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Home My WebLink AboutAnnual Report 1973Table of ,Contents Page GENERAL GOVERNMENT q Policyj Administration.. , Planning and Ftnphte, ELECTRICLIGH\TDEP4RTMENT PUBLIC SAFETY 33 HEALTH AND SANITATION 34 'HIGHWAYS 42 .." � .47BRARY` �'4 PARK&AND 0CREATkON .' - 46 SOCIAL SERV ICES 48 Veterans„ Ho[rs164; and `CouRcjl on Aging;, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT, 51 WATER SYSTEM 52 CONFERVATION ANiFHISTORICAL 53 A1krCRT 55;" EDUCATION: 56 TOWN MEETINGt,,"". , 67 VITAL STATISTICS Bq LIST OF JURORS 91 SALARIES AND WAGE PLANS 94 ELECTED OFFICIALS Moderator James T. Grady ' Board of Selectmen School Committee Douglas L. Titus, Chairman `. 1975 * Bernard S. O'Malley, Chairman 1975 Joan E. Secher, Clerk 1975 :Gary Willis': '. 1975 Antonino;Caponigro,Jr. 1974 (Rita T. Latham 1976 Frank Colella ': 1974 * James R. Kelly 1974 Herbert, S. Levine i'. 1976 Richard Blandori 1974 James R. Hindman 1974 Building and Housing Code Committee Housing Authority Charles Meszoely 1974 .'.David May, Chairman:' 1974 William R.:DeBaggis - 1976 Industrial and Development Commission Joseph Devlin 1975 Ralph H. Seifert, Chairman Alice M. Armstrong 1978 Walter J. Holm' Helen E. Jackson 1974 Christy A. Vose > State Appointee 1976 Norman A. Vickery Joanne A.:Colella, Executive Director Southeastern Regional School Committeeman Louis E. Tarsa, Jr. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS World War II Town Manager Dennis A. Hannon Town Counsel James T. Grady Public iWorks Director Thomas. Bonome : Veterans' :Officer Gladys: B. Cross Highway. Engineer ` Ronald Dubuc 'Fire Chief and Lois E. Findlen Superintendent Financing Authority Forest Warden :Cyril N. Bellavance. Water and Sewer Division William Cahoon (Chief of: Police '. N. Lawrence D'Afile Director '=Light Department i Leslie H. Ferrier ':Civil Defense Emergency Sandra May Levine Treasurer and Collector i Joan M. Cutillo , Preparedness : Robert B. Button Town Clerk and Accountant Arthur A Remillard Dog Officer Jocelyn D. Rosado Superintendent Edward F. Carl Inspector of Animals ' Elwood B. Shepard Jr. Parks and Commons Theodore W Robinson Inspector of Slaughtering '. Ralph Sarro Recreation Director Paul F. Split Measurer: of Leather '. Robert H. Bell, Jr. Building'. Inspector ` Bertram M. Cook Measurer: of Wood Norman: McGrady;:.' Gas Inspector Harold Y Jackson 'r and Bark Allan Lunn Plumbing Inspector< Charles E. Jones .'Fence Viewers Samuel Cutillo Inspector of Wires". : John J Cody 1975 : Leo Costanza Sealer of Weights < Constables : W. George. Cruser, Jr. and Measures : Bruno Copparini 1974 N. Lawrence D'Afile School Superintendent * Lyman C. Avery Edward A. Sliney Dr. John Collins, 1975 '. Leon C. Grant 1974 Appointed 1973 `: 1974 Jocelyn D. Rosado Librarian Mary Colpas 1974 Bertram Cook Planning Director W. Chadwick Maurer, Jr. 1976 :. Richard E. Secher - 1975 BOARDS AND COMMITTEES John T.Folan :Finance Committee Registrars of Voters John F. Gilleran, Chairman 1975 C. Herbert Stearns, Jr'. Benom M. Latham * Richard E. Secher 1973 '. Chairman 1975 Paul J. Burke 1974 Hazel N. Maxwell 1976 * James R. Hindman ' 1975 Annette L. Shaw 1974 Edward F. Basch 1976 Arthur L. Remillard Robert W. Eames, Chairman: Edward Giardina > 1976 John D Prescott- 1975 :' William S. Bruno Recreation Commission Alfred Turinese `, Library Trustees Louis Cinelli, Chairman 1974 Richard J. Sheehan,: Chairman ' 1975 Ralph Sarro '. 1974 Marie E. Willis 1974 John H. McNair 1976 Cynthia' R. Seifert 1974 Clifford A. Hideout ` 1976 Edward F. Beatty j '. 1975 Bruce T. Wood '.`1975 Caroline: J. Bregnard : 1976 Paul Jodice ': 1977 Eric E. Butler * Resigned or vacated term. 1976 Conley G Eagan 6 Joseph. LaMarre '. 1975 Conservation Commission Ronald R. Montaquilla Robert K. Jones, Chairman 'I: 1974. Theodore B. Reed Carlton S. Mason: 1975 Bertram M. Cook Walter A. Nelson: 1974 (Charter replaced this Committee with new Building and Pau1F Boyden - 1975 Housing'. Code Committee.).- Deborah A. Button 1974 Stuart W Sweet: 1974 ` Building and Housing Code Committee Charles Meszoely 1974 Ronald R. Montaquilla, Chairman 1976 Theodore B. Reed _ 1976 Industrial and Development Commission Charles J. Antonuccio 1975.. Ralph H. Seifert, Chairman John Riccio ' 1975 Walter J. Holm' John. Gross 1974 Christy A. Vose > Cyril N. Bellavance Norman A. Vickery Bertram M. Cook:: John Clark Anthony P. Melchiorri World War II Shierino A. Amici Scholarship Fund Committee Carl J. DePrizio,. M.D. Industrial Development Lois E. Findlen Financing Authority John 0. White, Jr.' Richard E. Fraites, Chairman 1975.: Lester E. Johnson Francis J. Baldini • 1974 Sandra May Levine Eugene R. Farrell 1976 Peter P. Saunders 1977 Environmental Health Committee Edward F. Carl 1978 : Kevin D. Hunt Herbert S. Levine Airport Commission George H. Wojtkiewicz Donald P. Zecher, Chairman 1974 Norman: McGrady;:.' Warren A. Reed 1976 Leonard F. Flynn Gene J. Ceccarelli 1976 John T Felon William Lawrence 1975 Louis F. Andrews James A. Wills .-r 1974 Jerome J. Wieczorek • Christy A. Vose 1974 (New Charter terminated this Committee.) Planning Board ;. Board of Health EleoJ. Zaffini, Chairman 1975 '. Leonard F. Flynn, Chairman 1974 David E. Grant; Clerk 1974 '" Walter I. Main 1975 John P. Wellington 1974 Elizabeth Roche : 1975 Donald P. MacFarlane 1976 :. Richard E. Secher - 1975 * Robert W Mendes 1976 John T.Folan 1976 * Carl A. Nelson z 1976 Kevin D. Hunt :' 1976 Benom M. Latham 1978 John W. Dunn 1978 Permanent School Building Committee Joseph M. Hinchey;Chairman.` Board of Assessors : Arthur C. Faria Robert W. Eames, Chairman: 1974 Warren A. Reed John D Prescott- 1975 :' William S. Bruno Alfred Turinese `, 1976 Jean G.:Findlater Angelina A. Carey Board of Appeals George H. Wojtkiewicz, Municipal Building Committee Chairman 1976. Norman.Mahana 1978 Charles A Campbell, Clerk : 1975 Paul Jodice ': 1977 Eric E. Butler 1976 Robert H. Saquet 1976 Conley G Eagan 1974 Joseph. LaMarre '. 1975 Stephen J. Conroy 1974 Rodney Plourde '.1974 Harry S. Cook, Associate Member 1974 Norman Paulson, Associate Member Harald R. Collins Associate Member 1975 .Town Hall / Police Station:; (Permanent Building and Building Committee 'Housing Code Committee Antonino Caponigro, Jr., Chairman Russell M. Christian, Jr., Chairman Geraldine A. Abbott, Clerk Edward L Benson Robert H. Saquet Eric E. Butler Alfred. Turinese Cyril' N Bellavance Clifford B. Turner,: Jr Resigned or vacated term 7` Charter Commission John McNair.'. James A. Willis, Chairman Charles Meszoely ' Allen L. Willis, Jr. Mary D. Flynn Vice Chairman David W. Harris Robert W. Mendes, Clerk Louis Andrews Carole A. Andrews various committee and department reports on the: following Richard R. Bellavance Bicentennial Committee '. Kevin E. Donahue '. Joan E. Secher;: Co -Chairman Ralph 1.:Maloon Carol E. Lucas, Co -Chairman Stanley D. Murray Stephen J. Conroy Robert H:Saquet Donald P. Zecher (This Commission dissolved upon adoption of new Charter.) Peter P. Saunders Capital Improvement Committee Council On Aging 'Dennis A. Hannon,, Chairman Reverend Wilbur B. Sadleir W. Chadwick Maurer; Jr ,;.' James J. Tarte David E. Grant Helen L. Burns Donald P. MacFarlane Edith B. Ennis James R, Hindman Sylvia M. Moro Edward Giardina Laura M. Chapman Antonin Caponigro, Jr: ., Gardner B. Alexander Frank Colella *'. Paul J. Burke Downtown Traffic Study Committee. John F..Gilleran Ralph C. Tartaglia John P. Wellington Great Woods Study Committee: David A. Bryant Robert Webb, Chairman Victoria Lawrence Eleo J. Zaffim * Phillip A. Huebner SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS Representative of Planning Board -Southeastern Regional Planning and Economic Development Commission * Robert W. Mendes John W. Dunn, Appointed Representative of Selectmen—South eastern Regional Planning and Economic Development Commission William R. Cross Regional Sewer Study, Committee Benom M. Latham Allen L. Willis,. Jr. Robert W. Mendes * Resigned or vacated term 8 BI The year 1973 work .toward a. n :D OF SE nonths' n several s' 7 Town o J many town committees and boards to these ften goes unrecognized in newsprint and in our m::time to time: the Board has held a ".'thank Hall/ Police Station. Witch Pond Well construction began, you" event and presented plaques and awards to commend New Town Charter. Transition from calendar year: to fiscal notable volunteer and employee service. (July to June) budget, with a tax rate cut. Fulton Pond Restoration Contract awarded. Because their work deserves community -wide recognition, this Board regards the 1973 Town Report as a tribute to these Many of these milestones are described or pictured in the many, many people- who work to see that our tax dollars various committee and department reports on the: following purchase the best :possible public advantages for: towns pages:: The tremendous volunteer and.eivic spirit which people. �r a, 197:3 Board of Selectmen, L. to It., Antonino Caponigro, Jr., Herbert S. Levine, Douglas Titus, Frank Colella,: Ja 9 HIGHLIGHTS OF 1973 Charter and Budget Revisions- the Town's 1973 recommendations on design plans for the A dedicated Charter Commission found'.. just reward for >Route 140: relocation project, agreeing that'. the changes their work when they won acceptance of the new Town would minimize any effects on adjacent neighborhoods. Charter: at the polls. Slight modifications may be helpful in Electric Light the future to work out the minor "bugs", but on the whole the erns of the residents, and Mansfield's Charter= has proven a sound reorganization plan for ' The Gilbert Street substation project progressed smoothly modernizing our town government. At the same time, Town : and at year's end most of the: gear and equipment was in - Meeting :;appropriated the largest budget in Town history in stalled. One 'important switchgear was delayed due to aunion order to comply with the State ordered 18 -month budget as strike at the manufacturer's plant, but asthis: report goes to part of the State and local transition to a July to June fiscal press, it was determined that the switchgear would= be cycle to begin July::: 1, 1974. delivered by February 28, 1974. The Capital Improvement Program Committee endorsed The new substation should be activated by mid April, funding; for a new Town Hall:. and for sealing the sewer ,putting the: Town on a:115,000 volt supply system which is system -two of the largest projects initiated in 1973 as part of expected to reduce our regular wholesale power expenses: by this "collective review" of"major town needs jointly by the about $80,000 each year. FinCom, Planners, Selectmen„and two staff members:. This n h arc CIC approach has won the confidence of the Town Meeting Also during the year;: the Boarders Light Commissioners i and was incorporated into the new Town Charter for con adopted regulations for installations of underground electric donation. -lines and street lighting for new subdivisions. Public Works .igement of this report. The Mansfield One primary objective of the new Charter was the creation been commendable in this effort. The of the Public Works: Department which brings water, sewer, - landfill, highways, and engineering programs within one lerly layout of all the material is at organization. With its twenty eight employees and numerous.'��. .. major projects, this department will playa critical role in providing the Town's basic "lifeline services. WE it Newsources of water were re-examined in 1973, first with a i lengthy pump test at the Dustin site to determine the quality �- and purity of the water there.'. State response to these test results is expected: before the 1974 Town Meeting considers an article for acquisition of the site. i The Witch Pond Well project was initiated, with the well casing completed by the end of the year. Pump station design V was approved and will be bid in the spring, along with the water`_: pipe construction. Extensive vandalism at the Cate Spring pump station r caused temporary connection to the Foxboro water supply while repairs were made, and late in the year the Town again connected to the Foxboro and the Attleboro systems: when two of our wells in West Mansfield had to shut down for complete cleaning to dislodge silt and sande clogging the well intake. area. The clogging of the West Mansfield wells is partly at- tributable to overuse of the wells during peak summertime consumption ever year. If either emergency had bit p Y Y g Y in :;:.....; .' � summer, our neighbors would not have been able to help us so generously, or perhaps at all. Both incidents underscored Selective attraction of new industry and quality commercial the Town's need to develop alternative water supply sources. stores will , always be an important function for town government if it expects to broaden its tax base. It is im- Highway maintenance was stepped up. Chapter 90 funds portant to insure that these prospects would require only a helped pave Route 106 from North Main Street to East Street, moderate level of town services, . whether utilities,. public and Town funds helped correct some of the worst drainage safety, or other town programs. One such new community and pavement conditions on Gilbert Street. During the resident is the American Motorswarehouse,: announced last summer of 1973 the Highway Division oiled and sand treated September by Cabot, :Cabot, and Forbes' Vice President about fourteen miles of secondary roads while several. short 'Christopher. Clancy, IDC Chairman Ralph Seifert, American sections: of road were repaved. The Board of Selectmen Motors Parts Distribution Manager Thomas P. Hoch - continued to promote Route 25 construction in concert with Brueckner,; and Chairman Douglas L. Titus on behalf of the our neighboring towns and cities. The State DPW accepted i Board of Selectmen. i i 10 ti m Operation M� With the es Selectmen be increase met the town. A' ticularhealtb interest has organization= Operation I internist, a pi local practii promotion ef. attract grea , and field area. A —S Snecial thanksisexn The new Gilbert Street power si th of of "Operation Medic” on March 1 .ommittee with a group of residents to tealthcare services and facilities in survey has helped define the par - erns of the residents, and Mansfield's licized at training hospitals, health nedical journals. assisted three new professionals an and a chiropractor -to establish their scent months. The research and, ontmue in the next year in order to .h of services to the immediate Mans - r ti n h arc ' oeciaL ✓h d "c A modest beautil essedto Mr. Jeffrey Roche for his art civic interest in: .igement of this report. The Mansfield Selectmen "plant been commendable in this effort. The Street and North. id departments have submitted many matched: their tall lerly layout of all the material is at East Street, Fran I S' uAuuLauic w Uuc eveiaight and attentionfrom the Planning Stree . ix o er Y,,...,..s .. ..,, .. Department and the Town Manager's office. this spring. I1 TOWN MANAGER more in fewer pages". The Town Accountant's report summarizes the budget account totals only; the line item -- details for each of these accounts is shown in the Warrant Report as usual. `. 'K The swift changes in the town's recent development have necessitated changes in the organization of the town's jgovernment itself. Citizens' demands for expanded mu _ mcipal services have to be met realistically, and this is particularly true in the creation of new recreation programs, public safety, and highway and drainage improvements.At :the same time there are many services which must also f satisfy State standards for functions, like quality sewage ++'^ treatment, adequate .water supply, and .proper landfill operation. Additionally, it is important to insure that the town's employees are adequately trained and equipped to do their jobs. Open communications between town department 'heads and the many boards and commissions must be continually stressed especially in the extended work of the Capital Improvement Committee reviewing the projects and the equipment needs for each upcoming year. e ' ' The new Charter enables us to perform this work within a stronger ;governmental structure. Hopefully the .modifications can create more efficient and smoother x~u '.delivery of services now that the Charter enactment is .:complete. In budgeting and finance, the current 18 month transition is proceeding well. The only exceptions have been the van- dalism at Cate Spring: and the temporary failure of water Town Manager, I)eilis A. Rannon .:supply wells number 4and 5, both of which have necessitated Like the 1972 report, this new Annual Report is organized in emergency funding for immediate repairs. approximately the same manner as the Annual :Town Budget. The variousdepartment and committee summaries The Town Manager's budget message for FY 74-75 is can be matched on page by page basis with the budget presented in the Warrant Report so I invite you to study it accounts in Article Two in the enclosed Warrant Report closely, see if you think the town'. is headed in the right: or prepared for Town Meeting. For economy's sake the text of :wrong direction, and then to join in the decision-making to be this report is shorter than in previous years, and more pic- .done at the upcoming town meeting for these many and tures have been added with the hope that this report "says :varied town programs, PLANNING BOARD The function of the Mansfield Planning Board is for the Village Estates: Located off Elm Street, this residential overall. coordination of planning activities within the com- subdivision contains 29 single family lots and has three munity.'The Board is responsible for the review and approval 'roads Village Lane, Coach Road and Lantern Lane, which of subdivisions as well as the coordination' and inspection of ;':equal 2,911 feet of road. all required improvements within these developments. It is + the responsibility of the Planning Board to review the sub- Magna Vista I1: This residential subdivision is an ex division plans with respect to the layout and location of the tension of Lawndale Road, which was approved in 1961.. The proposed street systems, storm: drainage systems, water and -development contains ',33 lots which could be developed. as sewer systems :either single family or duplex housing, and has two roads :Lawndale Road and Tanya Drive, which equal 2,963 feet of The Planning Board also reviews and makes recom- :road. mendations on applications presented to :the Board of Ap- peals. The Board is also responsible for recommending Circle C. Estates: Located off: West Street this residential.. zoningchanges in Comprehensive Planning subdivision contains 33 single family lots land has three g P g g � Pro ram and also advises the Town on long range and short roads—Maverick Road, Morgan Road and Pinto Way, which range planning matters. :equal 2,840 feet of road. This subdivision was the first :.ap- proved in accordance with the revised Subdivision The Boards spent man hours considering applications for Regulations approved in 1972. These regulations provide P Y � subdivisions and ultimately took action on the following: definitive standards for construction, and require under r 12 p(E S i �I Yui s rp s�* e , c . e.� r' �IIII,I(m ,r i Mansfield Planning Board endorsing a definitive subdivision plan, L. to R. David E. Grant, John. W. Dunn, Elea J. Zaffini, Kenneth Parsons, Donald MacFarlane;: Benonf Latham. ground wiring. Oakland and Maple, Streets, this industrial subdivision opened up approximately 100 acres for industrial develop - Highland Estates: Located off Elm Street, this residential ment off Francis Avenue, a roadwhich is 2,100 feet long.::. subdivision contains 5 single family lots and one road of 500 feet known as Saratoga Road. The plan was approved' subject The potential expansion anticipated from the residential to the developer meeting specific conditions which he failed development approved in 1973 is 95 dwelling units and 1.6 I to do ` miles of road in residential subdivisions and two miles of road for industrial development. Robert L. Rizzo: Located off Otis Street, this residential subdivision contains 7 single; family lots and one road of 650 The Board signed plans for approval under subdivision feet known as Planting Field Road. The plan wasdisap control taw not required totalling 78 lots for: residential use. proved because the applicant did :not meet certain The Board also considered five preliminary residential SII specifications of 1. the subdivision regulations. However, if subdivision plans totalling 184 single family; lots and 2.6 miles these specifications are complied with the plan will receive `. of roads.i' approval. The Planning Director, acting as the Planning Board Mansfield. Great Woods: Located off. South Main Street, agent, inspected and coordinated the construction of all this residential subdivision contains 102: single family lots roads in approved subdivisions. The following lists the `mile - and seven roads which total: approximately 10,000 feet. The age of roads under construction for the past three (3) years. plan was disapproved because the applicant did not meet certain specifications of the subdivision ..regulations. ; 1971 1972 1973 However, if these specifications are complied with the plan Residential .78 2.15 1,86 will receive approval. A portion of this development is Industrial 1.28 1.06 1.50 located. within thee. right-of-way of proposed Route 25. — — — Total Miles '. 2.06 3.21 3.36 Route 95 Industrial Center at 495 (Cabot, Cabot and For- bes): The roads approved within this industrial development These roads, once constructed, .will be the responsibility of in 1973 total 8,600 fee within the industrial the Town: of Mansfield to maintain. Therefore it is necessary t. New streets w t y center are Plymouth Street, Norfolk Street, Hampden Road to insure the proper :installation: of these facilities in order and Oxford Road. These roads opened up an additional 125 that future problems will not arise. acres for industrial development. Oxford: Road will. provide access to the water tank which was accepted at the 1973 Town The Planning Board presented to a special Town Meeting Meeting and will be constructed by Cabot,: Cabot and Forbes. in 1973 a completely revised Zoning By Law. The complete revision was not: adopted by the voters. However, five ar- Mansfield Industrial Park (Ryan and Elliott): Located off ticles,: which were adopted, include new earth removal 13 outlines amethod for achieving: those needs at a time when the community is experiencing the greatest growth in its history. The objectives contained within the program are as follows: a Establishes pattern of land use which will promote the <{ :. highest degree of health, safety, efficiency; and well- being for all segments of the community. `. Establish a balance between types of development and between development and open space. Maintain and or improve the. natural environment. } - Encourage appropriate housing types and population _.. densities. Provide 'lopportunity for the orderly economic }. development of the community consistent with local and regional demands. Encourage coordination of development between the surrounding communities of the Mansfield region. Develop a safe and efficient circulation system, ,I Forbes Boulevard Establish a program for development of community provisions, sign provisions, parking provisions for Business facilities in pace with the Town's development. B, corner lot definition, and the elimination of two family wI dwellings. These amendments include a significant portion of Establish a continuing planning process. the Planning Board's intents contained within the:: entire zoning `:package. The 1974 Town Meeting will consider five All future development proposals in Mansfield. should be amendments which were not considered in 1973. They are reviewed in relation to the above objectives and all municipal Cluster Development, WaterBody Setback and Wetland F. decisions :should relate to the overall development goal. Protection, Site Plan Approval, Enforcement Procedures and Parking and Loading Standards. Just because the Comprehensive Planning Program has been completed, the Planning Board effort. does not stop. During 1973, the formal report on the Comprehensive Long range and short range decisions have to be reviewed on Planning Program was completed. This :program contains a continuing basis to insure the relationship to the overall recommendations'. on the needs of the community and objectives: SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL PLANNING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT The Town of Mansfield along with twenty-nine other cities Because of the present advisory character of the District and towns in southeastern Massachusetts is a member of the and a recognized need to create regional agencies with im- x Southeastern Regional Planning and Economic Development plementing powers, a number of proposals have been ad s District (SRPEDD). The District's governing body, the '; vaned which would duplicate or. replace the Districts: with Commission, is composed of two representatives from each ` state appointed or other offices.` city and town; one representative on behalf of the Selectmen and one from the Planning Board. Member municipalities benefit from membership in many ways. By belonging to a region, a town is eligible for a higher SRPEDD is a voluntary advisory body (one of twelve such level of federal funding for public works, economic Districts covering all Massachusetts) which studies issues development, open space acquisition and many other that concern more than one municipality and prepares projects Most federal and state agencies require a regional region -wide plans on such .topics as transportation, solid t review of municipal applications for financial assistance. waste management, water: resources, environmental protection, open space preservation and economic Through monthly Commission meetings;: various com development. mittee meetings as well as various publications and news 1releases, a forum is provided for: the discussion of problems SPREDD works: with local officials and citizens' :groups < which affect many municipalities but cannot be solved through a structure of committees and task forces. This local J locally. These also keep us informed. about new approaches E input is of great help in making plans that are responsive to and enable us to work jointly on legislative' and other issues local needs and desires. We invite and encourage the citizens of mutual concern. of the town to participate in this work. Please call the SR- PEDD offices (032-0796) if you are interested. Finally, SRPEDD provides on request direct technical i 14l i assistance to member towns on such matters as zoning,: fill, environment impact report re. Route 25, with the Natural planning, development, siteevaluation, home rule charters ' Resource. Trust of Mansfield, and on zoning. By -Laws. and many others. - SRPEDD is the only regional planning agency in the state During 1973, the Town of, Mansfield received advice and to be ahead of changes in tourism and bicentennial assistance on sewer study,: possibility.. of providing low cost.. programs, water quality planning, solid waste management, transportation through the Council on Aging, sanitary land- and, most recently, the energy crisis: . TOWN HALL -POLICE STATION BUILDING COMMITTEE The Building Committee reports that the new Town Hall towards reality. and Police Station will be completed this spring, right on ` schedule With the completion of landscaping m g our new municipal < center will be surrounded by: attractive parks, walks and This classic building, designed by architects Washburn and waterways. This will provide a. pleasant and spaciouspplace Luther Associates of Attleboro, is now rising on a tree shaded to visit whether to enter on town business or to stroll through g setting overlooking the rushing waters of the Rumford River the adjacent historic burying: ground. near the center of our town. • Although all the bills won't be in for several more months, Builders A. T. Whittaker '& Sons, of'.Randolph, :have en- it is expected that the final cost will be less than the total countered no serious delays in bringing the extensive project amount of money voted by the prior town meetings. �4 Town Hall/Police Station Building Committee : -x, reviews construction plans, L. to R., Clifford Turner, Alfred Turinese;: Geraldine Abbot,: Robert Saquet, ` r Antonino Caponigro, Jr. 1775-`BICENTENNIA 001frib t b a... (our 1$Uture" Urk Nattr1r. o 0 1$tar stl ]$Pa Ild a89Yffikta to P �tA1tI� ltIDtflIIQDBHAA.�B4��(� DOWNTOWN TRAFFIC The Board of Selectmen established a Downtown Traffic Study Committee in 1973. The Committee's responsibility was to evaluate the present. problems of parking and eir culationin the downtown area and make a'. formal report on their findings. The Committee spent several months of work in reviewing the downtown circulation and parking problems and made a formal: report to the Board of Selectmen in the latter part of 1973. The report lrepresents hthe Committee's conclusions and recommendations on the downtown traffic problem The first section of the report is a nari the Committee's work, from when it was summer of 1973, during which surveys wi and circulation in the downtown area and was :taken of both: citizens and merchai The second and third sections describ opinion': survey. The general result of: veyed was that they would prefer to ke culationpatterns in their present form.: which was mailed: through the ::electric I predominate response was to leave t North :Main Street as it presently er i MU The major effort; by the Municipal E during that period was to continue the w Permanent School Building Committee in building space needs and in proposing 1975 ommittee is activelyengaged in the ating of a significant town event that lanceofcivic-mindedness and historic ittee has tentatively planned a ,ting in January, 1975 and con- emorable year.A concentrated etual anniversary incorporation events include a parade, country ers of the Brush, Bicentennial o Contest, commemorative coins cation,:: special recreational ae- historic film, variety show and i of historic sites.: orded its own incorporation as a s own) "200th", the Mansfield D promote its share of civic pride, toricalawareness 'in 1975! mittee will seekto fund.' the rams at the 1974 Town Meeting ial opportunity before the 1975 rEE support in the downtown: traffic ctions.. cribes a parking' survey which ivided:'in the downtown area is ;h it is not fully utilized. !s the various proposals for street ed by: the Committee. These in orks, construction of a new street 9 and other plans for improving its .the Committee's conclusions ie Committee recommends:. im ations.in the downtown area, but ommend major physical changes arge ;expenditure. It is further n be focused on other areas where ie citizens survey changes of major proportions within a few [years. Is, noted that the ,-side parking on The Committee also recommends that a permanent Traffic is. Both surveys Advisory Committee be created. IICIPAL BUILDING COMMITTEE Iding Committee :solutions to these needs This effort was also consistent with k of the previous r the mandate of the voters at the 1973 Annual Town Meeting, Aablishing school who approved Article 33, the appropriation of $29,000 in ad implementing iplanning funds for anew school. 16 Towards that 'end, the Municipal Building Committee. The School Committee and the: School Superintendent: made its own independent 7assessment 'of school building reviewed the Municipal Building Committee's report and on needs, supported by the prior work of previous town com-.. December 20, 1973 formally requested: that the Municipal. mittees and by current (June, 1973). projections of student, Building. Committee examine alternative solutions to'. enrollment by the Massachusetts Board of Education. The . classroom space needs proposed by them. To the School first report of the Municipal': Building Committee on school Committee's and School Superintendent's proposals were building needs was completed by August 1, 1973,and for- alsoadded proposals recommended by. the Municipal mally presented) to the Mansfield School Committee on Building Committee. September 10, 1973. This 22 -page report;: representing almost three full months of detailed study, recommended that on the Other municipal building needs currently in the process of basis of existing .'available classroom : space and projected being studied by, the. Committee include the need for a new future enrollment, the most: pressing need was for additional fire station by the Mansfield Fire Department to improve the elementary school space amounting to 20 to 24 classrooms by town's fire insurance rating;: the need`: for a combined 1977,:. the earliest possible opening date of a new school. The recreational and storage facility at Memorial Park by the student enrollment projections alsoindicated that. by 1980 Mansfield Recreation Commission and Recreation: Depart - epart-there: there would be a need for ten to twelve additional rooms of ment,.and the need for a'storage shed at the :Fisher - middle school:: space. Even more .long range;': if new Richardson House. Solutions to these needs are anticipated residential development continued to occur at a rate similar during the upcoming year. Other municipal building needs to that which has occurred during the last few years, an expected to be addressed by the Municipal Building Com additional eight to ten rooms of high school space might be mittee'during the upcoming year are the: adequacy of the needed by 1990. Highway Department garage and library expansion. TOWN ACCOUNTANT Summary of Payments for 1973 Amount General Government 167,873.38 1.6 Library 29,460.47 : 0.3 Public Safety 537,520.79 5.0: Recreation and Unclassified 729,485.58. 6.7 Health and Sanitation 304;252.87 2.8 Public Enterprises>. 3,419,195.94 .. 31.6 :. Highway 275,763.91 2.6 Interest and Debt 690,725.94 6.4 Veterans Services 48,497.54 0.4 Agency and Miscellaneous 1,7087444.08 15.8 `. Schools 2,868,301.30 26.6`. Refunds, 21,446.87 0.2 Total Payments' $10,800,968.67 100.0 Analysis of Payments for 1973 Accouw 1973-4 Fohvard ExPeaded Balance approp- from 1972 1973 GENERAL GOVERNMENT 105-0 Moderator's Fee <.150.00 100.00 50.00 '. 110-0 Finance Committee Expense 170.00 46.90 123.10 z 1510 Selectmen's Expense 7,600.00 >4,119.33 3,480.67 160-0 Town Manager - Salaries 47,865.00 : '30,065.17 17,799.83' r: 1610 Town Manager -Expense 2,725.00 .'2,159.78 565.22 165-0 Town Hall Office Exp: All Depts. .16,078.00 -10,104.18 5,973.82 . 170-0 . Town Clerk &Acct.. = Salaries 41,751.00 ' 25,285.97 16,465.03 171-0 Town Clerk &Acct! - Expense 1,395.00 `.1,079.31 315.69 %1800 Tax Collector .&Treas, Sal:- 21,508.00 :'13,751.66 7,756.34' 181-0 Tax Collector & Treas. Exp.. 5,450.00 2,915.54 2,534.46 f 178-0 Central Accounting Equipment 5,218.63 0.00 5,218:63. 182-0 Land Court & Tax Title Exp. - - 2,200.00 -2,195.92 88.69 - 4,307.23 183-0 Tax Coll. & Treas. Out of State Travel 25.00 0.00 25.00. 190-0 Assessors Salaries 25,548.00 15,232.82 10,315.18. `1910 Assessors Expense 5,445.00 `. 3,543.64 1,901:36 193-0 Licensing Commission 100.00 43.95 56.05. ' 194-0 Town Counsel Fee 10.950.00 6,600.00 4,350.00'.. 195-0 Town Counsel Court Fees & Exp. 7,500.00 2,466.00 5,034.00: 196-0 Elections & Registrations Sal. 6,632.00 2,663.70 3,968.30 197-0 Elections & Registrations Exp. 4,175100 -2,838.41 1,330:59 2000 Planning Board Expense 3,291.00 1,050.00 2,302.25 2,038175 .. 2010 Planning Board Salaries ` 22,850.00 '.14,549.35 8,300.65 2020 Highway Engineer Salary,.. 8,882.00 '3,230.72 5,651.28 209-0 Planning Bd. Eng. Services 1,101.70 :. 500.00 601.70 2091 Legal Research;- Status of Town Sts. 20000 0.00 200.00:. 17 Account :. 1973-4 >. Forward : Expended Balance approp fromz1972 1973 210-0 Town -Hall Janitor Sal. & Wages 10,776.00 7,044.39 3,731.61: 211-0 Town Hall Expense 19,000.00 13,500.29 5,499.71 215-0 Memorial Bldg. Janitor Sal... 2,734.00' .::1,696.64 1,037.36 216-0 Memorial Bldg:: Expense 3,625.00: 1,894.69 1,730.31 : 217-0 Memorial Bldg:: Repairs 2,000.00: 740.68 : 50.00 2,690.68:: TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT 280,425.00: 10,506.93 167,873.38 123,058.55 ' PUBLIC SAFETY 300-0 Police Dept. Salaries ': 276,072.00: 182,886.33 '.' 93,185 67` 300-7 Police Dept. Vacation 21,900.00 10,329.63 11,570.37:. 300-18 Chief's Contingency Pay 7,829.00' 4,879.94 2,949.06.' 3010 Police Dept. Expense 35,695.00: 18,926.38 16,768.62,' 3100 Cruisers Annual Replacement 6,000.00: 15,992.00 8.00:: 3110 Unmarked Vehicle 3,500.00: ;3,500.00 0.00.'. 312-0 Police Cruiser Ins. Loss Escrow ..(250.29 C.R.) 65.95 125.00 191.24' 350-0 Fire Dept. Salaries " 241,052.00: 196,555,45 44,496.55" 35018 Chief's Contingency Pay 7,829.00: x4,879.94 -2,949.06 .351-0 Squad & Companies 3,000.00:. 1,920.30 1,079.70- ; 352-0 Comb. No. 2, Eng. No. 1;: Eng. No. 3 19,980.00: .9,481.93 ` 10,498 07 353-0 Fire Dept. Expense 38,860.00:: 26,56033 12,299 67'. Fire Dept. Ins. Loss Escrow:: :(835.47 C.R) 835.47 0.00'. 360-0 Radio Replacement 1,000.00: 0.00 1,000.00 3610 Aerial Truck 25,000.00: 0.00 25,000.00 365-0 Fire Alarm Extension 3,750.00: :2,287.34 1,462.66 364-0 Fire: Dept. 1,000 Gal. Pumper 29,000.00 .28,995.00 5.00 :. 7354-0 Fire Dept. Out State Travel 600.00. 450.00 150.00 355-0 Ambulance Salaries 12,375.00' 8,065 00 4,310.00. 3560 Ambulance Expense 3.960.00: :2,777.66 1,182.34. 400-0 Building Inspector Salaries 15,740.00. '9,057.34 6,682.66a 4010 Building Inspector Expense > 1,260.00' ' 818.21 441.79 405-0 Sealer of Weights & Meas. Fee 750.00. 500.00 250.00 406-0 Sealer of Weights & Meas. Exp. 150.00 100.00 50.00- 7 410-0 Dog Officer Fee : 3,00000' 1,987 80 1,012.20 4110 Dog Office Expense 3,450.00: .2,571.31 878.69. 420-0 `_"Trees and Pests,' 4,500.00. 3,018.42 3,427.16 4,091.26. .4210 Replacement of. Trees 1,500.00: :.1,008.00 492.00 4250 Civil Defense Expense 6,690.00 5.56 5,553.10 1,14246. a 430-0 Gas Inspector :Fee 2,100.00'. 1,050.00 1,050.00. 4310 Gas Inspector Expense 300.00: ::150.00 :150.00. a 206-0 Board of Appeals Expense ' 3,550.00' ',1,850.17 1,699.83. TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY 752,477.76:: 32,089.93537,520.79 247,046.90 1 3 HEALTH AND SANITATION .205-0 Environmental Health Comm. 684.83 ` 42.00 642.83 4500 Health Dept. Fee 22,500.00 15,000.00 7,500.00 a1 4510 Health Dept. Medical Exp. 2,875.00. :1,192.12 1,682.88: 452-0 Health Dept. General Exp. 3,410.00 2,421.38 988.62 1I 4550 Health Dept. Fees (+6,400.00 trf.) 8,113.00* 7,126.63 7,386.37: 4600 Mental Health Clinic 3,730.00 ,; 2,486.00 1,244.00. 470-0 Sewer Dept. Salaries 37,653.00 r 27,930.30 9,722.70 471-0 Sewer Dept. Expense 2,550.001 ;1,038.36 1,511.64'. -.472-0 Sewage Treatment Plant Exp. 39,775.00: :30,005.93 9,769.07..' -- 457-0 Sewer Treatment Plant Constr. Acct. (84;525.00 C.R.) 858.53 64,255.52 21,128101 - 4 457-1 Alterations Sewer Disposal Plant 513.65 98.00 415.65 4572 Tri -Town Sewage Disposal Sys. (7,617.50 C.R.) ;4,763.54 2,853.96.: 4574 Sewage Treat Plant Ins Escrow `.(75.00 C.R.) 75.00 0.00.. 457-5 Regional Sewage Study Comm. 3,000.00' 0.00 3,000.00', 4576 Eng.. Services Lagoon Pond 14,500.00: :1,596.88 - 12,903.12 458-0 Bd. of Health Bulldozer 33,000.00: 32,373.48 626.52 459-0 Storage Shed : 4,500.00.. 4,465 00 35.00 474-0 Sewer Main Extension 10,000.00 0.00 - 10,000.00 475-0 Sewer Plant Alarm System ,..4,000.00 0.00 4,000.00. 476-0 Existing Sewer Lines Infiltration 55,000.00 10,353.00 15,805.75 49,547.25 4770 Chlorinator Replacement 1,450.00 1,400.00 50.00 478-0 Small Sludge Pump Rep. : 1,900.00. 0.00 1,900.00 491-0 Rubbish Coll. Exp. - Contract 66,370.00. 36,666.63 29,703.37. 18 Account 1973-4 Forward Expended Balance approp.: from. 1972 1973 4940 Sewer Coll. System Expansion, West St.'- (3,768.82 trf.) 14,034.53 .3,049.38 14,753.97. 494-3 CC&F Gift West: St. Sewer Ext. 10,500.00 -10,500.00 0.00. 495-0 Back Bay Brook. Constr. Design & Plan 10,000.00:' 0.00 10,000.00. 496-0 Clean & Deepen Back Bay Brook : 44,849.61 0.00 ` 44,849.61 4970 Dump Maintenance Salaries 14,337.00. 9,057.24 5,279.76'. '.'498-0 Dump Maintenance Expense 12,675.00.' 6,516.47 6,158.53.' - 499-0 Garbage Collection - 3 Yr. Cont. 37,800.00- :21;508.26 16,291.74': '.90011 Edgewood St. Drainage (400.00 Gift):) 4,479.00 4,879.00 0.00.1 TOTAL HEALTH AND SANITATION 487,924.32: 90,273.15 304;252.87`273,944.60'. In addition, a transfer of $6,400.00 was made to 455-0 from reserve fund. HIGHWAYS 5000 Highway Salaries 184,100.00; 127,132.78 56,967.22 5040: Highway Summer Help 3,240.00.. :3,235.50 4.50' 5010 Highway Expense 48,510001 35,394.93 13,115.07 5020 Highway Expense Snow& Ice Removal 20,700.00'. 6,533.44 14,166.56 5030 Underpass Pump Repairs 5,000.00 2;585.68 2,414.32 510-0 Safety Projects 2,000.00 " 0.00 2,000.00 5250 Street Lighting } 46,170.00 30,815.12 15,354.88 5260 Christmas Holiday Lighting; 3,750.00`: 1,408.50 1,081.90 4,076.60 5510 Highway Dept. 1/z Ton Utility Truck 3,500.00: 3,148.00 352.00 553-0 Hwy.: Dept. Dump Truck Rep. 15,000.00: 0.00 15,000.00 ' 5560 Highway Dept.:. Compactor 1,400.00 0.00 `: 1,400.00 561-0 Hwy. Dept. Street Improvement 35,000.00 1,580.89 31;402.67 5,178.22 562-0 Street Reconstruction 30,000.00'. 1,246.76 0.00 31,246.76 564-0 Drainage Improvement 15,000.00' 569,45 11,444.93 4,124.52 '. 580-0 Chap:. 90 Construction Elm St. 826.53 01.00 826.53 580-1 Chap. 90 Constr.7- Franklin St. 16,615.30 0.00 16,615.30 5802 Chap.: 90 Maintenance 10,500.00 .10,388.98 111.02 580-4 Chap. 90 Constr. Gilbert & West Sts. 7,100.00. 65,000.00 0.00 " 72,100.00 5809 Layout of Gilbert' St. 4,500.00. 1,695.70 6,195.70 0.00 580-10 Relocation of Maple St. 5.00 0.00 5.00 `58011 Old East St. Culvert 4,564:87 4,514.00 50.87': 580-12 Chap. 90 Layout & Construction 15,300.20 0.00 15,300.20 580-13 East St. Sidewalk. 790.00 700.00 90.00 580-14 Old Colony R.R. Bed Layout' 788,19 0.00 788.19 =58015 Kingman Pond Taking 1,500:00 0.00 1,500.00 580-16 Hwy. Improvement Fruit &`.Hall Sts. 1,426152 1,134.60 291.92 580-17 Gift for Drainage: High St. 60.74 !' 55.68 5.06 TOTAL HIGHWAYS 432,070.00: 116,778.65 275,763.91 273,084.74 VETERANS' SERVICES 570-0 Veterans Services Salaries 6,813.00 4;434.98 2,378.02 5710 Veterans Services Expense 563.00. '339.16 223.84 5720 Veterans Benefits 70,000.00. 43,723.40 26,276.60 TOTAL VETERANS' SERVICES 77,376.00 48;497.54 28,878.46 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES School Dept. Salaries `.' 3,378,271.00. 2,070;109.03 1,308,161.97 School Dept. Expense 702,859.00 517,077.99 185,791.01 Out of State Travel 2,280.00 *999.93 1,280.07 ` Trade Schools 2,500.00.` 1;336.45 1,163.55 '. Summer School 3,500:00:. 3,439.74 60.26 Adult Ed Appropriation 11,768.00. 11,240.17 527.83 Adult Ed Revolving 3,788.59 (CR 7,621.81) '. 2;340.36 9,070.04 Robinson Elem. School Kind. Addition 176,722.19 152,174.24 24,547.95 New H.S. Bldg. Comm. (104,567.15 CR) 20,886.93 23;274.71 102,179.37 Permanent School Bldg. Comm. 108.04 108.04 660-0 S.E. Regional School Dist. 129,463.00. 86,308.68 43,154.32 TOTALSCHOOLS 4,339.006.74.E 205,338.97 2,868,301.30 1,676,044.41 600-0 Public Library, Salaries 47,154.00 24;154.44 22,999.56 605-0 Library Expense: 11,995.51 5,145.23 6,850.28 607-0 Library Out of State Travel 250.00 160.80 89.20 TOTAL LIBRARY 59,399.51 29,460.47 29,939.04 Account 1973-4 Forward ` Expended Balance. approp< from 1972 1973 RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED 650-0 Parks and Commons Salaries 28,807.00 18,903.68 9,903.32 6510 Parks and Commons Expense 7,745.00: 5,641.87 2,10313'. 6701 Playground Salaries 21,221.00 .'.12,574.60 8,64640.: 6710 Playground Expense 3,500`.00 2,311.91 1,188.09` 6550 Development of Park 1,047.09 355.75 691.34- 657-0 Water Line to Memorial Park 4,400.00 >2,522.64 1,877.36 658-0 East Mansfield Common Fence 2;200.00 0.00 2,200.00 659-0 ,200 006590 Magna Vista Playground (2,000.00 Gift)'. :2,000.00 0.00 .`6720 Playground Equipment 577.82 0.00 577.82' 673-0 Maple Park Bee. Develop, Project 1,662.16 35.66 1,626 50. 6731 Gift- Development Maple Park Rec. '(671.26 C.R.): 214.91 45635 679-0 Fulton's Pond Stone Channel 8,473.26 0.00 8,473.26 693-0 Great Woods Study Comm. Exp, 325.00 0.00 325.00 f 6931 Great Woods Study Comm. App. 7,250.00: 7,250.00 0.00: 6920 Gift for Tennis: Instruction (100.00 C.R.)1 100.00 0.001 900-13 Placque West St. Land Gift: 200.00 0.00 200.00 1000 Reserve Fund i 50,000.00: 6,400.00 43,60000 106-0 Charter Commission Expense 1,985 59 1,040.79 944.80 120-0 Industrial Develop Comm. Exp. 375.00 10.00 365.00 122-0 Industrial Dev. Fin. Authority 75.00 0.00 75.00 125-0 Conservation Comm. Expense 500.00) 320.36 179.64 126-0 Conservation Fund 5,000.00. 8,604 25 0.00 13,604.25' - 127-0 Municipal Bldg:; Comm. : 29,00000'. 15.90 28,984.10 . 128-0 Gift for Flags '.(240.00 C.R.) 0.00 240.00 675-0 Fisher Richardson House 270.00.' 2.07 267.93 ' 677-0 F. Richardson New Constr.&Repair 2,011.29 0.00 2,011.29 6780 Council on Aging: 7,679.00'. 2,241.09 5,437.91 6800 Damage to Persons and Property 100.00 0.00 100.00 y 6850 Retirement and Pensions 149,701.00 100,380.83 49,32017: i 6860 Group Insurance: Program 105,000.00. ,59,331.92 45,668.08`. z 687-0 Town Report Printing & Distr. 16,400.00: 6,542.00 9,858 00 7 688-0 Patriotic Holidays 1,500.00' ': 898.87 60113'.' 689-0 Care of Soldiers' Graves 1,125.00: 743.00 382.00.: 690-0 Insurance 87,750.00: 49,872.86 37,877.14.' ' 691-0 Trustees of WWII Mem. Sch. Fund Exp 60.90 0.00 60.90 694-0 Constr. of Town Hall & Police Sta. 641,298.00 26,199.34 435,060.79 236,436 55 1 694-1 New. Town Hall&Police Sta. Plans (17,800.66 trf.).`. 17,800.66 0.00' 6950 Bicentennial Committee 2,000.00' ('199.17 1,80083. j 696-1 Town Hall Police Sta. Bldg, Comm. Exp. 500.00: 359.12 ` 210.25 648.87. ' 6963 Office Equip :Town Offices: 4,238.08 €504.00 3,734.08`:. TOTAL RECREATION & UNCLASSIFIED '.1,194,532.921 55,418.90 729,485.58 520,466.24. PUBLIC SERVICE r ENTERPRISES Municipal Light Maint. & Operations 2,576,580.72 119,300 41 Revolving Account t Salaries 244,175.91 i Expense 2,213,104.40 TO OTHER ACCOUNTS x Reserve for Purchased Power 192,500.001 192,500.00 Employee Benefits 10,000.00;. '10,000.00 1 Depreciation Fund 16,797.93 r. :16;356.86 44107 Construction of Volt Lines 76,356.86` '25,603.56 50,753.30. 7 Mon. Lt. Plant New Sub Station 721,880.00 520,710.02 - 201,169 98 Fund Bond Payment 20,000.00 20,000 00 `. Sub Station Easement 1,000.00 * 1,000.00 Guarantee Deposit Fund 13,815.49 13,815 49 1 TOTAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT 3,628,931.00' 3,222,450.75 406,480.25. 700-0 Water Dept. Salaries 85,861.00' 57,659 98 28,201 02 701-0 Water Dept. Expense 109,190.00 76,937 23 32,252 77 x 7020 Service at Maple St. (695.00 C.R.) i 254.91 440.09 702-1 Gift -James St :Water Main: (1,060.00 C.R.) 1,060 00 0.00 f 702-2 Water Dept Cleaning Mains 5,157.27 0.00 5,157 27 703-0 Water Dept. 3/4 Ton Utility Truck 6,000 00 5,454 00 546.00 704-0 Water Dept. 1/2 Ton Pickup Truck 3,600.00' 3,371 80 228.20 705-0 Automation of Pumping Stas`. 4,500 00). 0.00 4,500.00. 20 y Account : 1973-4 Forward Expended. Balance approp.. from 1972 1973 706-0 Water Main Replace. & Conn. 10,000.00 2,836.34 7,163.66 `7300. Water System. Expansion Acc't. '70.76 0.00 70.76 730-3 Witch Pond Well 505,000.00Loan 22,688.18 482,311.82 730-4 Witch Pond Site Retesting Wells 1,500.00 1,419.41 80.59 730-5 Water System Study 14,000.00 14,000.00 ` 0.00 7310 Well Exploration & Testing 10,000.00 2,424.56 7,575.44. 732-0 Clean. & Repair W. Mans. No. 2 & No. 3 Wells 20,000.00 :: 4,459.75 15,540.25. Water Dept. Ins. Loss Escrow (964.05 C.R'.) 0.00 964.05. TOTAL WATER DEPARTMENT 756,870.05 20,728.03 192,566.16 585,031192. 751-0 Airport Maint. Expense 5,875.00 700.00 ,4,179.03 2,395.97: 752-0 Slurry Seal Runway 437.55 0.00 437.55 7530 Avigation Clearance Land Taking 1,174.76 0.00 1,174176 TOTAL AIRPORT 5,875.00 2,312.31 4,179.03 4,008(28 TOTAL PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES 4,391,676(05 23,040.34 3,419,195.94 995,520.45 INTEREST AND MATURING: DEBTS r 800-0 Debt ` 468,052.00 430,000.00 38,052.00. '. 850-0 Interest 0 338,600.00 260,725.94 77,874.06 TOTAL INTEREST & MA5URING DEBTS 806,652,00 690,725.94 115,926.06 AGENCY & MISCELLANEOUS Mansfield WW II Memorial Scholarship Fund 3,000.00 (606.44 C.R.) 3,606.44 Proceeds from Dog Lic. Due 3;373.10 3,295.55 77.55' Dog. Fund Agency Sale of Dogs 66.00 60.00 6.00:. Proceeds from Sporting Lic. Due State .7,861.00 i 7,862.80 (1.80); Water Agency '. 1,207 03 1,2W.03 Nettie B. Lowney Playground Fund l .61 .61 Alice I. Cobb Gift Fund 2,017.10 2,017.10 Perpetual Care` 1,013.15 :1,013.15 Paxroll Deductions for State Withholding Tax 135,657.94 :.124,810.51 10,847.43 Payroll Deductions for Federal Withholding Tax 474,582.28 474,582.28 Payroll Deductions for Retirement 65,605.96 61,284.52 4,321.44' Payroll Deductions for Purchase of Savings Bonds: 6,324.94 6,263.94 61.00. Payroll Deductions for Blue Cross & Blue Shield 78,430.49 63,736.55 14,693.94' Payroll Deductions for Group Insurance 24;039.79 ' 23,462.35 577.44' State Audit = Mon. Accts. : 322.20 322.20 State Parks & Reservations ' 36,842.31 :32,575.96 4,266.35' County Tax 163,629.24 '140,335.51 23,293.73: State Assessment System 339.84 389.84 Motor Vehicle Excise Tax .943.20 943.20 Mosquito Control 4,919.62 4,762.67 156.957 S.E. Mass Air Pollution Control ::197,13 198.37 (1.24) School Lunch Fund 155,670.27 124,720.24 1 30,950.03'- School Athletic. Fund 11,280.57 '9,539.35 1,741.22' School Band&'Music Fund 2,038.771,976.28 62.492 Title I ESEA Project 73-167-236 25,949.00 '25,025.86 92314': Title I ESEA Project 73-167-205 19,484.47 19,484.47 Title II ESEA '.Library -FY 1973 Project 48 14,62806 15,742.43 ' (1,114.37) `. Title II FY -1971 -Project 362' 3,306.12 1,941.43 1,364.691 Title It ESEA-FY-1973 Project No. 610 ` 542.18 '.' 520.64 21.54*: Title II ESEA Special Project Smile 3,000.00 2,614.99 385.01 National Defense Education Act Title 111 4,493.21 4,493.21 i National Defense Education Act Title V 582.50 582.50 Public Law 92-318-1971, 1972-1973 Project Saw 4673 252,125.59 251,929.24 196.35 S.E.Mass. Regional Planning Assessment & Economic Dev. District - Dues 2,236.28 (2,236.28) Town Hall Insurance 268,000.00 268,000.00 USG. Medical Assistance 1,420.60 1,420.60'. Tailings 1,320.13 1,320.13 Sale of Real Estate (Villa St.) 34,000.00 34,000.00 Sale of Real Estate (NEPCO) 7,166.25 7,166.25 TOTAL AGENCY & MISCELLANEOUS 3,000.00 : 1,813,037.09 1,708,444.08 107,593.01 21 Account 1973-4 Forward Expended Balance Retired at $30,000.00 Annually each year thru 1975. approp. from 1972 1973 REFUNDS Taxes:.` General: School Project Loan. Personal Property Town Meeting,October 20;: 1952 558.88 Real Estate Tax Retired at $30,000.00 Annually. thru 1972 incl. '12,888.52 Excise Tax Retired: at $22,000.00 Annually thru 1973 incl. 7,644.47 Mise:' SchoolBldg Loan: Town Meeting, Oct. 20, 1952 355.00 TOTAL REFUNDS 121,446.87 21,446.87 GRAND TOTAL 12,845,987.17 ; 2,346,483.96 10,800,968.67 4,391,502.46 Deferred Revenue $14,194.10 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Not Due Retired at $45,000.00 Annually thru 1970 incl. Due: Retired at $40,000.00 Annually thru 1984 incl. Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1974 School Project Loan Town. Meeting, March 13,. 1967 2,446.29 y Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due. in 1975 Retired at $145,000.00 Annually thru 1987 incl. 2,206.22 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1976 Mun. Light Sub Station Town Meeting, 4/15/68 2,092.83 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1977 Retired at $20,000.00 Annuall'thru 1974 incl. : 1,875.42 i Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1978 Mon. Electric Bond 1,785.13 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1979 Retired at $50,000.00 Annually ea. yr. 1973 to 1982 incl; 1,722.45 ,Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1980 School Project Loan (Additional Loan) Town Meeting, March 13, 1967 634.49 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1981 634.58 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1982 1,050,000.00 537.70 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1983 Retired at $45,000.00 Annually ea. yr. 1973 to 1980 36.93 ;+ Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1984 Retired at $40,000.00 year 1981 36.51 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1985 .:TOTAL 36.51 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1986 Trust Accounfs 36.51 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1987 In custody of Treasurer: 36.51 1� Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1988 Stabilization Fund ` 36.51 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1989 Williams School Fund 39.51 t In custody of Library Trustees '.,2,252.27 World War II Mem: Fund TOTAL :14,194.10 Jacob Williams Lec. Fund 52082.40: Bond Record 1973' Guarantee Deposit Fund 5,000.00 Paid Balance I Balance During Outstanding In custody of Library Trustees:'. Jan. 1, 1973 : 1973 Dec. 31, 1973 2 2 Six Year High School Loan $ 60,000.00 $60,000.00 $ 0.00 I, Robinson Elementary School Loan 480,000 00 40,000.00 440,000.00 New High School Loan 3,325,000.00 245,000.00 3,080,000.00 '10,000.00 Sewer Treatment Plant 40,000.00 30,000.00 s Municipal Light Plant Sub Station Loan 40,000.00 (20,000.00 : 20,000.00 TOTAL $3,945,000.00 $375,000.00 $3,570,000.00 Debt Accounfs — Bonds Payable Serial Loans: ' General: School.T.M., Oct. 25, 1952 '. Retired at $15,000.00 Annually thru 1972 incl. 0.00 Retired at $13,000.00 Annually thru 1973 incl. Sewer System Treatment Plant. Construction T.M..6./13/ 66,$10;000.00 per. year. 30,000.00 22 Sewer Bond. Special Town Meeting 2 /23 / 70. Retired at $30,000.00 Annually each year thru 1975. Retired at $25,000,00 Annually each year 1976 thru 1977. 110,000.00' General: School Project Loan. Town Meeting,October 20;: 1952 Retired at $30,000.00 Annually. thru 1972 incl. Retired: at $22,000.00 Annually thru 1973 incl. 0.00: SchoolBldg Loan: Town Meeting, Oct. 20, 1952 Retired at $25,000.00 Annually thru 1973 incl. 0.00': School Project Loan - Town Meeting, March 9, 1964` Retired at $45,000.00 Annually thru 1970 incl. Retired at $40,000.00 Annually thru 1984 incl. 440,000.00 '. School Project Loan Town. Meeting, March 13,. 1967 Retired at $145,000.00 Annually thru 1987 incl. 2,030,000.00 Mun. Light Sub Station Town Meeting, 4/15/68 Retired at $20,000.00 Annuall'thru 1974 incl. 20,000.00 Mon. Electric Bond Retired at $50,000.00 Annually ea. yr. 1973 to 1982 incl; 450,000.00 - School Project Loan (Additional Loan) Town Meeting, March 13, 1967 Retired at $100,000.00 Annually 1970 thru 1979 inch: Retired at $90,000.00 Annually 1980 thru 1984 incl. 1,050,000.00 School Project Loan, Act of 1948 Bonds Retired at $45,000.00 Annually ea. yr. 1973 to 1980 Retired at $40,000.00 year 1981 355,000.00 .:TOTAL 4,485,000.00 Trust Accounfs Trust Funds: In custody of Treasurer: ` Cash and Securities:: Stabilization Fund ` 13,395.99: In custody of Treasurer 80,864.32 Williams School Fund 12423.51' In custody of Library Trustees '.,2,252.27 World War II Mem: Fund 41,759.29 Jacob Williams Lec. Fund 52082.40: Perpetual Care Fund 14,203131 Guarantee Deposit Fund 5,000.00 80,864.32 In custody of Library Trustees:'. Fannie MorseLibrary Fund 358.151 Lila M. Hodges Lib! Fund 426.32: Henry T Phipps Lib. Fund 1,467.80; 2,252.27 TOTAL 83,116.59 83,116.59 23 Trial Balance For 12 Monfhs Ending Dec. '31, 1973 Debit Credit Town Manager's Expense (List of Debit & Credit Balances of Accounts) Sewer Treat. Plant Const. Acct. 21,128.01 Town Hall Office Exp. 5,973.82 Alter. Sewer Disp. Plant '. '415.65 Debit Credit (Balance Sheet cannot be prepared until close of 18 months Water Dept. Sale of Water A/R: 16,324.51 ' 626.52 Fiscal Year June 30, 1974 which will be shown in 1974 Annual Water Dept. - Jobbing: A / R 1,066.15 4,000.00 Report.) 2,534.46 Chlorinator Replacement Water Liens Add Taxes 1971 5.00 5,218.63 Sm Sludge Pump Replace. Debit Credit Water Liens Add. Taxes 1972 17.28 Treas. & Coll. Out of State Travel Cash 1,070,769 53 35.00 Water Liens Add. Taxes 1973 8,285.19 49,547.25 Special Cash Fed. Rev. Sharing 1,901.36 Sewer Coll. Sys. Expan. ( West St) Water Dept. Revenue Licensing Comm. Exp. 25,698.13 P.L,92 512 69,298.38 Town Counsel Fee Sewer Services, 3,987.35 29;703.37 Fed. Rev. Sharing P.L.-92-512 5,034 00 160;366.43 Sewer Ser. Add. Taxes 1971 194.09 3.968.30 Invested Funds Fed. Rev. Sharing Election & Reg Exp. Sewer Ser.: Add Taxes 1972 Coll. of Garbage 731.30 P.L. 92-512 158,068.05 Highway Dept. Sal.. & Wages : Sewer Ser'.. Add. Taxes 1973 1,170.06 . 8,300.65 Invested Funds 1,020,000 00 Highway Eng Sal Sewer Services Revenue Highway Dept. Expense 4,620.20 Guarantee Dep. Fund (Light Dept.) 601.70 13;815.49 Mon. Lt. Plant Lgt. &Power 188,165.34 Underpass Pump Repair Petty Cash Advances 235.00 i. 3,731.61 Mun. Lt. Plant - Jobbing 8,536.97 :: 5,499.71 '. Reserve for Petty Cash Advance 1;400.00 235.00 Mon. Lt. Plant Revenue 1/2 Ton 196,702.31 Transffrom Pub. Law 92-512 178,000.00 : :. Proceeds from Dog. Lie. Due Truck Repairs 77.55 Police Salaries Rev. Sharing:.: `. 2,690.68 50,000.00 :DogFund':-Sale of Dogs Police Dept. Sal.&Wages .6.00 7 Fire Salaries Rev. Sharing 4;076.60 50,000.00 '::11,570.37 ^, Proceeds Sport. Lia. Due State 1.80 Police Chief Cont: Pay Sewer Dept. Salaries - Rev. Shar. Hwy. Dept. St. Reconstr. 10;000.00 Police Dept. Expense Nettie B. Lowney Playground Hwy. Dept. Drainage Proj. .61 Sewer Treat. Plant- Rev. Shar, 8.00 10,000.00 ' Alice Cobb Gift Police Cruisers Ins. Loss Escrow 2,017.10 �i Hwy. Dept. Salaries Rev. Shar. 826.53 23;000.00 Payroll Ded. for State : Chap. 90Constr. -Franklin St. 10,847 43 Existing Sewer Line Infiltration `. 2,949.06 Chap. 90 Maint. 1973. Payroll Ded. for Retirement 1,079.70 4,321.44 Rev: Shar. Fire Dept. Comb: No 2 35,000.00 Payroll Ded. for Savings Bonds Fire Dept. Expense ` ,' 61.00 Personal Property;`- 1971 39.60 Fire. Dept. Out of State Travel Payroll Ded. Blue C. -Blue Shield. Chap. 90 Layout & Constr. 14,693.94 �i Personal Property:.- 1973 7;339.76 East St:: Sidewalks Payroll Ded. Group Ins. Aerial Truck 577.44 Personal Property:- 1972 3,.628.40 Fire Alarm Ext. : State Parks Reservations Kingman's Pond Taking 4,266.35 Real Estate Taxes 1972 31,641.80 Gift for Drain. High St. County Tax Mosquito Control Ambulance Wages 23,293.73 156.95 2 Real Estate Taxes -1973 143,578.98 Ambulance Expense S.E. Mass; Air Pollution 1.24 ::223.84 s Taxes in Litigation' in Lit. Revenue 40,806.23 40,806.23 ` School Lunch Fund : Bldg. Inspector Exp. 30,950.03 Taxes s Overlap 1967 22,999.56 6,873.91 ` School Athletic Fund Library Expense : 1;741.22 Overlay - 1968 50.00 11,917.47 School Band & Music Dog Officer Fee 62.49 ' Overlay 1969 43;154.32 23,187.46 Title I Proj. 73-167-236 Robinson Elem. Sc: Kind. Add. 923.14 r Overlay 1970 4,091.26 23,824.94 Title 11 1973 Proj. 362 1,114.37 492.00 Overlay 1971 308.04 12,961.89 Title II Lib. ESEA FY 1971 School Dept. Sal. & Wages 1,364.69 Overlay 1972 1,050.00 32,495.46 Title II Proj. SMILE Gas Inspector Exp. 385.01 Overlay 1973 1;280.07 141,295.98 Title II FY 1972 Proj. 610 Trade Sch. Tuit &:Trans. : 21.54 Tax Titles 17,772.53 School Dept. Summer School Title III Nat Defense Edo. Environmental Health Comm 4,493.21 $ Tax Titles Revenue 527.83 17,772.53 Title V Nat. Def. Edo.: Adult Edu. (Rev. Ace.) 582.50 Tax Title Five Yr; Escrow : 1,682.88 649.66 P L 90-576-1971-1972-1973 Health Dept. Gen'. Exp. 196.35 Tax Title Possessions 11,086.63 Health Dept. Fees S.E. Mass. Reg. Plan. Assn & Development of Park :691.34 5 Tax Title Poss. Revenue 1,244.00 11,086.63 Economic Deu. Dist Dues 2,236.28 9,722.70 Unapportioned Sewer 1,188.09 ': 649.08 U.S.G. Med. Assistance Water Line to Memorial Park : 1,420 60 7 App. Sewer Pd. in advance Not: due 5App. 9,769 07 : 2,547.06 ` Tailings `. : 1,320 13 7;166 25 Sewer added to Taxes 1972 '577.82 17.44 Sale R.E.Villa St. Prop. Maple Park Dev: Project 1;626.50 l App. Sewer added to Taxes 1973 28140 Estimated Receipts :General 1,069,552.85 Sewer Comm. Int. added Taxes 1972 .73 Est. Receipts Dept.: 20,840.95 Sewer Comm lot. added Taxes 1973 .76.34 : Est. Receipts Excise Tax 330,130 87 Sewer Revenue 4,724.48 Est. Receipts Water'. 156,313.36 Excise Tax 1970 316.24 Est. Receipts Sewer.: 45,644 41 Excise Tax 1971 3,780.82 Loans Auth. Sewer Col. Sys. 153,000.00 Excise Tax 1972 18,764.08 Loans Auth, but Unissued Sewer 153,000.00 Excise Tax 1973. 72,524.87 - Loans Auth, Witch Pond Well 1,000.00 Excise Tax Revenue 95,386.01 Loans Auth but Unissued Witch Pond 1,000.00 Ambulance A / R i 6,473.82 Loans Auth. Rob Sc: Kind. Add. 2,051 33 ,.� Fire Dept A / R `.. 75.00 Loans Auth. but Unissued Kind. 2,051 33 Highway A/R 35725 : Temp Loan Airport Unissued 2,385.71 Veterans Due from State A/R 19,327.79 Temp Loan Serial Bond 8,503.47 5 Dept:: Revenue 12,421.72 Sewer Treatment Plant 35,000.00 Fed. Aid to Airport:A / R 9,048.06 :: Overlay Sur. Res Fund 1,646 57 State Aid to Airport 6,008.07 '' Revenue - 1973 1,851,910 68 Aid to' Airport Revenue 15,056.13 Surplus Revenue 257,551.90 Hwy.:Impr. Act 69 Hall & Mill e. Sts ::3,00000 ': Moderator's Fee 50.00 State Aid to Highways A / R 26;.178.94 Finance Comm. Exp.'. 123.10 County: Aid to Highways A / R 12;778.94 Selectmen's Exp. > 3,480 67 State& County Aid to Hwys A /R Rev. 38,957 88 Town Manager's Salaries 17,799 83 91 1 24 Debit Credit Debit Credit Town Manager's Expense 565.22 Sewer Treat. Plant Const. Acct. 21,128.01 Town Hall Office Exp. 5,973.82 Alter. Sewer Disp. Plant '. '415.65 Town Clerk & Acct. Sal. 16,465.03 Eng. Services Lagoon Pond 12,903,12 Town Clerk & Acct. Exp. 315.69 Bulldozer ' 626.52 Town Treas.&Coll. Sal. 7,756.34 Sewer Plant Alarm System 4,000.00 Town Tress. & CollExp. 2,534.46 Chlorinator Replacement 50.00 Central Acct. Equip. 5,218.63 Sm Sludge Pump Replace. 1,900.00 Land Court Fees & Tax Title 4,307.23 Sewer Main Extension 10,000.00 Treas. & Coll. Out of State Travel 25.00 Storage Shed 35.00 Assessors Sal. &Fees 10,315.18 Exist. Sewer Line Infilt. 49,547.25 Assessors Exp.: 1,901.36 Sewer Coll. Sys. Expan. ( West St) 14,753.97 Licensing Comm. Exp. 56.05 Clean &Deepen B.B. Brook 44,849.61 Town Counsel Fee 4,350 00 Rubbish Coll. Exp. 29;703.37 Town Counsel Court Fees & Exp. 5,034 00 Dump Maint. Salaries 5;279.76 Election & Reg. Salaries 3.968.30 Dump. Maint. Expense Election & Reg Exp. 1,336.59 Coll. of Garbage ..6,158.53 16,291.74 Planning Board; 2,038.75 : Highway Dept. Sal.. & Wages 56,967.22 Town Planner &Sec. Sal. . 8,300.65 Highway Dept. Summer Help 4.50 Highway Eng Sal 5,651.28 Highway Dept. Expense 13,115.07 Planning Bd. Eng. Serv. ( 601.70 Hwy. Dept. Snow & Ice Removal 14,166.56 Legal Research • 200.00 Underpass Pump Repair 2;414.32 Town Hall Janitor Sal. i. 3,731.61 Safety Projects :2,000.00 Town Hall Expense :: 5,499.71 '. Hwy. Dept. Compactor 1;400.00 Mem'. Bldg. Sal. & Wages 1,037.36 1/2 Ton Utility Truck' 352.00 Mem:. Bldg. Expense 1,730.31 Dump Truck Repairs 15;.000.00 Mem: Bldg. Repairs `. 2,690.68 Street Lighting 15;354.88 Police Dept. Sal.&Wages 93,185.67 Xmas Holiday Light. 4;076.60 Police Dept. Vacations '::11,570.37 ^, Hwy. Dept. St. Improve. 5,178.22 Police Chief Cont: Pay '.' 2,949.06 : Hwy. Dept. St. Reconstr. 31;246.76 Police Dept. Expense 16,768.62 Hwy. Dept. Drainage Proj. 4;124.52 Police Dept. New Cruisers 8.00 Hwy. Improve. Fruit & Hall Sts. :291.92 Police Cruisers Ins. Loss Escrow 191.24 Chap. 90Constr. - Elm St. 826.53 Fire .Dept. Sal. &Wages '.44,496.55 : Chap. 90Constr. -Franklin St. 16,615.30 Fire Chief Cont. Pay `. 2,949.06 Chap. 90 Maint. 1973. 111.02 Fire Dept. Squad'. 1,079.70 Chap. 90 Constr. Gilbert & West 72,100.00 Fire Dept. Comb: No 2 ;10,498.07 Relocation of Maple St. ': 5.00 Fire Dept. Expense ` 12,299.67 Old East St Culvert' 50.87 Fire. Dept. Out of State Travel 150.00 ' Chap. 90 Layout & Constr. 15,300.20 Radio Replacement 1,000.00 : East St:: Sidewalks 90.00 Aerial Truck 25,000.00 Old Colony R.R. Bed Layout '788.19 Fire Alarm Ext. : 1,462.66 Kingman's Pond Taking 1;500.00 Fire Dept. 1000 gal. Pumper ' 5.00 Gift for Drain. High St. 5.06 Ambulance Wages ',4,310.00 Veterans Service Sal. 2;378.02 Ambulance Expense 1,182.34 Veterans Service Exp. ::223.84 Bldg. Inspector :Fee 6,682.66 Veterans Service Benefits 20;276.60 Bldg. Inspector Exp. 441.79 Library Sal. & Wages 22,999.56 Sealer of Wgts. &Meas. Fees: 250.00 Library Expense : 6,850.28 Sealer of Wgts. & Meas. Exp, 50.00 Library Out of State. Travel 89.20 Dog Officer Fee 1,012.20 S.E.Regional School 43;154.32 Dog Officer Exp.': 878.69 Robinson Elem. Sc: Kind. Add. 24;547.95 Trees & Pests : 4,091.26 New H.S. No. 645 Acts 1948 102;179.37 Replacement of Trees 492.00 Permanent Sch. Bldg. Comm. 308.04 Civil Defense Exp. 1,142.46 School Dept. Sal. & Wages 1,308,161.97 Gas Inspector Fee 1,050.00 School Dept. Expense 185;791.01 Gas Inspector Exp. 150.00 School Out of State Travel 1;280.07 Bd. of Appeals Clerical Exp..'. ', 1,699.83 Trade Sch. Tuit &:Trans. 1,163,55 Tri Town Sewage'.Disp. Sys. 2,853.96 School Dept. Summer School 60.26 Environmental Health Comm 642.83 Adult Edu.(Approp Acct.) 527.83 Health Dept. Fee 7,500.00 Adult Edu. (Rev. Ace.) 9,070.04 Health Dept. Med Exp. : 1,682.88 Parks & Com. Sal. & Wages 9,903.32 Health Dept. Gen'. Exp. 988.62 Parks &:Com. Expense 2,103.13 Health Dept. Fees 7,386.37 Development of Park :691.34 Mental Health Clinic 1,244.00 : Playground Sal& Wages 8,646.40 Sewer Dept. Sal. & Wages 9,722.70 Playground Expense 1,188.09 Sewer Dept. Expense 1,511.64` Water Line to Memorial Park : 1,877.36 Sewer Plant Expense 9,769 07 : E. Mansfield Common Fence 2;200.00 Back Bay Brook:' ::10,000.00 Playground Equip.... '577.82 Regional Sewer Study Comm. 3,000.00 Maple Park Dev: Project 1;626.50 25 TOWN TREASURER On November: 1, 1973, Notes and Bonds of the. Town were Debit Credit Debit. Credit Gift Dev. Maple PK Rec. issue) $200,000;:. Water Supply (West Mansfield) $505,000.00. ': 456.35 Slurry Seal Runway :: -. 437.55 Plaque - West St. Land Gift 26,942 16 .' 200.00 i Witch Pond Well 482,311.82 Fisher Richardson House Exp. Reimbursement 1971 Census 267.93 Clean. &;Rep. W. Mansfield School Lunch ` F.R. House New Constr. Repair during the year, bringing the total of Revenue Sharing funds 2,011.29 Wells No. 2 and No. 3 15,540.25 Council on Aging 33,439.95 5,437.91 Notes Due 1973 38,052.00 Fulton Pond Channel Special Education 8,473.26 Int. on Notes & Bonds. 90,408.78 Damage to Persons & Prop. 100.00 Trust Funds Cash &'Sec. 83,116 59 The Town borrowed once during 1973 in anticipation of County Retire. Pension Fund ..28,235.80 49,320.17 : Stabilization Fund Income 13,395.99 Group Ins. Prog. Chap. 32B Local Lottery Aid 45,668.08 Henry T. Phipps (Library) 1,467.80 Print: :& Dist. Town Reports & were very fortunate to have funds available to invest at an Williams lSchool Fund Prin. ,1,000.00 Fin:: Comm. Reports 1,409,584 53 ;9,858.00 '. Williams: School Fund Income 5423.51 Patriotic Holiday Exp. Highway Safety. 601.13 Jacob Williams Lecture Fd. Prin. 2,000 00 Dec. of. Soldiers. Graves 382.00 Jacob Williams Lecture Fd. Income 3,082.40 Insurance Title:I ESEA .. 37,877.14 '. WW H Mem. Scholar. Fund Priv':: 38,050.00 Trust = WWII Mem. Sch. Fund Exp. Cash Balance January 1, 1973 $2;113,021.62 60.90 WW II Mem. Scholar. Fund Income ':3,709.29 Great Woods Study Comm. Exp. 248,592.00 -. 325.00 Perpetual Care Fund Prin. 13,045.00 Bicentennial Comm. 1,800.83 Perpetual Care Fund: Income 1,158.13 Const:. New T.Hall & Police Sta. Jobbing '. 9,785.24 236,436.55 i Fannie J. Morse Lib. Fund -'358.15 T.Hall<& Police Sta. Bldg. Comm. 1,407,51 648.87 Lila M. Hodges Lib. Fund 426.32 Office Equip. Town Offices '. Dutch Elm Disease ...3,734.08 Guarantee Deposit Fund 5,000.00 Reserve Fund Water Sales 149,482.57 43,600.00 App. Sewer Assess. Not Due 14,194.10 '. `Jobbing 11714 Ind. &:Dev. Comm. Exp. ' 365.00 App, Sewer Assess. Due 1974 2,446.29 Ind. Dev. Fin. Auth. Exp. Payroll: Deductions 1 75.00 - App. Sewer Assess Due 1975 2;206.22 Conservation Comm. Exp. Sewer Receipts 45,594.86 179.64 App. Sewer Assess. Due 1976 2,092.83 Conservation Fund 60,815.79 13,604.25 App. Sewer Assess. Due 1977 1,875.42 Charter Comm. Expense Insurance '. 944.80 App Sewer Assess. Due 1978 1,785.13 Municipal Bldg: Comm. Interest on Taxes 6,982.56 ;28,984.10 App. Sewer Assess. Due 1979 1,722.45 Gift for Flags 729,303.62 `: 240.00 App Sewer Assess. Due 1980 x634.49 Mon Lgt. Plant Maint. & Oper. 119;300.41 App. Sewer Assess. Due 1981 634.58 Mun. Lgt. Dept. Depreciation 5,341.25 441,07 App Sewer Assess. Due 1982 537.70 Mun. Lgt. Constr. Volt Lines ,50,753.30 App. Sewer Assess. Due 1983 :.36.93 Mun. Lgt. Plant New Sub Sta. 9,429.03 ` 201,169.98 ,' App. Sewer Assess Due 1984 :36.51 Mun. Lgt. Dept. E.E. Benefits' 16,833.43 20,000.00 App. Sewer Assess. Due 1985 36.51 Sub Station Easement 4,596.00 '-1,000.00 ' App. Sewer Assess. Due 1986 36.51 Water Dept. Sal. & Wages 6,064.70 28,201.02 '' App. Sewer Assess. Due 1987 -36.51 Water Dept. Expense Fire Department 32,252.77 App. Sewer Assess Due 1988 36.51 Water Main Replace. & Conn. 7,163.66 ` App. Sewer Assess. Due 1989 39.51 Cleaning Mains '5,157.27 ; Net Funded & Fixed Debt :. 4,485,000.00 Service at Maple St 440.09 School Project Loan 1948 440,000.00 Water System Exp; Acct. 70.76 School Project Loan 1948 2,030,000 00 Well Exploration &:Test. .7,575.44 School Project Loan 1948 355,000.00 Ins. Loss Escrow - Water ': 964.05 > New High: School 1,050,000.00 Witch Pond Well Retest. :: 80.59 - Sewer Treatment Plant 30,000.00 �/4 Tan Utility Truck i 546.00 Sewer Bonds 110,000.00 1/2 Ton :Utility Truck t 228.20 Mun. Lgt. Dept. New Sub. Sta. 20,000.00 Automation Pump. Sta. _4,500.00 Electric Bonds 450,000.00 Airport Maint. Exp, :2,395.97 Avigation Land Taking 1,174.76 TOTALS 10,942,471.94 10,942,471.94 Dog; License Account DOG LICENSES SOLD 1973 :. PAID TO TOWN FOR FEES 662 Licenses @ .35 231.70 348 Males @ 3.00 $1,044.00 80Females @ 6.00 : 480.00 PAID TO BRISTOL COUNTY 2,271.30 -208 Spayed @.: 3.00 .3.624.00 `. 1 Kennel @ : 50.00 :' 50.00 TOTAL $2,503.00 7 Kennel @.j 25.00 `. 175.00 18 Kennel @ `,: 10.00 : 180.00 ADDITIONAL REVENUE TO TOWN TOTAL $2,553.00 662 Licenses @ 1.00 662.00 26 TOWN TREASURER On November: 1, 1973, Notes and Bonds of the. Town were Beano : ,`257.70 sold for the following purposes: Electric Substation (final Vocational Pupils - Tuition&Transportation 3;536.00 issue) $200,000;:. Water Supply (West Mansfield) $505,000.00. Tuition and Transportation 13,773.44 The sale was to the lowest bidder at a rate of 4.80 percent with ` Transportation - Chapter 71 26,942 16 a: premium of. $444.15. Chapter 90 P : 4,998.00 Reimbursement 1971 Census 2,436.50 Revenue Sharing has brought $248,592.00 to our Treasury School Lunch ` 44,046.47 during the year, bringing the total of Revenue Sharing funds Peddlers License 15 .00 received to $334,760.00. Investment of these funds has earned '. Regional School Chapter 71 Section 16D 33,439.95 $8,002.34 thus: far. Interest' earned on Electric Department's Highways and Bridges : `•492,32 funds of $11,687.50 and on other available funds of $26,115.71 Special Education 89,039.10 make a total of $45,805.55 in earned interest this year. Airport Construction 5,597.48 Sewer Plant Construction 29,325.00 The Town borrowed once during 1973 in anticipation of Machinery Basis ..28,235.80 taxes, the sum of $500,000.00 at an interest cost of $3,503,47. ' Anti -Trust 427.66 - Local Lottery Aid 64,304.64 Interest rates were very high this year, and once more we ' C.D.. Reimbursement :719.21 were very fortunate to have funds available to invest at an opportune time to more than offset the high cost of short term : 1,409,584 53 borrowing The following report of revenues received is for twelve Highway Safety. months only. There are six monthsremaining under the P.L. 90-576 1,249.50 current fiscal year and the': following figures are. presented 3,500.00 for informational purposes only as they do not constitute the P.L. 92-318 7,000.00 entire previous financial year. Title:I ESEA 25,949.00 Title 11 ESEA 8;577.21 Cash Balance January 1, 1973 $2;113,021.62 Title III NDEA '. : Sewer Plant Construction WPC Mass 154 3,804.06 55,200.00 Cash Receipts for 1973 : Revenue Sharing 248,592.00 Municipal Light Department Receipts Guarantee Deposit Fund ` 15,595.00 351,871.77 Light and Power 1,915,720.99... Jobbing '. 9,785.24 Bristol County Miscellaneous Operating Account 2,220 18 Dog Fund 1,407,51 Blue Cross Dividend 80.00 1,943,321.41 : Dutch Elm Disease 699.36 Water Department Receipts Highways and Bridges 4,998.00 Water Sales 149,482.57 House of Correction Fines <' 3.00 '. `Jobbing 11714 New Services 7,325 00 7.187 87 156,924 71 Payroll: Deductions Sewer Department Receipts Federal Withholding Tax 474,582.28 Sewer Receipts 45,594.86 State Withholding Tax 124,115.98 Retirement 60,815.79 Tax Collector's Receipts Blue Cross Blue Shield 63,150.73 Taxes (See Report of Tax Collector for Insurance 3,270.09 Details) 3,771.506.27 Bonds 3,368.75 Interest on Taxes 6,982.56 Charges on Taxes 1,514 00 729,303.62 3,780,002.83 Town Clerk's Receipts Receipts 4,578.15 Departmental Accounts Receivable Sporting Licenses 5,341.25 Ambulance Service 6,242.78 Dog Fees 3,280.90 Town Hall Rentals 1,200.00 Police Department 1,986.25 13,200.30 9,429.03 ` Applications for Permits Building 16,833.43 Commonwealth' of Massachusetts Gas ' 1,856.00 Tri Town Sewer Study '. 7,617.50 Plumbing 4,596.00 Veterans' Services 13,439.17 Electrical 3,369.70 School Aid Chapter 70 1973 882,353 91 Board of Health 6,064.70 School Aid Chapter 701972 20,779 28 'Disposal Installers 375.00 School Building Assistance Chapter 645 : ' 137,808.24 Fire Department 113.00 27 Sewer Connections 185.00 Rent :West Street Land 1,825 02 citizens and taxpayers a better under $7,311,250. National: Biscuit Company: assessments, the Board of Assessors will i 33,392.83 Sewer Plant Treatment 5,000.00 month open for questions. Many: citizens used in determining Interest on Principal 660.00 School Department Receipts 18 month period therefore in order to formed the taxpayer, Electric Department: Lunch Fund 111,197.38 Notes and Bonds Due 70,000.00 .School Athletic Fund.' 6,298.97 Interest on Principal 23,480.00 School Band and Music 1,393.14 Miscellaneous Receipts 2,969.67 Miscellaneous Receipts `1.93162 Miscellaneous Refunds 60,246.11 Adult Education 7,621.81 Gifts 330,000.00 18,989`.71 * State Recreation Areas t Edgewood Street Drainage 400.00 * State Audit of Municipal Accounts 128,442.92 MapleStreet Water Main 695.00 159,609.86 397.56 Tennis. Instruction 100.00 Miscellaneous Receipts * School Lunch Program & Free Public Libraries : Maple Park Development 671.26 Licenses and Fees9,755.25 2,236,28 Flags 240.00 Tax Title Account 16,253.50 James Street Water Main 1,060.00 Tax Title Charges 1,058.39 Sale of Bond Issues Library Fines . ; 346.06 Electric 200,000.00 Interest Income on Investments 37,803.21 Water Supply 505,000.00 Interest on Revenue Sharing 81002.34 Premium 444.15 Court Fines 2,399.75 58,266.94 1,180,162.70 :Municipal Liens 936.00 Transfers From Available Funds Attleboro Water Agency 1,188.83 63.00 Total Receipts for 1973 ' 9,788,419.38 Sale of Dogs Board of Appeals 751.70 Cash Balance January 1, 1973 2,113,021.62 Planning Board '. 6,542.27 Tax Anticipation Notes 500,000.00 Refund to Veterans' Benefits 672.66 Bond Anticipation Notes 100,000.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures ` 748.55 Renewed 100,000 00 Group Insurance Refunds ( 712.48 Invested Funds as of December 31, 1973 700,000.00 320,000.00 s Uuapportioned Sewer & Deferred Revenue for Investments of Bond Issue Funds to produce the annual tax rate. Sewer 11,541.20 Investments of Revenue Funds 158,068 05 Interest 2.46 $ 46,390,600 00 13,779,509.05 Interest- Cemetery Accounts :1,01315 $ 41,173,175.00 TOTAL VALUATION Insurance Loss Reimbursement 3,757.14 TAX RATE : ` $ 73.60 Workmen's Compensation Reimbursed 11,753.99 Less Disbursement made in accordance Stabilization Fund for Town Hall 202,082 11 with vouchers received and warrants Conservation Commission - 150.00 approved by Selectmen 11,463,411.47 Airport Rental 8,671.20 Sale of Real Estate 7,166.25 Cash Balance December 31, 1973 2,316,097 58 TAX COLLECTIONS - 1973 Balance : Refunds & Rescinded Trans. To Trans. To Balance Year Tax Jan. 7 1973 Commitments Receipts Abatements Overpayments Abatements Tax Title Litigation Dec 31, 1973 1969 Excise Tax -- 201.30 - 201.30 None None 1970'. Excise Tax 2,638.86 - 199.31 2r621.33 181.78 4,149.10 1971: Excise Tax 11 811.92 92.40 3,447.82 4,841.71 171 87 362.44 - 19 359.77 1972 Excise Tax 43,877.65 115,751.71 123,329.68 21 41876 4,478.85 - 1973 Excise Tax 311,848.24 209r330.18 32,141.51 2,99375 73 370.30 1970 Personal Tax 37.20 - 13J 20 None 39.60 1971 Personal Tax 198.00 - 158.40 3,628 40 1972PersonalTax ` 9,937.06 5,421.30 924 96 37.60 7,339 76 1973 Personal Tax 154,105.52 145 768 48 1295 36 298.08 None 19701 Real Estate To. - 22320 :22320 : None 1970 Apportioned Sewer 94.10 - - 210.64 116.54 None 1970 Committed Interest 43.36 - 15.13 495972 65.88 37.65 ---- --- 53856 7420 7,81251 3,38976 -None 1971. Real Estate. Tax 16,621`.35 - 21770 '.6961 - None 1971; Apportioned Sewer 148.09 - - None 1971 Committed Interest 110.27 59.15 7618 '2506 -- 14.75 5.00 None 1971: Water Liens 63.25 - '43 50 - None 1971: Sewer Charges 5.00 -= Real Estate. To. 139 605.48 61 3.52 5.00 104,914.97 3 905 04 2,798.45 7,818 60 -- 26,383 84 1972. 1972`Apportioned : Sewer 389.84 157.59 217.70 14.55 73 1972 Committed Interest 204.07 1119.00 84.34 67.00 305.52 1972'. Water Liens 1,085.06 713.54 6539 1972 Sewer Charges 157193 -.- -' 3,414,348.16 .92.54 3,163,713.26 99,895 52 10;010 87 8,866 96 =- 151.883 29 1973. Real. Estate. To. 1973 Apportioned Sewer 2,547.06 2 21260 53.06 - 281.40 1973 Comm tted Interest 763.46 679 58 '. 7.54 - 169.16 '- - 76.34 1;668 88 1973 Water Liens 7,854.52 6122 62 3 771 506 27 168,934.59 106.14 21,446.87 745.52 24,748 98 3r394.76 288,566 87 TOTALS 227,029.49 4,007,929.59 28 BOARD OF ASSESSORS The 1973 tax rate was approved at $73.60, a $1.60 decrease estimate the difference you should use 2 / 3 of the 1973 figure. from the previous year. Total valuation of real estate and personal property amounted to $48,484,425.00, an increase of To afford the citizens and taxpayers a better under $7,311,250. standing of their assessments, the Board of Assessors will continue to hold : the first and third Wednesday evening For comparison we have.: shown both 1972 and 1973 figures meetings of each month open for questions. Many: citizens used in determining the tax rate for each year. The 1973 C. havetaken advantage of. these meetings. The. better in figures represent an 18 month period therefore in order to formed the taxpayer, the easier our job.': DETERMINATION' OF THE TAX RATE 1972. 1973 (12 months) (18 months) $ 4,719,560.07 Total Town appropriations to be raised by Taxation $I' 7,572,720.00 123,185.38 Total Town appropriations voted to be taken from available funds 140,175 00 0.00 Revenue Sharing Funds 330,000.00 18,989`.71 * State Recreation Areas t 30,060.09 415.69 * State Audit of Municipal Accounts 322.20 103,721.14 * County Tax t" 159,609.86 397.56 * State Asses9ment System 389.84 9,608.36 * School Lunch Program & Free Public Libraries : 28,135.80 1,490.85 Southeastern Regional Planning District 2,236,28 141,560.56 Overlay : '. 255,194.75 2,230.82 * All Other Amounts to be Raised t 6,058.45 $ 5,125,227.78 GROSS AMOUNT TO BE RAISED $, 8,530,303.82 LESS: ESTIMATED RECEIPTS $ 214,486.91 Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise. Taxes $ 220,623.01 152,524.88 Water & Sewer Dept Receipts (F8 added into F21) 189,490.24 1,329,944.61 * Cherry Sheet: (Form: CS1) 15,307.90 Interest 31,695.63 58,266.94 Other Estimated Receipts 35,018.96 Transfers From Available Funds 100,000.00 Surplus Revenue -To Reduce Rate 0.00 0.00 Revenue Sharing 330,000.00 123,185.38 Amounts Voted Taken From Available Funds< 70,000`.00 Electric Light Department To Reduce Rate 1607000.00 $ 2,039,098.25 TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS t $ 3,177,623.30' $ 3,096,222.76 NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FROM TAXATION $ 5,352,680.52 Items from the. Cherry Sheet '. t Including overestimates or underestimates from Cherry Sheet The difference between "Gross Amount to be Raised" and "Total Estimated Receipts" represents the amount: that mustbe raised by General Taxation so called "Net Amount to be Raised by Taxation". The latter is divided by the total valuation to produce the annual tax rate. VALUATION STATEMENT $ 39,552,675.00 LAND AND BUILDINGS $ 46,390,600 00 1,620,500.00 PERSONAL PROPERTY ;:2,093,825.00 $ 41,173,175.00 TOTAL VALUATION $ 48,484,425.00 $ 75.20 TAX RATE : ` $ 73.60 29 ------------ Consumers' Deposits ................................ : 18,815.04. Appropriated Surplus Loan Repayment .232,500.00 Theyear .1973 was one of considerable accomplishment. reachednew dimensions. A settlement agreement between The Gilbert Street Substation reached near completion, and Municipals and NEPCO, which provided'' favorable; bon would have been in operation but for a strike at the McGraw cessions on the R-6 Rate, was finally approved by the FPC Edison plant that delayed delivery of the 13.8 KV switchgear. after over year's deliberation. It resulted in a refund to: this We were fortunate in that New England Electric Co. installed -: Department, payable in January, 1974, which withinterest the 115 KV line extensions and terminal equipment at no cost : amounted to $90,169.06. On the heels of this slight victory to the Town. NEPCO filed an R-7 rate with: the FPC which becomes of ' fective January 1, 1974, and increases costs about 6.5 percent The conversion of distribution primary': system to13.8 KU exclusive:. of fuel adjustments, tending to nullify the ad was completed in West Mansfield. There was a substantial vantage to be gained by taking power from NEPCO at 115 KV increase in the number of housing developments which were s at the new substation. started:. This required extensive new line construction. This was the first year that line work was let out to contract. The State legislature this year passed a bill allowing Construction of the 23 KV tie between the new substation and Municipals to sell revenue bonds, thus relieving the towns High Street was let to Utilities Line Construction Co., and people from financial commitment. This opens the door to tree trimming in East Mansfield was let to Bancroft, Inc. our participation in the financing of :new generation, Underground street lighting: system was extendedin the are to us to 971,331.16 becoming:: part owners. Definite advantages: open: industrial area, and layoutof an extensive underground get primary power at: the lowest possible cost, primarily due power; system was reviewed and approved. Underground and lower 1,231,076.31 to the fact that we are free of (taxation can get; regulations for new subdivisions were established in support interest rates for capital borrowing than can the privately of the new Subdivision Regulations of the Town Planning owned utilities. In this connection, approval of the new Board.' Chapter 164A of the General Laws will be requested at. the The struggle to hold the line on the cost of wholesale power 1974 Annual Town Meeting Balance Sheet December 31, 1973 Assets Investments. `. Plant :. .... ....... ..... .. ...... $ 1,320,581.73 General E q u Ipm en t.`. '96,697.16 1,417,278.89 '. Current Assets Transfer to General Funds ...`.... .. ...' Cash Operation Fund . ... .. .:':.. ... .. 10,363.78 Guarantee Deposit Fund ..... ... ......... :18,815.04 Depreciation Fund, 441.07 Construction Fund ............ .. :', ..... 210,687.96 Reserve for Bond Payment . :.20,000.00 Petty Cash ... ..: ...... .. ...... 100.00 260,407.85 Accounts Receivable Light and Power... ... t. .........:` 186,774.59 Jobbing`. .... .. .... ..... .: . 8,508.06 Other 'Accounts Receivable .......................... >,90,169 06 285,451.71 Materials and Supplies General: ..................... :...................... ':63,930.44 Distribution Tools and Appliances.. .. 21,366.50 Office. Supplies.. ... ................... : : 1,716.39 87,013.33 632,872 89 Prepaid:: Assets '.. Dec. 1973' Insurance ......................... ............... 1,892.62: 2,052,04440' 'Total Assets. ........1 .. .... .... $2,052,044.40.'. 30 Liabilities and Surplus Current Liabilities ' Consumers' Deposits ................................ : 18,815.04. Appropriated Surplus Loan Repayment .232,500.00 Appropriated for Construction Repayment....... . . "12,688.82 : 245,188.82. Interest Accrued .... ...'.. .... :,. ..S 4,160.00 . Profit and Loss _ ..:: .. .......... ........ ..... ' :1,113,880.54 ' Long Term Liabilities(:.... .'.. .... ..... ... ..'.: ' Bonds ....... .-.' .. ...... .... l7 ....:.. 670,000.00`. Total Liabilities and Surplus.. ......... . '. $:2,052,044.40 . Anaylsis of Profit and Loss Accounts '. Balance January 1, 1973 ................ ................ 971,331.16 Net Income. .'.. .... ... ... .. ... 259,745.15 1,231,076.31 Add: Unappropriated Earned Surplus ...................... , 32,804.23 1,263,880.541 Deduct:: Transfer to General Funds ...`.... .. ...' : 80,000.00 Bond Payments ..(: . ',.: ...... ._: .. ..... -70,000.00 '. 150,000.00:. Balance December 31, 1973 ...... ......... ... $11,113,880.54 Net Increase for Year . .. ............ .. .. ::: 142,549.38- Comparative Statement of Operations Year Ending Year Ending '.Dec 1972 '.. Dec. 1973' Operating:. Revenues '. Sales Residential ............... .... :: .. .. $ 598,575.99 $ 756,745.39 Sales Commercial. .. . .. .....`. ... .f 163,430.97 168,187.63 `. Sales Power.... ... .. .... .... :.. 700,384.56 846,401.98 '. =Sales Muni. Bldgs and Traf. Lts......... r . ...:. 87,656.61 ' 76,764.15 Sales Muni. Power:: .. .. ... ._ ... :, 29,920.05 : 42,492.82 ;. Sales Muni. St. Lights ...... .. .... `. .. 26,083.33 : 32,904.21 Forfeited Discounts'::... ....... .......... ..... 22,856.29 ':26,992.84 :. Misc. Service Revenue .. : .... : ...:. 1:.555.00 690.00 Security Lighting 11,376.50$1,640,839.30 12,381.00$1,963,560.02< Operating :Expenses f: Production 1,061,457.73 1;291,826.32 Distribution l ... .: ... ....... :: 70;041.20 :'.75,416.43 '. Maintenance ... .... l'. ....ir ........::: 85,090.39 92,961.76 Customer Accounts:: .. 23,382.25 ;25,360.03 Administrative and General 79,456.57 '(96,643.58 Depreciation ................ ..; .....= 96,136.66 1;415,564.80 101,509.29 1,683,717.41 Net Operating Revenue .. ....... ....... :; 225,274.50 279,842.61 Other Income Interest Income. ..: .. ... .. ......... :725.37 4,256.47 Mdse Non Operating Income :'....................... 290.00 1,015.37 416.07 4,672.54 Total Income .. ..... . ..... .. .:: 226,289.87 284,515.15 Other Charges - Interest Expense. .:: .. ........ .: '.5,160.00 24,770,00 ` Net Income (Transferred to P.&L.) .221,129.87 '.259,745.15 31 Analysis of Operations per Kilowatt Hours 1, 7 e s a d ri ti c n h n R w it 0'. a 01 is stigated the mored in the inges in the lively. Some: e'were fewer the public to this type of enforcemt ets for speeding offenses.. itional officers were appointed toi les and s and a 'art P' ffenses it drug., l obea rer, the n 1973. redited plaints nanent 1t, and ogram and in rgeant 21972 1973 Kilowatt Hours Purchased 74,544,800 : 81,908,200 Cost Delivered at Substation $1,061,457.73 :$.1,289,235.69 Unit Cost as Delivered at Substation ;:.01423 .01574 Kilowatt Hours Unaccounted for 5,299,118 3,674,665 Kilowatt Hours Distributed (Sold) 69,023,038 78,027,961 Cost per K.W.H. Distributed $ .01537 , $ .01652 • Other Expenses $ 354,087.84 $ 391,891.09 '* Cost per:. K.W.H. Distributed (for other exp) `. 1.00513 .00502. '.` Total Cost: Deliveredto Consumers $ 1,415,564.80 $1,683,717.41 Total Unit Cost Delivered to Consumers '::.02050 .02157 K.W.H. Sold to Power Consumers and St. Lts. : 36,279,333 40,596,210 Revenue from Power: Consumers;.. and St. Lts. :. $ 756;387.94 $` 921,799.01 Revenue per K.W.H. Sold to Power Consumers& St. L. : .02085 .02271 (Kilowatt Hours Sold to Commercial Consumers 10,793,051 9,409,139' Revenue from Commercial Consumers $ 251,087.58 $ 244,951..78: Revenue per K.W.H. Sold to Commercial Consumers .02326 .02603 :Kilowatt Hours Sold to Residential Consumers 21,740,256 : 27,763,501 Revenue to Residential Consumers:. $ 598,575.99 $: 757,719;42 Revenue per K.W.H. Sold to Residential Consumers <.02753 .02729' Total Kilowatt Hours Sold 69,023,038 =. 78,027,961 Total Revenue (Gross)'.` $ 1,618,271.94 $11,936,851`.21 Total Revenue per K.W.H. Sold .2344 .02482: Net Income: to Profit and Loss : $ 221,129.87 $ 259,745.15 ,Net Income to Profit & Loss per K.W.H. Sold .00320 ..00333: "When comparing revenue from Power Consumers with Total Costs it must be kept in mind that not all of "Other' Expenses" are applicable because distribution costs for most power customers are less than they are for other:* consumers. 32 1, 7 e s a d ri ti c n h n R w it 0'. a 01 is stigated the mored in the inges in the lively. Some: e'were fewer the public to this type of enforcemt ets for speeding offenses.. itional officers were appointed toi les and s and a 'art P' ffenses it drug., l obea rer, the n 1973. redited plaints nanent 1t, and ogram and in rgeant include offenses both over and under the $50.00 level. primary work will be the timely maintenance and extension Criminal: Homicide 1 2 Forcible Rape 0 3 �'`' Robbery: 0 3 * Aggravated Assaults 31 22 Burglaries 112 '114 sessions:. Larcenies tenance of the town's fire alarm system'. Full-time personnel Over $50.00 78 : 94 Under 214 107 There were 823 calls in the last twelve-month period. The Auto Thefts 21 42 G All Other Offenses 808 856 evening shift. In addition, one fire fighter is always on duty at 1971 1972 1973 'General Categories of Offenses '. Box Alarms 53 87' 154 ' r` Crimes against the person 19 30 Crimes against property 139 .367 Investigations* 12 5 83 Crimes against chastity and morality 82 77 maintenance work on the rescue and fir* equipment, the fire Crimes against alcoholic beverages laws 19 5 Crimes against Town Bylaws 7 5 Property Loss and Insurance Coverage -1973 Motor Vehicle Offenses 482 495 siders the condition of the old wood -frame business. buildings Drug-related offenses 4 19 {( z All other crimes 43 63 r` Arrests— 531 736 Itis proposedthat the Fire Department add two fire Male 474 648 ^^ Female 35 63 - Juvenile 22 ,' 25 Miscellaneous Police Services 3,778 3,662 � y w Traffic Safety Dusting for evidence. j : Complaints Issued 32g -475 growthin the last four years is generating more complaints, Warnings 72 88 crimes, and traffic cases than the force is geared to handle. — — Total Registry Violation Tickets 400 : 563 School crossing guards covered the major crossing locations for school children. The new East Street sidewalk All other tickets issued 864 1871 has proved to be helpful in providing a safer walkway for children in the East Mansfield area, particularly at the Accidents. 263 :236 a„ Franklin Street crossing. Some of the guards also serve as matrons when female arrests are made. Injuries 123 95 Fatalities 4 3 New responsibility added to the Department included the k bk$ checking and certification of Vehicle Identification Numbers on used vehicles purchased, and also the administration of '. the new Alcoholic Treatment and Rehabilitation Law. EE � Plans are underway for moving teletype, records, and 6(V Firefighters William Sarro and Ronald Buck preparing the ambulance. 35 if radio equipment to the new Town Hall.: in early 1974 with n minimal disruption of services. The new quarters will in- RG cludea training and conference room,: dark room, pistol clude a 1 iF range, adult and juvenile: cells, and the regular ad- ministration offices. E ' January through November 1972 1973 Investigations 11 li 1 $ Cleared 3,156 3,783 Pending 771 749 Total 3,967 4,532 Part I Crimes These crimes are serious violations distinguished Routine check. .generally from a misdemeanor. The larcenies, however, 34 primary work will be the timely maintenance and extension of the fire alarm system, ;but their addition to the force will FIRE DEPARTMENT help improve fire inspections and rescue service. Thirdly, with the. enactmentof new State legislation requiring: more extensive training for certified personnel, these two men will Fire Protection Services provide adequate Station personnel while rescue squads are attending the new first aid and hospital-based training .The Fire Department is responsible for fire suppression sessions:. and: prevention,; ambulance` and rescue service, and main- tenance of the town's fire alarm system'. Full-time personnel Fire Calls consists of the :Chief, the Deputy Chief, Lieutenant, and twelve fire fighters, all working a 42 -hour week. Depending There were 823 calls in the last twelve-month period. The on the particular day, four to five men work the day shift at figuresfor the last three years indicate the frequency and the 'I the Central Station during the week, two men cover the day type of alarm calls. shift on weekends, and two.: paid men.. are assigned to each. evening shift. In addition, one fire fighter is always on duty at 1971 1972 1973 the West Mansfield Station. The on -duty fire fighters are Box Alarms 53 87' 154 supplemented by part-time call firemen and by off-duty paid Squad Alarms 152 108 191 men who respond to box alarms and signal alarms. : Still Alarms ,.158 295:, 347 Investigations* 12 5 83 It is the full-time personnel who perform the bulk of the Signal Alarms 26 25 48 maintenance work on the rescue and fir* equipment, the fire Note: 1971 and 1972 shows partial data. prevention activities, the inspections of buildings,. and the fire alarm system maintenance. Tlfe latter two.. respon Property Loss and Insurance Coverage -1973 sibihties are increasingly more important when one con Buildings Content siders the condition of the old wood -frame business. buildings Estimated Value $56;000.00 $10;000.00 in the downtown area, and the mammoth new -industrial Insurance Carried 56;000.00 10,000.00 buildings with complex fire and smoke detection: systems. Estimated Loss 3,409.05 .2,476.09 Insurance Paid 3,409.05 2,476.09 Itis proposedthat the Fire Department add two fire ' fighters in FY 74-75. The men will be chosen from the Civil (Loss on Buildings None) „ Service list so that they qualify as fire fighters. Their (Loss on Contents None) NIM, 0 � y w k bk$ aEHr� 6(V Firefighters William Sarro and Ronald Buck preparing the ambulance. 35 i 36 permit was issued in 1972, was completed in 1973. The largest permit issued in 1973 was in December for the Owens-Illinois factory on Francis Avenue. Besides performing the inspections on the construction shown below, the Inspector also serves to handle numerous health and zoning inspections. Single Family 85 permits .$2,184,000.00 Additions & Alterations 155 permits $325.375.00 Duplex Units 32 :permits (64 units) $1,065,000.00 Industrial: & Commercial 31 permits $5,740,572.00 Multi Family 2 permits $590,000.00 Demolitions 10 :permits $15,150.00 Totals 313 permits $9,920,097.00 value $25;208.43 fees: collected Plumbing Inspections During 1973, 191 permits were issued for new work and alterations. Fees charged and received by the Town of Mans- field were $4,527.00. Gas Inspections During 1973, 177 permits were issued for new construction) and 'alterations:. The total fees collected were $1,685.00. A' total: of 200 inspections were made during 1973. These figures: compare with the 1972 activity of 230 permits ander total of $2;840.00 collected in fees. Wiring Inspections' Two hundred and thirty-three permits' were issued for the'. year 1973. New Services 58 New Construction 109 '- Commercial 12 Miscellaneous 54 :TOTAL 233 Sealer of Weights andMeasures Fees for the certifications of weights and measures amounted to $748.55 for 1973. Number of Inspections 52 37 Number of Standards Approved 526 Number of Standards Adjusted 18 Number of Standards Not Sealed p' Number of Standards Condemned 0' PERMANENT BUILDING AND HOUSING CODE COMMITTEE In April 1973, at the Annual Town Meeting, a By -Law was approved requiring all in ground pools to be adequately enclosed to prevent accidental drownings. The. Board of Selectmenhas approved: and put into effect our recommended Building Permit Fee Schedule. A Fire Alarm Regulation for industrial and multi -family. buildings was written by our committee ,and adopted as Board of Health regulation effective November 1,:1973. This'. regulation adds greatly to the safety of the public. On October 13, 1973, technical approval was received from the Office of Code Development for our revised B.O.C.A.. Code, which was submitted on January, 13, 1972. This com- mittee has reviewed the State's suggestions and is sub- mitting a ubmittinga revisedB.O.C.A. Code for Town. Meeting approval: at the 1974.Annual Town Meeting.. This ,revised code if ap- proved would p-provedwould be effective until the mandatory State Building. Code shall take effect. , Our present Electrical Fee Schedule was studied`. and a: completelynew fee schedulehas beenrecommendedto. the Board of Selectmen. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS A total of twenty-two regular meetings and one special meeting were held during: the year by the Board. Thirty- seven applications were considered by the Board in 1973:: Four were withdrawn by the applicants before their hearings.' were held leaving::a total of thirty-three applications: heard` forthe:; year. One application concerned an Appeal. from a Decision of the .Board of Selectmen. The Zoning :Board upheld theJ decision of the Board of Selectmen denying (the request: .There were two requests for: multiple. dwelling complexes: heard in 1973. One concerned a. large condominium residence: complex on Elm: Street and the other a smaller complex in:. Wayside Estates. .Both applications were denied. Threespecial permits were granted for the removal of gravel: from agriculturally zoned land in 1973. A total of twenty-seven requests for direct variances were received. There were four applications for oversized: signs; two: were granted,' including' one that was originally denied and then resubmitted for a smaller size which was granted, Two requests were denied. Five hearings were held on ap- plications to convert dwellings into more: apartments than'. allowed under the: By Law. Four were denied and one was< granted. Five requests were received to'establish building lots of parcels of land smaller than allowed by the By -Law. Four were granted and one denied. Two applications requesting additions to existing buildings creating non- conforming side yards were. granted by the Board.,(. IF 4R1, 6 r* Willow Street barn fire.' There were 9,400 gallons of water pumped from tanks on Deputy Chief Richard Bellavance and Firefighter James trucks. The following hose was used for fires from December McLaughlin checking airpack: equipment, 1, 1972 through November 30,:1973: 9,750 feet of 2-1 / 2" hose; houses, and one each at the Roland Green School and the 5,750 feet of 1-1 / 2" hose; 2,400 feet of 1-1 / 8" hose; 29,450 feet ',. Attleborough Savings Bank. of 3/4" hose. The: Central Fire Department buildings are all in good Another circuit with 7,000 feet of cable has: been extended to handle the alarms from the CCL& F Industrial Park. In ad - condition. All buildings are being used to capacity.:. All ap feet of :underground cable was. installed at the the paratus is in good condition. The Department needs the Park 11000 Park on Suffolk Road. following hose to replace hose not passing the pressure test: 500 feet of 2-1 / 2"f hose, 300 feet of 1-1 / 2" hose. CODE ENFORCEMENT Rescue and Ambulance AND CODE REVIEW From December 1, 1972, through November 30, 1973, the Ambulance traveled 20,446 miles, making 742 trips.::: Oxygen was required for use on III occasions. Over 42,000 pounds of Several important inspection services are provided for the oxygen were consumed. public's safety to building construction, animal control, and weights and measures. Several other health-related in Fire Alarm System spection: services are listed in the Health and Sanitation Program report. As the reports indicate, each permit might The maintenance and extension of the fire alarm system involve several inspections before final approval is given. needs concentrated effort. The Board of Selectmen trans- ferred the maintenance of this system from the Light Building Inspections Department to the Fire Department in Hate 1971. Two men from the CentralStation devoted several hundred hours to For the 313 permits issued during the year, construction maintenance on the system in 1972, In 1973 the maintenance values were estimated at $9,920,097. Major developments had to be curtailed considerably because the work load had included) the 68 units at Bristol: Arms Apartments. The 144 risen; only work of an emergency or immediate nature has unit apartment complex on Oakland Street for which the been taken care of during the year. Of course, extensions of the alarm system into new subdivisions and the connection of new industrial buildings to master alarm boxes has had to continue. Under the new subdivision regulations a developer is responsible for installing; the underground wiring system for the alarms, but the Eire Department will "still be responsible for inspecting the work to insure that it conforms V to appropriate codes. Further, fire personnel must keep up .� with the development in the CC & F Industrial Park where alarm cables have to be pulled through the underground conduits as the new roads develop. In all, the Department must maintain the circuitry ;for over 150 alarm boxes (in- in eluding eluding 28 master. alarms) and over 43 miles of wires along ws roadsides. Large portions of the town, old neighborhoods and new subdivisions alike, still do not have the alarms nearby. Many :miles of the wire are old and brittle, and many of the old-fashioned connections short out quite easily. Due to our 1973 manpower: shortage, emergency'. repairs , were our primary concern. Four boxes had to be changed on, Willow, Central, School, and Dean Streets. In addition, four new boxes were: added to our system: two for new ware Buildings Inspector Bertram M. Cook. 36 permit was issued in 1972, was completed in 1973. The largest permit issued in 1973 was in December for the Owens-Illinois factory on Francis Avenue. Besides performing the inspections on the construction shown below, the Inspector also serves to handle numerous health and zoning inspections. Single Family 85 permits .$2,184,000.00 Additions & Alterations 155 permits $325.375.00 Duplex Units 32 :permits (64 units) $1,065,000.00 Industrial: & Commercial 31 permits $5,740,572.00 Multi Family 2 permits $590,000.00 Demolitions 10 :permits $15,150.00 Totals 313 permits $9,920,097.00 value $25;208.43 fees: collected Plumbing Inspections During 1973, 191 permits were issued for new work and alterations. Fees charged and received by the Town of Mans- field were $4,527.00. Gas Inspections During 1973, 177 permits were issued for new construction) and 'alterations:. The total fees collected were $1,685.00. A' total: of 200 inspections were made during 1973. These figures: compare with the 1972 activity of 230 permits ander total of $2;840.00 collected in fees. Wiring Inspections' Two hundred and thirty-three permits' were issued for the'. year 1973. New Services 58 New Construction 109 '- Commercial 12 Miscellaneous 54 :TOTAL 233 Sealer of Weights andMeasures Fees for the certifications of weights and measures amounted to $748.55 for 1973. Number of Inspections 52 37 Number of Standards Approved 526 Number of Standards Adjusted 18 Number of Standards Not Sealed p' Number of Standards Condemned 0' PERMANENT BUILDING AND HOUSING CODE COMMITTEE In April 1973, at the Annual Town Meeting, a By -Law was approved requiring all in ground pools to be adequately enclosed to prevent accidental drownings. The. Board of Selectmenhas approved: and put into effect our recommended Building Permit Fee Schedule. A Fire Alarm Regulation for industrial and multi -family. buildings was written by our committee ,and adopted as Board of Health regulation effective November 1,:1973. This'. regulation adds greatly to the safety of the public. On October 13, 1973, technical approval was received from the Office of Code Development for our revised B.O.C.A.. Code, which was submitted on January, 13, 1972. This com- mittee has reviewed the State's suggestions and is sub- mitting a ubmittinga revisedB.O.C.A. Code for Town. Meeting approval: at the 1974.Annual Town Meeting.. This ,revised code if ap- proved would p-provedwould be effective until the mandatory State Building. Code shall take effect. , Our present Electrical Fee Schedule was studied`. and a: completelynew fee schedulehas beenrecommendedto. the Board of Selectmen. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS A total of twenty-two regular meetings and one special meeting were held during: the year by the Board. Thirty- seven applications were considered by the Board in 1973:: Four were withdrawn by the applicants before their hearings.' were held leaving::a total of thirty-three applications: heard` forthe:; year. One application concerned an Appeal. from a Decision of the .Board of Selectmen. The Zoning :Board upheld theJ decision of the Board of Selectmen denying (the request: .There were two requests for: multiple. dwelling complexes: heard in 1973. One concerned a. large condominium residence: complex on Elm: Street and the other a smaller complex in:. Wayside Estates. .Both applications were denied. Threespecial permits were granted for the removal of gravel: from agriculturally zoned land in 1973. A total of twenty-seven requests for direct variances were received. There were four applications for oversized: signs; two: were granted,' including' one that was originally denied and then resubmitted for a smaller size which was granted, Two requests were denied. Five hearings were held on ap- plications to convert dwellings into more: apartments than'. allowed under the: By Law. Four were denied and one was< granted. Five requests were received to'establish building lots of parcels of land smaller than allowed by the By -Law. Four were granted and one denied. Two applications requesting additions to existing buildings creating non- conforming side yards were. granted by the Board.,(. There were two hearings requesting businesses to be Members of the Civil Defense unit are taking continuing allowed in residential homes. One was granted and one ; first aid courses, as well as various other courses offered by - denied. The application that was denied has now been ap- :. the State and Federal Agencies. pealed to Court. Three applications were heard concerning requests to use residentially zoned land for industrial pur- poses. All were granted including one to be used as a drive- wayto industrially zoned. land. This decision has been ap- pealed by abutters to the property. One. application to use The majority of residents are complying with the leash law industrially zoned land for residential purposes was:: denied, and are to be commended for: their efforts. However; there A request to expand a non conforming business was granted. are still a: few who let their dogs roam at will. These dogs will An 'be .application for a pony in a Residence "A" area was `. picked up for violation of the leash law and a charge will be made before they are returned to their owners. If your dog denied d. is missing call me at 339-3147 without delay,A change: in the '. A height variance was granted to Owens Illinois, Inc. for I law requires that dogs be kept only five (5). days instead of their plant in the Mansfield Industrial Park. the previous ten. The annual Rabies Clinic was held at the main Fire Station CIVIL DEFENSE AND in Marc} and another one is planned for the early Spring. ' Rabies, shots are required by law and must begiven every EMERGENCY 'PREPAREDNESS two (2) years. If your dog isn't licensed, you can expect a call from me. I In excess of 6800 volunteer man hours were expended by have a list of all dogs in town and am seeing: to it that all dogs our 'members during the past year. In additions: to this are licensed as required by law: H you haven't obtained your members of the Auxiliary Police have: been filling in the dog's Iicense, you can get it from the Town Hall or I: will be shifts of the regular police officers at a great savings in the glad to arrange to get youone:: overtime expense to the town. Complaints of nuisance, barking, Civil Defense has been called out on ten occasions during vicious and loose dogs 796 the :past year, including three searches.' Also, aid was given Reported missing i 128 the town of Wrentham Civil Defense during a storm Picked up in violation of emergency when: they were. short of cots to house storm the leash law 226 victims. The lessons learned atthisactual emergency will be Claimed by owner '. '105 incorporated into the Mansfield Emergency Operations Plan Destroyed by request of owner: `.16 during the coming year. Killed by cars and trains 27 A Citizen Band Radio was placed into service in the Police Station. While working with the police, we now have'a direct communications link from our mobiles to the police `.depart menta'. Also, many of the Auxiliary Officers have purchased radios for their vehicles, and while on duty, their cars can be brought into service. A series of Citizen Band Base Stations have been set up and by working on a rotating :: schedule are able to 'monitor channels 4 and 9, seven days a week, between the hours of 6 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. Many, emergency, situations have been called in by not only our own members but also by others with radios in their cars. All of the Two Meter Radios were converted from AM to the FM mode of operation, and we are :working with area communities to set up a repeater station to further refine our overall communications network. Also, all twometer equipment was changed over to the new operating -frequencies mandated by the FCC. All radiologicalmonitoring: equipment was inspected and recalibrated. A 16mm sound projector was purchased with the aid of Federal Matching Funds and was turned over to the Public Library for their use, Again this year in excess of $8,000 worth of equipment was picked up through the Surplus Property Program by the various town departments. 1974 should be a good year sur- plus -wise as much equipment is slated to be returned from bases being phased out both at home and abroad. 38 u BOARD IOF HEALTH This is the first year that the Board of Health has. operated ' on an independent basis. Prior to this year, the Board was a part of the duties of the Board of Selectmen. The new Charter created a separate Board of Health. During the past year, the Board of. Health updated the town's health ':laws concerning the on-site disposal of sewage. This updating brought the town more in alignment with the attitudes and opinions of neighboring towns. A; proposal was forwarded to the:.Board of :Selectmen concerning the location of the new sanitary landfill site, when the present site becomes filled .*The Board is also ex- ploring the possibilities of graduated schedules at the landfill site, in order to shift the expense of operating the site onto the heavy user. A flu vaccine clinic was organized, '.and 200 individuals were: immunized against two types of Hu. In thesame vein, the: Board of Health sponsored a lead poisoning clinic, _ � x nY r i J i t Field engineerconducting a percolation test. 39 utilizing volunteer help to monitor and administer process. There were 70 children tested, and no cases: of poisoning were discovered. It is hoped that each of t clinics will become an annual function of the Board. In cooperation with the Building Code Committee am Fire Department,':a new fire', regulation was enacted:: health', regulation. The primary purpose of the,regulatii to afford greater,: protection to individuals in multi -fa. and industrial buildings. Also enacted, was a regulation governing the licensing administration of septic tank pumpers. The purpose of regulation is to monitor the activity of the pumpers, in o to pinpoint possible troubleareas of the town that are b pumped frequently. This information will', benefit our se, main extension planning. In future years;:: the Board of Health intends to,upi the present health regulations, improve on the w standard requirements, consider variable fee schedules users of the sanitary landfill, and establishment of'cli for the aged. 11 In 1973 182 percolation tests were taken prior to the i struction of on-site septic disposal systems. Of these tests were approved by the Board and 25 were turned down. Town Treasurer received $5,329.70 in fees for these j colation tests. COMMUNITY HEALTH AGENCY Community Health Agency, (Inc. has now completed second: full year of operation. The agency provides ski. nursing: care, physical and occupational therapy service the ill and disabled in their homes. During these home vi the staff provides < physician -prescribed ,therapeutic c such asinjections, .dressings, :. irrigations,. rehabilitations cedures, and teaches patients'. and their families about d medications, personal care, and various procedures wti help the patient at home. Patients are also seen for injecti during office hours held weekly at St. John's Church inMa field or daily at Community Health Agency offices in At born. In addition, our staff provides nursing services for Mansfield Board of Health such as follow-up and vestigation of communicable diseases ;including tul culosis, hepatitis,and salmonella; it organizes and condo community immunization clinics; and ;provides hes guidance and counseling to residents of all ages. The following statistics cover the twelve-month per from: November 1,; 1972 through October 31, 1973. All Services in Mansfield Total Number of Visits to Patients 1908 Number of Patients seen 241 Mansfield Board of: Health Nursing Services Number of Visits to: Patients 587 Number of Patients seen 181 Number of Immunization Clinics 7 Number of Clinic Hours 39 Other Board of Health Time - Hours 203/4 Number of Immunizations at Clinics 479 MENTAL HEALTH CENTER The Attleboro Area Mental Health Center offers several types of mental health services increasingly in demand by Mansfield residents. In the first ten months of 1973 we have seen 125 adults and 36 children for atotal of 161 clients. These people used the clinic services available for in- dividual psychotherapy for `,'adults and: children and for marital and family counseling. In addition to the clinic use; residents are also counseled': jointly by; the clinic staff and community agencies such as welfare, police, clergy;, lawyers, and physicians. Frequently these agencies refer their clients to the Center if mental disorder or mental 'V Y v 1" "A t Attleboro Area Mental Health Center. anguish is observed The school system benefitsfrom the Center through ex- tension of our staff to aid the school with: particular students''. problems. Drug counseling is: offered jointly by the: Center and. the Attleboro Drug Council. HEALTH Statistics on contagious diseases for the year ' 1973 as compared with 1972 are as follows: 1972 1973 Dog Bites 29 ''. 40< Cat Bites 0 `. 2: Gerbil. Bites 0:' 2':' Chicken Pox 92: 14 German Measles 40 6 Gonorrhea 1. 41: Hepatitis 1.< 2 Measles 1 `: 6: Mumps 1 1' 40 Salmonellosis 2 0`. Scarlet Fever 4 7 Streptococcal Sore Throat 0 3 Syphillis 1 2 Tuberculosis 2 : 0 '. Whooping Cough 1 0' ANIMAL HEALTH The following animal inspections weremade during the year 1973. 94 Diary Cows 8 Goats 39 Dairy heifers '1 2 years 11 Sheep 32 Diary calves under 1 year 2 Pigs 53 Beef cattle 2 Dairy Farms 72 Horses 35 Dog bites 34 Ponies WATER POLLUTION ABATEMENT In the year 1973, the Mansfield: Water Pollution. Abatement. Facility effectively treated a total of 407: million gallons of wastewater at an average daily flow of 1.1 MGD. This reflects a reduction of 119 million gallons under last year's. total. This was mainly due to Mansfield's conserving water and the decrease of infiltration of ground' water intoour collection. system. The precipitation for the year was 48.38 inches compared to last year's record of 65.55 inches. The efficiency for removal of pollutants from Mansfield's. discharge into the Norton Reservoir was as follows: Raw Wastewater Treated Effluent % Settleable solids 101.9 ml/1. - 0.07 m1/1 ;99.91 Suspendedsolids 4022.7mg/1 384.0mg/1 90.5'. BOD 2967.3mg/1 342.5 mg/1 :88.5 COD 9392.8 mg /1 4258.4'mg/1 54.6 There was a reduction of the liquid chlorine used for the: disinfecting of our discharge by 13 / 4 tons over 1972. Weused. 10 3/4 tons in 1973. There was also 550 gallons of aquaous ammonia to control pH (alkalinity or acidity). In 1973 :the Water Pollution Abatement Facility undertook the task of refurbishing the entire extended' aeration system.' In brief, two aerators were rebuilt two 30 -hp motors were. replaced, two clarifiers were completely: rebuilt, as well as. the 1.5 hp motors and the clarifier effluent line was repaired;: In the pumping station two 5 -hp motors were replaced on: the sludge return pumps, a water seal unit was installed to reduce the abrasive wear on pump shafting, and both: sight glass units were completely rebuilt. All weirs and slide gates asseicijAed with operation of this phase of the system were rebuilt A total of 27 cubic yards'. of grit and: abrasives were removed from the aeration basins to increase efficiency. In the chlorination' station a new wall -mounted auxiliary chlorinator was installed under:: the Capital Improvements Program. An improper gas pipe installed originally.: was replaced: with new Schedule 80: seamless carbon steel pipe to: insure against costly damage. The electric heater was replaced and exhaust fans were rebuilt, as well as main- tenance on ain-tenanceon the weighing scale.:: All equipment was painted and is in excellent operating condition. Other maintenance included extensive electrical work, a new fire: hydrant, conversion of the headworks;room (abandoned) to'a maintenance shop, and 60 percent of the ± buildings were: painted to :include outside piping and ap- purtenances. The flow recorder was converted to monitor wastewater daily to improve efficiency.IIW - ,.�. - > Under the new improvements to the facility the plant laboratory was completed, as well as, the aerobic digester and supernatant pumping: station; and have all been placed. into immediate cservice. 1g In 1973 the Town Meeting' appropriated $90,000 for a major concentrated Penetryn Syst sewer system By late Septei several manhi dry season wh in early 1974,a detailed comp t in the sewer sealing program. The % ompany has been contracted to perform a ration and analysis of infiltration / inflow. v the firmhad completed weir readings at cations to record sewer flows during the ` e ground. water table is the lowest. Again ,[ t weather" record will be kept, and then a G tel, between flows. The detailed'. study also includes,• comparison of the , existing sewer system and the storm under drainage system in order to locate possible cross connections of storm drainage and . sanitary: sewer lines, and locations where. major seepage may be occurring at faulty joints inthe sewer lines'. Ecc Wa At the conclusion of this work the sealing equipment will be T used on portions of the system which the survey. has shown to deg be most in need of the sealing process. the. Ma The survey contract follows Federal E.P.A. guidelines. be When additional Federal funding is available for municipal wit sewer sealing projects inorder to:improve .'treatment eve facilities, then the town may be eligible for a reimbursement Thi for the current: research.:: It is. also. important. that E.P.A. hai guidelines be ever; takes el One of the sewage-treab sewerage sye Federalfund SEN feet. requirements for Federalgrants for regional neat is that infiltration in individual municipal tems be curtailed prior to the approval of the allow HOC REGIONAL Sing :R STUDY COMMITTEE regul vanta interi ie Ad Hoc Regional. Sewer Study Committee some towns of: Mansfield, Foxborough, and is no contract with Anderson Nichols and Com mean feasibility of a regional' approach to sewage howe, -ffort was the result of a recommendation progr g machinery at the sewage trea velopment District's "Regiona: Sewage Disposal, and Drainage xas completed in 1973, and indii ability for regional sewage treatr of an interceptor from Foxboroi 1 into Norton. .A regional treatmen in Norton at a'. site on the: Three contained in the Southeastern Regional Planning and Mansfield's longstanding sewage 41 �,'2„G�.�.�'"�-^�-�„z'.'-”-^�„�' '�` '; awt.k..K^K-,'�cc-' `'ems«- .v'X ,3, 'vv''..:2. -..,w .....s` -K'^ -x. `✓*��`.s �e"��'' `t, a s- -axz After a relatively mild winter season the spring cleanup of 2 Bituminous Concrete Paving work was done on the the town roads and sidewalks was undertaken. Theroads following: streets. were patched, and a surface treatment program was started by the Highway Division. Using the town's existing gravel Linear Feet supply at the landfill area, sand was processed to be used as Fruit Street 1600 the aggregate for a seal coat' for many miles of old country Edward Street =400 roads, This method, although', objectionable at times, is a Kingman Avenue -570 practical solution '.which can be accomplished atla very Gilbert Street '2700 reasonable cost. West Street '1200 `. Pratt Street :1700 1. A total of 14 miles of roadway was sealed: Cbauncy.Street including the intersection of :` 1500 Central Street Belleview Drive Benefit Street Brown Avenue Bungay Road 3. Drainage improvements were completed on: Cobb Street Cherry Street Fisher (Lane :Geneva Street Gilbert Street Walnut Street Part of Gilbert St. ,Judys Lane Henry Street ;Spring Street James SStreet Jewell Street Cherry Street -John Street. Lakeview Avenue: Part of Maple St. Part of West St. Perkins Avenue Oak Street Plain Street Pine Street Reservoir Street 4. Repairs were made on the old Pratt Street system, and Old School Street ' Stearns Avenue the brook :running from Rumford Avenue to West Street in Union Street Ext. Winter Street back of Signoriello's:property was piped. A'twin pipe arch ' Willow Street Webb Place '`" culvert was installed under contract across East Street at the Williams Street Part of West St. I' Flint Farm area. •,r (Vii ,. � . ` -� ,. �`"�� . i r { $4 55555 P�II p; G 4 S ems.' w ..� t t d, k _ Snow Blower 42' Pick-up and dump truck for the Highway Division, purchased in`1 recommendation of the Capital Improvement Program. 5. Three pumps were rebuilt by the motor pool mechanics: Her two at the North Main Street underpass and one at the the: Chauncy Street underpass. :The remaining pump is in the San process of being replaced by the Mass. Dept. of Public Works. drai Wal 6. The site of the old Town Hall was graded with loam and seeded. The old 'abandoned highway 'garage was demolished ' Sc and removed to improve the appearance of the area. devi 7. With the purchase of the new bulldozer and the metal recc building to house it in, the Landfill is being accomplished in a Lan satisfactory manner. syst - 8. The highway garage and airport hanger were freshly painted. 9. The sidewalk on Pratt Street was rebuilt in conjunction with the installation of underground telephone duct lines. to Th. -d .n.. nrud £nr ,nn rnn4rnl hac haan crro~d and proce futuri need( 11. T1 dition is rap r r ipment replacement in accordance with the !a, the completion and subsequent approval by setts; Department of Public Health of the ifill Operation ). Plan and `:Report, and the and specifications for Flint Farm Culvert and Stump removal on Rumford Avenue. 43 changes and additions. The expanded shelving has improved: 1973 on overduebooks. the look of our hook collection, and the magazine rack in the. Gifts Adult Department calls more attention to our periodicals..' ^�.°.��,„ *,w h`UNI III In memory of Mrs. Charlotte Allen (2nd District Directo �.. m. .h .'i _mu.. v......u.:-u�._....�.,..o-.'t.`"�'.e.wa:'�a.:`m.�v.......v..1 .. .>. .... .w.. ..xxu .... ..::. It is with great satisf that we note the library is being soon as.. possible. used by different: groups in town as a meeting place. During and "ANTIQUE GOLD AND ENAMELWARE". the. past year the Natural Resources Trust met, with the Our display casecontinues to create a focal point of in - author Mary Anne Guitar as their guest speaker. During terest. This year's offerings have been:: Treasures from the the Conservation Fair films were shown in the Children's Orient, Daughters of the American Revolution Memorabilia, Room. The International: Meditation .Society has :had two Roses, Fans, Arrowheads, British Cigarette Cards, ,Hand - programs, and plans a schedule for the coming year. crafts, :.Musical .Instruments, Handmade Boats;, and Keeping the library open all day Saturday, except in the Operation Medic has had several meetings, as have the Crocheted Handwork. Do you have something you would like We eav e had have two copies of the book "PROPERZ various committees of the Bicentennial Celebration, who to put on display? plan many in the future. The John iCertuse Room was ' used by a teacher from the Park Row School to tutor a Weekly Story Hours, both for preschool children and student from a special class, The Literary Group of the New those in the primary grades, continue to be well attended. Century Club and several area clubs have also :used the Each year, the Summer Reading Program expands, and this library, and the Trustees will be very happy to have any year was no exception, with; both age,. groups filled to other groups meet who may wish to make arrangements. capacity. £Students from the Park Row School come to the library There is no doubt that the most gratifying activity of the every other week as they have done in the past, andthis is a year has been the continuation of the slide showings; called most: satisfactory arrangement. We also have classes visit us "Armchair Expeditions" presented and narrated by area from the Roland: Green School, Head Start, the Nursery Class travellers. Through this medium our patrons have visited the at the Congregational Church, and again invite teachers to Gaspee, Europe, the Black and Mediterranean Seas, Africa, set up visits, either at the library or at school. The and Greece, and have enjoyed the beauties of nature through Librarian's annual visit to .the fifth grades at the Robinson "Birds 'and .Flowers." These delightful programs will con - School for library indoctrination was as pleasant and, we tinue with lectures already planned through the spring of hope; as profitable as usual. 1974. There is no admission charge all: are welcome and Registrations refreshments are served. A morning of Book Reviews was held in the Drop -In Center, American Legion Magazine from American Legion Post 1 and large deposit of books left there for those patrons 198 of Mansfield; Columbia Magazine from Knights who do not find: it easy to get to the library. These will In an effort to make the library not only more attractive be changed periodically, and any special requests filled as but more useful in its service to the public, there have been Fines amounting to the sum of $317.36 were collected in : and various religious publications. 1, ] rv... s,M-.� R i F 1 y. v "'' ; 1�lliw N�4AZN478pn'S nb�n [RRIDk.4XM si$es ��t��tt k4 �fT � . AGF ip x 114 a Regional. Book Mobile making a routine delivery to the Mansfield Library. 44 changes and additions. The expanded shelving has improved: 1973 on overduebooks. the look of our hook collection, and the magazine rack in the. Gifts Adult Department calls more attention to our periodicals..' Brighter lighting has imP`roved the :Young <Adult Depart- In memory of Mrs. Charlotte Allen (2nd District Directo ment. We now have a`prolector for movies and slide. from the American Legion Mansfield,"ANTI g Auxiliary, Q showings A large screen': has been :purchasedwith funds.. PORCELAIN IN COLOR", "ANTIQUE: GLASS IN COLOR given previously to the library by the Optimist Club of Mans-.' and "ANTIQUE GOLD AND ENAMELWARE". field. We have:a photostat machine which can also be used In memory of Mr. and Mrs. .Raymond Everett fro by;: the public. As for the building itself, .work is :.in Lethadel Fisher Flint, "AFAMILY .ALBUM". progress on the lavatories, and the installation of the m ' In memory of Mrs. arl Shelf from Mr. CRoyMon spectacular. spotlight. at our front door will, we are sure, .'. ",andfromAnne "BIRDS OF AMERICA", and from Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mor: increase our evening use.. :. "BIRDS OF THE ATLANTIC". Keeping the library open all day Saturday, except in the summer months, is one more way in which the Trustees are : We eav e had have two copies of the book "PROPERZ striving to provide the town all the service possible. The. POWER", one from the Natural Resources Trust,: and of Board will continue to make all the changes and additions from the author, Mary Anne. Guitar. <necessary to perfectlibrary services From the Board of Trustees of the Mansfield. Pub] Circulation of Books and Magazines Library "BIRDS OF PREY". Adult Library 'I 24,123 From Ralph Seifert "THE COLLECTED WORKS,.0 Children's Library 19,773 COUNT RUMFORD (5 VOLS)". From Harold :Anderson `—"THE CONSERVATIO 43,896 SAGE':'. Number of Books in Library December 31,1972 26,274 From the Mansfield Chapter of the :Daughters: of th 'Added in 1973 910 American Revolution "THE HEREDITARYREGISTE'. OF THE UNITED. STATES' OF AMERICA -1972". 27,184 Two:: attractive 'scrapbooks' were received this yeai '. Discarded in 1973 1,561 "MANSFIELD ` HIGH SCHOOL: CLASS OF -1914- MEMORABILIA" from Clarence Fuller, and "CLASS 0 Total 25,623 1927 M.H.S." from Wallace: Giles. Registrations The Library is the recipient of many gift magazine Adult and Young Adult borrowers, 4,725 (625' added) - American Legion Magazine from American Legion Post 1 'Juvenile borrowers 1.900':(414 added). 198 of Mansfield; Columbia Magazine from Knights Columbus of Mansfield; Our Dumb Animals, from Elean :Fines Garland; Lion Magazine from the Mansfield Lion's Clu Fines amounting to the sum of $317.36 were collected in : and various religious publications. 1, ] rv... s,M-.� R i F 1 y. .�h {-.....1 +. 4- 114 a t. k 1 Y Awards given to children who participated in the summer library reading progran 45 vies, archery and more. ire at Memorial Park and John The major accomplishments of 1973 include the following: I. 1. Set up and installed the new remote controlled score board donated by the Midget Football Association and the Townspeople in memory of Mark. Waseleski. 2. Installed 500 feet of 6" water mains and one hydrant with the assistance of the Water Department. This project was done entirely by municipal employees to. provide efficient football field irrigation and wading pool control. This was done at tremendous taxpayer savings. 3. Leveled and resurfaced the tennis courts on the north side of Memorial Park. Mansfield's Lou Gehrig League team in action at Memorial Park. 4. Developed a current list of diseased trees and dangerous roadside stumps to be removed, and supervised their are offered two nights each week at the school: gyms for removal school children of all ages. • Adult programs include basketball, volleyball, and ` 5. Reconditioned the Hartwell School on Mill Street in East gymnastics which are offered two n&hts each, one night for : Mansfield to be suitable for ayouth recreation program. the; men and one for the women. A new program for high.. school boys and girls is offered one night a week at the Hart 6. Sprayed for infestation of caterpillar, weed control and well School in East Mansfield from 7p.m. to 11 p.m. and the, , poisonous plant life. activities include ping-pong, billiards, shuffleboard, assorted table games, music and refreshments. Along.; with that program one like it is offered to young: adults of Mansfield 18 In 1974 it will continue to be maintenance as usual, with years of age and older. Winter activities in Mansfield include emphasis on providing better recreation facilities: to the ice hockey and public skating on Fulton's Pond and tot.`. Mansfield taxpayer, skating in Memorial Park. The second year of operations for the Department of Parksi and: Commons was completed during 1973 in cooperation with the Commission. This second year has been one of growth. The majority of the Department's work consists of Memorial Park maintenance, minor repair and ground maintenance of A- '714 t:_� the Fisher -Richardson House, maintenance of Maple Park, and North, South and East Commons, and Little League Fields, in addition to several municipal beautification projects., In addition to the above, the Department of Parks and Commons is also responsible for municipal diseased and / or h damaged tree control and herbicide and pesticide: spraying.:.` The Department Superintendent is assisted by one full time Park Row School relay races at the South Common. laborer and four full time 'summer employees. 47 b=.rry .... .�,'i='�✓ .. a -,z �'xz -„. -?^.a-.^ �,,,'. r,,"4.h,..-w. x`J' .,s., r.' ..-. -2- .u-,. S �c--•zx y,, -,.+"=h .,' '. ,X .„'e '•2: �w� �x. �~~.-r-,c-^M';�.`""�x.,a.'�.x "�`fiy`�'mi•a."ti�"" �_-^4.. "n -r_ °..,' a -, ' `�`-=",�-�v.:f>:. �-�, e.�... -. 2� �.• t .. ' cr �s:.� 's'v � ck" "` `w�rn..w Xry •.c. .. .. L�'3. v� d +, "v .`'�,, u-..= s .h. ~ ..�s2G+ � Xi»-.. c'?,.'.... . .v.., r� 4. 3.. z" '..- . +;sxa _ „5 .-..-z�'s._.. '. �.u.- ,.. . .� ,,. ':;�`.^.: -».�$ -� . �.� ,.., . X,=ce• ,~h.. .,... '�. ,a-'.. �"x. *:^.x„"� =ri ' Ss�•`�-fir w'��:,.,�c�=?ss :.z. ;,..r~v^ Y� �: - '., .. �.., ^`'-'z=_'K,Y' t �,,,,»-"- � ..`:� s "" �� -"�-`..,..�,,'*.,.'x,,,�'" �"c r„ VETERANS' SERVICES the committee staff. Both bills call for an average of 10 percent.. increase : in rates: and 5275: raises the. income The Veterans' Service Office is maintained by the Town of limitations by $400. Mansfield in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 115 of : Hospitalization the General Laws of the Commonwealth. This is the chapter c which includes all the State laws concerning veterans. All veterans, including those with peacetime service, who ` are at least 65 years old, are eligible for care in a Veterans' We have two duties: aid and service. Massachusetts is the Administration Hospital, regardless of their financial only State in the United States which provides veterans' aid. situation. Medical services include treatment on an out - Assistance is available in cases of necessity to any war patient .basis, drugs and medication to any veteran who is veteran, his wife or children. under 18, his widow and orphans receiving pension or compensation based on regular Aid and under'.. 18, his mother or father. The veteran must have Attendance, or permanently housebound. enlisted from Massachusetts, or have lived in Massachusetts for three consecutive years .prior to application. Burial Allowances Veterans' Service covers any problems relative to The National Cemetery Act of 1973 was signed into law education,. loan guaranty benefits for buying a home, farm, effective September 1, 1973. It provides for a new burial mobile home, and condominiums. It also covers burial benefits of up to $800 plus allowance for transportation ex allowances, pensions, compensations, hospitalizations, drug pense for veterans who die of service -connected disabilities. treatment, dental, out-patient medical treatment, job A plot or interment: allowance of $150 has been added to the assistance, small business; loans, Civil Service,':. and in present: burial allowance of $250for all eligible veterans who surance. are not buried in al national cemetery. Vietnam Bonus COUNCIL ON AGING The long awaited Massachusetts Vietnam Bonus.: payment has recently been mailed by the State: Treasurer's office. The Mansfield Council on Aging reports: that it intends to Some 22,500 checks were sent to veterans who applied before serve all of our approximately 900 seniorcitizens in some January 1973. way or another. Though the Drop In Center at 179 North' Main Street is the focal point of activities, the Council's services Pension Progress extend to the four corners of the town. The: Veterans' Pension Bills 5275 and HR9474 have passed In June of this. year the Council hired, on a part time basis, both houses and are now having differences worked out by Mrs. Maureen Canner as Executive Director to the Council. x i.. ° e x 2i l Cery¢ fhhi. Members of the Council -on -Aging participating in the Hot -lunch Program at the Congregational Church. 48 '�..-:..r-•'---•- '•m•K- photo ID card for possible; discountsfrom participatin merchants. The Council's most successful program has to b COUNC( e 4, g pgpp IN ., -_ the hot lunch program which is offered two days each week a I$,,, k,+.=( NG eer(Tee the Congregational Church. Between 60 and 70 senior: citizen are taking advantage of these lunches for only fifty cents pe u .. meal. In addition'. to the hot lunches the Council is also sei ving meals on wheels to thosepeople who cannot get dowr town. R Future programs will include in town transportation health clinics, educational programs and tel -pal. The Council would like to take this opportunity to thank the Friends of the Drop In Center for their assistancein func raising: activities. This money is used to run the day -to -da activities of the Center and also helps defray the cost of th, many bus trips. Many thanks also to all the volunteers why have donated much time and the use of their automobiles The Council would ;especially like tothank the several womei helping out with the hot lunch program. And a very;specia 3 thanks to Mrs. Maureen Mulcahy who has taken up the slacl 4 during Mrs. Carrier's illness. Installation of sign at the Drop -In Center HOUSING AUTHORITY Her office is at: the Drop In Center where she directs all the activities and programs. Activities at the Drop -In Center 1: include: coffee and talk in'a comfortable atmosphere, arts There were three vacancies at the Veteran's Project (Nc and: crafts on a regular basis, reading, personal services 200-1), Eddy Street, during the past year. All three units wer which include:' advice on such topics as taxes, insurance, rented immediately, at no rent loss. Ali 10 units wer health programs, retirement, and personal problems. There < repainted in May. A number of major repairs weremade is often something special] going on such as the lip reading' two new gas stoves and one refrigerator were installed, aril classes held this year. Activities away from the Center in- tile work was done in two of the units. Plans have been mad, elude: bus trips on a regular basis to such destinations as to tile floors and walls of remaining bathrooms, to pave a] Lexington, Newport, and Washington,: A.C., weekly shopping... the driveways and walks, and to landscape the ground trips, assisting in the distribution of surplus food, issuing of a which had been delayed due to the repainting of the units. K x a z - � 9 .~ a i 4%)k x 49 There were four vac 1), Cedar Court during rented with no rent l ranlaeemrntc werem, now n the new stoves;installation of three refrigerators, and numerous ( project (No. 707) called Rental` Assistance. The Department plumbing and carpentry repairs. of Community Affairs allocated three units to Mansfield for the project The Rental Assistance Project assists low Plans have been drawn by Reinhardt Associates; Inc. for income Families by subsidizing the rent in their present the: new 60 -unit. Elderly Project (Nor 667-2) to be built off location On December 1, 1973, :the leases were signed for the Pratt Street, Mansfield. The Housing Authority ran into first unit under this Project. r }i ` t r.t=, Architects rendering of the Social Center approved for the Pratt Street project. 50 Mansfield is in attracting high the challenge c facilities to prop that will be loca only: an adequat throughout the< capability of dis Although the '€ this growth will t Boston and the`. southern part of of the Industrial communications Mansfield and o boards that indt working with in, forward to that connnuea cooperaclon. Great thought with industrial 1 sewerage need. I developers and: pansion plans T one industry to within reasonabi dustrial neighboi of the Water ani 11 There will be with an addition Mansfield East of breakfast mec employees andel programs which. Site work- dustrial parks The Commission also would like to make our new business We must meet neighbors more aware of our town needs and how: they can xpanding our assist in our orderly growth of businesses .o develop not The Industrial.: Development Finance`.`. Authority,:: under vater network ' provisions of Chapter 40D of the Massachusetts :General hies;and the Laws, has the authority to take title to industrial land y buildings and equipment and lease the facilities back to the industrial user. The financing of projects is through in een excellent, : dustrial' revenue bonds which . because the municipality is of Route 95 to '.. involved, are sold at lower rates of interest than in con through the ': ventional financing. arrangement. •ime'concerns ill be to keep ': Since: 1970 the .Authority has assisted` in the financial ly located in arrangements of two firms;'. the Hoerner Waldorf Cor The variousurmg 1 oration and the Sun Chemical. During p 972 the State ost helpful in Legislature expanded the Revenue Bond Act "to allow for the mission looks financing of air and water pollution control facilities"- During 1973 several firms interested in toMans !rs inworking field have made :inquiry concerning Industrial Revenue at water and Bonds; however, no formal applications are pending at this osely with the time. ing their ex - i worked with ewerage uses' n all of our in- requirements requirements 4 ling into town 106 near the nning a series and their key oad:range of nder way:: at another industrial building. Installat 51 -,w,;; .-,v. S d-�✓'.,x. `Y`. y � a .,'.v<.,, >f' `-ate e' .^.',v:.'C' �-. x `-� m am - The -x. �...?`" a The Water Master Plan was completed by the engineering maintenance program on 242 hydrants, which included firm of Whitman and Howard, Inc. in 1973. The plan - packing, painting and replacement of shafts and rubber evaluated the existing water system in terms of supply and facings, was completed. distribution and outlines a program for necessary im- provements to: the system:The Water Division installed 88 new water services and replaced eight hydrants. .The Water Master Plan was translated into an im- plementation program by the Capital Improvements In 1973 there were 669,492,800 gallons of water pumped in Program Committee which: recommended the scheduling of comparison to 770,542,000:' gallons in 1972, a decrease of major improvements over the next six year period. These 101,049,200 gallons due to thesummer water ban: that was improvements include the following::' imposed and also another water ban which was imposed due 1. Acquisition of land and development of an East Mans to the Cate Springs vandalism crisis. The precipitation in field well (Dustin's). 1973 was 48.39 inches. 2. The establishment of an annual water main. cleaning This year $30,000.00 was appropriated for the purpose of program. buying: new water meters. To date approximately 346 new meters have been installed throughout town. A new meter 3. The cleaning of the wells on a regular basis. room and a new meter test bench has been installed at the Cate Springs Pumping Station for care and greater efficiency 4. Establishment of a' long range well exploration '. on water meters. program. Witch Pond Well has been approved by the Health 5. Replacement of South Main Street water line. Department and Dustin Wellhas been re -tested over a 90 day period At this stage it looks very promising, however, we are 6. Establishment„af';,a major water loop which would in still awaiting test results from the State Department clude replacement of lines`in Willow, Fruit and Short Streets. The Mansfield Water Division wishes to convey sincerest 7. Provisions of additional storage facilities. thanks: to the homeowners and townspeople of Mansfield for their cooperation during the summer water ban and also for Inthe year '1973 the Mansfield Water Division of the their tcooperation during the vandalism crisis at Cate Department of Public Works installed 820 feet of six inch cast Springs Pumping) Station. iron cement line pipe on James Street to complete loop be- tween Spring and Benefit' Streets. Also eight six-inch valves were repaired and four defective valves were replaced. A ' rt' .. b .r t; ,2 P r y,£�„� r mow• y�`��t K,l U” w r 'y � i!1 t a n x v a- ds.v Repairs being made on a water main break in School street. 52 Th duan provi In I landi aster and c Comr prese area. Din missi feedii condi Als leach recer takin; InE serva Resoi despr Fair> Conte prize: e VATION COMMISSION "onservation Commission met :bimonthly 73 for regular meetings; also during this sion held six Hatch Act hearings under the achusetts G. L. Chapter 131, Section 40. Commission met with property owners of 1 he Canoe River south of East: Street to Ings on the establishment of a Green Belt a along the river and to advise them of the relative to the area. The Commission is ocess of acquiring aparcel of land in this >r months of 1973 members of the Corn - their bird -feeding program at omtheir'birdfeedingiprogram-at various: roughout the town:. This program will be 53 nissionagain this year was able to provi FultonP n with., off FISH ER-RICHARDSON HOUSE Fisher -Richardson House was onen weekends from .Tuna 9¢ All third grade school children visited the House in June. fl �E The Historical Society furnished busses for their trans- portation. rans portation As in previous years, the Garden Department of the New Century Club planted flowers in the gardens surrounding the House. s•- zs�s Two fire extinguishers were installed in the House in June. Founders Day was observed in September. A.storage shed is needed to replace the barn which is in poor repair.- �ar lrc fp k The Historical Society wishes to thank all the organizations in town for furnishing hosts and hostesses on the days the ` House was open. Their :cooperationis very much ap- preciated. p preciated. Interior of Fisher -Richardson House. GREAT WOODS STUDY COMMITTEE REPORT The committee has met frequently during the year to the conservation areas, the larger part of the Woods, would complete its recommendations on the: best use of the Great begin here. These trails would underpass 'Route 25'along the Woods area. The appraisal of 35 parcels was completed in Rumford River and fan out to the existing trails.' The area November. These figures were incorporated into the final would eventually extend to the town line to adjoin a similarly - recommendation, which is being distributed as a supplement sized area planned by the town of Norton to this Annual Report. The Chairman met with representatives of the Federal Five areas were designated by the committee. Two of Bureau of Outdoor' Recreation and the State Department of these, to the west of Hodges Brook and along the west side of Natural Resources to explore possible' federaland state South Main Street, were: recommended for residential -. financial aid. The state aid appears highly likely with up to 50 development because of: the location, land type and value. A percent reimbursement for conservation land acquisitions third area, northwest of the proposed' interchange between under the Self Help Program. route 140 and route 25, received no specific recommendation due to its feasibility for commercial development. The last Members of the: Committee met twice with the Capital two areas were recommended for conservation -recreation Improvements Program to discussfinancing..A four year use. One of these areas, lalong the 'Rumford River, was program was arrived at which would minimize cost; to the recommended for a municipal park. This area is ii relatively town by avoiding bonding and'. qualifying for maximum state near the Fisher Richardson House and contains historic reimbursement. At the same time, it would provide for a Cobbler's Corner. A foot bridge over the river with picnic substantial beginning which is recognized as essential if the areas near Taylor's Hill are envisioned. Nature trails would Great Woods project is to ever become a reality. be located here and hiking and bridle trails into the: second of w �d_ I ,49' y Canadian geese 54 Concerted efforts by the Airport Commission have been Reconstruction of a portion of the parallel taxiwa devoted this year to work and negotiations with the Depart runway 14-32 will be initiated' in the spring of 1974 with ment of Public Works, Massachusetts Aeronautics Com ticipating funds from the Federal Aviation Administr; mission, and Federal Aviation Administration concerning and Massachusetts Aeronautics Commission. land damage settlement and relocation of existing runway 4- 22 as 22'as a result of future construction of Route 25. Ap Your Airport Commission is at present actively engag proximately 19 acres of our total of 207 acres will be lost to the development of a finer,. self-sufficient airport facili the highway right-of-way, An enabling act, permitting the keeping with the: town of Mansfield's progressive' atti taking of Mansfield municipal land, will be presented to the toward orderly growth legislature in early 1974. The monies derived from these land damages will finance the town of Manffield's share of future'. capital improvements, particularly' the implementation of ' the airport Master Plan,. tentativeli scheduled for 1975. MEMORIAL' World Ware II Memorial Scholarship Fund .will awarded as of December 1973 a' total of $17 300 IP FUND • II Memorial Scholarship Fund has been brought ' J5000< utilizing only the interest accrued: for the scholarships since its origination in 1952 and the first sole'. annual scholarships. scholarship of $150.00 in: 1953, At the Awards Assembly on ' May 30, 1973, $24000.00 was awardedto nine (9) graduates Any 'student who is a graduate of the high school of the and twelve (12) alumni :ofMansfield High School, ;presented : Town of Mansfield, and living therein,: may apply; prior to. by the secretary, Lois E;-Findlen. his her twenty-fifth birthday and before May 1st of the year. from the School Building Committee. The awards are payable to the college or school of higher :. With the appropriation voted at this: year's Town Meeting,:. education towards the tuition' of the selected student at the based on an eighteen -month budget; the principal of the: beginning of the second term. SCHOOL COMMITTEE - 1973 Bernard S. O'Malley, Chairman (resigned 12:/ 21 / 73) Term expires March 1975 Mrs. Rita: T. Latham Term expires March 1976 Gary K. Willis Term expires March 1975 `. Richard: Blandori (appointed 1 / 24 / 73) Term expires March 1974 James R. Hindman: (appointed 107 15 / 73) Term expires March 1974 James R. Kelly (resigned 9 / 11 /:73) Term: expires 1974 Administrative Dr. John: P. Collins,( Superintendent of Schools ' Gerald Bourgeois: was appointed Assistant Superin Office, Administration Building, Chauncy Street Telephone 339-4595 Gerald P. Bourgeois;: Assistant Superintendent for Program Management '. Evelyn P. Merrifield, Business' Manager William: H. Gearhart, Administrative Assistant dividualized approach to their teachir The Administration Offices are open on school days from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SchoolCalendar Fall Term September 5 thru December 21, 1973 First Winter Term January thru February 15, 1974 Second Winter Term February 25 thru April 11, 1974 Spring Term April 22 thru June 25, 1974 Graduation '- June 5, 1974 Holidays and Vacations ColumbusDay October 8, 1973 Veteran's Day October 22, 1973 -: Bristol County Teachers' Convention November 7, 1973 Thanksgiving Recess( November 21 (noon) to November 26, 1973 Christmas Vacation ': December 21 (night) to January 2, 1974 '. Winter Vacation ` Week of February 18,;1974 _ Good Friday : April 12, 1974 i; Spring Vacation Week of April 15, 1974 Memorial Day May 27 1974 56 ANNUAL REPORT 1973 At the time of this report,I have served a little over 90 days'..' as Mansfield's new Superintendent I am grateful to Mr. Lyman Avery, the former Superin- tendent, for his: cooperation in my initial orientation period: during the month of August. Highlights of my first three months as Superintendent ` 6' include: er areas: within the: Middle School thatwould: verted to classrooms: to make a; total of eleven (; ssronms:' In addition. it is nr000sed that nine= of and dists::and media services for a modern ,gram. The: teaching of Reading r emphasis as the system was:! action'of a two wing elementary school' national Right to Read Pre .t spring with an addition to the highcurriculum became operable pational education areas to service the Handwriting programs were'I ! very comprehensive Langua€ stituted on a K-12:basis, well. -i attee of the School Committee has. program. nating the Middle School auditorium g eight (8) classrooms. There are three A child's first experience int 57 all the price uncertainties.For ex 1, Dedication of the new Kindergarten Building and practically double. Initial report„ acceptance of the.. building by. the School.: Committee supplies will double, and some ty from the School Building Committee. be available at all. 2.. '. A difficult period of time in which there was no teacher 7. Two meetings of the Mansfield Gi contract' between the School: Committee'. and the : held under the leadership of Mr.. Teachers` Association for the current school. year 1973 am pleased with the work of this 74. Finally a contract was ratified on November 26, ';. identified weaknesses have priori 1973. planning for: the new school budj 3 : A reorganization of the central office in which Mr. '. In conclusion, I have been pleasec ' Gerald Bourgeois: was appointed Assistant Superin programs in progress. Especially plea. tendent'for Program Management, and Mr. William that :teachers are endeavoring tor. Gearhart was appointed Administrative Assistant to dividualized approach to their teachir the Superintendent. Mr. Frank Nilson was appointed `. approach and develop it fully; is going:] Principal of the Park' Row and Roland Green Schools. the administration, School Committee,ci field. 4. Currently, I am living with an 18month:budget, a ' transitional budget which was: developed during the.. As Mansfield's new Superintendent, Fall of 1972. This 18 -month budget period'' terminates '. preservation of the excellent programs June 30,':1974. As you are well aware, there have been: improvement and: development of pro ". many recent inflationary price rises, especially in the nessesrare identified. area of utilities, oil, electric, etc. Already in fall, I am forecasting serious deficits in theseutility accounts: I wish to thank the School' Committ by springy This presents a major problem to me as a.. staff, and citizens for their spirit of coop new Superintendent:. make the Mansfield Schools place., diverse abilities and interests can find. t: 5. : The new school building program is another serious problem area Currently, the Municipal Bldg, Com-' The: following are progress reports frr mittee has been requested by the: School Committee to: field School Departments. charge an architect to do a cost feasibility study of two options developed by me and an option developed by: Dr. John P. Collins, Superint the sub=committee of the School Committee. My two options in order of priority .include, first; the con- Assistant Superintendent of struction'of a new 'comprehensive high school to in- clude occupational education areas to service the so-. The Mansfield Public School. Systema called "general student" who, according; to Com-'` its instructionalprogram during the 195. missioner of Education, Gregory Anrig,:: comprises : fronts. '. 1 / 4 to 1 /.3 of our high school: population.: This option- would have a domino effect in allowing; a modern- The ` year began with a complete: middle school program to operate in the present high: system's educational goals by a coma school, and the 4th and 5th evade broeram to operate in ministrators; citizens and hien school's, and dists::and media services for a modern ,gram. The: teaching of Reading r emphasis as the system was:! action'of a two wing elementary school' national Right to Read Pre .t spring with an addition to the highcurriculum became operable pational education areas to service the Handwriting programs were'I ! very comprehensive Langua€ stituted on a K-12:basis, well. -i attee of the School Committee has. program. nating the Middle School auditorium g eight (8) classrooms. There are three A child's first experience int 57 perspective with the opening of: the kindergarten and the expansion of the federally financed Project Early Bird. Both efforts have been extremely successful to date!' Mansfield took decisive steps toward tuning up for Chapter 766- (the Special Education Legislative Act which becomes law on July 1, 1974) A Director of Special Education and four Learning Disability teachers: were added to the staff. Membership in Project HEED was continued as was a mutual pact with Easton and Foxboro for other special services Media services were improved with the construction of materials for production center located at the: high school. Local teachers also continue to use the materials provided by ;. Project SPOKE. Many teachers have begun course work at colleges toward advanced degrees. Gerald P. Bourgeois, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Mansfield High School The philosophy of ourfree elective.' system continues to dictate our search for new course offerings to meet as many needs of our students as possible. The English Department offerings go beyond the four grade levels to a selection: pf courses that embrace not only the fundamental construction of English, but writing, world literature, English literature, American literature,': the art of communications and basics for those who have difficulties. The school attempts to meet the needs of the slow student in basic writing and basic reading skills'' referring those par- ticularly handicapped to the reading specialist. The Social Studies Department includes more of the social sciences beyond the history courses. They would include i Western Civilization, psychology and: sociology.; The ap- proach in the Social Studies Department involves in- dividualized work on a contractual basis emphasizing the topical rather than the chronological :'approach. 'A heavy S. emphasis is placed on contemporary.. problems of our 20th century in a changing world for changing peoples. In Mathematics we see a greater expansion rather than a revision of our areas of concentration. with the, highlight of the Department being concentrated in this expansion to include computer science and on -the -premises computer acquired this year. Hopefully this computer use will expand beyond the advance courses to othercourses in the Depart- ment and also to the Science Department. In modern foreign language we see a continuous growth of a large segment: of our student population involved in what will be a four year sequence in two modern languages (French and Spanish) for the year 1974-75. Our Business Education Department is emphasizing to our student body the value of saleable'skills so that more and more students will emphasize or include these areas in their education. Here' is an area of career and occupational education that has been a: highlight in preparing students for the world of work. The increase in number of students: desiring courses in Home Economics and Industrial Arts have forced us to 58 eliminate our expanded courses in those areas.' Un- fortunately, the courses introduced over the past academic year of Home Economics for boys, : shop for girls, home mechanics and small engines had tote: eliminated'. Over the past few years, the High School has made some progress in expanding the fine arts and Technical Drawing opportunities. In Music, our full-time. vocal specialisthas expanded the humanities course in conjunction with the Art Department to'a'sequence of two years in humanities in addition to the previous expansion in music and drama: With the hope of expanding: the: personnel: from 1/2 teacher in Technical Drawing and l/ 2 teacher in that met our needs a year.. ago, we hope that we can expand both technical drawing and art toa full-time teacher in each Department. The demand in thefine arts has become noticeable over the last two years. In conclusion, our high school strives to expand its curriculum year after year as we approach the peak of our enrollment and as the needs of our students demand. We hope that we can introduce imaginative 'schedules and op- portunities not only in our conventional areas of general education in preparation for higher education, but also in those occupational: skills that will equip: our students for a: productive and happy life in the world of work. -. William Be Stefano, Principal MiddleSchool The Middle School student population continues to grow at an alarming rate. At this moment, the student body; exceeds the designed capacity of the budding and any substantial increase in students for grades six through eight would cause a housing crisis. The School Committee increased the professional staff by eight to meet the needs and accommodate the increased enrollment. Employed. were reading;:. language:: arts,.' mathematics, science, social: studies, learning' disabilities,' and home economics teachers. plus one guidance counselor::. Eighty `;additional 'lockers were installed and a`limited` number of writing tablets were attached to auditorium seats for student use. Due to a premium on space and increased enrollments, music and art had. to be somewhat curtailed while home economics programs increased. Student' activities: alsoin- creased with n-creasedwith the addition of a Cribbage Club, Fishing and. Bird Life Club, and additional Chess Club, Industrial Arts for. girls and Home Economics for boys. The Middle School program and schedule contained some major changes from previous years. The school day in- creased from seven to eight.: periods. This allowed, seven professional al staff members to float wherever classroom space was available. The auditorium, cafeteria and media center were used extensively for homerooms, study halls and actual class instruction when necessary. The schedule contained common ,planning time for all disciplinary and inner disciplinary :teacher teams. Thee. teacher -teaming. approach allows unlimited communication and, greater cooperation while it personalizes the pupil -teacher.: relation- ship. Students that walkedto school were allowed to leave early if they were scheduled for study hall last period of the day. Interscholastic football joined interscholastic basketball and intramural ;sports. The support from the student body was extremely satisfying ,The results,' although past history: now, will be difficult to duplicate in the future. The Language Arts teachers revised their curriculum guide into behaviorally stated terms while the guidance department started a beginning career awareness :program. The areas of greatest concern appear to be the ability of the facility to contain all sixth.: through eighth grade students without curtailing established programs and added programs and jpersonnel :.for educationally handicapped students. We. are extremely grateful and thankful for the support the Town has given to the Harold L. Qualters Middle School. Francis J. Cinelli, Jr., Principal � d x.'45 Everett W. Robinson School _ The highlight of the year at Robinson School ,was the opening of the Open Kindergarten. This is one of: the finest facilities of its kind anywhere in the state. The Kindergarten and its program have been very well received by parents and the, general public. A curriculum night was held at the Kindergarten: on Thursday evening,::. October 18.' Formal dedication of: the Kindergarten was on Sunday afternoon, October 28.Both programs 'were very well attended as were Parent Conferences which were held in November. Mansfield is fortunate to have obtained the services of two kindergarten -teachers :with broad =experience ;:in open education, in Miss Lauren: Wells, who came fromCalifornia where she had been a Head Teacher in a similar: program and had conducted many :open education workshops, and Mrs:: Joyce Krabach, who taught at the Rhode Island Laboratory School before coming to Mansfield. '.Their ex- perience has helped to mold) the Kindergarten Teaching Staff into cohesive team. The other members of the Kin- dergarten teaching staff are Mrs. Jennifer Pollack, who formerly taught third grade in Mansfield, Miss Dana Brewer Building in the Block area of the Kindergarten, °:I from Wheelock ;College, Miss Diane Buckley from Curry thing":,. College and Miss Nancy Wild from Farmington, Maine State College:. These early childhoodeducation specia: capably assisted by Teacher: Aides, all of v selected from among a large: number of appli within the local community. The Kindergarten buildingalso houses the Tra I Class which serves as a bridge between Kindei ' first grade for those youngsters who are in need w:.., This class is taught by Mr. John Marvelle, a r " State graduate, who has worked with "Early Bir program since its inception. The Robinson School main building houses jusi fifth grades this year. Learning Disabilities Pri provided in both. grades with a separate l teach � �^ grade.: level Miss Charlotte's Beary in Grade': ' Daniel, Mcisaac in Grade 4. Other new teachei Winifred Frongillo;: Grade 4 Reading Mr. Riel Grade:4 Science -Mrs. Linda Kron, Grade t Arts -Mrs, Patricia Stout,. Grade 4 Math - and x s Wappell, Grade 4':Social Studies. .�; Teachers have been working on In Service t ways of opening up the Departmentalized Pr making it more flexible. They have also been: Teachers greet first Kindergarten students : develop more individualized :instructional mate: 59 This year for the first time, Robinson has a Student Council located on Crocker Street:. The teaching Principal is Mrs. which consists of two 5th grade pupils elected by their home- Judith O'Brien, and this school contains two Grade 1, one rooms This group is advised by two 5th grade teachers, Miss Grade 2 and one Grade 3. Diane .Gay and Mrs. Diane Powers: ' The John Berry School is a three-room elementary school Robinson also has for: the first time this year two Grade located in West `Mansfield. The teaching. Principal. is Mrs:. .Level Assistant Principals, Mr. John Reagan and Mr. Gilbert Barbara Cotten,. and this school contains one room each of Simmons. In addition to full-time teaching responsibilities, Grade 1,. Grade.2 and Grade 3. the two Grade Level Assistant Principals assist the building Principal, Mr Joseph M. Rosenberg, with .the bus and cafeteria programs, in budget preparation and conducting SpecialEducationProgram Grade Level meetings. Mansfield has done, and is presently doing, a good job of With the addition of the Kindergarten, Robinson is now the providing supportive special educational services for a large.. largest school in Mansfield with approximately 880 pupils. number of students. As of September, 1973, services were being provided for 153 students. Joseph M. Rosenberg, Principal Additional supportive services are provided for 60 children in Transitional Classes I, JI, and III (some of which are in Roland Green and Park Row eluded in the above student count) and for 15 high school Elementary Schools students in Project SAW,. our work-study program. Following a reorganization of the administrative structure Our past emphasis on special education in Mansfield has, of the Mansfield Public Schools, I was appointed. as Principal of necessity, been focused on the elementary:: grades. Our of the Park Row and Roland Green Schools to: replace Mr intention has :been to reduce thepossible psychological John J. Casey, who retired. damage resulting from school failure: by providing early`.: Mansfield is to be comm`,euded for planning, building and diagnosis and remediation. lResearch :has clearly indicated that the earlier a program begins, the better are the chances equipping one of the ' est kindergartens in the Com- for success monwealth. The selecfioti of a highly trained: staff, who, together with aides in pre planning curriculum': workshops; Now the time: has come to devote our attention to the were molded into a cohesive unit. All Mansfield children now secondary level in order to strengthen our delivery of sup reap the benefits of this educational program. ' portive services at this level. This is necessary. for two A reasons: first, there are a substantial number of students in more meaningful method of reporting; children's grades 612 who have, through their inschool progress was developed '.by a committee of parents and ,performance over the years, given clear indication that they are in need of teachers. It was implemented this fall such services, and second, supportive: special educational : A reorganization of classes and grades was undertaken for services should be continuedat the secondary level for those students whose needs have: been diagnosed and who have this school year. The primary school concept meant placing: progressed through our school system to the secondary level first, second and third grades in each of our four smaller r buildings. While many :communities are being mandated into : providing special education programming by new govern Through a cooperative effort with the P.M. division of the: menu regulations, the Mansfield Public Schools' can take New Century :.Club, the John Berry and Park Row Schools pride in the fact that they have been :moving toward: have, with volunteer parents, equipped and staffed resource'. providing these services not because a, government agency centers where: students can receive `:`hands on" experiences demands them; provided, but because of a firm belief in the in making things and developing gross and fine motor' need to provide an adequate education for all students. coordination skills. I - I was privileged to be able to investigate schools which are. Gerald Feldman, Director of Special Education organized .for individually guidedi(. education. The ad- ministrative structure and open education concept programs` Speech Therapist blend together in such a way that our system can; implement them for a minimal cost. The Park Row School is most easily The: Speech Program continues to be an important support adaptable. Plans are now being: considered for im- function to the school system Agreat deal of the success of plementationnext fall toprovide children, especially present : this program is the interest shown by the parents. In:' kindergarten children, with an extension of their experiences: meetings the following were stressed: in open education in the first grade.) 1. Understanding: the child'sfeeling in his trying: to I'wish to express my sincere appreciation to all of those' overcome these )difficulties and their attempts to who have helped make educational experiences: more suc verbalize normally. cessful for students. 2 Using of normal speech by parents at all times Frank G. Nilson, Jr., Principal except during the practice and corrective lesson period Spaulding and John Berry Elementary Schools 3 Continuation of home practice. The Spaulding School is a four room elementary school,' 4 Encouragement and patience in handling child's 60 speech difficulties.31q 5::Sympathy -for a youngster's unacceptablebehavior when a speech difficult: is involved:' The following is a compilation of the categories and the number of students in the various grades: `> Students Enrolled in Speech Therapy Program: Speech Category Number of Students Articulation 54 VoiceProblems 1''`' Stuttering 7 Delayed Speech and Language 14 Retarded Speech Grades Number of Students In Grades Kindergarten 4 '- Grade I 20 Trans 1 9 `. 29 Photographing a: series of pictures to be made into a slide - Grade II 10 tape: program Trans II 5 15 traditional AV equipment such as 16mm sound movie projectors, filmstrip projectors, record players, and Grade III '9 overhead projectors. Trans III 4 13 A new budgeting and selection policy of purchasing Grade IV 4 .prepared AV materials .(filmstrips,.: tapes, records) was Grade V 4 implemented this year. This policy gears the choice to a'. .Special Children 2 specific curricula objective,. and also allows a year longe. search for the correct material. This has resulted in better: Middle High School 6 allocation of funds systemwide. Total No of Students in Speech Therapy 77 A system wide Media Production Center was created at the: high. for use by. loth students and teachers. Mansfield now. Breakdown of Students According to Age has the capability to produce the following media: -. Under 7 Age 7-9 .Age 10-12 Age 13-15 Age 16.Over Overhead transparencies 31 33 : 10 3 Audio. tapes Color slides Black & White Photos Instructional Media Program Super: 8mm Movies Video Tapes The function of the Instructional Media Department is to equip teachers with 'needed audio visual; equipment;: In addition to the above media, the following services are: materials, supplies, and services which will allow them to offered: implement an individualized educational program. To. achieve this: goal, considerable individualized: equipment Audio duplicating such as filmstrip viewers, cassette: recorders, players,: and Photography listening centers have been purchased as well as the more Spirit: Duplicating Offset duplicating riA T `` Sign production r... �;; Dry mounting and Laminating is The Media Production Center is staffed by a media' specialist and high school student volunteers who are being:: AV trained to operate virtually: all of this equipment.' Anew area of media production for Mansfield came about `? this year with the acquisition of an offset duplicating system. f This system allows Mansfield to enter the area of graphic production for the first time. Already produced on this! system was the Tatler, the High School newspaper, a new in- service course to be used this year, tickets for the high school. Christmas Concert, various letterheads for the different departments,' and curriculum materials. Many additionals uses for this system are being planned and students trained Watching a slide tape program on equipment operations in its use. 61 Dental Program Physical examinations were conducted for athletic ac ` tivities and for grades 1, 4,7 and 10. These examinations were Every student.. examined received a plaque test so that he given by Anthony, Casson, M.D., School Physician;: with Dr. would better understand why their brushing technique must Gasson assisted by the school nurses. `A total of 1,266 be improved. A plaque light, was purchased for this purpose. examinations were completed throughout the year. Sixth grade students were the first to: receive the services A total of 4,232 First Aid treatments were made.. Home of, the dental, program with two hundred and forty-eight visits totalled 67, with conferences conducted where specific children receiving plaque tests, examinations, prophylaxis health or emotional: problems were involved. and fluoride treatments. Follow-up care was very: good with Middle most children receiving dental attention. Tuberculin tests were given to students in grades 1, 4, 7 and 12, with reactors being re tested. No positive reactions. were Two lectures were given to each fifth grade class of Mr. found. In addition, mumps vaccine was offered to, grade 5 John Reagan, and also the classes of Miss Dianne Gay. These with parental permission required, and: tetanus-diptheria lectures covered nutrition, tooth structure, safety of the boosters were offered to grade 10 A total of 112: mumps mouth, periodontal disease, and plaque control The students vaccinations were given, along with 173: tetanus-diptheria in this grade were then: given the prophylaxis and fluoride boosters. treatment and examination. Additional disclosing tablets 759 were given to be taken home. The entire student body was:: given a vision and hearing 20 exam, with failures being reported and.: follow-up ; visits The program at the ninth grade level included three visits made. Seven pre-school clinics were. held. Services offered at to the dental office. A visit in which a toothbrush and these clinics included a physical examination, including brushing instructions were given, and the students were also urinalysis, a health history compilation, al vision and hearing instructed in the use of dental floss. Proper diet was also examination, a speech and dental evaluation and pre-school stressed. One hundred and twenty-five children received this psychological testing. A total of 207 such examinations were service. given.:' Finally, educational films were shown and in- 878 structional classes were given to the various grades regard - A new filmstrip series was, ordered for use in the third ing the students' personalhealth and hygiere. grade program..: The series "Your Mouth Speaking" is 57 produced by the Walt Disney Education` Materials Company. '. The filmstrip, "How to be a Better Landlord. to. Your Teeth' Operation and Maintenance produced by the Colgate Company was also used. A booklet was made to accompany each film. The Crest Program was The major activities of the maintenance department again. used. This is the ninth continuing year for this during 1973 were as follows: program. A total of thirty classroom lectures were given at 229 the third grade level. An evaluation sheet was presented to High School each teacher for suggestions and comments. Several 68 classrooms were chosen to participate in an expanded plaque 1. Built and installed 40 running feet of formica top and birch control program, and all classes will participate: in this base cabinets in audio-visual room. program next year if it proves successful. A birthday party '. was: held in each classroom to emphasize. that a. good time 2. Repaired and rebuilt all smoke screen' doors can be had with alimited amount of sugar. 3. Installed high water alarm' on sewage: lift station. A total of twelve classroom lectures on the fourth grade Spaulding level were presented. Fourth. grade children who expressed 4. Carried out tree planting program (Spruce and Black Hills an interest in having the prophylaxis and fluoride: treatment Pine). '.. and received a permission slip signed by parent were done after school as time. allowed. Mr.. Gilbert.: Simmons has Middle School requested that a: program beconducted in his science class next year. 1. Painted all ceilings in south. wing. The two first grades located at the Robinson School were 2. Painted entire Home Economics Suite.'. completed. Two filmstrips with accompanying booklets were 107 shown in conjunction with the prophylaxis and 'fluoride 3. Carried out tree planting program (Spruce and Black Hills P g P g P treatments. A total of six classroom visits were made. Sixty- Pine). seven children were seen. Robinson School Seven pre-school clinics were held with a total of 199 children visiting.: 1. Moved playground equipment to front of building. Health Services 2. Replaced engine of emergency generator. As in; past years,. the month of September was the time for 3. Carried out tree planting program (Spruce and Black Hills organization, distribution ofsupplies to first aid stations, and Pine). orientation of new teachers tregarding lhealth policies and 252 specific health problems. Also, first grade health records Park Row School were (distributed'- during the first week of school. Kin- 1 289 dergarten registration was completed and all children en- 1. Installed swings and slide. :. tering.: school had their Health records screened for the 224 necessary immunizations. 2 Installed new condensate pump. 62 3. Built and installed tackboards and blackboards. Spaulding School. Roland Green School Built and. installed tackboards and blackboards. 1. Installed fire alarm and connected it to fire station. Kindergarten 2. Repaired boiler with new section. Installed: new. playground equipment. 3. Built and installed tackboards and blackboards. Statistics 1. School Census, October 1, 1973 b to 7 years, 558; 7 to 16 years, 2343 :2 Attendance Report, September. 1972 to June 1973: Average Membership 2,717 Average Daily Attendance 2,547 Number of days. in session: Elementary `. 180 Secondary 180, 3. Total Enrollments for the Schools by Grades and by Schools, October 1, 1973: GRADE SCHOOL : K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9. 10 11 12 PG SPEC Y TOTAL High; 224 206 160 148 ''3 741 Middle 281 246' 232 759 Robinson 278 20 291 289 878 Roland Green gl 91 57 229 Park l Row 74 68 170 6 318 Spaulding 49 28 30 107 John Berry 28 28 32 J 88 Totals 1 278 1 252 1 215 289 1 291 1 289 1 281 1 246= 232 224 160 148 SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES For Calendar Year Ending December 31, 1973' Expenditures: Operating Budget, 1973 .......... ...... . $2,583,937.02 Special Account (Trade Schools) ........................................... .1,336.45 Special Account (Out -of -State Travel) ...................................... ': 999.93 Special Account (Summer School) ..... ..... 3,439.74 Special Account (Adult Education) .......:: ......... ................ 11,240.17 Total Expenditures $2,600 Receipts: State Reimbursements ......... .... ...( ............. . `.......... 1,036,423.59 Sundry Cash Receipts: ,........ ..... ... ............... 786.23 Total Receipts ........ ........... ..... .............. .......... 1,037 Net Cost to Town ............................................................ ..1,56: 63 The School Department has been informed that the following reimbursements, on account of schools, have been received by the Town of Mansfield, for the calendar year 1973. : $ 4,963.60. Chapter 70, as amended by Chapter 14 (G.LJ .......`.. ......... ......... ......... Receipts, 1973 ...................... ......... ........s ......... ...... $ 882,353.91 Chapter 70 (1972 for 1973) ....... ........: ... ..... ......... ........: .........,.. .20,779:28 Tuition & Transportation (Trade Schools) ............:. ......... ......... ......... 3,536.00 Pupil Transportation, Chapter 71 . ......... ......... ........` ......... ........ 7,874.88'. , 26,942.16 Special Education (Chapters 69; 71).... ....:: ......... ........z .. ......... 88,625.00 Special Education, Recreation Chapter 58-18A ......... ......... ......... ......... -.- 414.10 State Wards,. Tuition & Transportation 1972 5,962.18. Balance, January 1, 1973 ......... .... ..... ......... ........> .......... 1973 7,811.26 : ......... ......... ......... ......... ......... 13,773.44 Receipts, 1973 ......... .. ....... ......... ........._ ......... .........:. $ 1,036,423.89 FINANCIAL STATEMENT 2,038.77: For Fiscal Year Ending December 31 1973 RECEIPTS 1,976.28. School Appropriation Operating Budget, 1973 . ........i ........`. ......... .........: $;.4,081,140.00. Less TITLE III,.NDEA .....'. ......... ......... .........i. 3,250.00. 4,077,890.00 EXPENDITURES `Deficit, January 1 1973 1000 ADMINISTRATION 1,590.61: School. Committee and Superintendent...:. .......t......• Receipts, 1973........1 .........'. ......... .......:. ......... ........`.. -74,354.32 2000 INSTRUCTION 153,653.24. Supervision (Salaries & Expenses)......`, ................. 52,025.29 Principals (Salaries & Expenses) ............... ....1........ 135,300.26 Expended, 1973 ............ . ,. .......... ...... ..... ....... .........'.. Teaching (Salaries & Expenses) ............................ 1,555,182.00 134,211.31' Textbooks .......c ......... ......... ........:7.... .... 16,967.59 Library Services.' . ......... ......... ................. 25,318.71 SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS Audio. Visual Services ......... .......: ........ ........ 35,477.13 Guidance Services... ...... ......... ................. 49,904.58 Out -of -State Travel; Psychological Services ...... ......... ............... :11,69283 Ed T:V ....... a ........ ........7 .......s........ :1,168.19 1,883,041.58 3000 OTHER SCHOOL SERVICES Attendance ....... ........, ........ ..............•• 12,675.46 Health. ..................................................... 34,846.16 Balance, January; 1, 1974....`:. ......:. ......... ............ Transportation ............................................. 114;758.46 1,280,07 Food Services .... ......... ........J .... ........... ...14;519.82 Trade. Schools' Tuition & Transportation: Athletics .........:. .......:1 ......... ...............• 40,363.76 Music :. ......... ......... ........ ........C........ 2,621.14 2,500.00. Others . ....... ........: ......... ................ 3,360.00 223,144.80 4000 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 1,336(45. Custodial Services. ........: ......... ................ 163;433.37 Balance, January, 1, 1974...:. : .............. ................. Heat.. ........6 ......,5 : .... ....................... 45,631 39 1,163.55 Utilities .................................................... 53,911.71 Summer: School: -.. Maintenance of Plant ........5 ......... ................ 79,182.61 342,159.08 5000 FIXEDCHARGES Appropriation ....'. .......... ................. . .......:1... 3,500.00. Insurance Program .......:. ......... ......... ...... P822.16 Retirement Program ......... ........: ................ 25600 1,078.16 6000 COMMUNITY SERVICES..:: ...' ... 3,39728 : `7000 ACQUISITION OF EQUIPMENT ....... ...... 54,718.40 :9000PROGRAMSWITH OTHERDISTRICTSr ................ 2,043.40.. .Total Expenditures...': ........: ........: ................ 8,583,937.02 .Balance to continue 18 month transitional year..... ............. Appropriation ..... ......... ............... ............... 11,768.00. $1,493,952.98., 64 SCHOOL FUNDS ATHLETICFUND `I :'. Balance; January 1, 1973 ............ ........ ......... .............. :..... : $ 4,963.60. Receipts, 1973 ...................... ......... ........s ......... ...... :.... 4,652.50 9,616.10' Expended,, 1973 .................. . ........ ........( ........j .......... 7,874.88'. Balance, January 1, 1974 ... ...... ........: .............. .......... ..1. 1,741.22 SCHOOL BAND FUND< Balance, January 1, 1973 ......... .... ..... ......... ........> .......... 645.63 Receipts, 1973 ......... .. ....... ......... ........._ ......... .........:. 1,393.14'. 2,038.77: Expended, 1973 ....... ......... ......... ......... .........) ........... 1,976.28. Balance, January 1,:1974 .............. ... ......... ......... .......... 62.49 SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM `Deficit, January 1 1973 1,590.61: Receipts, 1973........1 .........'. ......... .......:. ......... ........`.. 155,243.85. 153,653.24. Expended, 1973 ............ . ,. .......... ...... ..... ....... .........'.. 134,211.31' ' Balance, January 1, 1974 .._...... ......... ......... ......... ......... . 19,441.93 SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS Out -of -State Travel; Appropriation ..... ......... .......... ........`: ............ 2,280.00 Expended, 1973 .1: ......1:: .......... ......... ............ 999.93 Balance, January; 1, 1974....`:. ......:. ......... ............ 1,280,07 Trade. Schools' Tuition & Transportation: Appropriation ...., ......... ......... ......... ............ 2,500.00. Expended, 1973 .... ......... ......... .........r ......: `.... 1,336(45. Balance, January, 1, 1974...:. : .............. ................. 1,163.55 Summer: School: Appropriation ....'. .......... ................. . .......:1... 3,500.00. Expended, 1973.::: ......... .......:: ......... ............ 3,439;74. Balance, January 1,1974...................................... :..... 60.26: Adult Education: Appropriation ..... ......... ............... ............... 11,768.00. Expended, 1973.' .:: ......... ......... ........ :. ............. 11,240.17. Balance, January 1,1974...::: .......1 . ......... ............ 527.83 Adult Education (Revolving Fund): Balance, January 1, 1973 .....: ................. .! ............ 3,788.59: Receipts, 1973 ..... ........`: ........... ......`. ............ 8,551.81 12,340.40 Expended, 1973..x:....... :: ......... ........: ....... `..... 2,340.361. Balance, January 1, 1974 ............. :'.. .....:: ............ '$ 10,000.04: FEDERAL 'GOVERNMENT GRANTS NationalDefense Educa+ion Funds—PL. 85-864 Title III Science, Mathematics, Foreign Languages Title V Guidance,; Counseling' and Testing TITLE III: Balance, January 1, 1973 : 689.15 65 Received, 1973 ......... ......... ......... ........ 3,804.06 Balance, January 1,1974............................................................ 4,493.21 TITLEV Balance, January 1, 1973 .`.....2 .......... ........: 582.50 Expended, 1973 .:.. ............................. ........ ............... 000.00 Balance, January 1;1974 ........ ......... 582.50 ESEA TITLE It— Libraries, FY1972 '. Project No. 610 i Received, 1973 .....: ......... ......... .......... ........: ............... 271.09 Expended, 1973 ..... ........'.... ...... ......... ....... . ........i...... 249;55 Balance, January 1, 1974 ......: ....... : ........ : ....... I ....... 21.54 ESEA TITLE I1: Libraries, FY1973 l Project No. 48 Received, 1973 ...... ........1. ......... ......... 3,306.12 Expended, 1973 ..... ......... ........ ........s ............... 3,055;80 Balance, January 1, 1974 ...... I .......... 250.32 ESEA, TITLE II Libraries, Special Grant Project SMILEr.' (Mansfield High School) Received, 1973..... . ......... ......... ......... ........: 3,000.00 Expended, 1973 ....o- ......... ......... ......... .......... .............. 2,628.99 Balance;: January 1, 1974......: ........1 .371.01 <. Public Law 92-318(90-576) Balance;: January 1,: 1973 ........ ........s` .......... ............... 2,597.88 Received, Project SAW H673...... ....J ..................................... 10,500.00 13,097.88 Expended, 1973 ....: .......: ......... ........: 12,901.53 Balance, January 1, 1974 .......................................... 196.35 "EARLY BIRD" ESEA TITLE I Summer Program 73-167-236 Received, 1973 ...:.. ........r ......... ........'. ............... 25,949.00 Expended ........1 ......:d . ......... ......:5. ............... C 25,044.22 Balance, January 1,1974.......: ........i ......... ........`....... 904:78 Returned to Commonwealth of Mass ....... ......... ......... ' 904.78 $ 000.00 SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL DISTRICT SCHOOL COMMITTEE The Southeastern Regional District is made up of c allow 'Mansfield to increase its participation by ap Brockton, East Bridgewater, Easton, Foxborough, Mans proximately 21 students. The present: twenty-three oc field, Norton, Sharon, Stoughton, West Bridgewater. cupational programs, sevenpost-secondary and sixteen secondary programs, accommodate a total of 1041 students In December of 1972,: the Southeastern Regional Com of which 51 students are from Mansfield. The students are mittee voted to authorize: the building of an addition to the )' presently housed at the Foundry Street location, the Tolman present facilities. All of the member' communities approved : School in Stoughton, the. Unionville School in Easton and the of the Committee's action. Physical evidence of work toward Paine; School in Foxborough'. the addition is in the relocation of aparking lot and the ex- pansion x pansion of the present sewer bed and the building of another. The Evening School program, designed for the indentured apprentices in the:Electrical'and Plumbing areas; as well as Working drawings have been completed and have been let programs designed for interested' citizens,.'. has ac out for bid. It is expected: that the additional facilities will be commodated 900:people during the 1973-74 school: year. ready for occupancy in they fall of 1975;: accommodating up to 400 additional students in occupational areas such as Diesel'.' The Southeastern Regional School continues to be the Repair, Masonry, Cosmetology, Distributive Education,,.: occupational education center for students and: families Small Engine rRepair, Specialized Automotive Repair, Ap within the District communities. pliance Repair;; and Air Conditioning: and Heating. This will 66 Mansfield;: Massachusetts January 15,1973 A. Meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield, Precinct No. 1, was held on :the above date at 6:00 AM. in the Gymnasium of the High, School for the purpose of voting in the Annual Town Election; The Ballot Boz was publicly opened and shown to be empty: and the dials read zero.. The Ballot. Boz was then locked and.'. the keys were given to the officer in charge and the polls were ' opened to the public. Election officers present were: Walden, Gary K. Willis; I Clerk, Albert Pasquariello; Deputy Clerk, Elwin T. Bell. Inspectors.: present were: Laura Chapman, Genevieve Garland. Deputy Inspectors:. James A. O'Brien, Bruno Copparim, and Anna Palanza. Teller: Barbara Wojtkiewicz At 8:00.P.M. Officer on Duty, Robert Jones,. closed the door to the High School Gymnasium and after ascertaining that all the voters within had voted, the polls were declared closed.: Warden Gary, K. Willis. inspected the Ballot Box and found. the dial to read 617. Four Absentee Voter Ballots were processed in accordance with the prescribed regulations and all were run through the Ballot Box bringing the total count to 621. The Ballot Box over rang twice, thereby making the final total 619. The following is a tabulation of. the vote: Selectman For Three. Years: Walter I. Main.: 256 Herbert S. Levine 362,'. Blanks 1 Total 619 School Committee For Three Years:: Rita: T. Latham 524 David Ingram. 1 Blanks 94 Total 619: Moderator—For One Year: James T. Grady: 369 Ralph Seifert >: 67:. Blanks 183 Total 619 Housing Authority For Five Years: `. Alice M. Armstrong 334 - Samuel G. Cutillo 249 67 Blanks Total Housing Authority -For Three Years: Joseph F. Devlin Conley Eagan Richard Secher Blanks) Total .Question: Should:: the Town accept or Home Rule Charter? Yes No Blanks Total The: final tally of: votes cast was completed at 10:3 and the meeting was adjourned to,the Annual Town lV February 26, 1973.= Respectfully subi Elwin Depot Mansfield, Massachusetts January 15, 1973 A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mai Precinct No. 2, was held on the above date at 6:00 A.M Gymnasium of the High School for the purpose of vc the Annual Town Election. The Ballot Box was publicly opened and shown to be and the dials read zero. The Ballot Box was then lock the keys were given to the officer in charge and the poll opened to the public. Election officers present were: Carleton Davis, W: William Eastman, Deputy. Warden; Helen A. Devlin,;,' Ralph Sarre, Deputy Clerk. Inspectors present were: Fiorina Marcheselli,: Cinelli,l,and Mary D'Afile. Tellers present were: Gladys Crisp and Barbara P At 8:00 P.M.Officer Robert: Jones closed the door. High School Gymnasium and after ascertaining that voters within had voted, the polls were: declared Warden Carleton: Davis and Deputy Warden William man inspected the Ballot Box and found the dial to re; Two Absentee Voter Ballots were processed in accoi with the prescribed'. regulations and all were run throu Ballot Box bringing the total count to 667 votes cast. The following is'a tabulation of the vote: Selectman For Three Years: Deputy Inspectors present were: Edgar Vernon and Harris Walter I. Main 340 Akell, Herbert S. Levine 317 Reverend At Blanks 10 Tellers present were: Robert Walker and Marcia Richard. Total 667 At 8:00 P.M. Officer Robert Jones closed the door to the.. High School Gymnasium and after ascertaining that all the School Committee—For Three Years: voters within had. voted, thepolls weredeclared closed.. Rita T. Latham 545 Deputy Warden Joseph F. Corliss inspected the Ballot Box Blanks .122 and :found the dial to read 533. Total 667 Four Absentee Voter Ballots were processed in ac- Selectman For Three Years: cordance with: the prescribed regulations and all were run: Moderator—For One Year: through the. Ballot Box. bringing the: total count to 537 votes James. T. Grady 394 cast;` Ralph Seifert 71 985 :Blanks 202 The following is a tabulation of the vote: Total 667 Selectman—For Three Years: Housing Authority—For Five Years: Walter I. Main '. 225 Herbert S. Levine 306 Alice M. Armstrong 329 James T. Grady 2 Samuel G. Cutillo 309 Blanks 4.;. Blanks 29 _ Total667 Total 537 School Committee—For Three Years: Housing Authority—For Three Years: Rita T. Latham 435 Joseph F. Devlin 505 Blanks -102. Blanks '162 Appreciati Total667 Total 537 Question: Should the Town accept or reject the Home Rule'. Moderator For One Year: Ralph Seifert Charter? 66 James T. Grady r 324 Yes385 Blanks 147 The ModE _ No 212 Total 537 Blanks 70 Ch. 39,'Secti, Housing Authority—For Five Years: Total 667' Alice M. Armstrong 296 The final tally of votes cast was completed at 10:30 P.M. Samuel G. Cutillo 199 Blanks and the meeting was adjourned to the Annual. Town Meeting, 42.. February 26, 1973. '< Total 537 Respectfullysubmitted, Helen A. Devlin Housing Authority—For Two Years: Clerk' Joseph F. Devlin 408 James T. Grady '. 11 Mansfield, Massachusetts Blanks 118 January 15, 1973 _ A.meeting of the Legal voters of the Town of :Mansfield, : Total 537.'. Precinct No. 3, was held on the above date at 6:00 A.M. in the - Question: Should the Town accept or reject the Home Rule Gymnasium of the High School for the purpose of voting in < Charter? the. Annual Town Election. 107` The Ballot Box was publicly opened and s]lnwn to be empty < Yes 340 No andthe dials read zero. The Ballot Box waikben locked and > 163. Blanks the keys were given to the officer in charge fit dthepolls were 34 opened to the public. _ Total 537 Election officers present Were: Joseph F. Corliss, Deputy The final tally of votes cast was completed at 10:30 P.M. Warden, Alexander M. Salachi, Clerk; Robert'. Barrows,:. and the meeting was adjourned to the Annual Town Meeting, Deputy Clerk February 26, 1973. Inspectors present were: Marie Houghton, :Marie R. Respectfully submitted, Alexander W. Salachi Merrill, and Lois Thomas.: James T. Grady 11: Clerk 68 410 '. Mansfield, Massachusetts Grady:: The; January 15,1973: Reverend At Evangelist- Summary of Precincts 1, 2, and 3 giving. for th men of Mans The following. is a tabulation of the votes of the three James' C : i precincts: Corporal Ro Selectman For Three Years: The Mode Walter I. Main ` 821 '' present and Herbert S. Levine 985 James T. Grady 2' Tellers wi Blanks 15'', Boldrighim, 387 voters al .Total 1823. Chapman, rI Doris'Cinell: School Committee—For Three Years: Rita T. Latham. 1504 : Appreciati David Ingram 1 '.: William DeS Blanks 318': and M.H.S.':: Total 1823 The ModE Meeting as p Moderator For One Year: Ch. 39,'Secti, James T. Grady 1087 Ralph H. Seifert 204 The follow Blanks 532 Article 1. 1 Total 1823 anew. Zoning reconsider v Housing Authority For Five Years: Alice M. Armstrong 959 Article 2. N Samuel G. Cutillo 757'. a new Zonin Blanks 107` reconsider'v .Total 1823 Article 3.3 new Zoning Housing Authority For Three Years: .I Vote to recd Joseph F. Devlin 1396 'Conley Eagan' 5 Article 4. Richard Secher' I Section V -C- James T. Grady 11: Business B Blanks 410 '. reconsider v Total 1823 Article 5.' Question: Should the Town accept or reject the Home Rule Section 1 E I Charter? place thereo shall be any Yes' 1113 tersection. I No 567 street,; fron Blanks 143 streets:" Un this article:: Total 1823 Article 6..1 The final tally of votes cast was completed at 10:30 P.M. adding:: the 'f which shall i Respectfully submitted, this Section Arthur A. Remillard ' mission proi Town Clerk single: famiG Unanimous� SPECIAL TOWN MEETING ticle was de Mansfield High School Auditorium Article 7. East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts standards fc January 29, 1973 hands`. Motif taken'.) Poir A Special Town Meeting: was held on the above date in: motion to ai conformity withtl called to order at of the Vietnam War and in'n who made the supreme sacril tini, Sergeant Albert St. L L. Curry. introduced' the members a n' Officers. as 15' and 17. ng lists the votes taken 3TED to table Article one (relative By Law). Majority vote, show of ha as defeated. Ting warrant. The meeting was. Motion was rE 4. by the Moderator,. James T. taken. Majori 69 Motion was accepted to adjourn at 10:30 P.M. to February 5,. 1973 at the Mansfield High School Auditorium at 7:30 P.M. Respectfully submitted, Arthur A. Remillard, Town Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts February 5, 1973 The Special Town Meeting of the Town of Mansfield, ad- journed from: January 29, 1973, was called to order by the: Moderator at .7:30 P.M. At this time there was not the required quorum present) The Moderator entertained a': motion to adjourn until 7:45 P.M.Motion carried. Adjourned' meeting opened and lacking a quorum again the Moderator'. asked for a motion to be made to adjourn until 8:00 P.M.'. Motion made and majority: voted to adjourn until 8:00 P.M.:- Adjourned meeting was called to order at 8:00 P.M. Lacking. a. quorum, the: Moderator entertained a motion to adjourn` until 8:15 P.M. Majority so voted. At 8:15 P.M., the required:.. quorum being present, the meeting was called to order. Checkers at the door were: Laura Chapman, Doris Cinelli,; Fiorina Marcheselli, and Marie Houghton. Tellers appointed by the Moderator to assist in counting the votes were: John Gross, James Hindman, Robert Saquet, Robert Shaw, .Paul Boyden and Ralph Seifert. The following lists the votes taken:' Motion to reconsider Article 7 was on the table at opening of meeting. Majority voted to reconsider Article 7:. Vote was 150 to 50 to reconsider. Motion carried to vote each section at a time Majority vote. Motion was made to table Section6: of Article 9 for con- sideration after Article 15, at the end': of the meeting. Voted 124 to 62 in favor. Motion to table Sections 7 to 14 of Article 7 '. until after Article 15:: Majority-votedin favor. Article 8. VOTED to amend the existing Zoning. By Law by deleting in its: entirety : Section 111-D-7 and renumbering existing paragraphs "8" through `:`15" inclusive to "7 through "14" inclusive, and add to Section V the following special regulation "G ',EARTH REMOVAL In: Agricultural, Business. A, Business B, and Business C, and Industrial. Districts earth removal: which shall: mean the'. transfer of quarried stone,: stone, sand, gravel or loam from z one parcel of property to another is. permitted as special :. permit by the Board of Appeals subject to the following conditions: 1 A duly submitted application for said special permit shall be comprised of thefollowing: a. Properly completed application form which shall include the following: i Estimate of the quality of gravel to be removed from: the site :ii. Length of operation (give dates). iii. Proposed travel routes. 70 iv. Proposed daily hours of operation. b. A survey and engineering plan properly drawn; at a horizontal scale of 1" 40', on tracing cloth by a Registered Professional Civil Engineerand Registered Professional Land. Surveyor, four (4) copies of said: plan shall be sub- mittedto the Board of Appeals and shall include but not be limited to the following: i. A perimeter plan of the property showing the name of all immediate abutters as taken from the most recent tax list, and the name and address of the record owner. ii} Existing :.topography based on: a currentsurvey showing two foot contour intervals. Elevations should be related to the Mansfield Vertical Control System.: iii. A log of soil borings;the number of borings taken will vary with the size and geological make-up of the site, but shall be a minimum of one (1). per acre. All borings shall be taken to a minimum depth of four (4) feet below the proposed finished grade. iv. A topographical map showing ,final grades and drainage facilities: after excavation. v. All proposed entrance and exit roads. vi: Limits of excavation vii:: Locus plan at a: scale of 1" :1000'. 2. All earth removal projects shall: be subject ` to the: following operational standards: a. Excavation shall not be, permitted within one hun- dred (100) feet of a property line Natural: vegetation shall be left and maintained on the 'undisturbed land for screening and noise reduction purposes. b. Operation hours, including warm P up and repairs of equipment, shall be only between 7:00 A:M. and500 P.M. on Monday through Friday and loaded trucks may leave: prescribed premises only within such hours. The frequency of loaded trucks leaving the premises shall be established by. the Board of Appeals, based; upon local conditions, as: part: of. the conditions for the special permit, Butin no case shall they be greater than one (1) every, three (3)minutes. All loaded vehicles shall be suitably covered to. prevent dust and con- tents from spilling and blowing from the load. No point of the load shall be higher than the side of the body. c. The active earth removal operation shall not exceed a total area of five: (5) acres at any onetime. Each five (5). acre section shall be restored in conformance with paragraph 3, enumerated below, prior to beginning operation on the next five (5)i acre portion and a'Building Permit has been issued by the: Building Inspector. d All trucking routes and load limits will be subject to approval of the Chief of Police. e. Access roads shall be constructed atanangle of ninety (90) degrees to the public way. f All access roads leading to public ways shall be treated with cut back asphalt. State specification. MC -2 and applied: uniformly to the full width of the roadway at the rate of one (1) gallon per square: yard. This 'application ishall be applied for a distance of two hundred (200) feet: back from f Within thirty (30). days after termination ofgravel said public ways. operations, all. equipment, Buildings,: structures,: and un- sightly evidence of n-sightlyievidence'of operations shall be removed from the: `g. The operator shall be responsible for daily cleaning I premises. of spillage on public ways occuringas a result of the operation. g An `.`asbuilt" plan,: prepared by: a- Registered' Professional Land Surveyor `showing all finished grades, h. No earth shall be removed within six' feet of the depth of loam,.. drainage facilities, location of buried' debris;': seasonal high water table; This elevation shall beestablished ` and states that the: land conforms with the original plan shall. from the borings shown on the topographic plan. be prepared and approved by the Building Inspector, prior to the release of the. performance bond. i. Limits of excavation shall be set by stakes located every one hundred (100) feet with a minimum of three (3)... 4. Special permit: for earth removal feet exposed. A vertical control monument shall be installed initial one (1) year period. One renewal in a readily accessible location. without a new hearing, for a one (1) yeat satisfactory performance of the provis: -j. No areae. shall be'excavated Sso as to cause ac permit. Aperformance bond inthe armn cumulation of free standing water:: Permanent: drainage.' required for each acre on which the perm shall be provided as needed in accordance with good con-:: This shall be released only at ter the land'. servation practices. Drainage shall' not lead directly into outlined in paragraph 3. streams or ponds. _ 0 5. No earth removal operation shall t k. All topsoil and subsoil shalt be stripped` from the meets the requirements as outlined : a] operation area and stockpiled for use in restoring the area permit has been granted by the Board after the: removal operation hasceased. building permit has been: issued by the.. 1. Any temporary shelters or buildings erected on the a. The original and six (6) copies premises shall be screened from public view. These strue application shall be submitted to the To-..._ - tures shall be removed from the premises within: thirty (30) give the applicant dated receipt. Within three (3)'i days after they are no: longer needed:: receipt of said application, the Town Clerk shall transi original and one (1) copy to. the Bdard of Appeals and, m. No excavation shall be allowed closer than fifty (50) copy each to the: Board of Health, .Building Ins; feet to a natural stream or body: of water. Natural vegetation . Planning Board, and Conservation Commission. shall be left and maintained on the undisturbed land. The Planning Board, Board of Health, Consei n. If at any time during the period of operation, any of Commission, and Building .Inspector shall review the the above standards are not being:. complied with, the removal application and report their: findings in wri Building Inspector shall issue a cease order. the Board of Appeals. .. The Board of Appeals shall hold 3. All earth removal. projectsshall be subject to the said application. If the BoardofAppeals i following: restoration standards: earth: removal application complies::wi specifications ofthis bylawit shall app: a No slope shall be left with a'slope steeper than 4:1' with or without conditions; if the plan: di (horizontal t0 vertical)..`- the specifications of this bylaw it shall approved with conditions that bring ab b. All debris, stumps; boulders, shall be disposed of in. an approved location shown on the plan; buried and covered`. The Board of Appeals: shall tak) with a minimum of two: feet of soil. plication within sixty (60): days from. the Failure to act within sixty.. (60) days:; c. Within thirty (30) days following excavation final proval,: A building permit shall not b, grading shall be established as shown on. the. : approved requiring an earth removal permit unles topographical plan obtained or the: sixty (60) days has ela d. Retained subsoil and topsoil shall be respread over. b. Following; approval of the ape _. the disturbed area to a minimum depth of five (5) inches..:.. Board of Appeals, the applicant shall This soil shall be treated with three (3) tons of lime per acre Permit from the: Building Inspector. and 1,000 pounds of 10-10-10 fertilizer' per acre and seeded with: a grass or legume mixture. prescribed' by, the Con- . Voted 169 in favor to 4 against servation Commission. Trees or shrubs of; prescribed species will be planted in order to provide screening, natural beauty; ... Reconsideration failed. and to reduce erosion. The iplanted ..area shall belprotected : from erosion during the establishment period: using good. Article 9. VOTED to amend: the existim conservation practices adding: to Section the following Specie e Upon completion of the operation, the land shall be "If. SIGNS left so that natural storm drainage leaves the property at the original natural: storm drainage points and so that. the area of. Non -illuminated'. signs are permitted' drainage to any one point is not increased follows: One (1) sign for identification 71 professional or home occupations, or announcement of. : and 4'below and subject to the provisions of Paragraphs membership of an occupant ofa dwelling, in a professional,: below:: fraternal, orservice organization, orannouncement ofuse of: any other property, not exceeding three (3)'square feet in a 'Freestanding Sign area; One (1) sign not exceeding six (6) square feet in area pertaining to the rent,lease or sale of land or building on Fifteen (15) feet high maximum with at least six (6) which the sign is located except in the case of a corner lot, feet clearance and at least a ten (10) foot setback from one. (1) such sign for each. In Business A;: Business_ B, property line with :a'maximum of thirty (30) square feet per Business: C;: and Industrial Districts additional signs are side, or a total offorty-five (45) square feet if parallel to permitted as follows: frontage road. 1. Business Districts except as provided in Paragraph 3 b. ,Wall sign and ,4'below and subject ito the provisions of Paragraph 5. below. AREA: One and one-half (1.5)` square feet per: - running foot of front building wall. a: Twelve (12) square feet per occupant of abusinese premise can be divided between signs on the front wall of the < LENGTH: The length' of any sign shall be no greater building, ie., directory, wall or canopy sign and the free- than fifty (50) percent of the front building wall length standing sign. HEIGHT: Three (3) feet in height for the first ten b( If there is more than one (1) business per premise, (10) feet of setback of front building wall from property line i.e., professional building, each occupant is entitled to up to plus one (1) inch for every ten (10) feet beyond that up to twelve (12) square feet. eight (8) feet. c More than one (1) occupant canidentify themselves' If setback of building varies from property line, the on one freestanding sign structure if each uses a slat sign, a average setback determines sign height. symbol, a small individual: sign or other means and attaches it to the sign structure. 3. Shopping Centers d.' Freestanding Sign : a. Freestanding Sign i Four (4) feet high maximum with at least a ten (10) i. The center may be identified by one (1) thirty (30) foot setback and up to sixteen (16) square feet per side or square foot per side freestanding sign, fifteen (15) feet high,. six (6) :foot clearance, setback ten (10). feet from property it. Fifteen (15) feet high maximum, with at leask�sfx line. (6) feet clearance and up tosixteen .(16),'square feet per side with at least a ten (10) foot setback. ii. Each shop owner may attach a sign fifteen (15) - square feet per side to the identification sign e. Wall Sign to include all identification parallel and attached to the building wall. iii. Business uses within such centers can attach a sign to the shopping center identification sign. The size of the sign i. Wall signs may not extend above roof line. to be regulated is as provided in paragraph 1 above. ii. The following formulas regulate wall sign dimen b. CWall Sign S10nS. Per occupant according to use as in paragraph 1-e. AREA: One and one half (1.5) square feet run ning foot of front building :wall. 4. Service Stations LENGTH: The length of any sign shall be no greater a. .Freestanding Sign than fifty (50) percent of the front building wall length. Same as for the Business Districts as provided in '. HEIGHT:. Three (3) feet in height for the first ten paragraph 1 above: (10) feet of setback of front building wall from property line plus one (1) inch'. for every ten (10) feet beyond that up to b. Wall Sign eight(8) feet of Height. Same as for the Business Districts as provided in If setback of building varies from property line, the paragraph 1 above. average setback: determines sign height. c. Price Signs' iii. If more than one occupant, such footage may be pooled for a large sign on the wall. Deduct whatever footage Price signs are permitted only as required by law and has been used for freestanding sign from twelve (12) square only when integral to the pump. Such signs shall not exceed feet. Whatever is left may used for signs on: the front two (2) square feet in area l - -- building wall (or square footage of signs on the: building may be subtracted from twelve (12) square feet to arrive at the d.'Customary :Signs size of the freestanding sign). i Lettering is not more than ten (10) inches high 2. Industrial Districts except as provided in Paragraph 3 indicating : "washing", "lubrication", etc.:, one over an en - 72 trance. The Annual Town Meeting, in conformity with a properl3 posted warrant, was held on the above date at the Mansfieli it. Insignias, which are a structural part of the gas High School Auditorium, East Street at 7:30 P.M. Lacking '¢ pump, lead warning sign and other signs required by law. quorum, meeting was adjourned until March 19, 1973 at 7:31 P.M. in the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street 5 General Regulations Vote to adjourn was unanimous. a. Permitted Signs i. Temporary signs may be displayed in windows up Mansfield, Massachusetts: to thirty (30) percent of the window: space February26, 1973 ii. Creditcard signs of one (1) square foot per side The Special Town Meeting' adjourned from February '5 maximum. 1973 was called to order at the Mansfield High'Schoo Auditorium at 7:45 P.M. At this time the required quorum o iii. Roof signs providing they meet all requirements for : 200 was not present and it was voted to recess until 8.:00 P.M. wall signs in the Business Districts. :. At 8:00. P.M.there still was not a quorum and it was vote( (iv. Signs of less than six (6) square feet which to adjourn until 8:15 P.M. overhang public right-of-ways are permitted only if for liability is posted by the land owner. At 8:15 a quorum was still lacking. Motion was made b • John Gross to adjourn this Special Town Meeting to thj b. Prohibited Signs Mansfield High School Auditorium March 19, 1973 at 8:0' P.M. Itwas voted andmeeting adjourned at8:30P.M.'' i. Signs in excess of six (6) "square feet which overhang public ways. ii. Animated signs except for barber poles. iii. Off-site directional signs. iv. Pennants, flags; whirligigs and banners. v. Intermittently lighted signs vi Illuminated signs which cause any glare distract- ing to drivers, or are in such a position: or of such color as to hamper the readability of traffic lights or other traffic signs. vii. Billboards or other off-site advertising. viii. Any sign which in the opinion of the Board of Selectmen creates a safety hazard. c, Permit required No sign of any type covered by this bylaw shall be erected without a permit issued by the: Building Inspector Permit number' shall be noted on the: sign. d. Corner Clearance Corner clearance shall be maintained as provided in Section V D. Unanimous vote. Reconsideration failed. Motion was made by W. Chadwick Maurer, after count noted no quorum;; to adjourn the meeting to February 26, 1973 at the: High School Auditorium at 7:45 P.M. Majority vote in favor to adjourn:: Respectfully submitted, Arthur A. Town Clerk :Mansfield, Massachusetts February 26, 1973 73 Respectfully subs - Arthur A. Rem. Town Monday, March 19, 1973 ` The Annual Town Meeting, adjourned from Februa 1973 opened at 7:30 P.M. in the High School. Laces quorum the meeting; voted unanimously to adjourn unt P.M. At. 7:40 P.M. the quorum was reached with 2091 present. The meeting was .opened with a; prayer by Thomas Rita. Checkers were: Laura Chapman, Doris Cinelli,.'. Garland and Marie Houghton. Counters were: A. Turinese;:A Bacchiochi, Franc. nese, John Gross,: T. Fiske and R. Tartaglia. The meeting started with the 'Moderator explaining voters the, procedures. Mr. Fred Basch,,: Chairman Finance. Committee, explained their views and reaso the recommended financial report. At 8:00 P.M, Mods James T. Grady interrupted the meeting and adjoun the. Special Town Meeting which was adjourned on Feb 26, 1973. Mr. Chadwick Maurermade a motion to pos indefinitely Articles 10-11-12-13-14-15 and 7. Motion c; unanimously to _postpone these articles .indefinitely Town: Moderator returned to the Annual. Meeting. By unanimous vote it was voted to consider all of the Accounts in Article No. 2 If there was any discussion c No. 0 Accounts they would be marked and passed overt. the end of meeting: vote on acceptance of items w' discussion. It was moved to accept items of Article No.. no passes and that the sums be appropriated pursuant: warrant as amended. Motion carried with a majority Article No. 2 was being voted on but not coral Moderator entertained motion to adjourn the Town M for lack of quorum. Selectman Frank Colella made a r to adjourn until Tuesday, March 20, 1973 at 7:30 P.M. 1! did not carry. John Gross motioned to adjourn to Mar 1973: at the Middle School. Auditorium: at 7:30 P.M. Motion 000 SOWN MANAGER'S OFFICE 1977 carried by a: majority. vote. 151-0 Selectmen Expense. 7,600.00 1512 -.Office Supplies :300.00 10000 151-3 'Printing&Advt 450.00 Monday, March 26, 1973 151-4 Travel : 450.00 TAX COLLECTOR & TREASURER'S OFFICE 151-5 : Dues 900.00 4,175.00 The Annual Town Meeting, adjourned from March 19, 1973, 151-6 Secretarial Exp. 1,000.00 21,508.00 was opened at 7:30 P.M. at the Mansfield Middle School 151-7 ;Appraisals ': ....1,500.00 Lacking a quorum, the meeting was adjourned to 7:45 P.M. 151-8 : Office Equip. & Main. 0.00 Secretarial Exp. Meeting finally. opened at 7:55 P.M. Article No. 2 was 1519 Surveying &Eng. 1,200.00 resumed on. items that had been,. questioned. Voters. 151-10 Misc. Board Exp. & Meet. :. 1,650.00 progressed until item No. 352-0 which will be picked up next 151-11 SRPEDD Rep. Exp.. 150.00 2004 . week, April 2, 1973 at the Mansfield High School Auditorium. 151-12 I Selectman's Fee ... 0.00 Senior Clerks Meeting adjourned at 10:30 P.M. 2005 Hearings & Advt. 400.00 180-4 Salary, Other 7,600 00 Monday, April 2,1973 1600 Town Manager -Salaries :47,865.00- Longevity 1601 Managers Salary 26,203.00 Dues & Mass. Federation. The Adjourned Annual Town Meeting, adjourned from: ` '- 1973 Salary of 17,500. March 26, 1973, opened.: at the Mansfield High School.': 50% pd by Light Dept. for 9 wks only: 100.00 . Auditorium at.7:30 P.M. but delayed until 8:00 P.M. because:. 160-2 Secretaries Salaries (2) 21,462.00 of lack of quorum, atwhich time there were 200. 1603 Clerical Assistance 0.00 181-0 Tax Collector& Trees. Exp. 160-4 Longevity 200.00 Microfilm Reader Troop 17 Boy Scouts of America was: welcomed as guests. 181-1 Dues & Conventions -100.00 The checkers: were J. Garland, L. Chapman and D. Cinelli. (1050 Carried Forward).' 47,865.00 There was a:.moment of silence for the last returning`. 1610 Town Manager Expense -:800.00 2,725.00 P,O!W.'s. 161-2 'Stationery 75.00 181-5 Printing &. Advt. 161-3 Printing &Advt. '200.00 Printing Zoning & Tellers: Tom. Fiske, Peter Farnam, A Turinese, C. Eagan, '. 161-4 : Duplicator Supplies 0.00 : 520.00 Jim Bell and: Joseph Pheil: 161-6 'Hues 230.00 181-8 161-7 ` Bond :':30.00 20012 The meeting began with Account No; 352-0 and adjourned 161-8 Travel & Business Exp. 300.00 Office Equip. Main. at 10:45 P.M. at item No. 126-0 Capital Improvement Fund of : 161-9 office Supplies ':450.00 .'1.00 Article No. 2 of the budget.' Meeting adjourned until April 9, 161-10 Ear Operation & Main. '450.00 1973 at 7:30 P.M. at the Mansfield High School Auditorium.:: 161-11 Office Equip. &Main. 1,000.00 Bond Issue Cert. Fees 161-12 Misc. '0 00 Monday, April 9, 1973 T61-13 Drafting Material 0.00 =: 50.00 The Annual Town Meeting, adjourned from April 2, 1973; 201-0 Planning Board Salary 2,725.00 22,85( opened at 7:30 P.M. There being no;: quorum a motion was : 165-0 Town Hall -Office Expense All Depts..` 16,078.00 made to adjourn to 7:45 P.M. At 7:45 P.M. there still was no 165-1 'Panting 500.00 quorum. Quorum was reached at 7:55 P.M. There. were 273 ' 165-2 Duplicator Supplies 2,350.00 22,850.00 ;voters checked into the High School Auditorium.: 165-3 Telephone key System 2,850.00 202-0 1654 Office Supplies 1,000.00 182-0: Checkers were: L. Chapman, M. Houghton, D. Cinelli and ': 165-5 Postage Meter Rent & Main. 560.00 TOWN HALL F. Marcheselli.`: 1657 Postage All Depts .4,250.00 165-8 Computer Exp. 4,568.00 Tellers were: A. Lunn, R. Mendes, C'Eagan, A. Paquin, J. Out of State Travel '. r 25.00 25.00 McLaughlin and N. Pmette( 10;772 16,078.00 ASSESSORS OFFICE :1 The Moderator started the meeting at the point of adjourn- 2101 TOWN CLERK AND ACCOUNTANT'S OFFICE 8,581.00 ment April 2, 1973, on Capital Improvement Fund No. 126-0 at ' 170 0 Town Clerk &'Accountant's Salaries 41,751.00 which point we were to vote on Mrs. Margot Jellinek's motion 170-1 Town Clerk & Accountant ` 15,956.00 190-1: of $0: which was still on the floor from April 2,:.1973. The 170-7 Town clerk : 0.00 S000 Flag Service: balance of items of Article', No. 2 were voted on. However, 1708 Town Accountant Clerk 7,313.00 when voting on'476 0, Existing Sewer Line Infiltration, the : 170-2 AssistontTown Clerk 9.674.00 vote was to raise and appropriate $55,000.00 and to transfer 170-3 Senior Clerk : 8,771.00 2105 $35,000.00 from the Revenue Sharing' Account. 170-4 :Ext Sal. Vac:. & Sick Lv. 500.00 Assessor': :2,717.00 1705 Longevity :150.00 170-6 Jr. Clerk 6,700 00, Final vote on Article No. 2 as follows: 10,776.00 41,751 00 .Town Hall Expense 171-0 Town Clerk &Accountant's Exp. 1,395.00 GENERAL GOVERNMENT 171-3 Stationery 22500 105.0.. Moderator's Fee -:150.00 150.00 1714 Printing & AdO. '. 225.00 Janitorial Supplies 1100' Finance Committee Exp. 170.00 171-5 Telephone Securing Records 450.00 11012 Mass. Assoc. of Finance Comm. Dues. 60.00 1717 Machine Maintenance .230.00 191-4 110-2 Meetings and Seminars:. : 110.00 171-8 Surety Bond '. 40.00 (Wiring&Moving) 110 3J. Postage and Advertising 0.00 171-9 .Law Books '. 75.00 600.00 171-10 Misc ..75.00 17000 171-11 .Meetings &Travel 75.00 74 171-12. Office Equip. New. Clerk 000 1977 Census Street Lists 3,500.00 197-8 Misc. 10000 1,395.00 TAX COLLECTOR & TREASURER'S OFFICE 4,175.00 180-0 Tax Collector & Treasurer Sal. 21,508.00 200-0 Planning Board Expense 3(291 50% pd by this acct: and 2001 Secretarial Exp. 700.00 50% PcI by Light Dept. 200-3 Telephone 540.00 1801.. Treasurer's Salary 7,97800 2004 Office Exp.&Equip. 350.00 180-3 Senior Clerks 13,480.00 2005 Hearings & Advt. 400.00 180-4 Salary, Other 0.00 200-6 Travel 230.00 180-5 Longevity 50.00 200-7 Dues & Mass. Federation. z of Plan. Bds. 100.00 21,508.00 181-0 Tax Collector& Trees. Exp. 5,450.00 200-8 Microfilm Reader 181-1 Dues & Conventions -100.00 (1050 Carried Forward).' 0.00 181-4 Stationery & Office Sup. -:800.00 20010 Regional Exp. 110.00 181-5 Printing &. Advt. 1,025.00 20011 Printing Zoning & 181-7. Telephone; : 520.00 Sub Div. By -Laws 800.00 181-8 Surety Bonds :1,15000 20012 Equip. Main. 60.00 181-10 Office Equip. Main. .1,280.00 20013 'Board of Survey .'1.00 181-12 Fin Rating. Survey & Bond Issue Cert. Fees 0100.00 3,291.00 181-15 Travel =: 50.00 201-0 Planning Board Salary 22,85( 181-20 New Equip. -TO Col Add. Mach `-425.00 201-1 : Town Planner & Secretary Salary 22,850.00 5,450.00 202-0 Town Engineer 8,882.00 8;88: 182-0: Land Court & Tax Title Exp. 2,200.00 : 2,200.00 TOWN HALL 183-0 Tax Collector & Trees. 210-0 .Town Hall Janitor Out of State Travel '. r 25.00 25.00 Salaries '&Wages 10;772 ASSESSORS OFFICE :1 2101 :Janitor Wages 8,581.00 190-0 Assessors Salaries ' 25,548.00 210-2 Vacation Coverage 744.00 190-1: Assessors Secretary 9,674.00 210-3 Flag Service: 546.00 190-2` Clerk 7,313.00 210-4 Extra Time 805.00 190-3, Assessor Chairman ; 3,128.00 2105 Longevity 100.00 190-4 Assessor': :2,717.00 190-5 Assessor : 2,717.00 10,776.00 211-0 .Town Hall Expense 19,00( 25,54800 211-4 Electric .1,800.00 1.91-0 Assessors Expense <5445.00 211-5 Janitorial Supplies '450.00 191-3 Securing Records 450.00 2119` Equipment Misc. 191-4 New Billing System 3,000.00 (Wiring&Moving) :0.00 191-5 Printing Advt. &Office Sup 600.00 21111'Rent-Town Offices 16,750.00 191-6 Travel (for Property Insp.) 450.00 191-7 Telephone: `470.00 19,000.00 191-10 Office Equip. 0.00 2150 ,Memorial Bldg. [Library]: 191-19 Office Equip Main. 75.00 Janitor Salaries & Wages 2;73, 191-18 Attend. Annual Assessors School 215-1 .'Janitor Wages 2 145.00 ($100 per man) & Meetings :90000 2152 Vacation Coverage 186.00 191-19 Map Work' '.100.00 2153 'Extra Time 403.00 5,445.00 : ` 2,734.00 193-0 Licensing Commission 100.00 216-0 Memorial Bldg. [Library] 193-1', Supplies 40.00 :. Expense :' 3,62f 193-2 Advertising 60.00 2162 Janitorial Supplies 400.00 193-4 Misc. 0.00 216-3 Lights 1,080.00 216-4 Fuel 1,650.00 100.00 216-5 : Water 45.00 194-0 Town Counsel Fee 10,950.00 '10,950.00 216-6 Repairs Misc.: 450.00 195-0 Town Counsel Court Fees & Exp.. 7,500 00 7,500.00 196-0 Elections &: Registrations Sal. 6,632.00 3,625.00 196-1. Registrars Salaries `.732.00 PROTECTION OF PERSONS& PROPERTY 196-2 Election Officers Workers Police Department and Police 5,900.00 300-0 Police Dept. Salaries 226;07: 3001 Chief-Salary , 20,401.00 6,632.00 300-2 Sergeant Salaries (4) 68,500.00 197-0 Elections & Registrations Exp. 4,175.00 300 3:: Patrolmen (10) 157,082.00 197-4: Stationery`, '.150.00 300-4: Crossing Guards (9) 16,123.00 197-5 Printing & Advt. '350.00 3005.' Longevity 1,000.00 197-6 Meals 75.00 3006. Holiday Pay : 8,830.00 75 300-8 Investigation 3,800.00 75.00 35018Chiefs Contingency Pay Superintendent Salary 7,829.00 300-9 Sick Leave 9000.00 Emergency Generators. 351-0 t: Squad and Companies: .3,000.00 300-10 Overtime Extra Time 9,800.00 C.D. Radio. Network 351-1 1 Forest Fires': 1,800.00 Trees and Pests 300-11 Holiday Pay -Chief.. 1,013.00 Secretary 351-2 ';Squad (8 men) 1,200.00 200.00 300-12 Court Time 6,750.00 Radio Equipment 420-2 Removal of Trees 1,500.00 Lime and Sewer Cleaner : 300-13 Training of New Officers 11,900.00 420-4 Dutch Elm Disease Control : 2,800.00 3,000.00 Extra Sewer Labor 300-14 Matron'. Duty 750.00 Training, Meetings & Dues 1,075.00 470-6 'Sewer Plant Operator 11,576.00 300-15 Transporting Prisoners: -750.00 4,500.00 3520 Combination No. 2 ` 0.00 425-0 300-.16 Clerk Typist : .10,373.00 470-8 Licensed Sanitary Engineer ` Engine No. 1, Engine No. 3 425-1 19,980.00 '. 300-17 Initiation, Revolving Fund 0.00 Tab Technician 3521 Captains4 :1,700.00 22500 Inspection of Connections '! 3522 Lieutenants4 1,620.00 326,072.00 15 352-3 Firefighters 2.1 1,500.00 Transfer From Revenue 425-28 C.D. Office Rental 900.00 Sharing Fund :100,000.00'. 19,980.00 300.7 Vacation:: 21,900.00 21,900.00 353-0 Fire Department Expense 6,690.00 38,860.00 300-18 Chief's Contingency Pay 7,829 00 7,829.00 353-1 Truck Maintenance 5,250.00 f 2,100.00 301.-1 Police Dept. Expense Power and Lights 35,695.00 3532 Misc. Equipment - 300.00 300.00 301 -8 Gasolineund Oil 6,750.00 3,00 206-0 Chemicals'&Misc. 3.760.00 3,550.00 301-9 Motor Vehicle Repairs Tires 5,000.00 30 3533 Clothing Allowance New 4,360.00 301-10 Ammunition & Gun :Equipment Maintenance 15,87 3534 Meeting Training & Dues '< 450.00 Cleaning Equip. 1540.00 1,05 3535 Cleaning Allowance :37150.00 301-11 Association Dues 95.00 15 3536 Gasoline and: Oil 1,500.00 301-12 Radio Maintenance ' '500.00 20 2066 Tape Recorder 0.00 301-13 New Equip. Mobile Radio- New Tools& Equ ip. 6,68 3537 :Heating Oil and Gas 'Fire 3,000.00 Teletype 3,450.00 49 3538 Alarm Maintenance 3,750.00 301-14 Uniforms for School Guards 1,050.00 353-9 Misc 0.00 301.15 Clothing Allowanceofficers4,200.00 49,77 353-10 Laundry .1,125.00 Transfer From Revenue 301-16 Cleaning Allowance Officers3,360.00 4500.' Health Department Fee: 35311 Office Supplies 350.00 Sharing Fund 20,00 451.=0 Health Dept. Medical Expense 35312 Telephone 1,350.00 301-18 Printing Postage&Stationery 600.00 Communicable Disease Control 35313,' Radio Maintenance .975.00 Rubbish Collection Salaries 301-19 Telephone 1,80000 Tuberculosis Care 550.00 4970 Rubbish Collection Expense 301.20 Security Lighting 0.00 Physicians Services 35314 New Equip Hose, 491-1 Truck Repairs & Tires 301-21 Care of Prisoners 1;500.00 Clinic Supplies 7500 Pumps, Mist. 5,000.00 Contract 301-22 Investigation Expenses. ,:600.00 X -Ray Clinic 353-15 :Electricity B Water 1,350.00 301-23 Meeting Expenses 75.00 35316 :Building Repairs 1,750.00 301-24 Training :; 1,950.00 35317 .Electricity .'Fire Alarms 855.00 Dump Maintenance Salaries 30125 First Aid Supplies .'150.00 Health Dept. General Expense 353-18 Ladder Truck- Replace Engine, 497-1 :Tractor Operator 30126 F.B.I. Retraining Session :300.00 Plumbing and Sewer- : Trans.;: Clutch 0.00 : Sixty Day Labor 30127 Photographic Supplies :300.00 Inspection Expense < 35319 Educational' Allowance '.885.00 Overtime and Vacation 301-28 Officer Rain Equipment' ;305.00 Administration ,2,800.00 301-29 Pistol Permits 100.00 Premature: Birth Inspections '. 10.00 38,860.00 301-30 Bicycle Registration Plates : 40.00 354-0 }Fire Department 498-0 Dump Maintenance Expense 301-31 Emergency Flares Fuzes 285.00 3141000 : Out of State Travel 600.00 600.00 301.-32 Fire Arms I.D. Cards 200.00 Health Department Fees 355-0 ;Ambulance Salaries & Wages 498-2 '. 12,375.00 301-33 Equip. Repair & Maintenance =225.00 Anima l Inspector 3551 Wages 8.475.00 Misc;: 301-34 Uniforms for New Officers 4;200.00 Inspector of Slaughtering 355-2 Standby Meme 3,900.00 Tractor & Truck Exp. 301-35 Office Equip. & Supplies .5750.00 Inspector of Plumbing-: 3,375.00 4986 :Tractor Repair 301-36 Bodges &:Safety Helmets 0.00 Sanitary Inspector -.Sewer 12,375.00 Telephone 301-37 Visible Records File 370.00 and Perc. Tests 356-0 'Ambulance Expense 498-9 3,960.00 1 455-6 Inspector of Milk 356-2 Laundry 1,350.00 35,695.00 Inspector of Markets 3563 'Repairs 1,35000 302-0 Police Dept. Out of and Restaurants 356-4 .Gas and Oil 975.00 Garbage Collection State Travel 0.00 0.00 356-5 'Oxygen 135.00 i. 3Year Contract FIRE DEPARTMENT 356-6 Misc. 150.00 350-0 Fire Dept. Salaries & Wages .191,052.00 Mental Health Clinic 3,730 00 3,730.00 500-0 350.T Salary Chief 20,401.00 SANITATION 3,960.00 500-1 350-2 Salary ',Deputy Chief : 17,107.00 470-0 400-0 Building Inspector Fee & Sal. 27 653.00 15,740.00 350-3:. Privates &.One Lieutenant 193,360.00 401-0 Building Inspector Exp... 77 1,260.00 350-4 Nightmen 10;667.00 401-1 Building Inspector Exp. 600.00 350-5. Holiday Pay 11)183.00 401-2 Secretarial Exp. 000 350-6: Vacation Pay 21,009.00 ;: 401-3 Car Expense 660.00 350-7 F re Cal Is ;6,000.00 350-8' Sick Leave- 4,53000 1,260.00 350-14 Longevity: 1,500.00 405-0 Sealer of Weights and 350-15 Overtime 4,500.00 Measures: Fee 750.00 750.00 350-16 Holiday Pay Chief 785.00 406-0 Sealer of Weights and - %: Measures' Expense 150.00 J 150.00 Transfer From Revenue 291,052.00 410-0 Dog Officer Fee 3,000.00 . 3,000 00 Sharing, Fund 100,000.00 411-0 'Dog Officer Expense '.3,450.00 411-2 Travel or Auto. Exp. 375.00 19„52.00 411-3 Care of Dogs 1 3,000 00 76 411-4 Misc.: Disinfectants, etc.. 75.00 4701 Superintendent Salary 4,375.00 47,65 425-5: Emergency Generators. 100.00 25% paid, by this acct.' Transfer from. Revenue 3,450.00 C.D. Radio. Network : 75% paid by Water Dept. 420-0 Trees and Pests :. 4,500.00 470-3 Secretary 2,417.00 420-1 l nsect Pest Control 200.00 >. 25% paid by this acct. Radio Equipment 420-2 Removal of Trees 1,500.00 Lime and Sewer Cleaner : 75% paid by Water Dept. 425-8 420-4 Dutch Elm Disease Control : 2,800.00 4704 Extra Sewer Labor 3,000.00 425-11 Training, Meetings & Dues 1,075.00 470-6 'Sewer Plant Operator 11,576.00 15 425-16 4,500.00 470-7 Extra Sewer Plant Labor ` 0.00 425-0 Civil Defense Expense : 6,690.00 470-8 Licensed Sanitary Engineer 14,945.00 425-1 Vehicular.' Equipment 1000 4709 Tab Technician 11,340,00 425-2` Office Supplies 22500 Inspection of Connections '! 425-4 Auxiliary Police Equip. 1,500.00 47,65 425-5: Emergency Generators. 100.00 Transfer from. Revenue 4256 C.D. Radio. Network ; Sharing Fund 20,00 Spare Parts 300.00 471-0 Sewer Department Expense 4257. Radio Equipment 300.00 471-1 Lime and Sewer Cleaner : 30 425-8 Rescue & First Aid Equip. 340.00 471-4 Pipe Repairs 75 425-11 Training, Meetings & Dues 1,075.00 4717 Office Supplies 15 425-16 Lights Sirens & Wiring ..; 300.00 47111 ; Equip. and Tools 45 425-19 Misc. Supplies 300.00 47123 Manhole Cover Raising 75 425-22 Gas and Oil a 5000 471-27 Inspection of Connections '! 425-26 Emergency Contingency I. 10.00 to Sewer Mai ns 15 425-27 C.D. Directors Fee '1;280.00 425-28 C.D. Office Rental 900.00 2,55 472-0 Sewage Treatment Plant Expense 6,690.00 472-2 Fuel ` 45 430-0 Gas Inspector Fee 2,100.00 f 2,100.00 472-3 Power and Lights 21,50 4310 Gas Inspector Expense 300.00 300.00 4725 Chlorine 3,00 206-0 Board of Appeals Expense 3,550.00 472-6 Telephone 30 206-2 Secretarial Fee 2,100.00 472-8 :Equipment Maintenance 15,87 2063 Advertising 1,050.00 47210 Water :: 1,05 2064'. Stationery and Postage ` '300.00 47221 Building & Grounds Main.: 15 206-5. Office Expense 100.00 47225 Sewer Sample Tests 20 2066 Tape Recorder 0.00 47226 New Tools& Equ ip. 6,68 47227 Uniform Cleaning 49 - 3,550.00 HEALTH AND SANITATION 49,77 Health Department z Transfer From Revenue 4500.' Health Department Fee: 22,50000 22,500.00 Sharing Fund 20,00 451.=0 Health Dept. Medical Expense '`. 2,875.00 29,77 451-2` Communicable Disease Control '150.00 490-0 Rubbish Collection Salaries 451-4' Tuberculosis Care 550.00 4970 Rubbish Collection Expense 451-5. Physicians Services 1,200.00 491-1 Truck Repairs & Tires 451-7 Clinic Supplies 7500 4912. Contract 66,37 451-8'. X -Ray Clinic 900.00 66,37 2,875.00 497-0 Dump Maintenance Salaries 452-0 Health Dept. General Expense 3,410.00 497-1 :Tractor Operator 13,31 452-1' Plumbing and Sewer- 4972 : Sixty Day Labor Inspection Expense < '60000 4973 Overtime and Vacation 1,02 452-2 Administration ,2,800.00 _ :. 452-3. Premature: Birth Inspections '. 10.00 14,33' 498-0 Dump Maintenance Expense 3141000 4981'. Caretaker 6,22. 455-0 Health Department Fees 8,113 00 498-2 '. Bulldozing (Rental) 2,001 4551- Anima l Inspector 750.00 - 498-4 '-Equip. Misc;: :1 4552' Inspector of Slaughtering 38.00 4985 Tractor & Truck Exp. 151 455-3 Inspector of Plumbing-: 3,375.00 4986 :Tractor Repair 4,001 455-5 Sanitary Inspector -.Sewer 4987 Telephone 301 and Perc. Tests 2,850 00 498-9 Crane Rental.' 1 455-6 Inspector of Milk 600.00 4557' Inspector of Markets 12,67y and Restaurants 500.00 499-0 Garbage Collection i. 3Year Contract 37,801 8,113.00 HIGHWAYS 460-0'. Mental Health Clinic 3,730 00 3,730.00 500-0 'Highway Salaries SANITATION 500-1 `:DPW Director:. 19,66: 470-0 Sewer Department Salaries 27 653.00 500-2 Foreman 13,97 77 29,77 500-3 Mechanic&Meth. Helper24,889.00 Full Time Director .8,585.00 LIBRARY 6907 Monies and Securities 500-4 Equip. Operators & Laborers '. 132,173.00 670-21 6000 Public Library Salaries- 2;230.00 47;154.00 500-5 Overtime- 3,800.00 : 500.00 600-1 .'Head Librarian 11,908.00 Assistants (3) 500-6 Snow& Ice Removal Overtime 11,500.00 6909 6002 1 st Assistant `9;654.00 500-7 Longevity; `. 1,100.00 600-3 lAsst. Children's Room 670-6 Assistants (4) (28 Hrs/week) 5,318.00 207,100.00 6004 Assistants (2) 5,657.00 Transfer From Revenue 696-1 Town Hall/Police Station: 6005 : Assistants Adult Dept.: 6,463.00 Sharing Fund 90,00000 6006 Substitutes 5,214.00 500.00 ' 500. 671-0 Playground Expense 600-9 Emergency Sick Leave 450,00 100-0 Reserve Fund'' 117,100.00 50,000. 60010. Longevity '15000 900.00 5040 Highway Summer Help 3,240.00 3,240.00 60011: Extra Service for Saturdays 2,340.00 671-3: 501-0 Highway Expense 500.00 48,510.00 1201 Administrative Expense 75.00 501-2: Office Expense '450.00 Buses :`500.00 47,15400 1203 5013 Equipment Repairs 16,500.00 605-0 .Library Expense Arts and Crafts 10,588.00 501-4 Gasoline Diesel Oil &: 120-4 Misc. 6051.'Binding (Books) 300.00 671-5 Motor Oil 11`,250.00 6052.` Books and Periodicals 9,500.00 501-7 Physical Examination 1`100.00 Custodian Services 605-6 :.'Stationery '400.00 501-9. Point Street Signs & Equip. 3,000.00 605-7 Telephone 350.00 0.00 501-10 Sidewalk Repairs .3,000.00 Industrial Develop. Fin. Authority 60510 Office Supplies 680.00 Correspondence Expense 501.11 Lights and Power 1,12500 122-1 60511 : Trustees and Staff Dues :. 415.00 501.12 Telephone. -600.00 0.00 605-12. Library Furnishings 1222 Office Supplies 501-13 Clothing Rental 800.00 671-10 Xerox Copier 350.00 501-14 Water 30.00 671-11 Supplies < 501-15 Garage Maintenance 1,700.00 11,995.00 501-16 Heat Fuel 3,500.00 Less Dog Fund 1,407.00 Conservation Commission Exp. 501-17 Drainage; Replacement and 'Soo.. Retarded Children 1;600.00 Maintenance 0.00 .10,588.00 501-18 Tools Replacement ` 1,500.00 Water Department Salaries 6070 Library Out of. State Travel 250.00 '250.00 501-19 Road and Street Painting 2,500.00 700-1 .Supt. Salary [ 13,342.00 501-20 Resurfacing Roads 0.00 Maple Park Recreation Program RECREATION 0.00 501-21 Advertising and Printing .250.00 Parks and Commons Life Guards (3) 0.00 700-2 650-0 Parks and Commons Salaries 61,095.00 28,807 00 501-22 EEA 10% Expense 000 0.00 6501 Park Foreman 16,556.00 Laborer Extra. Help 50123 Pump Hose Repairs (to 5030) 0.00 6502 :Laborer - Full Time '8,151.00 501-55 Rebuilding; of Streets and :Secretary 7,257.00 Roads (to 562-0) O 00 6503 Part Time Summer Help '. 501-24 Town Engineer Expense 1,605.00 (12 Weeks) I 4,000.00 Longevity 501-25 Meals Snow Removal Time 600.00 685-0' 6504 Longevity 1.00.00 149,70T.00 ' Misc. Overtime 3,000.00 28,807.00 Retirement and Pensions 149,101.00 48,510.00 651-0 Parks and Commons Expense 7,745.00 502 0 Highway Expense Snow and . Pension Contribution .'600.00 85,861.00 65T-2 Reseal Football Bleachers 300.00 Ice Removal Water Department Expense 20.700.00 651-3 lights 500.00 502-30 Chloride 1,200.00 701-1 651-4 Water -75.00 502-31 Salt 8(500.00 105,000.00 6515 Telephone :0.00 Stationery 50232 Repairs Plows &Blades 3,000.00 6516 Tools 200.00 50234 Rental Trucks 8,000.00 1,100.00 6577 Flags :225.00 UNCLASSIFIED 50235 Sand Screening Plant Rental 0.00 Power and Lights 47,000.00 675-0 Fisher Richardson House 270.00 651-8 :Grass Seed 250.00 2,250.00 675-1 - 6519 Lime 160.00 7016 Pipe and Fittings 20,700.00 651-10 Chlorine 60.00 200.00 5250: Street Lighting 701-7 46,170.00 651.11 Fertilizer 350.00 5251 Street Lights Flashers and 701-8 Pump Building Repair 9,000.00 Signals 45,820.00 651-72 Mower Repairs 200.00 701-10 5255 Pump Houses (Underpasses) 350.00 65113 Misc. Tools :0.00 7,679.00 701-14 Tapping Machine and 651-14 Repair and Maintenance 1,500.00 .Director's Fee .6,176.00. 651-15 Sanitary Supplies 125.00 2,700.00 46,170.00 Lights 65116 Two Tennis Court Nets 0.00 701-15 526-0 Christmas Holiday Lighting 3,750.00 3,750.00 651-17 Seal Tennis Courts .1.,500.00 450.00 (Carryover Account] 701-16 Share of New Billing Mach.' 0.00 678-3' Water '. 15.00 651-18 New Lawn Mowers (4) 0.00 PUBLIC ASSISTANCE 678-4 65T-19.Line Marker is -0.00 5700 Veterans Services Salaries 109,190.00 651-20 Fertilizer Spreader 0.00 Telephone 5701 Salary Agent :. 6,813.00 6,813.00 651-21 Clay Two Loads 100.00 571-0Veterans Services Expense Building Repairs 563.00 651-22 Vacuum Sweeper 350.00 Airport Maintenance Expense 5713:` Misc.& Office Supplies 143.00 678-7 65123 Truck Repairs Y&Main. 175.00 5714 Stationery :75.00 1,575.00 65124 Water MainExtension -: 678=8: Class Materials, Supplies 571-5 Telephone 300.00 751-3 Repairs Building '; 1,500.00 571-6 Travel to Boston ( 45.00 '240.00 r Memorial Park 0.00 - 67810 651-25 Inhouse Expense 1,400.00 Runways (To Acct. 752-0) 1,800.00 65126 Gas and Oil 275.00 563.00 7516 Taxes 250.00 572-0 Veterans Benefits 70,000.00 70,000.00 751-8 Equipment Maintenance 503-0 ` Underpass Pump Repairs 5,000.00 :5,000.00 7,745.00 7519 Office Expense 0.00 670-0 Playground Salaries 6800' 21,221.00 78 670-1 Full Time Director .8,585.00 6907 Monies and Securities 250.00 670-21 Asst. Supervisors (2) 2;230.00 690-8 Spaulding School Fire Ins. : 500.00 670-3: Assistants (3) 3,890.00 6909 Fire Insurance Appraisals'. `0.00 670-4 Supervisors Evenings at School 0.00 670-6 Assistants (4) ' 6,516.00 87,750.00 696-1 Town Hall/Police Station: 21,221.00 = Building: Committee: Exp. 500.00 ' 500. 671-0 Playground Expense 3,500.00 100-0 Reserve Fund'' 50,000.00 50,000. 671-2 Equipment Day Program 900.00 120-0 Industrial Develop. Comm. Exp. '3751 671-3: Supplies f 500.00 1201 Administrative Expense 75.00 671-4' Buses :`500.00 1203 Advertising Fees .300.00 671-5. Arts and Crafts 0.00 120-4 Misc. 0.00 671-5 Equip. Evening Program 0.00 671-7 Custodian Services 0.00 375.00 671-8` Supervisors Fees 0.00 122-0 Industrial Develop. Fin. Authority 75. 671-9 Correspondence Expense 122-1 Secretarial Fees 50.00 (To Acct. 6511) 0.00 1222 Office Supplies 25.00 671-10 Equipment: 0.00 671-11 Supplies < 0.00 75.00 671-12 Transporting & Programming 1250 Conservation Commission Exp. 500.00 'Soo.. Retarded Children 1;600.00 WATER DEPARTMENT 7000 Water Department Salaries 85,861. -3;500.00 700-1 .Supt. Salary [ 13,342.00 674-0' Maple Park Recreation Program 0.00 674.1 Life Guards (3) 0.00 700-2 Operators (4) 61,095.00 674-2 Sanitary Supplies, Mise` 0.00 7005 Laborer Extra. Help 1,000.00 700-6 :Secretary 7,257.00 0.00 PENSION AND BENEFITS 700-7 Longevity 167.00 685-0' Retirement and Pensions 149,70T.00 700-8 Misc. Overtime 3,000.00 685.1' Retirement and Pensions 149,101.00 685-2 . Pension Contribution .'600.00 85,861.00 701-0 Water Department Expense 109,190. 149,701.00 701-1 Printing and Advertising 600.00 686-0 Group insurance Program 105,000.00 :105,000.00 701-2 Stationery 300.00 (Blue Cross Blue Shield) 701-3 Telephone & Telemeter 1,100.00 UNCLASSIFIED 701-4 Power and Lights 47,000.00 675-0 Fisher Richardson House 270.00 701-5 Fuel Oil 2,250.00 675-1 Expenses:. 70.00 7016 Pipe and Fittings 14,300.00 675-2 Repairs and New Work 200.00 701-7 Meters Fittings& Repair 30,000.00 701-8 Pump Building Repair 9,000.00 .'270.00 701-10 Truck&,Tractor Main. 1,600.00 678-0 Council on Aging 7,679.00 701-14 Tapping Machine and .Director's Fee .6,176.00. Cent. Pump.: 2,700.00 6781 Lights :. 150.00 701-15 Foxboro Taxes 34000 678-2 Fuel, Maintenance 450.00 701-16 Share of New Billing Mach.' 0.00 678-3' Water '. 15.00 678-4 Rent 18.00 109,190.00 678-5 Telephone 245.00 ? `. AIRPORT 6786 Building Repairs 75.00 7510 Airport Maintenance Expense 5,875.1 678-7 Furnishings 0.00 7512 Light and Power 1,575.00 678=8: Class Materials, Supplies <175.00 751-3 Repairs Building '; 1,500.00 678-9 Buses '240.00 751-4 Repairs Blacktop Area & 67810 Clerical Supplies '135.00 Runways (To Acct. 752-0) 1,800.00 7516 Taxes 250.00 7,679.00 751-8 Equipment Maintenance 750.00 7519 Office Expense 0.00 6800' Damage to Persons & Property 100.00 100.00. 687-0 Town Reports Printing,. 5,875100 and Distribution 16,400.00 16,400.00 : DEBT AND INTEREST 6880. Patriotic Holidays 1,500.00 11,500.00 689-0 Care of Soldiers' Graves 1,125.00 1,125.00 8000 Debt Year -End Be[. 468,052.1 690-0 Insurance 87,750.00 800-1 Six Yr. H.S. 690-1 Fire Insurance 25,000.00 Loan (4/53) : 60,000.00 60,000. 6902' Workmen's Compensation 43,000.00 8002 Robinson School :. 6903 Accident and Health Loan (7/64) : '480,000.00 40,000.1 (Police & Fire) 4,400.00 800-3 New H.S. 690-4 Auto Liability 10,500.00 .Loan (10/67) 2,175,000.00: 145,000.1 690-5. Auto Physical Damage 3,500.00 800-4 New H.S. :. 690-6 Airport Liability 600.00 Additional Loan (7/69) 1,150,000.00' 100,000.1 79 800-5 Sewer Notes Mansfield, Massachusetts REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT: Respectfully submitted, (12/67) '. 40,000.00 10,000.00: 660-0 Southeastern Regional School District '. 129,463.00 800-6 Sewer Ext: opened at 7:30 P.M. There was not a quorum. The meeting 6601 :Operating Cost 120,083.00 was adjourned to 7:45, to 8:00, to 8:15, to 8:30 P.M. There still Loan (12/72) 140,000.00 30000.00 6602 Capital Cost `, 9,380.00 800-7 Kindergarten P.M, at the: Middle: School: Meeting adjourned at 8:30 P.M. Un Loan (12/72) 402,000.00 47,052.00.. 129,463.00 800-8 Witch Pond Well - 36,000.00 : SCHOOLS S 4,097,938.00 The: Annual Town Meeting of the Tow* of Mansfield, ad- journed from April 23, 1973 opened at 8:90: P.M. at the Mans Salaries 3,378,271.00 field :Middle School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, ($1,0 468,052.00 Expenses 702,869.00 850-0 Interest 338600.00 Out of State Travel 2,280.00 850-1 ` Six Year High School Loan 825.00 Article No. 2 had been legally closed. :Moderator James T Trade Schools '£ 2,500.00 850-2 Robinson School Loan 22,400.00 Summer School 3,500,00 : 850-3. New High School Loan '140,360.00 with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow in anticipation Adult Education 11,768.00 850-4. New High School Additional January 1, 1973 inaccordance with General Laws, Chapter adve 44, Section 4, and acts in amendments thereof, and including Loan 103, 850.00 in addition thereto, Chapter`, 849 of the. Acts of 1969, as 4,101,188.00 850-5 Sewer Notes 12/67 2,420.00 a period of less than one year in accordance with General LESS TITLE III 3,250.00 850-6 Kindergarten Center 24,255 00 and': 850-8` Tax Anticipatory Notes 2 Months 5,000.00 tricity to private consumers or for electricity supplied to 4,097,938.00 850-9 Sewer Extension Loan '.P 8;190.00 together with 'receipts from jobbing ;'accounts, :: be ap of'ev 850-10 Witch Pond Weil 31,300.00 Per Section 6, of Chopter70, $1,144,555 estimated State Aid (for 12 months)'. and 2,953;383 from locale taxation. 338,600.00 SCHOOL DEPT. EST. REIMBURSEMENTS [From Commonwealth] CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND Chapter 70 (G.L.Amended by Chapter 14) 1,094,790.00 Trade Schools Transportation ': 1,1 54.00 Pupil Transportation ' 48,111.00 CONSERVATION COMMISSION State Wards Tuition & Transportation 500.00 126-0 Conservation Fund 5,000.00 Carry over of 8604 1,144,555.00 TOTAL BUDGETS GRAND TOTAL 7,509,220.00 PUBLIC BUILDINGS 217-0 1 Memorial Building [Library]; Repairs :2,000.00 Before: reconsidering Article No. 2, the Moderator Carry over of 740 recognized Selectman Antonino Caponigro of the Town Hall : and Police Station Committee who moved that Article: No. 6 POLICE DEPARTMENT be discussed before reconsideration of Article No. 2. Meeting 310-0 ` Cruisers —Annual Replacement - 6,000.00 voted to: take Article No. 6 outof order by a vote of 202 in 311-0 Unmarked Vehicle .3,500.00 favor of motion, and 33 against. Required a 2 / 3 vote. FIRE DEPARTMENT 360-0 Radio Replacement 1,000.00 Article 6. VOTED that the .Town appropriate $641;298., 361-0 Aerial Track 25,000.00 same to be used by and under the direction and control of the 365-0 Fire Alarm Extension :(3,750.00 Town Hall Building Committee established pursuant to Article 1 o a Special Town Meeting held on March 8;:1971 for SEWER DEPARTMENT the construction, furnishing and equippingof a new Town 477-0 Chlorinator Replacement 1,450.00 Hall and Police Station near the location of the former Town 478-0 Small Sludge Pump Replacement `:1,900.00 Hall at :.`West Street, and that said Town Hall: Building HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Committee be authorized to enter into all: necessary.: con- on551 551-0 0 - '/ Ton Utility Truck ' 3,500.00 tracts, and to award said contracts pursuant to and in 553-0 Dump Truck Replacement ': 15,00.00 compliance with the 'By -Laws ofthe Town and the applicable : General :Laws subject to the purchase of said land in ac BOARD OF HEALTH cordance with and as authorized by the vote of the Special 458-0 ` Bulldozer 33,000.00 Town Meeting in Article 3 held on June. 29,:.1972;. and that to 459-0 Storage Shed :;4,500.00 raise this appropriation $268,000. be transferred from the RECREATION Town Hall Fire Insurance Account No. 905-0, and $17;415.89 657-0 Water Line to Memorial Park 4,400.00 : be transferred from the Town: Hall Building. Repair: Account 6580 East Mansfield Common Fence .';2,200.00 No. 6950, and $34,000. be transferred from the funds from 659-0 'r Maple Park" 0.0$ Sale of Real Estate -Villa : Street property, and: $19,800. be WATER DEPARTMENT transferred from Account No. 694 1, and $100,000. be: trans 703-0 K Ton Utility Truck 6,000.00 £erred from Surplus. Revenue, and $202,082.11 be transferred 704-0 ': '/2 Ton Pickup Truck >31600.00 from the:. Stabilization Fund. 2 /3 vote required. Voted 212 705-0 %Automation of Pumping Stations :4,500.00 for, 10 against. MAJOR PROJECTS Reconsideration of Article No. 2 failed by a vote of 96 to 100 4740 ` Sewer Main Extension 10,000.00 (hand count by tellers). 476-0 Existing Sewer Line Infiltration :55,000.00 561-0 '.Street Improvement 35,000.00 Mr. Urban Peck motioned to give the Town Hall and Police 562-0 .:Street Reconstruction 30,000.00 Station Committee a vote of thanks for a job well done. 5640 <: Drainage Improvement 15,000.00 706-0 Water Main Replacement ,& Connections 10,000.00 Motion was made for a quorum count. There being only 196 731-0 Well Exploration & Testing 10,000.00 voters, meeting adjourned at 10:40 P.M. until April 23,1973 at 80 the Mansfield High School Auditorium at 7:30 P.M. Ar Mansfield, Massachusetts Reve Respectfully submitted, c Wort Arthur A. Remillard, sum Town Clerk Un any Ligh Ligh the ii Ur Ar oper to th, fd, ft Ae. 8. VOTED I that the Town transfei ue:': $3.000 to be added to the present us vote. apyu�auic iaw. Vote unammow Unanimous vote. vote. Article 7. VOTED that the e. Town transfer from Surplus Article 11. VOZ Revenue the sums of FIFTEEN HUNDRED and; 00, 100 unpaid mills) Una ($1;500) DOLLARS for the purpose of replacing trees which have been cut down because of disease or any other cause in Article 12. VOZ various sections of the Town.: Revenue,: the sun cost of Chapter A Unanimous vote. (Norton. Town lin( Sfi t to : unappr nend the rev is by Town Of ing the new f Ar Mansfield, Massachusetts ,' Reve April; 23, 1973 cost: sum The Annual Town Meeting;, adjourned: from April:. 9, 1973 fund: opened at 7:30 P.M. There was not a quorum. The meeting of'thi was adjourned to 7:45, to 8:00, to 8:15, to 8:30 P.M. There still Cour being no quorum motion was: made by Selectman Antonin J. `. avail Caponigro to adjourn the meeting until April 30, 1973: at 8:00 P.M, at the: Middle: School: Meeting adjourned at 8:30 P.M. Un Ar Mansfield, Massachusetts Law: April .30, 1973 : delet secti The: Annual Town Meeting of the Tow* of Mansfield, ad- journed from April 23, 1973 opened at 8:90: P.M. at the Mans Seo field :Middle School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, ($1,0 Mass. There being no quorum present the meeting was ad : amoi : journed until 8:55 P.M. with a count of 203voters :present and secu: voting:. offic, Point of order was made by Edward Giordina as to whether Sei Article No. 2 had been legally closed. :Moderator James T alter .Grady answered inthe affirmative. mate aetui Article. 3. VOTED. that the Town authorize the Treasurer, mor( with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow in anticipation healt of the revenue for the eighteen month:: period beginning swat January 1, 1973 inaccordance with General Laws, Chapter adve 44, Section 4, and acts in amendments thereof, and including town in addition thereto, Chapter`, 849 of the. Acts of 1969, as publi amended, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for week a period of less than one year in accordance with General props Laws;' Chapter 44;Section 17 Motion carried, unanimous. : for o and': Article 4. VOTED that the income from the sale of elec '. such; tricity to private consumers or for electricity supplied to municipal buildings or for municipal power and street lights, No together with 'receipts from jobbing ;'accounts, :: be ap of'ev propriated for the: Municipal: Light Department for whole or any Ligh Ligh the ii Ur Ar oper to th, fd, ft Ae. 8. VOTED I that the Town transfei ue:': $3.000 to be added to the present us vote. apyu�auic iaw. Vote unammow Unanimous vote. vote. Article 7. VOTED that the e. Town transfer from Surplus Article 11. VOZ Revenue the sums of FIFTEEN HUNDRED and; 00, 100 unpaid mills) Una ($1;500) DOLLARS for the purpose of replacing trees which have been cut down because of disease or any other cause in Article 12. VOZ various sections of the Town.: Revenue,: the sun cost of Chapter A Unanimous vote. (Norton. Town lin( Sfi t to : unappr nend the rev is by Town Of ing the new f direction to West Street) and West Street (North Attleboro Towne line and 'extending in a: general northeasterly and easterly direction to George Street) and that in addition the sum of$21,300.be transferred from unappropriated available ' funds in the Treasury to meet the State's and County's share of the cost of the work,. the reimbursement from the State and the County to be restored ;upon receipt to unappropriated'. available funds in the Treasury. Vote was unanimous. Article 13. VOTED that the Town transfer from: Surplus Revenue the sum of $4,500: to be used to layout: and other related engineering services for Gilbert Street (Norton Town line and extending in a general northwesterly direction to West Street) and a portion of West Street (from North Attle- boro Town line and extending in a general northeasterly and easterly direction). Unanimous vote. Motion was made to waive reading the entire Article 14. Vote: was unanimous. Show: of hands. Article 14. VOTED that the Town accept an easement from `. Paul G. and Barbara A. Norton, both:: of Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts, no sums being inecessary ;to be ap- propriated to accept this easement for the Town of Mans- field, a municipal corporation of Bristol County Massa- chusetts, over the following parcel of land located in Mans- field, Bristol County, Massachusetts, bounded anddescribed as follows: Beginning at ai drill hole in a stone wall in the westerly line of Jewell Street at the northwesterly corner of land now of the City:: of Attleboro; thence running N. 84. degrees: 41' 40" W. along: said land, 271.50' to a point on the easterly shoreline of now or formerly Sayles Pond; thence running N.3i degrees 58' 20" E. 15 plus/minus feet to a point; thence:' running easterly, parallel to said land of the City. of Attleboro, 271.50' to a:.point on said westerly line of Jewell Street; thence running along said line 15.;plus/ minus feet to a{point of beginning. This grant of easement is for the purpose of installation and maintenance of,.a pipe for the purpose of drainage and as appurtenant thereto there is: further granted to the Town the right. to enter upon the real estate hereinabove described at anytime that: the Grantee may see fit,. for the purpose of construction, maintenance and repair of underground pipe line for the purpose of drainage over, across, through and under the land hereinabovedescribed, together with the right to excavate and refill ditches and/or trenches; for the location of said. pipe line, and the further right, to remove trees;: bushes, ;undergrowth and other obstpuctions in- terfering with the construction and maintenance,oid pipe line. A motion was made to waive reading Article 15. Unanimous show of hands vote. Article 15. VOTED that the Town accept an easement from Graphic Laboratories, Inc.; Mansfield; Bristol County, Mass- achusetts, no sum being necessary to be appropriated to accept this easement for the Town of Mansfield, amunicipal corporation of <Bristol County, Massachusetts, :over the following parcel of land located in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts, bounded and described as follows:. Beginning at a stone bound in the easterly line of Winthrop Street at the northwesterly. corner ofland now of Thomas 82 Wheeler, Inc.; thence running easterly along said land 143.25' to a stone bound in the westerly line of the "right of way" of the Penn Central Railroad; thence running northeasterly along said line 58' to a point on the southerly corner of land now of the Town of Mansfield; thence running northwesterly along said land 10 plus / minus feet to a point; thence running southwesterly, parallel to said "right of way" line of Penn Central '-Railroad, :'58' to a: point; thence running westerly; parallel to said land of Thomas Wheeler, Inc., 143.25' to a point along said easterly line of Winthrop Street; thence running: along said line 10'to a point of beginning. This grant of easement is for the purpose of installation and maintenance of a: pipe for the purpose of drainage' and: as appurtenant thereto there is further granted to the Town the right to':enter upon: the real estate hereinabove described at any time that the: Grantee may see fit, for the purpose of construction, maintenance and repair of underground pipe line for the purpose of drainage over, across, through and under the land hereinabove described, together with the right to excavate and refill ditches and /or'trenches :for the location: of said pipe line and the further: right to remove trees, bushes, undergrowth and other'. obstructions in- terfering with the construction: and maintenance of said pipe line. Unanimousshow: of hands vote. Amotion was made to waive the reading of Article 16:' Unammous vote. Article 16. VOTED.: that the Town accept an easement from Richard J. Sheehan and Jane R. Sheehan;, husband and wife;: both of Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts, no sums being necessary to be appropriated to accept this easement for the Town of Mansfield, amunicipal ;corporation duly established by law and having its usual place of business in Bristol County, Massachusetts, with quitclaim covenants;: the right and easement to enter. upon the following described strip of land for the purpose of installing, maintaining; repairing and replacing a drainage line or lines subject to the requirement thatthe use of the surface of: said land by the owners: thereof shall not be impaired except while necessary work is in process and to the further requirement that upon. the completion of said work the. surface of said land shall be restored to its former condition. The, land subject to said easement is situated on the southerly side of Hall Street:: and is shown as "Proposed Drainage Easement 20 feet Wide" on "Plan of Proposed. Storm Drain Easement in Mansfield, Massachusetts by RIM Engineering Company, Scale`.`. 1" equals 40', August 1; 1972" bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly corner of land of Richard and Jane: Sheehan, said point being on the easterly sideline bf Hall Street; thence:. running southeasterly by the land of Lawrence JGaydos and land of Stephen and Lois V. Thomas for a distance of 440 feet; thence turning an interior angle of 95 degrees and running southwesterly a distance: of 20.08 feet, thence turning an interior angle: of 85 degrees and running' northwesterly to the sideline of Hall Street; thence running' northeasterly by the sideline of Hall Street to the. point of beginning. Unanimous show'. of hands vote. A motion was made to waiver the reading of Article 17. Unanimous vote. Article 17. VOTED that the Town accept a 20' drainage POWER COMPANY BYTOWN OFMANSFIE. easement from Allen Willis of Mansfield, County of Bristol, equals 100' DATE NOVEMBER 13, 1972 T running from the southwesterly side of Hall Street to land of recorded with Bristol North District Registry: the. Town of Mansfield which said drainage easement is bounded and described according to said plan a shown on a plan entitled, "Plan Showing Proposed Drainage Easement through Land of Stephen &. Lois V. Thomas of Beginning at a westerly corner of said parce Mansfield, Massachusetts by RIM Engineering: Company, bound located on the Attleboro -Mansfield City Scale: 1" equals 80', June 28;1972" duly recorded with Bristol at land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet County Northern District Registry of Deeds, in Book 132, bound being S. 28 degrees 28'01" E.', a distance Page; 7, to which plan reference may be made for: a more from a Town Line bound located on said City ar particular description, and bounded and described as Thence running N. 61 degrees 30' 37" E., 1,0, follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Hall Street, deflecting at an angle of 90, plus/ minus degrees from said line adistance of 420 plus/ minus feet; thence deflecting to the right an angle of 45 plus/ minus degrees a distance of 120 plus/ minus feet; thence deflecting to the left an angle of 43 plus/minus degrees a distance of 100 plus/ minus feet to a point on the northerly sideline of sewer easement of the Town of Mansfield, said above description being the centerline of proposed easement, no sums being .'necessaryfor the adoption of this article. Unanimous show of hands: vote. A motion was made to waiver the reading of Article 18 Unanimous show of hands vote. Article 18.: VOTED that the Town. acting through: the Municipal Light and Power Department sell and transferby deed all its right;: title, and interest in a certain parcel of land and access easement theretohereinafter described, to the New England ::Power Company of Westborough;. Mass- achusetts, for the sum of ..$7,166.25, being bounded and described as follows: A. certain parcel of land owned by the Town of Mansfield situated off the westerly side'. of Gilbert Street in Mansfield, Bristol County,: Massachusetts and being shown on a plan entitled: "NEW ENGLAND, POWER SERVICE COMPANY PART OF NEW ENGLAND ELECTRIC SYSTEM .'WEST-. BOROUGH,: MASSACHUSETTS PLAN: SHOWING` LAND AND ;:.ACCESS Z.EASEMENT IN MANSFIELD,`.; MASS- ACHUSETTS TO BE CONVEYED TO NEW ENGLAND 83 point; Thence turning and running';N. 28 degrees 14 486.33 feet to a point; Thence turningand running N 59 degreesb0'59" feet to a:point at other land of the Town of`Mansf last three courses and distances being by said lar formerly: of William 0. Sweet;'' Thence turning and running S.28 degrees 14' 56" other land of the Town of Mansfield, 560.42feet to other land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet; Thence; turningand running S. 51 degrees 57'05" 1 other land now or formerly of William O. Sweet, 15: a stone bound at land now or formerly of John Dagg Thenceturning and running S. 61 degrees 30'37" 1 land now or formerly of John: Daggett, 1,041.14: cement bound located on said City and Town Lino land now: or formerly of William 0. Sweet; Thence: turning and running N. 28 degrees 28'T said City: and Town Line by said other land now or of William 0. Sweet,100.00 feet to the place of begini Said parcel contains 4.38 acres of land accordir plan. Together with the; perpetual right and easemer and repass with vehicles or otherwise over, across other land of the Town of Mansfield; namely, a ci cess road which commences at the westerly side.; T_ Study Committee' to continue its study for one year, in ac- bore and to transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of cordance with the function: set out in the 1972 Annual Town for its :expense. Meeting, and to transfer from Surplus. Revenue the sum of Majority vote. $325.00 (three hundred twenty-five dollars) for its expense, Article 31. Not Voted (relative to accepting Section Majority vote. Reconsideration failed. Chapter: 44 of the General Laws). Article 24. VOTED that the Town transfer from Surplus Reconsideration failed. Revenue the sum of $7,250 for costs to permit: the Great Woods Study Committee to carry out effectively the study as Article 32. This article was indefinitely postponer directed by the: 1972 Annual Town Meeting. Law amendment relative to the discharging of fire a Majority vote. Reconsideration of this article failed. Majority vote. Reconsideration failed. Majority sl hands vote. Article 25. Article failed by majority show of hands vote. (relative to Hope Street sewer) Article 26. Indefinite postponement.' Majority show of hands vote. (relative to Atwood Street sewer) Article 27. Indefinitely postponed. Majprity show of hands', vote:: (relative: to abandonment of Garden Street) Article 28. Indefinitely postponed. Majority show of hands vote. (relative to sale of land - Garden Street) Article 29. VOTED that the Town amend the By -Laws of the Town in the following manner: 1. Delete in Chapter One Section 1 the first sentence and s `�- substitute the following: "The Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting shall be closed on the first day of February preceding said Town Meeting." 2 Delete title of Chapter Two and substitute the following: "Duties of Officials and Officers." 3. Delete title of Chapter Three and substitute the `- following: "Contracts by Town Officials and Officers." 4. Delete in Chapter Four Section 1 in the first sentence, the phrase in lines one and two "... on. or before the .20th.. day of January.?.. and in the eighth line, the word "calendar" and in the tenth and eleventh lines the phrase ..' "...together with their estimate of the appropriation Town Moderator, James T. C required for schools for the current financial year". 5.. Delete in Chapter Six Section 9 the: first sentence and substitute the following. Article 33. VOTED that the Town raise and appro "No person shall in any.. public park (including any $29,000.00 to be used by the Municipal Building Committ boundary road thereof) or other public place (including any operating expenses and to hire an architect to prepare parkway) under the control of the Board of Selectmen or the data, for classroom and administrative space. Majority Recreation Commission; or to take any other action in 120 69,.'. relation thereto ' Reconsideration of this article failed. Majority voti Majority in favor. Show of hands. There was a majority vote in favor to waiver the read Article 30. VOTED that the Town authorize the Board of Article 34. Selectmen to appoint a Regional Sewerage Study Committee, composed of three members: who are residents of the Town,. Article 34. To see if the Town will vote to raise at and to authorize: this committee to take the necessary steps to propriate or transfer from available funds <:a sum of r prepare for the establishment of the Rumford River Sewer for the purpose of hiring an appraiser to :appraise c District to include the town of Norton, Mansfield, and Fox parcels of land situated approximately 250 feet northwe 85 Street and extends to the above described parcel of land. Said Revenue the sumof $2,000 to be used for: the preliminary. access road is located as shown "hatched" and is delineated planning and expenses incurred by the Bicentennial. Com- as "Access Road: on the above referred to plan". critter.. Being a portion of the premises (Parcel 3 and part of Majority vote Unanimous vote. Parcel 4) :taken by:eminent domain by the Town under Ar- ticle 35 of the 1972 Annual Town Meeting and recorded at the At 10:30 P.M. a request for a quorum .count revealed 196 Bristol North District ofthe :Registry ofDeeds on:May 19, present. Selectman Douglas Titus made a motion to adjourn 1972. until 10:40 P.M. Two-thirds vote necessary for this article. Vote was 121 55 Meeting resumed at 10:40 P.M. Meeting still lacked a in favor. Reconsideration failed by a majority vote. Show of quorum:. Present 168. Meeting adjourned to May 7,':1973 at hands. 8:00 P.M.to be; held:. at. the Mansfield High. School ' Auditorium. Article 19. VOTED that the Town take: by eminent domain or purchasea. permanent easement over a certain. parcel of Respectfully submitted, 'i land to be used by the Municipal Light and Power Depart- Arthur A. Remillard ?' meat for the purpose of installing and maintaining a. pole line Town Clerk for electric wires over a twenty (20) foot wide right of way on Mansfield, Massachusetts land now or formerly owned by Paul Robert Rosenblatt et at, May 7,1973 y Trustee of Rosenblatt Realty Trust, under L. C. Certificate No. 3586 and bound and described as follows: The Annual Town Meeting, adjourned from April 30, 1973 ` opened ; at 8:00 P.M. at the Mansfield High :School )' Starting at a point on the west property line of Penn Central Auditorium, East Street. At this time there was not a quorum Railroad, 666.45 feet north' of the point of junction of the and the meeting was adjourned to 8:15, to 8:25 to 8:30 P.M. At i. easterly street lines of Central and George Streets, north 8:30 P.M. the quorum was reached and the meeting began westerly along property of. Rosenblatt Realty Trust 20 feet; with Article 22. The count was 205. thence northeasterly 500.00: feet parallel: to the Penn: Central t; Railroad; thence: southeasterly 20 feet to the Penn: Central The following lists the votes taken: y property line; thence southwesterly 500.00 feet to the point of beginning. '. :. Article 22. VOTED that the Town amend the By Laws of the Town, by amending same by adding a new Chapter 9 asfollows: Being the same premises as shown on a plan of land dated February 22, 1972, Ralph I Maloon, R.P.E., R.L.S. and to transfer from surplus revenue the sum of $500.00 for this Chapter 9 , 3' purpose.All swimming pools hereinafter erected or now in t.. Two thirds vote necessary for this article. Vote was 148 21 existence, capable of containing a depth of water exceeding t„ in favor. Reconsideration failed by a majority vote. Show of twenty-four inches'. at one ;point, shall be completely hands: surrounded: by. a. fence or. wall. not less than. three. feet in r height. The intent and purpose: of such enclosure shall' be to is prevent the accidental drowning or injury to small children �I Article 20. VOTED that the Town take by eminent domain and to secure the safety of all pool users. or purchase a permanent easement over a certain parcel of land to be used by the Municipal Light and Power Depart All gates, openings, through ;such enclosure shall be not ment for the purpose of installing and maintaining a: pole line less than the same: height as the fence or wall, and shall be for electric wires over a twenty (20) foot wide right of way on equipped with a : self -enclosing and self -latching device land now or formerly owned.: by Paul Robert Rosenblatt of placed three feet above the ground or>.otherwise <made $' ` Rosenblatt Realty Trust under L. C. Certificate No 3586 and inaccessible from :the outside to small children. f bound'. and described as .follows: s Permits for the erection of said swimming g pool must be Starting ata point at the easterly junction of the street fines obtained from the :Building Inspector. of Central Street land .George Street, in the Town of Mans field,. north along:: the easterly street line of Central Street For the purpose of this by-law, a swimming pool shall be 26,037 feet; thence northeasterly along a:parallel to the Penn considered as a structure and must meet: public health and Central Railroad 649.78 feet;'. thence southeasterly 20 feet; safety standards =while being consistant with the thence southwesterly along the west property line of the Penn requirements of zoning and building regulations approved - Central Railroad Company 666.45 feet to: the point of begin and adopted by the Town of Mansfield and'. approved: by the ning Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Being the same: premises as shown on a plan oLjand dated 1. Existing pools must have fence installation completed February 22, 1972, Ralph I. Maloon, R.P.E., R.L.S. and to prior to use for 1973 summer swimming or completed by June transfer from surplus revenue the sum of $500.00 for this 30, whichever occurs sooner. purpose. ' 2 This By Law shall not apply to above ground swimming Two-thirds vote'. was necessary for this article. Vote was pools. 140 12 in favor. Reconsideration failed by a majority (show of hands) vote. Majority carries in favor. Article 21. VOTED that the Town transfer from Surplus Article: 23. VOTED that the Town allow the Great Woods ` 84 Study Committee' to continue its study for one year, in ac- bore and to transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of cordance with the function: set out in the 1972 Annual Town for its :expense. Meeting, and to transfer from Surplus. Revenue the sum of Majority vote. $325.00 (three hundred twenty-five dollars) for its expense, Article 31. Not Voted (relative to accepting Section Majority vote. Reconsideration failed. Chapter: 44 of the General Laws). Article 24. VOTED that the Town transfer from Surplus Reconsideration failed. Revenue the sum of $7,250 for costs to permit: the Great Woods Study Committee to carry out effectively the study as Article 32. This article was indefinitely postponer directed by the: 1972 Annual Town Meeting. Law amendment relative to the discharging of fire a Majority vote. Reconsideration of this article failed. Majority vote. Reconsideration failed. Majority sl hands vote. Article 25. Article failed by majority show of hands vote. (relative to Hope Street sewer) Article 26. Indefinite postponement.' Majority show of hands vote. (relative to Atwood Street sewer) Article 27. Indefinitely postponed. Majprity show of hands', vote:: (relative: to abandonment of Garden Street) Article 28. Indefinitely postponed. Majority show of hands vote. (relative to sale of land - Garden Street) Article 29. VOTED that the Town amend the By -Laws of the Town in the following manner: 1. Delete in Chapter One Section 1 the first sentence and s `�- substitute the following: "The Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting shall be closed on the first day of February preceding said Town Meeting." 2 Delete title of Chapter Two and substitute the following: "Duties of Officials and Officers." 3. Delete title of Chapter Three and substitute the `- following: "Contracts by Town Officials and Officers." 4. Delete in Chapter Four Section 1 in the first sentence, the phrase in lines one and two "... on. or before the .20th.. day of January.?.. and in the eighth line, the word "calendar" and in the tenth and eleventh lines the phrase ..' "...together with their estimate of the appropriation Town Moderator, James T. C required for schools for the current financial year". 5.. Delete in Chapter Six Section 9 the: first sentence and substitute the following. Article 33. VOTED that the Town raise and appro "No person shall in any.. public park (including any $29,000.00 to be used by the Municipal Building Committ boundary road thereof) or other public place (including any operating expenses and to hire an architect to prepare parkway) under the control of the Board of Selectmen or the data, for classroom and administrative space. Majority Recreation Commission; or to take any other action in 120 69,.'. relation thereto ' Reconsideration of this article failed. Majority voti Majority in favor. Show of hands. There was a majority vote in favor to waiver the read Article 30. VOTED that the Town authorize the Board of Article 34. Selectmen to appoint a Regional Sewerage Study Committee, composed of three members: who are residents of the Town,. Article 34. To see if the Town will vote to raise at and to authorize: this committee to take the necessary steps to propriate or transfer from available funds <:a sum of r prepare for the establishment of the Rumford River Sewer for the purpose of hiring an appraiser to :appraise c District to include the town of Norton, Mansfield, and Fox parcels of land situated approximately 250 feet northwe 85 of the northwesterly line of Otis Street and southwesterly of the land of the Town of Mansfield on the southwesterly side of Balcom Street, which parcels contain a total area of ap- proximately ten acres, and which parcels are thought to be. owned by Arthur A. Drisko and Virginia M. Drisko;: George Edward Chace and Fannie Booth Chace;. Arthur, R. Chace and Janet Chace; and Edwin L. Booth and Martha E. Booth. Said parcels are shown on `Board: of Assessors Mansfield. Massachusetts Assessors Map 1959 Scale.1 inch equals 200 feet .. "Plate No. 3 asLots 59, 60, and 72 excepting a strip of land approximately 250 feet deep next abutting the north- westerly side of Otis Street. Sponsor: Mansfield School Committee Article 34. Article failed. Majority vote (relative to land. appraisal on Otis Street) Vote for reconsideration failed on Article 34. Majority vote. J Y Article 35. VOTED that the Town accept from: Beverly.:. Building Corp. a parcel of land located off of Lawndale Road. The land as shown on the plan entitled "Plan of Land in Mansfield, Mass." dated January 12,:.1973 and prepared by, Dana: F. Perkins and Sons,:iInc., Civil Engineers and Sur- veyors, Reading -Lowell, Mass., is located on the easterly', side'. of Lawndale Road and is bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a:point which: is 85.00 feet northerly of a point of curvature in Lawndale Road. Said point also being the northwest corner of the land of Gerald H. and Muriel S. Moore; Thence running northerly. 20.00 feet along the side line of Lawndale Road, said road having a curve to the right with a radius of 298.90 feet; Thence turning and running S. 72 degrees 22' 29"E. for a distance of 254.25 feet by land of Gaetano R. and Carol A. Tomase; Thence turning and running N. 50 degrees 13' 19" E. for a distance of 33.52 feet by land of Gaetano R. and 'Carol A. Tomase; Thence turning and running N. 58 degrees 51' 23":E. for a distance of 337.65 feet by land of John E. and Mary A. Merna, John B. and Joan Conneis and Douglas J. and Patricia Dyke; Thence turning and running S. 84 degrees 48' 13" E. for a distance of 90.48 feet by land of Robert J. and Patricia Radgowski; Thence turning and running S. Ol degrees 35' 04"'E. for a distance of 637.26 feet by land of Beverly Building Corp.; Thence turning; and running S. 88 degrees 24' 56 W. for a distance of 419.22 feet by land of Beverly Building Corp.; Thence turningandrunning N. Of degrees 35' 04"<W. for a distance of 442.92 feet by land of Anthony E. and Barbara Videtto, RichardJ. and Gloria Plante, Paul J. and Janet S. DeGirolamo, and Gerald H. and Muriel S. Moore; Thence turning i and running N. 72 degrees 22' 29" W. for a distance of 251.34 feet by land of Gerald H. and Muriel S. Moore to point of beginning:. 86 Said described parcel of land contains approximately 5.5 acres. Said parcel to be developed for recreational purposes by. the Recreation: Commission. Unanimous vote: in favor. At this time there was a majority vote to allow Mr. Elly, of Compo Chemical to speak on Article 36.... Article 36. This Article failed (relative to re -zoning land to industrial. on Branch. Street).: Majority. vote. Reconsideration for this Article failed. Article: 37. VOTED. that the Town transfer from. Account. 496-0 the sum of $10,000 for construction design plans for drainage improvements and facilities on the Back Bay Brook. Majority vote in favor. Article'. 38. Indefinite. postponement (relative to transfer to. stabilization fund). Article 39. VOTED that the Town transfer $1,407.51 from the County Dog Fund to be applied to Town Library Expense. Majority vote in favor. Meeting adjourned at 11:10 P.M. '. Respectfully submitted; Arthur A. Remillard Town Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts Mansfield High School Auditorium May 30, 1973 The Special Tows: Meeting opened at 7:30 P.M. and ad- journed to 7:45 P.M. for lack ofquorum. At 7:45 P.M. (122 voters) still no quorum, meeting adjourned to 8:00 P.M. At 8:00 P.M. still no quorum (156 voters), meeting adjourned to 8:10 P.M. At 8:10 P.M. no quorum (175 voters), adjourned; until 8:30 P.M. At 8:30 P.M. there still was no quorum.` Motion to adjourn to 8:40 P.M. was defeated. Motion for indefinite: postponement was defeated. Motion to adjourn to June 4, 1973 at 8:00 P.M. in the Mansfield High School Auditorium was voted favorably with a' majority vote. Meeting adjourned at 8:30 P.M. Checkers were: Laura Chapman, Jean Garland, Florian Marcheselli, and Doris Cinelli. Respectfully submitted;. Arthur A. Remillard Town Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts Mansfield High School Auditorium June 4, 1973 The Special Town Meeting: adjourned from May 30,`. 1973 opened at 8`.00 by Town Clerk, Arthur' A Remillard, in the Trust under Declaration of Trust dated May 6, 191 absence of the :'Moderator. >:Lacking ajquorum, the :meeting with Bristol County Northern' District Registry; was .`adjourned -.to 8:15 P.M. At 8:15 P.M., still lacking a Book 1534, Page: 638, of the fee of a certain pai quorum, meeting adjourned to 8:30 P.M. At 8:30 P.M., there hereinafter described, together with the structui being no quorum, meeting was adjourned to 8:40 P.M. At 8:45 : to wit,; a standpipe with valves and related P.M. a quorum: was reached, there being 201 voters in the situated in and on said parcel at such time as sa£i auditorium. Meeting was called to orderand the Town Clerk : valves and related' equipment have been cons' entertained a; motion to appoint a: Temporary Moderator. placed in or on said parcel and connected to the Selectman Titus appointed Attorney Ernest: White as ; water system in: accordance: with the specificad Temporary Moderator. "Outline Specifications for Mansfield Water Sto dated March 28, 1973, on file in the Town Clerk'si Checkers were: Laura 'Chapman, 'Doris Cinelli;: Fiorina compliance with all applicable state and tow Marcheselli and Jean Garland. regulations concerning the use and operation of ' pipe as a part of this Town's water supply; the de A Motion was made by Mr. E. Carl to take Article 17 out of as to the time said standpipe,: valves andrelatet order (2/3'vote required); Motion carried favorably, 156 - ` have been constructed and placed in oron said 24.: connected to the municipal water system in acco the specifications, and in compliance with all sucl Article 17. Ruled out of order (relative to By Law amend state and town laws and regulations, shall be n ment for a .quorum. at Town Meeting)':: Board of Selectmen. Said parcel of land :is show entitled "Plan of Land in Mansfield, Mass." date Article 1. VOTED that. the Town raise and appropriate 1973, by Norwood Engineering Co., Inc., tit $20,000. to restore the efficiency of water supply; well no. 2 described as follows: and well no. 3 b repair,' cleaning and:/or replacement of '. pumps or motors. NORTHWESTERLY by the Town line between Foxborough and the Town of:Mansfield, :300:fee Majority vote: in favor Show of hands. NORTHEASTERLY by land of Daniel G. Wh y Trustees of Mansfield Trust, 260 feet; SOUTHEASTERLY by the northerly line of a Way and said Trustees' land, 300'feet; SOUTHWESTERLY by said Trustees' land, 2 - Containing according to said: Plan 78,000 squat acre and 34,440 square feet Together with the right to use, for the purpose: set forth including the right to install, maintain, - repair a water line therein, a right of way 50 i.. stantially in the location of the one shown on sa the right to use Forbes Boulevard from said right - northeasterly and: northerly direction to Chauncy in a southerly direction to West Street for all p which roads may from time to time be used in:.t Mansfield, in common with others lawfully entit reserving for the benefit of Trustees the right maintain the same in common: with. the. Town for purposes and the right to grant like rights to other rc the right to petition the Town of Mansfield to a, � artofsaidForbesBoulevardandsaidri ht ofwi P g ` streets:: Two-thirds vote required. Voted 159 to 14 in favo Article 3. Article failed. (Relative to engineer related to the standpipe accepted in Article No. 2.; At this time reconsideration was moved:': for:. Ai Motion for reconsideration of Article No. i2 faih Majority vote. Article 4. Article was tabled. (Relative to ft Citizen participation Regional Sewer District.) Article 2. VOTED to accept Article: No. 2 as printed in Majority vote in favor. the. Special Town Meeting warrant beginning with the words `: Article 5. VOTED that the: Town raise'. and "to accept" so: that said vote shallread as follows;: namely:: $14,500:: for engineering services and a report to< Voted to accept deed with no monetary consideration from`, the sludge conditions in Lagoon Pond on Back? Daniel G. Wheeler and John M. Hines;. Trustee of: Mansfield just north of the Norton Reservoir, to comply with 87 the State Water Resources Commission. Majority vote in favor. Aquorum count was requested at 10:25 P.M. Lacking a quorum the meeting was adjourned to June 13, 1973 at 8:00 P.M. to beheld in the Mansfield High School Auditorium by vote of 64 to 60 in favor. Respectfully submitted, Arthur Ac Remillard f Town Clerk. Mansfield, Massachusetts Mansfield High School June 18, 1973 The Special. Town Meeting, adjourned from June 4, 1973, opened at 8:00 P.M. There was not a.. quorums It was ad- journed to 8:15 P.M., there still being no quorum, it was adjourned to 8:30 P.M.At 8:35 P.M. there were 110 voters present. Selectman Douglas Titus made the motion as follows: I move that the Special Town: Meeting bepostponed to the next >. Annual Town Meeting with:. the remaining articles to be in- serted n serted at the discretion of: the Board of Selectmen, provided they; are still relevant, and further that any 10 voters may also insert an article at said 1974 Annual Town Meeting. Motion passed with a majority vote in favor. Meeting adjourned at 8:35 P.M. Respectfully submitted,.` Arthur A. Remillard Town Clerk 88 Mansfield, Massachusetts Mansfield High School Auditorium June 18,1973 The :.Special Town Meeting within the Special: Town Meeting opened at 9:00 P.M. at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East: Street. There was not a quorum present. Motion was made that the Special. Town Meeting be postponed to the next Annual Town Meeting or to a'Special Town Meeting if same is: called sooner, then, in either case said article may be inserted at the discretion of the Board of Selectmen. Majority vote infavor. The meeting adjourned at 9`10 P.M. Respectfully submitted, <Arthur A. Remillard Town Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts Mansfield: High School Auditorium October 15, 1973 The Special Town Meeting posted for October 15, 1973 was openedi. by Town Moderator, James Grady at 8:00 P.M. At this time there were only 55 voters present. The meeting was adjourned until 8:15 P.M. because of lack of quorum. They meeting. reopened at 8:15 P.M., there: being only 85 voters present: at this time, Chairman Douglas L. Titus 'made a motion to adjourn this Special: Town Meeting until the next Special Town Meeting or Annual Town Meeting, whichever should: come first.. Motion carried in favor and meeting.) adjourned at 8:20 P.M. Respectfully submitted, Arthur A. Remillard Town Clerk BIRTHS 8 Abia Jane Saunders Charles W: 10 Tory: Joseph, Cooper. 'Paul E. ani 16 Betsy. Jana Mei Robert L. a 16 Laura Ann Aber. -Michael F. Total Births for Mansfield in the last.10yeare 17 Deirdre Lynn Hennessey James: J:.a 19 Jennifer April Hopkins Robert Pst 1963 202 1960 185 20 IKristine Lynn Fallon Danieli S. a 1964 221 3969 182 22 Michael Lee Olivier: Noor E. an, 1965: 203 1970. 212 23. Michael John Conners John B. an 187 1971: 207 24 Casey Jea. Munro:. Roger W.'a i966'.: 967 196 1972 149 24 Douglas Lane Harrington Phillip L. a 25 William Robert Murphy Robert D. Total number of Births recorded in 1973 is 138 25 Tracey Lyme Bottlenose Thomas 11. 27 Elizabeth Ann Larose ,John F an Na( Recorded in 1972 29. Jonathan Raymond. Walker Raymond :1 30' Scny. Edward: Mahan Robert and DECEMBER 1972 30: Michelle Katherine: Estaphan :Mitchell: A. • 31 John Calvin Pember, Jr Jahn C: an 25 Elizabeth Lee Buckley Gyms V and Emilie V 29' Erica Lee Room .film J. and Martha L JUNE JANUARY. 1 Glenn Alfred Chalifou. Alfred J. a 3 Michelle Rene Kirker Edward J. 2 Jennifer Ann Terenzi Edward P and Valerie J 11 Keri' Ann Richard Joseph. F. 3:. John Paul Clary: John W and Beverly E 11 Scott Carter Thompson John E. an 6 Mary Ellen Jardin .John S. and Frances A 15 John Kenneth Prevett John C. an 10 Meaghan Harrington Jones Francis M and Maureen E. 19 :Joseph Matthew Cook Stephen: W. 14. Jonathan Michael D'Uva Luigi G. and Nancy L 20 .'James Matthew: Godfrey Herbert NP 16r. Eric Wayne Easterling Terry W. and Deborah M 24 : John Sears Wojtkieviicz George H. 23. VJodi Lynn Szczesuil " Edward C and; Cynthia L 25 Mare: Eugene) Richard Eugene W. 292 David Michael Dupree Michael R and Joyce E 27 Michael Allan. Gullens )Carl. H an 31: Greg Michael: Dion : Roland N and'Darleen M FEBRUARY. JULY 1 Tracy Rene Horton Jerry L and Bette A I Brian Roy Taylor :. Gilbert W 3 Cheryl Marie Dennis Welham R. and. Jean L 5 Christopher Norris Colby Clifford N 7 Tracey.. Lynn McGee Douglas S :and Laura V 9 Melissa Ann Forsyth Craig W. a 12. Broc Dereck Jackson Gary and Bette E. 10 Mark: Andre LeBlanc Loins 0 m : 14'. Barbara Marie Mahoney 'John H and Nancy S 19 Lisa; Marie Arredondo Ernest P l: 14:. Ann Elizabeth Mahoney 'John H and Nancy S 23 Jason: Alan Webster: David A :a 21: Brian Peter Cinque James A Jr and Barbara J 24 Alison Kay Lundell:: Richard A. 24e Christopher John George Frederick A. and: Gan S 24 Richard Leo Forcier Leo R. are 28. Laura: Marie Wellman David R. and Helen M 24 Matthew Edward: McLaren John E, at 31 Todd Earl Rosemark Barry: and: MARCH f AUGUST 2 Patrick Hugh Morrison Robert L and Margaret E. ;. 11 John Francis Lanagan Francis E and Marylyn M 9 Terry Michael Downs Kevin : B a 12: George Alezandros Korenhs Nicholas G. andTeresa M b Robert Matthew Hickson Richard(M 13 'Linda Stephanie Swierk 'James M and June H 6 Adam David Kaufman Ronald P. 13.: Matthew Edward Magardo Edward Jr and Janet E 10 Robin Marie Carrie': Bruce lR 4 18' Brandon Gerard: Hayes -Rens F. and Janet M 12 Robert Bartholomew Russo In William T. 21 James Norman Patrick McLaughlin, Jr .''James N P. and Jame, M 12 William Thomas Russo Jr. William T 29. Robert Mark Arena Robert S and: Doris A n Danielle Marie Allen Frederick:: 22 Theresa Webber Edward T. 23 Sean Thomas Leonard Thomas P'. APRIL 25 Erika' Marie Hart John H. ai 25 Neal' Edward Sullivan Kevm-M::3 3 Debra Mary Koch Douglas L and Betsy S 26 Anna Maria DeMarco Vito A ani 5 Courtney Jean Foster ' Stephen W. and Carole J 27 Erica. Kim Luongo.: Richard J. 6 Joseph Edward Best : Richard D. and Mary A 30 Christina Jean Redden Thamas W 6: Jeffrey Andrew' Bellerose Mark C. and Nancy R 7 Suzanne Marie Ferreira John and Marilyn C 8 Jennifer Lee Pierce David A. and Susan J. SEPTEMBER 8. Jose. Eric Jarvh Carl A and Delene L ' 12 Jennifer Louise Sarre Ralph, Jr and: Judith A 1 Krisly Lynn Colson. Walton E. ' 12 Mark AnthonyDuBeau .lames W. and Mary L. 2 Christopher Alan Campbell Robert F 13 Jennifer :Leigh O'Neill '.. James W and Donna M 2 Cara May Armitage: Richard T. 13. Michele Joie Butler Gary B and Susan J 5 Leeanne Wood Richard H. 20: Tamara Elizabeth Jarmolych William and Margaret A 7 Shannon Daniell Hebard William Cr 24:. Todd Michael Roy -> Richard A. and Betty G 9 Richard Manuel. Medemos Manuel A l 22 Daniel Aaron Gadd Donald A. and Dorothy A 11 Cindy Marie Tighe:: Vincent D 30 Melanie Lynn.Brinmall : Dale J. and Christine E 12 Michael ,John Warren Thomas Li Li Jennifer Kirsten Jackson Stephen K. 25; Catherine Concetta4Thyne John J. an MAY 25' Peter. Jeremy Barron Peter N. a: 25 Kerrie Frances Easingwood Frederick i 1 Jemter Ann Talbot Jam. T and Marcia [ 27 Brian Patrick Waters Robert W 89 OCTOBER 14 David Ralph Butler, Mansfield 20 Matthew David Strom: William J and Antoinette R ppp A //'�� 'MAI[1[.IAl7ES 28 Kevin Lawrence Stewart, Readville 23 Richard: Joseph Faith ISI Richard) and Emily A. 9 Sara VanAntwerp Waldron Jeffrey H and Susan L Total Marriages iriMansfield inthe last l0years. 25 Karohna Luella Reed William H and Leslie A. 11 Scott Michael Dorval George A and Donna M 26 Sean Michael Mahoney John F. and Judith L - MAY. 17 John Charles Todaro Frank M and Anne E 26 Kath Allan Wade Richard A. and Patricia A 19 Richard Michael Plaistowe Harold R and Marilyn E 26 John Benjamin Knowles Beryl B. and Beatrice;-. Frederick Douglas Breitenbach, Mansfield Total number of Marriages Recorded in 1973 is 133. 27 Stephen Joseph 'Tierney < Edmund J. and Mary E 28 Shawn: Rvan Gay Kenneth' M and Patricia A 31 Marti Elaine Coffey: Charles T. and Wilma J 5 Warren Scott Tagen, Waltham Virginia Marie Shaw, Mansfield OCTOBER 1972 5 Paul Wesley Buswell, Jr. -Mansfield DECEMBER Lynne Sara MacKay, Mansfield 21 NOVEMBER 18 Gary R. Bouvier;;. Norton Georgia Palmer, Mansfield Patricia M. Dion;; Attleboro '. 19 Gerald Willard. Inman, Mansfield 5 Julie Anne Trudell William P. and Priscilla W I Kate Louise larders John E and Mary T. Maganbhai Jagabhai Patel, India 11 Heather: Ann Moore George M. and Joyce E. 19 3 Matthew Todesco. James and Marilyn D. 12 Dawn Heather Paine.:. John M. and Sylvia M. 19 4 Kristian Marie Gerra Charles R and Maly. L 14 Heather: Jane Wills Raymond T. and Barbara T 5 Andrea Lynne Eames Robert F. and Valerie M Kathryn Ann Smith, Walpole 14 Robert Andrew McEwan '-Alexander M and Susan R 13 Sherry Lyn Brawn Fred N, and Nancy A 21 Tem Noel Butler Charles W. and Donna L Robert Francis Roberts, No. Attleboro r 15 Kerri Gee Morrison George B. and Margaret L 21 James John Luke James M. and Bonny L. 16 Garrett Edward Foz Randall E and bran 1 28 Paul lames Dmtsman ' Willard T and Nancy E. Walter Joseph Sylvia, Taunton 17 Christopher: Mark DeSantis Gregory. C. and. Gloria J Diane Patricia O'Flaherty; Mansfield 10 Robert Paul: Gill, Hudson ' JUNE Joan Louise. (Fitzsimmons) McHugh, Mansfield DEATHS 16 Paul Charles Thomas, Mansfield Total Deathsm Mansfield in thelast 10years Sandra Jean Kelloway, Foxboro 24 Anna (Steen) Segerbrand 85 5 :22 9 Paul Frank Papuluca, Mansfield Robin Mae Franey, Mansfield 27 Clarence Sterling Lord :: 82 0 3 1963 97 '.1968 09 Patricia Louise Caron, Taunton 31 Emily M. (Seibert) Ingram Bo 7 2 1964 91 1969 95 Donna 31 Arthur Edwin Henry 48 7 9 :.. 1965 104 _'1970 86 Judith Ann Rebello (Ii .Mansfield 15 Josephs Mitchell Conrad, Hyannis MARCH 1966 89 <: 1971 64 JUNE' Patrick Francis: Hanlon, Medway 3 Joseph Steven' Stachelek, Jr., Mansfield 1967 100 71972 72 Cheryl. Lee Christie; Foxboro 16. r Robert Menga;:Mansfield 10. Philip James. Beatty, Mansfield Diana B. Protheroe, Taunton Deborah Diane; Martin, Attleboro 16 10 Russell Dean Lunn 81 9 7 Total Deaths Recorded in 1973 is 82 16 : 13 Obed L. Lord 69 1 0 Doris Helen (Huxtable) Chevers, Mansfield 16 Robert Allen Haynes, Mansfield 18 Charles Earl Sheneft '88 11 13 '17 Robert Earl Miller, West Yarmouth 21 Terry Wayne Easterling 21 6 12 Robert. Edward Moynihan,Mansfield DEATHS IN 1973 Ethel Frances Cannata, Mansfield Dorothy (King) Piekarski, Franklin 91 JULY JANUARY 5 James Kelly 74 2 ' Yrs Mos Days 9 Rudolph Kalvin : 81 4 20 10 John Alfred Briggs 57 10 14 1 Michael F. McKmrmn 19 1 4 14 Leo Paul Gentili 62 6 29 3 Jennie Rose (Carpenter) Ockert 93 5 h Anthony John Gentili 59 4 28 9 Hannah L,(Morgan)LaMarre 94 9: 21 23 Seraphm Medeiros <54 8 : 3 11 Florence May (Ware) Goff 84 6' 8 24 Josephme(DePrizio) Repucci 75 9 -27 14. John: Robert Chapman 48 5d: 16 > 25 Josephine(Acetelli) Unload 81 6_ 24 15' Ethel M(Glinns) Griffin 81 6'.' 23 31 Mary (Santos Y Garland" `:68 11 "15 19 Charles Elliott Phillips 63 6;. 1 2a Edgar W Fraser 73 7 9 AUGUST 25 Stella M. (Dodge) MacKinlay 83 3- 22 `. 8 Earl Douglas Morton 50 7 28 FEBRUARY 9 Agnes l Monocle) Rossetti 75 10 :13 9 Isabella Naylor Concord> '.. 78 9 <'. 15 3 Nellie Mae)Booth) Topping 86 8:. 2 18 Edith Marshall (Hamilton) Olney '93 6 25 14 Richard W. Thayer 47 7. 0 19 Salvatore Garland 71 7 24 19 Catherine (Kenney) McGoldrick 87 4 i8 22 Sandv R. Blenkhorn 63 4 - 5 19 Anthony Joseph Coppanm 54 3- 28 20 Henry F. Clodms 53 11 26 SEPTEMBER 26 Antonio Fasulo76 0'. 22 1 John Cdr( Sarasell 43 2 16 MARCH 7 Albert Holbrook :72 10 11 :lo Betty Louise Guild (Roney) 30 0 23 41 2 Erica Rohen 2 4 15 James Lester Guild '38 10 15 5. Rose Lucy Nieviedgal 67 3c. 7 <'21 Lester Goodman : 79 1 :22 13 Maria.. (Ricci). Catenacci 85 O F: 1 : 36 Forrest Fl Han -boon ,:. 86 7 1 13 W. George Cruses; Sr, 77 7 5 16 Howard Fiske 90 3` 1 OCTOBER 22 Effie Adelme(Bailey) Strang 79 0 29 25 John Joseph Perry 66 5: 19 4 Priscilla. Bailey (Shepard) 45 3 '.29 28 Stanley A' MacDonald 58 4:` 26 Il Harold B. Willard 59 2 23 " 21 Kenneth: Ralph Cain :. 17 10 APRIL 25 Loup Annese 1. 63 1 '. 21 26 Isabela Avery(Willey) 88 4 9 7 Emma (Morse) Walsh 83 1` 24 :? 8: Patricia Fernandes':: 23 4 5 NOVEMBER 8. Bertha l Cahoon) Preen 88 1 25 ` 10 Delia Agnes(Rattigan) Powers 88 11 8 William A. Murray 70 13 Robert Palomba(J.) 4 1.. 1 10 Mary Adelme Jones 80 5 10 24 Emma Katherine Care. 69 8 - 11 12 John Thomas Brackett 59 I 24 Lilia Bryant(NashiJones 89 5: 19 14 Reece Bouchard : 4 26 Helen DrUlemente Nee Cuhllo 68 4 26 15 Grace E, (Davenport) Hagerty '33 0 3 30 Richard Fielding Sawyer 52 11 7 21 George H. Doucette 61 3 21 30 James Scott Winter `:. 67 10.. 25 ) 23 Loi i Lee Secher '14 0 16 MAY : DECEMBER 5 William Grover Morton, Sr.80 11' 23 1 Maria Marie (Caron) Godfrey 63 12 Rose Marie Sarro 57 10 13 5 Eh Francis Bell 81 10 15 13 Joseph Aloysius Murphy 74 9 4 6 Ernest Clifford Walker 66 0 19 13 Ethel Barbara (Burley) Pollock 70 1 15 11 Ruth Pearl Hewitt 95 0 Il T 90 14 David Ralph Butler, Mansfield Susan Ellen Darrah, Mansfield ppp A //'�� 'MAI[1[.IAl7ES 28 Kevin Lawrence Stewart, Readville Lynne Woodman Davis, Mansfield 28 Gary.. Austin, Norton Total Marriages iriMansfield inthe last l0years. Rosemarie J. Eusepi, Mansfield28 Philip William Lebowitz,. Mansfield 1963 86 1968 93 Maureen Dale (Kauffold) Winslow, Mansfield 1964 "98 1969 131 MAY. 1965 124 ;1970 123 1966 133 1971 102 = 5 William Frederick Dauphinee, Mansfield 1967 133 1972 123 ''. Rosemary (Belloni) Landry, Mansfield 5 Frederick Douglas Breitenbach, Mansfield Total number of Marriages Recorded in 1973 is 133. Rosemarie Ann Picchi, Mansfield 5 Ronald Lewis Basha, Wilton;) N.H. Not Recorded in 1972 ` Linda:: Marie Thomas, .Mansfield 5 Warren Scott Tagen, Waltham Virginia Marie Shaw, Mansfield OCTOBER 1972 5 Paul Wesley Buswell, Jr. -Mansfield Lynne Sara MacKay, Mansfield 21 Charles Cleary. Eckelman, Mansfield.. 18 Gary R. Bouvier;;. Norton Georgia Palmer, Mansfield Patricia M. Dion;; Attleboro '. 19 Gerald Willard. Inman, Mansfield DECEMBER 1972 Lorraine Yvonne Bedard, Bellingham 19 Wayne Paul Baillie, Attleboro 7 Maganbhai Jagabhai Patel, India Michelle Louise: Stein,Mansfield Sumitraben'Patel, Mansfield 19 John; Joseph Carvalho III, Norton 1973 Eva Petrella,.. Mansfield JANUARY 19 Edmund Francis' Butler, Jr., Mansfield Patricia Jean Bryant, Plainville 13 John Francis Larner, Mansfield 19 Stephen Vincent Squadrilli, Mansfield Kathryn Ann Smith, Walpole Christine Ann Vallett, Mansfield 19 Charles Russell Robinson,;: Jr., Attleboro 23 Peter Vernon Darrah„Mansfield Betty Ann Courchine, Mansfield Doris: Amelia Lescault, Pawtucket, R.I. 21 William Cuddebach, Norwood 125 Robert Francis Roberts, No. Attleboro r Dorothy D. DeyErmand Frawley, Walpole Mary Dean West, Mansfield `26 Robert Francis Eames, Taunton FEBRUARY Valerie Mae Scott, Mansfield. 26 Peter Anderson, Newport, R.I. 3 Walter Joseph Sylvia, Taunton Dorothy Caroline' Devnew,. Mansfield Diane Patricia O'Flaherty; Mansfield 10 Robert Paul: Gill, Hudson ' JUNE Joan Louise. (Fitzsimmons) McHugh, Mansfield 16 Paul Charles Thomas, Mansfield 9 Walter Jerome Bovay, Foxborough Sandra Jean Kelloway, Foxboro Elizabeth (Stowers) Kelter, Wrentham 16 Gary Wayne Forget, Attleboro 9 Paul Frank Papuluca, Mansfield Robin Mae Franey, Mansfield Donna ILouise'Barabe, Waltham 17 Jeffrey Waterman Coady, Mansfield I 9 Roland'. Winnifred Chahfoux, Jr., Mansfield Donna Jean Larson, Canton Patricia Louise Caron, Taunton 17 :Dewey Martin :Moore, Mansfield - 9 Harry Joseph Coppola, Phoenix, Arizona. Linda Jean Henson, So, Attleboro Donna Lynn (Pieciandra) Partington, Mansfield f 25 Lawrence Paul Wolfson, :Peekskill, N.Y. 15 Richard Sante Blandori, Mansfield Sally Elizabeth lVickery, Mansfield Judith Ann Rebello (Ii .Mansfield 15 Josephs Mitchell Conrad, Hyannis MARCH Diane: Marie Marvelle, Mansfield 16 Patrick Francis: Hanlon, Medway 3 Joseph Steven' Stachelek, Jr., Mansfield Deborah Lynne Cass, Mansfield .. Cheryl. Lee Christie; Foxboro 16. r Robert Menga;:Mansfield 10. Philip James. Beatty, Mansfield Diana B. Protheroe, Taunton Deborah Diane; Martin, Attleboro 16 Vincent Patunoff, No. Attleboro 17 William Orvin Hood, Mansfield Margaret E. (Clark) Inman, Mansfield Myra Lee Conway, Rumford, R.I. 16 Paul Daniel Fogerty, Jr., Norton 31 Albert Newell Daniels, Foxboro Donna Louise Mahana, Mansfield Doris Helen (Huxtable) Chevers, Mansfield 16 Robert Allen Haynes, Mansfield Beth Ann Swanson, Mansfield APRIL '17 Robert Earl Miller, West Yarmouth Mary; Alice. Corliss,(: Northampton 14 Paul Michael Huntley, Foxboro 22 Robert. Edward Moynihan,Mansfield Ethel Frances Cannata, Mansfield Dorothy (King) Piekarski, Franklin 91 NOVEMBER a._rv>_atrc ray; uenaron,.lvo. Attleboro Carla Florence Tartaglia, Mansfield 8 Philip Joseph Fonrouge;: North Attleboro June (de la Feuilliez) Davis, No. Attle 23 Robert William Jordan, Mansfield Martha Claire Mahoney;: Mansfield 8. Paul Francis Smith, Mansfield Barbara Ann (Pernock). Dowdall, Mansfield Marilyn Elaine Gegenheimer, Norton 23 Ralph. Russell Libby, Jr., Mansfield -Deborah Elaine (Henshaw) Wilson, Taunton I` Patricia Ann Maurer, Mansfield. 8 Edward Joseph O'Connor, Weymouth Mary Lynn Barr, Mansfield I; 29 Alan Macomber Peirce, Mansfield Patricia Ann Pond, 14 Michael James Barrows; Mansfield June Priscilla (Lowden):Beckwith, Ma', Mansfield. 30 Albert Paul Guinazzo Jr., Mansfield Beverly Ann Stowers; Foxborough. 15 Emerson Seymour Conrad, Mansfield Leslie A. Vierra, Mansfield Charlotte Alma Wade (Sheaf£), Mansfield 30 Robert Edward Souza, Marjorie Christine (Robinson) Loveley, Foxborough 15 Myles Francis Durkin, Mansfield Mansfield Patricia Anne Parenteau,. Plainville 15 ' Jeffrey Raymond Sousa, Norton Carol Ann Costa, Mansfield 24 Dennis Michael Gardner, Mansfield 30: William Harry Wolf; Dover '. Barbara Ann Brown; Mansfield 16: Peter Kent Brock, Westwood '; .Gonsalves, ,.Mansfield Marcia 29 John Stafford Hodges, Jr., Mansfield Wendy Ruth Cook, Mansfield Jacqueline Marianne Verillon, Mansfield 15 James H. Waller, Brockton 21 'Raymond Charles Boyce;: Mansfield 1= I. JULY : Margaret Bernice (Morse) O'Keeffe, Mansfield i. 1 Thomas Joseph Fitzgerald, Mansfield 22 Clifford Chester Woodward, Taunton Janean Ann. Hoge, Mansfield 21 Gordon Dugald McLachlan, Mansfield.: Kathleen Bennett (Haskell), Mansfield 23 Mark Shot Alperin, Mansfield 22 Robert FrankDwinnells„ Mansfield ' Margaret Ann Lydon;: Mansfield 'Anne Louise Olmstead r (Holland), Mansfield ' °= 28: Michael Joseph Shea' Mansfield 22 William Frederick Nash, Mansfield: Joan Bertha (Whipp) Thibeault, Mansfield I' Mary Ellen Donnelly,: North Attleboro : 22 Robert George McCoy, Norton 27 Allen E. Somer,r.Mansfield.' 29. Raymond Harold Shepardson, Jr., Foxborough Paula Marie Boldrighim Mansfield r Tammie-Jean Schulz, Foxborough 29 Anthony Joseph Uva,; Mansfield LIST Nance ,. liesidence Itinioess o. oc,,.,cooc Sharon Lee Claffy, Mansfield .'. r, AUGUST w 96 Pratt Machinist Alger, Edna M 39 Draper Avenue At Home C' lc 4 Daniel Fred Carioggia,; Mansfield.`' :RoccoAudOClintm St Miller, George E '.'1 Williams Inst I Michele McKay, Mansfield Bielam;: Antoni F 900 So Main .Letter Carrier Benny.: Harold E -5 Horace Par Morse, Gardner E 132 Willow 11 Charles William Earle, Mansfield OCTOBER $; Alice Altfillisch, Canton 18 John Frank Gibson, Mansfield 6 Henry Bernard Lundbohm, Foxborough 3„ Janet Elaine Carlson, Medway Marcia Ellen Power (Wynn), Mansfield 6 David Paul Sigman, Norton lv o' 18 Donald Joseph Myers, Jr., Foxborough Geralynne.Frances Go uen, Mansfield Kathleen Ann McNamara;:: Mansfield: it, g 18 Kevin Edward Donahue, Mansfield 6 Charles Arthur. Fobert, Jr;, Mansfield Clumpola, Lee D, '104 Oakland Letter Carrier Claflm, Edwin F. Patricia Marie Dunn, l North Attleboro Dianne Sullivan, Foxborough 6 Dennis C. Perrin, Plainville 11; 18 :David Lee Richard, Mansfield Linda Jean Stephens, Mansfield :Elaine Farquharson, North Attleboro. P99 Oak Machinist Cooper, Leaf 151,akeview Avenue Foremaeof Manit 18 Joseph Francis Burke, Mansfield 12 Richard Newell Harnden;:Norton Thornton Rd Roots, Elinor. W 357 Willow Carol Janet Kirchner, Needham Joanne Marie t :Mansfield a 20 : Bradford Pratt, Sharon' 12 Frederick C. Wlegand, Rehoboth iega d, Rehoboth t` Dale A. Winston, Sharon Sandra(Ballou) Comtois,.North :Attleboro :431 Gilbert 'Housewife Gelanh;'Joseph 24 Robert Sumner Marvelle, Mansfield 13 David Robert :Manchester, 'Attleboro > Gretchen Regan (Baker).. Clark, Mansfield : Sweet, Stuart W 1805 West Analog I Tartaglia Carl g Diane Catherine Watson, Foxborough 25 Robert Charles Avery;: Mansfield 20Ronald Raymond Brown, Taunton 140 Otis Cost.Service Manager Gonsalves, Ro John 40 Samosel Ave. Machine Operator Nancy Jane Gard, Attleboro Jane Leslie Solomon, Mansfield _. 26. Norman Eugene Boudreau, Westwood 'Debra 20 Gene Autry King, Mansfield Barbara (Casper) Poulin;:: Attleboro. -Refired Holm, Waller J V364So.hlain Program Manager Ings,: Frank G Ann White, Mansfield 26 Robert John fStannard, :South Dorset, Vermont 20 James Louis Baldini, Mansfield Wvmam Beverly A 2Gladiola l'er. Alison Beth Vickery, Mansfield Elizabeth Rose Lynch, Norton 8 Geneva St -At Home King, John A 2 Bellvlew Drive: Custodian 26 Arnold Milton Monett; Mansfield 20 Ronald Edward Larkin, Foxboro 880 Maple Street King, Clara:,1. 2Bellview Drive Tt Elaine Patricia Philbrick, Hyde Park Patricia Ann Anderson, Mansfield 20 John. Harold Armstrong, Mansfield .56Sprmg : Truck Driver Lombardi, Rudolph G 20 Columbus Avenue Machinist 26 Albert Charles Williamson III, Mansfield Mary Louise Day, Norwood Pauline Anne Clement; Mansfield Main St Richmond, Charlotte 330 West Street Occupa 31 Michael Robert DeLong;IMansfield 20 Robert James Campbell, East Walpole McGrath, Ronald M 295 Gilbert Warehouse Supt Susan Jean Cipriani, Mansfield Carol Roberta Lane, Mansfield 31 Angelo Joseph Francis,: Dedham 24 Bernard George Moran, Boston Gertrude Thomasine (Hampe) Phinney, Mansfield Joanne Marie Kuzdzol, Mansfield 26 Raymond Everett Mitchell; Seekonk. SEPTEMBER Elizabeth Ann Guldice (Ghiloni), Seekonk 26 Gregory: J. Davis, Foxborough 1 Richard Philip Allard, Norton Ruth C Larnerp:. Mansfield= Serena Dawn. Wiese, Mansfield 27 Richard ley, Canton field Fern: Halley, Canton 2 Jerome Francis Schmitt„ Jr., North Attleboro Valerie Jeanne Gorham 'Mansfield ' 27 Antonio Pma Gonsalves, Jr;;, Mansfield 3 Kenneth KurtPoblenz, Franklin Eleanor Catherine (Andrade) Joseph, Mansfield Susan Ellen Balfour, Mansfield 27 Daniel Joseph Sullivan, Mansfield. Kathleen Mary Capita, Johnston, R.I. 92" 3 S NOVEMBER 6 Joseph A. Davis, Mansfield June (de la Feuilliez) Davis, No. Attle 9 John Francis Austin, Mansfield 8 James Otis Dill, Jr., Mansfield Barbara Ann (Pernock). Dowdall, Mansfield Maureen O'Donnell, Mansfield 10 Joseph: William Paiva, Mansfield. 8. James Robert Chubbuck,'South Easton Doris (Yerbury) Collins, Mansfield Janet Lucille Roussin, Mansfield 17 Ralph Michael Faria, Mansfield 14 Joseph Romeo'Goyette, Foxborugh Joan Marie Perrotta, Hanover Glenn June Priscilla (Lowden):Beckwith, Ma', 17 M. Matto, Mansfield 15 :Pellegrino Petrella; Mansfield Leslie A. Vierra, Mansfield Carol M. Russell, Rehoboth 24 Stephen Christopher Chambers, Mansfield 15 Myles Francis Durkin, Mansfield Lynne Marie: Perry, Attleboro Marlene Susan Katz, Framingham 24 Dennis Michael Gardner, Mansfield 15 Alton Melvin Judith Frances Dunleavey .Gonsalves, ,.Mansfield Marcia 29 John Stafford Hodges, Jr., Mansfield Ann (Barboza) Vieira, Mansfiel Jacqueline Marianne Verillon, Mansfield 15 James H. Waller, Brockton 30 Michael Austin, Norton Christine P. (Auld) Aguilar, Mansfield Carol Jane Gonsalves, Mansfield 16 James Courtney Cage 111, Mansfield < 30 Robert Gerald Farnell;: Mansfield ' Jacquelynn Cheryl (Strouse) Bensing,.D Mildred Julia (Harrigan) LaPorte, Attleboro 21 Gordon Dugald McLachlan, Mansfield.: Nancy Eve Hill, Chelmsford 22 James Paul Mara, Newton DECEMBER Judith Piscopo;,Mansfield.: 1 Kenneth Furtado, Attleboro 23 Ronald Andrew Nelson, Mansfield Irene Marie Falke, Mansfield Barbara George; Franklin 27 Allen E. Somer,r.Mansfield.' 1 B. Benjamin Cavallo, Mansfield Mildred R (Oser) Briggs, Mansfield Jeanne Marilyn Farrell,, Taunton JUROR'S LIST Nance ,. liesidence Itinioess o. oc,,.,cooc Alberllm, William Paul 26 Kingman Apprentice Bricklayer Alessandro Los McPhee Ferrand J. 69 Union' Foremen w 96 Pratt Machinist Alger, Edna M 39 Draper Avenue At Home Merrifield,: Roberti. Jr 2 Winter Cl Molinari Bauer. Armand A-BDarby Drive: V P &Treasurer Bauer. Constance E :RoccoAudOClintm St Miller, George E '.'1 Williams Inst 870 Maple housewife Beatty, William J, '25Wilson Mail Carrier Truck Driver M-mligwla;: Ronald R. 279 Ware Monm, Colosimo A. Bielam;: Antoni F 900 So Main .Letter Carrier Benny.: Harold E -5 Horace Par Morse, Gardner E 132 Willow 286 Hope 'truck Driver Borrie; Kathleen M. Machine `CE Morton William G Electric 560East Electric Murphy, Douglas Central Bregnard Caroline J. l3S Gdbert Unemployed Gilbert Brown, Pauline T 349 St Musto, Lincoln 461 Williams Insura 220 Plain -Housewife Butler; Edmund `'I Atwood St 'Compositor Naismith, Ervin R 438 Williams Preclon Canty, Florence 320 Bolcom St NE Automotive Sup Caponlgro Anlomno, Jr Nelson, Harold D. 94 Park St 160 Gilbert General Contractors Card; Robert G. O'Malley, Bernard 46 Park it Lawndale Rd,. Truck Driver Carey, ell. hardAlex P 460 Williams Engineer 0NeilRobert 2Morse Court Palanza, William L Cavldwel] Alexander B 503 So Main Part, Repair', Remodel 339 Pratt Mason Parker, Joan M 112 School Clumpola, Lee D, '104 Oakland Letter Carrier Claflm, Edwin F. Pomfret,' George 365 West 195 Tremont Ilea vy Equipment Operator Cogen. Geraldine M OLawndale Rd: Housewife Prescott, Mary B. 24 Wilson Place Prohodsky; Anna Colby, John E 72 Reservoir Packer Collins: Albert L 73 Fowler Sr Prod Protean Helen J 509 West Pt Time P99 Oak Machinist Cooper, Leaf 151,akeview Avenue Foremaeof Manit RobmsonTheodore W., Sr 16 Coral St Robson Diann Cooper; Paul E, 1421 West Owner Circle Stables Inc Cross, Gladys 5 Thornton Rd Roots, Elinor. W 357 Willow 57 Morrow Veteran's Service Officer DePalma, Theresa IODane St Cook Rose John 315 Balcom S[ Sarre, Joseph J Di Giampietre, Alfred 185School Mad Carrier Drueemey John J, 28 Oakland ` Scarpelhm,. Emma 713 Elm Bookkeep, 4Pineiiew Tera Art Director (mgr,) Fddy,isher Donna Rae B.S Hodges Housewife Shaw Robert F. -IOFruit .Wholesale Shortsleeves;: Katherine Y FisherMalcolm G 25 Fisher Lane Mobile Unit Super. Flowers, Claire A 200 Tremont -P1 Silva Geraldine rl Fulton St :431 Gilbert 'Housewife Gelanh;'Joseph Souza Mary A. 720 No!Mai, 281 Hope St, Meat Cutter Gegerheimer, Ruth P 23o Hope St Bank Clerk : Sweet, Stuart W 1805 West Analog I Tartaglia Carl g Gibbs, red r 39 Angell St -Shipper Gibbs Frederick G 1164 West Its. Salesmi M. Valle, Amato 26 Place 140 Otis Cost.Service Manager Gonsalves, Ro John 40 Samosel Ave. Machine Operator Wade, James E. 177 Branch St Trar Brant Walker, velma G Grime Reber[ 520 Elm Bricklayer Grimed, C 1382 West : Wills James 13 Wilson Ne See. Ii 1, Stephen 1574Eao t Housewife Grubick; Stephen '. 579 Easl5t : Wood. Bruce T. - 2 Wilson Place `,P -Refired Holm, Waller J V364So.hlain Program Manager Ings,: Frank G `. Wood Ethridge E Jr 115 Pive 1323 East Said. of Loan Bookkeeping '. KaR Wendy B Wvmam Beverly A 2Gladiola l'er. %Blake Place Q C. Technician Kenney, HelenP Young Edwin F 50 Union Pr 8 Geneva St -At Home King, John A 2 Bellvlew Drive: Custodian Young Everett 1. '5 Blake Place Bauer, Annie L Kramh, John R. 1:300 West Asst Data Process Officer Levine, Herbert 880 Maple Street King, Clara:,1. 2Bellview Drive Tt 20 Walnut Office & Data Proces Mgr. Links, Charles .56Sprmg : Truck Driver Lombardi, Rudolph G 20 Columbus Avenue Machinist Duane, John A 65 So. Main St Dseec Murphy. Joseph F 471 So. Malay, Sandra E 15 Court Sl At Home Maxwell, Douglas : Main St Richmond, Charlotte 330 West Street Occupa 31 Bolcom St .::Lineman Margo: John J ; I I Curtin St Maintenance Man McGrath, Ronald M 295 Gilbert Warehouse Supt 93 .....1',... a. �/ a..n... �.. �. ,......... �..,....!, .. (lN.,......r„ .-....-.f.� ,.. �F%kms Parks& Commons 4 9,050.00 9,750.00 Salaries and Wage Plans for 1973 Superintendent. SALARY AND WAGE SCALE : Step 3. 9,159.28 Light Equipment Operator Step 4: 10,075.00 This section of the Town Report is provided to show the 1973 Lieutenant Step 3 10,075.00 wage rates for. the various departments of the municipality. Step 4,. 10,502.44 After each scale there is a brief description of those. services Deputy. Chief -Step 3 10,501.92 which would require overtime or additional pay. Tabulations - Step 4 11,309 48 of the regular salaries and other pay earned by each em Nightmen (per night) .21.00 ployee are on file in the. Town Treasurer's Office, available Squad &Companies (annual) 100.00 for public review. The actual total amounts paid for salaries Call Firemen.. (annual) 13,600.00 I. and wages for each department are: listed as line item ex Captains 425.00 penditures in your copy of the Warrant: and Report of the Lieutenant - 405.00 Finance Committee. Firefighters : 395.00 Ambulance local trip :-:6.00 TOWNGOVERNMENT '.I other '1000 standby 5.00 Administration Compensation '.. First Assistant Librarian Town Manager $18,374.72 Overtime is paid for coverage: of open shifts due to sick Town Manager -Secretary ': 8,137.48 leave and vacations.'A fireman who is off duty and is called Town Manager -Secretary :P: f:6,I36.00 for a fire receives $3:00 for the call and overtime is paid after Town Clerk & Accountant 10,549.76 the first hour. 15,105.00 Town Treasurer&Collector 10,549.76 2.00-2.10 hr. : Supervisor of Nurses : Veteran's Agent P 4,470.96 BuildingInspector :: 10,49984 Public Works Department Electric. Department Planning Director 13,000.00 Administrator .13,418.60 Dog Officer ,: 2,000.00 Highway Division Assessors Chairman ::2,084.68 Foreman 4.44 hr. Assessors 1,810.12 Working Foreman 4.30 hr. Heavy Equipment Operator '.3.82 hr. Clerical Light Equipment Operator 3.57 hr. Clerk A Step1 :: ;5,208.84 Laborer .3.31 hr. Step 2.. '.5,643.04 Mechanic Foreman 4.34 hr. Step 3: ;:5,874.44 Mechanic Helper; '. 3.57 hr. Step 4,. 6,395.48 Summer Help 2.00hr. Part -time -Clerk B > 2.00hr. Engineer : 10,499.84 Clerk'A -: 2.50 hr. Meter Foreman 5.38 hr. Secretary 2.65 hr. Overtime paid inthis division is for snow and ice removal 4;40 hr. and emergency call -outs. himself Wage schedules: are alsoset for Clerk B and for Book- 4.13 hr. Department Heads keeper; however these categories are not in use at this time. Sanitary Landfill Division 3.56 hr. One-half of the Treasurer Collector's salary is paid by the Licensed Special Equipment Operator 4.23 hr. Municipal Light Department.:. including the Department Head, - Overtime in this division is for a split shift which provides Police Department Saturday services at the landfill site. Standby for holidays is eight hours at regular Chief 18,663.84 PatrolmenStep 1 81409.96 Water & Sewer Division 'Compensation Step :8,698.04 Superintendent 11,759.80 Step 3 9,159.28 Foreman 4.44 hr. Step 4 10,368.80 Licensed Special Equipment Operator 4.23 hr. Provisional 3.65 hr. Meter Repairman 3.89 hr. Crossing Guards 2.62 hr. Skilled Laborer A 3.82 hr. Sergeants Step 1 10,920 00 Skilled Laborer B ' 3.68 hr. Step.2 11,520 60 Chief Sewer Plant Operator 4.74 hr. 'Junior Class Advisor, Assistant Assistant Sewer Plant Operator 3.94 hr. Overtime in this: department results from investigations, Overtime in this division is for weekend checks on courtappearances; and coverage of shifts for vacations and equipment at the pumping stations and the sewer plant, and sick leave Provisional men have been used to cover open ': for laboratory analysis of sewer effluent :asrequired bythe shifts caused by positions not filled while the Civil Service list . Tatler Advisor was frozen. Please note that Crossing Guards are employed '.. state. In the water'. division; main breaks and pumping for ten: months of the year. emergencies may also necessitate overtime work. 210.00 Position` Municipal Building Division Dramatic Director Fire Department Custodial 3.41 hr. Chief' 18,663.84 415.00 Assistant Superintendent Firefighter -Step 1 7,937.80 Three hours of overtime per week is allowed for custodial Step:.2 ':8,701.16 services for various board meetings and hearings. 11,000.00 94.` 1,930 00 Administrative Assistant Parks& Commons 4 9,050.00 9,750.00 10,300.00 Superintendent. 10,944.96 : 5 9,525.00 '. 10,225 00 10,775.00 Light Equipment Operator x3.57 hr. ' 6 9,975.00 10,675.00 11,225.00 Summer Help (new) 2.00hr. ' 7 10,400.00 11,100.00 11,65000 Summer Help (second year) 2.50 hr. : 8 10,875.00 11,625.00 12,125.00 9 11,300.00 12,100 00 12,550.00 Recreation 10 11,800.00 12,600 00 13,000.00 Director 10,000.12 '11 12,400.00 -:13,200.00 13,600.00 I. Summer Playground 2.06 hr. ` 12 13,000100 13,800.00 14,400.00 Evening Recreation 3.00 hr. * * * II. Salaries of Other Positions Library Head Librarian 7,872.28 Position Compensation '.. First Assistant Librarian 6,381.96 High School: Guidance Department Head $17,660.00 Assistant Children' Room 2.42 hr. Guidance Counselor High School - 15,105.00 Assistants 2.36-2.47 hr. Supervisor of Instrumental Music 1 15,105.00 Substitutes 2.00-2.10 hr. : Supervisor of Nurses : 8,530.00 Nurse 7,490.00 Electric. Department Dental Hygienist 7,390.00 Director 17,807.92 Line Foreman 5.68 hr. HL Schedule of Supplementary Compensation Lead Foreman • 5.43 hr. Lineman First Class 5.21 hr. 'Activity 'Compensation Lineman Second Class 4.40 hr. School Psychologist $ 850.00 Apprentice Lineman Step 1 : 3.56 hr. :. Guidance Counselor Middle School 850.00 Step : 3.94 hr. ': School Adjustment Counselor 850.00 Step 3 f 4.13 hr. Audio Visual Specialist' 850.00 Meter Foreman 5.38 hr. Teaching: Principals 150.00 Meterman First: Class 4;40 hr. per teacher including himself Meter Tester&Installer 4.13 hr. Department Heads 400.00 Meter. Reader &Installer 3.56 hr. base, plus $100 per teacher, Working Plant Foreman 4.40 hr. including the Department Head, not to exceed $1,200.00 Standby pay for weekends is twelve hours at regular pay. Standby for holidays is eight hours at regular pay. Overtime : Activity 'Compensation is paid for emergency servicing of lines. An employee may be : yearbook Advisor $ -620.00 paid both standby. and overtime if acall-out for an 'J Student Council Advisor .:51500 emergency occurs while he is on standby:.: : Senior Class Advisor 310.00 Senior Class Advisor, Assistant 180.00 Junior Class Advisor 260.00 'Junior Class Advisor, Assistant 180.00 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Sophomore Class Advisor 210.00 Rates of Compensation ` Freshman Class Advisor 155.00 Effective September 4, 1973 . Tatler Advisor 310.00 Stylus Advisor 210.00 Position` Compensation Dramatic Director 775.00 Superintendent of Schools $25,000.00 Stock Room: Clerk 415.00 Assistant Superintendent 19,000.00 ,` Coaching' Salaries and. Assignments Business Manager 11,000.00 Faculty Manager of Athletics 1,930 00 Administrative Assistant 9,400.00 Football: Principal of High School ', 22,025.00 Head 2,100.00 Assistant High School Principal 16,05000 Assistant (3) 1,000.00 (each) Middle School Principal 18,150.00 Freshman, Head 700.00 Assistant Middle School Principal 14,58000 Middle School, Head 420.00 Elementary School Principal: of Park Row Middle School, Assistant 315100 School and Roland Green School : 18,000.00 Weight Lifting 680.00 Elementary School Principal of Robinson Basketball. School and Kindergarten 16,875.00 Head 1,30000 J V 790.00 SALARY SCHEDULES Freshman 600.00 AND OTHER RATES OF COMPENSATION Middle School 370.00 Baseball:' 1. Teachers' Salary Schedule Head :: 1,050.00 Bachelor's Master's Master's J V .`600.00 Step Degree Degree .plus 30 ' Track: Cross Country 350.00 1 : $ 7,500 00 $. 8,200 00. $ 8,750 00 Winter. 600,00 2 8,200 00 8,900 00= . 9,450 00 Spring, Head 950100 3 : 8,625 00 : 9,325.00 9,875.00 Spring, Assistant 600.00 95 Tennis: Maintenance Man. 3.44 3.70 Boys' 500.00. Head Custodian at High School Girls' 500.00 and Middle Schools 3.82 4.08 Golf:. 400.00. WAGE SCHEDULES -EFFECTIVE September 1,:1973. . Field Hockey 555.00 Basketball,. Girls': 555.00 Cafeterias Supervisor $6,500.00 Softball, Girls':: 555.00 Cheerleader Coach: 420.00 8th Grade Intramurals per season 315.00 HEAD COOK WAGE SCHEDULES -EFFECTIVE September 1, 1973 Step Hourly Rate Job Classification'' Hourly Rate 1 $2.25 .2_' 2.40 RECEPTIONIST, CLERK -TYPIST, FILING CLERK 3 5`' 2.60 Step 4 2.80 1 $2.28 ' 2 2.34 -.3 2.51. ` BAKER 4 2.64 Step Hourly Rate'. 2.74. 1.' $2.20. SENIOR CLERK, CLERK -STENOGRAPHER 2 2.35 Step 3 2.55 1 $2.34 4 2.65 2 2.51 3 2.64ASSISTANT COOK 4 2.74 'Step Hourly Rate 5. 2.92 1.. $2.15 SECRETARIES 2:: 2.30 - Step 3 `: 2.50 1: $2.51; 4 ` 2.65 2 2.56` 3 2.69 ASSISTANT BAKER 4' 2.80 5 2.98 Step Hourly Rate 6 3.15:: 1:. $2.10 2 2.25 WAGE SCHEDULES -EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1973 3 `:. 2.45 Supervisor of Operation & Maintenance 1$11,250.00 4 2.60 Job Classification.' Hourly Rates Step I Step 2 CAFETERIA WORKER Custodian $318 $3.43 Maintenance Man 3.28 3.53 Step Hourly Rate Heade Custodian at High School 1 $2.00 2 2.10 and Middle Schools 3.66 3.91 3, 2.20. WAGE SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1973 4 2.30 .Job Classification Hourly Rates SPECIAL DUTY JOBS: Special duty jobs shall be per - Step 1 Step 2 formed on a voluntary basis and shall be paid at the rate of Custodian $3.34 $3.60 $2.75 per. hour. 96,