 feet to the easterly sideline of Plymouth Street- thence N.28 -45- 22W. by the easterly: sideline of Plymouth Street, 160.83. 58 wesceriy s,ael,ne of Berkshire Streel northeasterly by a curve of a radius of 50.00 feet, thence N. 12-55-25 W. by the westerly sideline of Street, 425.57 feet; thence northwesterly by a radius of 50.00 feet, 41.03 feet; thence northeas curve of a radius of 60.00 feet, 286,96 fees southeasterly by a curve of a radius of 50.00 feet, :thence S. 12-55-25 E. by the easterly sideline of: Street, 425:57 feet; thence southeasterly by c radius of 50.00 feet, 78.54 feet, to the northerly s Forbes Boulevard; thence S. 77-04-35 W. by the end of Berkshire Street and the northerly sideline: Boulevard, 150.00 feet, to the point of beginning: OXFORD ROAD (Sta. 0+00.00 to Star 6+76.11) Beginning at a point, said point being a point of c on the northerly sideline of Forbes Boulevard and the westerly: sideline of: Oxford Road; thence nortl by a curve of radius of 30.00 feet, 47.12 feet; then 55-25 W. by the westerly sideline of Oxford.Roa( feet; thence northwesterly by a curve of a radius? feet, 97.63 feet; thence. N. 27-50-25 W. by the sideline of Oxford Road, 53.86 feet; thence northwe, a curve of a radius of 50:00 feet, 78.54 feet; thence: f 35 W. by the southerly sideline of Oxford Road, 20 thence N. 27-50-25 W. by the westerly sideline of to the westerly' sideline of a 30' drain and DRAIN I EASEMENT thence southeasterly by a curve of a radius : Beginning at a point, said point being on the westerly:' feet' by the westerly sideline of a 30' drain sideline of Middlesex Street and being N. 12-30'-14" E. ent;'thence S. 63-28'-43" W. 320.17 feet to 490.00 feet from the point of curvature of a curve of a radius deline of Forbes Boulevard; thence of 50.00 feet leading from the northerly sideline of Hampden a curve of a radius of 480.00 feet, 30.08 feet Road; thence N. 77-29'-46" W. 433.61 feet; thence'- 3eline of Forbes Boulevard, to the point of southwesterly by a curve: of a radius of 429.60 feet, 308.20.: rain easement being 30.00 feet wide and feet; thence S. 61-23'-58" W. 29.24 feet; thence N. 54 -14' - by ;Norwood Engineering.: Co., Inc. and 48" E. 55.20 feet; thence N. 12-55'-25"W. 12.66 feet, the last::: ucueu=""= 18, 1972, and recorded in: Plan Book 139, 5 of the Bristol County Registry of Deeds. DRAIN EASEMENT nning at a point, said point being on the southerly of Hampden Road and being N. 77-04'-35" E. feet from the point of tangency of a curve of a radius 0 feet, leading from the easterly sideline of Forbes ard; thence N. 77-04'-35" E. 30.00 feet by the 3y sideline of Hampden Road; thence southeasterly irve of a radius of 419.60 feet, 220.62: feet; thence S. 13" W. 31.21 feet, being partially by the westerly end utility. easement; thence northwesterly by a curve of s of 449.60 feet, 227.52 feet to the weutherly sideline ipden Road and being partially by the easterly end of rain easement, to the point of beginning; said drain Jity easement being 30.00 feet wide and shown on a Norwood Engineering Co. Inc. and dated December '2, and recorded in Plan: Book 139, Page 25 of the County Registry of Deeds. SEWER EASEMENT nning at a: point, said point being on a curveof a of 50.00 feet„ on the southeasterly corner of the Boulevard and Hampden Road intersection and 10.00 feet from. the point of tangency. of said curve; S. 12-55'-25" E. 35.18 feet; thence S. 77-04'-35". W. set to a curve of a radius of 50.00 feet, 54.54 feet; to.. nt of beginning; said sewer easement being triangular ie andshown on a plan by Norwood Engineering Co., A dated September 22, 1978. DRAIN EASEMENT nning at apoint, said point being: on the southerly e of: Suffolk Road and being S. 77-04'`-35" W, 144.87 in the easterly end of Suffolk Road; thence N. 77.-04' 30.00 feet by the southerly. sideline of Suffolk Road to ntof beginning; said easement being 30.00 feet wide own on a plan by Norwood Engineering Co., hie. . and December 18, 11972, and recorded in Plan Book 139,. 5 of the Bristol County Registry of Deeds. UTILITY EASEMENT nning at a point, said point being on the southerly e of Suffolk Road and being N. 77-04`-35" E., 232.50 oma point of tangency of a curve of aradius of 50.00 lding from the easterly sideline of Forbes Boulevard; S. 12-55'-25" E. 1055.84 feet by the westerly sideline herein described 20.00 foot utility easement to the rly sideline of Hampden Road; The herein described easement being 20.00 feet wide and located easterly above-described course and shown on a plan; by ad Engineering Co., Inc. and dated' December 18, nd recorded in Plan Book 130, Page 25 of the Bristol z Registry of Deeds. two courses being by the easterly sideline of a 30' drain and: utility easement; thence northeasterly by a curve of a radius`: of 449.60 feet, 293.57 feet, thence S. 77-29'-46" E. 433.61 feet+ to the westerly sideline of Hampden Road; thence S. 12-30'-' 14" W. 20.00 feet by the westerly sideline of Hampden Road, to the point of beginning; said drain and utility:.. easement being 20.00 feet wide and shown on`a plan by.. Norwood Engineering Co. Inc. and dated January 29, 1974.`' DRAIN EASEMENT Beginning; at a point, :said point :being on the northerly.: sideline of Hampden Road and being N. 77-04'-35" E.,.. 232.50 feet from a point of tangency of a curve of a radius of: 50100 feet leading from: the easterly sideline:. of Forbes: Boulevard; thence N. 12-55'-25" W 47.06 feet; thence N. 05-46'-15" W. 79.39 feet; thence northeasterly by a curve of a radius of 449.60 feet, 470.96 feet; thence N. 54;-14'-48" E 180.71 feet; thence S. 12-55'-25" E. 32.55 feet; thence S. 54- 14'-48" 414' 48" W. 168.08 feet,.. the last two courses being partially by the westerly end of a 20' drain easemnt; thence:: southwesterly by a curve of a radius of 419.60feet, 439.53' feet; thence S. 05-46'-15"E. 77.52 feet; thence S 12-55'-25"' E. 45.19 feet to the northerly sideline of Hampden Road; thence S. 77-04'-35" W. 30.00 feet by the northerly sideline: of Hampden Road, to the:: point of beginning; said drain and'> utility easement being 30.00 feet wide and shown on a plan:' by Norwood Engineering Co., Inc. and dated January 29,: 1974. DRAIN EASEMENT -Beginning at a point, :said point being on the southerly sideline of Forbes Boulevard and being S. 61=06'-59" W 87154 feet from the point of tangency of a curve of a radius of 430.00 feet, leading from the southerly sideline. of Interstate 495; thence southerly bya curve of radius of 50.00 feet, 130.20 feet; thence S.62 59'-10" W. 310.89 feet; thence S.56 15'-01" W. 336.27 feet; thence S. 55-23'-54" W. 480.13 feet to the easterly sideline= of Plymouth Street; thence northeasterly; by a curve.: of a radius: of 50.00 feet, 63.36 feet to the southerly sideline of Forbes Boulevard; thence N. 55- 23'-54" 5-23' 54" E. 720.82 feet by the southerly sideline of Forbes Boulevard; thence easterly by a curve of a radius of 970.00 feet, 96.80 feet by the southerly sideline:: of Forbes Boulevard;_. thence N.:61-06'-59" E. 317.30. feet by the'. southerly sideline of Forbes Boulevard, to the point of beginning; said drain easement being of variable width and shown on a plan by Norwood Engineering Co., Inc. and dated December 8,. 1972, andrecorded in Plan Book 139, Page 23 of the Bristol County Registry of Deeds. And further to accept Power and Utility Easements for the Mansfield Municipal Light Department as follows: A twenty (20) foot wide power easement, lettered "A" as shown on sheet 1 of 3 of a plan by Norwood Engineering Co. hie. dated February 22, 1979 and recorded in Plan Book 176; 59 Page'; 34 of the Bristol County Registry of Deeds. in Plan Book 176, Page 34 of theBri A twenty (20) foot wide Dower easement lettered "R" as Deeds. be used for ministered, under thepr n Book 176, Is. red "F" as l weringCl.,'':: r ig Co.,: SOI MLYb 1979 and recorded SO 'H" as SO rg Co., NORTHER: A 176, EAI I recorded in Plan NO as mservation land. ng Co., Sol )k 176, NO ly Committee for a period of five (5) years so that they M. Le "J" as right -4 ig Co.,: SOI MLYb 1979 and recorded EASTERLY 7ounty Registry of ing respectivel', asement, lettered: - NORTHER: orwood Engineer- measuring rest I recorded in Plan SOUTHEAS -gistry of Deeds. mservation land. asement, lettered v SOUTHERL the Bristol County Registry of Deeds. NORTHERLY by land of the Estate of Florence Bo A twenty (20) foot wide rail runaround and utility easement, three lines:. measuring respectively 281.88 feet, 209.7 lettered "0" as shown on sheet 3 of 3 of a plan by Norwood and 203.30 feet: Engineering Co., Inc, dated February 22,'1979 and recorded EASTERLY by land of said Estate 268.33 feet; 60 �' IRTHEASTERLY by land of said Charles C. and Rose dustrial Zone at land of Joseph and Eleanor Baptiste; ella] by five lines measuring respectively 81.18 feet, "Zone line on said - III, 83.38 feet, 90.08 feet and 103.22 feet; ;SOUTHERLY said Industrial) Clemmey 'feet Joseph and Eleanor Baptiste and land of KarfD. Clemmey UTHEASTERLY by land of Barco Realty and about 400 feet to a corner in the Industrial Zone on land of loping Company and land of Gino L. and Alba Karl D. Clemmey: hiocchi, 249.86 feet;WESTERLY along the easterly. line of the existing In )ill ?RTHEASTERLY by land of said Gino L. and Alba dustrial Zone on land of Karl D. Clemmey 1035.72 feet to j hiocchi by two lines (with'a radius of the second being the southerly sideline of West Street and the point of begin - it) measuring respectively; 217.36 feet and 49.59 feet: ning. h id premises are: conveyed together with a right-of-way - Voted 132 to 13 in favor of. the :twenty foot right-of-way located on the Southerly Reconsideration failed. of :land now or formerly of Gertrude C. Griffiths as n on said plan, all as set out in a deed from Leon H. Article 36. VOTED to amend the Zoning By-laws and to Robert L. Rizzo, Trustees;' dated Zoning Ma to the extent: necessary` to >, to John G. Rizzo and R 'amend the g p tuber 21, 1967: and recorded said Deeds, Book 1394, rezone from its present classification, which is Agricultural, 38. to the classification of Special -Business, the following id premises are also conveyed with the benefit of the parcel of land: s and reservations set out in a deed from Robert L. Riz- Bounded southerly by Reservoir Street, westerly by South )rustee to Gino L. Bacchiocchi et ux'dated November - Main Street (Route 140), northerly by the Commonwealth 967'. and recorded said Deeds, Book 1448, Page 978 and a of Mass. (Route 495), easterly by land owned by the Town: of from Robert L. Rizzo, Trustee to Edward F. Carl dated Mansfield and shown on Assessors' Map 36 as Parcel 16. ' ember 21, 1967, recorded with said t)eeds, Book 1507, Voted 115 to 16 in favor. 1956. ing a portion of the premises conveyed to John G. Rizzo Article 37. VOTED to amend the Zoning By-law Map by Robert L. Rizzo, Trustees by deed of Leon H. =Barre changing from a Residence B Zone to a General Business 1 November 21 1961, recorded said Deeds, Book 1394, Zone the land in Mansfield bounded and described as 38: follows: ing the same premises conveyed to Richard R. Vazza The parcel of land bounded southerly by Chauncy Street, kobert L. Rizzo in a deed dated January 8, 1969 and easterly by Central Street, northerly by Paine Road, and •ded in Bristol County Northern District Registry of westerly by Copeland' Drive. Is, Book 1533, Pages 714,`715 and 716. Voted unanimously. in favor. id to transfer from available conservation funds the Article 38. NOT VOTED to rezone property on South of $7500 for this purpose.' Main Street from Agricultural to Industrial:: Ili )ted Unanimously. Article 39. VOTED. to table the closing of the Airport. III rticle 33. VOTED indefinite postponement on purchase Article 40. VOTED to table the expansion of the Airport. mservation land. Article 41. VOTED to table Charter amendment on the ' ticle 34. Voted that the Town extend the Great Woods Airport Commission..: ly Committee for a period of five (5) years so that they ' Article 42. VOTED to table formation of Airport Study complete the study and land acquisition of the Great ds relative totheir plan: presented at. the 1972 Annual Committee. n Meeting. Article 43. As appears on Warrant. ajority vote carried. Article 43. VOTED to transfer $29,176.02 from available ticle, 35. VOTED to amend the Zoning By-law and to funds in the treasury to apply to Revenue 79-80 for general ndthe Towns:. Zoning Map to the extent necessary to tax rate reduction purposes. ne from its present classification, which is partially 54) dence A and partially Agriculture, to the classification idustrial, the following parcel of land, situated on the 313-0 Rotary. File 3.35 herly side of West Street, the northwest corner of which 314-0 Police Station Improvement 325.13 ,cated on the southerly sideline of West Street at the 457-7 Sewage Settling Tanks 7391.22 erly: edge of the present Industrial Zone, approximately 499-0 Landfill Building Escrow 2,862.34 feet east of South Walnut Street and 156.07 feet easterly 503-0 Insurance Loss Escrow is northeast corner of land. of Raymond and Ruth Whit- guardrails 11.18 and described as follows: 606-0 Renovation Program Library (revenue: sharing) 1,791.54 ORTHERLY by the southerly sideline of West Street to 676-0 Cabot Pond Restoration 799.00 1 ca of the Commonwealth' of =Massachusetts > and the 679-0 Fulton Pond Channel 86.99 6erly line of relocated Route 140; 682 0 Fulton Pond Account 1,367.43 ' ASTERLY by said westerly line of Route 140 and the 691-0 Insurance Loss Escrow rmonwealth of Massachusetts about: 1000 feet to the hi Cemetary Wall :; 325.00 61 694-1 Construction Town Hall distance of 155.20 feet to a pointoi C.D. Preparedness 14,000.00 Robert C. and Doris L. Webb; ther 693-3 Office Equipment N 07-55-06 E a distance of 30.00 fee Town Offices ` `212.84 line of Webb to a point; thence turni Voted Unanimously in favor. 08 E a distance of 127.64 feet to a pi 'running'N.I3-10-56 Ea distanceof Article 44. VOTED to tnh] ..a.,,,.ra ..r u --- a.. __A n_ Meeting at 10:25 P.M. ' - - tante of 224.26 feet to Fruit Street; thence tun rnT TOWN SPECIAL TOWN MEETING G tante of 30.04 feet alc Street to the point of bei 850 square feet. 2 Temporary Easement: r# May 21'., 1979 beginning at a point Session 1 Street, said point being feet along said sideline running S 17-24-52 E..afs The Second Special Town Meeting was.. opened at 10:25 westerly sideline and running S 69e; P.M. immediately after the Annual Town Meetingwas ad journed: -3 -24 point of curvature; ther the having a radius of about Article 1. Voted to designate Oak Street: as a scenic road to a point of tangency;. t under the provisions of General Laws Chapter 40. Section tante of about 40 feet to, 15c. The Planning Board will consider the preservation of N 82-27-08 W a distance natural resources, :environmental and -Historical- values, westerly lot of Robert scenic and aesthetic` characteristics, as well as sound plan' ping and running N 07-9 ning principles and public safety whenapproving: any along said westerly lot li: repair, maintenance, reconstruction or paving work on the ning and running S 8221, above mentioned street. point; thence turning: an Voted unanimously in favor. Article 2. VOTED to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000 for the purpose of conducting an indepth rate study within: the Water Department. Unanimous vote for. Article 3. VOTED indefinite postponement. Article 4. Voted that the Town acquire by direct purchase or by eminent domain three easements off -Fruit Street for : the purpose of installing and ` maintaining a sewer.: in- tercepter line. Said easements are over property now or for- mally of We , Thomas and Day; and to transfer from . ex- isting accounts the following sums of money= Account 126-< 1 $1,434.67; Account 480-0 - $1,293.99 and Account 474- 0 $2,271.34 for a total of $5,000.00 for the acquisition of these easements. Said easements are more :specifically:: described) as follows: r Across the property of Robert C. and Doris L. Webb a per- manent and two (2)temporary construction easements described as follows::' Permanent Easement: beginning at a point on the westerly sideline of Fruit 'Street, said point being N 17-24-52 W a distance of 126.81 feet along said sideline from a bend; thence turning and running S; 69-33-24 W a distance of 222.67 feet to a point of curvature;:: thence running by a curve to the. left having a radius of 134.28 feet a distance of 132.12 feet to a point.. of tangency; thence running S 13-10-56 W a distance of 3025 feet to a point; thence turning and running N 82-27-08 W a 62 of 30.25 feet to a point of curvature; thence-- Vrun curve to the right having a radius of 134,28 feet d 132.12 feet to a point of tangency;; thence running 24 E a distance of 222:67 feet to a point on ith( sideline of Fruit Street and the point ofbeginr easement contains 5,130 square feet. Temporary' Easement: beginning. at a point in the westerly sideline Street, said point being: N 17-24-52 W adistance: feet along said sideline` from a bend; thence': tur running S 69-33-24 W a distance of 224.26 feet to; curvature: thence running by a curve to the left'. radius of 164.28 feet a: distance of 161.64 feet rtora tangency; thence running S 13-10-56 W a distan( feet to a point; thence turning and running N 82-2 distance of 127.64 feet to a point on the westerly I Robert C. and Doris L. Webb; thence turning and N'07-55-06 E a distance of about 10 feet along. said lot line of Webb to a point; thence turning turning: ning S 82-27-08 E a distance of about 120 feet to thence turning and running by a curve to the rights radius of about 174 feet a distance of about 1721 point of tangency; thence running N 69-38-24 E a; of about 224 feet to a point on the westerly sideline Street; thence turning and running S 17-24-52 E a' of about 10 feet along said westerly sideline of Fro. to l: the point of beginning; said easement contaii square feet. Said permanent and temporary easements are she Plan entitled, "Plan Showing Takings for Sewer Eas Mansfield, Mass., Sheet No. I" by HARRY R. FEL: INC., dated April 17, 1979. ansfield grants to Robert Cs and Doris L. a distance of about 20 feet along said easterly lot line of it Easement: mg at a stone: bound at the southeast lot corner of P. Jr. and Denise L. Day; thence running N. 74- a distance of 250.01 feet along the southerly lot line D the southwest lot corner of said Day; thence ad running N. 07-42-13 E. a distance of 30.32 feet westerly lot line of Day to a point; thence turning ing S. 7400-.14 E. a distance of:. 250.12 feet to the easterly :lot line of:. Day; thence turning and 3.'.07-55 06 W. a distance of 30.304eet along the of line of Day to the .point of beginning; said contains 7,502 square feet. ry Easement ing at a point.. on the easterly lot line of America P. )enise L. Day, said point being N.:07-55-06 E. a )f:30.30 feet along said easterly lot line of Day from sound at the: southeast lot corner of Day; thence ad running N. 74-00-14 W. a distance of 250.12 feet on the westerly lot line of Day; thence turning and J.r07-42-13 E.a distance of about 20: feet along said lot line of Day to apoint; thence turning and i. 74-00-14 E.'a distanceof about 250 feet to a point sterly lot line of Day; thence turning and running )6'W. a distance of about 20 feet along said easterly )f Day to the point of beginning; said easement 5,003 square: feet. =anent and temporary easements are shown on a fled, "Plan Showing Takings for Sewer Easements, 1, Mass. Sheet No. 2" by HARRY R. FELDMAN, t d M 1 1979 easement contains 800 square feet. Mansfield, Mass. Sheet No. 2" by HARRY A INC. dated an 1, 1979. The Town: of Mansfield grants to. Americo) Denise L. Day;. and Stephen and Lois V. Thoma successors or.. assigns the right to utilize 'i intercepter without further payment to said To '2/3 vote needed. Unanimous vote in favor. Motion was made to adjourn Second Sp< Meeting as complete. Voted favorably. SPECIAL TOWN MEE' #3 May 21, 1979 Session 1 The Third Special Town Meeting opened at with Article 1. Article 1. VOTED to table action on appropri for Municipal Garage. Motion to adjourn was made as all busines taken care of. So Voted;" Meeting` adjourned 11 This session completes: the Special) Town Mei The 79/80 Annual Town Meeting,:: First Spi Meeting, Second Special Town Meeting, and Tt Town Meeting. tial Town TING e ay , the property of Stephen and Lois V. Thomas a SPECIAL TOWN MEETS it and temporary construction easement described n #4 nt Easements, ing at the southeast lot corner of Stephen and LoisAugust 13, 1979 as; thence running N. 74-00-14 W. a distance of Session 1 L : along the southerly lot line of Thomas to a point; aping and running N. 56-30-06 E. a distance of t to a point on the easterly line of Thomas; thence The Special Town Meeting, in conformity wi aid running S. 07-42-13 W. a distance of 30.32 feet foregoing warrant, was called to order at 7:00 P.M. d easterly line of Thomas to the point of beginning; Moderator, Charles D. Mulcahy. At this time there v .ment contains 450 square feet. a required quorum of 200 voters present in the audi try Easement: and the meeting was postponed to 7:15 P.M. At 7:1. there still was not a quorum and the meeting was r[ sing at a point on the southerly lot line of Stephen until 7:30 P.M. At 7:25 P.M. Checker, Carleton V. Thomas; said point being N. 74-00-14 W. a informed the Moderator that a quorum had been rea of 30.00 feet:: along said southerly` lot line from the t lot corner of Thomas; thence running N. 74-00-14 .The voters were checked before entering the audi once of about 20 feet along said southerly lot line of by checkers. Lois Thomas, Fiorina. Marcheselli;: Get toa point; thence turning and running N. 56-30-06 Garland, and Carleton. Davis. The. Mike Boys were ante of about 66 feet to point on the easterly lot Lelacheur and John Conan. A total of 369 registered homes; thence turning and running S. 07-42-13 W. checked into the auditorium duringthe evening. 63 G: the e Moderator introduced Hazel N. Maxwell,; Assistant Clerk, Lyman C. Avery introduced the Board '. contiguous to "Old Colony Way," not bell of.. tmen, and Joseph Houghton introduced the Finance Town or said Way which currently includeE nittee. parking lot on which all rimprovement MacCaffrie made a motion to take Article 13 out of maintenance have been made over the years Williams. This particular parcel lies easter This required a 2/3 vote. Voted in favor.. mentioned parcel in Article 22 (1956 T.M icle 13. VOTED that the Town:. transfer from "free bounded northerly by the Public Parking In and Old Colony Way. This the sum of $880,000: for the purpose of general tax ?duction and $225,095. for parcel is triangula contains 3020 sq. feet more or less. Stabilization Fund, A favorably. Voted favorably 191 to 42. cle 1. VOTED that the Town raise and appropriate Article 12. As appears on Warrant. a f $27,098.00 to be allocated to the various salary Mrs, Lewis presented this: article. The its to satisfy the wage and benefit increases as '. aced for the Department of Public Works, Water and waived. The Planning Board spoke in favor. 7 indefinite postponement made by Rodney Stf and the Town Hall Employees for the Fiscal Year ), and raise and a appropriate $1,000 for Article. 12. NOT VOTED rezoning land'. on an Assistant Preasuren.s `. from Industrial to Agricultural. iimously in favor. Article 14. VOTED that the Town. at Selectmen to (a.) Ratify the vote of Town M Is 2. VOTED indefinite postponement. February 28, 1955 relating to the sale of Parce le 3. VOTED that the Town raise Field from the Town of Mansfield to the Tri and appropriate a of $11,524.00 for payment to the MDC for the Loggia Cristoforo Colombo No. .1109and the Ti Loggia Gloria D'Italia No. ge of the Town's sewage into the MDC facility. 1190 dated October: recorded on December 9, 1955 in Northern. Br favorably. Registry of Deeds at Book 1196 Pages 124anc e 4. VOTED that the Town raise and appropriate waive any restrictive covenants if any there be. said sale �tional sum of $1000.00 into the Assistant Inspector's more specifically referred to in. at follows: 401-5. 1. only'a lodge hall, other buildings for Ion in favor. Show of hands vote. `. and activities and appurtenances necessary for 5. VOTED that the. Town raise and appropriate 'the lodges shall be constructed thereon; 2. if such buildings and a o tionat sum of $900,00 into the Flags Account 651-4. constructed b Pees by y the above-named lodges by Jant in favor. Unanimous: show of hands. ' the land shall be offered back to the Town of N the price for which its was purchased. 6. VOTED indefinite Postponement. (b.� to ratify the vote of the Town Meeting'dai 7. VOTED that the Town transfer from available tevenue Sharing Funds the sum of $20,000.00 11, :Parcels Be+ting G on Card's Field Plan t the sale from theTown Trusof A : te€ to the ay Brook' drainage project to complete the Cristoforo Colombo 1109 and the Trustees of Lc D'Italia No. ion. 1190 dated January 25, 1956 and r 'February 10, 1956 in :Northern Bristol County'.. favorably.: rDeeds at Book 1202 Page 380 and to 8. VOTED that the 4 Town delete the Assessors waive any r for the approval of Finance Committee and Plan if any there be relating to Dunt 189-0 and to incorporate that account into- Salaries said above described -i n any crective des instrumenti :190 3, 190 !4, 190-5 as done in prior ears. or to accomplish those ratifications and waives as hE specified. I favor. Majority show of hands vote. Unanimous vote in favor. ). VOTED indefinite Postponement. The meeting adjourned at 9:45 P.M. ous show of hands vote. ,ime the Moderator, Charles D. Mulcahy, took a i all the money articles. The vote was declared :. Special Town Meeting #5 0. VOTED that the Town confirm the vote of the ansfield in the 1956 Town Meeting, Article 22, as November 21, 1979 )n said warrant and to further clarify said vote by that said parcel is being abandoned and The Special Town Meeting opened at 8:00 P. 1V being no quorum, the meeting was adjounred D Walter B. Williams: and Linda' C. Williams. to 8- At 8:15 there was no quorum and the meeting was ac oorably. Show of hands. to 8:30 P.M. At 8:30 PSM. the quorum count u . Precinct t 2 VOTED that the Town abandon and convey to 40. Ac Precinct'. motion was and Villiams and Linda C. Williams a certain parcel, passed for ins ase P postponement: The meeting adjourned at.. 8:35. P;iV 64