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Home My WebLink AboutAnnual Report 19710 1971 Board of Selectmen. These four men served the community as the top town officials from mid-October until the end of the year, because of the resignation of E. Paul Zecher from the Board. Standing, from left: Selectman Antonino Caponigro, Selectman Peter P. Siunders, Selectman Douglas L. Titus, Seated: Walter I. Main, chairman of the Board Photo by THE NEWS 1971 ANNUAL REPORT MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS r TABLE OF 'CONTENTS Page Ad Hoc Regional Sewer Study Committee 12 Assessors 16 Board of Appeals 25 Board of Selectmen 7 Bond Record 55 Building Inspector 19 Civil Defense 32 Community Health Agency, Inc. 33 Conservation Commission 17 j' Debt Account—Bonds Payable 56 Deferred Revenue 55 Dog License Account 23 Dog Officer I 17 Electric Light Department 61 Environmental Health 34 Fire Alarm System 23 Fire Department 22 Fisher -Richardson House 28 Gas Inspector 23 Health 19 Highway Department 15 Housing Authority 29 Industrial Development Commission 27 Industrial Development Finance Authority 30 Inspector of Animals 31 Inspector of Slaughtering 34 List of Jurors 35 Mansfield Airport Commission 14 Permanent School Building Committee 30 Planning Board 9 Plumbing Inspection 23 Police Department 20 Public Library 24 Recreation Commission 28 Salary and Wages of Town Employees 125 Sanitary Inspector 19 School Department 100 Sealer of Weights and Measures . 28 Sewer Department 15 Southeastern Regional Planning and Economic Development District 18 Southeastern Regional School District 31 �- Tax Collector 60 Town Accountant 36 Town Hall/Police Station Building Committee 26 Town Manager 8 Town Meetings 64 Town Officials 4 Town Planner's Report 13 Town Treasurer 59 Trust Accounts 56 Veterans' Services 27 Vital Statistics 80 Water Department 8 Wire Inspector 29 World War II Memorial Scholarship Fund 30 Walter I. Mai, Antonino Capoi Peter P.Saun Douglas L. Th E. Pi cFu Town , lerk lager signed 12/16/71 Franklin J. Ridley, Chairman John L. Giileran Richard E. Secher . Edward F. Basch . Paul J. Burke Library Trustees Ruth C. Booth, Chairman Richard J. Sheehan Robert C. Webb Marie E. Willis , Cynthia R. Seifert , Mary Colpas, Librarian Registrars of Voters C. Herbert Stearns, Jr., Chairman Hazel N. Maxwell, Clerk John I. Houghton James M. Woodlock . Board of Appeals Harry S. Cook, Chairman . Thomas A. Malay . George H. Wojtkiewicz Conley G. Eagan Lee K. Kingsbury . Associate Members Willard H. Roots Charles A. Campbell School Committee James R. Kelly, Chairman Francis D. Annese Bernard S. O'Malley Rita T. Latham Francis A. Gasson 1973 1974 1972 1972 1972 1972 1973 1973 1974 1972 1972 1973 1974 1974 1975 1973 1973 1974 1972 1973 1973 1974 1974 Officials Superintendent of Schools Lyman C. Avery Planning Board John P. Wellington, Chairman . Benonf M. Latham, Clerk . . Robert W. Mendes . Donald P. McFarlane . Carl A. Nelson, Jr. Robert E. Chavaree David E. Grant . W. Chadwick Maurer, Jr., Town Planner Board of Assessors Robert W. Eames, Chairman John D. Prescott Alfred Turinese George H. Poor, resigned 10/14/71 Constables W. George Cruser, Jr. N. Lawrence D'Afile Edward A. Sliney Leon C. Grant Jocelyn D. Rosado Housing Authority 1974 1973 1972 1972 1973 1975 1974 1974 1972 1973 Helen E. Jackson, Chairman—'State Appointee Albert C. Collins 1975 William R. DeBaggis 1976 Frank Colella 1973 David May 1972 Alice M. Armstrong, Executive Director S. E. Regional Vocational School Committeeman Louis E. Tarsa, Jr. 1974 Measurers of Leather Robert H. Bell, Jr. Moderator Ralph H. Seifert 1972 Building Inspector Leon C. Grant 1972 Chief of Police N. Lawrence D'Ahle Francis J. Baldmi Eugene R. Farrell, Jr. Civil Defense Director Robert B. Button Administrator—Highway, Water & Dog Officer Jocelyn Rosado Fence Viewers William A. Bellamy 1974 Donald P. Zecher Gene J. Ceccarelli Samuel Cutillo 1972"' Field Driver Elwood B. Shepard 1972 Fire Chief and Forest Warden Cyril N. Bellavance 1973 Inspector of Animals Elwood B. Shepard, Jr. 1974 Inspector of Wires John J. Cody 4 Town Counsel James T. Grady Cyril N. Bellavance Leon C. Grant Ex Officio Measurers of Leather Robert H. Bell, Jr. Industrial Development Financing Authority Robert H. Bell—deceased John Clark Christy A. Vose Richard E. Fraites, Chairman Measurer of Wood and Bark . Allan Lunn Raymond H. Hayes Karl D. Clemmey Plumbing Inspector Charles E. Jones Francis J. Baldmi Eugene R. Farrell, Jr. Sealer of. Weights and Measures Bruno Copparini , Administrator—Highway, Water & Airport Commission Sewer Depts. Edward W. Richards Christy A. Vose, Chairman Superintendent—Water & Donald P. Zecher Gene J. Ceccarelli Sewer Depts. Joseph Albertini Warren A. Reed Robert C. Webb Superintendent—Light Department Leslie H. Ferrier Permanent Building and housing Code Committee Treasurer and Collector Joan M. Cutillo Town Clerk and Accountant Priscilla A. Carlson Albert J. Boldrighini, Chairman Edward L. Benson Harvey B. Gershman Assistant Town Clerk Hazel N. Maxwell Erie. E. Butler Russell M. Christian, Jr. Town Counsel James T. Grady Cyril N. Bellavance Leon C. Grant Ex Officio Veterans' Officer Gladys B. Cross Representative of Planning Board— Citizens Advisory Committee Southeastern Regional Planning and Economic Development Lyman C. Avery Douglas Titus Commission Robert W. Mendes Shierino Amici Richard A. Morse Herbert Levine Eric Butler Representative of Selectmen— Robert( W. Saquet Oscar Lindner Southeastern Regional Planning Mozelle'Thomas Clifford A. Rideout and Economic Development Beatrice Alperin Frank Ridley Commission Leon W. Dean World :War II Scholarship Fund Committee COMMITTEES AND COMMISSIONS Carl J. DePrizio, M.D. Lois E. Findlen Lester E. Johnson Recreation Commission John 0. White, Jr. Sandra May Levine Louis Cinelli, Chairman 1974 Ralph Sarro 1974 Environmental health Committee John H. McNair 1973 George H. Wojtkiewicz, Chairman Clifford A. Rideout 1973 Herbert Levine, Secretary Leonard Flynn Bruce T. Wood 1972 Norman. McGrady John Dunn Kevin Hunt John Folan Conservation Commission Permanent School Building Committee Robert K. Jones, Chairman Clinton R. Foster Richard A. Morse Carlton S. Mason Paul F. Boyden Walter A. Nelson Deborah A. Button Industrial and Development Commission Ralph H. Seifert, Chairman Walter J. Holm John Clark Christy A. Vose Anthony P. Melchiorri Norman A. Vickery Shierino A. Amici 5 Joseph M. Hinchey, Chairman Elise S. Wheeler Warren A. Reed Arthur C. Faria William S. Bruno Jean G. Findlater Town Hall/Police Station Building Committee Antonino Caponigro, Jr., Chairman Geraldine A. Abbott, Clerk Alfred Turinese Robert W. Saquet Clifford B. Turner, Jr. Report of T Rolfe W. Camp. This report will list some of the `projects that were completed in. the'.. year.. ending. 1971. The streets. that were regraded and resurfaced are as follows: Oakland Street and .Maple: Street were regraded and resurfaced with.. bituminous concrete. North Main Street and Balcom....Street were resurfaced with 1 inch of bituminous concrete ` The following streets were oiled.. with two coats of: oil--Creeden Street, Lakeview Avenue, Brown Avenue, Perkins Avenue;::. Morrow. Street, Webster Street, Noonan Street, John Street, Atwood Street, County Street,. Fox Street. and James Street. The Maple Park Swimming Area was completed and the. slopes were seeded. This swimming area should be ready for use for the .1972 swimming season:. There is a considerable amount of con- struction work to be completed, such as a bath house, water, etc. before the project will be 100 percent complete. I hope when. this project is com- pleted,: the. people of Mansfield' will appreciate the long hours. and hard work that spirited -minded citizens have put into this .project. The Water Expansion. Program is a very impor- tant. project as Mansfield is.. fastly approaching a danger point in supplying.. water to the expanding water demands. The installation of the West Street sewer main will be completed by Town Meeting with the ex - own Manager ception of the road patching. This would be com- pleted in the spring of 1972. The plans and specifications for the alteration of the sewer plant have been completed and at the writing of this report, we are awaiting final ap- proval from the Federal Government. This alter- ation should be completed by early 1972. A portion of the railroad right-of-way from North Main Street to East Street was graded and oiled for a parking lot. I would like to recommend that this right-of-way be voted so it could be used as a street, then the one-way traffic pattern could be finalized and tried for a six-month period. I would also recommend that no land be sold from this right-of-way until this area had been com- pletely developed. There is a very good possibility that this right-of-way could be used as two-way traffic in certain areas, This could be accomplished by a dividing strip. The drainage problems still exist in Mansfield and a definite program to handle these problems should be started. In the last three years we have completed many minor problems that required very little cost but the major drainage problems still exist. Mansfield is facing a tremendous expansion pro- gram and it will require long-range planning to cope with these problems. I sincerely would like to thank the citizens of Mansfield for their fine cooperation that I have received in the last three years. I wish the Town and citizens the best of success. Water Department Joseph P. Albertini, Superintendent In 1971 the Water Department installed 1300 feet of eight inch cast iron cement lined pipe on the new section of School Street. One eight inch tapping sleeve and valve, one eight inch valve, two hydrants and two six inch valves were also installed. On Elm Street the department installed 400 feet of eight inch cast iron cement lined pipe, two eight inch valves and one eight by eight inch tee. The Water Department installed fifty-one new services, renewed eighteen services and relocated three hydrants. P In 1971 there was 719,779,300 gallons of water pumped in comparison to 677,577,500 gallons in 1970, an increase of 42,201,800 gallons. The precipitation in 1971 was 38.39 inches, com- pared to 39.77 inches in 1970, a decrease of 1.38 inches. In July the 100 H. P. pump at Cate Spring was struck by lightning and had to be rebuilt by D. L. .Maher Company of Woburn, Mass. Round the clock work by department personnel on the auxili- ary pump and Fire Department pumper were able to maintain pressure and refill the reservoir, which had lopped to a low of two and one half feet. Planning Board John P. Wellington, Chairman Park located off Franklin Street in East Mansfield; Benoni M. Latham, Clerk Donald P. MacFarlane Gloria Estates off Ware Street in East Mansfield; Robert B. Chavaree Robert W. Mendes New Mansfield Estates off South Main Street. The David E. Grant Carl A. Nelson, Jr.... Board rejected a residential subdivision entitled Highland Estates located off Elm Street. The ap- proved plans for residential subdivisions during 1971 Planning Board Activities represent a total of 173 lots. The year 1971 was the busiest year in the history `.. of the Mansfield Planning Board. A total of 50'.. Submitted for the Board's consideration were the regular meetings and 15 special meetings and 10 ,. following subdivisions: Canoe River Acres off Ware public hearings were held, 5 being for zoning '. Street and Minute Man Estates off Essex Street changes and 5 for proposed subdivisions. The ('.arid an extension of the Cabot, Cabot and Forbes Board spent many hours considering applications Industrial Park, for proposed subdivisions and. ultynately approved the following: the Cabot, Cabot & Forbes In The following table indicates the impact that dustrial Park; Wayside Estates located off Gil- the approved residential development will have bert Street in West Mansfield; Pine. Needle upon the Town of Mansfield. IMPACT OF APPROVED RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT IN MANSFIELD -(2) (3) (4) (5) (6) Project- School Water Gener- Units Date '.ed Pop- Enroll- Consump, ated Under Development Type Approved Location ':ulation ment tion A.D.T. Const. (gal. day) Magna Vista 35 lots 1961 Franklin St. 126 35 6,300 175 7 Patreal Apts. 200 Apt. Units 1970 East Street 400 50 20,000 1,000 - Wading River Apts. 432 Apt. Units1970 Tremont St. 864 108 43,200 2,160 - Elmwood Park 549 Apt. Units 1970 Stearns Ave.; 1,098 137 54,900 2,745 68 Brookside Estates 42 Lots 1970 Elm St. 151 42 7,550 210 3 Wayside Estates 40 Single family 1971 Gilbert and 144 40 7,200 200 15 170 Duplex Units 1971 West Streets 612 170 30,600 850 4 Carol Ann Realty 144 Apt. Units 1971 Oakland Street.: 288 36 14,400 720 - Pine Needle Park 72 Duplex Units 1971 Franklin St. 259 72 12,950 360 12 j Gloria Estates 6 lots 1971 Ware St. 22 6 1,100 30 - New Mansfield Estates blots 1971 South Main St.. 22 6 1,100 30 - Mansfield Mill (Card Factory Conversion) 111 Apt. Units 1971 Rumford Ave. 222 55 11,100 555 111 4,208 757 210,400 9,035 205 V (1) Table does not include proposed residential development on existing street frontage. 14 (2) Based upon 3.6 persons per single family and duplex unit and 2.0 persons per apartment unit. (3) Based upon the average of 1 school age child per single family and duplex unit and the average of .25 school age child in an apartment unit. (4) Based on consumption of 50 gallons of water per person per day (for use within the dwelling unit only). (5) A. D. T.—Average Daily Traffic each dwelling unit will generate an average of 5 vehicle trips per day. (6) Total of units under construction does not include construction.. of housing units contained on indi- vidual lots not within an approved subdivision. Planning Board Function The primary function of the Planning Board is for overall coordination of the planning activities within the community, as they relate to street Z construction; water and sewer construction, con- struction of municipal facilities, zoning and sub- division regulations. The Board is also responsible for the development of an annual capital improve- ment program. The Board's responsibility for subdivision ap- proval is controlled by. Chapter 41 of the Massa- chusetts General Laws Section SIX to 81GG. This law .governs the division of property into two or more lots, in such a way, that a new public access will have to be provided. It is the intent of the sub- division control law thatany subdivision plan filed with the Planning Board shall receive approval if the plan conforms to the recommendations of the Board of Health, and the rules and regulations of the Planning Board. ' -It is the Planning Board's responsibility to re- view a subdivision plan with respect to the layout and location of the proposed street sys- tem, storm drainagesystem,: water and sewer sys- tems. It isalso the Board's responsibility to insure that the development of one property will not ad- versely affectadjacent .properties; in terms of the health, safety and general welfare of its inhabitants. For example,a drainage problem; or a problem of a poorly aligned street. Upon approval of a definitive subdivision plan, the developer is allowed to construct the necessary utili- ties to service the lots within. the subdivision. The lots within the subdivision can only be developed when, either: all of the required improvements have been installed, or that the developer has posted a performancebond in the amount of the construc- tion of all improvements. The construction on all lots within the subdivision must conform to the Zoning. By -Law... Comprehensive. Planning Program The magnitude of the: proposed development in Mansfield indicates the need to develop a detailed long range plan, in order that the Town can pro- perly prepare:. for theexpanded growth. During the years 1970-71 the Planning Board in coopera- tion with the Southeastern Regional 'Planning and Economic Development District and the Town Planner;: prepared ° Phase I of the 'Comprehensive Planning Program. Seventy-five copies of the Phase I. report were submitted to the Planning Board in June. This report presents inventory data on the existing; conditions of the Town of Mansfield. The first element of this program was the evalua- tion of the previous °Master Plan (Blair Report). It' determined which recommendations contained within the Blair Report were followed. The general conclusion reached was that many of the recom- mendations were not followed, but were still valid in light of current circumstances. The basic rea- son for this is that growth pressures were not 'being felt, and the community did not feel the necessity of making long range decisions. The report goes on toestablish a listing of goals and objectives which. Mansfield could utilize in developing long range policies and programs. The other elements 10 contained within the Phase I report are an opera- tional soil survey prepared by the U. S. Department of Agriculture; a detailed commuting pattern analy- sis, an area of influence evaluation and an evalua- tion of the impact of the regional highway system. Phase II of the Comprehensive Planning Pro- gram, which will be completed in the Spring of 1972 is being prepared by the Thomas Associates Division of Universal Engineering Corporation of Boston, Mass, and the Town Planner, in coopera- tion with the Planning Board. Phase II is primarily an action oriented program. The following sections have been completed. Analysis of Vacant Land which analyzes the characteristics of the land that is currently not developed in Mansfield. (The map which was pre- pared for this section is printed on page .) The principal observation contained within this section are as follows: • There are. currently 2,789 acres of 'Mansfield's land area developed There is an additional 1,400 acres committed for futuredevelopment, for residential and industrial expansion. • Approximately 4,240 acres, or 50.1 percent, of the vacant land is primary land for develop- ment purposes. (Land that could be developed without extension of the municipal sewer system.) • Approximately 950 acres, or 11.3 percent of the vacant land is secondary land. (In order to be properly developed this land will require the extension of the sewer system.) • Approximately 3,260, or 36.8 percent, of the vacant land is tertiary land which has been further divided into two classifications: swamp, which occupies 990 acres, and wet land areas which occupy approximately 2,270 acres. (This land presents difficulty for development in terms of septic systems and drainage.) • Based upon the current distribution of utilities and current zoning regulations, it is estimated that if all the primary land area was devel- oped, 28,500 people would be added to the Town's population, leaving a theoretical popu- lation of an estimated 38,500 people. • The intensity and location of all future de- velopment will depend on the Town's policy toward the extension of the municipal sewer system. The second section contains an evaluation of Mansfield's Economic Base. The observations con- tained within this section are as follows: • Mansfield's economic relationship with other communities in the immediate region is one of dispersal, that is the overall needs of the I w 0 ow Z > Q N � ozo wzw N 2z0 Q1a Ulu Town are not met by any particular com- munity. • Mansfield's economic relationship is primarily located with communities'. to the north, par- ticularly within the Boston Metropolitan area. • There is a wide variety of economic activities within the Town:: However, during the past decade these activities showed no substantial gain in either gross receiptsor sales per capita. • They anticipated residential expansion should result in an increase in retail sales. • Mansfield has an existing manufacturing base thathas remained: quite stable over the past ten years with little evidence shown of its increasing. • The recent commitments forindustrial ex- pansion.. provide': the Town ': with the oppor- tunity.'to expand: its industrial tax base. The thirdsection deals with Population. The general observations ofpopulation 'trends and pro- jections are as follows: • Mansfield has increased in population by an average of approximately. 215 persons per year over the: past 10 years and an average of 264: over the past: 5. years, it has been as- sumed'Ithat this trend will accelerate and 'continue into the future. • Population. projections indicate a probable rangein futurepopulation of between 13,300 and 20,000 persons in Mansfield by 1990 and an estimated school enrollment of between 3,325 and 5,000 pupils also by 1990. :. The fourth` section deals with the establishment of. the Development' Standards, which indicate in detail accepted planningstandards and development criteria for all aspects > of 'community development, i.e. water, ..sewer, schools,:: etc. The following sections of the Comprehensive Plan- ning Program are in the process of being developed and have not been completed at this time: a report of Schools, Recreation -Conservation, Utilities, Com- munity Facilities, Circulation and Parking, and a Development Policy. The latter is divided into two parts, the first being oriented towards the physical development of the community and the second being devoted to the economic development of the community. The final three sections of the Comprehensive Planning Program include the means of implement- ing the programa They are as follows: • Zoning—A complete' draft of the Zoning By - Law was presented to the Planning Board in November 1971.: Prior to that the Planning Board held several special meetings with the public to obtain: information as to how the citizens' of Mansfield would like the Town zoned. ..Unfortunately, these meetings were very: poorly attended. A special Town 'Meet- ing will be called in theSpring of 1972 to con- sider' major: revisions to the Zoning By -Law and Map. It was felt by the Board, that be- causeof the magnitude'; of a total zoning change a'.special town meeting should be devoted just for: the purpose of adopting the zoning by-law as there are many aspects to be discussed. • Subdivision Regulations—A complete draft of the Subdivision Regulations was presented to the. Planning Board in October 1971, The Board is now in the process of reviewing them and they will be adopted in the near future. • Capital .Improvement Program—A special committee was set up with membership of the Board. of Selectmen, Planning Board and Finance Committee. The report of this Com- mittee is contained with the Finance Com- mittee's Report. Ad Hoe'' Regional Sewer Study Committee Benoni Latham James Woodlock Joseph Albertini.' David Clemmey (Resigned) Early in 1971, the Ad Hoe Regional Sewer Study Committee representing the Towns of Mansfield, Foxborough, and Norton, signed a contract with Anderson -Nichols and Company, Inc. to have the feasibility of a regional sewage collection and treat- ment system investigated. This effort was the re- commendation of the Southeastern Regional Plan- ning and Economic Development District's Regional 12 Study for Water Supply, Sewage Disposal and Drainage. The regional planning agency is pro- viding supportive services for the committee and the Town of Mansfield is acting as administrator for the project. The total cost of the feasibility study is $36,550. The State Division of Water Pollution Control has provided $15,000 for the project and the three towns are sharing the remaining costs. It is expected that the consultant will complete their study in the Spring of 1972. Town Planner's Report W. Chadwick Maurer, Jr. The current expansion that Mansfield is exper- iencing, brings forward the need to plan and: co- ordinate the development of the necessary com- munity services, and to make fundamental decisions. concerning how the citizens of Mansfield want to see the community developed in the future. During the past year, my responsibility as Town Planner has primarily involved the development of the Comprehensive Planning Program. The de- tails of the Program are outlined in the Planning Board's report. This Program i,6 being prepared as a cooperative effort between the Thomas Asso- ciates Division of Universal Engineering Corpora- tion of Boston, the Mansfield Planning Board and the Town Planner. The development of the Plan- ning Program is being partially financed through a grant .from the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development authorized by Section 701 of the Housing Act of 1954, as amended. The second function of the Town Planner has been to serve as the administrative agent for the Planning Board. Since all subdivisions have to be approved by this Board, as well as the Board of Health, there is a need for the proper coordination between these agencies and the developer. Once a plan is approved, then it is the Town Planner's responsibility to coordinate the installation of im- provements to insure that they are installed in conformance with the Planning Board's Rules and Regulations. During the past year, the Planning Board approv- ed five subdivisions, which will amount to approxi- mately 21,300 feet or four miles of additional roads. The construction of these roads are the responsi- bility of the developer, however, the Town will have to maintain them in the future. Therefore, the need for the proper installation of these facilities cannot be over emphasized. I have also spent considerable time working with other Town Departments, including Town Manager, Town Treasurer, Conservation Commission, Recrea- tion Commission, Town Hall/Police Station Build- ing Committee, and the Superintendent of Schools on matters other than those relating to the Com- prehensive Planning Program. As Town Planner, I was appointed the agent for the Board of Selectmen relating to Chapter 131 Section 40 of the Mass. General Laws, the so-called "Hatch Act". The Act provides for State approval prior to the filling or dredging of inland wetlands. The primary purpose of the Act is to insure that the altering of the wet lands in one area will not adversely affect adjacent property. Because of the high water table and vast areas of swamps and wetlands, the Town of Mansfield has to insist that all future development comply with the provisions of: the "Hatch Act". The magnitude of the appli- cations presented to the Board of Selectmen ranged from the filling of individual house lots to a drain- age plan for approximately 450 acres of the Cabot, Cabot and Forbes industrial park. I prepared an application which was approved by the Board of Selectmen, and presented to the Federal Insurance Administration, concerning the Town's certification in the Flood Insurance Pro- gram.: Once the Town is certified all property owners in a flood prone area will be eligible to pur- chase flood insurance. In order to maintain eligi- bility, the Town Meeting must adopt land use regu- lations'concerning future development in flood prone areas, as well as additional regulations in the Build- ing Code. The Comprehensive Planning Program will be completed` in the Spring of 1972. It will contain long and short range recommendations for future community 'r development. In 1960, the Blair Re- port was.'. published and its recommendations were not followed, so to a certain extent the Town of Mansfield enters the 1970's in the condition that it found itself' in the early 1960's, but the expansion of development has compounded many problems. The implementation of the Planning Program will depend upon the following: • The. overall development plan for the Town which delineates the location and type of development that the Town wants to have. This is implemented through amendments to existing laws such as zoning subdivision reg- ulations, Board of Health regulations, Build- ing Code and other Town By -Laws. The amendments should be. structured to present the Town with" laws that are consistent with the long range development objectives of the community. It is then the responsibility of every Town official to see to it that all laws are equally enforced to the good of the community. • The programming of improvements required by the community to meet expanded needs as well as to maintain and improve existing facilities. This relates to a capital improve- ment program which schedules the necessary improvements in relationship to the need and the Town's ability to pay. In order for this program to be successful it requires annual 13 review and modification,. in lightof changing circumstances. • The general acceptance of the Planning Pro - Mansfield Airpo Christy A. Vose,.. Chairman In the Town. 'Meeting of 1971,. an article was passed creating an Airport Commission to consist of five members to be appointed. by the Board of Selectmen. In June 1971, the following were appointed Air- port Commissioners:: GeneCeccarelli > 'Christy Vose Warren Reed Robert Webb Donald Zecher Since that time, your commission has met on the third Tuesday of each month at our office at the airport. To date: we have accomplished the following: 1. Acquired 4 office desks, 12 office chairs, 1 typewriter and one 2Y2 ton army surplus truck at no cost to the Town of Mansfield from G.S.A. 2. Posted the airport premises against trespass- ing in an attempt: to prevent vandalism such as damage to runway lighting. 3. Installed 3-1000 watt security lights to il- luminate'apron area. 4. Let a $2,000.00 contract following proper bid- ding procedures for filling ..of major cracks in run- way of taxiways, so: as to prevent their destruction, 5. Workedclosely. with Planning Board to pre- sent zoning changes to the Town Meeting so that the aerial approaches to the airport may be pro- tected and that the zoning of the airport may be changed.' from agricultural to airport industrial. Your commissionalso will ask that certain adjacent land on the north periphery be also changed to air- port industrial so the . residential development may be kept away from high noise areas and o allow for possible orderly future expansion in that area. The highest priority on our agenda is ffi^ding gram, by the citizens of Mansfield, is the direction that the Town should be following to insure orderly development. A Commission 14 suitable tenants to whom we may lease land on the airport so that we may have a self-sufficient opera- tion. We will seek further surplus equipment such as snow -plowing equipment, grass -cutting equip- ment, and emergency equipment such as a fire truck, as these items become available. In this year's budget, we have asked for funds to slurry seal the runway and taxiway to preserve them for at least 7 to S more years, in first class condition. On this matter, we will work closely with: the Federal Aviation Administration and the Massachusetts Aeronautics Commission, who have a considerable investment in the Mansfield Airport. In the near future, we will expect to conduct negotiations with the Department of Public Works relating to land damages which will result from the construction of Route 25 through a portion of the southerly end of the airport. This construction will reduce by 500 feet the length of the north -south sod runway as it presently exists and for all intents and purposes landlock the whole south half of the airport. It is our belief that the land damages will be sufficient to give Mansfield an opportunity to con- struct a new paved north -south runway of 3000 feet with taxiways and apron free of cost. Federal participation of 50%: and state of 40% should be sufficient with land damage money for construction, land takings, engineering costs, etc., and for the relocation and reconstruction of Fruit Street. As Mansfield grows both industrially and economi- cally, we can have a first-class airport which will have its utilization greatly enhanced. We wish to thank Town Manager, Rolfe Camp, Town Counsel, James Grady, the Board of Select- men, and various other Town agencies in the much appreciated assistance they have freely given. There were 10,779 take -offs and landings, approx- imately 10,000 passengers and nearly 5,000 hours flown. There are 35 planes based at the airport. Highway Department Superintendent Edward W. Richards a minimum. We are going to proceed with a usage for this area which will be submitted to the plan state for approval. Much of the work which is contained in this re- , for tree removal which port is the efforts of my predecessor, Mr. Theodore A contract was awarded some of the hazards to private and Town Robinson. also a portion of eliminated property. Balcom Street was rebuilt and A contract was awarded for painting of street Oakland Street. Brown Avenue and Lakeview Avenue, which were lines. for the Route 106 dirt streets, were penetrated and sealed. ,there was a contract painting under the Chap - at and North Main Street underpasses A considerable amount of sidewalk repairs ter 90 Maintenance Program. North Main Street and various other areas were ...Considerable effort was expended in keeping the accomplished.�- Back Bay Brook clean of debris and organic Maintenance of Memorial Park, commons, Town material. cemeteries and the Little LeagtLe Field. basins and some 3,800 feet Test holes of the subsoil at Fulton Pond were There were 596 catch ofstorm d pipe cleaned.newcat ch basin made and a temporary dam was constructed to en- installed on Centra] StreA Avenue, able ice skating for this winter. and Willow' Street. Five weeks of highway crew time was spent on 4.5 miles of road were seal the fall and spring clean-up campaigns. On term streets, some coated; namely, Atwood Street, John Street, Fox About one week was spent in cleaning up the Town Street, Perkins Avenue, Morrow Street, Webster of debris and trees after the severe windstorm. Street, Noonan Street, County Street, James Street, For ten months of this year, two days per month, and Creedem Lane. the Highway Department was hauling and loading This work' was in addition to the normal main - the food for the welfare recipients. This task is tenance type. work of patching the streets, main - no longer accomplished since the welfare recipients tenance'. of signs, road -side brush cutting, street - now have to go to Attleboro to obtain their food. cleaning;.: snow plowing, and all the various tasks have been made at the Sanitary necessary to. maintain the streets of this Town in Extensive efforts Landfill Site to bring this area up to state standards, a safe manner. This consists of hauling material into the site for There great deal of work accomplished final grading operations, sloping the shoulders, haul- was in 1971,' but. there is much more to do in 1972. It ing rock for use to minimize the mud, and treating to keep •dust down to looks as if 1972 will be a very busy year. the soil in the summer time Sewer Superintendent, Joseph P. Albertini Department Certain mains and services had to be rodded and chemicals added due to debris and growing roots.. In 1971 the Sewer Department added sixteen new services to the system. The Penetryn System, Inc. of Nashua, New Hamp- shire returned again to inspect our sewer mains for broken pipes and leaks with closed circuit T.V., sealing leaks and cleaning mains as needed. They also found a broken eight inch sewer main on Chil- son Avenue. At the sewer plant a Fairbanks -Morse verticle sludge return pump and synchro-gearhead had. to: be completely rebuilt. Two U. S. Motors vari drive. units for the return sludge pumps had to be re- placed. The submersible pump in the chlorine building was completely rebuilt. The sump PUMP in the pump house was replaced by a new sub- mersible pump. 15 Assessor's Report Robert W. Eames -John D. Prescott an increase of $1,567,050.00 over the previous year. Alfred Turinese For comparison, we have shown both 1970 and 1971 figures used in determining the rate for each The 1971 tax rate was approved and set on July year. By reading your 1971 report and recommen- 21, 1971 at $79.20. Total valuation of Real Estate dations of the Finance Committee you will see in and Personal Propertyamountedto $36,468)500.00.1 what areas the increases developed. ANALYSIS OF TAX RATE (As required by Sec. 23C of Chapter 59 of the MASS. GEN. LAWS) 1970 1971 43.61 School Rate 43.57 30.79 General Rate 35.63 16 The Board of Assessors appreciated the under- standing received from taxpayers where due to the Town Hall fire of December 20, 1970 we were forced to initiate a new system of billing. Through the excellent cooperation of Frank Souza of the Fox- boro Company and who is serving as adviser on the data processing committee of the Southeastern Massachusetts Regional High School, and Assessor secretaries, Mrs. Pamela Davis, Miss Maureen Mc- Carthy and Mrs. Shirley MacPhee plus a little help from the Assessors, the new billing system is un- derway and should prove very worthwhile to the town of Mansfield. Starting in 1972 the tax bills will be produced by the Southeastern Massachusetts Regional High School. George H. Poor, an Assessor since 1960, retired from the Board of Assessors. The remaining Asses- sors wish him well in his retirement life in Califor- nia. George was replaced on the Board by Alfred Turinese. As in the past, our Board has set aside the first and third Wednesday evenings at 7:30 to answer citizens' and taxpayers' questions. Conservation Commission Robert R. Jones, Chairman and suet during the winter months in various areas Deborah A. Button, Secretary Richard A. Morse of the: Town. The project was so successful that Clinton R. Foster Walter A. Nelson it will be continued again this year. Carlton S. Mason Paul F. Boyden Barry. Nielson of West Mansfield was selected by the Commission to attend Junior Conservation Camp in Webster, Mass. Boys are selected by writing letters to the Commission. A reservation has al- ready been made for 1972. Because it was impossible for the Commission to accept the bids for restoration of Fulton Pond, we asked that it be refilled for skating. Hopefully, when it is re -advertised in the spring we will be more successful. The Mansfield Conservation Commission has met bi-monthly during the year 1971, with 26 meetings. Members of the Commission, with the able as- sistance of former member, Henry Carlos, during the month of April, walked the Canoe River Basin Area to acquire more knowledge of the area and the adjacent land; with respect to acquiring land to establish a Green Belt. Pictures were taken of the area and are on display at the Town Hall. As Mansfield has a water problem, due to growth, the conservation of this area could be a Conservation/ Recreation Area and watershed. During 1971, we have worked with a new agency, the Mansfield Natural Resources Trust to ascertain that some land is set aside for Conservation. Chairman Robert Jones supplied birds,with grain Several new trees have been planted on the South Common. Our report for 1971 is not to tell you our ac- complishments, but to tell you that the need is great to conserve land within the Town. We ask for your assistance with our projects. Dog Officer Report Jocelyn Rosado, Dog Officer The following report is from April 1, 1971 thru December 15, 1971. - Complaints of nuisance, barking, vicious and loose dogs DETERMINATION OF THE TAX RATE Reported missing 1970 Returned or found 1971 $ 3,833,086.16 Total Town appropriations to be raised by Taxation $ 4,152,012.37 92,526.98 - Total Town appropriations voted to be taken Killed by cars and trains 10 from available funds 215,246.89 13,609.22 *State Recreation Areas¢ 18,012.41 487.74 *State Audit of Municipal Accounts. 6,126.45 4,446.80 *Mosquito Control Projeett 3,692.84 86,029.06 *County Taxt 95,968.48 344.80 *State Assessment System, 397.56 10,463.25 *School Lunch Program & Free Public Libraries 11,407.70 1,293.00 Southeastern Regional Planning District. 1,490.85 124,298.60 Overlay 128,713.51 914.10 All other amounts to be raised. 31,707.64 (A) $;.4,167,496.71 =;. GROSS AMOUNT TO BE RAISED 4,664,776.70 (A) LESS: ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 180,686.14 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Taxes 200,799.59 105,654.96 Water & Sewer Department Receipts 113,431.27 923,011.31 : *Cherry Sheet (Form CSI) 1,049,147.80 48,949.44 Other Estimates Receipts 52,846.35 Transfer From Available Funds 175,000.00 - Surplus Revenue 100,000.00 45,000.00 Electric Light Department 45,000.00 92,526.98 '. Amounts Voted Taken From Available Funds 215,246.89 (B) $`1,570,828.83. TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTSt $ 1,776,471.90 (B) (C)$. 2,596,667.88 NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAXATION $ 2,888,304.80(C) A -B=C *: Items from the Cherry Sheet f Including overestimates or underestimates from Cherry Sheet VALUATION STATEMENT $33,683,750.00 LAND AND BUILDINGS $35,017,125.00 1,217,700.00. PERSONAL PROPERTY 1,451,370.00 (D) $34,901,450.00 TOTAL $36,468,495.00 (D) (E) $74.40 TAX RATE $79.20 (E) C=D=E ANALYSIS OF TAX RATE (As required by Sec. 23C of Chapter 59 of the MASS. GEN. LAWS) 1970 1971 43.61 School Rate 43.57 30.79 General Rate 35.63 16 The Board of Assessors appreciated the under- standing received from taxpayers where due to the Town Hall fire of December 20, 1970 we were forced to initiate a new system of billing. Through the excellent cooperation of Frank Souza of the Fox- boro Company and who is serving as adviser on the data processing committee of the Southeastern Massachusetts Regional High School, and Assessor secretaries, Mrs. Pamela Davis, Miss Maureen Mc- Carthy and Mrs. Shirley MacPhee plus a little help from the Assessors, the new billing system is un- derway and should prove very worthwhile to the town of Mansfield. Starting in 1972 the tax bills will be produced by the Southeastern Massachusetts Regional High School. George H. Poor, an Assessor since 1960, retired from the Board of Assessors. The remaining Asses- sors wish him well in his retirement life in Califor- nia. George was replaced on the Board by Alfred Turinese. As in the past, our Board has set aside the first and third Wednesday evenings at 7:30 to answer citizens' and taxpayers' questions. Conservation Commission Robert R. Jones, Chairman and suet during the winter months in various areas Deborah A. Button, Secretary Richard A. Morse of the: Town. The project was so successful that Clinton R. Foster Walter A. Nelson it will be continued again this year. Carlton S. Mason Paul F. Boyden Barry. Nielson of West Mansfield was selected by the Commission to attend Junior Conservation Camp in Webster, Mass. Boys are selected by writing letters to the Commission. A reservation has al- ready been made for 1972. Because it was impossible for the Commission to accept the bids for restoration of Fulton Pond, we asked that it be refilled for skating. Hopefully, when it is re -advertised in the spring we will be more successful. The Mansfield Conservation Commission has met bi-monthly during the year 1971, with 26 meetings. Members of the Commission, with the able as- sistance of former member, Henry Carlos, during the month of April, walked the Canoe River Basin Area to acquire more knowledge of the area and the adjacent land; with respect to acquiring land to establish a Green Belt. Pictures were taken of the area and are on display at the Town Hall. As Mansfield has a water problem, due to growth, the conservation of this area could be a Conservation/ Recreation Area and watershed. During 1971, we have worked with a new agency, the Mansfield Natural Resources Trust to ascertain that some land is set aside for Conservation. Chairman Robert Jones supplied birds,with grain Several new trees have been planted on the South Common. Our report for 1971 is not to tell you our ac- complishments, but to tell you that the need is great to conserve land within the Town. We ask for your assistance with our projects. Dog Officer Report Jocelyn Rosado, Dog Officer The following report is from April 1, 1971 thru December 15, 1971. - Complaints of nuisance, barking, vicious and loose dogs 518 Reported missing 78 Returned or found 43 Strays 135 Claimed by owner 40 Killed by cars and trains 10 Destroyed by request of owner 26 Temporarily restrained by Board of Select- men at the request of dog officer 1 Prosecutions for violation of the leash law I 17 Dogs destroyed in the act of worrying or attacking persons or animals 0 Thanks to Fire Chief Bellavance who allowed the use of the Fire Station, I was able to run a Rabies Clinic during the month of June. The majority of dogs picked up around town were not claimed. Ifyour dog is misssing call me with- in ten (10) days. I was able to secure homes for many unclaimed dogs but not all. I now have the same type syringe that is used by the SPCA for destroying animals. If you need to dispose of your pet I can take care of this in the most humane method known. Southeastern Regional Planning and Economic Development District Leon W. Dean, Selectmen's Delegate Robert W. Mendes, Planning Board Delegate The mic Df agency 1I1 lci st pi ly in I, to b3 Taunt The from provi( Other Darin benefi Mai in 19 Mansi was t sive r] trfct; sectio report An( the E and v ment< A;, ovalPlanning' and Econo- et is a regional planning shed by; the Massachusetts promote coordinated and �utheastern. Massachusetts protect:: its amenities. By physical;: social and econo- r: communities, a balance nservation of natural re- d development of the re - As presently e-Aspresently constituted, rty:.(30) communities, 4 oted below. ides that each community wodelegates. They com- ssion which meets month- n.:necessary. The Com - approximately 20 persons stlyon a full-time basis) functions made necessary feral requirements. The !s at 68 Winthrop St., (of the District) comes Each member community to of 15 cents per capita. Federal and State grants. D0 was spent on projects and projects carried on irectly or indirectly to aps the most significant ise I of the Comprehen- joint effort of the Dis- coing Board. A separate ppears elsewhere in this lect-has resulted in certifying use, open space, recreation, C'planning. This certification cipalities eligible for Depart - I Urban Development (HUD) ties projects, the District has to the establishment and con - 'the Rumford River Sewer 18 District. This is an effort to study the feasibility of Mansfield's joining together with Foxboro and Norton to establish a regional sewer system which would be superior to having three individual sys- tems. A report on this project is expected during 1972. The District was instrumental in forming a con- sortium of the towns in Bristol County to qualify for federal funds under the Emergency Employment Act. This has made it possible for Mansfield to hire a Town Engineer and a Recreation Director for two years at little or no cost to the Town. During 1971, the District completed a Mass Tran- sit project which will enable the cities and towns to qualify for federal capital grants funds to im- prove their mass transit systems. The project report also made recommendations which should result in a significant reduction of school trans- portation costs, The District also provided major input into the federally directed Transportation Needs Study which will determine how all federal transporta- tion monies are distributed to municipalities. Under a new contract with the Massachusetts Department of Public Works, the District will de- velop a means for citizen participation from each community for making transportation planning decisions. This method will be designed and should result in eliminating what may appear to be arbitrary decisions by the DPW. The development of a regional second stage Over- all Economic Development Program (OEDP) con- tinues the eligibility of area municipalities for Economic Development Administration (EDA) grants which are designed to improve the employ- ment picture. In addition, the District administered a Public Service Careers program which ensured new employment in the public sector for over 70 people. To combat the member communities' solid waste disposal problems, the District applied to the En- vironmental Protection Agency for a ,grant to im- plement the Regional Solid Waste Economic and Ecologic Planning program (SWEEP). The Agency has approved the $120,844 grant, which will enable the District to coordinate state and local solid waste projects and provide immediate technical assistance to member communities with critical solid waste- problems. Other District projects which have or will be of benefit to the Town include the assistance received in helping to qualify Mansfield for flood insurance protection under the Federal Insurance Administra- tion, and the expansion of the District's library facilities and services. Regional subcommittees for industrial development and zoning were also formed. As the Town's representatives to the District Commission, we would like to point out that an organization such as this can only be as strong and as effective as the individual member com- munities allow it to be. The state enabling legis- lation limits the District to a planning function. Because the District has not been .given implement- ing powers, each town and city must translate the plans into action for results to tip obtained. It is to our advantage as a member Town to strengthen the District by active participation and long-term commitment. The goals and objectives established by the District are in fact those which are established by its members. History and ex- perience has shown that, in any endeavor, when there is no or insufficient planning, much time and money are wasted. We very much welcome all constructive criti- cisms and suggestions for improvement. Towns- people are invited and encouraged to contact the District office in Taunton at 823-0796, and to attend the Commission meetings. Also, you are invited to request that you be placed on the District's News- letter mailing list. MEMBER COMMUNITIES Acushnet Lakeville Plympton Attleboro Mansfield Raynham Berkley Marion Rehoboth Carver Mattapoisett Rochester Dartmouth Middleboro Seekonk Dighton New Bedford Somerset Fairhaven N. Attleborough Swansea Fall River Norton Taunton Freetown Plainville Wareham Kingston Plymouth Westport Building Inspector Summary of building activities from April to December Total number dwelling units ............410 1971 Cost .............. $3,904,900.00 Total number commercial units ........ 5 Cost .............. $2,659,650.00 Total Repairs & Miscellaneous ..........105 Cat Bite Cost .............. 304,422.00 Total Demolish ........................ 6 Cost .............. - 900.00 Total Estimated Construction Costs ................................. 21 German Measles $6,869,872.00 Total fees collected ................................................. 14,087.60 Total number permits ..................202 Sanitary Inspector Charles E. Jones, Sanitary Inspector I herewith present my report as Sanitary In- spector for the Town of Mansfield for the year 1971. 51 Disposal Works Construction Permits were issued and passed. These permits included new work and repairs to the sewerage disposal systems. Fees received for the above permits amounted to $2,100.00. 19 Health Statistics on contagious diseases for the year 1971 as compared with 1970 are as follows: 1971 1970 'Gerbil Bite 1 0 Dog Bite 30 27 Cat Bite 1 3 Mouse Bite 1 0 Chickenpox 16 21 German Measles 3 3 Hepatitis 1 3 Mumps 2 64 Salmonellosis 1 2 Scarlet Fever 3 8 Tuberculosis 0 1 Police'' Department 1971 has been a busy year for: our department. in this position with experience in clerical work, We had an increase in our investigationof 16% a more efficient and complete system can be set up. over 1970 and all indications point to a busier year Overall I believe it will increase the efficiency of in 1972. the Police Department in many ways. We will have Due to the increase in our work load' over the a better police records system and our reports will past five or six years it has been'. almost. impossible be of a higher quality which is very important for to function.- efficiently in the areas of administra- tion, investigation and other routine work with the I also recommend that two more sergeants be manpower we presently have. .:Therefore, I have added to the Police Department. This would add an submitted the following recommendations to the officer of rank to each shift to take responsibility Board of Selectmen and Finance Committee in order and give orders. He will also assist and guide the to rectify these conditions and °make Mansfield a patrolmen in the discharge of their duties. Pre - safer place to live. sently a patrolman is in this position. With a ser- eant in this position it will call - th time in the istati and will allow tl their routine dui I>am given the i whereby the: ofh( the clerk will t3;5ently the officer: interrupted to re completion of the !nding; that three additional pa- g gr y increase e efficiency on each shift. to our department. These three Trespassing after notice f approved, would be assigned to I recommend that two new crossing guards be busiest times. They would enable added to the department. I have two crossings that attention on: the drug problem. should be covered permanently by crossing guards, think the drug problem has grown one at the intersection of 'East, Park, and Hope in comparison with that of other Streets and the other at the intersection of Route ave a`problem. For example, we #106 and Hope Street. I have received many com- idence:.of heroin in this area. Ad- plaints from parents regarding these crossings. At Id also be done with juvenile pro- present they are being covered by the two patrol - to some of the youngsters before men on duty and many times they are unable to commit a crime. cover the crossings because of other duties. There- 1 fore, I recommend that I be given permission to ap- d theseaddprobitional point two more crossing guards to cover these areas. of traffic. With This would also relieve the two patrolmen to cover as moving in and the opening of their regular duties. Industrial -Park, our responsibility Insane i greater;. We will be faced with control, violations, and accidents The following is g work performed by our depart - ie new buildings there will be ad- ment during the year 1971. becks to be made. In addition to Year ending December 31, 1971 ;iency to: the department the new Runaway iate some of the overtime. It is Investigations 3,906 to add` that no additional men Cleared 3,554 to our department since 1967. Fending 352 mportant recommendation is the Summons served 341 Jan clerk -typist to the Police De- Reports to Municipal Departments 259 are tremendous amounts of re- Doors and windows found unlocked 326 to be kept by every Police Depart- Trips to District Court 230 very time consuming. All these Trips to Superior Court 39 is and the filing of the same would Bank escorts 292 irk -typist. This will eliminate the Messages delivered 178 police officers spending so much Assisted sick or injured 169 ,n typing out records and reports Reports from other departments 174 em to be out on patrol, handling Reports to other departments 227 ies as they should be doing. If Reports to Dog Officer 135 lerk I. intend to set up a system Assisted persons stranded 129 are will call in their reports and Trips to other departments 97 � them up and file them. Pre- Responded to burglar alarms 121 :start their reports and are often Responded to alarms of fire 23 Pond to calls and as a result, the Persons reported missing 23 reports is delayed. With someone Missing persons found 23. 20 21 Reports to State Police 75 Trespassing after notice 1 Reports from State Police 41 Begetting 1 Trips to Sturdy Hospital 4 Neglect to provide 10 Trips to Food and Drug Boston 14 Escapee 4 Assisted other departments 14 Contempt of Court 1 Reports to Department of Public Works 5 Stubborn child 3 Reports to Foxboro State Hospital 11 Insane I Trips to Foxboro State Hospital 10 Violation of parole I Stolen cars recovered 13 Runaway 4 '.. Reports to Medical Examiner 5 Default warrants 5 Trips out of State 1 Arrests for other departments 6 Trips to, District Attorneys office : 1 Failure to obey signal of Police Officer 1 Trips to Civil Service Boston I operating unregistered motor vehicle 6 j Reports from F.B.I. 1 Operating uninsured motor vehicle 6 Trips to Mass. Correctional Inst. Bridgewater 1 Improper left turn 1 Leaving scene after causing property damage 9 Accidents 215 Carrying passenger on motorcycle with • Number injured 98 learners permit 1 Pedestrians injured 6 Operating without license 8 Estimated property damage $101,927.49 Transporting alcoholic beverage no parent Value property stolen or guardian present 10 (Includes 11 cars) $ 59,080.89 Operatingmotorcycle without proper headgear 1 Value property recovered Operating. under the influence of alcohol 18 (Includes 10 cars and Allowing: improper person to operate 2 motorcycles) $ 17,444.11 motor vehicle 3 Blockingnormal flow of traffic 1 ARRESTS Disposal of rubbish on or within 20 yards of highway 2 Total 372 No inspection sticker 1 Male 312 Failure to stop on signal of Police Officer 2 Female 28 Failure to use care and caution in operation Juvenile 31 of motor vehicle 1 Attachingplates illegally 3 ' CHARGES Speeding.. 101 Operating so as to endanger 35 Murder 2 Operating at an unreasonable rate of speed 1 Rape 3 No license in possession 8 Incest 1 No registration in possession 5 Unnatural acts 1 Failure to obey traffic sign 12 Open and gross lewdness 1 Failure to slow for draught animal_ 1 Kidnapping I Improper starting or stopping 15 ^� Assault with dangerous weapon 7 Towing` unregistered motor vehicle 1 Uttering threat to kill 3 Towing: uninsured motor vehicle 1 Breaking and entering nightime with intent Using motor vehicle without authority 3 to commit felony 7 Failure to stop for red light 8 Assault with intent to rob 1 Failure to have number plate light 1 Larceny over $100 2 Improper passing 11 Larceny less than $100 6 Registry no fix tickets issued 307 Assault and battery on Police Officer 2 Complaints 184 Assault and battery 5 Warnings 103 Receiving stolen property 1 Arrests 20 .I Drunkeness 41 Disturbance of the peace 18 Defective equipment tickets issued 85 ( Disorderly person 7 Parking tickets issued 402 Larceny by fraudulent check 5 Possession of narcotic drug 1 N. Lawrence D'Afile Possession of cannabis 1 Chief of Police 21 Fire Department Fire Chief, Cyril N. Bellavance Again, it is my pleasure to present to you my West Mansfield Station Annual Report of the Mansfield. Fire Department Purchased for 1971. 1951 Maxim Engine #1 750 Gallon Pumper BUILDINGS 1941 Ford Combination 500 Gallon Pumper The Fire'. Department buildings are all in good FIRE CALLS condition. All buildings are used to capacity. 87 co `tr ar pl k and home building in the a'. Fire: Station should be itreet: and Cabot, Cabot & Station in:; this area could rk;,the: West end of Mans- e the center of the Town. ►RATUS.:.. good condition except the gine #1. The engine and ,uck needs repair. This en - new engine and clutch will installed. The Engine .#1 igine. as. the Ladder Truck this year. •eds the following hose to re - ;`the pressure test. Hose Hose Wagon. Chief's Car tion 600 Gallon Pumper #4'; 1000 Gallon Pumper Investigations Ambulance prie, #3 1000 Gallon Pumper Flet Pickup Truck , Tiuck 65' Aerial Ladder ;ine:.#2 500 Gallon Pumper Metro Rescue Truck J. Drive Forest Fire Truck 22 There were 443 calls in 1971 and they were as follows: Box alarms 53 Squad alarms 152 Still alarms 158 Investigations 12 Signal alarms 26 Pumping out cellars 42 The following hose was used for fires in 1971. 2%" Hose 9,560 Ft. 1%" Hose 10,550 Ft. I%" Hose 5,300 Ft. %" Hose 30,950 Ft. There was 67,000 gallonsof water pumped from tanks on trucks. The following is the estimated loss and insurance coverage on fires that were reported in 1971. Buildings Content Estimated Value $59,000.00 $26,000.00 Insurance Carried 53,500.00 7,500.00 Estimated Loss 5,158.30 1,636.30 Insurance Paid 3,658.30 1,636.30 Loss on Buildings None Loss on Content $1,500.00 AMBULANCE The Ambulance traveled 16,284 miles for 596 trips during 1971. Calls for Oxygen Equipment 55 Oxygen Used 24,975 lbs. There was $42.25 turned in to the .Town Trea- surer's Office for oil, gas, blasting permits and insurance payments. Fire Alarm System Fire Chief, Cyril N. Bellavance I hereby submit my Annual Report of the activi- ties associated with the Fire Alarm System for the year 1971. The program of extending and the replacement of old boxes with modern type boxes is being car- ried out as we had planned. New boxes replacing old boxes and their loca- tions are as follows: Box 34 Bristol Street and Shawmut Avenue Box 39 Church Street and Chilson Avenue... Box 72 School Street and West Street Box 313 Williams Street anti School Street Box 318 Otis Street and Gril'bert Street New boxes and their locations are as follows: Box 135 Opposite 100 Jewel Street Box 973 17 Bungay Road Box 974 Balcom Street and Gilbert Street Box 975 Opposite 153 Gilbert Street Box 976 Opposite 332 Balcom Street Dog Licenses Sold Box 977 Balcom Street and Jewel Street Box 978 Opposite 130 Balcom Street SUMMARY Public Safety from fire depends largely on the proper operation of the fire alarm system. Fre- quent tests of all equipment and complete records of the operation and use is essential, in addition to the fire department journal record of alarms re- ceived and related activities. Records showing his- tory, locations, use and tests of each box and each circuit are desirable. Mansfield's municipal fire alarm system is being kept up to date through daily testing of the main control board, routine box testing and by the addi- tion of'new and replacement of old equipment with modern, reliable equipment. By a well planned program each year we can expand effectively, keep up to date, and provide residents in this area ex- cellent'and dependable fire protection. Town Clerk's Dog License Account 1 Male @ $2.00 $ 2.00 1 Female @ $5.00 5.00 1 Spayed Female @ -$2.00 2.00 355 Males @ $3.00 1,065.00 71 Female @ $6.00 426.00 233 Spayed Female @ $3.00 699.00 15 Kennel @ $10.00 150.00 5 Kennel @ $25.00 125.00 2 Kennel @ $50.00 100.00 Total $2,574.00 Plumbing Inspector Charles E. Jones, Plumbing Inspector I herewith present my report as Plumbing In- spector for the Town of Mansfield for the year of 1971. 154 Plumbing Permits were issued and passed. These permits included new work and alterations. Fees received for the above permits amounted to $4,425.00. Paid. to: Town for Fees: 657 Licenses @ .25 $164.25 27. Licenses @ .35 9.45 684 Total 173.70 Paid to Bristol County 2,400.30 $2,574.00 Additional Revenue to Town: 684 Licenses @ $1.00 each $684.00 23 Gas Inspector Harold Y. Jackson, Gas Inspector I herewith present my report as Gas Inspector for the Town of Mansfield for theyear of 1971. 176 Gas Permits were issued and passed. These permits included new work and alterations. Fees received for the above permits amounted to $1,963.50. re le N• al Ci H: Cl SE Public Board of Trustees Ruth C. Booth;Chairman Marie Willis, Secretary. Dr. RichardSheehan, Treasurer mthia Seifert Robert C. Webb The Library Trustees submit the following re - )rt ending t,December -31, 1971..:. Circulation of.15boks and. Magazines Adult Library 24,028 Children's Library; 20,439 44,467 Number of Books in Library December 31, 1970 25,455 Discarded in 1971 970 24,485 Books added in 1971 910 Total December 31, 1971 25,395 ear 1971 there have been 1108 new tded—Adult:`705 Juvenile: 403. Fines .ing to the sum of $449.27 were col- ue. books:' Gifts )f'Mrs. 'Storey 'Howard, from Mrs. lewnes' Complete Needlework" and Mae`Weaver—"High Maples Farm ansfield Lions Club—"Liechtenstein, stitutionsof the Principality". 'hilathea Class of the Methodist Ingram—"John Paul Jones, a "General John Glover and finers"—and "Westviking". Gift magazines are as follows: '.. Americana' Legion Magazine, given by American Legion Post #198 of Mansfield. Columbia Magazine, given by Knights of Colum- bus of Mansfield.'. Our Dumb Animals, given by Eleanor Garland. National Wildlife, given by the Mansfield Grange, =and numerous, magazines from varied religious groups...:. Library 24 Activities The year 1971 has been a very active one for the Trustees and Staff here at the Mansfield Public Library. Involvement in the activities of the East- ern Regional Library Association has taken much time of the members, and a signal honor was paid to Ruth C. Booth, Chairman of the Board of Trus- tees, when she was chosen as the Trustee -appoint- ment of the Eastern Regional Library Advisory Council. As members of the Association, the Library has, among other factors, the opportunity of choosing books for our own circulation from the bookmobile which visits approximately once a month. Inter- library loans are more numerous than they have been. Under this system it is possible for the bor- rower to request a book at Mansfield, and be as- sured that every effort will be expended in order to obtain it for him, even, in many cases, as far as to purchase the book. Also, if this library could have previous knowledge of a school assignment, many volumes on a required subject could be ob- tained from Boston, thus easing the drain on our own collection. Mansfield has been the host library for many of the meetings of the various library groups in the area, always to the delight of those attending. At the same time, many outside groups have used the Library as their meeting place,—The Literary Group of the New Century Club, The Association for Children with Learning Disabilities, The Com- mittee for They Heart Fund, The Mansfield Scholar- ship Fund, and The Red Cross. A welcome addition to the Young Adult Room was the generous gift of the Mansfield Rotary Club, which consisted of an Atlas stand and a booktruck. Both are attractive as well as very useful. Again this year the Young Adult Room has been decorated with displays of art work from the Mid- dle School. In a continued effort to improve our building the staircase at the front of the Library has been refinished, and new wall lights and a hanging fixture have been installed. These lights are similar to those in the Young Adult Room which was furnished last year. Since October of 1971, the children of the Park Row School, which is right next door, have made weekly visits to the Library for the purpose of borrowing books. There are eleven classes, and they are allowed a half-hour period to visit the Library. This has been a two -fold advantage. Many of the children would not have an opportun- ity to come to the Library as they must go directly home on the buses and have no way to return. Also, with practically three hundred children tak- ing two books home, the circulation in the Chil- dren's Room has increased remarkably. The Li- brary continues to welcome any classes for book talks or indoctrination, at the convenience of the School Department, and the librarians will make school visits to explain library procedures. Many of our patrons have generously allowed: us to use collections of their own to make our display case attractive and inviting. Among those which created the most interest were Bells, Combs, Fa- brics from Round the World, Placques of Boats- handearved, Salt and Pepper Shakers, and Tie: Bars and Tacks. During National Library Weep- an Open House was held for all our friends and patrons. The en- tertainment was furnished by' the High School Concert Choir under the direction of Miss Barbara Trombley. Refreshments were supplied by the Trustees and served by the Friends of the Library. Our annual Coffee Hour -Book Review was a huge Zoning Boar Harry S. Cook, Chairman George H. Wojtkiewiez, Clerk Conley G. Eagan Thomas A. Malay Lee H. Kingsbury The Board of Appeals held a total of twenty-six regular and special meetings during 1971. Thirty-two hearings were scheduled during the year. In two cases the applicants withdrew their applications before the actual hearings were held and a third application was withdrawn after the hearing was held, but before a decision was ren- dered. Two scheduled hearings were postponed to a later date because resignations from the Board made it impossible to obtain the number of mem- bers required to hear the cases. There were eight direct requests for variances and three requests on appeals from Decisionsof the Building Inspector heard by the Board. Eight requests were granted and three were denied. Three permits to continue gravel removel were granted. Four hearings were held for conversions of dwel- lings into apartments. Three were granted includ- 25 success with the reviews being given by the mem- bers of the Staff, and the refreshments donated by the New Century Club Literary Department. The Friends of the Library continue to be active, running book sales, selling stationery items, and having the Certuse Room open on Monday even- ings with one member taking charge. At the request of the Town Officials a complete inventory of the Library was made. The final fig- ure arrived at (including a $5.00 per volume value on the book collection) was $156,208.93. This of course did not include the beautiful paintings and sclupture, or the War Memorial placques, on which no value could be set. Now that all of Memorial Hall is being used, it is felt that it would be to the advantage of the Library, as well as the tax -payers if the complete controlof the building were in the hands of the Trustees. Under the present arrangement needed repairs often are delayed and become more costly. I of Appeals ing the conversion of the former "Card Factory" into one hundred twenty-one dwelling units. One was denied. Three hearings were held for multiple dwelling complexes concerning a total of two,hun- dred ninety-three units. All were denied. - The applicant for a one hundred sixty-one unit complex has action pending in court. Five hearings were held on applications for mis- cellaneous permits during the year. Four we.e granted and one was denied. An appeal from a decision of the Building Inspector was held con- cerning a three family dwelling unit on a single lot :ofland. The applicant wished to prove that a building permit could be issued without obtaining a special permit from the Board of Appeals. The Board ruled a permit must be obtained and one was granted. The case was taken to court by the ap- plicant and the court ruled in favor of the Board stating three family dwellings come under the apartment provisions of the Zoning By -Law. At this time two applicants have court cases pending against the Board concerning permits that were denied by the Board during the year 1970. Town Hall -Police Station Building Committee Antonin Caponigro, Jr., Chairman Geraldine Abbot, Clerk Alfred Turinese Robert H. Saquet Clifford R. Turner, Jr. 1: On December 20, 1970 the Mansfield Town Hall/ Police Station was completely .;destroyed by fire. At the 1971 Special .Town Meeting. a Committee known as the Town '. Hall/Police Station Building Committee f was established to determine the future needs for atown office facility and Police Station. After a lengthy series of interviews, the Commit- tee chose the architectural firm: of Earl R. Flans - burg and Associates of Cambridge, Mass. The Com- mittee was also fortunate in gaining the services of the Research and Design ' Institute of Providence, Rhode Island. Their participation is being funded by a $15,000 grant from'. the New England Regional Commission. Working in cooperation with the consultants the Committeeestablished` basic design criteria for the internal operation of a new facility. This involved a Town Office space of approximately 8,000 square :feet and a: Police. Station of approximately 3,000 square feet. The square footage requirements al- -lowed for the necessary expansion of the facility. I Once the; building size requirements were estab- lished the Committeeconsidered the following sites for the construction of thetotal complex. Publicly Owned: • Paine: School This site located on the corner of Route 140 and. 106 was considered primarily for the establishment of a separate Police facility. • South` Common site -The land surrounding the former site of 'the:. Town Hall including the South Common;: the cemetery, the Town Garage site and'- someproperty belonging to the 'United National Bank. • Memorial Park—This site included the land having frontage, on Hope Street adjacent to Memorial Park. • Robinson School -This site included the land that'. was adjacent to the Robinson School on the 'westerlyside and having frontage on East Street. • Fulton Pond—This site included the land on 26 the southerly side of Fulton Pond having frontage on West Street. Privately Owned: • Vose Building—This involved the conversion of the building that the Town Offices are now housed in. • Mill Building and adjacent property This in- volved the acquisition of the land in the in- tersection of Church Street and North Main Street. • Gloria Colombo Hall—This would include the acquisition of the building and lands of this facility on Pratt Street Extension. • Copeland Drive—This consisted of the ac- quisition of an acre site located on Copeland Drive in the vicinity of the Professional Building. After careful consideration of the alternatives available for each site, the Committee decided that the South Common site would be most adaptable to the construction of new Town Hall/Police Sta- tion facilities. The reason for the final selection of this site is as follows: • Central location • Cost factors • Orientation to street system • Historic Significance The South Common site proposes a unique de- sign solution for planning the new facility. This includes the traffic considerations and the siting of the building in order to have it blend in with the surrounding facilities that have frontage on the common, and to make it function as a 20th century office building. In order to accomplish this, the committee is recommending that Union Street be partially closed and that the building be placed in the right-of-way of Union Street and encroach upon the green for approximately 40 feet. Parking would be provided to the rear and on the southerly side of the building. The parking that would be provided would be adequate for present and ex- panded needs. Preliminary plans and budget estimates will be presented to the voters at the 1972 Town Meeting for voting and authority to proceed with the project. Industrial Development Commission Ralph H. Seifert, Chairman One of our other concerns was the need for con- tinual rail service for our commuters from Mans - During the past year the Commission hasre-field to Boston. We worked especially hard for the viewed and taken a position on the need ofa. new renewal of the contractual agreement between the traffic pattern for our main street, the: projected State and the Penn Central Railroad. We were cloverleaf encompassing Routes 25 and 146, (with pleased that rail service is not only continuing for the relocation of the latter), urged the development our community, but are in hopes that it will be of well sites in both East and West Mansfield; better. with a complete study of our water system. Fur- There were countless meetings with industrial ther, we strongly recommend the sewer extension to prospects looking at our community. Of interest the Cabot, Cabot & Forbes Park and have worked was one committee member meeting with our new closely with that developer in other related prob-. industrial neighbor Nisson Motor Corp. in lems to the development of a successful industrial U.S,A — in California. facility. During the eight regular meetings held in 1971, In other matters, brought before the Commission, there were many other items of importance which we have made recommendations as to Maple Street. cannot: be revealed at this time at the request of It should be noted here that we have tried unsuc- prospective purchasers of land in Mansfield. cessfully for a number of years to meet with the developers of the Mansfield Industrial Park. How- We view 1972 with a great deal of enthusiasm. ever, we will attempt in 1972 to learn more about We know: that within a year to eighteen months, their plans for the development of this section of we will: see tax relief for our community through our town. the expansion of our industrial base. Office of Veteran's Services Gladys S. Cross, Veterans Officer eligible for G. I. Bill education or training up to eight .years from the date of his last separation Crash Program for on the Job Training Placement from active duty. A veteran separated before June 1,: 1966 has until May 31, 1974 to complete his bene - The Veterans Administration nationwide, started fit. Aveteran discharged before August 31, 1967, a crash program in an all out effort to interest more who enters farm, flight, or job training, will have potential employers in "On the job training" for until August 30, 1975. our returning veterans. It is often next to im- possible for many of these young men who are PL 91-588 trying to find a place back in our community to Changed the income limitations from $1,600 per locate jobs. It should be stressed that the size of year to $1,900 for a single veteran or widow, and the business is not important. If an employer has from $2,900 to $3,200 for veterans with dependents need for only one trainee, he will ge ,given as much and for widows with children. consideration as those who can employ several. Ap- prenticeship and On the job training allowances For the first time, Mexican Border veterans are are paid to eligible veterans by the VA, and can eligible for pension and hospitalization. Prior to vary from $133 per month for a veteran with two passage of this new law, such veterans were con - dependents on down, according to the length of the sidered peacetime veterans. Eligibility requires training course and how long the veteran has been Honorable active service for 90 days or more be - in trainin This ermits an em to er to hire a tween May 9, 1916 and April 6, 1917. 9. p P y trainee at a lower figure than he normally would since the VA is, in effect, supplementing the veter- ans pay check. Prompt attention will be given re- quests for information as well as setting up the training program. G. I. Education A veteran who has completed his active duty is 27 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Office of the Commissioner of Veterans Services did not increase the budget for Ordinary Living Expenses or Fuel in 1971. We were able to keep within our appropriation. Budget 44,000.00 Expenditures 37,583.95 Recreation Louis Cinelli, Chairman, Bruce Wood, Secretary 1Clifford Rideout Ralph Sarro 'John McNair Paul F. Split, Recreational Director Theodore. W. Robinson, Park and Commons Supt. The following is a report respectfully submitted by the Recreation Commission. The Recreation Commission was adopted at the Town Meeting of 1971, and its members were ap- pointed in May of 1971. This report covers eight (8) months of operation as a Commission. Meetings.. were held regularly throughout the year The deplorable conditioncaused by vandalism at Memorial Park has been greatly improved. Com- plete renovation of the Press Box and Club Houses has been done with a`minimum of expense. We are fortunate in, obtaining a full time Park Superintendent to oversee: Care and Maintenance of all Parks and Commons in the Town. Fi'sh'er -Richardson Mrs. Howard R. Fiske `Mrs. Gardner B. Alexander Curators Commission Our summer program was well attended at Mem- orial Park and at West Mansfield, which completed another successful year. Our evening program is also well attended. On Tuesday the average number in attendance is 150, on Thursday it is nearer 200. More personnel will be required to sponsor the program for greater efficiency. We are also fortunate in obtaining a full time Recreational Director, who is funded under the Emergency Employment Act for two years with no cost to the town for his salary. With the in- creased programs of Baseball, Midget Football, Football, Soft Ball and Tennis at Memorial Park anda soon to be added Swimming facility and other recreational activities, we feel the Recreational Di- rector's position will be a great asset to the Community. Our greatest concern is the major project of resurfacing the football area at Memorial Park. It has been let go so long, that a complete resodding is needed. Experts tell us it's the only way to bring back its life without it developing into a mud hole. House As in previous years, the Garden Department of the New Century Club planted flowers in the gar- dens surrounding the House. z Fisher -Richardson House. closed its season for In the coming year, we hope work will start on 1971 with a:total of: 559.'. visitors. This was an in- the storage shed to be built to replace the barn. crease of 124 over last year: The Historical Society wishes to thank all the Early in June, all third, grade children visited the organizations in town for their cooperation in furn- �House. There were 252 in this group. The His- ishing hosts and hostesses for the days the House torical Society furnished buses for transportation. was open. Dept. of Sealer of Weights and Measures Brano F. Copparini-Sealer Number of Standards Approved 466 Number of Standards Adjusted 9 I hereby submit my report for the year ending Number of Standards Not Sealed 0 December 31, 1971. Number of Standards Condemned 0 Number of Inspections 57 Fees received and paid to Town Treasurer $746.90 28 Housing Authority Alice M. Armstrong, Executive Director The annual meeting of the Mansfield Housing Authority was held on February 1, 1971; in the Recreation Room at the Elderly Project; Cedar Court, Mansfield, at which time the following offi- cers were elected: Chairman and State Appointee Helen E. Jackson Vice -Chairman Frank G. Colella Treasurer William R. DeBaggis Asst. Treasurer Bernard W. Bellavarce' Member Albert i L. Collins Bernard W. Bellavance resigned as a member of the Authority on June Sth, because of establishing residence outside of Mansfield. At a joint meeting of the Mansfield Housing Authority and the Board of Selectmen on July 14, 1971, David E. May was appointed a member of the Authority to serve until the election in 1972. At a meeting of the Authority held in August, David E. May was Unanimously voted to be Assistant Treasurer of the Authority. There were no vacancies at the Veterans' Pro- ject (#200-1), Eddy Street, the past year. The contract for the servicing and maintenance of oil burning units at the Veterans' Project was awarded to the Pop Kirley Coal and Ice Company of Mans- field, for a three year period. Masonry work was done on a number of cement steps at the Project; the wire leading into the sump pump was replaced, and a tiled bathroom floor in one of the units was replaced. There were two vacancies at the Elderly Pro- ject (.#667-1), Cedar Court, during the year, with no rent loss. Door closers on all of the combination storm and screen doors are being replaced by the carpenter, and instant start ballasts are being in- stalled in bathroom florescent fixtures in all units. Installation of lights in the crawl spaces of all build- ings was completed: this year, and major masonry work was done on all chimneys of the buildings, foundations, and the outdoor fireplace. Another ma- jor accomplishment this year was the replacement of the antennas, which were rusty and corroded. New schedules of income limits for admission and continued occupancy for both Projects were unanimously voted by the Board, and approved by the, Department of Community Affairs, to be in- cluded in the management programs. The annual inspection of the Projects was held in September. At the Annual Meeting of the Town of Mansfield held on April 20, 1971, the townspeople voted to turn over to the Mansfield Housing Authority that tract of land situated on Pratt Street, consisting of seventeen plus acres, for a State -aided Housing Project;: with an amendment that it be used for an Elderly Project. This will be known as Elderly Project #667-2. A deed of the property has been drawn and recorded with the Registry of Deeds in Taunton. Since that time, the Board has worked tirelessly to get this second Elderly Project to the stage of construction; it has held meetings with the Department of Community Affairs in Boston, met weekly to interview architects, etc. In November, the Board voted the Reinhardt Associates, Inc., of Springfield, Massachusetts, to be the architect, and Mr. James T. Grady, of Mansfield, to be the coun- sel for the Project, Although the Authority has not been funded as yet, it is optimistic that it will be one of the first Authorities to be funded, due to the work that has been accomplished to date. Be- fore the legislature prorogued this year, it voted one hundred and fifty million dollars to cities and towns throughout the Commonwealth for all types of Projects, including the Elderly. Wire Inspector Inspector of Wires: John J. Cody I hereby present my report for the year ending December 31, 1971. One hundred and eighty-nine permits were issued for the following electrical work: New Construction 73 New Services 55 29 Miscellaneous 61 Total 189 Total amount of fees collected: $1,831.50 Permits may be taken out at the Treasurer's Office at 131 North Main Street Monday through Friday from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. No electrical work shall be done without a permit. Permanent School B Joseph M. Hinchey, Chairman Arthur C. Facia William S. Bruno Elise S. Wheeler .'Jean G. Findlater Warren A. Reed Rita Latham The following is the report of the Permanent SchoolBuilding. Committee for the year 1971. I sur Pei arc sar Loi Sai E ate at Le Scl tut $13 tho iecial town meeting on April 5, 1971 a 000 was appropriated for use by the School Building. Committee to hire an d have construction drawings for neces- gartenclassroom ,space that will be re - wilding Committee quired in September 1973. At that time the ad- dition of a kindergarten program to the town school system will be mandatory under State law. The design work on this project, which will be adjacent to and connected to the Robinson School, is proceeding satisfactorily. The program is to have the design work com- pleted, solicit bids for construction, and be ready to propose a specific project at a firm price to the town early in 1972. This schedule will permit com- pletion of the construction prior to the September 1973 occupancy date. 11 Memorial Scholarship Fund zio, M.D.,: Chairman Gary. John O. White, Jr. usurer': Lester E. Johnson h were given to seven gradu- nni of Mansfield High School bly,.. June 2, 1971, by trustee the World War II Memorial taling..$2,000. This consti- ndredtwenty awards totaling !ption of the scholarship and of $150. in 1953. Preference Sting: class of each year, al- risfield. High School may be recipients for a few consecutive years if there is a definite need—in order to provide them with a firmer financial foundation. Applications must be filed with the secretary or the chairman's office by May 1st of each year by any graduate of Mans- field High School of the Town of Mansfield, living therein, prior to his/her twenty-fifth birthday. Awards are payable to the college towards tuition at the beginning of the second semester. Present principal on hand which has been auth- orized by successive Town Meetings is $33,050. Only the interest derived from the principal is ex- pended as per Senate Bill No. 421 of 1954, Industrial Development Finance Authority Richard E. Frattes, Chairman Francis J. Baldini Eugene R. Farrell, Jr. Karl D. Clemmey Raymond H. Hayes Much of the activity of this Authority took place in the early:: months of 1971. On February 25, 1971 the Town,:: acting through the Authority, officially took title to the land, building and equipment of the plant l built: for Hoerner Waldorf Corporation. A $3,500,000.00 Industrial Revenue Bond issue was sold January 25 by.. the. Town for this project. The entire facility was leased back to the Hoerner Wal - dart -Properties Company in accordance with the provisions of the Massachusetts Industrial Develop- ment Act (Chapter 40D of the MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL LAWS). It is gratifying that our ability to provide this type of financing helped to attract such a desirable corporation to our Town. There is a smaller project that our Authority is currently considering which we believe will be com- pleted early in 1972. Southeastern Regional District School Committee The Committee members who were serving the participating communities in 1971 were Edward A. Raymond and CIement F. Beals, Brockton; Robert B Snow Stoughton; Allan B Temple Sharon; Southeastern for new programs. The renovation is to be accomplished by the students of the Plant and Building Maintenance Program. Robert A. Girardin, Foxborough; Louis E. Tarsa, In order to keep abreast of new industrial tech - Jr., Mansfield; Mrs. Ruth B. Brown, Norton; niques and provide District students with an up -to - Charles D. Anderson, Easton; Robert B. Ewing, date education, Advisory Committees were organ - East Bridgewater; and John H. Hamilton, West ized, and a program for a continuous dialogue was Bridgewater. set up between the teaching staff and members of During the year Mrs. Ruth B. Brown and Mr. Allan B. Temple did not seek re-election and were replaced by Mr. Charles McDonald, Norton, and Mr. James Leonard, Sharon. The organizational meeting is required to be held on the first of April. At this meeting the following officers were elected for a term of one year: John H. Hamilton of West Bridgewater, Chairman; Cle- ment F. Beals of Brockton, Vice -Chairman; Louis E. Tarsa, Jr., Mansfield, Secretary. Subcommit- tees were appointed to study various issues as the year progressed. One of the highlights in the District's short his- tory occurred in 1971 when the Southeastern Re- gional Vocational Technical High 'School and Tech- nical Institute became fully accredited institutions of learning, now Bolding membership in the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Recognition of the value of Vocational Techni- cal Education became more paramount with the increase in student applications and with the school functioning at capacity. To satisfy,t'he demand and to offer more opportunities for District students, a concept of satellite schools is being developed. Proposals are being studied to renovate four small and unoccupied schools in Easton, Foxboro, Sharon and Stoughton; ultimately they will be used by industry which represent every occupation that is taught at the school. This type of exchange will certainly assure our students of a realistic prepara- tion for the world of work. Involvement has been the significant characteris- tic of our students. This fall, our school was the host for the Southeastern Massachusetts District Association of Student Councils. Over three hun- dred students attended this conference. Also, a first for Southeastern was the introduction of a new and innovative senior elective program developed by the English Department. Seniors were assigned to visit`! the area industrial plants and obtain, through s interview, all the possible information they could gather concerning specific occupations. They then prepared this information using slides and tapes;: and presented these facts to the 9th grade exploratory students. The receptiveness by indus- try and:. the students to this program, assured its continuation and adoption intothecurriculum. School construction continues at the school. The students are involved in constructing a system of storage: buildings to contain equipment and inven- tory. Southeastern graduated its first class that start- ed at the 9th grade level. Despite the decline in our economy, the majority of those available for employment were able to find jobs in the field where they would best use their training. 30 ff 1 1 31 Inspector of Animals Elwood B. Shepard, Jr. 84 Horses The following animal inspections were made dur- 35 Ponies ing the year 1971. 6 Goats 91 Dairy cows over 2 years 15 Sheep x= 29 Dairy heifers 1-2 years 2 Swine - 25 Dairy calves under 1 year 2 Dairy Farms f--^ 36 Beef cattle Dog Bites, 30 30 ff 1 1 31 Civil Defense Agency Robert B. Button, Director Edwin F. Young, Deputy Director I am pleased to present to you. this report of the activities of the Mansfield Civil Defense Agency for the: year of 1971; 1971 has been a good year for Mansfield Civil Defense. Over 3600 volunteer man hours have been expended by its members. Much interest has been stimulated'. throughout the town: and we can look back on a: fruitful year. The Surplus Property Program has shown a great deal of promise. Interested town departments have reaped a'harvest of. materialwith a total federal acquisition:': price in excess of $8,000.00 for less than one half cent on the dollar, There are many items available through Civil Defense that can be utilized by the town in its day to day operation at great savings. By paralleling Civil Defense aims and goals with those of the other town: departments, and by put- ting these: into a workable plan of operation, Mans- field will be able to. participate in the Federal Ex- cess Property programs andreceive many items of equipment,; mainly .along thehighway and con- struction lines, on either apermanent loan or direct donation basis. In :addition, other items can be made available for only ae token amount of their al t Still h I d ' coverage at no additional cost. The axiliaries have also responded to aid the regular force whenever additional manpower was needed, be it to trans- port a prisoner, or to direct traffic. With the aid of privately donated supplies, we have been able to make up six large medical kits. C/D has only to purchase several additional minor items and these kits will be complete. Eight members of Mansfield C/D completed var- ious courses at the Topsfield Training Academy. It is interesting to note that these men took days off from their regular places of employment to at- tend these courses. The air warning system was surveyed and funds are being requested in the 1972 budget to rewire the system to a central control point. The Federal Government will reimburse the town 50% on this top priority project. The Rescue Truck is continuing to be of great value to the fire service and the town. In addition to its prime mission in the fire and rescue service, the truck has also been standing by at such activi- ties as the High School and Midget Football games. The communications group has been reorganized and has been called upon on several occasions to provide emergency communications. They parti- cipated in a search in Attleboro for a man believed ongn cos . of er. se ecte items of new to be lost in the woods. By placing a borrowed equipmentmay be obtained with the federal gov- radio and antenna in the police station the night ernment paying up to 50% of the cost. before and the night of Hallowe'en, and by teaming Mansfield has already received a jeep under this 1' ffi h jprogram as a direct donation. It has been put in service in the Highway Department for their day to day use, but will be available to C/D as the need iarises. We have: just scratched the surface with Federal Matching Funds. The fruits of our labors will be `reflected in an anticipated 28% reimbursement of :the 1972 C/D budget requests by the Federal Government. Mansfield has never taken advantage of any of 'these federalprograms and the town should bene- fit greatly in the years to come by keeping C/D active—if 1971 can be used as any indication. The newly. reorganized Auxiliary Police Force has also shown great promise. In their first full year of operation, over 2000 volunteer man hours have been: expended.. They have been aiding the regular police force on Friday and Saturday even- ings, giving the town the benefit of greater police 32 a po ice o cer and a communications man toget er, the town had the benefit of eight additional radio equipped vehicles to patrol the town, thus keeping vandalism to a minimum. The youth of the town has not gone unnoticed by C/D. Several members of C/D will privately sponsor an Explorer Post for the older youths. These members will then be recruited into a Jun- ior Special Services type of squad in the C/D or- ganization and will be eligible for a number of free training schools in such areas as radiological monitoring, amateur radio, and first aid, just to mention a' few. A great deal of interest has al- ready been shown in this area and the project should be well underway by early spring. Civil Defense has been hampered in one area during the past year. At the present time we still do not have office and storage space. Funds are again being requested in 1972 for this badly needed space for an office and emergency operation center and also for storage of equipment. Much of this equipment is stored around the town in private homes, and this is poor policy at best. The Federal Government will reimburse the town up to 50% of the cost of this rental. 1971 has been fruitful and 1972 appears to be even better. By keeping an active Civil Defense Organization, the town can benefit in many ways. "Civil Defense is Common Sense." Community Health Agency, Inc. Serving Attleboro, Foxboro, Mansfield, North Attleboro, Norton and Plainville June H. Brown (Mrs.), Executive Director The following statistics are for the period from January 1, 1971 through November 30, 1971. Dur- ing this period services were provided by the Mans- field Visiting Nursing Association (M.V.N.A.) for four months, and by the Community Health Agen- cy, Inc. (CHA) for seven months. The report covers an eleven month period because of a report dead- line of December 10, 1971. Total 11 Services M.V.N.A. C.H.A. months Total number of visits 549 1,005 1,554 Number of patients seen 56 118 174 Board of Health Nursing Services Number of visits to patients 71 204 275 Number of clinics 4 3 7 Clinic time—hours 18 191/4 371/4 Other Board of Health time -hours 40 2 42 During the past few years, representatives of the Board of Directors of the Mansfield Visiting Nurse Association met with representatives of other local visiting nurse associations to discuss the possibility of forming a regional health agency. In May, 1971 their planning became a reality when Community Health Agency, Inc. began providing services in the six town area of Attleboro -Foxboro -Mansfield - North Attleboro -Norton and Plainville. In addition to providing the traditional visiting nurse services in the six town area, C.H.A. also provides the Board 33 of Health Nursing Services in four of these towns— Foxboro; Mansfield, Norton -Plainville. Community Health Agency is fortunate in that their board of directors is equally represented by each town served. Board members from the Mans- field Visiting Nurse Association now represent the town on the O.H.A. board. In addition, the nurses formerly: employed by the M.V.N,A. are now em- ployed by C.H.A. This has facilitated transition from one; agency to another, and provided con- tinuityin the service of our patients. Mrs. Roberta Rolls, the part-time nurse in Mansfield, was unable to join the C.H.A. staff until September 'because of illness. In addition, Mrs. Gladys Townsend, the full time nurse in Mansfield, became seriously ill two weeks after the move into C.H.A. and still has been unable to return to nursing. Her illness would have left the town without nursing services and many patients without care had it not been for the recent move to a regional agency. Fortunately, C.H.A. was able to continue services in Mansfield without interruption. In addition, the Board of Healthnursing visits and the number of patients seen increased substantially over previous years. In the future C.H.A. would like to both expand services and see a better utilization of present services. We wish to express our appreciation to all who have cooperated during this time of transition—to the Mansfield Town Government, to the board mem- bers and staff of the Mansfield V.N.A., to Dr. Ockert, to the school officials and nurses—and particularly to the families we serve. Environmental George Wojtkiewicz, Chairman Herbert S. Levine, Secretary. Kevin Hunt Norman McCrady Leonard Flynn John Dunn- 'Jack Folan By March of 1972, the Environmental Health Committee will have completed its second full year as advisors to the Town and its representative boards in all matters: pertaining.. to environmental health. Bi -weekly meetings. were held regularly during the. year and manyprojects and ideas acted upon. In addition;. representatives of"the Committee have participatedin environmental. meetings and semi- nars that were held; by variousState, Federal and neighboring. Towns. The Committee, during the year, acted upon .complaints dealing with air, water and noise pol- lution. Corrective actions were taken in all mat- ters except', one and,; in that,; a promise has been received that the violator would correct the situa- tion by April of 1972.' Part of the year was spent gathering facts and learning about various .'environmental problems. This investigation has led to the adoption of a new Board of Health regulation regarding the abandon- ment and improper storage of vehicles. Additional Health Committee fact gathering is being conducted in three other areas and the information should be ready shortly and will be presented to the proper boards for their action. As we reported last year, our main concern has been and will remain the solid waste disposal pro- blems of the Town. This committee, over the last two years, has been critical of the operation of the Sanitary Landfill Site and we are sorry to report that this criticism has been upheld when, after the State's inspection of the Landfill area, the Town was cited with 33 violations. This committee has been in constant contact with the Board of Health, Town Manager and 'Highway Department regard- ing these violations and it is hoped that they may be eliminated sometime in 1972. The Committee has also been deeply involved in discussions of regional sanitary landfill and the possible takeover of sanitary landfill by the State. Our meetings are held on the 2nd and 4th Thurs- days of each month at 8000- P.M., in the Planning Board Room upstairs at the Town Offices. An in- vitation is extended to you to join us at any of the meetings. Written complaints, in regard to environmental health problems, may be directed to the Committee, c/o the Town Office Building or any member may be contacted. Inspector of Slaughtering Ralph Sarre, Inspector of Slaughtering During the year January 1, 1971 to December 31, 1971, 1 wish to report there were no slaughter- ing inspections made. 34 List of Jurors --- 1971 As Revised by the Selectmen of Mansfield Business or Name Residence Occupation Albertini, William Paul Alessandri, Louis Anthony, Richard W. Bauer, Constance E. Beatty, William J. Bellamy, William A. Bielan, Antoni F. Bonney, Harold E. B.miie, Kathleen M. Boynton, Benjamin C. Bradbury, Natalie C. Bregnard, Caroline J. Brown, Pauline T. Burke, Walter R. Button, Robert B. Caponigm, Americo, Jr. Card, Robert G. Cardinnte, Carman Carey, Richard P. Carl, Edward F. Cauldwell, Alexa.der B. Chippola, Leo D. Cla11i., Edwin F. Coegen, Geraldine M. Colby, Julia E. Collins, Albert L. Cooper, Leo C. Cooper, Paul E, Copparim, Bruno F. Creeden, Edward J. Cross, Gladys S. Dale, Charles J. Deviney, Edgar P. DiGiampietm, Alfred DiMonte, Philip R. Drummey, John J. Eddy, Donna Rae Fisher, Malcolm G. Fitch, Clinton W., Jr. Flowers, Claire A. Gibbs, Frederick G. Gonsalves, John P. Gayea, Robert Griswold, Patricia C. Hewitt, Virginia M. Hilton, Ralph A. Holm, Walter J. Houghton, David C. Ings, Frank G. Kincaid, Carol A. 26 Kingman Apprentice Bricklayer 96 Pratt Machinist 35 Horace Order Editor 870 Maple Housewife 25 Wilson Mail Carrier -Truck Driver 50 Hall Direct Advertising 900 So. Main Letter Carrier 286 Hope Truck Driver 650 Ware Machine Operator 30 Essex Maint. Machine Repair 100 Lakeview Rd. Metal Edge Stayer 135 Gilbert • Unemployed 220 Plain Housewife 75 William% Export Shipper/packer 63 East Production Planner 160 Gilbert General Contractors 11 Lawndale Rd. Truck Driver 18 Highland Ave. Printer 460 Williams Engineer 18 Villa Petroleum Distributing 703 So. Main Part. Repair, Remodel 104 Oakland Letter Carrier 195 Tremont Heavy Equip. Mechanic 9 Lawndale Rd. Housewife 72 Reservoir Packer 99 Oak Machinist 15 Lakeview Ave. Foreman of Maint. 1421 West Owner Circle Stables, Inc. 1424 West Utility Man 15 Hodges Rural Mail Car. & Nurse 57 Morrow Veteran's Service Officer 265 Pratt Electrician 131 Union Spray Paint Supervisor 185 School Mail Carrier 70 Pratt Mgr. & Clerk Grocery Store 4 Pineview Ter. Art Director (Mgr.) 35 Hodges Housewife 25 Fisher Lane Mobile Unit Super. 15 Fulton Place Truck Driver 431 Gilbert Housewife 140 Otis Cost. Service Manager 40 Samoset Ave. Machine Operator 520 Elm Bricklayer 1689 West Housewife 400 Franklin Housewife 6 Bellview Drive Salesman 364 So. Main Program Manager 60 Shields Machinist, School Bus Dr. 1323 East Supt. of Loan Bookkeeping 154 Jewell Housewife 35 Kingsbury, Dennis E. Krauth, John R. Lane, Catherine C. LaPlante, Joseph Levine, Herbert Licari, Robert A. Lincks, Charles Lockhart, Ralph H. Macomber, Albert R. Marshall, Lillian Mason, Carlton S. McGrath, Ronald M. McPhee, Fernand J. Merrifield, Robert J., Jr. Miller, George E. Montaquila, Ronald R. Morin, Celestin. A. Morse, Gardner E. Morton, William G. Musto, Lincoln Naismith, Ervin F. Nordberg, Harold A. O'Malley, Bernard Palanza, William L. Parker, Joan M. Pellegrini, Mario Peterson, Forrest M. Piasecki, John J. Pomfret, George Prescott, Mary B. Prohodsky, Anna Protea., Helen J. Robs.., Diann Roots, Elinor W. Sarco, Joseph J. Savini, Raymond Scarpellini, Emma Scheffg Leighton Shaw, Robert F. Shortsleeves, Katherine Y Souza, Mary A. Spiezio, Alfred M. Sweet, Stuart W. Tartaglia, Carl F. Titus, Douglas L. Vallett, Anna M. Walker, Velma G. Wills, James Wood, Bruce T Wood, Ethridge E., Jr. Wyman, Beverly A. Young, Edwin F. 67 No. Main Butner Service Man 1300 West Ass't. Data Process. Officer 20 Newton Bank Teller 50 Hall Unemployed 20 Walnut Office & Data Proces. Mgr. 55 James Buyer 56 Spring Truck Driver 379 Pratt Polisher 62 Union Die Embosser 52 Walnut Clerk & Gmphatyper 1156 West Retired 295 Gilbert Warehouse Supt. 69 Union Foreman Quality Con. Dept. 2 Winter CL Postal Clerk 1 Williams Instrument Assembler 279 Ware Project Engineer 5 Horace Partner Morini's Mkt. 132 Willow Retired 56o East Electrician -Lure Operator 481 Williams Insurance Claims Super. 438 Williams Precious Metals Fore- man Rolling Dept. 255 Elm Candy Maker 46 Park Sales Manager 339 Pratt Mason Contractor --Owner 112 School Housewife 1 Morse Court Threadgrinder 34 Morrow Supervisor 228 Mill Tool Grinder 365 West Retired 24 Wilson Place Secretary 73 Fowler Sr. Pool. Forecasting Clk. 509 West Pt. Time Clk. Real Estate Thomton Rd. Housewife 357 Willow Office Work 28 Oakland Meat Cutter 60 Pine General Mgr. Savin 713 Elm Bookkeeper, Business Mgr. 739 School Branch Manager 10 Fruit Wholesale Athletic Supplier 200 Tremont Pt. Time Secretary 720 No. Mai. Molder 465 Williams Mechanic 1805 West Analog Project Engineer 1164 West Ins. Salesman—Rug Merch. 400 Maple Insurance Examiner 25 Fuller Place Bench Worker 1382 West Housewife 13 Webster Vice -Pres. Fi.a.cial Ser. N.E. Sec. Insurance Agency 2 Wilson Place Pres. & Mgr. Auto body repairs 115 Pine Printer 2 Gladiola Ter. Homemaker 50 Union Printing Pressman Town Accountant's Report°5197`" 1971 Approp. Fin. Co..Cow. Tranrferr Forward ACCOUNT Expended or Forrnarel to 1972 100.00 161-12 Miscellaneous 95.55 Summary of Payments for 1971 100.00 161-13 Drafting Material 100.00 ' 9,360.00 633.00 165-0 Town Hall Office Expense- , Amount % Library 28,578.23 .47 All All. Departments 9,951.61 41.39 General Government $184,776.66 2.99 Recreation and Unclassified 281,992.02 4.57 600.00 165-1 478.85 Public Safety 417,913.42 6.76 Public Enterprises 1,341,182.39 21.72 1,200.00 165-2 Duplicator Sup. & Rental 1,282.71 Health 246,176.48 3.99 Interest and Debt 556,673.67 9.02 1,600.00 165-3 Telephone Key System 1,579.26 Highway 240,273.51 3.89 Agency and Miscellaneous 769,719.54 12.41 700.00 165-4 Office Supplies 659.53 Veterans Services 44,187.61 .71 Refunds 29,031:62 .47 260.00 165-6 Postage Meter Rent & Maint. 289.65 Schools 2,039,791.11 33.00 Total Payments $6,180,296.26 100.00 2,000.00 165-7 Postage All. Departments 2,600.00 3,000.00 165-8 Computer. Expenses. 3,061.61 19,220.00 170-0 Town Clerk & Accountant - Salaries 19,087.17 132.83 8,424.00 170-1 Town: Clerk & Accountant 8,424.00 Analysis of Payments for 1971 5,746.00 • 170-2 Ass't. Town Clerk 5,746.00 4,600.00 170-3 Senior Clerk 4,510:00 To Surplus 200.00 170-4 Extra Salaries Vacation & 1971Fin. C.. Forward ACCOUNT Expended or Forward Sick Leave 157.17 Approp. Transfer.. to 1972 250.00 170-5 Longevity 250.00 GENERAL GOVERNMENT 1,220.00 171-0 Town Clerk & Accountant - 100.00 105-0 Moderator's Fee 100.00 .00 Expense 926.71 293.29 125.00 110-0 Finance Committee Exp. 70.40 54.60 150.00 171-3 -Stationery 120.20 35.00 110-1 Mass. Assoc. Fin. Com. 350.00 171-4 Printing & Advertising 227.20 Dues 35.00 300.00 171-5 Telephone 260.05 80.00 110-2 Meetings and Seminars 35.40 150.00 171-7 Machine Maintenance 150.00 10.00 110-3 Postage & Advertising .00 20.00 171-8 Surety Bonds 20.00 1,050.00 120-0 Industrial & Development 150.00 171-9 Law Books 61.60 Committee Expense 90.00 960.00 50.00 171-10 Miscellaneous 49.66 1,000.00 122-0 Industrial & Development 50.00 171-11 Meetings & Travel 38.00 Fin. Authority Exp. 14.25 985.75 9,442.00 485.75 180-0 Town Treasurer and Collector 500.00 125-0 Conservation Com. Exp. 245.75 254.25 Salaries 50% paid by this 2,000.00 1,604.25 126-0 Conservation Com. Fund .00 3,604.25 'acct. & 50% by Light Dept. 9,692.55 235.20 4,724.00 151-0 Selectmen's Expense 3,875.99 848.01 4,212.00 180-1 Treasurer's Salary 200.00 151-2 Office Supplies 200.00 (8,424.00 Less 50%) 4,212.00 200.00 151-3 Printing & Advertising 313.23 4,680.00 180-3 Senior Clerks 300.00 151-4 Travel .00 (9,360.00 Less 50%) 4,680.00 600.00 151-5 Dues 519.84 550.00 180-4 Sal. other (1,100.00 Less 50%) 800.55 624.00 151-6 Secretarial Expense 500.00 3,200.00 '181-0 Town Treasurer & Collector - 750.00 151-7 Appraisals 285.82 Expense 2,262.96 937.04 50:00 151-8 Office Equipment & Maint. .00 75.00 181-1 Dues & Conventions 12.00 1,200.00 151-9 Surveying & Engineering 1,154.75 550.00 181-4 Stationery & Office Supplies 541.43 800.00 151-10 Misc. Board Exp. & Meeting 902.35 450.00 181-5 Printing & Advertising 446.69 20,192.00 160-0 Town Manager's Sal's. 19,976.32 215.68 375.00 181-7 Telephone. 327.08 8,000.00 160-1 Manager's Salary other 50% 550.00 181-8 Surety Bonds 503.00 pd. by Light Dept. 7,784.32 525.00 181-10 Office Equip. Maint. 432.76 11,992.00 160-2 Secretary's Salaries (2) 11,992.00 600.00 181-12 Financial Rating Survey .00 200.00 160-4 Longevity 200.00 75.00 181-15 Travel .00 1,620.00 161-0 Town Manager's Exp. 1,278.32 341.68 2,800.00 182-0 Land Court Fees & 100.00 161-2 'Stationery 40.21 Tax Title Expense 2,763.29 36.71 150.00 161-3 Printing and Advertising 78.43 5,218.63 178-0 Central Accounting Equip. .00 5,218.63 50.00 161-4 Duplicator Supplies 18.07 t 25.00 183-0 Treasurer & Collector -Out of 50.00 161-6 Dues .00 State Travel .00 25.00 20.00: 161-7 Bond 10.00 14,858.00 190-0 Assessors Salaries & Fees 12,604.51 2,253.49 200.00 161-8 Travel & Business Exp. 130.19 4,500.00 190-1 Assessor's Secretary 5,278.00 300.00 161-9 Office Supplies 300.00 4,950.00 190-2 Clerk 1,984.51 400.00 - 161-10 Car Oper. & Maint. 400.00 1,976.00 190-3 Assessor, Chairman 1,976.00 150.00 161-11 Office Equip. & Maint. 105.87 1,716.00 190-4 Assessor 1,650.00 36 37 To Surplus To Surplus 1971 Fin. Co.. Forward ACCOUNT Expended or Forward Forward ACCOUNT Expended oror9i2ard Approp. Transfers to 1972 1971 Approp. Fin. Co.. Transfers 200.00 206-6 Tape Recorder 67.93 190-5 Assessor 1,716.00 6,061.00 309.00 210-0 Town Hall Janitor's Sal, &Wages 5,992.43 377.57 1,716.00 191-0 Assessors -Expense 5,650:53 39.47 5,096.00 210-1 Janitor's Wages 5,096.00 5,690.00 191-3 Securing Records 229.08 350.00 210-2 Vacation Coverage .00 240.00 191-4 New Billing 'System 3,511.11 365.00 210-3 Flag Service 365.00 3,000.00 191-5 Printing, Advertising & 150.00 210-4 Extra Time 431.43 300.00 Office Supplies 409.54 100.00 210-5 Longevity 100.00 191-6 Travel (for Property Inspec's.) 300.00 12,150.00 211-0 Town Hall Expense 9,880.05 2,269.95 300.00 191-7 Telephone 283.20 1,400.00 211-4 Electric 816.33 200.00 191-10 Office Equipment 71.95 500.00 211-5 Janitorial Supplies 310.10 300.00 191-11 Office Equipment Maint. .00 2,000.00 211-9 Equipment Miscellaneous 50.00 191-18 Attendance at Annual Assessors (Wiring& Moving) 503.62 300.00 School ($100 per man) &', , 8,250.00 211-11 Rent -Town Offices 8,250.00 Meetings 10.00 1,474.00 130.00 • 215-0 Memorial Building Salaries 1,000.00 191-19 Map Work 835.65 159.70 & Wages 1,490.23 113.77 193-0 Licensing Comm. Exp. ;. 40.30 1,274.00 215-1 Janitor's Wages 1,274.00 "1110 30.00 193-1 Supplies - 16.30 100.00 215-2 Vacation Coverage .00 150.00 193-2 Advertising 24•pp 100.00 215-3 Extra Time 216.23 20.00 193-4 Miscellaneous '•00 2,070.00 216-0 Memorial Bldg.E 1,563.87 206.13 6,000.00 194-0 Town Counsel Fee 6,000.00 .00 250.00 216-2 Janitorial Supplies 100.13 195-0 Town Counsel -Court Fees 700.00 216-3 Lights 598.78 5,000.00 and Expense 2,815.11 2,184.89 900.00 216-4 Fuel 944.96 2,488.00 465.62 196-0 Election & Registration-Sal's- 2,953.62 .00 20.00 216-5 Water 20.00 196-1 Registrars Salaries 488.00 200.00 216-6 Repairs Miscellaneous 200.00 488.00 196-2 Election Officers, Workers 1,200.00 217-0 Memorial Bldg. Repairs 1,187.65 12.35 2,000.00 & Police 2,465.62 31,566.16 695-0 Town Hall Major Repairs 8,650.98 22,915.18 26.10 197-0 Elections & Registrations Exp. 2,351.10 250.00 696-1 Town Hall Bldg. Committee Exp. 31.70 218.30 2,325.00 197-4 Stationery 150.00 ' 5,000.00 696-2 Town Hall Bldg. Committee 2,175.00 2,525.00 150.00 197-5 Printing & Advertising 350.00] 34,000.00 696-3 Office Equip. -Town Offices 26,620.62 7,379.38 350.00 197-6 Meals 24.99 '` 4,000.00 920-0 Town Hall Demolition 3,690.10 309.90 50.00 1,700.00 197-7 Census Street Lists 1,799.78 26.33 202,016.00 2,049.47 39,535.74 Total General Government 184,776.66 58,824.55 75.00 197-8 'Miscellaneous 11,538.00 .00 11,535.00 201-0 Town Planner Salary 200-0 Planning Board Exp. 3,645.45 1,538.55 PUBLIC SAFETY 5,134.00 2,247.00 200-1 Secretarial Expense 2,068.88 407.37 153,479.00 300-0 Police Dept. Sal. & Wages 152,426.35 1,052.65 252.00 200-3 Telephone 200-4 Office Exp. & Equip. 198.46 12,176.00 ' 300-1 Chief Salary 12,175.80 500.00 200-5 Hearings & Advertising 334.72 20,800.00 300-2 Sergeant Salaries (2) 20,800.00 400.00 200-6 Travel 269.68 m �' 91,624.00 300-3 Patrolmen (11) 87,691.00 200.00 200-7 Dues & Mass. Fed. of 6,387.00 300-4 Crossing Guards (7) 5,666.13 60.00 Planning Bds. 40.00 700.00 300-5 Longevity 700.00 350.00 200-8 Microfilm Reader - .00 4,324.00 300-6 Holiday Pay 4,148.60 700-.00 200-10 Regional Expense: 103.04 3,000.00 300-8 Investigation 1,142.17 150.00 200-11 Printing Zoning & Sub -Division 4,000.00 300-9 Sick Leave 6,190.30 500.00 By -Laws 163.30 3,000.00 300-10 Overtime -Extra Time 6,435.38 200-12 Equipment Maintenance 60.00 468.00 300-11 Holiday.. Pay -Chief 468.00 75.00 200-13 Board of Survey .00 3,000.00 300-12 Court Time 4,040.47 50.00 596.70 209-0 Planning Board Engineering 4,000.00 300-13 Training of New Officers 1,000.00 Services 25170 345.00 1,. (3 Men)- 2,965.50 200.00 209-1 Legal Research Study of Status of Town 13,986.00 300-7 Police Dept. Sal. Vacations 11,551.05 2,434.95 Streets (Under Planning Bd.) .00 200.00 19,231.00 301-0 Police Dept. Expense 19,199.80 31.20 209-2 Planning Board -Dept, of 3,500.00 301-8 Gasoline & Oil 5,215.65 3,000.00 Community Affairs 3,000.00 •00 800.00 301-9 Motor Vehicles Repairs, 206-0 Board of Appeals -Clerical & Exp. 1,915.09 84.91 Tires 2,915.09 2,000.00 206-2 Secretarial Fee 1,198.50 = 340.00 301-10 Ammunition & Gun 1,000.00 206-3 Advertising 433.19 Cleaning Equip. 242.87 500.00 206-4 Stationery & Postage 197.47 70.00 301-11 Association Dues 50.00 175.00 125.00 206-5 Miscellaneous 18.00 39 38 7. Fin. Co.. Forward ACCOUNT Too surplus Expended s Forward 1971 Fin. Co.. Forward ACCOUNT Expended To Surplus or Forward to 1972 1971 Approp. Transfers to 1972 Approp. Transfers 200.00 301-12 Radio Maint. 446.80 2,500.00 353-8 Fire Alarm Maint. 2,595.82 4,010.00 301-13 New Equip, Mobile 100.00 353-9 Miscellaneous 44.59 Radio -Teletype 540.30 700.00 353-10 Laundry 748.60 500.00 301-14 Uniforms for School Guards 441.80 150.00 353-11 Office Supplies 150.42 1,960.00 301-15 Clothing Allow. Officers 2,593.78 800.00 353-12 Telephone, , 785.34 1,750.00 301-16 Cleaning Allow. -Officers 1,750.00 600.00 353-13 Radio Maintenance 596.47 500.00 301-18 Printing, Postage & Stationery 531.50 2,813.00 353-14 New Equip:. Hose 1,300.00 301-19 Telephone 1,036.14 i Pumps Misc. 2,657.32 50.00 301-20 Security Lighting 92.50 7 675.00 353-15 Electricy &.. Water 790.71 1,000.00 301-21 Care of Prisoners 1,143.59 800.00 353-16 Building Repairs 843.02 400.00 301-22 Investigation Expenses 236.10 400:00 353-17 Electricity -Fire Alarms 388.96 100.00 301-23 Meeting Expenses .00 425.00 354-0 Fire Dept. -Out of 200.00 301-24 Training 200.00 s State Travel 425.00 .00 100.00 301-25 First Aid Supplies 47.93 2,425.00 361-0 Fire Dept. -Aerial Ladders 1,619.00 806.00 150.00 301-26 F. B. I. Retraining Session 150.00 - 2,500.00 • 365-0 Fire Alarm Extensions 2,500.00 .00 250.00 301-27 Photographic Supplies 109.67 6,250.00 2,000.00 ,. 355-0 Ambulance Sala & Wages 8,037.00 213.00 300.00 301-28 Officer Rain Equip. .00 3,650.00 355-1 Wages 5,542.00 100.00 301-29 Pistol Permits 110.00 2,600.00 355-2 Standby Men 2,495.00 40.00 301-30 Bicycle Registration Plates .00 1,800.00 90.00 356-0 Ambulance Expense 1,890.00 .00 150.00 301-31 Emergency Flares-Fusees 106.44 750.00 356-2 'Laundry 868.94 100.00 301-32 Fire Arms I. D. Cards .00 350.00 356-3 Repairs 349.43 200.00 301-33 Equip. Repair & Maint. 58.44 550.00 356-4 Gas & Oil 564.88 500.00 301-34 Uniforms for New Officers 665.15 50.00 356-5 Oxygen 60.00 400.00 301-35 Office Equip. & Supplies 513.05 100.00 356-6 Miscellaneous 46.75 261.00 301-36 Badges & Safety Helmets .00 3,500.00 400-0 Bldg. Inspector Fee 3,032.15 467.85 425.00 302-0 Police -Out of State Travel .00 425.00 300.00 401-0 Bldg, Inspector -Expense 202.72 97.28 4,475.00 1,347.50 310-0 Police Dept. -New Cruisers (2) 500.00 405-0 Sealer of Weights & Radio (1) 5,522.50 .00 Measurers Fees 500.00 .00 170,836.00 350-0 Fire Dept. Salaries & Wages 166,093.80 4,742.20 100.00 406-0 Sealer of Weights & 12,176.00 350-1 Salary -Chief 12,175.80 Measurers Expense 56.50 43.50 10,210.00 350-2 Salary -Deputy Chief 10,209.16 2,000.00 410-0 Dog Officer Fee 1,987.80 12.20 111,999.00 350-3 12 Privates & 1 Lieutenant 108,891.98 1,575.00 411-0 Dog Officer Expense 1,569.51 5.49 6,492.00 350-4 Nightmen-365 x 17.50 6,370.00. 400.00 411-2 Travel or Automobile Exp. 71.90 6,744.00 350-5 Holiday Pay 6,535.30 1,100.00 411-3 Care of Dogs 1,484.35 11,647.00 350-6 Vacation Pay 10,302.71 75.00 411-4 Misc. Disinfectants, etc. 13.26 4,000.00 350-7 Fire Calls 3,861.46 1,800.00 420-0 Trees and Pests 1,554.12 245.88 2,500.00 350-8 Sick Leave 3,167.00 150.00 420-1 Insect Pest Control 54.12 900.00 350-14 Longevity 850.00 1,500.00 420-2 Removal of Trees 1,500.00 3,700.00 350-15 Overtime 3,262.39 150.00 420-4 Dutch Elm Disease Control .00 468.00 350-16 Holiday Pay -Chief (10 days) 468.00 _` 2,525.00 1,340.07 425-0 Civil Defense Expense 3,864.20 .87 2,000.00 351-0 Squad and Companies 1,977.28 22.72 325.00 425-2 Office Supplies 306.14 .. 1,200.00 351-1 Forest Fires 1,177.28 1,400.00 425-4 Auxiliary Police Equip. 1,593.56 800.00 351-2 Squad (8 men) 800.00 100.00 425-6 C.D. Radio Network 15,960.00 352-0 Combination No. 2 Engine No. 1 Spare Parts 148.56 Engine No. 3 (Call Men) 11,458.24 4,501.76 150.00 425-8 'Equip. for C.D. Rescue Truck 150.00 1,700.00 352-1 Captains 4 @ 425.00 1,700.00 200.00 425-I1 C.D. Police & Fire Dept. 1,620.00 352-2 Lieutenants 4 @ 405.00 1,620.00 Training Schools 210.00 12,640.00 352-3 Firefighters 32 @ 395.00 8,138.24 200.00 425-16 Lights, Sirens &Wiring 21,115.00 353-0 Fire Dept. Expense 20,846.40 268.60 ' C.D. Trucks 433.76 2,500.00 353-1 Truck Maintenance 2,819.34 150.00 425-19 Misc. Supplies 233.44 2,002.00 353-2- Miscellaneous Equip. 425-0 to use up forward amount 788.74 Chemicals & Misc. 1,670.21 1,150.00 430-0 Gas Inspector -Fee 1,150.00 .00 2,100.00 353-3 Clothing Allow. -New 2,063.00 >'%. 150.00 431-0 Gas Inspector -Expense 150.00 .00 300.00 353-4 Meetings, Training & Dues 298.80 428,507.00 3,437.50 1,340.07 Total Protection of Persons & Property 417,913.42 15,371.15 1,875.00 353-5 Cleaning Allowance 1,875.00 1,000.00 353-6 Gasoline & Oil 928.21 j 1,800.00 353-7 Heating Oil & Gas 1,590.59 40 ';' 41 1971 Approp. 15,000.00 1,750.00 100.00 100.00 900.00 50.00 600.00 625.00 400.00 125.00 100.00 4,625.00 500.00 25.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 400.00 500.00 75,000.00 7,850.00 100.00 15,000.00 20,268.00 2,741.00 1,437.00 1,500.00 7,726.00 6,564.00 1,500.00 200.00 500.00 100.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 100.00 20,650.00 300.00 9,000.00 5,000.00 200.00 1,000.00 400.00 50.00 Fin. Cam. Forward ACCOUNT Expended To Sur lu, or Forward 1971 Fin. Cam. Forward ACCOUNT Expended or Forward Transfers to 1972 Approp. Tran+f ' to 1972 HEALTH & SANITATION 200.00 472-25 Sewer Sample Tests .00 727.73 205-0 Environmental Health Committee 16.08 711.65 3,000.00 472-26 New Equipment .00 450-0 Health Dept. Fee 15,000.00 .00 1,500.00 472-27 Replace Drying Bed Sand .00 451-0 Health Dept. Medical Exp. 1,297.00 453.00 4,000.00 475-0 Sewer Plant Alarm System .00 4,000.00 451-2 Communicable Disease Control 100.00 1,836.33 477-0 Sewer Extensions (Oakland St.) 1,836.33 .00 431-4 Tuberculosis Care .00 6,901.23 478-0 Sewer Extension-Creeden St. 451-5 Physicians Services 650.00 Copeland Drive .00 6,901:23 451-7 Clinic Supplies 47.00 977.40 479-0 Sewer -'County Street 224.47 752.93 451-8 X -Ray Clinic 500.00 , 12,450.00 490-0 Rubbish Collection Salaries 9,922.28 2,527.72 452-0 Health Dept. --General Exp. 549.45 75.55 12,450.00 490-1 Truck Driver 452-1 Plumbing & Sewer 28,200.00 491-0 Rubbish Collection Expense 28,200.00 .00 Inspection Expense 400.00 1,500.00 491-1 Truck Repairs &Tires 1,500.00 452-2 Administration 149.45 26,700.00 491-2 Contract. 26,700.00 20,000.00 (Fed. Grant) 493-0 Comprehensive Sewerage Study 452-3 Premature Birth Inspections .00 (HUD) 20,000.00 455-0 Health Dept. Fees 4,292.20 332.80 25,029.75 494-0 Sewer Collection System .00 455-1 Animal Inspector 500.00 Expansion (West St.) 48,864.70 116,165.05 455-2 Inspector of Slaughtering 25.00 Serial Notes 494-2 Interest 455-3 Inspector of Plumbing 1,500.00 140,000.00 494-1 Other .00 48,864.70 455-5 Sanitary Inspector -Sewer 56,787.02 496-0 Clean & Deepen Back Bay Brook 1,781.41 55,005.61 & Percolation Tests 1,500.00 12,067.00 497-0 Dump Maint.. Salaries 8,564.30 3,502.70 455-6 Inspector of Milk .00 7,967.00 497-1 Tractor Operator. 7,960.66 455-7 Inspector of Markets 3,500.00 497-2 Truck Driver (1/z time) & Restaurants 767.20 600.00 497-3 Overtime & Vacation .00 603.64 31,900.89 457-0 Sewer Treatment Plant, 12,575.00 4,000.00 498-0 Dump Maint. Expense 16,575.00 Construction Acct. 13,859.10 18,041.79 3,975.00 495-1 Caretaker 3,975.00 .00 457-1 Alterations -Sewer Disposal Plant .00 75,000.00 500.00 498-2 Bulldozer (Rental) 3,404.00 Cash receipt 100.00 498-4 Equip. -Miscellaneous 7,000.00 457-2 Sewage Disposal System 8,170.48 6,679.52° 1,500.00 498-5 Tractor &Truck Exp. .00 817.51 457-3 Sewage Disposal System -Expenses .00 100.00 6,500.00 498-6 Tractor Repair 8,378.49 476-0 Existing Sewer Line Infiltration 15,000.00 .00 20,900.00 499-0 Garbage Collection 20,900.00 470-0 'Sewer Dept. Sal. & Wages 12,592.31 7,675.69 5,500.00 900-11 EdgewoodStreet Drainage .00 .00 5,500.00 470-1 Superintendent's Salary 2,100.00 460-0 Mental Health Clinic 2,100.00 .00 25% paid by this acct. 75% paid by Water Dept. 2,,740.92 276,160.00 4,000.00 275,160.35 Total Health 246,176.48 309,143.87 470-3 Secretary 25% paid by this acct. HIGHWAYS 75% paid by Water Dept. 1,436.24 - 470-4 Extra Sewer Labor 545.17 119,768.00 500-0 Highway Dept. -Sal. & Wages 112,754.91 7,013.09 470-6 Sewer Plant Operator 7,646.84 10,962.00 500-1 Superintendent Sal. 9,786.50 470-7 Extra Sewer Plant Labor 22314 8,765.00 500-2 Foreman. 8,382.40 471-0 Sewer Dept. Expense 928.52 571.48 `� 14,831.00 500-3 Mechanic & Mechanic's 471-1 Lime &Sewer Cleaners 150.00 Helper.. 14,680.07 471-4 Pipe Repairs 182.09 74,008.00 500-4 Equip. Operators, Laborers, 471-7 Office Supplies 55.85 %, & Park Foreman 70,008.79 471-11 Equip. &Tools 249.30 3,000.00 500-5 Overtime. 4,020.85 471-23 Manhole Cover Raising 200.00 " ; 7,000.00 500-6 Snow & Ice Removal 471-24 Miscellaneous .00 i.( _ Overtime 5,126.30600.00 471-27 Inspections of Connections; 500-7 Longevity 750.00 to Sewer Mains 91.25 500.00 500-8 Removal of Trees .00 472-0 Sewer Plant Expense 15,502.85 5,147.15 100.00 500-16 Airport Maintenance .00 472-2 Fuel 174.58 62,875.00 501-0 Highway Dept. Expense 62,875.00 .00 472-3 Power & Lights 9,854.15 300.00 501-2 Office Expense 287.23 472-5 Chlorine 2,148.00 10,000.00 501-3 Equip. Repairs 10,463.83 472-6 Telephone 118.53 8,000.00 501-4 Gasoline Diesel Oil & 472-8 Maint. & Bldg. Repairs 2,544.97 Motor Oil 7,392.29 472-10 Water 644.61 ,�; 100.00 - 501-6 Office Equipment .00 472-21 Grounds Maint. 17.98 100.00 501-7 Physical Examinations .00 42 �. _.... 43 cy To Surpbu 1971 Fin. Co.. To Surplus ACCOUNT 1971 Fin. Co.. Forward ACCOUNT Expended or Forward PUBLIC WELFARE & VETERAN'S SERVICES APP+op. Transfers 570-0 Veterans Services -Salaries 4,017.00 .00 to 1972 570-1 500.00 425.00 501-9 Paint St. Signs & Equip. 416.73 Veterans Services Exp. 317.33 107.67 50.00 1,000.00 Duplicator Sup. (All Depts.) .00 501-10 Sidewalk Repairs 1,000.00 571-3 Misc. &Office Supplies 90.70 700.00 571-4 Stationery. 30.10 501-11 Lights & Power 551.22 200.00 571-5 Telephone ': 196.53 250.00 30.00 571-6 501-12 Telephone 348.26 44,000.00 572-0 400.00 39,853.28 4,146.72 48,442.00 501-13 Clothing Rental 400.00 Veteran's Services 44,187.61 4,254.39 75.00 501-14 Water 20.00 1,710,825.00 500.00 School Department -Sal. & Wages 1,649,518.47 61,306.53 501-15 Garage Maint. & Repair 500.00 Secretary to School Com. 800.02 1,200.00 Supt: & Adm. Ass't. Sal. 33,555.65 501-16 Heat -Fuel 1,482.39 Clerical Sal.Supt. & Ass't. 18,315.01 3,000.00 501-17 Drainage Replacement & Elementary Principals Sal. 26,738.64 Maintenance 2,250.33 Elementary Principals Clerical 1,000.00 Salaries 10,111.90 501-18 Tools -Replacement 788.16 Professional Salaries - 2,500.00 Middle School 28,284.47 501-19 Road and St. Painting 2,500.00 ` 23,000.00 501-20 Resurfacing Roads 24,574.69 u. 250.00 501-21 Advertising & Printing 251.21 High School 31,056.36 10,000.00 Clerical Sal. -High School 8,115.75 501-55 Rebuilding of Sts. & Rds, 9,648.66 Professional Salaries =S 15,750.00 Substitute Teachers 19,798.56 502-0 Highway Exp. Snow & Ice Removal 15,750.00 .00 Professional Salaries 750.00 502-30 Chloride 750.00 r` 3,000.00 502-31 'Salt 7,207.15 Special Education 51,921.81 1,000.00 Professional Salaries - 502-32 Repairs -Plows & Blades 1,418.61 Middle School 258,561.05 7,000.00 Professional Salaries - 502-34 Rental Trucks 2,344.24 r.; 4,000.00 502-35 Sand Screening Plant Rental 4,030.00 25,400.00 525-0 Street Lighting 23,822.40 1,577.60 "- 25,000.00 Professional Salaries -Guidance 525-1 Street Lights, Flasher & Services -Middle School 2,619.49 n Professional Salaries -Guidance Signals 23,322.92 u 400.00 525-5 Pump Houses (Underpasses) 499.48 2,500.00 1,430.40 526-0 Christmas Holiday Lighting 3,877.62 52.78 1,426.00 Attendance 8,649.92 550-0 Highway Dept. -Chipper Truck 1,154.95 271.05 Attendance Officer Sal. 915.00 3,000.00 551-0 Highway -Sand Spreader .00 3,000.00 5,500.00 553-0 Highway -Tractor for Roadside Salaries Food Services 13,494.24 ' Salaries -Athletics 13,300.19 Brush Cutting .00 5,500.00 1,500.00 554-0 Tank Pump for Diesel Oil 1,500.00 .00 650.00 556-0 Highway -Truck Radio 650.00 .00 M 826.53 580-0 Chapter 90 ConstructionElmSt. .00 826.53 16,615.30 580-1 Chapter 90 Construction -Franklin St. .00 16,615.30 15,000.00 580-2 Chapter 90 Maint.-1971 14,568.63 431.37: 26,000.00 13,800.00 580-4 Chapter 90 Construction -Gilbert & West Streets .00 39,800.00 3,132.63 580-8 Highway Dept. -Truck with .� Two Sanders 2,775.00 357.63 2,500.00 580-9 Layout of Gilbert Street .00 2,500.00' 5.00 580-10 Relocation of Maple Street .00 5.00 y , 4,700.00 580-11 Old East Street Culvert 125.00 4,575.00 15,300.20 580-12 Chapter 90 -Layout & Construction .00 15,300.20 88.00 900-1 Morrow Street .00 88.00 88.00 900-2 Gladiola Terrace .00 88.00 100.00 900-3 Pineview Terrace .00 100.00 100.00 900-4 Darby Drive .00 100.00 rr„ 100.00 900-5 Cushing Lane .00 100.00 `. 100.00 900-6 Lawndale Road .00 100.00 ME 88.00 900-7 Lakeview Ave. .00 88.00 88.00 900-8 Lakeview Road .00 88.00 76.00 900-9 Brown Ave. .00 76.00 76.00 900-10 Brown Terrace .00 76.00 420.00 900-12 Permanent Boundary Markers- -, West St. Land Gift 420.00 .00 200.00 900-13 Placque-West St. Land Gift .00 200.00 282,618.00 .00 56,585.06 Total Highway 240,273.51 98,929.55 ' 44 is cy To Surpbu 1971 Fin. Co.. Far'wasd ACCOUNT Expended ar Forward App>op. Transfers to 1972 PUBLIC WELFARE & VETERAN'S SERVICES 4,017.00 570-0 Veterans Services -Salaries 4,017.00 .00 4,017.00 570-1 Salary -Agent '4,017.00 425.00 571-0 Veterans Services Exp. 317.33 107.67 50.00 571-2 Duplicator Sup. (All Depts.) .00 95.00 571-3 Misc. &Office Supplies 90.70 50.00 571-4 Stationery. 30.10 200.00 571-5 Telephone ': 196.53 30.00 571-6 Travel to"Boston .00 44,000.00 572-0 Veterans Benefits 39,853.28 4,146.72 48,442.00 Total Veteran's Services 44,187.61 4,254.39 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES 1,710,825.00 School Department -Sal. & Wages 1,649,518.47 61,306.53 Secretary to School Com. 800.02 Supt: & Adm. Ass't. Sal. 33,555.65 Clerical Sal.Supt. & Ass't. 18,315.01 Supervision Salaries 43,506.64 Elementary Principals Sal. 26,738.64 Elementary Principals Clerical Salaries 10,111.90 Professional Salaries - Middle School 28,284.47 Clerical. Salaries - Middle School 5,392.01 Professional Salaries - High School 31,056.36 Clerical Sal. -High School 8,115.75 Professional Salaries Substitute Teachers 19,798.56 Professional Salaries Elementary Teachers 491,941.29 Professional Salaries Special Education 51,921.81 Professional Salaries - Middle School 258,561.05 Professional Salaries - High' School 367,230.58 Professional Sal. -Librarian 15,303.57 Professional Salaries- Audio- Visual 8,303.78 Professional Salaries -Guidance Services -Middle School 2,619.49 Professional Salaries -Guidance Services -High School 12,783.60 Clerical Salaries -Guidance Services -High School 4,227.03 Professional Salaries - Attendance 8,649.92 Attendance Officer Sal. 915.00 Professional Salaries - Health Services 28,126.44 Salaries Food Services 13,494.24 Salaries -Athletics 13,300.19 Sal. -Other Activities 2,725.00 cy To Sarplas 1971 Fin. Com. Forwasd ACCOUNT To Surplur Expended or Forwmd 1971 Pin. Com. Aorvumd ACCOUNT Expended or Farward-- A ro Transfers to 1972 App,,p. f Approp• Transfers to 1972 Contracted Services --Middle Custodial Salaries- School Teaching 672.25 Extra Services 1,605.12 Supplies & Materials -Middle Custodial Sal. -Elementary 38,432.56 School Teaching 11,779.92 Custodial Salaries- Other. Expenses -Middle Middle School 30,256.00 School Teaching 79.70 Custodial Sal. High School 46,247.45 Contracted Services -High Maint. of Bldgs. Sal, 26,263.62 School Teaching 84.20 Maint. of Equip. Sal. 0.00 Supplies & Materials -High Civic Activities Sal. 932.72 School Teaching 13,691.14 353,476.00 School Department -Expense 350,615.98 2,860.02 Other:. Expenses -High School Teaching 136.03 School Committee Contracted Text Books. -Elementary 4,617.58 - Services 1,522.50 Text Books -Spec. Education 718.69 School Com. Other Exp. 537.30 Text Books -Middle School 5,768.49 Superintendent's Ofllce Text Books. -High School 4,098.63 Contracted Services 445.00 Library Supplies & Materials - Superintendent's Office Sup. 1,117.40 Elementary 2,830.68 Supt. & Supt. Adm. Travel Library Supplies & Materials - Allowance 573.24 Middle School 3,321.53 Superintendent's Office Library Supplies & Materials - Other Expenses 331.30 high School 2,992.45 Supervision -Contracted Audio -Visual -Supplies & Services ` 5,314.09 Materials -Elementary 566.21 Supervision -Supplies Audio -Visual -Other Expenses - & Materials 73.69 Elementary -SPOKE 6,075.00 Supervision -Prof. Library 174.41 Audio -Visual -Supplies & Materials - Supervision -Other 200.00 Special Education 172.50 Contracted Services- Audio -Visual -Supplies & Materials - Elementary Principals 0.00 Middle School 1,361.39 Office Supplies- Audio -Visual -Other Expenses - Elementary Principals 469.63 Middle School SPOKE 3,225.00 Other Expenses- Audio -Visual -Supplies & Materials - Elementary Principals 324.37 High School 913.85 Contracted Services- Middle Audio -Visual -Other Expenses - School Principals 0.00 High School -SPOKE 65.75 Office Supplies -Middle Guidance Services -Supplies & School Principal 612.16 Materials -Elementary 437.99 Other Expense -Middle Guidance Services -Other School Principals 53.70 Expenses..-Elementary 0.00 Contracted Services -High C Guidance Services -Supplies & School Principals 2,317.73 Services -High School 273.26 Office Supplies -High Guidance Services -Other School Principals 518.07 Expenses -High School 150.17 Other Expenses -High Psychological Services - School Principals 3,109.55 Contracted 180.00 Contracted Services -Elementary ,> Psychological Services -Supplies Teaching 1,445.00 & Materials 929.99 Supplies & Materials- psychological Services -Other Elementary Teaching 14,911.57 Expenses 0.00 Other Expenses -Elementary Educational T V -'Supplies Teaching 206.75 & Materials 924.08 Contracted Services -Special Attendance-Supplies 109.25 Education Teaching 200.00 E Attendance -Other Expenses 200.01 Supplies & Materials -Special Health Services -Supplies Education Teaching 1,654.12 & Materials 555.08 Other Expenses -Special Health Services -Other Exp. 468.78 Education Teaching 21.50 46 47 1971 Fin. Co.. Approp. Transfers Forward ACCOUNT Trans. -Contracted Services 62,129.00 Transportation -Other 7,047.78 Athletics -Supplies & Materials - High School 4,422.93 Athletics -Other Expenses - High School 1,948.93 School Band Contracted Services 900.00 School Band -Supplies & Materials 2,798.44 School Band -Other Expenses 392.66 Concert Choir -Sup. & Mat. 317.87 Concert Choir -Other Exp. 87.00 Other Activities -Expenses 268.00 Operation & Maint. 'Custodial Services Contracted 2,104.00 Operation & Maint. Custodial Services -Supplies 9,670.17 Operation & Maint. Custodial Services -Other Expenses 26.00 Heat for Buildings - Elementary Schools 11,475.45 Heat for Buildings - Middle School 11,370.67 Heat for Buildings - High School 16,122.44 Utility Services -Adm. Office 963.64 Utility Services -Elementary Schools 7,540.66 Utility Services -Middle School 9,104.54 Utility Services -High School 27,887.75 Maintenance of Grounds - Elementary Schools 449.80 Maintenance of Grounds - Middle School 1,135.04 Maintenance of Grounds - High School 169.41 Maint. of Bldgs -Sup. & Mat. 1,921.02 Maint. of Bldgs. -Other Exp. 33.30 Maint. of Bldgs. - Elementary 16,635.64 Maint. of Bldgs. - Middle School 12,760.44 Maint. of Bldgs. - High School 1,887.28 Maint. of Equip. -Contracted Services -Other 1,038.75 Maint. of Equip. -Contracted Services -Elementary 809.03 Maint. of Equip -Contracted Services -Middle School 19639.50 Maint. of Equip. -Contracted Services -High School 1,523.91 Mass. Teachers Retirement 343.68 Insurance Program 535.78 48 To Su.plur 0.00 69,550.86 Total Schools Expended or Forwaa 1971 to 1972 Approp. Fin. Co, Forward Tranrfert ACCOUNT - 600-0 Library -Sal. & Wages Civic Activities -Contracted 22,625.03 7,107.00 Services 0.00 Head Librarian 7,106.84 Acquisition of Buildings - 5,762.00 600-2 Elementary Schools 566.p0 5,761.60 Acquisition of Buildings - 600-3 Asset. Children's Room Middle School 667.00 4,462.00 Acquisition of Buildings - Assistants (2) 3,687.06 High School 0.00 3,131.00 600-5 Acquisition of Equip. -Other 94.86 3,131.00 Acquisition of Equipment - 600-6 Substitutes Elementary Schools 3,727.81 300.00 Acquisition of Equipment - Emergency Sick Leave 0.00 Special Education 256.34 5,800.00 605-0 Acquisition of Equipment - 5,799.80 Middle School 7,247.90 605-1 Binding (Books) Acquisition of Equipment - 4,400.00 High 'School 8,039.63 Books & Periodicals 4,403.88 Replacement of Equipment - Other 1,542.10 Replacement of Equipment - Elementary 1,523.82 Replacement of Equipment - Special Education 0.00 - Replacement of Equipment Middle School 1,664.27 Replacement of Equipment - High School 778.60 Tuition Payments, Mass. 993.65 Tuition Payments -Other Than Public Schools 2,217.78 2,500.00 Trade Schools Tuition and Transportation 875.00 School -Out Of State Travel 3,500.00 School Dept. -Summer School 7,335.00 School Dept. -Adult Education - Appropriation Account 7,693.16 School Dept. -Adult Education - Revolving Account 17,128.67 Everett W. Robinson Elementary School 12,000.00 108.04 Permanent School Bldg. Com. 44,620.99 New High School -Chapter 645, ., Acts of. 1948 To Surplus Expended or Forward to 1972 1,487.90- 448.30 3,477.03 7,335.00 4,051.57 0.00 6,067.00 16,789.86 2,090,511.00 0.00 69,550.86 Total Schools 2,039,791.11 26,378.00 600-0 Library -Sal. & Wages 22,625.03 7,107.00 600-1 Head Librarian 7,106.84 5,762.00 600-2 1st Assistant 5,761.60 2,912.00 600-3 Asset. Children's Room 2,299.01 4,462.00 600-4 Assistants (2) 3,687.06 3,131.00 600-5 Ass't. Adult Dept. 3,131.00 2,704.00 600-6 Substitutes 639.52 300.00 600-9 Emergency Sick Leave 0.00 5,800.00 605-0 Library Expense 5,799.80 200.00 605-1 Binding (Books) 196.05 4,400.00 605-2 Books & Periodicals 4,403.88 49 1,012.10 426.70 22.97 0.00 3,641.59 17,128.67 6,041.04 27,831.13 120,270.75. 3,752.97 20 To Surplus or Forward to 1972 65.00 100.00 .52 868.10 378.03 105.03 5.00 2,500.00 100.00 0.00 60.90 27,152.11 39,189.65 To Sur lur 1971 Approp. Fin. Corn. Forward Transfers ,ACCOUNT Expended 1971 Fin. Co.. Forward ACCOUNT Expended or Forward Approp. Transfers to 1972 100.00 676-1 Permanent Building Code & 150.00 605-6 Stationery 137.25 Housing Committee 35.00 225.00 605-7 Telephone 237.63 - 100.00 680-0 Damage to Persons & Property 0.00 400.00 605-10 Office Supplies 399.96 78,560.00 685-0 County Retirement Pension Fund 78,559.48 225.00 605-11 Trustees and Staff 225.00 78,204.00 685-1 Retirement & Pensions 78,204.00 200.00 605-12 Library Furnishings 200.00 356.00 - 685-2 Pension Contribution 355.48 250.00 607-0 Library -Out Of State Travel 153.40 96.60 - 41,000.00 686-0 Group Insurance Program 40,131.90 32,428.00 Total Library 28;578.23 3,849.77 6;000.00 687-0 Printing & Distributing Town Reports & Finance Com. Reports 5,621.97 1,000.00 688-0 Patriotic Holiday Expense 894.97 RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED 750.00 689-0 Care of Soldiers Graves. 745.00 45,450.00 3,654.23 690-0 Insurance 46,604.23 11,856.00 650-0 Parks & Commons -Sal. & Wages 11,420.13 435.87 17,000.00 690-1 Fire Insurance 21,758.15 4,608.00 650-1 Park Foreman (36 weeks) 5,688.80 15,500.00 690.2 Workmen's. Compensation 15,002.00 4,248.00 650-2 Laborer (36 weeks) 3,153.23 2,100.00 690-3 Accident `& Health 3,000.00 650-3 Part Time Summer Help (Police bi Fire) 1,958.10 (10 weeks) 2,548.10 6,600.00 690-4 Auto Liability 5,244.95 5,865.00 651-0 Parks & Commons Expense 3,935.57 1,929.43 2,750.00 690-5 Auto Physical Damage 2,376.00 500.00 651-2 Reseal Football Bleachers 226.50 1,500.00 690-6 Airport Liability -Bonds 265.00 150.00 - 651-3 Lights 71.60 1,000.00 640-0 'Land Appraisal -Appraiser's PP ppraiser's Service 900.00 20.00 651-4 Water 20.00 5,471.89 Unpaid Bills -1970 8,471.89 50.00 651-5 Telephone 102.68 60.90 Trustees of World War II Memorial 100.00 651-6 Tools 25.00 Scholarship Fund -Expense 0.00 150.00 651-7 Flags - 76.80 200.00 651-8 'Grass Seed 199.98 297,446.89 3,654.23 8,043.01 Total Recreation & Unclassified 281;992.02 120.00 651-9 Lime 105.00 100.00 651-10 Chlorine 13.50 350.00 651-11 Fertilizer 348.84 PUBLIC SERVICE ENTRPRISES 300.00 651-12 Mower Repairs 217.70 Revolving Acct. 1,260,506.85 Municipal Light Maintenance 50.00 651-13 Miscellaneous Tools 50.00 and Operations 1,096,210.53 2,000.00 651-14 Repair and Maintenance 2,098.47Salaries 218,044.17 100.00 651-15 Sanitary Supplies 100.00 New Construction 2,150.00 175.00 651-16 Two Tennis Court Nets 79.50 Consumer Acc'ts.-Receivable 1,200.00 651-17 Seal Tennis Courts 0.00 Lights &Power 129.83 300.00 651-18 New Lawn Mowers (4) 200.00 Consumer Acc'ts.-Jobbing 647.33 1,983.68 655-0 Development of Park 0.00 1,983.68 Materials &8up.-General 57,561.42 1,000.00 655-1 Replacement of Trees 965.90 34.10 Distribution of Tools & 73,404.00 660-0 Southeastern Regional School 73,404.00 0.00 Appliances 2,797.90 3,440.00 670-0 Playground Salaries 3,440.00 0.00 Office Supplies 1,157.92 680.00 670-1 Salary -Director (S weeks) 650.00 Prepaid Insurance 802.71 1,200.00 670-2 Assistant Supervisors (2) 1,200.00 Principal on Loan 20,000.00 '. 1,560.00 670-3 Assistants (3) 1,560.00 Structures & Improvements - 5,100.00 671-0 Playground Expense 3,469.75 1,630.25 Distribution Plant 1,131.15 - 1,250.00 671-2 Equipment -Day Program 1,178.95 - Transformers Station & Sub 725.00 671-5 Arts and Crafts 558.74 Station Equipment 945.96 1,200.00 671-7 Custodian Services 892.91 Underground Conductors & 1,680.00 671-8 Supervisors Fees 573.75 Devices 91.80 50.00 671-9 Correspondence 81:1 Line Transformers - 195.00 671-10 Equipment 183.79 Regulators 11,510.56 2,000.00 672-0 Playground Equipment 499.00 1,501.00 New Services 112.73 5,000.00 1,578.14 673-0 Maple Park Recreational Meters 2,885.06 Development Project 2,839.09 3,739.05 Security Lights 1.00 350.00 675-0 Fisher Richardson House Exp. 18.40 331.60 Street Lights Equip, 710.14 50.00 675-1 Expenses 15.40 Street Lights & Sub Signals 300.00 675-2 Repairs and New Work 0.00 or Traffic 35.55 1,420.29 677-0 Fisher Richardson House New - Office Furniture & Equip. 4,466.04 Construction & Repair Accounts 9.00 1,411,29 Transportation Equip. 1,709.50 10,000.00 675-3 Fulton's Pond -Stone Channel 26.74 9,973.26 ` 50 51 SIL - To Surplus or Forward to 1972 65.00 100.00 .52 868.10 378.03 105.03 5.00 2,500.00 100.00 0.00 60.90 27,152.11 39,189.65 To Surplus 1971 Fin. Co.. Forward ACCOUNT Expended Forward to 1972 APp,oP. Trun,f,,, ACCOUNT Expended Miscellaneous Equipment, Power App,,p. Transfe>s Operated 11,197.50 Radio Communications 810.00 1,500.00 Structures & Improvements - Miscellaneous Overtime 1,564.25 General Plant 68.90 39,610.00 Stores Equipment 88.40 Water Dept. Expense 39,187.41 Tools -Shop Equip. 847.04 300.00 Interest on Loan 4,960.00 Printing & Advertising 289.75 Misc. Service Revenue 15.00 150.00 Purchased Power, Electric Stationery 150.00 Energy Purchased 666,026.78 400.00 Operating Tools & Distribution, Telephone 365.32 Station Supplies & Exp. 7,305.04 22,000.00 Overhead Lines Expense 154.48 Power and Lights 22,410.62 Street Lights 'Signals; Patrolling; - Bulbs; Clean 140.73 Fuel Oil 110.62 Consumer Installation Exp. 55.11 4,000.00 Misc. Distribution Expenses & Pipe and Fittings 4,765.00 Pole Recording 722.53 3,000.00 Rental of K.V.A. .94 Meters, Fittings & Repairs 2,945.96 Maint. of Structures' 7,000.00 Supervision 930.69 Bldg. Repair & Maint. 5,518.44 Maintenance of Equip. 1.53 1,000.00 Maint. of Lines (Overhead) 351.12 Truck. &Tractor Maint. 827.06 Maint. of Underground Conduits & 1,500.00 Conductors 261.50 Misc. Supplies 1,628.25 Maint, of Transformers 1,000.00 160.00 Maint, of Street Lights, Signals, - Foxboro Taxes 176.39 Labor, Materials & Expenses 61.95 1,990.45 Maint. of Consumer Meters 5.30 Water. Research 1,990.45 Maint. of Misc. Distribution 90687.24 Plant 17.00 Cleaning Mains 4,419.84 Maint. of Radio Communicators 66.40 5,287.24 Meter Reading, Labor & Exp. 52.10 Water Main Extension -Brown Ave. 5,287.24 Accounting & Collecting, Labor 5,416.47 & Expense 3,200.50 Water Mains -Lakeview Ave. Employees Benefits & Pensions 44,678.48 & Lakeville Rd. 5,416.47 Office Supplies & Expenses 5,389.82 9,252.48 Outside Services 6,275.74 School St. -Elm St. By -Pass Misc. General Exp. (Bids) 7,290.30 Rent of Office Space 1,200.00 Water Main 8,863.54 Maint. of General Plants 10.00 5,965.51 Transportation 6,131.85 Water System Expansion Account 3,959.55 To Other Accounts 80,106.67 45,000.00 To Town Treasurer 45,000.00 45,000.00 4,182.92 110,476.03 Depreciation Fund 110,476.03 5,015.04 Guarantee Deposit Fund 5,015.04 1,420,997.92 Total Light Department 1,221,317.20 199,680.72 44,538.00 - 700-0 Water Dept. -Sal. & Wages 44,247.77 290.23 8,223.00 700-1 Supt. Sal. (75% of 10,964.00) 8,222.76 2,000.00 29,245.00 700-2 Operators (4) 28,725.84 Repairs -Blacktop Area & 1,000.00 700-5 Laborer -Extra Help 925.16 4,310.00 700-6 Secretary (75%n of 5,746.00) 4,309.76 Runways 2,033.22 260.00 700-7 Longevity 500.00 275.00 52 Insurance. 0.00 To Surplus 1971 Fin. Com. Froward ACCOUNT Expended or Forward App,,p. Transfe>s to 1972 1,500.00 700-8 Miscellaneous Overtime 1,564.25 39,610.00 701-0 Water Dept. Expense 39,187.41 422.59 300.00 701-1 Printing & Advertising 289.75 150.00 701-2 Stationery 150.00 400.00 701-3 Telephone 365.32 22,000.00 701-4 Power and Lights 22,410.62 100.00 701-5 Fuel Oil 110.62 4,000.00 701-6 Pipe and Fittings 4,765.00 3,000.00 701-7 Meters, Fittings & Repairs 2,945.96 7,000.00 701-8 Bldg. Repair & Maint. 5,518.44 1,000.00 701-10 Truck. &Tractor Maint. 827.06 1,500.00 701-14 Misc. Supplies 1,628.25 160.00 701-15 Foxboro Taxes 176.39 1,990.45 702-1 Water. Research 1,990.45 0.00 90687.24 702-2 Cleaning Mains 4,419.84 5,167.40 5,287.24 702-3 Water Main Extension -Brown Ave. 5,287.24 0.00 5,416.47 702-4 Water Mains -Lakeview Ave. & Lakeville Rd. 5,416.47 0.00 9,252.48 702-5 School St. -Elm St. By -Pass Water Main 8,863.54 388.94 5,965.51 730-0 Water System Expansion Account 3,959.55 2,005.96 4,625.00 751-0 Airport Maintenance Expense 4,182.92 442.08 450.00 751-2 Light and Power 364.09 1,000.00 751-3 Repairs -Building 1,173.26 2,000.00 751-4 Repairs -Blacktop Area & Runways 2,033.22 275.00 751-5 Insurance. 0.00 400.00 751-6 Taxes 112.35 500.00 751-8 Equipment, Maintenance 500.00 1,710.14 752-0 Airport Construction - Contract #9-19-013-03 1,700.00 10.14 1,790.76 752-1 Avigation Clearance Land Taking 610.00 1,180.76 98,025.48 31,747.81 Total 119,865.19 9,908.10 INTEREST AND MATURING DEBTS 365,000.00 800-0 Notes&Bonds Due in 1971 365,000.00 0.00 70,000.00 800-1 Six Year High School Loan (4/53) 70,000.00 40,000.00 800-2 Robinson School Loan (7/64)..: 40,000.00 145,000.00 800-3 New High School Loan (10/67) 145,000.00 100,000.00 800-4 New High School Additional Loan (7/69) 100,000.00 10,000.00 800-5 Sewer Notes (12/67) 10,000.00 227,258.00 850-0 Interest on Notes & Bonds 191,673.67 35,584.33 4,538.00 850-1 Six Year High School Loan 4,537.50 17,920.00 850-2 Robinson School Loan 17,920.00 108,460.00 850-3 New High School Loan 108,460.00 83,700.00 850-4 New High School Additional Loan 53,387.55 2,640.00 850-5 Sewer Notes 12/67 2,640.00 10,000.00 850-8 Tax Anticipatory Notes 2 Months 4,728.62 592,258.00 Total Interest & Maturing Debt 556,673.67 35,584.33 53 1971 Fin. Com. Forward ACCOUNT Approp. Transfers 2,000.00 pg� AGENCY AND MISCELLANEOUS To Surplus Mansfield World War II Memorial or Forward Scholarship Fund 2,386.65 Proceeds from Dog Licenses Due 135.00 Dog Fund Agency -Sale of Dogs 3,043.70 Proceeds From Sporting Licenses 0.00 Due State 1,264.77 Water Agency 91.25 Grange Oxygen Tent Fund 25.61 Nettie B. Lowney Plyaground Fund 2,017.10 Alice I. Cobb Gift Fund 939.54 Perpetual Care 86,704.35 Payroll Deductions for State Withholding Tax 340,536.83 Payyroll Deductions for Federal 1,357.52 Withholding Tax 61,773.44 Payroll Deductions for Retirement 2,308.00 Payroll Deductions for Purchase of 133.92 Savings Bonds 47,458.29 Payroll Deductions for Blue Cross Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1983 and Blue Shield 2,710.21 Payroll Deductions for Group Insur. 6,126.45 State Audit -Municipal Accounts 18,012.41 State Parks & Reservations 102,669.80 County Tax 397.56 State Assessment System 1,050.75 Motor Vehicle Excise Tax 4,786.70 Mosquito Control 95,488.06 School Lunch Fund 7,910.64 School Athletic Fund 1,369.79 School Band & Music Fund 11,175.00 Title I ESEA Project #72-167-012 2,915.71 Title II ESEALibrary 3,329.65 National Defense Education Act - Paid Title III 582.50 National Defense Education Act - Outstanding Title V 6,459.00 Public Law 90-576 1,490.85 'Southeastern Mass. Regional Planning $ 130,000.00 Assessment & Economic Development 40,000.00 District -Dues 11,427.60 USG -Medical Assistance 2,120.72 Tailings 34,000.00 Sale of Real Estate (Villa St. Property 268,000.00 Town Hall Insurance Building 34,127.65 Town Hall Insurance -Contents 0.00 1,164,835.58 Total Agency & Miscellaneous REFUNDS Taxes: Personal Property 362.70 Real Estate 21,444.04 Excise. Tax 6,896.51 Miscellaneous 328.37 29,031.62 Total Refunds 54 86,704.35 To Surplus Expended or Forward 56,437.35 to 1972 2,000.00 0.00 2,359.80 26.85 135.00 0.00 3,349.00 (305.30) 1,252.26 12.51 0.00 91.25 0.00 25.61 0.00 2,017.10 939.54 0.00 86,704.35 0.00 340,536.83 0.00 56,437.35 5,336.09 2,137.50 170.50 42,409.76 2,365.11 6,126.45 15,121.54 92,594.42 397.56 1,050.75 4,309.06 86,298.72 4,362.49 1,139.21 5,087.73 2,800.43 5,048.53 345.10 0.00 2,890.87 10,075.38 0.00 0.00 477.64 9,189.34 3,54815 230.58 6,087.27 115.28 3,100.00 229.65 0.00 582.50 5,206.83 1,252.17 1,490.85 7.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 769,719.54 29,031.62 0.00 11,420.60 2,120.72 34,000.00 268,000.00 34,127.65 397,116.04 1971 Fin, Com. Forward _.._. APprop. Transfers 4,350,412.37 13,141.20 3,096,828.02 ACCOUNT RESERVE FUND Town Hall Salaries 309.00 Memorial Building Salaries 130.00 Ambulance. Salaries 2,000.00 Ambulance Expense 90.00 Elections & Registrations Sal. 465.62 Elections & Registrations Exp. 26.10 Treasurer's Salaries 485.75 Police Dept. -New Cruisers 1,347.50 Insurance 3,654.23 Town Hall Office Expense - All Depts. 633.00 Dump Maint. Expense 4,000.00 Returned to Surplus 26,858.80 Total Reserve Fund 40,000.00 Grand Total Deferred Revenue $17,735.19 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Not Due To Surplus Expended or Forward to 1972 6,180,296.26 1,280,085.33 Due: Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1971, 2,379.68 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1972 2,248.76 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1973 2,059.75 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1974 2,05L06 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1975 1,810.99 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1976 1,665.54 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1977 1,411.36 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1978 1,411.41 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1979 1,357.52 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1980 133.92 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1981 133.92 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1982 133.92 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1983 133.92 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1984 133.92 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1985 133.92 _. Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1986 133.92 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1987 133.92 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1988 133.92 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1989 133.84 Total $17,735.19 Bond Record 1971 Paid Balance Balance During Outstanding Jan. 1, 1971 1971 Dec. 31, 1971 Six Year High School Loan $ 200,000.00 $ 70,000.00 $ 130,000.00 Robinson Elementary School Loan 560,000.00 40,000.00 520,000.00 a New High School Loan 3,815,000.00 245,000.00 3,570,000.00 Sewer Treatment Plant 60,000.00 10,000.00 50,000.00 Municipal Light Plant Sub Station Loan 80,000.00 20,000.00 60,000.00 Total $4,715,000.00 $385,000.00 $4,330,000.00 55 Debt Accounts—Bonds Payable Serial Loans: General: SchoolTownMeeting, October 25, 1952 Retired at $15,000.00 Annually thru 1972 incl. 28,000.00 Retired at $13,000.00 Annually thru 1973 incl. General: School Project Loan 52,000.00 Town Meeting, October 20, 1952 Retired at $30,000.00 Annually thru 1972 incl. Retired at $22;000.00 Annually thru 1973 incl. NET FUNDED OR FIXED DEBT School Building Loan: 50,000.00 Town Meeting, October 20, 1952 Retired at $25,000.00 Annually thru 1973 incl. School Project Loan—Town Meeting, March 9, 1964 520,000.00 Retired at $45,000.00 Annually thru 1970 incl. On Hand and in Bank Retired at $40,000.00 Annually thru 1984 incl. $625,107.04 School Project Loan—Town Meeting, March 13, 1967 2,320,000.00 Retired at $145,000.00 Annually thru 1987 incl. Sewer System Treatment Plant Construction 50,000.00 Town Meeting 6/13/66, $10,000.00 per year Municipal Light Sub Station—Town Meeting 4/15/68 60,000.00 - Retired at $20,000.00 Annually thru 1974 incl. Advance for Petty: School Project Loan (Additional Loan) 1,250,000.00 Town Meeting, March 13, 1967 Retired at $100,000.00 Annually 1970 thru 1979 incl. Retired at $ 90,000.00 Annually 1980 thru .1984 incl. 50.00 Total $4,330,000.00 Trust Accounts Trust Funds: Cash and Securities: In custody of Treasurer $178,623.81 In custody of Library Trustees 2,252.27 Total $180,876.08 56 In custody of Treasurer: Stabilization Fund $122,734.43 Williams School Fund 1,301.66 World War II Mem. Fund 31,464.15 Jacob Williams Lee. Fund 4,648.47 Perpetual Care Fund 13,475.10 Guarantee Deposit Fund 5,000.00 In custody of Library Trustees: Fannie Morse Library Fund 358.15 Lila M. Hodges Lib. Fund 426.32 Henry T. Phipps Lib. Fund 1,467.80 Balance Sheet, December 31, 1971 GENERAL ACCOUNTS DEFERRED REVENUE Assets Apportioned Sewer Assessments Not Due 17,735.19 Cash: NET FUNDED OR FIXED DEBT General On Hand and in Bank $625,107.04 Inside Debt Limit—General 28,000.00 Invested Funds 800,000.00 Advance for Petty: Outside Debt Limit: Town Clerk 50.00 General 4,192,000.00 School Department 25.00 Sewer Construction 50,000.00 Electric Light Department 100.00 Light Plant Construction 60,000.00 4,302,000.00 Planning Board 10.00 Water Department 50.00 235.00 Total Assets 6,344,461.34 Acounts Receivable: LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Taxes: o Gifts and Bequests: - Levy of 1970 -Personal Grange g Oxygen Tent Fund 91.25 Property 489.18 Nettie B. Lowney Playground - Levy of 1971: Fund 25.61 <' Real Estate 244,597.62 Alice I. Cobb Gift Fund 2,017.10 2,133.96 Personal Property 6,617.16 252,003.96 7' Motor Vehicle Excise: Payroll Deductions—Savings Bonds 170.50 Levy of 1970 8,601.07 Payroll Deductions—Group Insurance 345.10 - Levy of 1971 29,056.50 37,657.57 Payroll:Deductions Retirement 5,336.09 Reserve for Petty Cash Advances 235.00 Taxes in Litigation 37,359.33 Guarantee Deposit Fund— Electric Light Consumers 5,015.04 Special Assessments: Payroll Deductions— Apportioned Sewers 1,323.58 Blue Cross & Blue Shield 5,048.53 Committed Interest Sewer 402.10 Sewer Rentals 3,160.58 State and County Assessments: Sewer Added to Taxes 436.45 5,322.71 Mosquito Control 477.64 County Tax 6,724.72 Tax Titles and Possessions: 'State Parks & Reservations 2,890.87 10,093.23 Tax Titles 26,416.35 Tax Possessions 11,129.51 37,545.86 Agency: Water Agency 12.51 `^ Departmental: Proceeds from Ambulance 5,336.10 Dog Licenses Due 26.85 39.36 �'- Fire Department 1,157.89 Highway 1,070.95 7,564.94 Tailings 2,120.72 Federal Grants: Agency: Sporting Licenses 305.30 305.30 Medical Assistance: F Assistance 1,420.60 `3 Water: Rates 19,186.92 Revolving Funds: 175,623.81 <F Jobbing 1,055.61 School Athletic Fund 3,548.15 Liens 2,088.63 22,334.16 School Band and Music Fund 230.58 Nat'l Defense Title III 229.65 --:. Municipal Light Department: School Lunch Fund 9,189.34 Title I 6,087.27 Light and Power 104,744.36 Jobbing 5,441.13 110,155.49 Title II 115.28 2,252.27 State and County Aid to Highways 38,957.85 title V 582.50 P.L. 90-576 -r.G: State and Federal Aid—Airport 22,095.96 (Vocational Education) 1,252.17 21,234.94 180,876.08 S. E. Mass. Air Pollution Control 50.95 57 it Appropriation Balances: $1,006,774.61 Revenue Reserved Until Collected: Receipts Municipal Light Department Receipts Airport Revenue 22,095.96 General 254,258.28 3,043.70 Taxes in Litigation 37,359.33 Dog Fees - Jobbing 16,273.37 Motor Vehicle 37,657.57 Municipal Light: 1,168,577.45 Tax Titles and Possessions 37,545.86 Operations 39,189.65 110,476.03 Water Sales 96,657.85 Tax Title Five Year Escrow 649.66 Depreciation 1,867.50 Departmental 6,670.19 Water: Miscellaneous 545.90 Municipal Light 110,185.49 Maintenance 5,167.40 2,807.50 Water Revenue 22,334.16 Construction 2,005.96 Sewer Jobbing 46.40 Aid to Highways 38,957.88 Tax Collector's Receipts .345.00 Sewer Revenue 1,725.68 Sewer: Collector for Details) 3,008,015.05 Sewer Rental Revenue 3,597.03 318,778.81 Maintenance 4,000.00 170.00 Interest on Taxes 8,369.86 Construction 215,886.36 Charges on Taxes 2,354.09 Veterans Accounts Receivable 894.75 Airport: 87,751.19 Town Hall Insurance—Building 268,000.00 Construction 1,190.90 Town Hall Rentals 1,200.00 Town Hall Insurance Contents 34,127.65 Fire Department 57.50 1,150.05 Sale of Real Estate 34,000.00 School Construction 44,959.80 Commonwealth of Massachusetts School Building Committee 6,041.04 683,175.42 DEFERRED REVENUE Special Education 29,119.39 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Revenue 17,735.19 Overlay Reserve for Abatements—.1971 29,804.97 Construction 49,848.2$ Overlay Reserve for Abatements -1970 25,545.76 NET FUNDED OR FIXED DEBT Overlay Reserve for Abatements -1969 24,042.16 Inside Debt Limit—General 28,000.00 Overlay Reserve for Abatements196812,508.47 School Aid—Chapter 70 635,842.67 Outside Debt Limit --General Overlay Reserve for Abatements -1967 6,873.91 General 4,192,000.00 Overlay Surplus Reserve Fund 1,646.57 Sewer Construction 50,000.00 Highways and Bridges 1,999.16 957,248.98 Light Plant Construction 60,000.00 4,302,000.00 Surplus Revenue 479,134.61 Sewer Treatment Plant 25,000.00 Total Liabilities and Reserves $6,344,461.34 58 Report of Town Treasurer Treasurer, Joan M. Cutillo Cash Balance January 1, 1971 $1,006,774.61 Cash Receipts for 1971: Receipts Municipal Light Department Receipts 9,433.34 Guarantee Deposit Fund 7,520.00 3,043.70 Light and Power 1,143,015.96 Dog Fees - Jobbing 16,273.37 8,658.60 Misc. Operating Account 1,768.12 1,168,577.45 Water Department Receipts Building Water Sales 96,657.85 1,750.00 Jobbing 522.49 1,867.50 New Services j,575.00 '. Plumbing Miscellaneous 545.90 102,301.24 Sewer Department Receipts 2,807.50 Sewer Receipts 16,341.57 Septic Tank Sewer Jobbing 46.40 16,387.97 Tax Collector's Receipts .345.00 Taxes (See Report of Tax Fire Department Collector for Details) 3,008,015.05 410.09 Less 1970 Receipts -61,432.49 170.00 Interest on Taxes 8,369.86 School Department Receipts Charges on Taxes 2,354.09 2,957,306.51 Departmental Accounts Receivable 87,751.19 Ambulance Services 5,852.10 Athletic Fund Town Hall Rentals 1,200.00 Fire Department 57.50 1,150.05 Highway Department 311.75 7,421.35 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Medical Aid 32.60 5,365.00 Veterans' Services 21,108.91 Special Education 29,119.39 Reimbursement for School Construction 49,848.2$ Valuation Basis 49,081.66 Regional School District 105,524.51 School Transportation 35,890.00 School Aid—Chapter 70 635,842.67 Vocational Pupils—Tuition and Transportation 566.00 Machinery Basis 28,235.80 Highways and Bridges 1,999.16 957,248.98 USG HUD 20,000.00 Education Grants 35,011.71 Medical Aid 947.17 Highway Safety 6,750.00 62,708.88 County of Bristol Dog Fund 1,000.63 Highways and Bridges 1,999.16 Group Insurance Dividends 3,947.74 Refund—Tuberculosis Care 627.74 7,575.27 59 Payroll Deductions Federal Withholding Tax 340,531.83 State Withholding Tax 86,704.35 Retirement 54,567.21 Blue Cross—Blue Shield 44,085.28 Insurance 2,492.04 Bonds 2,163.00 530,543.71 Town Clerk's Receipts Licenses and Fees Receipts 3,221.75 9,433.34 Sporting Licenses 3,043.70 Library Fines Dog Fees - 2,393.15 8,658.60 Applications for Permits 9,486.85 World War II Memorial Building 16,992.75 1,750.00 Gas 1,867.50 Court Fines '. Plumbing 4,500.50 579.00 Electrical 2,807.50 Sale of Dogs Septic Tank 2,120.00 644.45 Disposal Installers .345.00 Refund to Veterans' Fire Department 43.75 410.09 Sewer Connections 170.00 28,847.00 School Department Receipts Taxes in Litigation 5,820.19 School Lunch Fund 87,751.19 Town Hall 268,000.00 Athletic Fund 5,513.50 School Band and Music 1,150.05 Miscellaneous Recipts .2,453.86 Adult Education 5,365.00 102,233.60 Miscellaneous Receipts Licenses and Fees 9,419.31 Tax Title Account 9,433.34 Tax Title Charges 582.00 Library Fines 452.27 Interest Income on Investments 9,486.85 World War II Memorial Scholarship Fund 1,750.00 Interest 1,599.75 Court Fines 882.20 Municipal Liens 579.00 Attleboro Water Agency 1,248.76 Sale of Dogs 117.00 Board of Appeals 644.45 Planning Board 167.45 Refund to Veterans' Benefits 410.09 Sealer of Weights and Measures 1,089.40 Taxes in Litigation 5,820.19 Fire Loss Town Hall 268,000.00 Contents 34,127.65 Tri -Town Sewer Study 7,000.00 In Lieu of Taxes 510.00 Unappointed Sewer and Rehnnds Reuinded Trans. to Trans. to Deferred Revenue for Jan. 1, 1971 Sewer 2,534.40 .Interest 32.64 Sale of Packer 1,800.00 Sale of Ambulance 360.47 Interest -Cemetery Accts. 939.54 Interest -Perpetual Care 194.51 Workmen's Compensation Reimbursed 637.99 National Biscuit Company: Sewer Plant Treatment 5,000.00 Interest on Principal 1,100.00 Electric Department: 42.26 Notes and Bonds Due 20,000.00 Interest on Principal 4,960.00 Year Tax 1968 Excise Tax 1969 Excise Tax 1970 Excise Tax 1971 Excise Tax 1969 Personal Tax 1970 Personal Tax .1971 Personal Tax 1969 Real Estate Tax 1970 Real Estate Tax 1970 Apportioned Sewer 1970 Committed Interest 1970 Water Liens 1970 Sewer Charges 1971 Real Estate Tax 1971 Apportioned Sewer 1971 Committed Interest 1971 Water Liens 1971 Sewer Charges TOTALS Employee Benefits -3 Years Mise. Receipts Misc. Refunds 43,698.48 969.73 4,900.74 440,448.21 Total Receipts for 1971 6,390,258.77 Cash Balance January 1, 1971 1,006,774.61 Funds Invested and Returned 1971 200,000.00 Tax Anticipation Notes 600,000.00 Bond Anticipation Notes 140,000.00 Invested Funds as of December 31, 1971 800,000.00 9,137,033.38 Less Disbursement made in accordance with vouchers received and warrants approved by Selectmen 7,711,926.34 Cash Balance December 31, 1971 Tax Collections for 1971 $1,425,107.04 Joan M. Cutillo Tax Collector Balance Rehnnds Reuinded Trans. to Trans. to Balance Jan. 1, 1971 Cammitmenh Receipts Abatements Pe Over- Abatements Tax Title Litigation Dec. 31, pa9mero 1971 - 42.26 42.26 None 3,529.07 868.91 2,736.61 76.45 - None 60,127.37 20,063.91 63,974.96 10,551.20 2,935.95 - 8,601.07 - 256,255.58 196,847.07 32,884.76 3,156.37 - 29,6B0. 12 123.20 123.20 None 41,153.16 40,104.12 922.56 362.70 - 469.18 - 114,948.50 104,975.24 3,356.10 6,617.16 - 1,655.50 1,655.50 - None 182,775.25 250.25 166,962.68 10,758.24 4,119.75 - 5,951.71 3,472.62 None 624.33 237.23 150.87 236.23 229.56 49.77 116.33 63.46 1,819.59 1,718.40 101.19 - None 305.34 271.97 33.37 - None - 2,770,843.32 2,428,595.39 95,552.44 11,885.93 - 13,321.62 - 244,899.60 - 2,379.68 1,292.33 1,087.35 - 698.52 359.88 336.64 - 4,837.50 2,504.31 244.56 - 2,088.63 - 812.50 31493 61.12 - 436.45 290,686.87 3,170,729.76 3,009,242.65 158,684.61 24,192.65 42.26 19,713.77 3,472.62 294,537.89 60 Electric Light Department Leslie H. Ferrier, Superintendent The most notable activity during 1971 was the fight carried on through the Municipal Electric Association of Massachusetts to forestall a 31% increase in our wholesale power rate which New England Power Company had filed with the FPC to take effect on March 15th. The effort was suc- cessful, and we were able to avoid having to pay an additional $145,000 for wholesale power during this period. The new rate did, however, go into effect on November 14th, but with certain modifi- cations that represent a notable improvement over the rate as originally filed. A new bucket truck was added to our mobile equipment during January, and later we shared the cost of a chipper with the Highway Dept., and a new car for the Town Manager. Conversion from 4160 -volt system to 13,800 volts for primary distribution continued through the year. Preparations for cutover were completed on Wil- liams Street, Pine. Street, School Street, about 80% of South Main Street, and the conversion of Maple St. was completed in connection with new service to the Hoerner -Waldorf Plant. A new 13.8 KV feeder was installed on Samoset Ave. to improve load division and system sectionalizing in East Mansfield. New housing and industrial develop- ments made it necessary to introduce new pole lines in seven new areas. The 23,000 -volt main bus in the West Church Street Substation was sectionalized by adding a new 23 KV switch. This was done so that sections of the station can be taken out of service without load interruption in order to make additions in the near future. Our system peak in December was 12,212 KW, or 13.4% above last year. We wish to take this opportunity to thank all of our employees for their truly conscientious ef- forts to make this operation a great success. We are proud of them all. Balance Sheet -December 31, 1971 Assets Investments Plant........................................ General Equipment ........................... Current Assets Cash Operating Fund ............................ Guarantee Deposit Fund .................... Depreciation Fund .......................... Petty Cash ................................ Accounts Receivable Light and Power ........................... Jobbing.................................... Materials and Supplies ........................ General.................................... Distribution Tools and Appliances ............ Office Supplies ............................. Prepaid Assets Insurance .................................. Total Assets ............................ $ 38,788.84 10,015.04 110,476.03 100.00 104,744.36 5,441.13 41,961.42 16,975.01 1,658.71 $638,740.55 97,157.90 $ 735,898.45 159,379.91 110,185.49 60,595.14 330,160.54. .$1,066,835.15 61 Liabilities and Surplus Current Liabilities Consumers' Deposits .......................... Appropriated Surplus—Loan Repayment ........ Appropriated for Construction Repayment ...... Interest Accrued .............................. Profit and Loss .............................. Bonds....................................... Total Liabilities and Surplus ............ Analysis of Profit and Loss Accounts Balance January 1, 1971 ........................ Net Income .................................. Less: Transfer to General Funds .................. Bond Payment ............................. Expense (Prior Period) .................... Balance December 31, 1971 .............. Net Increase for Year .......................... Comparative Statement of Operations Operating Revenues Sales—Residential .......................... Sales—Commercial ......................... Sales—Power ............................... Sales—Municipal Buildings and Traffic ...... (Sales—Municipal Power .................... Sales—Municipal Street Lights .............. Forfeited Discounts ........................ Miscellaneous Service Revenue ............... Security Lighting .......................... Operating Expenses Production................................. Distribution ................................ Maintenance ................................ Customer Accounts ......................... Administrative and 'General .................. Depreciation ................................ Net Operating Revenue ......................... Other Income Interest Income ............................ Mdse. Non -Operating Income ................ Total Income ........................... Other Charges Interest Expense Net Income (Tranferred to Profit and Loss) Year Ending Dec. 1970 $395,524.90 77,559.39 389,254.36 56,443.87 19,341.76 19,308.44 15,944.99 270.00 8,358.50 $576,896.25 56,890.10 46,930.00 19,867.48 70,130.05 87,992.52 $982,006.21 $858,706.40 $123,299.81 310.50 3,602.96 $ 3,913.46 $127,213.27 $ 5,890.00 $121,323.27 $10,015.04 $142,500.00 12,688.82 155,188.82 1,430.00 840,201.29 60,000.00 $1,066,835.15 $763,781.54 162,675.98 $ 926,457.52 45,000.00 20,000.00 21,256.23 86,256.23 $ 840,201.29 $ 76,419.75 Year Ending Dec. 1971 $464,408.83 96,016.19 456,318.88 67,171.91 22,628.28 22,985.62 19,078.89 690.00 10,116.00 $1,159,414.60 $666,026.78 58,194.24 67,768.50 21,415.07 88,257.52 90,846.76 $992,508.87 $166,905.73 24.25 39690 $ 420.25 $167,325.98 $ 4,650.00 $162,675.98 Analysis of Operations per Kilowatt Hours 1970 Kilowatt Hours Purchased 52,094,052 Cost Delivered at Substation $576,896.25 Unit Cost as Delivered at Substation .01107 Kilowatt Hours Unaccounted for 3,094,353 Kilowatt Hours Distributed (Sold) 48,795,530 Cost per KWH Distributed for Purchased Power .01182 *Other Expenses $281,810.15 *Cost per KWH Distributed (for Other Expenses) .00578 Total Cost Delivered to Consumers $858,706.40 Total Unit Cost Delivered to Consumers .01760 KWH Sold to Power Consumers; and Street Lights 24,740,708 Revenue from Power Consumers; and Street Lights $427,904.56 Revenue per KWH Sold to Pgwer Consumers - .01730 KWH Sold to Commercial Consumers 7,032,566 Revenue from Commercial Consumers $134,003.26 Revenue per KWH Sold to Commercial Consumers .01905 KWH Sold to Residential Consumers 16,780,283 Revenue from Residential Consumers $396,038.28 Revenue per KWH Sold to Residential Consumers .02360 Total Kilowatt Hours Sold 48,795,530 Total Revenue $966,304.60 Total Revenue per KWH Sold .01980 Net Income to Profit and Loss $121,323.27 Net Income to Profit and Loss per KWH Sold ,00249 1971 59,231,226 $666,026.78 .01124 4,927,701 54,093,291 .01231 $326,482.09 .00604 $992,508.87 .01835 26,927,419 $501,932.78 .01864 8,041,178 $163,188.10 .02029 18,916,422 $465,095.16 .02459 54,093,291 $1,140,332.04 .02108 $162,675.98 .00301 *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. 62 63 Meetings } • Mansfield, Massachusetts at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East M Town c P 6� n g S February 22, 1971 Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Mansfield, Massachusetts January 18, 1971 A meeting of the legal. voters of the Town of Mansfield was held in accordance with the properly posted warrant, on the above date at 6:00 a.m. in the Vestry of the Orthodox Congregational Church for the purpose of voting on Article 1, the Annual Town Election. The Ballot Box was publicly opened and shown to be empty, the dials registering zero. The Ballot Box was then locked, the keys given to the Police Officer in Charge Sergeant Edward Wynn, and the Polls were declared officially open. Election Officers present were: Carl Tartaglia, Warden, Carleton N. Davis, Deputy Warden; Jos- eph F. Devlin, Clerk; and Joseph F Corliss, Deputy Clerk. Also present to check thevoters in and out were: Inspectors iLaura Chapman, Doris T. Cinelli, Marie P. Houghton, and Genevieve Garland, Deputy In- spectors Doris W. Briggs, Ethel D. Paine, Mary J. D'Afile, and Fiorina M. Marcheselli. There was one jammed ballot in the box during the polling hours, causing one over -ring. At: eight p.m.. the officer on duty, Robert R. Jones, closed the front doors of the Vestry and after ascertaining that all of the voters within the polling place had voted, the Polls were declared closed. Warden Carl Tartaglia and Deputy Warden Carle- ton Davis inspected the Ballot Box and found the dials to read 2,115. Deducting the over -ring the tally was 2,114. To this were added eleven (11) absentee ballots according to prescribed regulations, bringing the final total to 2,125 votes cast. The following tellers were sworn to the faithful performance of their duties by the Town Clerk, as they arrived at 8:00 to tally the votes: Elwin T. Bell, Joseph E. Spears, Frederick E. Giovino, Wil- liam A. Eastman, Jr., Robert J. Walker, Edgar P. Vernon, Helen Devlin; Bruno F. Copparim, William A. Harlot, Hazel N Maxwell, Thomas Fitzgerald, John Day, Alexander Salachi, Allan Johnson, Albert Pasquariello, and: Joseph Reilley. Following are the results of the voting: Selectmen—Three Years Vote for Two Earl P. Zecher 1,049 Antonio Caponigro, Jr. 1,158 64 Harold B. Forbes 331 Lincoln S. Holske 400 Arthur J. Terenzi 352 Douglas L. Titus 674 Blanks 513 286 Total 4,250 School Committee—Three Years Vote for Two James R. Kelly 1,356 Elwyn Atherton 411 Leonard C. Gaboury 536 Francis A. Casson 763 Raymond A. Packert 670 Joseph Murphy 1 Blanks 513 Total 4,250 Moderator—For One Year Vote for One Ralph H. Seifert 1,634 Shirley Wade 1 Blanks 490 Total 2,125 Housing Authority—For Five Years Vote for One William R. DeBaggis 1,684 Blanks 441 Total 2,125 Housing Authority—For Two Years Vote for One Frank Colella 1,723 Blanks 402 Total 2,125 Regional School Committee—For Three Years Vote for One Louis E, Tarsa, Jr. 1,665 Douglas Rathbun I Douglas L. Titus 1 Blanks 458 Total 2,125 This meeting adjourned at 10:45 p.m. to Monday, February 22, 1971 at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. Joseph F. Corliss, Deputy Clerk In conformity with the properly posted Warrant and the Town Charter, the Annual Business Meet- ing of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield, was held on the above date at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massa- chusetts. This meeting was adjourned from, Mon- day, January 18, 1971. The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m., by the Moderator, Ralph H. Sei- fert. At this time there was not a quorum present and the town reports were not published, and the meeting was adjourned to Monday, March 2, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mansfield High School Auditor- ium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. Respectfully submitted, Priscilla A:Carlson, Town Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts March 2, 1971 The Annual Business Meeting of the Town of Mansfield, adjourned from Monday, February 22, 1971 was called to order on the above date at 7:30 P.m. by the Moderator, Ralph H. Seifert, at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Mass. David R. Clemmey was voted Town Clerk, Pro - Tem, unanimously. As there was not the required quorum of voters present, and the town reports were not out, this meeting was adjourned by unanimous vote to Mon- day, March 8, 1971, at 7:55 p.m. at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. David R. Clemmey, Town Clerk Pro -Tem Mansfield, Massachusetts March 8, 1971 The Annual Business meeting of the Town of Mansfield, adjourned from Monday, March 2, 1971, was called to order on the above date by the Modera- tor, at 7:55 p.m., at the Mansfield High School, East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. At this time there was the required quorum of 200 registered voters present in the auditorium. Two Hundred and Ninety-four (294) voters were checked into the auditorium by checkers Laura Chapman, Ethel D. Paine, Marie P. Houghton, and Florins. Marcheselli. Due to the fact that the expenditures were not ready at this time, the Annual Business Meeting was adjourned to Monday, April 5, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. 65 There were two motions on this adjournment, the first being a motion to adjourn until Monday, March 15, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. at the High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Mass., the second to adjourn to Monday, April 5, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mans- field. High School Auditorium, East Street, Mans- field, Massachusetts. The second motion was voted by a majority show of hands vote. Meeting was adjourned to Monday, April 5, 1971, at 7:30 p.m. at the Mansfield High School Auditor- ium, East Street, Mansfield, Mass. At this time, the Moderator called the S; ecial Town Meeting to order, in accordance with the properly posted warrant and with a quorum pre- sent.' This meeting was called for March 8, 1971 at 8:00 p.m. at the Mansfield High School Auditor- ium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. Reverend Arthur D. McAskill, of St. John's Epis- copal Church of Mansfield, gave the invocation, and this was followed by the pledge of allegiance to the flag. The Moderator introduced the Town Boards and also welcomed visitors who were present. Tellers appointed by the Moderator to assist in the counting of votes were: Walter Holm, Law- rence Mahoney, Arthur Terenzi, Jeffrey Long, Dav- id Ingram and Ralph Tartaglia. Gerald Warner of Boy Scout Troop #k5 very ably handled the portable mike. By a unanimous show of hands vote it was voted that it not be necessary for the Moderator to read each article, only the subject matter of the article. Action taken on the various articles was as follows: Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to es- tablish a Town Hall and Police Station Building Committee to be composed of five (5) members to be appointed by the Board of Selectmen, two (2) of whom are members of the Board of Selectmen, and three (3) of whom are resident voters of the Town who hold no other public office. Said Build- ing Committee shall continue to serve until termi- nated by vote of the Town, and any vacancies shall be filled by the Board of Selectmen. Said Commit- tee shall have full authority to enter into contracts and agreements on behalf of the Town pursuant to and as directed by votes of Town Meeting and shall present recommendations and prepare articles for consideration by the Town Meeting concerning the replacement of the Town Hall formerly located on Union Street; and to raise and appropriate a sum of money to be used for the expenses of said Com- mittee;' or take any action in relation thereto. Article 1. Voted that Moderator appoint a five (5) member Town Hall Building Committee with included or separate police facilities to be composed of one member from the Board of Selectmen, oneengineer or builder, and three (3) members who are resident voters of the Town and who hold no other public office. Said Building Committee shall continue to serve un- til terminated by vote of the Town, and .any vacancies shall be filled by the Moderator. Said Committee shall have full authority to enter into contracts and agreements on behalf of the Town pursuant to and as directed by votes of the Town Meeting, and shall present recommen- dations and prepare articles for consideration by the Town Meeting concerning the replace- ment of the Town Hall formerly located on Union Street, and to raise and appropriate a sum of $250.00 to be used for the expenses of said Committee. Majority vote, show of hands. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to direct the Town Hall and Police Station Building Com- mittee as to where the replacement of the Town Hall, formerly located on Union Street shall be located, whether at the same location or some other site, or take any action in relation thereto. There was a motion on this article to rebuild on Union Street, subject to the final approval of the Building Committee. Also a motion to post- pone this article indefinitely. Final vote was: Article 2. Indefinite Postponement. Major- ity vote, show of hands. Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, transfer from available funds, or borrow, or a combination of these methods, a sum of money to be used under the direction and con- trol of the Town Hall and Police Station Building Committee for the payment of architectural and/or engineering services for the preparing of plans and specifications" for bids for the replacement of the Town Hall and Police Station formerly located at Union Street, or at a location as voted by this Town Meeting.. Funds necessary for the construction to be subject to a further vote of the Town Meeting upon the completion of the preparation of the plans and specifications as provided herein, or take any action in relation thereto. Therewas:. a. motionfor indefinite postponement on this article, motion lost. Final vote was: Article 3.Voted that the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue a. sum of $5,000.00 to beusedunder the direction and control of the committee voted. under Article #1, for the pay- mentof architectural and/or engineering ser- vices for thepreparing of preliminary plans and budget specifications for the proposeO replace- 66 ment of the Town Hall formerly located at Union Street, or at a location as voted by this Town Meeting. Funds necessary for the con- struction to be subject to a further vote of the Town Meeting upon the completion of the pre- paration of the plans and specifications as pro- vided herein. Article was voted by a majority show of hands vote. Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to be used under the direction of the Town Manager for the demoli- tion and removel of materials from the site of the Town Hall formerly located on Union Street, or take any action in relation thereto. A motion for indefinite postponement on this ar- ticle lost by a show of hands vote. Vote wasas follows: Article 4. Voted that the town transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of $4,000.00 to be used under the direction of the Town Mana- ger for the demolition and removal of material from the site of the Town Hall formerly located on Union Street. This was a majority vote by show of hands. At this time there was a motion for adjournment of this meeting to Monday, March 9, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Mass. This motion was defeated. The next motion was to adjourn this meeting until Monday, March 15, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mansfield 'High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Mass. This was voted by a majority show of hands vote. Meeting adjourned at 10:40 p.m. to Monday, March 15, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mansfield 'High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massa- chusetts. Respectfully submitted, Priscilla A. Carlson, Town Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts March 15, 1971 The Special Town Meeting of the Town of Mans- field, called for Monday, March 8, 1971 and ad- journed to the above date at 7:30 p.m. was called to order by the Moderator, Ralph H. Seifert, on the above date, at 7:30 p.m, at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East 'Street, Mansfield, Massa- chusetts, in accordance with the properly posted warrant. Checkers for this meeting were Laura Chapman, Ethel D. Paine, Florins. Marcheselli, and Marie P. Houghton. One Hundred and Thirty (130) voters were checked into the auditorium. IN As there was not the required 200 quorum of voters present at this time, a motion was made and seconded to adjourn this meeting until 8:00 p.m. It was so voted, by a majority show of hands vote. At 8:00 p.m. the Moderator again called the meet- ing to order with a quorum still not present. At this time Mr. Walter I. Main, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, made a motion to adjourn the meeting until Monday, April 5, 1971 at 8:00 p.m. It was so voted by a majority show of hands vote. This meeting adjourned at 8:00 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Priscilla A. Carlson, Town Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts April 5, 1971 The Annual Town Meeting adjourned from Mon- day March 8, 1971 was called to order on the above date by the Moderator Ralph H. Seifert, at 7:30 p.m, at the Mansfield High School Auditorium East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts, in accordance with the properly posted Warrant. This meeting was posted for February 22, 1971, adjourned to March 2, 1971, then to March 8, 1971 and to the above date. At this time there was not the required number of voters present in the auditorium, and it was voted by a majority show of hands, to adjourn un- til 7:45 p.m. At 7:45 p.m. the Moderator again called the meet- ing to order, this time with a quorum present. Three Hundred and eighty-one (381) voters were checked into the auditorium by checkers Laura Chapman, Ethel D. Paine, Marie P. Houghton, and Florins, Marcheselli. This was well above the re- quired 200 quorum. The meeting began with a pledge of allegiance to the flag after which the Moderator introduced the various Boards of the town. He then extended the courtesy of the meeting to the visitors among which were Mr. H. R. Bonnyman from Hoerner Waldorf in Westwood, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mercier of Nashua, New Hampshire; Leslie Ferrier, Superintendent of the Mansfield Municipal Light Department, Mr. and Mrs. William Steinmetz, Mr. Jerry L. Harpin, Mr. Michael J. Mathias, Mr. Frank- lyn Allen, Mr. James W. Bell, Mr. Anthony Videtto, Mr. Paul R. Fulton, Mr. John A. Busett,'Mr. Doug- las Koch, and Miss Rae Federici. We were also honored by the presence of Senator John M. Quinlan during our meeting. Tellers appointed to serve at this session were: Roy Dean, Oscar Lindner, Lillian Metters, Lewis Wynn, John Clark and Robert Chavaree. A mike was set up in each of the two center aisles and the Moderator put Gerald Warner, the Boy Scout who 67 served at our last meeting, in charge of one mike and Walter Holm in charge of the other. It was voted unanimously by a show of hands vote, that it not be necessary for the Moderator to read the complete article, using the article number as reference. Also the vote on Article #2 of the Annual Meeting was to be a vote on the items end- ing in the digit "0" only, as 160-0 "Town Manager's Salaries". As it was then eight p.m. this meeting was ad- journed until the close of the Special Town Meet- ing which was called for 8:00 p.m. The Moderator called the Special Town Meeting, posted for March 8, 1971, adjourned to Monday March 15, 1971, and then adjourned to Monday, April' 5, 1971 at 8:00 p.m., to order with a quorum present and in accordance with the properly posted warrant. This meeting began with Article 5. Action taken on the various articles was as follows: Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds, or a combination of these methods a sum of money for the purchase, rental or lease of various items of office equipment and supplies for use by the Town Offices now located at 131 North Main Street. Said acquisition of equipment to be subject to applicable provisions of law concerning bidding, and must be approved by the Town Manager and a majority vote of the Board of Selectmen, or take any action in relation thereto. Mr. Clemmey, Chairman of the Board of Select- men, made a motion to transfer this amount from available funds. The final vote was on Mr. Clem- mey'smotion, as follows: Article: 5. Voted that the Town transfer from available funds a sum of $34,000.00 for the purchase, rental, or lease of various items of office equipment and supplies for use by the Town. Offices now located at 131 North Main Street. Said acquisition of equipment to be sub- ject to applicable provisions of law concerning bidding, and must be approved by the Town Manager and a majority vote of the Board of Selectmen. Majority vote by show of hands. At: this time Mr. Raymond Federici called for a reconsideration of Article #3. Reconsideration failed: by a majority show of hands vote. Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to in- struct the Board of Selectmen to accept. promissory notes payable to the Town of Mansfield and that these promissory notes shall bear a rate of interest equal to the prime rate or higher. Article 1. Voted that Moderator appoint a five (5) member Town Hall Building Committee with included or separate police facilities to be composed of one member from the Board of Selectmen, oneengineer or builder, and three (3) members who are resident voters of the Town and who hold no other public office. Said Building Committee shall continue to serve un- til terminated by vote of the Town, and any vacancies shall be filled by the Moderator. Said Committee shall have full authority to enter into contracts and agreements on behalf of the Town pursuant to and as directed by votes of the Town Meeting, and shall present recommen- dations and prepare articles for consideration by the Town Meeting concerning the replace- ment of the Town Hall formerly located on Union Street, and to raise and appropriate a sum of $250.00 to be used for the expenses of said Committee. Majority vote, show of hands. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to direct the Town. Hall and Police Station Building Com- mittee as to where the replacement of the Town Hall, formerly located on Union Street shall be located, whether at the same location or some other site, or take any action in relation thereto. There was a motion on this article to rebuild on Union Street, subject to the final approval of the Building Committee. Also a motion to post- pone this article indefinitely. Final vote was: Article 2. Indefinite Postponement. Major- ity vote, show of hands. Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, transfer from available funds, or borrow, or a combination of these methods, a sum of money to be used under the direction and con- trol of the Town Hall and Police Station Building Committee for the payment of architectural and/or engineering services for the preparing of plans and specificationsfor bids for the replacement of the Town Hall and Police Station formerly located at Union Street, or at a location as voted by this Town Meeting. Funds necessary for the construction to be subject to a further vote of the Town Meeting uponthe completion of the preparation of the plans and specifications as provided herein, or take any action in relation thereto. There was a motion for indefinite postponement on this article, motion lost. Final vote was: Article. 3. Voted that the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue a. stun of $5,000.00 to be used under the direction and control of the committee voted under Article #1, for the pay- ment of. architectural .and/or engineering ser- vices for the preparing of preliminary plans and budget specifications for the proposeO replace - 66 ment of the Town Hall formerly located at Union Street, or at a location as voted by this Town Meeting. Funds necessary for the con- struction to be subject to a further vote of the Town Meeting upon the completion of the pre- paration of the plans and specifications as pro- vided herein. Article was voted by a majority show of hands vote. Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to be used under the direction of the Town Manager for the demoli- tion and removel of materials from the site of the Town Hall formerly located on Union Street, or take any action in relation thereto. A motion for indefinite postponement on this ar- ticle lost by a show of hands vote. Vote was as follows: Article 4. Voted that the town transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of $4,000.00 to be used under the direction of the Town Mana- ger for the demolition and removal of material from the site of the Town Hall formerly located on Union Street. This was a majority vote by show of hands. At this time there was a motion for adjournment of this meeting to Monday, March 9, 1971 at 7:30 p.m, at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Mass. This motion was defeated. The next motion was to adjourn this meeting until Monday, March 15, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mansfield 'High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Mass. This was voted by a majority show of hands vote. Meeting adjourned at 10:40 p.m. to Monday, March 15, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mansfield high School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massa- chusetts. Respectfully submitted, Priscilla A. Carlson, Town Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts March 15, 1971 The Special Town Meeting of the Town of Mans- field, called for Monday, March 8, 1971 and ad- journed to the above date at 7:30 p.m. was called to order by the Moderator, Ralph H. Seifert, on the above date, at 7:30 p.m., at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East 'Street, Mansfield, Massa- chusetts, in accordance with the properly posted warrant. Checkers for this meeting were Laura Chapman, Ethel D. Paine, Fiorina Marcheselli, and Marie P. Houghton. One Hundred and Thirty (130) voters were checked into the auditorium. As there was not the required 200 quorum of voters present at this time, a motion was made and seconded to adjourn this meeting until 8:00 p.m. It was so voted, by a majority show of hands vote. At 8:00 p.m, the Moderator again called the meet- ing to order with a quorum still not present. At this time Mr. Walter I. Main, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, made a motion to adjourn the meeting until Monday, April 5, 1971 at 8:00 p.m. It was so voted by a majority show of hands vote. This meeting adjourned at 8:00 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Priscilla A. Carlson, Town Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts April 5, 1971 The Annual Town Meeting adjourned from Mon- day March 8, 1971 was called to order on the above date by the Moderator Ralph H. Seifert, at 7:30 p.m. at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts, in accordance with the properly posted Warrant. This meeting was posted for February 22, 1971, adjourned to March 2, 1971, then to March 8, 1971 and to the above date. At this time there was not the required number of voters present in the auditorium, and it was voted by a majority show of hands, to adjourn un- til 7:45 p.m. At 7:45 p.m. the Moderator again called the meet- ing to order, this time with a quorum present. r; Three Hundred and eighty-one (381) voters were checked into the auditorium by checkers Laura Chapman, Ethel D. Paine, Marie P. Houghton, and ',. Fiorina Marcheselli. This was well above the re- quired 200 quorum. The meeting began with a pledge of allegiance to the flag after which the Moderator introduced the various Boards of the town. He then extended the courtesy of the meeting to the visitors among which were Mr. H. R. Bonnyman from Hoerner Waldorf in Westwood, Mass.,. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mercier of Nashua, New Hampshire; Leslie Ferrier, Superintendent of the Mansfield Municipal Light Department, Mr. and Mrs. William Steinmetz, Mr. a Jerry L. Harpin, Mr. Michael J. Mathias, Mr. Frank- lyn Allen, Mr. James W. Bell, Mr. Anthony Videtto, Mr. Paul R. Fulton, Mr. John A. Busett,'Mr. Doug- las Koch, and Miss Rae Federici. We were also '. honored by the presence of Senator John M. Quinlan during our meeting. Tellers appointed to serve at this session were: Roy Dean, Oscar Lindner, Lillian Metters, Lewis Wynn, John Clark and Robert Chavaree. A mike v was set up in each of the two center aisles and the Moderator put Gerald Warner, the Boy Scout who 67 served at our last meeting, in charge of one mike and Walter Holm in charge of the other. It was voted unanimously by a show of hands vote, that it not be necessary for the Moderator to read the complete article, using the article number as reference. Also the vote on Article #2 of the Annual Meeting was to be a vote on the items end- ing in the digit "0" only, as 160-0 "Town Manager's Salaries". As it was then eight p.m. this meeting was ad- journed until the close of the Special Town Meet- ing which was called for 8:00 p.m. The Moderator called the Special Town Meeting, posted for March 8, 1971, adjourned to Monday March 15, 1971, and then adjourned to Monday, April 5, 1971 at 8:OO.p.m., to order with a quorum present and in accordance with the properly posted warrant. This meeting began with Article 5. Action taken on the various articles was as follows: Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds, or a combination of these methods a sum of money for the purchase, rental or lease of various items of office equipment and supplies for use by the Town Offices now located at 131 North Main Street. Said acquisition of equipment to be subject to applicable provisions of law concerning bidding, and must be approved by the Town Manager and a majority vote of the Board of Selectmen, or take any action in relation thereto. Mr. Clemmey, Chairman of the Board of Select- men, made a motion to transfer this amount from available funds. The final vote was on Mr. Clem- mey's motion, as follows: Article 5. Voted that the Town transfer from available funds a sum of $34,000.00 for the purchase, rental, or lease of various items of office equipment and supplies for use by the Town Offices now located at 131 North Main Street. Said acquisition of equipment to be sub- ject to applicable provisions of law concerning bidding, and must be approved by the Town Manager and a majority vote of the Board of Selectmen. Majority vote by show of hands. At this time Mr. Raymond Federici called for a reconsideration of Article .#3. Reconsideration failed by a majority show of hands vote. Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to in- struct the Board of Selectmen to accept promissory notes payable to the Town of Mansfield and that these promissory notes shall bear a rate of interest equal to the prime rate or higher. Sponsored by the Mansfield Civic Association Mrs. Margo Jellinek spoke on behalf of the Mans- field Civic Association on this article, saying it was illegal and asking for indefinite postponement. Mo- tion carried. Article 6. Voted Indefinite Postponement. Majority show of hands vote. Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to ap- prove the proposed sale, at auction, of a certain tract of land situated in said Mansfield and owned by the Town of Mansfield, bounded and described as follows: Bound by Chancey Street on the south for a distance of 176 feet; bound by abutting pro- perty owned by one Theresa Paioni on the North for a distance of 119 feet; bound on the West by Crocker Street for a distance of 27 feet; and known as lot ##79 on the Assessors Plat, or take any ac- tion in relation thereto. By Petition. After several motions for amendments to this article it was found that the description of the pro- perty was inaccurate and a motion was made to table this article. Final vote was: Article 7. Voted to table this article. Ma- jority vote by show of hands. At this time.. the Moderator called on Mr. Joseph Chalifoux; Chairman of the Building By -Law Com- mittee,. to explain the BOCA, "Building Officials Conference of America's Basic Building Code, Fifth Edition", as the next three articles related to the Building By -Law. Mr. Chalifoux spoke in favor of the town's adop- tion of the BOCA Code. Mr. Clemmey made a motion in favor of the adoption of the BOCA Code. Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to rescind the present Building By -Law and adopt and to take any other action necessary for adoption of the Building Officials. Conference of America's Basic Building Code, Fifth Edition, (The BOCA Basic Building Code 1970) on file at the offices of the Town. Clerk. -and -Town Manager, excepting those sections that are in conflict with the State Codes and Regulations; or take any action in relation thereto. Article 8. Voted that the Town petition the State Board of Standards for adoption of the Building Officials Conference of America's Bas- ic Building. Code,. Fifth Edition, (The BOCA Basic Building:. Code 1970) on file at the offices of the Town Clerk and Town Manager except- ing those sections that are in conflict with the State Codes and Regulations. Majority vote, show of hands. " Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to es- 68 tablish a Permanent Building and Housing Code Committee appointed by the Board of Selectmen and consisting of five permanent and two alternate members that shall meet at least once a month for the purpose of reviewing Building By -'Laws and recommending revisions deemed advisable for con- sideration at the Annual Town Meeting, or take any action in relation thereto. There was a motion on this article to amend the word "Annual" to "any". Motion carried. Final vote on this article was: Article 9. Voted that the Town establish a Permanent Building and Housing Code Com- mittee appointed by the Board of Selectmen and consisting of five permanent and two al- ternate members that shall meet at least once a month for the purpose of reviewing Building By -Laws and recommending revisions deemed advisable for consideration at any Town Meet- ing. Majority vote by show of hands. Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise or appropriate the sum of $100.00 or any other sum, for an expense account of the Permanent Building Code and Housing Committee, or take any action in relation thereto. There was a motion for reconsideration of Arti- cle ##8 at this time, by Mr. Chalifoux, saying it would delay acceptance of the code. However, this motion was dropped and not voted on. Vote on Article 10 was as follows: Article 10. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $100.00 for an expense account of the Permanent Building Code and Housing Committee. Majority vote, show of hands. Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer from available funds, a sum of money to be used by the Permanent School Building Committee for operating expenses and to hire an architect to prepare construction drawings for classroom space that will be necessary by September, 1973, or take any action in relation thereto. There Were several motions on this article, to transfer from Surplus Revenue which was the Fin- ance Committee's recommendation, and also to re- duce the amount to $6,000.00. Mr. Joseph Hinchey, Chairman of the Permanent School Building Com- mittee, spoke in favor of the article. Motions did not carry. Final vote on this article was: Article 11. Voted that the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue a sum of $12,000.00 to be used by the Permanent School Building Com- mittee for operating expenses and to hire an architect to prepare construction drawings for classroom space that will be necessary by Sep- tember, 1973. Majority vote by show of hands. Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to trans- fer a sum of money from available funds to the Stabilization Fund, or take any action in relation thereto. By Request of Finance Committee The Finance Committee's recommendation on this article was for indefinite postponement. Article 12. Voted Indefinite Postponement. Majority show of hands vote. At this time Robert Mendes of the Planning Board made a motion to adjourn this meeting un- til 9:00 p.m. on April 12, 1971 at the same place. Mr. Louis Tarsa, Jr. made a motion to adjourn, in favor of Mr. Mendes motion, to properly present the Building Code Committee's article. Adjourn- ment failed. Mrs. Jellinek's motion for reconsid- eration on the adjournment also failed. Meeting adjourned at 9:32 p.m. by a majority show of hands vote. This completed the Special Town Meeting called for March 8, 1971, adjourned to Monday, March 15, 1971, and then to April 5, 1971 when it was completed. Respectfully submitted, Priscilla A. Carlson, Town Clerk April 5, 1971, 9:33 p.m. The Annual Town Meeting adjourned from eight P.m. this date, was called to order by the Modera- tor, with a quorum present, and in accordance with the properly posted warrant. Action taken on the vaious articles was as follows: Article #2. GENERAL GOVERNMENT #)05-0 Moderator's Fee 100.00 #110-0 Finance Committee Expense 125.00 ##110-1 Mass. Assoc. Fin, Comm. Dues 35.00 110-2 Meetings and Seminars 80.00 110-3 Postage and Advertising 10.00 125.00 #151-0 Selectmen's Expense 4,724.00 ## 151-2 Office Supplies 200.00 151-3 Printing & Advertising 200.00 151-4 Travel 300.00 151-5 Dues 600.00 151-6 Secretarial Expense 624.00 151-7 Appraisals 750.00 151-8 Office Equip. & Maint, 50.00 151-9 Surveying and Engineering 1,200.00 Mj 151-10 Misc. B'd Exp. & Mtgs. 800.00 4,724.00 There were several motions on ##160-0 "Town Manager's Salaries" under Item ##160 -4 -"Longe- vity" the Finance Committee made a motion to amend it to read $200.00 instead of $106.00 due the amount being incorrect. This was voted by a majority show of hands vote. There was a motion to reduce $#160-1 "Town Manager's Salary" from $8,500.00 to $7,500.00. This motion was changed to reduce to $8,000.00. This was voted by a majority show of hands vote. There was also a motion to adjourn Item $#160-0 to April 12, 1971 at 8:00 p.m. This motion was defeated. Mrs. Margo Jellinek made a motion for recon- sideration of ¢#160-0 "Town Manager's Salaries',. motion did not carry. Final vote was: #160-0 Town Manager -Salaries ## 160-1 Town Manager's Salary 8,000.00 160-2 Secretary's Sal. (2) ,11,992.00 160-4 Longevity 200.00 ##161-0 Town Mgr. Expense ##161-2 Stationery 161-3 Print. & Adver. 161-4 Duplicator Supplies 161-5 Telephone (2) 161-6 Dues 161-7 Bond 161-8 Travel & Business Exp. 161-9 Office Supplies 161-10 Car Oper. & Mtn. 161-11 Office Equip, & Mtn. 161-12 Miscellaneous 161-13 Drafting Material 161-14 Office Equip. -New ## 165-0 Town Hall -Office Expense All Depts. ##165-1 Printing 165-2 Duplicator Supplies & Rental 165-3 Tel. Key System 165-4 Office Supplies 165-5 Accounting Forms - Payroll 165-6 Postage Mefer Rent & Mtn. 165-7 Postage All Depts. 165-8 Computer Expenses. 20,192.00. 100.00 150.00 50.00 -0- 50.00 20.00 200.00 300.00 400.00 150.00 100.00 100.00 -0- 1,620.00 600.00 1,200.00 1,600.00 700.00 -0- 260.00 2,000.00 3,000.00 9,360.00 20,192.00 1,620.00 71 300-4 Crossing Guards (7) 6,387.00 300-5 Longevity 700.00 300-6 Holiday Pay 4,324.00 #300-7 "Vacation" was still under discussion when the motion was made to adjourn this meeting to Monday, April 12, 1971 at 8:00 p.m. at the Mans- field High School Auditorium, East Street, Mans- field, Massachusetts. Voted by a majority show of hands vote. Meet- ing adjourned at 11:10 p.m. - Respectfully submitted. Priscilla A. Carlson, Town Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts April 12, 1971 The Annual Business Meeting of the Town of Mansfield, adjourned. from Monday, April 5, 1971, was called to order on the above date by the Mod- erator, Ralph H. Seifert, at 8:00 p.m. at the Mans- field High School Auditorium, East Street, Mans- field, Massachusetts, in accordance with the pro- perly posted warrant. At this time there was not the required quorum present in the auditorium, and the meeting adjourn- ed for five minutes. At 8:05 the Moderator called the meeting to or- der again, this time with a quorum present. Two Hundred and Eighty-seven (287) voters were checked into the auditorium by checkers Laura Chapman, Ethel D. Paine, Marie P. Houghton, and Florins M. Marcheselli. The Moderator introduced the various town boards and also the visitors who were present in the auditorium and had been given the courtesy of the meeting. Tellers appointed by the Moderator to assist in the counting of votes were: Gregory Cauldwell, Roy Dean, Annette Shaw, Thomas Fitzgerald, Bar- bara Hinchey, and Robert Currivan. The mike was handled by Gerald Warner. As in previous meetings it was voted that the Moderator need not read the entire article, article to be referred by number. Majority vote by show of hands. The meeting resumed with Article #2. The Moderator read under Police Salaries the following: #300-1 Chief -Salary 12,176.00 300-2 Sergeants Sal. (2) 20,800.00 300-3 Patrolmen (1 1) 91,624.00 300-4 Crossing Guards (7) 6,387.00 300-5 Longevity 700.00 300-6 Holiday Pay 4,324.00 At this. point Sergeant Wynn made a motion to - #200-0 Planning Board Expense 5,134.00 # 170-0 Town Clerk and 190-4 Assessor 1,716.00 #200-1 Secretarial Expense 2,247.00 Acct's. Salaries 19,220.00 190-5 Assessor 1,716.00 200-3 Telephone 252.00 # 170-1 Town Clerk & Acc't. 8,424.00 = 200-4 Office Exp. & Equip. 500.00 170-2 Assistant Town Clerk 5,746.00 14,858.00 ''�- 200-5 Hearings & Advert, 400.00 170-3 Senior Clerk 4,600.00 # 191-0 Assessors Expense 5,690.00 200-6 Travel 200.00 170-4 Extra Salaries, Vac. # 191-3 Securing Records 240.00 200-7 Dues & Mass. Fed, & Sick Lv. 200.00 191-4 New Billing System 3,000.00 '_:• Mg. Bds. 60.00 170-5 Longevity 250.00 191-5 Printing Advertising & ` 200-8 Microfilm Reader 700.00 Office Supp. 300.00 m 200-10 Regional Expense 150.00 19,220.00 191-6 Travel (for Prop. 'i 200 -If Printing Zoning & Smb- #171-0 Town Clerk & inspections) 300.00 'Division By -Laws 500.00 Accountant Exp. 1,220.00 191-7 Telephone 200.00 200-12 Equip. Maintenance 75.00 # 171-3 Stationery 150.00 191-10 Office Equipment 300.00 200-13 Board Of Survey 50.00 1714 Print, & Adver. 350.00 191-11 Office Equip. Mtn. 50.00 171-5 Telephone 300.00 191-I8 Attendance at Annual 5,134.00 Assessors School 300.00 .#'201.0 Planning Board Salary 11,538.00 171-6 New Equipment -0- 191-19 Map Work 1,000.00 #201-1 Town Planner 11,,538.00 171.7 Machine Maintenance 150.00 171.8 Surety Bonds 20.00 5,690.00 TOWN HAIL 171-9 Law Books 150.00 Town Hall Janitor 171-10 Miscellaneous 50.00#210-0 50.00 There was a motion at this time to delete the Salaries & Wages 6,061.00 171-11 Meetings & Travel $3,000.00 under #192-0 "Assessors Court Fees and #210-1 Janitor Wages 5,096.00 171-12 Accounting Forms -0- Lawyers Fees For Other Than Town Counsel". 210-2 Vacation Coverage 350.00 210-3 Flag Service 365.00 1,220.00 This was voted by a majority show of hands vote. 210-4 Extra Time 150.00 #180-0 Tax Collector & 210-5 Longevity 100.00 Treasurer Salaries 9,442.00 # 192-0 Assessors Court Fees & Lawyer #180-1 Treasurer's Sal. 4,212.00 Fees Other Than Town Counsel -0- 6,061.00 I80-2 Asst, Treasurer's Sal. -0- At this time Mrs. Margo Jellinek made a motion #211-0 Town Hall Expense 12,150.00 180-3 Senior Clerks 4,680.00 for adjournment of the meeting. A tellers' count #211-3 Fuel -0- 180-4 Salary, Other 550.00 was taken and the result was 129 against adjourn- 211-4 Electric 1,400.00 ment, 120 for. Motion did not carry, and meeting 21 1 -5 Janitorial Supplies 500.00 9,442.00 continued. 211-9 EqMiscellaneous Mooving),000.00 #I8I-0 Tax Collector & (Wiring - Treasurer Exp. 3,200.00 Then Mr. Robert Eames made a motion to amend 211-10 Major Repairs -0- #181-1 Dues & Conventions 75.00 #192-0 to $3,000.00. This was not voted. Meet- 211 -II Rent -Town Offices 8,250.00 181-2 Postage Meter Rent ing resumed. (To 165-0) -0- 12,150.00 181.3 Postage To 165-0 9 ) ) -0- 193-0 Licensing Commission 200.00 # 9 #215-0 Memorial Building (Library) 181-4 Stationery & Office Sup. 550.00 # 193-1 Supplies 30.00 Janitors Sal. & Wages 1,474.00 181-5 Print. & Adver, 450.00 193-2 Advertising 150.00 ' #215-1 Janitors Wages 1,274.00 181-6 'Shortages .Fund. -0- 193-4 Miscellaneous 20.00 v 215-2 Vacation Coverage 100.00 181-7 Telephone 375.00 -- 215-3 Extra Time 100.00 181.8 Surety Bonds 550.00 200.00 , 1'81-10 Office Equip. Mtn. 525.00 # 194-0 Town Counsel Fee 6,000.00 1,474.00 181-11 Payroll Computer 195-0 Town Counsel Court Fees & Exp, 5,000.00 #216-0 Memorial Bldg. )Library) Exp. 2,070.00 Program. (.165-0) -0- 196-0 Elections & Reg. Salaries 2,488.00 #216-2 Janitorial Supplies 250.00 181-12 Financial Rating Survey 600.00 #[96-1 Registrars Salaries 488.00 216-3 Lights 700.00 181-15 Travel 75.00 196-2 Elections Officers, 216-4 Fuel 900.00 181-20 New Equipment -0- Workers & Police 2,000.00 216-5 Water 20.00 - - 216-6 Repairs Miscellaneous 200.00 3,200.00 2,488.00 #182-0Land Court &Tax # 197-0 Elections & Reg: Exp. 2,325.00 � 2,070.00 Title Expense 2,800.00 # 197-4 Stationery 150.00 PROTECTION OF PERSO'N'S & PROPERTY 183-0 Tax Collector & Tres." 197-5 Printing & Advertising 350.00 Out Of State Travel 25.00 197-6 Meals 50.00 #300-0 Police Department Salaries 153,479.00 #190-0Assessors Sal. & Fees 14,858.00 197-7 Census Street Lists 1,700.00 n #300-1 Chief -Salary 12,176.00 #190.1 Assessors Secretary 4,500.00 197-8 Miscellaneous 75.00 300-2 Sergeants Sal. (2) 20,800.00 190.2 Clerk. 4,950.00 300-3 Patrolmen (11) 91,624.00 190-3 Assessor Chairman 1,976.00 2,325.00 70 71 300-4 Crossing Guards (7) 6,387.00 300-5 Longevity 700.00 300-6 Holiday Pay 4,324.00 #300-7 "Vacation" was still under discussion when the motion was made to adjourn this meeting to Monday, April 12, 1971 at 8:00 p.m. at the Mans- field High School Auditorium, East Street, Mans- field, Massachusetts. Voted by a majority show of hands vote. Meet- ing adjourned at 11:10 p.m. - Respectfully submitted. Priscilla A. Carlson, Town Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts April 12, 1971 The Annual Business Meeting of the Town of Mansfield, adjourned. from Monday, April 5, 1971, was called to order on the above date by the Mod- erator, Ralph H. Seifert, at 8:00 p.m. at the Mans- field High School Auditorium, East Street, Mans- field, Massachusetts, in accordance with the pro- perly posted warrant. At this time there was not the required quorum present in the auditorium, and the meeting adjourn- ed for five minutes. At 8:05 the Moderator called the meeting to or- der again, this time with a quorum present. Two Hundred and Eighty-seven (287) voters were checked into the auditorium by checkers Laura Chapman, Ethel D. Paine, Marie P. Houghton, and Florins M. Marcheselli. The Moderator introduced the various town boards and also the visitors who were present in the auditorium and had been given the courtesy of the meeting. Tellers appointed by the Moderator to assist in the counting of votes were: Gregory Cauldwell, Roy Dean, Annette Shaw, Thomas Fitzgerald, Bar- bara Hinchey, and Robert Currivan. The mike was handled by Gerald Warner. As in previous meetings it was voted that the Moderator need not read the entire article, article to be referred by number. Majority vote by show of hands. The meeting resumed with Article #2. The Moderator read under Police Salaries the following: #300-1 Chief -Salary 12,176.00 300-2 Sergeants Sal. (2) 20,800.00 300-3 Patrolmen (1 1) 91,624.00 300-4 Crossing Guards (7) 6,387.00 300-5 Longevity 700.00 300-6 Holiday Pay 4,324.00 At this. point Sergeant Wynn made a motion to add $5,986.00 to #300-7 "Vacation" thereby chang- ing the total amount of #300-0 to $167,465.00. Also to substitute $500.00 on #300-15 "Death Leave" for -0-, making the grand total of $167,965.00. The Finance Committee made a motion that #300-7 "Vacation" be voted on separately. The tellers count on this motion was 104 for voting separately, 65 against. It was voted to have a separate vote on #300-7 "Vacation". The Finance Committee then made a motion that the amount on #300-7 be $8,000.00. Sergeant Wynn made a motion to amend that figure to read $13,986.00. Final vote was: #300-7 Vacation 13,986.00 Majority vote by show of hands. At this time Mr. Joseph Devlin made a motion on the substitution of $500.00 instead of -0- on #300-15 "Death Leave". Tellers count on this motion was 81 for substitution and 118 against. Motion failed to carry. Meeting resumed with: #300-8 Investigation 3,000.00 300-9 Sick Leave 4,000.00 300-10 Overtime Extra Time 3,000.00 300-11 Holiday Pay -Chief 468.00 300-12 Court Time 3,000.00 300-13 Training of New Officers 3 Men 4,000.00 300-14 Prisoners and Matron Breath-Lizer -0- 300-15 Death Leave -0- Total Police Salaries 153,479.00 #301-0 Police Dept. Expense 19,231.00 #301-8 Gasoline & Oil 3,500.00 301-9 Motor Vehicle Repairs, Tires 800.00 At this point there was a motion to substitute $1,200.00 for the $800.00 under #301-9. This was defeated by a majority show of hands vote. #301-10 Ammunition &Gun Cleaning Equipment 340.00 301-11 Association Dues 70.00 301-12 Radio Maintenance 200.00 At this time there was a question on the next line item #301-13 "New Equipment Mobile Radio - Teletype'. Chief of Police D'Afile spoke in favor of this item. There was a motion to delete the amount of $2,100.00 from this item, the teletype. This mo- tion was defeated, majority show of hands vote. 72 #301-13 New Equip., Mobile Radio Teletype 4,010.00 301-14 Uniforms for School Guards 500.00 301-15 Clothing Allowance - Officers 1,960.00 301-16 Cleaning Allowance - Officer, 1,750.00 301-I8 Prt'n, Postage & Sta. 500.00 301-19 Telephone 1,300.00 301-20 Security Lighting 50.00 301-21 Care of Prisoners 1,000.00 301-22 Investigatlon Expenses 400.00 301-23 Meeting Expenses 100.00 301-24 Training 200.00 301-25 First .Aid Supplies 100.00 301-26 F.B.I. Retraining Session 150.00 301-27 Photographic Supplies 250.00 301-28 Officer Rain Equip. 300.00 301-29 Pistol Permits 100.00 301-30 Bicycle Reg. Plates 40.00 30 1-3 1 Emergency Flares - Fusses 150.00 301-32 Fire Arms I.D. Cards 100.00 301-33 Equip. Repair & Mtn. 200.00 301-34 Uniforms for New Officers 500.00 301-35 Office Equip. & Sup. 400.00 301-36 Badges & Safety Helmets 261.00 19,231.00 #302-0 Police Dept. Out Of State Travel FIRE DEPARTMENT .#'350-0 Fire Dept. Sal. & Wages #350-1 Salary -Chief 12,176.00 350-2 Salary -Deputy Chief 10,210.00 350-3 12 Privates and 15,960.00 6,250.00 One Lt. 111,999.00 3,650.00 350-4 Nightmen-365 x 17.50 6,492.00 350-5 Holliday Pay 6,744.00 350-6 Vacation Pay 11,647.00 350-7 Fire Calls 4,000.00 350-8 Sick Leave 2,500.00 350-14 Longevity 900.00 350-15 Overtime 3,700.00 350-16 Holiday Pay -Chief Chemicals & Misc. 2,002.00 100.00 (10 days) 468.00 170,836.00 #351-0 Squad & Companies #351-1 Forest Fires 1,200.00 351-2 Squad (8) 800.00 2,000.00 At this time there was a motion to substitute the amount of $3,500.00 instead of $3,850.00 on #400-0 Building Inspector Fee. So voted, majority show of hands vote. At this time the Finance Committee made a mo- tion to change #351-1 from $2,500.00 to $1,200.00. So voted. Finance Committee also wanted to change #352-3 to $10,000.00. Not voted. At this time there was a motion to 2,000.00 $2,600.00 for $1,300.00 under #355-2 #352-2 Combination No. 2, Engine No. Men". So voted, majority show of hands vote. I and Engine No. 2 15,960.00 6,250.00 #352-1 Capts.-4 @ $425.00 1,700.00 3,650.00 'Measures Expense 352-2 Lt's. -4 @ $405.00 1.620.00 2,600.00 410-0 Dog Officer Fee 352-3 Firefighters -32 6,250.00 411-0 Dog Officer Expense @ $395.00 12,640.00 1,575.00 1,800.00 15,960.00 750.00 411-3 Care of Dogs #353-0 Fire Dept. Exp. 21,115.00 ,v. #353-1 Truck Mtn. 2,500.00 550.00 425-7 Radio Equip. 353-2 Misc. Equip. 50.00 Chemicals & Misc. 2,002.00 100.00 Situation). 353-3 Clothing Allowance l (Federal Government to reimburse approx. $400.00). 425-8 Equip. for CD Rescue Truck New 2,100.00 425-9 Alternator Generator for CD 353-4 Meeting Train. & Dues 300.00 0.00 425-10 CD Ambulance Fund At this time there was a motion to substitute the amount of $1,875.00 for $1,500.00 under #353-5 "Cleaning Allowance". It was so voted. - #353-5 Cleaning Allowance 1,875.00 353-6 Gasoline & Oil 1,000.00 353-7 Heating Oil & Gas 1800.00 353-8 Fire Alarm Maint, 2,500.00 353-9 Miscellaneous 100.00 353-10 Laundry 700.00 353-11 Office Supplies 150.00 353-12 Telephone 800.00 353-13 Radio Maintenance 600.00 425.00 353-14 New Equipment - Hose, Pumps, etc. 2,813.00 353-15 Electricity & Water 675.00 353-16 Building Repairs 800.00 170,836.00 353-17 Pectricity�Fire Alarms 400.00 21,115.00 #354-0 Fire Department Out of State Travel 425.00 At this time the Finance Committee made a mo- tion to change #351-1 from $2,500.00 to $1,200.00. So voted. Finance Committee also wanted to change #352-3 to $10,000.00. Not voted. At this time there was a motion to substitute $2,600.00 for $1,300.00 under #355-2 "Standby Men". So voted, majority show of hands vote. #355-0 Ambulance Sal. & Wages 500.00 6,250.00 #355-1 Wages 3,650.00 'Measures Expense 355-2 Standby Men 2,600.00 410-0 Dog Officer Fee (Federal Government to reimburse 6,250.00 411-0 Dog Officer Expense #356-0 Ambulance Expense 1,575.00 1,800.00 #356-2 Laundry 750.00 411-3 Care of Dogs 356-3 Repairs 350.00 411-4 Misc. Disinfectants, etc. 356-4 Gas & Oil 550.00 425-7 Radio Equip. 356-5 Oxygen 50.00 356-6 Miscellaneous 100.00 Situation). 1,800.00 73 #401-0 Building Inspector Exp. 300.00 400-0 Building Inspector Fee 3,500.00 402-0 Building Code Committee -0- (motion by Finance Committee on #402-0 to substitute -0-. So voted). #402-1 Office Supplies -0- REVISED 1971 BUDGET REQUEST #405-0 Sealer of Weights and #425-1 4 Wheel Drive Pickup Truck 0.00 Measures Fee 950.00 500.00 406-0 'Sealer of Weights and $600.00 Rent 'Measures Expense 100.00 410-0 Dog Officer Fee (Federal Government to reimburse 2,000.00 411-0 Dog Officer Expense 1,575.00 #411-2 Travel or Auto. Exp. 400.00 1,400.00 411-3 Care of Dogs 1,100.00 425-6 CD Radio Network - 411-4 Misc. Disinfectants, etc. 75.00 150.00 1,575.00 #420-0 Trees and Pests 1,800.00 #420-1 Insect Pest Control 150.00 420-2 Removal of Trees 1,500.00 420-4 Dutch Elm Disease Control 150.00 1,800.00 Mr. Robert Button, Director of Civil Defense, presented the following motion on #425-0 Civil Defense Expense: MANSFIELD CIVIL DEFENSE REVISED 1971 BUDGET REQUEST #425-1 4 Wheel Drive Pickup Truck 0.00 425-2 Office Rental, Sup. & Equip. 950.00 (Renamed from Office Sup.) $600.00 Rent $350.00 Sup. & Equip. (Typewriter, Desk, etc.) (Federal Government to reimburse approx. $175.00). 425-3 Flood Control Pumps 0.00 425-4 Aux. Police Equip. 1,400.00 425-5 Emergency Generators 350.00 425-6 CD Radio Network - Spare Parts 150.00 425-7 Radio Equip. 990.00 (Renamed from Port. Radios for Classified Messages in Emergency Situation). (Federal Government to reimburse approx. $400.00). 425-8 Equip. for CD Rescue Truck 150.00 425-9 Alternator Generator for CD Rescue Truck 0.00 425-10 CD Ambulance Fund 0.00 425-11 Training, Meetings, & Dues (Renamed from CD Police & Fire Dept. Training Schools). 425-12 Police Frequency Wslkie Talkie 425-13 Fire Dept. Frequency Walkie Talkie 425-14 Two -Meter Band CD Frequency Radio 425-15 Tractor with 5th Wheel for CD Tanker 425-16 Lights, Wiring & Sirens for CD Vehicles 425-17 Special Police Training 425-I8 Misc. Radio Equip. 425-19 Misc. Sup. & Equip. 425-20 Ambulance Laundry 425-21 Ambulance Repairs 425-22 Gas & Oil 425-23 Oxygen 425-24 Wages Total Requested Final vote on #425-0 was as follows: #425-0 Civil Defense Expense #425-1 4 Wheel Dr. Pickup Truck -0- 425-2 Office Supplies 325.00 425-3 Flood Control Pumps -0- 425-4 Aux, Police Equip. 1,400.00 425-5 Emergency Generators -0- 425-6 C.D. Radio Network - Spare Parts 100.00 425-7 Port. Radios for 'Classified Messages in Emergency Situation -0- 425-8 Equip. for C.D. Rescue Truck 150.00 425-9 Alternator Generator for C.D. Rescue Truck -0- 425-10 C.D. Ambulance Fund -0- 425-11 C.D. Police & Fire Dept. Training Schools 200.00 425-12 Police Free. Walkie Talkie -0- 425-14 Two -Meter Band C.C. Frequency Radio -0- 425-15 Tractor with 5th Wheel for C.D. Tanker -0- 425-16 Lights, Sirens & Wiring for C.D. Truck 200.00 425-17 Special Police Training -0- 425-18 Misc. Radio Equip. -0- 425-19 'Misc. Supplies 150.00 425-20 Ambulance Laundry -0- 425-21 Ambulance Repairs -0- 425-22 Gas & Oil -0- 425-23 Oxygen -0- 425-24 Wages -0- 2,525.00 #430-0 Gas Inspector Fee 431-0 Gas Inspector Exp. 200.00 206-0 Board of Appeals Exp. 2.000.00 .#206-2 Secretarial Fee 1,000.00 206-3 Advertising 500.00 0.00 206-4 Stationery & Postage 175.00 0.00 206-5 Miscellaneous 125.00 206-6 Tape Recorder 200.00 0.00 2,000.00 0.00 HEALTH AND SANITATION 250.00 0.00 #450-0 Health Dept. Fee 15,000.00 0.00 451-0 Health Dept. Med. Exp. 1,750.00 150.00 #451-2 Communicable Disease 0.00 Control 100.00 0.00 451-4 Tuberculosis Care 100.00 0.00 451-5 Physicians Services 900.00 0.00 451-7 Clinic Supplies 50.00 0.00 451-8 X -Ray Clinic 600.00 4,590.00 1,750.00 .#'452-0 Health Dept. General Exp. 625.00 #452-1 Plumbing & Sewer 2,525.00 Inspection Exp, 400.00 452-2 Administration 125.00 452-3 Premature Birth Inspects. 100.00 452-4 Tuberculosis Care -0- 625.00 #455-0 Health Dept, Fees #455-1 Animal Inspector 500.00 455-2 Inspector of Slaughtering 25.00 455-3 Inspector of Plumbing 1,500.00 455-4 Assistant Plumbing Insp. -0- 455-5 Sanitary Inspector - Sewer & Percolation Tests 1,500.00 455-6 Inspector of Milk 600.00 455-7 Inspector of Markets & Restaurants 500.00 4,625.00 #460-0 Mental Health Clinic 470-0 Sewer Dept. Salaries #470-I. Superintendent Sal. 2,741.00 470-3 Secretary 1,437.00 470-4 Extra Sewer Labor 1,500.00 470-6 Sewer Plant Operator 7,726.00 470-7 Extra Sewer Plant Labor 6,864.00 20,268.00 #471-0 Sewer Dept. Exp. #471-I. Lime & Sewer Cleaner 200.00 471-4 Pipe, Repairs 500.00 471-7 Office Supplies 100.00 471-11 Equip. & Tools 200.00 1,150.00 471-23 Manhole Cover Raising 200.00 150.00 471-24 Miscellaneous 200.00 74 4,625.00 2,100.00 20,268.00 471-27 Inspection of Connections to Sewer Mains 100.00 1,500.00 #472-0 Sewer Plant Exp. 20,650.00 #'472-2 Fuel 300.00 472-3 Power & Lights 9,000.00 472-5 Chlorine 5,000.00 472-6 Telephone 200.00 472-8 Maintenance & Building Repairs 1,000.00 472-10 Water 400.00 472-21 Ground Maintenance 50.00 472-25 Sewer Sample Tests 200.00 472-26 New Equipment 3,000.00 472-27 Replace Drying Bed Sand 1,500.00 20,650.00 #490-0 Rubbish Collection Salaries At this time there were several motions regard- ing the picking up of rubbish, as to whether it should be done by the Highway Department, or by a contract with a Rubbish disposal firm. Mr. Holske made a motion to continue to use our Highway Department. The Board of Health spoke in favor of the contract and also the Finance Com- mittee who recommended a figure of $12,450.00. Final vote was: #490-0 Rubbish Collection Salaries 12,450.00 #490-1 Truck Driver 12,450.00 #491-0 Rubbish Collection Exp. 28,200.00 .#491-1 Truck Repairs & Tires 1,500.00 491-2 Contract 26,700.00 28,200.00 #497-0 Dump Mtn. Salaries 12,067.00 #497-1 Tractor Operator 7,967.00 497-2 Truck Driver (1/2 Time) 3,500.00 497-3 Overtime & Vacation 600.00 12,067.00 #498-0 Dump Mtn. Exp. 12,575.00 #498-1 Caretaker 3,975.00 498-2 Bulldozing (Rental) 500.00 498-4 Equip-Misc 100.00 498-5 Tractor & Truck Exp. 1,500.00 498-6 Tractor Repair 6,500.00 12,575.00 1,500.00 There was a motion to adjourn at this time to Tuesday, April 13, 1971, same place, at 8:00 p.m. This was not voted. Also a motion to adjourn to April 26, 1971 at 8:00 p.m., same place; not voted. Also to April 20, 1971 at 7:30 p.m., same place, not voted. Motion was made to adjourn until Wednes- day, April 14, 1971 at 8:00 p.m., Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massa- chusetts. This was voted by a majority show of hands vote. This meeting adjourned at 11:00 p.m. to Wednes- day, April 14, 1971 at 8:00 p.m., at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. Respectfully submitted Priscilla A. Carlson, Town Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts April 14, 1971 The Annual Business Meeting of the Town of Mansfield, adjourned from Monday, April 12, 1971, was called to order on the above date by the Mod- erator, Ralph H. Seifert, at 8:00 p.m. at the Mans- field High School Auditorium, East Street, Mans- field, Massachusetts, in accordance with the pro- perly posted warrant. At this time there was not the required quorum'. of voters present in the auditorium. There was a motion to adjourn until 8:15 p.m., majority vote show of hands. At 8:15 p.m, the Moderator again called the meet- ing to order, a quorum was still not present and meeting adjourned to 8:30 p.m, majority vote, -show of hands. At 8:30 p.m. the meeting was again called to order, this time with a quorum present. Two Hundred and Twenty-five (225) voters were checked into the auditorium by checkers Ethel D. Paine, Doris Greiff, Marie P. Houghton, and Fior- inn M. Marcheselli. The Moderator welcomed our visitors and then appointed the following tellers: Percy Slayton,.. Urban Peck, Warren Reed, Gilbert Wood, Richard Morse, and Elea Zaf lni. As in previous meetings it was voted by a major- ity show of hands vote, that the Moderator not be required to read article in full, only when vote is taken. As in previous meetings, Gerald Warner was in charge of the mike, working for his Bay Scout Badge # 17. At this time Mr. Robert Button, Director of Civil. Defense, made a motion for reconsideration of Line Item #211-11 "Rent Town Offices", to add $500.00 for a Civil Defense Office. Two thirds vote neces- sary to reconsider failed. #490-0 Garbage Collection (3 Year Contract) 20,900.00 The Finance Committee deleted line item #500-12 75 "Office Clerk" for $6,000.00 under Highway Salaries, also reduced #500-2 "Foreman (2)" from 16,765.00 to $8,765.00. Following is vote on Highway Salaries: #500-0 Highway Salaries 119,768.00 #500-1 Superintendent Sal. 10,964.00 500-2 Foreman (2) 8,765.00 500-3 Mechanic & Mechanic's Helper 14,831.00 500-4 Equip. Operators, Labor- ers & Park Foreman 74,008.00 500-5 Overtime 3,000.00 500-6 Snow & Ice Removal Overtime 7,000.00 500-7 Longevity 600.00 500-8 Removal of Trees 500.00 500-9 Chapter 90 -Labor (Reimbursable) -0- 500-10 Airport Mtn. 100.00 500-11 'Rebuilding & Resurfac- ing Roads -Labor -0- 119,768.00 The Finance Committee changed #501-20 un- der Highway Expense to read $23,000.00 instead of $15,000.00. Final vote on highway expense was as follows: #'501-0 Highway Expense 62,875.00 #501-2 Office Expense 300.00 501-3 Equip. Repairs 10,000.00 501-4 Gasoline Diesel Oil & Motor Oil 8,000.00 501-6 Office Equip. 100.00 501-7 Physical Exams. 100.00 501-9 Paint St. Signs & Equip. 500.00 501-10 Sidewalk Repairs 1,000.00 501 -II Lights & Power 700.00 501-12 -Telephone 250.00 501-13 Clothing Rental 400.00 501-14 Water 75.00 501-15 Garage Mtn. & Repair 500.00 501-16 Heat -Fuel 1,200.00 501-17 Drainage Replacement & Mtn. 3,000.00 501-18 Tools -Replacement 1,000.00 501-19 Rd. & St. Painting 2,500.00 501-20 Resurfacing Rds. 23,000.00 501-21 Advertising & Printing 250.00 501-55 'Rebuilding of Streets & Roads 10,000.00 62,875.00 Mrs. Jellinek made a motion at this time to amend the total of #502-0 "Highway Expense Snow & Ice Removal" to $14,750.00 deleting #502-35. Mo- tion failed. #502-0 Highway Exp. Snow & Ice Removal I5,750.0C 76 #502-30 Chloride 750.00 502-31 Salt 3,000.00 502-32 Repairs Plows & #675-0 Fisher Richardson House Blades 1,000.00 502-34 Rental Trucks 7,000.00 502-35 Sand Screening Repairs & New Work 300.00 Plant Rental 4,000.00 15,750.00 #525-0 Street Lighting 25,400.00 .#525-1 Street Lights, Flashers and Signals 25,000.00 )amended by Finance Committee) 525-5 Pump Houses )Underpasses) 400.00 25,400.00 #526-0 Christmas Holiday Lighting 2,500.00 PUBLIC A'SSISTAN'CE #527-0 Veterans Services Sa Ps. 4,017.00 #570-1 Sal. -Agent 4,017.00 #571-0 Veterans Services Exp. 425.00 #571-2 Duplicator Supplies (All Depts.) 50.00 571-3 Misc. & Office Sup, 95.00 571-4 Stationery 50.00 571-5 Telephone 200.00 571-6 Travel to Boston 30.00 425.00 #572-0 Veterans Benefits 44,000.00 LIBRARY #600-0 Public Library Salaries 26,378.00 #600-1 Head Librarian 7,107.00 600-2 1st Assistant 5,762.00 600-3 Asst. Children's Room 2,912.00 600-4 Assistants (2) 4,462.00 600-5 Asst, Adult Dept. 3,131.00 600-6 Substitutes 2,704.00 600-9 Emergency Sick Leave 300.00 26,378.00 #605-0 Library Expense 4,799.37 #605-1 Binding (Books) 200.00 605-2 Books & Periodicals 4,400.00 605-6 Stationery 150.00 605-7 Telephone 225.00 605-10 Office Supplies 400.00 605-I I Trustees & Staff 225.00 605-12 Library Furnishing 200.00 5,800.00 (Less dog fund) 1,000.63 4,799.37 #607-0 Library Out Of State Travel 250.00 RECREATION Parks And 'Commons #650-0 Parks & Commons Sal's. 11,856.00 #650-1 Park Foreman (36 weeks) 4,608.00 650-2 Laborer (36 weeks) 4,248.00 650-3 Part Time Summer Help (10 weeks) 3,000.00 11,856.00 #651-0 Parks & Commons Exp. 5,865.00 #651-2 Reseal Football Bleachers 500.00 651-3 Lights 150.00 651-4 Water 20.00 651-5 Telephone 50.00 651-6 Tools 100.00 651-7 Flags 150.00 651-8 Grass Seed 200.00 651-9 Lime 120.00 651-10 Chlorine 100.00 651-11 Fertilizer 350.00 651-12 Mower Repairs 300.00 651-13 Misc. Tools 50.00 651-14 Repair & Mtn. 2,000.00 651-15 Sanitary Supplies 100.00 651-16 Two Tennis Court Nets 175.00 651-17 Seal Tennis Courts 1,200.00 651 -IB New Lawn Mowers (4) 300.00 5,865.00 #670-0 Playground Salaries 3,440.00 #670-1 Sal. -Director (8 weeks) 680.00 670-2 Asst. Supervisors (2) 1,200.00 670-3 Assistants (3) 1,560.00 670-4 4 Supervisors - Evenings at School -0- 3,440.00 671-0 Playground Expense At this time there was a motion to substitute the amount of $1,680.00 for $840.00 on line item #671-8 "Supervisors Fees". It was so voted by a majority show of hands vote. #671-0 Playground Expense 5,100.00 #671-2 Equip. -Day Program 1,250.00 671-5 Arts & Crafts 725.00 671-7 Custodian Services 1,200.00 671-8 Superivsors Fes 1,680.00 671-9 Correspondence Exp, 50.00 671-10 Equipment 195.00 At this time there was a motion for reconsidera- tion of line item #502-31 "Salt", to reduce to $3,000.00, to reduce the total of #502-0 to $15,750.00. 77 Also a motion to reduce the total of #502-0 to $11,750, deleting item #502-35 "Sand Screening, Plant Rental". Final vote was by a majority show of hands, to reduce total of #502-0 to $15,750.00, reducing #502-31 to $3,000.00. Reconsideration failed on deleting #502-35 Sand Screening Plant Rental. Reconsideration carried on substitution of $3,000.00 for $6,000.00 on #502-31 "Salt." by a ma- jority show of hands vote. #685-0 Retirement & Pensions 78,560.00 #685-1 Retirement & Pensions 78,204.00 685-2 Pension Contributions 356.00 45,450.00 At this time there was a motion to amend #100-0 "Reserve Fund" from $40,000.00 to $30,000.00, also a motion to amend to read $20,000.00 instead of $40,000.00. Both motions failed by a show of hands vote. #100-0 Reserve Fund 40,000.00 #120-0 Indust. Devel, Comm. Exp. 1,050.00 #120-1 Admin. Exp, 100.00 120-2 Legal Fees -0- 120-3 Advertising Fees 750.00 120-4 Miscellaneous 200.00 1,050.00 #122-0 Indust. Deve'I. Financing Authority 1,000.00 #122-1 Secretarial Fees 750.00 122-2 Office Supplies 250.00 1,000.00 # 125-0 Conservation Comm. Exp. 500.00 78,560.00 #686-0 Group Insur. Program 41,000.00 #675-0 Fisher Richardson House 350.00 #675-1 Expenses 50.00 675-2 Repairs & New Work 300.00 350.00 #'680-0 Damage To Persons & Property 100.00 #687-0 Town Reports Printing & Distribution 6,000.00 #688-0 Patriotic Holidays 1,000.00 689-0 Care of Soldiers' Graves 750.00 690-0 Insurance 45,450.00 #690-1 Fire Insurance 17,000.00 690-2 Workmens Compen. 15,500.00 690-3 Accident & Health ('Police & Fire) 2,100.00 690-4 Auto Liability 6,600.00 690-5 Auto Physical Damage 2,750.00 690-6 Airport Liability - Bonds 1,500.00 45,450.00 At this time there was a motion to amend #100-0 "Reserve Fund" from $40,000.00 to $30,000.00, also a motion to amend to read $20,000.00 instead of $40,000.00. Both motions failed by a show of hands vote. #100-0 Reserve Fund 40,000.00 #120-0 Indust. Devel, Comm. Exp. 1,050.00 #120-1 Admin. Exp, 100.00 120-2 Legal Fees -0- 120-3 Advertising Fees 750.00 120-4 Miscellaneous 200.00 1,050.00 #122-0 Indust. Deve'I. Financing Authority 1,000.00 #122-1 Secretarial Fees 750.00 122-2 Office Supplies 250.00 1,000.00 # 125-0 Conservation Comm. Exp. 500.00 WATER DEPARTMENT #700-0 Water Dept. SaPs. #700-1 Supt. Sal. 8,223.00 700-2 Operators (4) 29,245.00 700-5 Laborer Extra Help 1,000.00 700-6 Secretary 4,310.00 700-7 Longevity 260.00 700-8 Misc. Overtime 1,500.00 44,538.00 #701-0 Water Dept. Exp. Light & Power #701-I Printing & Advertising 300.00 701-2 Stationery 150.00 701-3 Telephone 400.00 701-4 Power & Lights 22,000.00 701-5 Fuel Oil 100.00 701-6 Pipe & Fittings 4,000.00 701-7 Meters Fittings 2,500.00 & Repair 3,000.00 701-8 Bldg. Repair &Mtn. 7,000.00. 701-10 Truck & Tractor 3,000.00 Maintenance 1,000.00 701-14 Misc. Supplies 1,500.00 701-15 Foxboro Taxes 160.00 39,610.00 #'850-1 Six Year High School Loan 4,538.00 44,538.00 850-2 Robinson School Loan 17,920.00 850-3 New High School Loan 108,460.00 850-4 New High School Addt'I. Loan 83,700.00 850-5 Sewer Notes 2,640.00 850-8 Tax Anticipatory Note 10,000.00 227,258.00 Light & Power 39,610.00 # 126-0 Conservation Fund 2,000.00 #'217-0 Memorial Bldg. Repairs 1,200.00 #'310-0 New Police Cruisers (2) 'Repairs—Blacktop Area Radio (1 4,475.00 FARE DEPARTMENT'', 2,000.00 #361-0 Replace Ladders for Aerial 2,425.00 365-0 Fire Alarm Extension 2,500.00 476-0 Existing Sewer Line .400.00 Infiltration 15,000.00 551-0 Sand Spreader 3,000.00 553-0 Tractor for Roadside 500.00 Brush Cutting 5,500.00 554-0 Tank and Pump for Diesel Oil & Building 1,500.00 At this time there was a motion to amend .#751-7 from -0- to $1,000.00, not voted, majority show of hands vote. A count was requested on this. Lost by count of 101-46. #751-0 Airport Mtn. Exp #751-2 Light & Power 450.00 751-3 Repairs—Bldg. 1,000.00 751-4 'Repairs—Blacktop Area 800-2 - & Runway 2,000.00 751-5 Insurance 275.00 751-6 Taxes .400.00 751-7 Snow Removal -0- 751-8 Equip, Mtn. 500.00 4,625.00 DEBT AND INTEREST #800-0 Debt #800-1 Six Year High School Loan 70,000.00 800-2 Robinson School Loan 40,000.00 800-3 New High School Loan 145,000.00 800-4 New High School Addt'I. Loan 100,000.00 800-5 Sewer Notes 10,000.00 365,000.00 #650-0 Interest 4,625.00 There was a motion to substitute -0- for $5,000 under #673-0. Failed to carry. #'673-0 Maple Park Recreation Development Project 5,000.00 There was a majority vote by show of hands to change #705-0 to -0-. So voted. REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT #660-0 Southeastern Regional School District 73,404.00 #660-1 Operating Cost 65,258.00 660-2 Capital Cost 8,146.00 73,404.00 Each school item was voted on separately, per Town Counsel's decision. Expenses were reduced by $3,100.00, making total School Expense 353,476.00. SCHOOLS 365,000.00 School Salaries 1,710,825.00 School Expenses 353,476.00 Trade Schools 2,500.00 Summer Schools 3,500.00 Adult Education 7,335.00 Total 2,077,636.00 Schools—Out Of State Travel - 875.00 Total of Article #2 4,144,562.37 The vote on this article was taken on accounts 227,258.00 ending in the number —0 only, accounts ending 78 in -1,-2 etc. were presented for reference only, used in the internal accounting system. At this time there was a motion for reconsidera- tion of Article #2. Motion failed by a majority show of hands. Article #2 was locked. At this time there was a motion to adjourn to April 15, 1971 at 8:00 p.m. same place. Not voted, show of hands vote. Meeting resumed with Article #3: Article 3. To transfer such sums of money from the Surplus Revenue Account or other available funds in the Treasury to apply to specific appro- priations or for general tax rate reduction pur- poses as shall be determined by the meeting, but not to exceed $100,000.00 and to vote on the dis- position of receipts from the County Dog Fund under Section 172 of Chapter%140, or take any ac- tion in relation thereto. Article 3. Voted that the Town transfer $100,000.00 from Surplus Revenue to be used by the Assessors for general tax rate reduction purposes; and that the Town transfer $1,000.63 from the County Dog Hurd to the Public Li- brary Expense Account (Account No. 605-0). Majority vote by show of hands. Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Town Treasurer with the approval of the 'Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1971 and January 1, 1972 in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 4, Chap- ter 44 of the General Laws, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 4. Voted that the Town authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1971 and January 1, 1972 in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to issue a note or notes therefore, payable within one year and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 4, Chapter 44 of the General Laws. Majority vote show of hands. At this time there was a motion on article #5 to add "and that the Manager of the Light Depart- ment receive a salary from this income of not more than $8,000.00". This motion failed by a show of hands vote. Article 5. To see if the Town will vote that the income from the sale of electricity to private con- 79 sumers or for electricity supplied to municipal buildings or for municipal power and street lights, together with receipts from jobbing accounts, be appropriated for the Municipal Light Department the whole or any part to be expended by the Mana- ger of the Municipal Lighting under the direction and control of the Board of Selectmen for the ex- penses of the department for the calendar year 1971, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 5. Voted that the income from the sale of electricity to private consumers or for electricity supplied to municipal buildings or for municipal power and street lights, together with receipts from jobbing accounts, be appro- priated for the Municipal Light Department the whole or any part to be expended by the Manager of the Municipal Lighting under the direction and control of the Board of Selectmen, for the expenses of the department for the cal- endar year 1971. Majority vote, show of hands. At this time there was a motion to adjourn this meeting; to Tuesday, April 20, 1971. Also a mo- tion to adjourn to Saturday April 17, 1971, 9:30 a.m. at the Middle School; this was not voted. Final- vote by show of hands was to adjourn to Tuesday, April 20, 1971 at 8:00 p.m. at the Mans- field High School Auditorium, East Street, Mans- field, .Massachusetts. This meeting adjourned at 11:15 p.m. to Tues- day;' April 20, 1971 at 8:00 p.m, at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. Respectfully submitted, Priscilla A. Carlson, Town Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts April 20, 1971 The Annual Business Meeting of the Town of Mansfield, was called to order on the above date at 8:00 p.m. by the Moderator, Ralph H. 'Seifert. This meeting was adjourned from Monday, April 14, 1971. At this time there was not a quorum present and it was voted by a majority show of hands vote to adjourn until 8:15 p.m. At 8:15 the Moderator again called the meeting to order, this time with a quorum present in the auditorium. Two Hundred and sixty-five (265) voters were checked into the auditorium by checkers Ethel D. Paine, Doris Cinelli, Marie P. Houghton, and Florins, M. Marcheselli. The Moderator introduced the various Boards and welcomed the visitors granted the courtesy of the meeting. This was "Women's Lib" night at Town Meeting, the Moderator appointed all women tellers. Those appointed were: Cynthia Seifert, Jean Findlater, Sandra Levine, Pearl Holm, and Mary Butler, and Doris Webb. A motion was made to bring Article #38 out of order. This required a 2/3 vote. So voted by a majority show of hands vote. Article 38. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to make altera- tions to the town's existing sewerage disposal plant, in accordance with plans prepared by Camp, Dres- ser & McKee, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 38. Voted that the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of $75,000.00 to make alterations to the town's existing sewer- age disposal plant, in accordance with plans prepared by Camp, Dresser and McKee and that the Town authorize the Selectmen and the Town Manager to file, in behalf of the inhabi- tants of the Town, an application in form and manner required by the United States Govern- ment, and in conformity with P.L. 660, 84th Congress as amended, including the execution of the Assurance of Compliance with the HHFA Regulations issued pursuant to Title VI of Civil. Rights Act of 1964, and do whatever else may be required to obtain an advance to be made by the United States to the Town of Mansfield to aid in defraying the cost of engi- neering and construction for sewage system improvements. Majority vote, show of hands. There was a motion for reconsideration on Arti- cle 38. Motion failed, show of hands vote. At this time there was a motion to take Article #39 out of order. This required a 2/3 vote. So voted by show of hands. Article 39.. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds, a sum of money to finance a study of a sewage dis- posal system in co-operation with the Towns of Foxboro and Norton, and to accept and disburse any sums of money appropriated by Foxboro and Norton for the purposes of this study, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 39. Voted that the town transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of $7,850.00 and $100.00 for expenses to finance a study of a sewage disposal system in co-operation with the towns of Foxboro and Norton, and to accept and disburse any sums of money appropriated by Foxboro and Norton for the purpose of the study. Voted, majority show of hands vote. There was a motion for reconsideration on Arti- cle 39. Motion failed, majority show of hands vote. m At this time there was a motion to take Article 24 out of order. This required a 2/3 vote. So voted, by a show of hands vote. Article 24. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/or transfer from available funds the sum of $3,000 for the Planning board to use as the Town's deposit with the Department of Community Affairs, as required under Section 701 of the Acts of 1954, as amended, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 24. Voted that the Sum of $3,000 be transferred from Surplus Revenue, for the Plan- ning Board to use as the Town's deposit with the Department of Community Affairs, as re- quired under Section 701 of the Acts of 1954 as amended. Voted, majority show of hands vote. At this time there was a motion for reconsidera- tion of Article #24. Motion failed, show of hands vote. There was a motion to take Article #41 out of order. So voted, majority show of hands vote. Article 41. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate, or transfer from available funds, mon- ies needed to pay unpaid bills of 1970 incurred for the purchase of a new ambulance, medical and surgical bills for a police officer, and medical and surgical bills for a firefighter, and the dog officer, or take any action in relation thereto. There was a 4/5 vote required on this article. Following was voted by a unanimous vote, show of hands. Article 41. Voted that the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue $8,471.89 to pay unpaid bills for 1970 according to the following break- down: C.S. Lord Pharmacy $7.50; Attleboro Orthopedic Associates, Inc. $860.00; Rodgers & Lukens, Inc. $80.00; Medical Associates of Attleboro, Inc. $135.00; James H. Birch, M.D. $35.00; .Attleboro Anesthesia Surgical Asso., Inc. $36.00; Sturdy Memorial Hospital $2,009.14; Ambulance and Hearse Distributors $4,842.86; Armand Picchi $1.15.00; Thomas Downey $104.37; and Division of Sanatoria and Tuber- culosis Control $247.02. There was a motion for reconsideration on Arti- cle #41, motion failed, show of hands vote. Meeting then resumed with Article #6: Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to trans- fer a sum of money to be determined by the meet- ing, from the operating surplus of the Municipal Lighting Department for 1970 to the Town Trea- surer to be used by the Assessors as receipts for fixing the tax rate for the year 1971, or take any action in relation thereto. The original motion on this article was for the amount of $45,000.00 to be transferred. There was a motion to amend this amount to $75,000.00. Mo- tion failed by a majority show of hands vote. Article 6. Voted that the Town transfer a sum of $45,000.00 from the operating surplus of the Municipal Lighting Department for 1970 to the Town Treasurer to be used by the Assessors as receipts for fixing the tax rate for the year 1971. Majority show of hands vote. Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for Chapter 90 Maintenance, and to appropriate a sum of money from available funds to cover Commonwealth of Massachusetts and Bristol County reimbursements under memorandum of agreemejat, or take any ac- tion in relation thereto. Article 7. Voted that the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of $5,000.00 to meet the Town's share of the cost of Chapter 90 Maintenance and that in addition the sum of $10,000.00 be transferred from unappropriat- ed 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 County to be restored upon receipt to unap- propriated available funds in the treasury. Majority vote, show of hands. Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to sell to William H. Enos and Isolene J. Enos, husband and wife, as joint tenants, of 250 Mansfield Avenue, Norton, Massachusetts, the land situated off the westerly side of South Main Street, as described in the deed from Robert F. Brown to E. & R. Motor Sales, Inc., dated June 3, 1958, recorded with Bris- tol County Northern District Registry of Deeds in Book 1284, Page 322, to which reference is made for a further description. Said property was ac- quired by the Town as a result of the nonpayment of the 1959 real estate taxes in the amount of $12.47. For the Town's title; see the Treasurer's Deed to the Town dated December 6, 1962; record- ed with said deeds in Book 1416, Page 66, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 8. Voted Indefinite Postponement. Majority show of hands vote. Motion for reconsideration or article 8 failed. Majority show of hands vote. Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to ap- propriate funds for the installation of a water main on the School Street Elm 'Street Bypass (a Chapter 90 Road); a distance of approximately 1700 feet, or take any action in relation thereto. By Petition. Article 9. Voted that the balance of account 81 $702-3, Water Main Extension Brown Avenue and Account No. 702-4 Water Main Extension Lakeview Avenue and Lakeview Road, be trans- ferred to apply to the purchase and installation of water mains for School Street—Elm Street Bypass. Majority show of hands vote. Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to au- thorize the Board of Selectmen or the Conservation Committee to take by eminent domain a body of water and flowage rights of a pond known as King - man's Pond located in the central part of Mansfield, south of West Street on the Rumford River. Bound- aries of said pond described as follows: "Beginning at,apoint in the southerly line of West Street and the center line of the Rumford River. Said point being S 81°-18'-17E and 13' more or less, from the southeast corner of a stone bound, an angle point in the southerly line of said street, thence, bound- ing easterly on the center line of said River and land of the Manufacturers' National Bank of Bris- tol County a distance of 325', more or less, to a point; thence, bounding northerly on land of said Bank a distance of 200', more or less, to a point, a corner of Center Burying Ground; thence, bound- ing easterly on the following lands: Victor L. and Barbara C. Jones, 8219'; Gelino G. and Patricia M. Repucci, 89.59' to a point; Anne P. Vara, 87.79' to a point;. Roger S. and Corrine P. Everett, 81.39' to a. point; Walter I. Main, 80.54' to a point, Harold L. Lunn et ux et al, 79.94' to a point; Farrand J. MacPhee, 93.90' to a point; Vernon G. and Mildred Flank;. 96.96' to a point; Florine L. Bell, 176.44' to a point;John T. Cottorill, 121.01' to a point; thence, bound southerly on land of Carl A. Nelson, Jr. 85' to a point in the center line of said Rumford River; thence,. downstream, bounding easterly on land of said Nelson 165', more or less, to a point on easterly bank 'ofsaid . River; thence, bounding southwesterly on land of said Nelson 60' to a point, and land of the Town of Mansfield, 163.3' to a point and land of Louis J. Brugliera a total distance of 309.30 to a point; thence, bounding northwesterly on land of said Brugliera, 31', more or less, to the shore line of the pond; thence, by the shore line of said pond, bounding. southerly on land of said Brugliera 57' to apoint thence, by the shore line of said pond bounding.. northerly and westerly on land of Jennie M. and Walter L. Fiske, 180', more or less, to a point; thence bounding westerly on the following lands: J. & B. Construction Co., Inc., 117.57' to a point; Anna M. Beatty, 95.13' to a point; lands of Elsa M. Henchel and Richard W. and Roberta E. Thayer, 198' to a point; thence, bounding southerly on land of said Thayer 39.38' to a point; thence, bounding westerly by land of Glen A. and Lillie B. Martin, 251.37' to a point; thence, in the shore line of said Pond; bounding westerly and northerly by land of said Martin, 215', more or less, to a point in the westerly bank of said River; thence, bound- ing westerly on lands of said Martin and Old Colony Motors, Inc., said line being along the west bank of said River, 180', more or less, to a point in the southerly line of said West Street; thence, bound- ing northerly by said West Street, IT, more or less to the point of beginning. All as shown on "Plan of Kingman Pond and Adjacent Properties in Mans- field, Bristol County, Mass. George H. Poor P.E.L.S., 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Mass. Scale 1" = 80 ft. Feb. 18, 1970. Revised: March 4, 1970". The plan and description by George H. Poor, 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts, a regis- tered land surveyor. And to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for this purpose, or to take any other action in relation thereto. Article 10. Voted Indefinite Postponement. Majority vote. Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and/or appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the layout of Gilbert Street, or take any action in relation thereto. Article. 11.. Voted Indefinite Postponement. Majority vote, show of hands. Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to raise and/or appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the layout of West Street, or take. any action in relation thereto. Article 12. Voted Indefinite Postponement. Majority vote, show of hands. Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to ap- propriate or transferfrom available funds a sum of money for the purpose of layout and engineering cost for the relocation of Maple Street, or take any actioninrelation thereto. There was a motion on this article to substitute the amount of $5.00 for the $2,000.00. So voted, majority show of hands vote. `There was also an amendment: "That the layout so designed conform to the Mansfield Subdivision Regulations except for sidewalks and water main requirement" Presented by Planning Board. This amendment was voted by a tellers count of 162 for, 22 against. Also second amendment "and authorize the Board of Selectmen to accept any or all donations to be used for layout,. engineering. andconstruction of this way, and that the Board of Selectmen be au- thorized to: allow private parties to construct this roadway for the town on town property at no ex- pense to the town." This amendment also voted, show of hands vote. Final vote on Article 13 was as follows: 82 Article 13. Voted that the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of $5.00 for the purpose of a proposed layout and engineering cost for the relocation of Maple Street. And: that the layout so designed conform to the Mansfield S=abdivision Regulations except for sidewalks and water main requirements. And that the Board of Selectmen be authorized to accept any or all donations to be used for the layout, engineering and construction of this way, and that the Board of Selectmen be au- thorized to allow private parties to construct this roadway for the town on town property at no expense to the town. Majority vote, show of hands. A motion for reconsideration failed, majority vote, show of hands. Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of ONE THOUSAND and 00/100 ($1,000.00) DOLLARS or any other sum, for the purpose of replacing trees which have been cut down because of disease or any other cause in various sections of Town, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 14. Voted that the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of $1,000.00 to be used under the direction of the Board of Selectmen for the purpose of replacing trees, in various sections of town, which have been cut down because of disease or any other cause. Voted, majority show of hands. Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to au- thorize the transfer to the Mansfield Housing Au- thority of that tract of land designated as Parcel 17 as shown on Assessor's Map #30 which is owned by the Town of Mansfield, and which is described and bounded as follows: Beginning at a point on Pratt Street which is the easterly line of land of Lewis Garland: thence bounded westerly by land of Lewis Gar- land a distance of 100 feet, plus or minus; thence bounded southerly by land of Lewis Gar- land a distance of 100 feet, plus or minus; thence bounded westerly by land of Antonio and Rose Giovino a distance of 300 feet, plus or minus; thence bounded southerly by land of Antonio and Rose Giovino a distance of 552 feet, plus or minus; thence bounded westerly by land of Leo and Florence Costanza a distance of 301.2 feet, plus or minus; thence bounded northerly by land of Paul A. Schmid a distance of 1198.45 feet, plus or minus; thence bounded easterly by land of Paul A. Schmid a distance of 832.14 feet, plus or minus; thence bounded southerly by land of Roman Cath- olic Bishop of Fall River a distance of 522.98 feet, plus or minus; thence bounded easterly by land of Roman Cath- olic Bishop of Fall River a distance of 171.65 feet, plus or minus; thence bounded southerly by land of Joseph Souza a distance of 188.00 feet, plus or minus; thence bounded easterly by land of Joseph Souza a distance of 400.00 feet, plus or minus; thence bounded southerly by the sideline of Pratt Street a distance of 40.00 feet, plus or minus, to the point or origin, and further that the Board of Se- lectmen be empowered to execute all necessary do- cuments for the transfer so described, and that the Board of Selectmen be empowered to reserve to the Town a right-of-way through the property for the purpose of road construction, said right-of- way to begin at Pratt Street and proceed in a gen- erally northern direction to theenorthern boundary and not to exceed 80 feet in width, or take any ac- tion in relation thereto. There was a motion for the following amendment to this article: "for the purpose of housing for the elderly". Vote on this amendment by tellers count was 105 for, 96 against. Motion carried. It was necessary to have a 2/3 vote on this ar- ticle. Vote was unanimous by a show of hands vote, with amendment. Final vote was: Article 15. Voted that the Town authorize the transfer to the Mansfield Housing Authority of that tract of land designated as Parcel 17 as shown on Assessors' Map #30 which is owned by the Town of Mansfield, for the purpose of housing for the elderly, and which is described and bounded as follows: Beginning at a point on Pratt Street which is the easterly line of land of Lewis Garland; thence bounded westerly by land of Lewis Garland a distance of 100 feet, plus or minus; thence bounded southerly by land of Lewis Garland a distance of 100 feet, plus or minus; thence bounded westerly by land of Antonio and Rose Giovino a distance of 300 feet, plus or minus; thence bounded southerly by land of Antonio and Rose Giovino a distance of 552 feet, plus or minus: thence bounded westerly by land of Leo and Florence Costanza a distance of 301.2 feet, plus or minus; thence bounded northerly by land of Paul A. Schmid a distance of 1198.45 feet, plus or minus; thence bounded easterly by land of Paul A. Schmid a distance of 832.14 feet, plus or minus; thence bounded southerly by land of Roman Catholic Bishop of Fall River a distance of 522.98 feet, plus or minus; 83 thence bounded easterly by land of Roman Catholic Bishop of Fall River a distance of 171.65 feet, plus or minus; thence bounded southerly by land of Joseph Souza a distance of 188.00 feet, plus or minus; thence bounded easterly by land of Joseph Souza a distance of 400.00 feet, plus or minus; thence bounded southerly by the sideline of Pratt Street a distance of 40.00 feet, plus or minus, to the point of origin, and further that the Board of Selectmen be empowered to exe- cute all necessary documents for the transfer so described, and that the Board of Selectmen be empowered to reserve to the Town a right- of-way.. through the property for the purpose of road construction, said right-of-way to begin at Pratt Street and proceed in a generally north- ern direction to the northern boundary and not to exceed 80 feet in width. Unanimous vote, show of hands. Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-law as follows: To amend Section I General, subsection E Defini- tions as follows: Delete paragraph 3 Multiple Dwelling and Multi- ple Residence in its entirety and substitute in place thereof:. "3. Multiple Residence: A multiple residence, al- so known as a multi family residence, garden apart- ment, town house etc. is a building containing three (3) or more dwelling units." Amend paragraph 3a Multiple Dwelling Complex to read as follows: "3a Multiple Dwelling Complex: A multiple dwel- ling complex consists of one or more multiple re- sidences located on a tract or lot." Add new numbers 35 and 36 to read as follows: "35.`Floor Area Ratio: The floor area ratio is de- finedas the ratio of gross floor area of all buildings to the total lot area. The gross floor area includes all of the floor area on all floors contained within the outside dimensions of the building." "36. Open Space: For multiple dwelling complexes open space is defined to include: a) Those portions of the lot area devoted to plant- ings, including grass areas. b.) Pedestrian oriented paved areas devoted to functional social or recreational use in common by theresidentsof the complex, provided that such areas are kept essentially open to the out-of-doors and are at ground level. c) Specifically excluded from this definition of open space are those areas devoted to driveways, parking and service areas whether or not designed for multiple use." To amend Section III Use Regulations as follows: Delete subsection B-6 in its entirety and substi- tute in place thereof the following: "6 Multiple Dwelling Complexes in accordance with the provisions of 'Section V -F." Deletein its entirety subsection B-7. Amend Subsection F-1 to read as follows: "1. Any use permitted in Residence A Residence B and Residence C districts, exclusive of ground floor dwellings." To amend Section V Special Regulations as fol- lows: Amend subsection C-1 to read as follows: "d. For every building hereafter erected as a re- tail store, service establishment, or office, three (3) square feet of parking space shall be provided for every one (1) square foot of floor area." Amend subsection C-2 by adding after the first sentence the following sentence: "No such manuvering area shall be allowed within any entrance or exit drive." To amend Section V Special Regulations, sub- section F as follows: Delete in its entirety subsection F Multiple Dwel- lings and substitute in place thereof. "F. Multiple Dwelling Complexes. The following special requirements shall apply to all multiple dwelling complexes: "1. Following approval of the Planning Board under the appropriate provisions of the Mansfield Subdivision Rules and Regulations, the Board of Appeals may accept an application for a special permit for the construction of a Multiple Dwelling Complex in those zones to which this section applies. "2. The Application for said special permit shall be comprised of the following: a. A properly completed application form. b. A survey and engineering plan properly drawn at a horizontal scale of P' = 40'.on tracing cloth by a Registered Professional Civil Engineer and Regis- tered Professional Land Surveyor and three copies thereof. Said plan shall include, but not be limited to, the following: 1) Existing and proposed topography at 2' con- tour intervals. 84 2) All existing and proposed buildings and struc- tures, parking spaces, driveway openings, driveways, private ways, service areas, and open space. 3) All facilities for sewage, refuse, and other waste disposal 4) Surface water drainage. c. A site plan designed by a Registered Architect or Registered Landscape Architect drawn on tracing cloth, and three copies thereof. Said plan shall in- clude, but not be limited to the following: 1) All proposed buildings and structures, park- ing spaces, driveway openings, private ways, service areas, and open space. 2) Landscape features, including lawns, plann- ing areas, fences, walls, and walks. 3) Recreational areas and facilities, including swimming pools, tennis courts, playgrounds, etc. d. Drawings of proposed exterior buildings eleva- tions and interior floor plans prepared by a Regis- tered Architect. e. A certification from the Mansfield Sewer De- partment stating that the complex may be connect- ed to the Town sanitary sewer system, or from the Massachusetts Department of Public Health ap- proving any proposed on-site sewage -disposal system. "3. Technical requirements. a. See table entitled "Technical Requirements for Multiple Dwelling Complexes." (See table top of next page.) b. For the purposes of this section, Minimum Yard dimensions shall be defined as the distance from the respective lot line or street side to the nearest building or parking area. c. Parking areas shall be paved and constructed with a surface drainage system which is either con- nected to or designed in conjunction with the exist- ing or proposed street or driveway drainage system. d. Electrical installations shall conform to the requirements of the Mansfield Electric Department. e. Water installations shall conform to the re- quirements of the Mansfield Water Department. f. Fire detection and sprinkler systems shall con- form to the requirements of the Mansfield Fire De- partment and Massachusetts Insurance Underwrit- ers. "4. Upon receipt of said application, the Board of Appeals shall immediately forward two copies to the Planning Board along with notification of the Public Hearing which is to be held in accordance with Chapter 40A of the General Laws. The ap- plication shall be evaluated and considered with re - (The following table presents the technical requirements for multiple dwelling complexes. It was omitted from the Finance Committee Report. The table should have been inserted on page 30 after sub paragraph 3, Technical Requirements.) a. Technical requirements for multiple dwelling complexes. Minimum Maximum Minimum Minimum Lot Floor Open space Frontage Area Area % of Lot Zone Ratio Residence B 60,000 ,40 40% 100 Residence C sq. ft. Parking Agriculture 10 acres .25 50% 120 Business A none 2 Business B 60,000 ,55%# 40% 100 Business C sq. ft. require- ments for business i Minimum Yard Dimensions Front Side Rear 30 30 50* 50* 25 25 30 50* 25 (#) Shall include floor area for both business and residential usesand no residential use shall be allowed on the ground floor. (t) No parking shall be allowed in the required front side and rear yard areas. (*) Or double the building height, whichever is greater. gard to the technical requirements as well as the following: a. Promotion of the health, safety, convenience, general welfare and amenities of the inhabitants of the Town. b. Protection of adjoining premises and general neighborhood from any detrimental use of the tract or lot. c. Convenience, safety, and adequacy of vehicu- lar and pedestrian traffic and movement within the site and in relation to adjacent streets, properties or improvements. d. Adequacy of all other municipal facilities re- lative to fire and police protection and other muni- cipal services to meet with the needs of the residents to be housed on the site. "5. Prior to the Public Hearing, the Planning Board shall conduct an evaluation of the applica- tion, seeking technical and advisory assistance from other Town Officials and departments as it shall deem appropriate. The Planning Board shall sub- mit to the Board of Appeals its recommendations on the application. Such recommendations shall be read at and become part of the official record of the Public Hearing. "6. If the application is approved, no amend- ments or changes shall be permitted without Plan- ning Board review and Board of Appeals approval. Such amendment procedures shall not require a new Public Hearing except in the following cases: a change in the number of dwelling units proposed; a 85 change. inthe outfall location of effluent from the surface drainage system. "7. A special permit granted under these provi- sions shall expire after 3 years from the date of ap- proval,,;unless construction has been initiated under a valid building permit, or take any action in rela- tion thereto. Before article 16 was acted on, there was a mo- tion that Article 22 be taken out of order. The necessary 2/3 vote was obtained by a show of hands vote, 'totake article out of order. Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law as follows: Section III, D, 1. Any use permitted in Residence A and Residence B and Residence C districts except: a. The permission provided in this Section, paragraphs B-6 and B-7. b. The permission provided in this Section, para- graph B-3 will require Special Permit granted by the Board of Appeals after Public Hearing in ac- cord with Section VI -B -2-b or take any action in relation thereto. Thisrequired a 2/3 vote, vote was unanimous. Final vote was: Article 22. Voted that the Town amend the Zoning By -Law as follows: Section III, D, 1, Any use permitted in Residence A and Residence B and Residence Cdistricts except: a. The per- mission provided in this Section, paragraphs B-6'and $-7. b. The permission provided in this Section, paragraph B-3 will require Special Per- t Height Required Require- Parking ment Spaces per unit none 2 none 2 none 1 plus require- ments for business uses (#) Shall include floor area for both business and residential usesand no residential use shall be allowed on the ground floor. (t) No parking shall be allowed in the required front side and rear yard areas. (*) Or double the building height, whichever is greater. gard to the technical requirements as well as the following: a. Promotion of the health, safety, convenience, general welfare and amenities of the inhabitants of the Town. b. Protection of adjoining premises and general neighborhood from any detrimental use of the tract or lot. c. Convenience, safety, and adequacy of vehicu- lar and pedestrian traffic and movement within the site and in relation to adjacent streets, properties or improvements. d. Adequacy of all other municipal facilities re- lative to fire and police protection and other muni- cipal services to meet with the needs of the residents to be housed on the site. "5. Prior to the Public Hearing, the Planning Board shall conduct an evaluation of the applica- tion, seeking technical and advisory assistance from other Town Officials and departments as it shall deem appropriate. The Planning Board shall sub- mit to the Board of Appeals its recommendations on the application. Such recommendations shall be read at and become part of the official record of the Public Hearing. "6. If the application is approved, no amend- ments or changes shall be permitted without Plan- ning Board review and Board of Appeals approval. Such amendment procedures shall not require a new Public Hearing except in the following cases: a change in the number of dwelling units proposed; a 85 change. inthe outfall location of effluent from the surface drainage system. "7. A special permit granted under these provi- sions shall expire after 3 years from the date of ap- proval,,;unless construction has been initiated under a valid building permit, or take any action in rela- tion thereto. Before article 16 was acted on, there was a mo- tion that Article 22 be taken out of order. The necessary 2/3 vote was obtained by a show of hands vote, 'totake article out of order. Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law as follows: Section III, D, 1. Any use permitted in Residence A and Residence B and Residence C districts except: a. The permission provided in this Section, paragraphs B-6 and B-7. b. The permission provided in this Section, para- graph B-3 will require Special Permit granted by the Board of Appeals after Public Hearing in ac- cord with Section VI -B -2-b or take any action in relation thereto. Thisrequired a 2/3 vote, vote was unanimous. Final vote was: Article 22. Voted that the Town amend the Zoning By -Law as follows: Section III, D, 1, Any use permitted in Residence A and Residence B and Residence Cdistricts except: a. The per- mission provided in this Section, paragraphs B-6'and $-7. b. The permission provided in this Section, paragraph B-3 will require Special Per- mit granted by the Board of Appeals after Pub- lic Hearing in accord with Section VI -B2 -b. Unanimous vote by show of hands. Reconsideration of this article failed to carry by a show of hands vote. At this time there was a motion for reconsidera- tion of Article 15. Motion failed to carry, show of hands vote. On Article 16, there was a motion to amend the Height Requirement on the table to read 60' in- stead of none. This motion was voted by unanimous show of hands vote. Other changes voted were to amend Subsection D-1 by inserting at the beginning "With the exception of multiple dwelling complex- es ..." and under 2. The Application for said special permit shall be comprised of the following: 3E. inserting "Commission .(Board of Selectmen)". Final vote on Article 16 was as follows: Article 16. Voted that the Town amend the Zoning By -Law as follows: To amend Section I General, subsection E Definitions as follows: Delete paragraph 3 Multiple Dwelling and Multiple Residence in its entirety and substitute in place thereof: "3. Multiple Residence: A multiple resi- dence; also known asamulti family residence, garden apartment, town house, etc. is a build- ing containing three (3) or more dwelling units." Amend paragraph 3a Multiple Dwelling Com- plex to read as follows:. "3a Multiple Dwelling.. Complex: A multiple dwelling complex consists of one or more multi- ple residences located on a tract or lot." Add new numbers 35 and 36 to read as follows: `35. Floor Area Ratio:.. The floor area ratio is defined as the ratio of gross floor area of all buildings to the. total lot area. The gross floor area includes all of the floor area on all floors contained withinthe outside dimensions of the building.,, "36. Open Space!. For multiple dwelling com- plexes open space is defined to include: a) Those portions of the lot area devoted to plantings, including grass areas. b) Pedestrian oriented paved areas devoted to functional social or recreational use in common by the residents of the complex, provided that such areas are kept essentially open to the out- of-doors and are at ground level. c) Specifically excluded from this definition of open space are those areas devoted to drive - M, ways, parking and service areas whether or not designed for multiple use." To amend Section III Use Regulations as follows: Delete subsection B-6 in its entirety and sub- stitute in place thereof the following: 4. Multiple Dwelling Complexes in accord- ance with the provisions of Section V -F." Delete in its entirety subsection B-7. Amend subsection D-1 by inserting at the be- ginning, "With the exception of Multiple Dwel- ling Complexes". Amend Subsection F-1 to read as follows: 111. Any use permitted in Residence A Resi- dence B and Residence C districts, evelusive of ground floor dwellings." To amend Section V Special Regulations as follows: Amend subsection C -1-d to read as follows: "d. For every building hereafter erected as a retail store, service establishment, or office, three (3) square feet of parking space shall be provided for every one (1) square foot of floor area." Amend subsection C-2 by adding after the first sentence the following sentence: "No such manuvering area shall be allowed within any entrace or exit drive." To amend Section V Special Regulations, sub- section F as follows: Delete in its entirety subsection F Multiple Dwellings and substitute in place thereof. "F. Multiple Dwelling Complexes. The following special requirements shall ap- ply to all multiple dwelling complexes: 111. Following approval of the Planning Board under the appropriate provisions of the Mans- field Subdivision Rules and Regulations, the Board of Appeals may accept an application for a special permit for the construction of a Mul- tiple Dwelling Complex in those zones to which this section applies. 112. The Application for said special permit shall be comprised of the following: a. A properly completed application form. b. A survey and engineering plan properly drawn at a horizontal scale of 1" = 40' on trac- ing cloth by a Registered Professional Civil En- gineer and Registered Professional Land Sur- veyor and three copies thereof. Said plan shall include, but not be limited to, the following: 1) Existing and proposed topography at 2' contour intervals. 2) All existing and proposed buildings and structures, parking spaces, driveway openings, driveways, private ways, service areas, and open space. parking spaces, driveway openings, private ways, service areas, and open space. 2) Landscape features, including lawns, planting areas, fences, walls, and walks, 3) Recreational areas and facilities, including swimming pools, tennis courts, playgrounds, etc. d. Drawings of proposed exterior buildings elevations and interior floor plans prepared by a Registered Architect. 3) All facilities for sewage, refuse, and other waste disposal. e. A certification from the Mansfield Sewer Commissioners stating that the complex may 4) Surface water drainage. be connected to the Town sanitary sewer sys- tem, or from the Massachusetts Department of c. A site plan designed by a Registered Arch- Health approving any proposed on-site PublArchitect itect or Registered Landscape • drawn sewage -disposal sewage -disposal system. an tracing cloth, and three copies thereof. Said plan shall include, but not be limited to the fol- "3. Technical requirements. lowing: a. See table entitled "Technical Require - 1) All proposed buildings and structures, ments for Multiple Dwelling Complexes." (The following table presents the technical requirements- for -multiple dwelling complexes. It was omitted from the Finance Committee Report. The table should have been inserted on page 30 after sub paragraph 3, Technical Requirements.) a. Technical requirements for multiple dwelling complexes. t f Minimum Maximum Minimum Minimum Minimum Yard Dimensions Maximum Required Lot Floor Open Space Frontage c. Height Parking Zone Area Area % of Lot Front Side RearRequire- Spaces Ratio ment per unit Residence 60,000 40 40% 100 30 30 3o 60 2 Residence C sq. ft. Business A Business B .55%+- %+ 40%n 100 25_ 25 25 60 1 plus Business C sq. ft. require- ments for business uses Shall include floor area for both business and residential uses and no residential use shall be allowed on the ground floor. (-r) No parking shall be allowed in the required front side andrear yard areas. b. For the purposes of this section, Mini- mum Yard dimensions shall be defined as the distance from the respective lot line or street side line to the nearest building or parking area. c. Parking areas shall he paved and con- structed with a surface drainage system which is either connected to or designed in conjunc- tion with the existing or proposed street or driveway drainage system. d. Electrical installations shall conform to 87 the requirements of the Mansfield Electric Department. e. Water installations shall conform to the requirements of the Mansfield Water Depart- ment. f. Fire detection and sprinkler systems shall conform to the requirements of the Mansfield Fire Department and Massachusetts Insurance Underwriters. "4. Upon receipt of said application, the Board of Appeals shall immediately forward two copies to the Planning Board along with notification of the Public Hearing which is to be held in accordance with Chapter 40A of the General Laws. The application shall be evalu- ated and considered with regard to the technical requirements as well as the following: a. Promotion of the health, safety, conven- ience, general welfare and amenities of the inhabitants of the Town. b. Protection of adjoining premises and gen- eral neighborhood from any detrimental use of the tract or lot. c... Convenience, safety, and adequacy of ve- hicular and pedestrian traffic and movement within the site and in relation to adjacent streets, properties or improvements. d. Adequacy of all other municipal facilities relative to fire and police protection and other municipal services to meet with the needs of the residents to be housed on the site. "5. Prior to the Public Hearing, the Planning Board shall conduct an evaluation of the appli- cation, seeking technical and advisory assistance from other Town Officials and departments as it shall deem appropriate. The Planning Board shall submit to the Board of Appeals its recom- mendations:.on: the application.. Such recom- mendations shall be read atand become part ofthe official record of the Public Hearing. '6. If the application is approved, no amend- ments or changes shall be permitted without Planning Board review and Board of Appeals approval. Such amendment procedures shall not require a new. Public Hearing except in the following cases: a change in the outfall location of effluent from the surface drainage system. "7. A special permit granted under these pro- visions shall expire after 3 years from the date of approval, unless construction has been initiat- ed under a valid building permit. Unanimous vote by show of hands on this article. There was a motion for reconsideration of Ar- ticle #16. Motion failed, show of hands vote. At this time there was a motion to take Article #28 out of order, 2/3 vote was obtained by a show of hands vote and it was voted to take up article 28 at this time. Article 28. To seeif the Town will vote to au- thorize+'the. Conservation'.' Commission, under the direction of, the Town Manager, to excavate Fulton Pond and remove. gravel and other material there- from in order that said Fulton Pond be more ap- Wz propriately used for conservation and recreation purposes, and to thereafter sell said gravel and any other material removed therefrom after ad- vertising and submission of bids in the manner as provided by Chapter 3, section 3 of the Town By - Laws, and to deposit all proceeds received from said sale in a special account in the Treasurer's Office to be known as the "Fulton Pond Account" to be available for subsequent appropriation and use by the Town, or to take any other action in relation thereto. Article 28. Voted that the Town authorize the Conservation Commission under the direc- tion of the Town Manager, to excavate Fulton Pond and remove gravel and other material therefrom in order that said Fulton Pond be more appropriately used for conservation and recreation purposes, and to thereafter sell said gravel and any other material removed there- from after advertising and submission of bids in the manner as provided by Chapter 3, Section 3 of the Town By -Laws, and to deposit all pro- ceeds received from said sale in a special ac- count in the Treasurer's Office to be known as the "Fulton Pond Account" to be available for subsequent appropriation and use by the Town. Voted, majority show of hands vote. A motion to take article #27 out of order at this time carried by a majority show of hands vote. There was a motion to substitute the amount of $10,000.00 for the $20,000.00 in this article. So voted, majority show of hands vote. Article 27. To see if the Town will vote to au- thorize the Conservation Commission, under the direction of the Town Manager, to construct a stone channel, including labor, maintenance, site work and necessary engineering services at Fulton's Pond at the location of the southerly end of Fulton Pond and the channel control that runs from east to west and for said project to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds, the sum of TWENTY THOUSAND and 00/100 ($20,000.00) DOLLARS or any other sum, or to take any other action in relation thereto. Article 27. Voted that the Town authorize the Conservation Commission under the direc- tion of the Town Manager, to construct a stone channel including labor, maintenance, site work and necessary engineering services at Fulton Pond at the location of the southerly end of Ful- ton Pond and the channel control that runs from east to west and for said project to trans- fer from Surplus Revenue the sum of $10,000.00. Majority vote, show of hands. At this time there was a motion to reconsider Article 28. Motion failed, lack of two thirds vote, Ethel D. Paine, Laura Chapman, Marie P. Hough - show of hands vote. ton, and Fiorina M. Marcheselli. Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to amend Tellers appointed by the Moderator to assist in the Zoning By -'Law and Zoning Map for the Town the counting of votes were: Carole Andrews, Karl of Mansfield to the extent necessary to change the Clemmey, James Met, Marion Horton, Richard Ca - following described property from its presentclas- rey, and Peter Musto. Again, as in previous meet- sification of Residence A to the Classification of ings, the mike was very ably handled by Gerald Business B: Beginning at a point at the centerline: Warner. of the intersection of Henry Street and Creeden The Moderator introduced the various town Street where the Residence A and Business B zones . boards and also welcomed the visitors who had been are contiguous, southerly for a distance of 230 plus granted the courtesy of the meeting. or minus feet, thence westerly for a distance of 1040 plus or minus feet from the center line of Henry. The first item, was a reconsideration of Article Street and 150 plus or minus feet parallel to the 9 motion.. Reconsideration of this article was voted center line of Campbell Street. by amajority show of hands vote. Thence northerly 1420 plus or minus feet to the Article 9. Voted that the balance of Account center line of Copeland Driye. Thence easterly #702-3 "Water Mains—Brown Avenue" and along Chancey Street to the 'point of the existing Account #702-4 "Water Mains—Lakeview Ave - Business B zone thence southerly and easterly nue and Lakeview Road" be transferred and along existing Business B zone line, or take any that $7,100.00 be appropriated to apply to the action in relation thereto. purchase: and installation of water mains for Article 17. Vote was 80 for, 72 against. This the School Street—Elm Street By -Pass. Ma - did not carry. Article did not carry. jority show of hands vote. At this time there was a motion foraThere quorum was a motion at this time for reconsidera- count. Tellers counted the voters present in the tion of article 17. The vote on reconsideration was auditorium at this time, count was 196, a second 151 for, 73 against. Reconsideration motion passed. count, requested, revealed that there was only Afterconsiderable discussion there was a tellers 192 voters present, below the necessary quorum of count': on article 17. The result was 171 for: :130 200 voters. against. ': Article lost. Necessary 2/3 vote not Motion was made and voted by a majority show obtained. ' of hands to adjourn this meeting to Monday, April Meeting resumed with article 18. 26, 1971 at 8:00 p.m. at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield Massachusetts. Article 18.. To see if the Town will vote to amend This meeting adjourned at 11:15 p.m. the zoning by-law and to amend the Town's zon- ing -'map; tothe extent necessary to rezone from Respectfully submitted, Agricultural. to Industrial the following parcel of land situated on the Southerly side of West Street, Priscilla A. Carlson, Town Clerk the northeast corner of which is located on the southerly ;.line of West Street approximately five Mansfield, Massachusetts hundred and forty-two (542) feet west of South April 26, 1971 Walnut Street, bounded and described as follows: The Annual Business Meeting of the Town of NORTHERLY by the southerly line of West Mansfield, adjourned from Monday, April 20, 1971, Street nine hundred forty-six and 48/100 (946.48) was called to order at 8:00 p.m. by the Moderator, feet.' Ralph H. Seifert, in accordance with the properly posted warrant. EASTERLY by land of Mansfield Trust, one At this time there was not the required 200 thousand three and 07/100 (1003.07) feet; quorum of registered voters present in the audi- SOUTHERLY, SOUTHEASTERLY & WEST- torium, and the meeting was adjourned until 8:05 ERLY by Industrially zoned land of the Mansfield p.m., by a majority show of hands vote. Trust in three courses, respectively, six hundred At 8:05 the Moderator again called the meeting eighty-five (685) feet, four hundred sixty (460) to order, this time with a quorum present. feet, and one thousand three hundred fifty (1350) feet. Three Hundred and Twenty-eight (328) voters were checked into the auditorium by checkers Said parcel being shown on a plan entitled "Pro - 89 posed Zoning Change from Agricultural to Indus- trial" by George H. Poor, dated November 20, 1970, revised December 10, 1970, Scale 1" - 200' on file at the Office of the Town Clerk, Town of Mans- field, Massachusetts, or take any action in rela- tion thereto. Tellers count on this article was 204 for, 2 against. Article was voted. Article 18. Voted that the Town amend the Zoning Map by changing the following describ- ed parcel from an Agriculture Zone to an In- dustrial Zone. Beginning at the intersection of the present Industrial -Agricultural zone line and the southerly side of West Street; thence easterly by the southerly side of West Street to a point 542 feet, plus or minus, westerly of the westerly side of South Walnut Street; thence turning in a southerly direction at an angle of approximately 85 degrees and running for. a distance of 1003 feet, plus or minus, to the present Industrial zoneline, at a point 250 feet plus or minus, westerly from the extended westerly side line of South Walnut Street, thence following said present Industrial zone line generally in a westerly, southerly and north- erly direction to the point: of origin. Said de- scribed area includes the parcel of land shown on a plan entitled "Proposed Zoning Change from Agricultural to Industrial": prepared by George Poor, Registered Land Surveyor, dated November 20, 1970 and revised December 10, 1970. Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to change that portion of the Town of Mansfield pre- sently zoned Residence A to the classification I. Industrial. The area: to be changed is situated in that part of Mansfieldlocated on the northerly side of Chauncy Street and the westerly side of State Highway Route #140 and is more particu- larly bounded and described as follows: NORTHERLY by land of Mansfield Trust and Borden, Inc., currently zoned Industrial about 1,450 feet_ WESTERLY by land of Mansfield Trust, and currently zoned Industrial, about 95 feet. SOUTHERLY by: Chauncy Street, about 1,350 feet. EASTERLY by land currently zoned Business C, about 400. feet.. SOUTHERLY by land currently zoned Business C, about 400 feet. EASTERLY: by. State. Route #140, about 800 feet, or take any action in relation thereto. There was a motion for Indefinite Postponement RM on this article, this was not voted. Also a motion for tabling, Mr. Robert Currivan made a motion for rezon- ing. Vote on this motion was 66 for, 135 against. Motion failed, article not voted. Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to amend the zoning by-law and zoning map for the Town of Mansfield to the extent necessary to change the following described property from its present classification to the classification, Business B: Beginning at a point in the northeasterly line of Copeland Drive at the southwesterly corner of the described premises; thence northwesterly by Cope- land Drive, 411.70 feet to a point; thence north 3' 50' 58" east by the intersection of Copeland Drive and Creedon Street, 15.88 feet to a point; thence northeasterly by Creedon Street, 143.66 feet to a point; thence south 31' 43' 09" east by land of Amati, 139.36 feet to a stone bound; thence north 59° 49' 07" east by land of Amati, 129.89 feet to a point; thence south 31' 33' 13" east by land of Davis, 21.70 feet to a point; thence south 28' 39' 27" east by land of Lehan, 180.18 feet to a point; thence south 29' 59' 34" east by land of Dalton, 64.84 feet to a point; thence south 29" 39' 04" east by land of Shea, 51.33 feet to a point; thence north 86" 44' 31" west by land of Grant, 95.83 feet to a point; thence north 86° 16' 24" west by land of said Grant, 74.90 feet to a point; thence south 9' 12' 36" east by land of said Grant, 101.73 feet to a proposed street called Campbell Street; thence north 84' 43' 18" west by said Campbell Street, 136.47 feet to the point of beginning, or take any action in relation thereto." The Planning Board deferred this article to Mr. Ernest L. White, Jr, who made a motion for rezoning. Vote on this motion was 163 for, 47 against, Mo- tion carried and article was voted. Article 20. Voted that the Town amend the Zoning By -Law and Zoning Map of the Town of Mansfield to the extent necessary to change the following described property from its present " classification to Business B: Beginning at a point in the northeasterly line of Copeland Drive at the northwesterly corner of the de- scribed premises in the line of the existing Business C Zone; thence easterly by said Busi- ness C Zone about 250 feet to a point, which is 150 feet westerly from the south-westerly line of Central Street; thence southeasterly, parallel to and 150 feet westerly from the southwesterly line of Central Street, about 875 feet to a. point in the northerly line of a pro- posed street. called Campbell Street; thence south 84 degrees 43' 18" west by the northerly line of said Campbell Street, about 330 feet to Copeland Drive; thence northwesterly by Cope- land Drive about 750 feet to the point of be- ginning. A motion for reconsideration on this article failed by a majority show of hands vote.. Article 21 To see if the Town will vote to amend the zoning by-law and zoning map for the Town of Mansfield to the extent necessary to change the following described property from its present classification to the classification, Business B: Beginning at a point in the northeasterly line of Copeland Drive at the southwesterly corner of the described premises; thence northwesterly by Cope- land Drive, 411.70 feet to a point; thence north 5' 50' 58" east by the intersection of Copeland Drive and Creedon Street, 15.88 feet to a point; thence northeasterly by Creedon Street, 143.66 feet to a point; thence south 31' 43' 09" east by land of Amati, 139.36 feet to a stone bound; thence north 59° 49' 07" east by land of Amati, 129.89 feet to a point; thence south 31" 33' 13" east by land of Davis, 21.70 feet to a point; thence south 28' 39' 27 east by land of Lehan, 180.18 feet to a point; thence south 29° 59' 34" east by land of Dalton, 64.84 feet to a point; thence south 29' 39' 04" east by land of Shea, 51.33 feet to a point; thence north 86" 44': 31" west by land of Grant, 95.83 feet to a pointy thence north 86° 16' 24" west by land of said Grant, 74.90 feet to a point; thence south 9' 12' 36" east by land of said Grant, 101.73 feet to a pro- posed street called Campbell Street; thence north' 84" 43' 18" west by said Campbell Street, 136.47 feet to the point of beginning, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 21. Voted Indefinite Postponement. Majority vote, show of hands. Article 22. Acted on at meeting of April 20, 1971 Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $1,000 to cover the cost of miscellaneous engineering expenses by the Planning Board, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 23. Voted that the sum of $1,000.00 be transferred from Surplus Revenue to cover the cost of miscellaneous engineering expenses by the Planning Board. Majority show of hands vote. Article 24. Acted on at the meeting of April 20, 1971. Article 25. To see if the Town will vote to au- thorize the Board of Selectmen to appoint a five (5) member Airport Commission to have the care, 91 custody and management of the municipal airport under the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 90, Section 51D, or to take any action in relation thereto. Article 25. Voted that the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to appoint a five (5) member Airport Commission to have the care, custody and management of the municipal air- port, under the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 90, Section 51D. Majority show of hands vote. At this time the Moderator relinquished the gavel to Mr:. James T. Grady who took over as temporary Moderator during article 26. This was voted by a majority: show of hands vote, to have Mr. Grady act. as Moderator during this article. Article. 26. To see if the Town will vote to amend': the Town By -Laws by deleting from Chap- ter One, TOWN MEETINGS, Section 1, the words "A. quorum at a Town Meeting shall consist of 200 registered voters" and substituting therefor the words "A quorum at aTown Meeting shall consist of:-100`.'registered voters" so that said Section 1 shall, read. as follows: ' Chapter One .'TOWN MEETINGS Section 1. The Warrant for the annual Town Meeting l shall be closed on the 3rd Wednesday of December; preceding the Town Meeting. Warrants for special Town Meetings will be closed at the discretion of the Board of Selectmen. The War- rants for Town ar- rantsforTown elections shall specify that the polls will be open from 6 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. A quorum at: a: Town Meeting shall consist of 100 registered voters .but a_lesser number may organize and ad- journ to some future time. No person whose name does not appear upon the list of registered voters shall be admitted to the hall where a Town Meeting is being' held, except with the permission of the Moderator, The Moderator shall require that any non-voter admitted thusly sit apart from the voters, or take: any action in relation thereto. Mr. Ernest. L. White, Jr, made a motion to re- duce the quorum to 100. This was supported by Mr. ` Seifert. Mr. Richard Carey made a motion to amend the number to read '300". Both of these motions lost. Board of Selectmen's recommendation was for fig- ure to stay at 200. After' considerable discussion, article was not vot- ed, majority show of hands vote. Reconsideration on this article lost by a majority show of hands vote. Articles 27 and 28 were voted on at the meeting of April 20, 1971. Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to au- thorize the Board of Selectmen to appoint a five (5) member committee to be known as the Mobile Home Committee who shall study the matter of mobile homes in the town and propose appropriate amendments to the town laws for the purpose of permitting the location of mobile homes in town, as may be voted by the town at an annual or special town meeting, or take any action in relation thereto. Mr. Mendes, Chairman of the Planning Board spoke in opposition to this article, also Mrs. Jel- linek. Mr, Clemmey, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen spoke in favor. Final vote was: Article 29. Not passed. Majority show of hands vote against. Article 30. To see if the Town will vote to ac- cept the provisions of General Laws Chapter 41, Section 108L, as amended by Chapter 835 of the Acts of 1970 which establishes a career incentive pay program for regular full time police officers and provides for partial reimbursements by the Commonwealth for certain cities and towns; or to take any other action in: relation thereto. An act establishing a career incentive pay pro- gram forregular full-time police officers and pro- viding for partial reimbursements by the Common- wealth for certain cities and towns. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep- resentatives in General 'Court assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows: Chapter 41 of the General Laws is hereby amend- ed by inserting after section 108K the following section: - Section 108L. There is. hereby established a career incentive pay program offering base salary increases to regular full-time members of the var- ious city and town policedepartments, the division of state police in the department of public safety, the capitol police and the metropolitan district com- mission police, as a reward for furthering their ed- ucation in the field of police work. Police career incentive base salary increases shall be predicated on the accumulation of points earned in the following manner: one point for each semes- ter hour credit earned towarda baccalaureate or an associate degree; sixty points for an associate degree; one hundred and twenty points for a bac- calaureate degree; and one hundred and fifty points for a degree of master or for a degree in law. All semester credits and degrees shall be earned in an 92 educational institution accredited by the New Eng- land Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools or by the Board of Higher Education. Base salary increases authorized by this section shall be granted in the following manner: a three per cent increase for ten points so accumulated, a six per cent increase for twenty-five points, a ten per cent increase for forty points, a fifteen per cent increase for sixty points, a twenty per cent increase for one hundred and twenty points, and a thirty per cent increase for one hundred and fifty points so accumulated. Any city or town which accepts the provisions of this section and provides career incentive salary increases for police officers shall be reimbursed by the Commonwealth for one half the cost of such payments upon certification by the board of higher education. The board of higher education shall certify the amount of such reimbursement to be paid to such city or town from information filed on or before September the first of each year with said board, on a form furnished by it, by the chief of police, or one of similar rank, of the city or town police department. The board of higher education shall also certify the amount of the career incentive salary increases to be allocated to the state police, the capitol police and the metropolitan district com- mission police from information filed with said board on or before September the first of each year by the commissioner of public safety for the state police, by the commissioner of the metropolitan dis- trict commission for the metropolitan district com- mission police, and by the chief of the capitol po- lice for the capitol police. Said information shall be filed on a form to be furnished by the board of higher education, or take any action in relation thereto. The Finance Committee Chairman spoke against this article. Sergeant Edward Wynn of the Po- lice Department spoke at length in favor of ac- cepting it. There was a motion for indefinite postponement which failed. After considerable debate, article was not voted. Majority show of hands vote against. A motion for reconsideration on this article failed. Article 30 Not voted. Indefinite Postpone- ment. Article 31. To see if the Town will vote to es- tablish a Recreation Commission of five (5) mem- bers to be appointed by the Board of Selectmen and that the said Recreation Commission shall have all the duties, responsibilities and authority as pro - vided by General Laws, Chapter 45, Section 14, or take any action in relation thereto. The following motion was made: To amend to "To see if the Town will vote to establish a Re- creation Commission of five (5) members, none of whom shall be a member of any Town Board, Town Committee, or Town Commission". This failedby a majority show of hands vote. Final vote by a majority show of hands vote was: Article 31. Voted that the Town establish a Recreation Commission of five (5) members to be appointed by the Board of Selectmen and '. that the said Recreation Commission shall have'. all the duties, responsibilities and authority as:: provided by General Laws, Chapter 45, See- tion eo-tion 14. At this time there was a motion for a quorum count. Tellers counted 168 voters present in the auditorium at this time. Under quorum require- ment. There was .a motion to adjourn to Monday, May 3, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. So ,voted, majority show of hands vote. Meeting adjourned at 11:05 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Priscilla A. Carlson, Town Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts May 3, 1971 The Annual Business Meeting of the Town of Mansfield, adjourned from Monday, April 26, 1971, was called to order on the above date at 7:30 p.m, by the Moderator, Ralph H. Seifert, at the Mans- field High School Auditorium, East Street, Mans- field, Massachusetts, in accordance with the pro- perly posted warrant. At this time there was not the required number of voters in the auditorium, and the meeting was adjourned to 7:45 p.m. At 7:45 p.m. the Moderator again called the meet- ing to order, with a quorum still not present. A motion was made and voted on by a majority show of hands vote to adjourn the Annual Business Meet- ing until after the Special Town Meeting which was set for 8:00 p.m. At 8:00 p.m. the Moderator again called the meet- ing to order, this time with a quorum present. Two Hundred and Nineteen (219) voters were checked into the auditorium by checkers Ethel D. Paine, Laura Chapman, Fiorina Marcheselli, and Marie P. Houghton. 93 Tellers appointed by the Moderator to assist in the counting of votes were: Edgar Whitehouse, E. Fred Basch, Carlton Briggs, Christy Vose, Joseph Hinchey, and Lincoln Holske. Gerald Warner was again in charge of the mike. The Moderator introduced the various town boards and also welcomed the visitors granted the courtesy of the meeting. Meeting began with the Special Town Meeting: Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to au- thorize the Board of Selectmen with the advice of the Maple Park Recreation Area, Incorporated to excavate the area owned by the Town and known as "Maple Park" and described on Assessors Map, Plate #30, lots No. 67 and No. 68 and to remove gravel and rather material therefrom in order that "Maple;: Park" may be appropriately used for re- creation purposes and to retain and use said gravel for town.. purposes, or to sell said gravel removed or a combination of these procedures as determined by a majority vote of the Board of Selectmen, and ifitisvoted to sell same, to be sold after advertis- ing ...and `submission of bids in the manner as pro- vided ,by,'Chapter 3, Section 3 of the Town By -Laws, and to deposit all proceeds in a special account in the Treasurer's Office to be known as "The Maple Park. Gravel Removal Account" to be available for subsequentuse and appropriation by the town, or to take any other action in relation thereto. Mr. Clemmey, Chairman of the Board of Select- men, made a motion in favor of this article. Mr. Roster, Attorney for Mrs. Jellinek made a motion in her behalf on this article. Vote on article 1 was as follows: ` Article 1. Voted that the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen and upon the official appointment of the Recreation Commission, with the advice of the Maple Park Recreation Area, Incorporated, to excavate the area owned by ,the town and known as "Maple Park" and de- scribed on Assessors map, Plate #30, Lots No. 67 and No. 68 and to remove gravel and other materials therefrom in order that said "Maple Park" may be appropriately used for recreation Purposes and to retain and use said gravel for town purposes, or to sell said gravel removed or a combination of these procedures as deter- mined by a majority vote of the Board of Se- lectmen, and if it is voted to sell same, to, be sold after advertising and submission of bids in the manner as provided by Chapter 3, Section 3 of the Town By -Laws, and to deposit all .pro- ceeds in a special account in the Treasurer's Office to be known as "The Maple Park Gravel Removal Account" to be available for subse- quent use and appropriation by the town. Majority show of hands vote. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $2,000.00 for the World War II Memor- ial Scholarship Fund, or take any action in rela- tion thereto. Dr. DePrizio made a motion on this article to increase the amount to $3,000.00. Motion by Dr. DePrizio was to raise and appropriate this amount. Mr. Levine made a motion to substitute "Surplus Revenue" for raise and appropriate. It was voted by a majority show of hands vote to transfer $3,000.00 from Surplus Revenue. Final vote on article was: Article 2. Voted that the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of $3,000.00 for the World War II Memorial Scholarship Fund. Majority vote, show of hands. (Recon- sideration later in meeting, amount changed). Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law to the extent necessary to re- quire that Tourist Camps, Trailer Coach Parks, Mobile Homes, shall be required to be connected to the Town Sewer, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 3. Indefinite Postponement. Major- ity show of hands vote.: Count on this article was 104 for indefinite postponement, 78 against. At this time there was a motion for reconsidera- tion of Article #2, made by Mr. Lincoln Paine, re- ducing amount to $2,000.00. Reconsideration was voted by a majority show of hands vote. Final vote on Article 2 was as follows: Article 2. Voted that the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of $2,000.00 for the World. War H Memorial Scholarship Fund. Majority show of hands vote. At this time it was moved and voted by a majority show ofhands vote to adjourn the Special Town Meeting. This meeting adjourned at 9:10 p.m., May 3, 1971. Meeting then resumed with the Annual Business Meeting which had been postponed until after the conclusion of the Special Town 'Meeting. Action taken on the various articles was as follows: Article 32. To see if the Town will vote to re- scind the sewer regulations now in effect as adopted April 25, 1940, and revised June 12, 1961, and to substitute the following regulations in their place. Sec. 1. Authority: The Board of Selectmen shall exercise all the duties and powers as necessary for 94 the laying out, installation, and assessment of bet- terments for the installation and maintenance of sewers and a sewerage system within the Town as provided by and in accordance with the applicable provisions of the General Laws. Sec. 2. Method: The Board of Selectmen shall assess betterments upon the installation or exten- sion of a sewer line upon owners of land abutters and having frontage on land wherein a sewer is constructed, at a fixed uniform rate which when totalled will equal not more than fifty per cent (501/) of the cost of the laying out, engineering, surveying, financing, installation and construction of the sewer system or extension, except as pro- vided in Section 4, Special Connections, herein. Sec. 3. Exemptions: The Board of Selectmen may make exemptions or adjustments to the meth- od of assessment described in Sec. 2 above in the following cases: a. Any land or estate which cannot be connected to the sewer because of its grade or elevation, shall not be assessed, except as provided in Section 4, Special Connections, herein. b. Any land or estate which has been vacant for at least one (1) year and which is less than seventy- five percent (75%) of the minimum lot size or re- quired frontage according to the applicable provi- sion of the zoning by-law and does not qualify as an exception to the minimum requirements of the zon- ing by-law shall not be assessed except as provided in Section 4, Special Connections, herein. c. Any land or estate which because of its pe- culiar characteristics has been vacant land for at least twenty-five (25) years and in the judgment of the Board of Selectmen is "unbuildable" or cannot ever support a use which would require a sewer, shall not be assessed, except as provided in Section 4, Special Connections, herein. d. Any land or estate which at the time of ori- ginal construction abuts upon more than one way, or a so called corner lot, shall be assessed in full upon the longest way, and sixty (60) feet of the shorter way shall be exempt from assessment. Should the sewer be subsequently extended along any of the boundaries of said land or estate, then the provisions of Section 4, Special Connections, and/or Section 5, Special Benefits, shall be applicable. Section 4. Special Connections: Any land or es- tate which is authorized to be specifically connected to the sewer system shall be considered as and as- sessed as though an original construction or instal- lation, at a cost to be determined at the prevailing cost of sewer construction. Section 5. Special Benefits: Any land or estate sewer system within the town, or take any action which because of any provision of these regulations. in relation thereto. is not assessed or the owner is liable for only a Portion of the regular assessment, said owner shall ' Final vote on article was as follows: pay for any special benefits to said land or estates occasioned by the installation or construction of the :' Article regulations Voted that the Town rewind the sewer system a reasonable sum which shall be uni-. sewer 5,940,an now ed effect as adopted formly applied and determined by the Board of April 25; 1940, and revised June 12, 1961, and Selectmen. to substitute the following regulations in their Section 6. Procedure: Prior and subject to Town Meeting action, the Board of Selectmen with the assistance of the Town Manager shall have prepared drawings or plans showing the land or estates to be assessed and designating the owners names. and = frontages. The Board of Selectmen shall also pre- pare a schedule which indicates a breakdown of the total amount of the cost of the sewerage system or extension thereof, listing the various actual.. or estimated costs occasioned thereby, and the cost per linear foot, and total, after all exemptions have been applied to be assessed to each abutting owner of land or an estate as well as any special benefit assessments to be applied as well. Said information... shall be on file at the Town Hall and available for Public inspection. Sec. 7. Assessment: The Board of Selectmen shall certify and assess each owner the amount so determined which shall constitute a lien on the real estate so assessed as provided by the applicable provisions of the General Laws. Sec. 8. Collection: The collector of taxes upon receipt of the schedule of assessment certified by the Board of Selectmen, shall forthwith render no- tice of assessment and the amounts of the same to the parties assessed therein, and demand payment of the amount assessed and the same amount shall be due and payable thirty (30) days from the date of such notice, after which interest will be charged thereon at the rate of six (6) percent per annum, or to the extent as may be provided by law. Sec. 9. Income: All sums received by the coffee. for of taxes as a result of this assessment shall be forthwith paid over to the town treasurer who shall hold and deposit same as a special fund to be used in extending, maintaining and operating the sys- tem, and in the retirement of bonds, notes and in- " terest thereon in such yearly amounts as will, in the opinion of the Board of Selectmen, result in the most uniform yearly appropriation as it affects the l general tax levy. t j Sec. 10. Other Provisions of Law: Nothing in t these regulations shall be construed to limit the v lawful authority of the Board of Selectmen acting e under or pursuant to any General Law in the ex- t ercise of their duties and supervision over the in- stallation, maintenance, repair or extension of the o 95 Authority: The Board of Selectmen relse all the duties and Powers as nee - r the laying out, installation, and as - of betterments for the installation and ace of sewers and a sewerage system e Town as Provided by and in accord - the applicable provisions of the Gen - Method: The Board of Selectmen ss: betterments upon the installation on of asewer line upon owners of land Ind having frontage on land wherein constructed, at a fixed uniform rate an totalled will equal not more than :ent,.(50%) of the cost of the laying eering, surveying, financing, mstalla- construction of the sewer system or except as provided in Section 4, Spec- ations,: herein. Exemptions: The Board of Select - make exemptions or adjustments to d of assessment described in Sec, 2 he following cases: land or estate which cannot be con - ,he sewer because of its grade or ele- 11 not be assessed, except as provided 4, Special Connections, herein. land or estate which has been vacant t one (1) year and which is less than e percent (75%) of the minimum lot Hired frontage according to the ap- wision of the zoning by-law and does as an exception to the minimum is of thezoning by-law shall not I exceptas provided in Section 4, mections, herein. or estate which because of its eristies has been vacant land my -five (25) years and in the s' Board of Selectmen is "un - mot ever support a use which sewer, shall not be assessed, 'd in. Section 4, Special Connee- u. any lana orestatewhich at the time of iginal construction abuts upon more than one way, or a so called corner lot, shall be assessed in full upon the longest way, and the minimum prevailing frontage requirement of the shorter way shall be exempt from assessment. Should the sewer be subsequently extended along any of the boundaries of said land or estate, then the provisions of Section 4, Special Connections and/or Section 5, Special Benefits, shall be applicable. Section 4. Special Connections: Any land or estate which is authorized to be specifically connected to the sewer system shall be consi- dered as and assessed as though an original con- struction or installation, at a cost to be deter- mined at the prevailing costs of sewer construe - tion. Section 5. Special Benefits. Any land or es- tate which because of any provision of these regulations is not assessed or the owner is lia- ble for only a portion of the regular assessment, said owner shall pay for any special benefits to said land or estates occasioned by the in- stallation or construction's of the sewer system a reasonable sum which 'shall be uniformly ap- plied and determined by the Board of Selectmen. Section 6. Procedure:: Prior and subject to Town Meeting action,, the Board of Selectmen with the assistance of the Town Manager shall have prepared drawings or plans showing the land or estates to be assessed and designating the owners names and frontages. The Board of Selectmen shallalso: prepare a schedule which indicates a breakdown: ofthe total amount of the cost of the sewerage system or extension thereof, listing the various actual or estimated costs occasioned thereby, and the cost per lin- ear foot, and total, after all exemptions have been applied to be assessed to each abutting owner of land or, an. estate as well as any special benefit. assessments to be applied as well.:. Said information shall be on file at the Town Hall and: available for public inspection. Sec. 7. Assessment:. The Board of Select- men' shall certify. and assess each owner the amount so determined which shall constitute a Hen on the real: estate so assessed as provided by the applicable provisions of the General Laws. Sec. 8 Collection: The collector of taxes upon receipt of the schedule of assessment, certified by the Board of Selectmen, shall forth- with render notice of assessment and the amounts: of the same to the parties assessed therein, and demand payment of the amount assessed and the same amount shall be due and payable thirty (30) days from the date of such notice, after which interest will be charged thereon at the rate of six (6) percent per an- L num, or to the extent as may be provided by law. Sec. 9. Income: All sums received by the collector of taxes as a result of this assessment shall be forthwith paid over to the town trea- surer who shall hold and deposit same as a spec- ial fund to be used in extending, maintaining and operating the system, and in the retirement of bonds, notes and interest thereon in such yearly amounts as will, in the opinion of the Board of Selectmen, result in the most uniform yearly appropriation as it affects the general tax levy. Sec. 10. Other Provisions of Law: Nothing in these regulations shall be construed to limit the lawful authority of the Board of Selectmen acting under or pursuant to any General Law in the exercise of their duties and supervision over the installation, maintenance, repair or extension of the sewer system within the town. Article 33. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to install a culvert under old East Street in the vicinity of Flint's Farm, or to take any action in relation thereto. There was a motion made on this article to trans- fer $20,000.00 from Surplus Revenue and include cleaning and dredging of Canoe River in the ar- ticle. This motion failed, majority show of hands vote against. Final vote on this article was: Article 33. Voted that the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue a sum of $4,700.00 to install a culvert under old East Street in the vicinity of Flint's farm. Majority show of hands vote. At this time there was a motion to take article #35 out of order, so voted majority show of hands vote. Article 35. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to install drainage pipes and catch - basins on Edgewood (Street, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 35. Voted that the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue a sum of $5,500.00 to install drainage pipes and catchbasins on Edge - wood Street subject to D.P.W. approval. Ma- jority show of hands vote. There was a motion to take Article 36 out of or- der at this time. So voted, majority show of hands vote. It was voted by a majority show of hands vote that it not be necessary for the Moderator to read the entire article. Article 36. To see if the Town will accept by gift a deed from Daniel F. Ryan and Nancy A. Ryan, husband and wife, both of Holbrook, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, a certain parcel of land situated on the Easterly side of West Street in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts as shown on a plan of land to be recorded herewith and bounded and described, according to said plan, as follows: Beginning with a concrete bound set in the East- erly line of West Street in said Mansfield; thence running NORTH 10° 35' 27" East, 41.13 feet to a point in the southerly line of land of Robert J. and Ros- anne M. Peavey; thence turning and running SOUTH 86' 23' 33" East, 252.36 feet to a point; thence turning and running NORTH 10' 35' 27" East along the easterly line of said Peavey land and land of Bruce & Joan Packert; thence turning and running NORTH 19° 30' 27" East along said Packert land and land of Beach, Copparud and Governor, 403.51 feet to the southerly line of land now or formerly of Edward F. & Patricia A. Orlando; thence turn- ing NORTH 82' 48' 33" West along the southerly line of land of Orlando, Cbopelas and Conley, 414.68 feet to a point; thence turning and running NORTH 07' 11' 27" East along the easterly line of said Conley land, 250.00 feet to the southerly line of Pine Street; thence turning and running along the southerly line of Pine Street SOUTH 82' 48' 33" East, 96.00 feet to a point in the westerly line of land of Raymond and Mar- guerite E. Savini; thence turning and running along the westerly line of said Savini land SOUTH O8' 25' 12" West, 411.26 feet to a stone; thence turning and running along the northerly line of land to be conveyed to Jocelyn P. Rosado, et ux SOUTH 87° 16' 48" West, 146.48 feet to a point; thence turning and running NORTH 08° 53' 23" East, 53.60 feet to a point; thence turning and running NORTH 80' 57' 46" West, 124.34 feet to a point; thence turning and running iSOUTH 10" 28' 40" West, 175.00 feet to a point; thence turning and running SOUTH 28° 17' 02" East, 130.96 feet to a point at the northwesterly corner of land of Jocelyn P. Rosa - do, et ux; thence turning and running SOUTH 00° 26' 00" West, 150.00 feet to the northerly line of land of William G. & Linda Cun- ningham; thence turning and running along the northerly line of said Cunningham land NORTH 89° 34' 00" West, 674.66 feet to a cement bound set in the easterly line of West Street, the point of beginning. Containing 275,895 square feet of land as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Mansfield, Mass. to be conveyed to Town of Mansfield", July 2, 1970, revised July, 1970, Ralph I. Maloon, Mansfield, Mass., Reg. Prof. Eng. -Reg. Land Surveyor, Being a portion of the premises conveyed to us by deed of Daniel F. Ryan dated June 11, 1970 re- corded with Bristol Deeds, Northern District, Book 1559; Page 164. Included also in this conveyance is a certain tri- angle. of land situated on the Southeasterly side of Williams Street as described in the deed from Dan- iel F. Ryan to us dated June 11, 1970, or take any action in relation thereto. There was a motion to insert after "a certain parcel of: land" in the first paragraph of the article, the words "to be used for Recreation purposes". It was voted by a majority show of hands vote to in- sert this sentence. Final vote on this article was as follows:: Article 36. Voted that the Town accept by: gift deed from Daniel F. Ryan and Nancy A. Ryan; husband and wife, both of Holbrook, Norfolk' County, Massachusetts, a certain par- cel ofland to be used for recreation purposes; situated- on the Easterly side of West Street. in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts as shown on a plan of land to be recorded here- with and bounded and described, according to. said plan, as follows: Beginning with a concrete bound set in the Easterly line of West Street in said Mansfield;.. thence running NORTH 10° 35' 27" East, 41.13 feet to a' point in the southerly line of land of Robert J. and Rosanne M. Peavey; thence turning and running SOUTH 86' 23' 33" East, 252.36 feet to a . point; thence turning and running NORTH 10' 35' 27" East along the easterly line of said Peavey land and land of Bruce & Joan Packert; thence turning and running NORTH 19' 30' 27" Fast along said Packert land and land of Beach, Copparini and Governor, 403.81 feet to the southerly line of land now or formerly of Edward F. & Patricia A. Orlando; thence turning NORTH 82' 48' 33" West along the southerly line of land of Orlando, Chopelas and Conley, 414.68 feet to a point; thence turning and run- ning NORTH 07° 11' 27" East along the easterly line of said Conley land, 250.00 feet to the south - 97 School Committee 1971 James R. Kelly, Chairman .................................. Term Expires January 1974 Francis D. Annese.......................................... Term Expires January 1972 Bernard S. O'Malley ........................................ Term Expires January 1972 (Mrs.) Rita T. Latham .................................... Term Expires January 1973 Francis A. Gasson.......................................... Term Expires January 1974 Administrative September 8 thru December 23, 1971 '.' First Winter Term ...................................... Lyman C. Avery, Superintendent of Schools Second Winter Term ...................................... February 28 thru April 14, 1972 Office, Mansfield High School, East Street ........................ Telephone 339-4595 Residence, 419 South Main Street ................................ Telephone 339-3594 The 'Superintendent's office is open on school days from 8:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. October 11, 1971 Evelyn P. Merrifield, Business Manager October 25, 1971 Bristol County Teachers' Convention .................................. 21 Hodges Street .............................................. Telephone 339-7398 Attendance Officer December 23 (night) to January 3, 1972 ............................................. Winter Vacationweek Edward A. Sliney. Good Friday March 31, 1972 103 Charles Street' .............................................. Telephone 339-8735 School Physician Anthony W. Gasson, M.D. 33 Church Street :.............................................. Telephone 339-8752 Nursing Supervisor Ruth C. Forbes, R.N. 131 Branch Street .............................................. Telephone 339-2791 - School Calendar Fall Term .......................................... September 8 thru December 23, 1971 '.' First Winter Term ...................................... January 3 thru February 18, 1972 Second Winter Term ...................................... February 28 thru April 14, 1972 Spring; Term .................................................. April 24 thru June 23, 1972 Graduation................................................................ June 7, 1972 Holidays Columbus Day ••...••..•••.•••...••.••••............................•... October 11, 1971 Veterans' Day .......................................................... October 25, 1971 Bristol County Teachers' Convention .................................. November 3, 1971 Thanksgiving Recess ............................ November 24 (noon) to November 26, 1971 Christmas Vacation .............................. December 23 (night) to January 3, 1972 ............................................. Winter Vacationweek of February 21, 1972 Good Friday March 31, 1972 Spring Vacation .................................................. week of April17, 1972 MemorialDay............................................................. May 29, 1972 100 Annual Report .. 1971 I hereby submit my fourth annual report on the Mansfield Public Schools. Any Superintendent of Schools who is not willing to admit that "the winds of change are blowing" through .the walls of education, is living in a vacuum and certainly is not employed by the Town of. Mans- field, Massachusetts. I would like at this time to enumerate some of the more vital and important changes in Mansfield's education program which have taken place over the past year and a half. I. A new emphasis on a "hands on" approach to learning—making a child responsible for some of his learning by a total involvement, i.e., learning by personal experimentation. II. Some departure from the textbook approach by Item I above and the new media approach to the learning experience by teachers and students alike. (Visit the Middle School and High School. and see students working with overhead projec'-: tors, listening stations, tapes, records, T.V., and making transparencies, overlays, etc., to reinforce this conclusion.) HI. More individualized instruction through.. Items I and H and a greater employment of special- ists to assist children who are learning disabled. IV. The attempt to avoid pupil failure in the primary grades by the establishment of transitional classes between kindergarten age children and first grade, first and second grades, second and third grades. Also, we have removed the stigma of basic self-contained classes and, therefore, removed a child from a class where it was popular to say, "We are the dummies and we can't win." V. A greater increase in state financial aid, and as a result, even though the school budget increased, the school petreentage of the local property tax decreased over 1970. It is also very evident that within the next two to three years because of re- cent court decisions, recommendations of the state tax commission, 1972 legislation and the Governor's recommendations, we will see a 100% take-over of educational financing by the Commonwealth. What this will do to local control is anyone's guess, but experience in other areas would lead one to con- clude that most of it will be swept away. VI. New state-wide regulations pertaining to special education for the handicapped or learning disabled are going to have a strong impact on the 101 local situation, both in educational methodology and financing. It would appear at this point in time that the local communities will be forced to provide an education for all within its own system and will no longer be able to "farm out" these cases. The in-service training program which was in- stituted. in the Fall of 1970, is continuing through the 1971-72 school year as a result of the excellent achievements of the past released -time schedule. Some of the accomplishments were as follows: 1. A five session (15 hours) workshop for the elementary teachers by the Mass. Assoc. of Children with Learning Disabilities. The workshop had as its main objective the sen- sitization of teachers to the problems of these children. 2.. Self-evaluation of the curriculum and the de- velopment of a philosophy and objectives for both the High and Middle Schools. 3. The development of a health services guide S:for the entire system. 4. Review: and implementation of curriculm guidesin Mathematics and Social Studies. 5. The initiation of a new reading curriculum study; committee and the continuation of its work during a summer workshop and through the 1971-72 school year. 6. An educational philosophy with objectives for ai curriculum for 4th and 5th grades. 7. Initiation. of a system -wide program and. a proposed work-study program for high school .age students. 8:: The initiation of the long process of estab- lishing`'student contracts and curriculum packets for the Middle School. 9. The initiation of an evaluation program for curricula — language arts, mathematics, science and social studies. In a'departure from previous years I have asked several school administrators to submit individual reports about a particular school or schools so that this annual report is not seen through the eyes of only one individual. The following observations are submitted by the undersigned. Robinson School This year all fourth grades are being housed at Robinson School:' This makes for greater efficiency in the interchange of information, materials, equip= ment and personnel. By the present arrangement we have grades four through twelve located in close proximity in our present educational campus -type location. History and geography have been combined this year into a single learning areaSocial Studies. We have adopted the Minnesota Plan, a modern and scientific approach to Social Studies, and a vast improvement over the old traditional style. Con- sequent upon the foregoing streamlined instruction, our present program reduces the total number of students for each teacher to a more acceptable figure. Fourth and fifth grade teachers now meet and instruct four or five different groups instead of the previous six. Because of the increased number of fifth grade students this year, we have added one additional fifth grade teacher. This year, too, for the first time in many years, we have eliminated all but one of the achievement levels in grades four and five, retaining only one advancedgroup at each grade level. Increased individualization of both learning and instruction follows closely upon the completion and improvement of curriculum study results in all of the major disciplines.. In conjunction with all other schools within the system, we are continuing our in-service workshops toward revision anddevelopment of the curricula for the purpose of adjusting our teaching and learn- ing procedures to meet the potentialities of the in- dividual student. We are aware of the increased use of the facili- ties and personnel at Project SPOKE with results and benefits to all of our students, as well as to the edification of our teachers. We note also a greater share in our usage of educational specialists, espec- ially in the field of remedial reading sand adjustment counselling. This year, for the first time, we have started: instruction of stringed instruments. There has been an increase in the use of the building for community activities such as Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and civic orchestra. John J. Casey, Principal Park Row School The Park Row School has undergone some signi- ficant changes during the calendar year 1971. From January to June, it served primarily as a fourth grade school, housing all of the town's fourth grad- ers and three third grades, twelve classrooms in all. Since September, there are eight regular third grades, one transitional third grade, one second grade and the primary special class. The twelfth classroom is presently being used by the remedial reading teacher, specific learning disabilities teach- er, school adjustment counselor, and speech thera- pist in their work with individual youngsters and small groups. 102 From a school with primarily a departmentalized program in conjunction with homogeneous group- ing, we have gone to a program that features self- contained classes, grouped heterogeneously. The emphasis, however, is on the individual child and his personal program. We are always seeking bet- ter ways to help each youngster to learn and to succeed at learning. The personal approach to teaching forms the core of our educational effort. Constant re -appraisal of teaching methods and curricular offerings is evident in our school. In- service workshops and curriculum development com- mittees have been a major impetus to change. Cur- rently, the Park Row staff is actively involved in curriculum development. in arithmetic, reading, language arts, social studies and science. They are also involved in an in-service program sponsored by Project HEED and MACLD to strengthen their skills in working with children with learning dis- abilities. Several teachers are taking courses at Project SPOKE or at nearby colleges. A program has been started in cooperation with the Mansfield Public Library. Beginning this past September children in every class at Park Row school have been visiting the public library each week, not only borrowing books, but learning about the functions of a library. Another significant innovation has been the vol- unteer program. At present there are nine mothers who come in at least one day a week to help teach- ers with individual youngsters or small groups. Additionally, six students from Stoneh'ill College are presently working with the special class youngsters on a volunteer basis. Highly successful parent -teacher conference ses- sions were held in April and November. The dual purpose of these conferences is to report pupil progress directly to the parent, and to enhance communication between the school and the home. Joseph Rosenberg, Principal Middle School The 1971 school year was one of significant change at the Middle School. Based upon (1) a self -study of the program by the faculty, (2) the initial impact of system -wide curriculum revision and (3) a year's working together (faculty -principal), a local concept of middle school education began to emerge. Significant elements of the Mansfield Mid Plan as developed during 1971 are: 1. The adoption of a working philosophy of in- expression. This course physically demon- tent—our goal directive. strates to young children and high school stu- 2. The implementation of a more flexible sche- dents the work accomplished in their classes. dule (still far from satisfactory) with pro- 2. English has seen an acceleration of its courses visions for to make room for the introduction of world a. major subject blocking literature at the senior level for all students. b. interdisciplinary planning, teaching and This gives them a broader scope of literature evaluating. drawn from many sources. 3. Teacher planning periods which were used for 3.. The Social Studies Department has seen the creating units and materials as well as parent-' creation of two social science offerings in psy- al case conferences. S chology and sociology. Both these courses in 4. The training of the faculty in individualized:. curriculum change, it is hoped, will give all strategies at SPOKE and the construction students, terminal as well as those that con - and use of learning contracts. tinue:: their education beyond high school, a '. broader understanding of society and the be- y. The initial introduction oP the ISCS Program , havioral patterns of people. All these factors in grade seven. contribute to a more enlightened citizenry. 6. The strengthening of the Related Arts area of 4. The Business Department had the opportunity the curriculum. this year, because of time and teacher availa- 7. The development of the Media Center. bility, to introduce a series of mini courses. They.: cover such short term and long term In addition the fall term has seen the incorpora- courses as data processing, review of book - keeping, an exploration of stenography, per - tion of such items as: sonal.. finances, and so on. , 1. A guidance department 5. The Science Department for the first time in 2. A better grouping plan many years has been able to expand time in 3. The new social studies program all science offerings, with the exception of general' science, to include additional periods 4. Self-directed learning in mathematics of time for strictly "hands on" lab work on an individual basis. This has been made pos- The Mid School Plan is far from complete, but sible through the farsightedness of the com- 1971 surely saw a beginning. munity in providing the additional facilities and personnel. Gerald P. Bourgeois, Principal 6. The: Math Department has seen some changes Mansfield High School and a variety of offerings for students of dif- -ferent needs and abilities and has re -intro - It is the philosophy of the administration and duced a course in the calculus. An attempt faculty to continually strive to integrate all curri- has been made in this department to make culum offerings on a free elective basis in individual courses available to all levels both for the programming to maintain the integrity and worth terminal student as well as for the college - of each course of study. The point has been reached bound student. at which curriculum barriers have been broken down to the extent that the student thinks of his pro- 7. Language has seen an increase in interest gram as a makeup of individual courses and not a ever since we introduced the concept of build - curriculum. It is the philosophy of this faculty to towards a four-year sequence in two mo - continually seek out course offerings which will dern languages. With fifty-four percent of meet the needs of the individual student within the the student body taking a language, a com- limitations of the community. plete four-year sequence within the next two years is anticipated. Curriculum changes have been made to introduce not only an acceleration but also an in-depth enrich- ment in the offerings during this past year. 1. The Language Arts Department has intro- duced a communicative arts course which uses all media available for communication and 103 S. In the technical areas, Home Economics, In- dustrial Arts and Technical Drawing, through reorganization of programming it has been possible to increasse the number of students exposed to these areas such as Home Econo- mics for boys, Industrial Arts for girls, the new offering of Architectural Drawing and a breakdown of beginning students from the upper levels. 9. It is hoped that the future will see a great increase in the Fine Arts areas of music and art as personnel become available. 10. Activities have also increased to include Fu- ture Teachers of America Club with their ac- tivities in the elementary schools acting as teacher aides, getting the necessary experience dealing with young children. There has been much excitement over the involvement in the Math League in this region; including meeting other schools on a competitive basis. 11. The Future Nurses Association is attracting a great deal of interest. As a vocational ex- ploratory area, it has branched out into the medical field to include visits to hospitals and nursing conventionsjust in the last two months. 12. A Chess Club has also attracted a great deal of interest. The staff is continually striving to individualize and personalize instruction in the classroom. This, of course, is more effective in certain areas than others. Some areas by their very nature employ this approach exclusively. The most significant change that has become more apparent this year than any other year (the calendar year 1971) is the solidarity in attitude and rapport between admin- istration, faculty, students and staff. To continue the building of this rapport, the High School has established a Faculty -Student Panel for the pur- poseof dialogue between faculty and students re- garding any problems of mutual concern. It is ap- parent to most that the objectives of all have become one. There has developed a uniformity of purpose, a strengthening of morals and a building of collective pride in Mansfield 'High School. William DeStefano, Principal Elementary Supervisor A curriculum isthe blueprint of a school program, and deals with how a subject will be taught as well as what should be. taught. The development of curriculum guides in each: subject area is a long process. We have made tremendous strides in com- pleting four areas and will complete the remaining areas in the not too distant future. A continuing evaluation of the guides is and will be taking place and the optimum use in each discipline will not be realized for four to five years. A credit to Mans- field is that other communities and the State De- partment of Education are requesting our guides for reference. In-service workshops have given the staff valua- ble experience in developing curriculum guides, a broader scope of the total program, and a greater sensitivity to the learning disabled child. The Mass- achusetts Association of Children with Learning Dis- abilities conducted a series of five workshops last school year. Project HEED is conducting a series of four "hands on" workshop experiences this year. Courses will be conducted for the teachers in writ- ing "Behavioral Objectives." This type of writing will give the teachers an expertise in the develop- ment of curriculum guides and individualized learn- ing packages. A reduction in enrollment for this school year provided us with the opportunity of instituting transitional classes in each of the first three grades. A teacher's aide program and guidelines were devel- oped for assignment of an aide at each level. Each teacher and aide are working as a team far more effectively than was expected. 104 The use of high school students and parent volun- teers is an asset to the individual pupil who so des- perately needs a one-to-one relationship. The federally -funded "Early Bird Follow-up Pro- gram" was rewritten for this school year. The program this year is housed in one classroom with a teacher and one aide. The materials and equip- ment are being used much more effectively by the children than last year when the teacher had to transport items to each school and class. More and more the teachers are adapting their methods of instruction to the audio-visual equip- ment, purchased by the School Department, and the materials which they make and borrow from Pro- ject SPOKE. Frank G. Nilson, Jr., Elementary Supervisor Health Department School physical examinations for varsity sports, Grade 1, 4, 7 and 10 were started as early as the second week of school. The school physician con- ducted the examinations with the nurses' assistance. A total of 1,280 examinations were conducted throughout the school year. Any defects found are reported to the parents who are advised to seek care from their family doctor. In most cases par- ents are cooperative in the follow up. Vision and hearing testing was started in Sep- tember. The program for Grades 1-12 was com- pleted during February. Follow ups and referrals have been carried out after notices of test failures, have been sent. For the first time a number o1 high school age students who failed the vision test have refused to accept referrals for treatment or A consolidation of signs and symptoms of drug to wear existing prescription glasses. use was compiled and distributed to teachers and administrators. A Health Service Guide was creat - First Aid treatments have again increased out of ed for use in coordinating and improving the quali- proportion to the student enrollment—total 3,711. ty of health services available to the Mansfield In one day alone 25 students were seen at, one schools. school, many for minor medical problems including: Ruth C. Forbes, Nursing Supervisor injuries occurring over the weekend at home... Some students lose many classroom hours lying down in '. Dental Program the nurse's office simply because the parents are. not available to take them home where they; be Pupils in Grades 1, 2, 3, 5 were given the prophy- long. It is our opinion that these practices should laxis and fluoride treatment with the fourth graders be curtailed and that parents should assume respon receiving examination and individual toothbrushing sibility for the care of their children. This should.` instruction only. The fourth grade self-contained not be interpreted as a lack of concern by the nurses. classes did,. however, receive both the prophylaxis Indeed the Health Department is willing to advise and fluoride. The reason the departmentalized and help whenever necessary; but it does feel it children were not done was due to lack of time as unnecessary to inform a pare9t that his child broke < the total number of hours were cut by the in -ser- a bone in his foot while at home some two or three. vice :program. days ago. This does indicate a lack of concern on the parent's part. (One hundred and two home vis- In Grade; 1, the education program followed much its have been made for conferences with parents the same pattern as last year. However, visits to regarding specific health problems.) the classroom were increased from one visit to two. In some instances where time allowed, a third visit Under the direction of the Bristol County Health was made during "Dental Health Week." Two new Association a three-part program was undertaken filmstrips were included, "Michael Learns to Brush during the year. (1) Heaf testing of Grades 1, 4, His Teeth," and "Michael Visits' the Dentist," which 7 and 11 was completed in December 1970. Follow were every well received by the students. A game up of reactors was completed in January 1971 by was played, using the food models that were ob- intradermal Mantoux tests. All (except known re tained from the National Dairy Council. Also a actors) were negative requiring no treatment. (2) talk was: presented on the importance of milk in In May the Mobile X-ray Unit was secured for the the diet, and the different ways of obtaining the convenience of the senior class (and some faculty required 'amount of milk each day. These same members) who needed X-ray certification for collegeaids were: used in Miss Weiner's special class. Gol- and employment. oring papers urging good dental practices were giv- en out, also individual toothbrushing charts that the Mumps vaccine was given to Grades 5 and 6. It child: could take home. Each child who indicated will be our practice in the future to include only: that he had no toothbrush was given one. Grade 5, as all other grades up to 10 will have been immunized. The filmstrip "Billy Meets Tommy Tooth" was again used in the second grade with the cookie and In early February the first of seven pre-school apple:' demonstration again following. Toothbrush- ing charts were given to each child, and those in- clines was held. The services offered included dicating they did not have a toothbrush were given physical examination, vision and hearing tests, den- one. tal examination, speech evaluation and urinalysis. The girls in Grade 5 were shown the film "It's Wonderful Being a Girl" which explains in good taste the menstrual cycle. Girls of Grade 6 saw the film "Story of Menstruation." Grades 7 and 8 girls were shown "Girl to Woman." The boys saw "Boy to Man" in conjunction with the physical edu- cation and health program. Cooperating with the Regional Visiting Nurse As- sociation and the Board of Health, we have parti- cipated in flu clinics for the municipal employees and four routine immunization clinics for the benefit of the citizens of the town. 105 In Grade 3, this year the filmstrip "The House I Live In" was shown and the pamphlet "You'll See Red" was distributed with two disclosing tablets and how to use them. The children were given in- dividual instruction in toothbrushing with the dis- closing tablets being used to show where they had missed. This was done either in the dental chair or when facilities allowed in the classroom. Snack parties were held in two third grade classes to em- phasize the bringing of healthful snacks to school. A filmstrip developed last year by one of the third graders was shown to some of the classes during "Dental Health Week." The children seemed to enjoy this as some of their friends were featured. These two classes also made some posters which I hope to laminate and use next year. The Crest Kits were again distributed and a letter sent home to parents urging good dental health practices at home. Children in departmentalized Grade 4 were shown the film "Tommy's Healthy Teeth" and the filmstrip "Good Dental Health Is Up to You." These children did not receive the prophylaxis and fluoride as time did not allow. I felt that the fifth graders, as a group, would have more newly erupted permanent teeth and therefore would benefit more. The self-contained groups did receive both the prophylaxis and fluoride and viewed the film "Tom- my's Healthy Teeth." These children also were provided with a toothbrush if they indicated they did not have one. All children were checked for reverse swallow and a list made and presented to Mrs. Williams, speech therapist, for possible therapy. All children in Grade 5 were given the prophy- laxis and fluoride treatments_ Instruction in proper toothbrushing was reviewed: as this is necessary to keep emphasizing the importance of good brushing habits. Disclosing tablets and instructional book- letswere given to each child::... Thosesixth graders who had not received the prophylaxis and fluoride treatment in the fifth grade were given them at the: beginning of the school year. A series of seven Pre -School Clinics were held again: this. year. The: children and parents were instructed:. in proper toothbrushing technique and received fluoride and dietary counselling. The pamphlet .."The Big Little Book About Teeth," a coloring.. book, was provided to each child. Each parent: received a letter stating our goals and how he might, help.: ,.Also the pamphlets "Healthy Teeth A Happier School Child," "Space," "For Good Den- tal Health Start Early," and "Why Prophylaxis" were given out where needed. Brita Cronin, Dental Hygienist Students Enrolled in Speech Therapy Program September: 1971 -June 1972 Speech Defects Number of Students Articulation 57 Hearing Loss 1 Stuttering 10 Delayed 8 Retarded Speech 3 Voice 2 81 Total Corrective swallowing for tongue thrusting 15 grades 4 through 12 Schools Number of Students High School 1 Spaulding School 11 Roland Green 20 John Berry 8 Paine 4 Middle School 7 Park Row 17 E. W. Robinson 13 Patricia Williams, Speech Therapist Repairs and Maintenance Maintenance and replacement work was accom- plished in 1971 as follows: Robinson School 1. Replaced complete fire box in both boilers. 2. Repaired door out of gym. 3. Installed new tops on all desks in art room (#45). Middle School 1. Repaired corridor floor, first floor west wing. 2. Repaired ceiling lower end of west wing. 3. Replaced tops on desks in three classrooms. 4. Painted window wall cafeteria (exterior). 5. Completed repainting and waterproofing au- ditorium (upper wall). 6. Installed new control panel in boiler room for heating and ventilating (Powers). 7. Installed separate controls for Assistant Prin- cipal's office and health suite (Powers). 8. Built conference room for Superintendent of Schools. 9. Cleared, graded and seeded front yard. 10. Fertilized all lawn areas. 11. Replaced all drain lines from boilers. 12. Installed glass drains in science department. 13. Insulated and relined walk-in freezer. 14: Built and installed hood over air conditioner in Superintendent's office. 15. Installed new wiring circuit for new carrels in library. High School 1. Installed aluminum panels in rear corr doors. 2: Installed panic hardware in cafeteria doc 3. Trimmed all trees on north side ofbuildii 4. Painted girls' toilets (up and downstairs) 5. Installed projector screens in all classroc 6. Built and installed cover over roll -up c at rear of gym. Roland Green 1. Repaired flashing (south wall). 2. Repaired doors, clothing area, classrooms. Park Row 1. Repaired fence around playground. 2. Completed window replacement program. 3. Completed floor replacement program'. classrooms). 4. Replaced all drains on boilers. 5. Repaired vacuum pumps (boiler room). 6. Installed new drinking fountain (refrigerated 107' 7. Replaced desk tops, two classrooms. 8. New window shades throughout building. raulding School. 1. Installed wall outlets in all classrooms corridor (separate circuits). plastic tops on desks in two class - new window shades throughout '.ion let me not forget to mention one cant achievement -1971 was the year r towns of Mansfield, Foxboro, Norton received a federal grant of $90,000 un- ESEA, which provided for a diagnos- riptive center for children with learn - es. Located in Norton, this project is ct HEED. The project has been a o Mansfield school personnel and par- continue to be of much assistance for ree years. Lyman C. Avery Superintendent of Schools STATISTICS 1. School Census, October 1971: 2. Attendance Report (September, 1970 to June 1971): 5-7 7-16 Totals Average membership ....'2'433 g p Total Years Years Eunice M. Sherman Average daily attendance ................2282 628 Boys ............... 218 1081 1299 207 225 7 653 Girls 236 . ............. 1017 1253 Number of days schools were in session: 551 Park Row. 24. 253 Elementary ..............................180 290 454 2098 2552 High School ..............................180 208 3. Total Enrollments for the Schoch; by Grades and by Schools, October 1, 1971: 107 Grade School 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 Cl. Total High 1 Eunice M. Sherman 183 164 140 133 8 628 Middle 1 214 207 225 7 653 Robinson 49. 259 243 551 Park Row. 24. 253 13 290 Roland Green 73 -135 Aug. 208 Spaulding: 53 54 Sept. 107 John Berry 51 '30 ': Sept. 81 Paine 29 '29'= Sept. 58 255 272 253 259 243 214 207 225 183 164 140 133 28 — 22 =24 24 = 70 Transitional Classes 233 248. 229 4. '.Enrollment in Private, Parochial, and Vocational Day Schools, October 1, 1971: PrivateSchools............................................................................. Parochial Schools':.......................................................................... VocationalSchools .......................................................................... SCHOOL SESSIONS High School ......... Middle School ........ One Session, from 7:55 a.m. to 2:03 p.m. Robinson.. Park Row One Session, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:50 p.m. John Berry Roland Green ........ Spaulding /V{ Two Sessions: 8:30 to 11:45 a.m.-12:30 to 2:50 p.m. Paine NO SCHOOL SIGNALS Three double blasts (2-2-2) will be sounded on the fire alarm in Mansfield and West Mansfield. 7:00 a.m. No School for grades 1-12 inclusive, all day 7:30 a.m. No School for grades 1-5 inclusive, all day 11:20 a.m. No School for grades 1-5, afternoon 2576 37 123 49 The No -School Signals will be broadcast from Stations WARA and WBZ between 7:00 and 8:00 a.m., whenever the Broadcasting Stations can be contacted. ENTRANCE AGE TO FIRST GRADE In order to enter school in September, a child must be six years of age on or before December 31 of that same year. 108 PERSONNEL CHANGES 1971 Park Row School: - Sept. 1 Joyce S. Narsasian Teacher Aide, Grade 3 Additional Oct. 4 Sarah E. Melnick Grade 3 Amy Lohman 109 Date Appointed Position Replaced Sept. 1 Eunice M. Sherman 'Vocal Music, Elementary Carol Tomase Sept. 1 *'Harriet Richmond Remedial Reading Norman Stacey *Transferred from Middle School High School: March 11 *Charles G. Reilly Custodian Walter Corbett Aug. 30 Marilyn E. Hulburd Senior Clerk Margaret Hayes Sept. I Jane D. Arsenault Home Economics Kathleen Baldwin Sept. 1 Nicholas Butera Social Science Additional Sept. 1 Clyde A. Craig :.Business Dept. I Head Mary Driscoll Sept. 1 Rose Anna T. Glasier Business Stefan Theodore Sept. I Linda J. hunt Business Francine Salinger Sept. I Robert A. Hunter English Mary Connolly Sept. 1 Antoinette M. Johnson French (Pt -Time) Additional Sept. 1 Patricia A. Shea Science Walter Sapolsky Sept. 1 Melvin R. Stuart English David Peck Sept. I Alan E. Tompson Math Additional Sept. I Jean N. Vautrin Math Ruth Atkinson Oct. 26 Rosemary A. Uva Secretary Mabel Polson Dec. 13 Jean E. Fox Secretary Rosemary Uva *Transferred from Middler School Middle School: Jan. 4 Dolores Audet Grades 6-7 Science Alfred Ladabauche Jan. 4 Ann K. Jaffe Reading $Harriet Richmond Jan. 11 Antone Florencio Custodian Joseph Gonsalves July 21 Charles G. Reilly Custodian Geno Spiezio Sept. 1 George E. Costa Grade 8 Math -Science Jennifer Hanlon Sept. 1 Eleanor A. Schweigert Grade 8 Reading Ann Jaffe Sept. 1 George A. Shevchuk Guidance Counselor Additional Sept. 1 Kathleen Sliney Grade 6 English Additional Sept. 13 Ronald Sankey Custodian *Charles Reilly Sept. 20 John J. Day Social Studies Mary Cook Nov. 16 Frank L. Cardinal Custodian Ronald Sankey Nov. 19 Dennis G. Cloutier Custodian tPaul Ehrlich *Transferred to High School ¢Transferred to Roland Green TTransferred to Elementary Remedial Reading Robinson: Sept. 1 Gerard V. Benelli Grade 4 Science Richard Green Sept. 1 Diane M. Gay Grade 5 Science Additional Sept. 1 Joseph J. Tmtufo Grade 5 Science Additional Sept. 7 *Walter E. Corbett Custodian Anthony Copperini *Transferred from Maintenance Dept. Park Row School: - Sept. 1 Joyce S. Narsasian Teacher Aide, Grade 3 Additional Oct. 4 Sarah E. Melnick Grade 3 Amy Lohman 109 Roland Green School: School Department Employees Sept. 1 Linda A. Bunn Teacher Aide, Grade 1 Additional Sept. 1 Kathleen P. Vaughan Teacher Aide, Grade 2 Additional Nov. 22 *Paul Ehrlich Custodian Hamilton Wallis *Transferred from Middle School ;.:Senior Clerk Spaulding School: Senior Clerk II. Supervision and Instruction Jan. 25 Cheryl Law Grade 1 Michele Paradis John Berry School: James L. Gallo Supervisor of Instrumental Music March 12 John V. Curren Custodian Lane Briggs Paine School: Sept. 1 *Victoria (Atkinson) Wolkonocki Grade 2 *Transferred from Robinson School POSITIONS NOT FD�LD Assistant to Superintendent of Sehools—Harold L. Qualters, who died April 25, 1971. 1st Grade Teacher, Roland Green School—Miss Mary E. Parsons, who retired June 30, 1971. 1st Grade Teacher, Paine School—Sherry M. Anderson,—Position not available. 2nd Grade Teacher, Roland Green School—Sarah E. Melnick—Position not available. (Miss Melnick, however, was rehired to fill Mrs. Lohman's vacancy in Grade 3 at Park Row. School.) 110 School Department Employees January 1972 I. Administration Lyman C. Avery Superintendent of Schools Evelyn P. Merrifield '. Business Manager Annie R. Moscaritolo Senior Clerk Isabelle M. Nilsson ;.:Senior Clerk Frances S. Pilkington Senior Clerk II. Supervision and Instruction Catherine A. Callow Art;:.: Primary Paul E. Camber Instructional Media Specialist James L. Gallo Supervisor of Instrumental Music Henry A. Lemieux Director; of Guidance Sandra M. Levine PhysicalEducation, Girls, Elementary J. Richard Marshall Vocal Music; Elementary Frank G. Nilson, Jr. Elementary Supervisor Curtis R. Parker Physicals Education, Boys, Elementary Harriet Richmond Remedial: Reading, Elementary Eunice M. Sherman Vocal Music, Elementary Susan C. Smith Perceptually Handicapped, Elementary Doris A. Stone Art, Elementary Barbara E. Trombley Vocal Musick High and Middle Schools Patricia E. Williams Speech Therapist High School William DeStefano Principal,. Edward C. Albertini Dept. Head; Spanish Harry J. Anderson, Jr. Dept. Head;: English Francis E. Antosca Assistant Principal Jane D. Arsenault Homemaking Phyllis M. Bernard Physicals Education, Girls Michael H. Brandenburg English`. Norman R. Brunelle Industrial Arts -Wood Shop Richard L. Bushman - Business. Math, Algebra Nicholas S. Butera Social`: Science Elizabeth A. Chandler Gen. Math, Geometry Clyde A. Craig Dept. 'Head; Business Edward B. Cunningham Artr. Omer C. DesLauriers French Mary B. Ditto Developmental Reading John E. Dunn Physical Science, Biology Paul J. Dunphy English David C. Farinella Psychology -Sociology, P.O.D., Civics Brian F. Friary Physical Education, Boys Rose Anna V. Glasier Business Subjects Albert E. Goetz, Jr. Industrial Arts -Metal Shop Claire S. Gulan Librarian E. Edwin Harsch Dept. Head; Physics Elsa H. Henchel Typewriting Marilyn E. Hulburd Senior Clerk, Part -Time Linda J. Hunt Business Subjects Robert A. Hunter English Antoinette M. Johnson French (Part -Time) Gerard A. Kelley Ps cholo y gy-Sociology, Civics 111 J. Spencer Kelley, Jr. Biology, Chemistry M Gerard V. Benelli Grade 4 Science, Language Arts Richard P. Lombardi Guidance Counselor Kenneth J. Burke Grade 4 Language Arts William H. MacKinnon, Jr. Special Class Rebecca J. Center Grade 5 Reading Richard J. McMorrow English Nellie S. Cohen Grade I Robert A. Miller Dept. Head; Gen. Math, Algebra Esther L. Curtis Grade 5 Math, Language Arts Marguerite Nelson Senior Clerk, Guidance Office Eleanor F. D'Amico Grade 4 Reading Joyce NiemiGrade English John R. DiVerdi 4 Math, 'Language Arts Nicholas P. Pacella Biology Kathryn G. Driscoll Grade 5 Mathematics Francese V. Pearce Bookkeeping, Clerical Practice Diane M. Gay Grade Science, Language Arts Patricia F. Peck Dept. Head; Homemaking Esther A. Kalacznik Grade 1 Jean E. Fox Secretary Beatrice Knowles Grade 4 Mathematics Marilyn J. Rudolph French I, II M. E. Barbara Kuzdzol Grade': 5. Language Arts Patricia A. Shea Science - Arlene M. Macaione Grade 4 'Social Studies Melvin R. Stuart English Diane C. Powers Grade , 5: Social Studies Anthony D. Tiatorio Ancient History, Modern History John J. Reagan, Jr. Grade 5 Science Allan E. Tompson: Mathematics Lynn F. Regula Grade4 Social Studies Jean N. Vautrin Mathematics % Janice A. Sheaff Grade 4 g Language Arts Richard A. Young Dept. Head; Technical Drawing Gilbert L. Simmons Grade 4 zScience Joseph J. Tartufo Grader 5.+Social Studies, Language Arts Middle School Margaret M. Werner Grade:5 Reading, Language Arts Gerald P. Bourgeois Principal Dolores A Audet Grades 6 & 7 Science Park Row School Jacqueline A. Booth Francis J. Cinelli, Jr Art Assistant Principal Joseph M. Rosenberg ; Principal. Mary R. Cinelli Grades 6 & 7 Language Arts, Social Studies Harriet J. Blomberg Grade 3 George R. Costa Grade 8 Math, Science Jeannette M. Chabot Grade 3 Robert. P. Cronin Grades 6 & 7 Social Studies C. Virtine Corey Senior Clerk Joseph R. Daley Grades 7 & 8 Language Arts Muriel R. Darling Transitional Class 3 Denise L. Day Senior Clerk, Part -Time Janet Ferris Grade 3 John J. Day Grades 7 & 8 Social Studies Barbaraa Foster Grade 3 John G. Farmer; Jr. Grades 7 & 8 Science Patricia A. Frazier Grade 3 Gerald Feldman Special Class Sarah E. Melnick Grade 3 Louise E. Garofano Grade 6 Reading Jennifer S. Pollack Grade 3 .'. Allen S. Gilman Grades 6 & 7 Language Arts Joyce S. Narsasian Teacher Aide, Transitional Class 3 David W. Goulston Grades 6 & 8 Mathematics Vivian C. Sweet Grade 3:. Dolora O: Gregory Homemaking Teresa R. Wappel Grade 2 John IE.' Hagerty, Jr. Grades 6 & 8 Social Studies Elinore R. Weiner Special'. Class Kaaren E. Harrington Physical Education, Girls Frederic 1.. Hodges Grades 6 & 7 Mathematics Roland Green School Eleanor: M. Kruchas Grades 6 & 7 Science Frank G. Nilson, Jr. Principal. David S. Law Physical Education, Boys Annie M. Alfonso Senior Clerk Patricia M. Miller Grades 6 & 7 Mathematics Donna A. Baker Grade 2' Robert G. Nelson Industrial Arts Agnes V. Balfour Grade I Loe Anne K. Pino Grade 8 Mathematics Alice L. Bartlett Grade '2` Anne V. Povoas Library -Teacher Grade 6 Reading Linda A. Bunn Teacher: Aide, Title I—"Early Bird" JoAnn F. Power Richard A. Rudick Grades 7 & 8 Science Mary P. Camber Title L -"Early Bird"—Transitional 1 Eleanor A. Schweigert Developmental Reading Maureen M. Card Transitional Class 2 George A.Shevchuk Guidance Counselor Margaret P. Jordan Graded - Kathleen Sliney English Rosalie M. Plante Grade Phyllis A. Sternlight Grade 8 French ' Sylvia M. Thompson Grade Bertrand J. Theriault Grade 7 Reading Kathleen P. Vaughan Teacher Aide—Transitional Class 2 Anita J. Tinlin Secretary James R. Todd, Jr. Grades 7 8z 8 Social Studies Spaulding School Catherine M. Verzola Grades 7 & 8 Language Arts Gladys A. McHugh Principal; Grade 2 Everett W. Robinson School Charlotte M. Cody Grade 2 Mary A. Donovan Grade 1 John J. Casey Principal „ Cheryl L. Law Grade 1 Alice M. Armstrong Senior Clerk :. 113 112 rs ;; John H. Berry School Barbara L. Cotten Elizabeth M. Thompson Ilene M. Tuck Paine School Jean L. Gilmore Victoria E. Wolkonocki III. Other 'School Services Attendance: Nancy E. Bogg Edward A. Sliney Health Services Brita E. Cronin Ruth C. Forbes, R.N. Anthony W. Gasson, M.D. Mary E. Koukol, R.N. Doris W. Merrifield, R.N. Food Services Helen L. Mara.' Barbara C. Alberto Doris M. Allard Rose Bruno Gladys Cinelli Theresa DePalma Gloria Dupree Helen R. Eastman Mary C. Farinella Jean Gilbert Lena M. Tnglese Marguerite E. Lambos Mary K. Landers Josephine Lodico Eleanor Lombardi Cleo Richardson Irene R. Stukis Dorothy H. Turner Ann L. Ward. Yole Williams:.. Operation and Maintenance Arthur C. Faria Custodial Harry C. Apgar Frank L. Cardinal Robert F. Cinelli Dennis G. Cloutier Walter E. Corbett John V. Cuneo 114 Principal; Grade 2 Grade 1 Grade 1 Principal; Grade 1 Grade 2 Adjustment Counselor Attendance Officer Dental Hygienist Nursing Supervisor School Physician School Nurse School Nurse Cafeteria Supervisor Middle School High School (Part -Time) High School Middle School Middle School Everett W. Robinson School Everett W. Robinson School (Part -Time) Cashier, All Schools High School (Part -Time) High School Everett W Robinson School High School High School High School (Part -Time) Everett W. Robinson School (Part -Time) Middle School Everett W Robinson School John Berry School (Part -Time) Middle School (Part -Time) Supervisor Middle School Middle School High School Middle School Everett W. Robinson School John Berry School (Part -Time) Antonio R. DeFaria Paul S. Ehrlich Antonio Florencio Christopher Gaboury Antonio Gaeta John A. King Charles F. Leary Albert A. Peterson Charles J. Reilly Giziano J. Scarpellini Hugo Scarpellini John Scialoia John O. Souza Anthony Zappulla Maintenance Peter Fontanini John Lombardi 115 High School Roland Green School Middle School High School Middle School Everett W. Robinson School High School High School High School High C School HeadCustodian, High and Middle Schools Everett W. Robinson School Park Row School Spaulding and Paine Schools All Schools All Schools Summary of Receipts and Expenditures for Calendar Year Ending Dec. 31, 1971 Expenditures: Operating Budget, 1971 ......................................... $2,000,134.45 Special Account (Trade Schools) ............................... 1,487.90 Special Account (Out -of -State Travel) .......................... 448.30 Special Account (Summer School) .............................. 3,477.03 Special Account (Adult Education) ............................. 7,335.00 Total Expenditures$2,012,882.68 ........................... ................. 1,350,962.84 Receipts: State Reimbursements 701,418.06 Sundry Cash Receipts .......................................... 2,064.18 703,482.24 Unexpended Funds, 1970 12,210.17 Total Receipts 715,692.41 Net Cost to Town .....::...................................... — $1,297,190.27 The School Department has been informed that the following reimbursements, on account of schools, have been received by the Town of Mansfield, for the fiscal year 1971: Chapter 70, as amended by Chapter 14 (G.L.) .................... $635,842.67 Tuition and: Transportation (Trade Schools) .................... School Committee and Superintendent ....................... 566.00 Pupil Transportation 35,890.00 28,876.00 Special Education (Chapters 69, 71) ............................ 'Special Education, Recreation 1,350,962.84 243.39 Expenses .................................... $701,418.06 1971 Appropriated Funds—unexpended and returned to Textbooks............................:`.::::i. the Town Treasurer, December 31, 1971—$27,777.46 Operating Budget ................... 26,315.69 Salaries 61,306.53 Guidance Services ............................ 20,491.54 Retroactive Pay 37,850.86 23,455.67 Library Services ............................. Expenses 2,860.02 Trade Schools ...................... 1,012.10 1,483,572.38 Out -of -State Travel ................. 426.70 Summer School ..................... 22.97 Attendance .................................... _ $27,777.46 Financial Statement for the Fiscal Year Ending Dec. 31, 1971 RECEIPTS School Appropriation, Operating Budget, 1971$2,067,401.00 .............................................. LessTitle III............................................................................ 3,100.00 Net Appropriation $2,064,301.00 116 #1000 ADMINISTRATION School Committee and Superintendent ....................... 57,497.42 #2000 INSTRUCTION Salaries ..................................... 1,350,962.84 Expenses .................................... 30,429.63 Textbooks............................:`.::::i. 15,203.39 Teaching Supplies ............................ 42,036.75 Guidance Services ............................ 20,491.54 Library Services ............................. 24,448.23 1,483,572.38 #3000 OTHER SCHOOL SERVICES Attendance .................................... 9,874.18 Health....................................... `. 29,150.30 Transportation ....... 'I ..................... `.69,176.78 Food Services ....... 1.111 ...... ........ .. 0 13,494.24 Athletics ...................................... 19.672.05 1111 Music........................................ -. 4,495.97 Others ........................................ -. 2,993.00 148,856.52 #4000 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Custodial Services ........................... 128,344.30 Heat ......................................... 38,968.56 Utilities ...................................... 145,496:59 Maintenance of Plant ......................... ` 66,266.74 279,076.19 #5000 FIXED CHARGE'S Insurance Program .......................... 535.78 Retirement Program .......................... 343.68 879.46 #6000 COMMUNITY SERVICES 932.72 #7000 ACQUISITION OF EQUIPMENT 26,108.33 #9000 PROGRAMS WITH OTHER DISTRICTS 3,211.43 Total Expenditures .................................. 2,000,134.45 Balance ............................................. 64,166.55 Retained For Retroactive Salary Payments ............ 37,850.86 I Balance Returned to Town Treasury ............... $ 26,315.69 SCHOOL FUNDS ATHLETIC FUND Balance, January 1, 1971 ............................. 2,397.14 Receipts, 1971 ...................................... 5,513.50 7,910.64 Expended, 1971 ...................................... 4,362.49 Balance, January 1, 1972 ............................. 3,548.15 117 SCHOOL BAND AND MUSIC FUND " TITLE V Balance, January 1, 1971 .................... ........ 552.50 ............................. Balance, January 1, 1971219.74 "s .� Expended, 1971 ....................... .. ............. 000.00 Receipts, 1971....................................... 1,150.05 1,369.79 Balance, January 1, 1972 552.50 Expended, 1971 ...................................... 1,139.21 ESEA TITLE I—"Early Bird" Follow-up Program Balance, January 1, 1972 ............................. 230.58 #71-167-073 SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM Balance, January 1, 1971 6,891.00 Balance, January 1, 1971 ............................. 7,736.87 a Expended, 1971..................................... 5,955.49 Receipts, 1971....................................... 87,751.19 95,488.06 Balance............................................. Expended, 1971. ...,7>. ............................. 86,295.72, Returned to Commonwealth ......................... Balance, January 1, 1972 ............................. 9,159.34 Balance, January 1, 1972 .. .................. .. ... SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS o ESEA TITLE I—"Early Bird" Summer Program Out-of-State Travel: Appropriation'................................ 875.00 #71-167-175 Expended, 1971 .............................. 448.30 Received, 1971....................................... 14,462.00 Balance; January 1, 1972 ..................... 426.70 Expended, 1971...................................... 13,423.72 Trade Schools' Tuition and Transportation: y Balance ..................................... ........ Appropriation ..:.... ................. ......... 2,500.00 Returned to Commonwealth .......................... Expended, 1971 ..'................... ......... 1,487.90 Balance, January 1, 1972 ..................... Balance, January 1;. 1972 ...................... 1,012.10 - Summer School:: ESEA TITLE I—"Early Bird" First Grade Program Appropriation .............................. 3,500.00 #72-167-012 Expended, 1971 ............................... 3,477.03 Received, 1971....................................... ,11,175.00 Balance,: January 1, 1972 ...................... 22.97 Expended, 1971...................................... 5,087.73 Adult Education: % Balance, January 1, 1972 ............................. Appropriation'................................ 7,335.00 " " Expended, 1971.............................. 7,335.00 � PL. 90-676—Office Occupation Project Balance;January 1, 1972 ...................... 000.00 (Handicapped) Adult Education (Revolving Fund): " Received, 1971 Grant................................ :.6,459.00 Balance; January Y, 1971 .................... 2,313.16 Expended, 1971...................................... `.. 5,206.83 Receipts. 1971 ............................... 5,380.00 7,693.16 Balance, January 1, 1972 ............................. Expended, 1971 ............................... 4,051.57 " ESEA TITLE H—Libraries Balance, January 1, 1972 ..................... 3,641:59 < , Balance, January 11971 ............................ 445.02 Federal Government Grants Expended, 1971...................................... 193.72 Balance............................................. NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION FUNDS—PL. 85-864 Returned to Bureau of Library Extension Title III—Science, Mathematics, Foreign Languages = Title V--Guidance, Counseling and Testing "�" " Balance, January 1, 1972 ....... _ TITLE III Balance, January Y 197E ........................... 3,329.65 -'�- Received, 1971 Grant 2,915.71 Expended, 1971 .. ................. .. .... .. ...... ... 3,100.00 ;:,, Expended, 1971...................................... 2,800.43 Balance, January 1, 1972 ............................ 229.65 Balance, January 1, 1972 ............................. 1'18;-� 119 935.51 935.51 1,038.28 1,038.28 000.00 6,087.27 1,252.17 251.30 251.30 115.28 Vital Statistics Births Total Births for Mansfield in the last 10 years: 120 26 Bette Jo Sparrow 1961 181 1966 187 Denis G. and Carol A. 1962 203 1967 196 30 Julia Fiore 1963 202 1968 185 Leo P. and Jane E. 1964 221 1969 182 31 Job. Joni... Adams, Jr. 1965 203 1970 212 Total number of Births recorded in 1971 is 199 Brian Christopher Carr DECEMBER 1970 27 James Leo Downey Richard A. and Margaret M. 13 JANUARY Richard and Beverly A. 5 Keay Ano Curran William T. and Elizabeth A. 6 Heather Dawn Zelle Edward P. and Helen G. 6 Susan Elizabeth Palomba James A. and Diana J. 8 John Patrick Olivier Noel E. and Brenda D. 11 Paul Deck Merrill. Sumner G. and Sheila J. 22 Christopher Smith Donald A. and Anne M. 24 Michael Joseph Hickey Michael J. and Patricia J. 29 Jody Raymond Silva Alphonse B. and Patricia A. 31 Leanne Donarema John J. and Marjorie L. 31 Francis Michael Petry : Frank and Linda M. is FEBRUARY 1 Peter Christian Walsh Peter W. and Sheryl S. 5 Christopher Todd Thomas. Lawrence M. and Marcia L. 6 Michelle Grace Brown David W. and Joan E. ] George Alan Freema., Jr:: George A. and Sbamn R. 9 Scott Waber McGourty Walter F. and Venn. 10 Gary Marti. Richards Gary A. and Susan M. 30 David Reginald Smith Daniel W. and Gudrun S. 30 Kristin Celeste Wescott Elliot D. and Joan E. 12 Richard Anthony, Machnik Robert W. and Elizabeth L. 17 James Christopher Loveday Henry F. and Margaret 20 Christine Ann Badgered Stephen J. and Marie D. 21 Jason William .Laflamme David J. and Christine M. 22 Dianne Renee Quin Joseph F. and Fra.ces A. 22 Patrick JohnRoberts. Thomas F. and Margaret A. 22 Patricia Ann Wellman Frank T. and Mary C. 23 Daniel. Patrick. O'Neil William S. and Stella H. 26 Robert. David: Thibault David W. and Patricia J. 13 MARCH Manuel F. and Barbara A. 1 Thomas Edward Lydon Christopher M. and Carolyn J. 5 Michael Joh.. Fol..-- John T. and Alice M. 5 Jason Alden Poling Keith A. and Ginger L. 5 Joseph John Sano III Joseph J. and Janice J. 5 Sean Andrew Whelahan Andrew G. and Sarah A. 8 Jeremy Dalle. O'Shea Jerry N. and Claire 10 William Lloyd Buck III William L. and Sheila L. 13 Scott Andrew Peavey John A. and Lorraine P. 14 Jonathan Scott Met,... John C. and Beverly L. 16 Pamela Jeanne McCarthy Raymond F. and Dianne M. 16 Dale Scott Stein William F. and Janet A. 16 Kimberly Marie Easmgwood Frederick E. and Donna M. 18 Maureen Elizabeth Gibbs Frederick G. and Barbara E. 21 Stephen Want. Foster II Stephen W. and Carole J. 24 Tricia Austin Grant Leon C. and Patricia C. 24 Paul Michael Sibilia Philip B. and Pauline M. 24 Jonathan Alan Cash Thomas W. and Susan J. 25 Brent Dale Campbell Laddie D. and Susan L. 25 Joh. Frederick Thibault Frederick J. and Carol A. 26 Michael Peter James Goddard Robert E. J. and Brigitte 120 26 Bette Jo Sparrow Joseph R. and Elizabeth F. 26 William Conrad O'Sullivan Denis G. and Carol A. 29 Jeffery Allen Thompson George H. and Harriet F. 30 Julia Fiore Thomas W. and Joan E. 30 Stacy Lee Gentili Leo P. and Jane E. 30 Scott Michael Robinson Gary A. and Cynthia J. 31 Job. Joni... Adams, Jr. John J. and Mary M. MAY APRIL 3 Gretchen Marie Campbell Charles A. and Geraldine 4 Kristen Mary Carter James R. and Mary M. 5 James Curtis Paccione Dale R. and Helen M. 5 Michael Jeffrey Ingram Joseph D. and Jennifer J. 6 Corey Marie Johnson Russell T. and Suzanne 7 Brian Christopher Carr Joseph C. and Debts L. 8 Brian Jack Giandomenica Leo J. and Patricia A. 13 Lisa Arm DeGitalamo Richard and Beverly A. 17 Mark Anthony Gleason Mark E. and Sharon A. 17 Nicole Anna So.. William J. and Valerie C. 19 Maureen Marie Mackie Joh. M. and Peggy A. 20 Katy Lyn Kelloway Harry E. and Kathleen 20 Tina Marie Dowdall Joseph H. and Barbara A. 20 Laura Renay Duarte Brian A. and Barba. D. 23 Lisa Anne Hattleman Thomas H. and Joanne C. 29 Kenneth Austin Hernandez, AUGUST 31 Jr. Kenneth A. and Patricia A. 30 Derek Anthony Scott John M. and Deborah A. MAY 2 Sara Lee Christine Askew Richard M. and Kathleen K. 3 Anne Toad James and Marilyn E. 5 Paula Jean Souza Tony and Dorothy A. 7 Timothy Ranks Nixon James B. and Helen E. 8 Sharman -Dee Laraine Tyler John C. and Barbara D. 10 Cathleen Mary Folan Paul F. and Janet A. 10 Colleen Isabelle Bolan Paul F. and Janet A. 30 Jennifer Paine Davison Lewis W. and Virginia L. 12 Earl Joseph Johnson Herman K and Jane P. 13 Brenda Christine Wagstaff Herbert C. and Jayne B. 15 Kimberly Jean Fulton Paul A. and Beverly J. 23 Eric William Blomstmm Carl M. and Claire M. 25 Christopher Lane Harrington Phillip L. and Leslie E. 28 Heather Lyn Earls Jesse H. and Barbara J. JUNE 1 Donald Peter McGrail Francis J. and Mary T, 3 Anthony David Pedro Michael H. and Cindy B. 4 Erin Jeanne Lannon George W. and Sandra J. 4 James Alan Treanme, Jr. James A. and Ruby F. 4 Craig Michael Furgal Thaddeus J. and Elizabeth J. 11 Melanie Ann Brown Fred N. and Nancy A. 13 Michele Elaine Wynn Lewis D. and Sandra J. 14 Steven Peter Manzoni Peter L. and Elea.or G. 16 Timothy Carl Sorby Carl E. and Patricia M. 17 Kathryn Ann Grady James T. and Barbara A. 18 Theresa Marion Naismith Alexander and Margaret P. 21 Roberta Marie Woodworth Robert W. and Mary A. 28 Jackie Lynne Madan William C. and Michelle J. JULY 1 Amy Kristine Littlefield George M. and Janet M. I Jason Oliver Mackay John A. and Cheryl J. 4 Donald Elwood Bailey, Jr. Donald E. and Judith 6 Lisa Jean Cassidy Thomas J. and Sandra J. a Peter James Piekarski Robert M. and Carol A. 10 Bryan Joseph Scarpellini Thomas G. and Mary... to Ronald Eric Carr Warren G. and Loraine 11 David Michael Markt Thomas M. and Mary L. 11 Wendy Lynn Abraham William J. and Catherine A. 17 James Alan Bacon Alan and Sarah J. 19 20 John Duvall Coffey Stephen Andrew Foley Charles G. and Nancy E. John A. and Aura M. 13 Richard.. James Jagelski Richard W. and Maureen A. 21 David Scott Wellington John P. and Lois T. 13 Neil Ray Scholfield Ray D. and Nancy E. 21 Frank James Malay William R. and Sandra E. 14 Lisa Anne Carlson Kenneth O. and Carol A. 22 Christopher p John Halliday John and Barbara A. 16 Christine Linda Hagg Robert A. and Barbara E. 24 Jessica Lynn Inman nc Lawrence F. and Janice M. 17 Barry: Sheldon Gershman Harvey B. and Carol R. y 25 nn n Emma McKee Linwood F. and Catherine B. 21 Robid Anne Sarno William R. and Thea L. 31 Lynn Ly Marie Tiatorfo Anthony D. and Judith M. 22 job. Robertson Bryan, Jr. John R. and Janet C. 30 Jennifer Ly. 'Haskins Joseph T. and Mary P. AUGUST 31 Jessica Karen Gonsalves Ronald P. and Kathleen A. 3 Carleen Marie Van Tassell Richard L. and Darlene F. NOVEMBER 3 3 Hayward Carl Perkins, Jr. Eric Anthony Galanti Hayward C. and Martha E. 5 Mark Attlho Pedmi Williamand . J Jacqualyn 4 Shannon Laura McGee Richard N. and Joyce N. Douglas S. and Laura V. 5 Philip. Edward Sinclair, Jr. Philip E. and Patricia A. p 6 John Rodrigues Dord, Antonio R. and Maria M. 9 GinaMarieVentola : ' s John S. and Virginia A. 7 Kimberly Ann Willllette Gerald P. and Linda A. 9 Philip. Chester Walgreen John A. and Sonia T. 13 William Matthias Heffernan William F. and Diana C. 12 Launa Ann Allen Franklyn A. and Margaret A. 15 Bonnie Lynne Potter Y Roy K. and Frances A. 12 Moira j McDonald Kelly James R. and Joan P. 16 Daniel Ralph Sarm Ralph and Judith A. 12 Sally Ann Nelson Carl Augustus and Sally A. 20 Jerome Joseph Wieczorek, Jr, Jerome J. and Carol A. 12 Daniel Patrick Ryan Richard R. and Mary M. 24 Christopher Gerard Amos Bobby J. and Judith A. 13 Todd iRussell `Do asta Manuel F. and Barbara A. 25 Bobbi Anne Tarudo, Robert X. and Joan S. 13 Marc Christopher Waters Robert W. and Helen M. 28 Thomas Matthew Dupont Georgg, E. and Dorothy L. 15 Gregory Blair :Phinne y - GregoryG.Blame 29 Victor Cutillo IH Victor'and Donna L. 15 Sheila Mazie Staples heil::Ann Robert and Kate. AA 30 Sean Richard Cormier Robert C. and Sheila J. 19 Stacey.. Jackson - Gary C. and Bette E. 30 Anthonyavid Grenon Y Arthur D. and Rosalie S. 19 Kimberly Ann Johnson Richard E. and Doling M, 31 Gayle Diane Clarkin David D. and Elizabeth 20 David:. Michael. Brunelle Robert J. and Diane M. J. 21 Daniel Edward Goodwin Edward H. and Alice K. SEPTEMBER, 24 Susan: Mary Fuller. Harold C. and Mary E. 1 Jennifer Olga Btayman Glenn W. and Cheryl J, 24 Jennifer Lynn Gardner Bruce R. and Cheryl A. 2 Earl Laurence Grine, Jr. Earl L. and Cynthia N. 27 Peter Daniel Spayd-. Duane M. and G.yce M. 4 Harold Arthur Che ne Il Y y S. and Charlotte E. 27 Paul Bryan Manzo: ry Peter A. and Barbara ] Richard Clifford Best Rich Richard D. and Mary A. 29 Matthew Alexander Gainey iP. John W.,and Marguerite M. �> t 12 David Boyce Hill, Jr. David B. and Nancy -Ellen DECEMBER 14 23 Christopher Michael Dolan Warren Eric Perry Anthony H. and Lucia 5 Gerald Gordon Judd, Jr. Gerald G. and Barbara L. 24 Brian David Catalano John M. and Susan R. John M. and Elaine M. 6 Kendra Marie Libby Timothy T. and Barbara R. 25 Julie Ann Button Robert B. and Deborah A. 6 Kevin ".Michael Cioelli David W. and Noel L. 27 Julie Ann CaParella James J J. and A. 7 Ryan Thomas Sheehan Philip T. and Leah A. 29 Holly Jean Tomward Gaetano R. and Carol A. Carole ] Billie Io Weber - William H. and Terrie H. 29 William Edward Powers P William E. and Linda J. 8 9 Kimberly Ann Shaw: Tanya; Jean Barreft William N. and Barbara A. 30 Audra Marie Perry Donald R. and Laura M. Il Jason Lee Deslardm John R. and Jean M. 30 — _ Curtis Albert L. and Maryanne E, Il Heidi Marie Brunelle:: David L. and Karen L. Francis N. and Susan M. OCTOBER 13 Christopher Jerome Gillis Paul C. and Leanne E. I William Bradford Allan III William B. and Carol A. 16 Stephen Dominic Taylor Gilbert W. and Rose M. 1 Jennifer Lyn Manifase George A. and Sharon L. 16 17 Diane ,Lynch Maria Virginia Bruno: Robert F. and Virginia M. 6 Wendy Lee Taylor Russell and Victoria J. IS Pia Lynn Sart. William S. and Ann M. 9 Daniel Stephen Kreimendahl Julius R, and Helen M. 24 Sheri Anne Johnson Joh. J. and Jane E. 9 Erick deCatalano Street Alfred E. P. and Margot D. 26 Stepho. Frank Clem, Jr. Richard E. and Kathleen M. 12 Lisa Christine Foss Michael E. and Carol A. 27 Patricia Anne Zerrien Stephen F. and Katherine L. Richard C. and Rosemary L. 121 Marriages Total Marriages in Mansfield in the last 10 years 1961 84 1966 133 1962 90 1967 135 1963 86 1968 93 1964 98 1969 131 1965 124 1970 123 DECEMBER 1970 27 Charles Patrick LaPlaca, Jr., Mansfield Elizabeth Ann Crouse, Bellingham Total number of Marriages Recorded in 1971 is 102. JANUARY 7 Morton Lewis Oppenheim, Mansfield Penelope Marie Sheehan, Westwood 9 Lester W. Ballou, Attleboro Eleanor (Larose) Brunen;. Attleboro 11 Thomas Huffman, Providence, R.I. Marie Annette Prevete, Providence, R.I. 16 Robert Victor. Boutin,Fall River Marilyn Elaine Madan, Mansfield 23 Michael Lloyd O'Neil,; Dover, N. H. Cheryl Everett, Mansfield' 24 William James Souza,Mansfield Valerie Catherine (Davis) Mean, Mansfield 30 John Robert: Anderson, Mansfield Donna Lee Hicks, Norton FEBRUARY 2 Robert Welles Martin, Mansfield Nancy Ann Conway, Foxboro 6 Bertie John 'Fisler, Randolph Karen Jane Mutlow, Mansfield 13 John Nicklous: Cataloni, Mansfield Ellen Julia Johnston, Norton 20 David Michael. Moore, Attleboro MaryAnn Virginia Stanford, Mansfield 27 James Alan Treannie, Mansfield Ruby Frances Lyons, Canton MARCH None APRIL 3 Albert Manuel: Santos, Jr., Taunton Denise Arlene Gray, Mansfield 3 Robert Ray Head, Mansfield Claire Louise DeLucaMansfield 10 Gerald Francis Houlihan, Mansfield Jean Isabel (Gorman) Oakley, Mansfield 17 Ronald Ardwin DeSantis, Mansfield Carol Anne Glencross, E. Walpole 24 William Clarence Powers, New Bedford Gladys Elizabeth (Enos) Morse, Mansfield 24 Richard Leo Blackader, Attleboro Marie McLaughlin, Mansfield 122 25 William Frederick Stein III, Mansfield Martha Levenson, Sharon MAY 1 George Brian Morrison, Mansfield Margaret Lee Yurof, Mattapan 1 Judson H. Stafford, Jr., Norton Paula May Dumont, Plainville, Mass. 8 John Christopher Valente, Attleboro Harriet Marion (Gfovino) Taylor, Mansfield 15 Larry Wayne Buie, Mansfield Jane Ellen Cote, Attleboro 22 Geoffrey Hamilton Putnam, Mansfield Susan Mae Reichenberg, Norton 22 John Patrick Walker, Milton Gertrude Dale Zicolella, Mansfield 23 Matthew Joseph Souza, Mansfield Mercedes Agustina Diaz, Brighton 29 John Michael Gross, Jr., Mansfield Calleen Claire (Cheney) Hirase, Mansfield 29 John Frederick Marston, Jr., Norton Susan Mildred Bedard, Mansfield 29 Charles Elmer Jones, Jr., Mansfield Donna Marie Saville, E. Braintree JUNE 4 John Marston Bangs, Jr„ Norton Sandra Lee Doncaster, Mansfield 5 Robert Mark Davis, Mansfield Pamela Karen (Fraites) Hinton, Mansfield 5 Jerry Norbert O'Shea, Mansfield. Claire (Fortnam) LaMont, Mansfield 5 Robert Joseph Westgate, Mansfield Nancy Maureen Roche, Mansfield 5 Bruce Everett Wood, Mansfield Sandra Lorraine Black, Foxboro 5 Carmen Porco, Jr., Weirton, W. Va. Marilyn Ruth Cheyne, Mansfield 11 Dale Wayne Garrison, Key West, Florida Judith Lucille Williams, Key West, Florida 12 Kenneth Domueziez, Hyde Park Susan Amati, Mansfield 12 Michael Alan Neipris, Canton Joanne Macomber, Mansfield 13 Harry Earl Cook, Mansfield Maureen Frances McDonnell, Brockton 13 Kenneth Stephen Fallon, Jr., Foxboro Cynthia Jane Melchiorri, Mansfield 14 Ralph K. Mitchell, Boston Deborah A. Woods, Boston 19 Philip Edward Sinclair, Mansfield Patricia Ann Dunnam, Brockton 19 James Donald Murray, Mansfield Dorothy Marie (Graham) Rodgers 19 Gordon Bradford Osborne, Sharon Lynne Mott (Fleishchmann) Brewster, Mansfield 24 George Harold Auld, Jr., Mansfield Julie Ann Fiore, Mansfield 24 Douglas Franklin Smith, Foxboro Rose Marie (Grazewicz) Webb, Mansfield 25 William Neilson Shaw, Mansfield 18 Henry William Alfieri, Mansfield 26 Barbara Ann Schulz, Mansfield Elizaeeth Ann Winget, Foxboro David John DeGirolamo, Mansfield 18 Richard Cushman, Taunton 26 Nancy Marie Guillette, Mansfield Robin L. (Briggs) Marshall Walter Thomas Sheaff, Mansfield 19. Samuel George Davidson, Needham 26 Janice Ann Nowak, Mansfield Gregory Phinney, Mansfield Marie Janet (McKee) Navarria, Lawrence Elaine Agnes Jordon, Plainville 25 William Albert Dee, Mansfield Ellen Coughlin, Mansfield 2 JULY Robert Francis Wade, Mansfield 25 Peter Michael Farnam, Mansfield Joanne Marie Delliacono, Mansfield 25 Deitrie. Ann Bousquet, Norton 3 Robert Gilbert Cartier, Attleboro Vance. Aaron Gaul, Mansfield Lorraine Mae Wills Mansfield 25 Alexis' Jane Gaboury, Mansfield David 3 Theodore Edward Sargent, Jr., Mansfield .Arthur Collingwood, Mansfield Cathy.: Esther Sampson, Mansfield Mary Ellen Langan, Peabody 25 Ermando Anthony Morim, Mansfield 3 Joseph Soares Teixeira, Taunton ,Ruth Evelyn Tarbox, Norwood Debra Ann Gray, Mansfield , 9 Michael John Murray, Foxboro OCTOBER Robin Lee Card, Mansfield 1 Roger Proctor Chevers, Mansfield 15 Alan Ernest Oldmixon, Mansfield Margo:` (Hansel) Waterman, Attleboro Carolyn Louise Tucker, Lee 2 Armand. Ralph Picchi, Jr., Foxboro 17 John Mowry Randall, So. Attleboro Carol Jean (Pike) Poitras, Mansfield Elizabeth Lambos, Mansfield 2 Bruce Kevin Johnson, Riviera Beach, Md. 18 Roger Allan Whitten, Swampscott Bonnie Susan Hunter, Pasadena, Md, Jean Ellen Pierce, Mansfield 9 Robert Francis Bothwell, Jr., Mansfield AUGUST Anita Louise Cherella, Walpole 6 Robert Bliss Morrison, Mansfield 15 Charles Albert Shealy, Taunton Nancy Louise (Brown) Taube, Dedham Marilyn; Mae Marston, Mansfield 7 Joseph Louis Pfeil, South Easton 16 Robert:. William Albers, Pitman, N. J. 'Cristine Cheryl Hall, Mansfield Karen Lee Smith, Mansfield 14 Wayne Bruce Kriemendahl, Mansfield 16 Jahn T. Carr III, No. Attleboro Elizabeth Ann Powers, Mansfield Joan Dill, Norton 19 Timothy Joseph Bianculli, Pittsburg, Pa. 22 Frederick Earl Whittier, Foxboro Susan Frances Angell, No. Kingston, R. I. Laurette < Therese Guilbault, Mansfield 20 Barry James Sequin, Mansfield 23 John Robertson Sloan, Jr., Mansfield Lois Marie Cecil, Walpole Deborah: Ann Staples, Mansfield 20 Francis George Xavior Bernard, Jr, Mansfield 23 Gary Michael Cananzey, Mansfield Pamela Joan Dusablon, Attleboro Michele Jeanne Baptiste, Mansfield 21 William Alfred Driscoll, Foxboro 30 Marc. William Ronhock, Plainville Kathleen Frances Wagner, Mansfield Joan Marie Scialoia, Mansfield 21 James Lee Akins, Canton, N. Y. Marsha Jean GauMansfield NOVEMBER 28 Robert Albert Beauvais, Taunton 6 Robert Palmer Hopkins, Wrentham Norah Florence MacElree, Mansfield Jo;: Ellen (Forrester) Watjen, Mansfield SEPTEMBER 20 Richard. Anthony Pedro, Mansfield 3 James William Burton, II, Mansfield Susan Church Richardson, Mansfield Gaff (Johannessen) Sartre, Medfield 20 Franklin Atwood Reams, Attleboro 4 Antonio Pedro Araujo, Jr., Attleboro 27 Sheila Ann Walker, Mansfield Paula Helen Frisoli, Mansfield Ronald Gordon Lavasseur, Foxboro 4 Clarence Elmer Allen, Mansfield Donna Jean Russell, Mansfield Evelyn Isabelle (Eldridge) Westhaver, Mansfield DECEMBER 11 Glenn Edward Doyle, Attleboro 12 Frederick Leon Lezberg, Mansfield 17 Michelle Ann Trahan, Mansfield Thomas Alexander Lindsay, Holbrook Sandra Joan (Bessie) Green, Mansfield Jacquelyn Rita Driscoll, Mansfield 17 Edward William Zerrien, Mansfield 18 Herbert Newell Godfrey, Mansfield 1S Sandra Jean (LoDico) Zerrien, Mansfield Terri Lyn Wilson, Quincy Martin Marderosian, Mansfield 18 Jack Dee Blais, Davey, Fla. Velia: Theresa (Modugno) D'Amico, Peaboi Barbara Anne Curtis, Dania, Fla. 19 RichardLanclett Tracy, Clay, W. Va. Beverly Ann Cain, Mansfield 123 Deaths Total Deaths in Mansfield in the last 10 years 124 MAY 14 Mary Conti 1961 85 1966 18 Stephen H. Hopper 89 10 21 IS Nora (Qmrk) Torrance 1962 81 1967 19 Elizabeth Mary (Farrell) Corliss 100 10 18 23 Pellegrino Cutillo 1963 97 1968 28 Frederick Larson 99 0 7 JUNE 1964 91 1969 19 Margaret C. (Staples) Milson 94 7 22 20 Robert Henry Bell, Sr. 1965 104 1970 JULY 86 65 13 Susie Woodbury (Peavey) Eames Total Deaths Recorded in 1971 is 63 55 3 26 DEATHS IN 1971 80 4 8 28 9 Harry Kent King JANUARY 3 10 17 Conice G. Reasoner 53 6 13 25 Bruce Dana Gordon Yrs. Mon. Days I Emma (Flavin) Dairy 2,347.20 91 10 17 1 Mary Gertrude (Davis) Rego 2,347.2b 72 3 13 11 Mary (Kirchdorfer) Nemet Highway 69 3 30 13 Raymond Inman 50 6 12 16 Gertrude M. (Travis)- Travis Elbridge M. Alger 78 8 29 16 Deborah V. ('Murray) Kounne. Jeffrey Long 74 3 14 17 Ellsworth L. Morse: James Vaughn. 69 7 5 19 Georgie V. (Barron) Turner Gary Eagan 91 9 6 25 All. Wesley Palmer Rae Ann Federici 58 0 7 25 Daniel Varied._ Lorraine Cotterill 41 - - Alfred Turinese FEBRUAiRY Alexander Salachi 520.00 Victor L. Truman 8,774.43 1 Francesco Baldmi Christopher W. Holm 90 5 28 1 Leaman Fuller Hallett Walter T. Sheaff 71 11 27 2 Dorothy Louise Brennen Thomas G. Scarpellim 64 4 3s 5 Ara B. (McLean) Westhaver Hugo H. Bolin 78 11 14 11 Varney Wallace Mosher 170.03 69 8 20 13 Robert Thompson ` 3,133.68 61 9 7 17 Ann Marie ('Beals).. Madan . 8,275.88 66 0 3 12,643.80 MARCH 9,643.32 Donald F. Wiedman 6,872.26 Jesse H. Earls 1 Frank: Samford: Briggs.' 9,373.81 53 - - 7 Analiel Fulton 2,407.10 91 0 23 9 Kenneth Fred Fletcher 7,169.90 72 7 0 16 Dominick Menga 7,213.50 84 0 30 26 Bessie (Shackelford) Shaw 1,045.96 7,307.00 88 0 3 Joseph W. King APRIL Arthur W. Alden 11,837.57 Dennis L, Sullivan 4,329.82 25 Harold Leslie Qaalters; Kenneth Barnes 65 3 12 28 Valerya (Blus) B{elan : Elwin Bell 79 4 20 29 William Allen: Jackson Cyril N. Bellavance 64 1 4 29 Virginia Marie (Noonan) Stanford Normand Bellavance 61 0 19 124 MAY 14 Mary Conti 56 - 18 Stephen H. Hopper 89 10 21 IS Nora (Qmrk) Torrance 87 11 26 19 Elizabeth Mary (Farrell) Corliss 47 10 18 23 Pellegrino Cutillo 87 5 15 28 Frederick Larson 64 0 7 JUNE 20 18 Gertrude M. (Richards) Griswold 19 Margaret C. (Staples) Milson 74 7 22 20 Robert Henry Bell, Sr. 80 6 11 JULY 31 Mialma May (Hibbert) Herrick 65 13 Susie Woodbury (Peavey) Eames 80 6 6 24 Francis Thomas DeStefano 55 3 26 25 Aurilta Shepard 80 4 8 AUGUST 2 Charles Donald Goddard 50 5 0 4 Linwood Libby Chaffia 81 8 2 6 Margaret (Robertson) Bennett 78 3 13 11 Minnie (Matthews) Hewitt 84 6 12 13 Joseph Tedesco 68 1 20 18 Gertrude M. (Richards) Griswold 80 2 24 25 Michelle L. Ferreira 2 0 19 31 Mialma May (Hibbert) Herrick 65 0 10 SEPTEMBER 3 Jennie M. (Ripley) Fiske 79 3 26 5 William Henry Nicholson 74 11 28 9 Harry Kent King 79 3 10 17 Conice G. Reasoner 53 6 13 25 Bruce Dana Gordon 22 0 13 OCTOBER 11 Robert Edward Dowd 47 2 8 16 George Albert Wroe 86 9 4 18 Laura Belle (Smith) Dwinnells 67 10 4 NOVEMBER 15,999.88 Gladys S. Cross 6 Mary Frances (Brady) Fox 65 10 1 15 Ethel Louise (Nickerson) Nicholson 64 2 14 19 Mildreth (Hearn) Brown 79 10 11 23 Ambrozene (Arayas) Medeiros Coelho 65 4 13 30 Claude Eugene Miller 63 6 23 DECEMBER Denise M. Hovey 4,680.80 2 Jean (Builtma) Dost 71 3 4 3 Jennie M. (Ripley) Fiske 79 3 26 12 Mary B. (Janes) Ulm 81 11 12 21 Charles Mamllo 85 Il 27 24 Carolina (Pascucci) Fiore 81 0 0 26 Rita M. (Bernier) Lemieux 72 9 13 Gross Wages and Salaries of Municipal Personnel for 1971, Including Overtime and Interdepartmental Compensation Administration Library John J. Cody 11,181.46 Priscilla A. Carlson 8,424.00 Gilda P. Barr ` 450.00 Leslie H. Ferrier 15,999.88 Gladys S. Cross 4,017.00 Mary F. Colpas. 7106,84 Cathezine D. Bernheimer 5,187.63 Joan M. Cutillo 4,212.00 Marcia Gilbert 834.75 John E. Ahearn 7,882.24 Rita F. 'Harrigan 7,311.20 Marion Horton ' 521.01 Rudolph C. Fasulo 12,179.26 Denise M. Hovey 4,680.80 Ruth B. Partington 1,185.98 James P. Dean 5,941.61 Hazel N. Maxwell 5,746.00 Ida G. Povey 5,761.60 John H. Armstrong 7,366.06 Nina Collingwood 4,510.00 Madeline A. Taylor 1,688.00 Anson A. Fisher 8,722.21 Maureen M. 'McCarthy 786.15 Bessie M. Walker 1,782.52 Walter J. Kashtan 1,904.43 Diane M. Spiezio 2,347.20 Kathleen E. Bennett 1,778.00 Joseph T. Albertini 1,352.56 Jane E. Picciandra 2,347.2b Emily Holt 1,216.33 Geraldine M. Lemieux 5,959.87 Rolfe W. Camp 7,784;32 Highway William J. Maxwell 9,182.78 W. Chadwick Maurer, Jr. 11,538.00 Donald S. McRae 8,063.53 James Mei 7,017.66 Elbridge M. Alger 7,582:50 Eileen M. Myett 5,746.00 Jeffrey Long 680.00 Billy R. Robertson 10,045.48 Assessors James Vaughn. 600.00 Earl B. 'Savage, Jr. 12,656.93 Robert W. Eames 1,976.00 Gary Eagan 600.00 Steven Shepard 112.76 Pamela K. Davis 5,434.60 Rae Ann Federici 520.00 Richard L. Stanchina 2,078.29 Shirley 1VIacPhee 479.83 Lorraine Cotterill 520.00 William Thayer, Jr. 12,030.42 Alfred Turinese 297.00 Alexander Salachi 520.00 Victor L. Truman 8,774.43 George H. Poor 1,353.00 Christopher W. Holm 64.00 Frederick L. Vallett 9,858.84 Johne Prescott 1,716.00 Walter T. Sheaff 3,408.73 Richard A. Worcester 5,416.20 Maureen McCarthy 1,348.08 Thomas G. Scarpellim 3,454.79 Water and Sewer Hugo H. Bolin 8,799.61 Police and Auxiliary Paul F. Phinney 170.03 Joseph P. Albertini 10,963.68 Edward A. Carr 13,884.76 Bruce W. Kingsbury 3,133.68 Hazel M. Blomstrom 5,746.00 Albert P. Guinazzo, Jr. 9,318.65 Leo 'Brassard . 8,275.88 Allen L. Lunn 8,077.98 N. Lawrence D'Afile 12,643.80 Henry E. Briggs, Jr. 9,643.32 Donald F. Wiedman 6,872.26 Jesse H. Earls 10,024.73 Armand J. Brunelle 9,373.81 Alfred J. DelGrosso 7,600.68 Vincent A. Guerrini 12,949.88 Edward W. Richards. 2,407.10 Robert A. Marquis 8,159.86 Robert K. Jones 13,962.39 Alfred P. Cipriani 7,169.90 William C. Hebard 6,262.59 Edward A. 'Sliney 12,476.26 Harold N. Cooper 7,213.50 Richard A. Smith 1,574.84 Earl W. Weeman 13,469.69 Edward M. Croke, Sr. Robert W. Dorothy... '. 1,045.96 7,307.00 Fire Department Edward P. Wynn 13,672.50 Joseph W. King 6,846.50 Arthur W. Alden 11,837.57 Dennis L, Sullivan 4,329.82 Douglas F. Petit 7,559.58 Kenneth Barnes 2,146.00 Harry Sweeney 4,852.68 Albert H. Prien 7,398.58 Elwin Bell 2,338.75 George A. Figueredo 4,390.04 Theodore W. Robinson, Sr. Cyril N. Bellavance 12,643.80 Louis J. Cipriani 5,289.78 - 10,609.40 Normand Bellavance 11,904.88 William J. Gormley Richard G. Thompson 6,251.55 8,293.57 John Schultz 6,725.60 Richard Bellavance 14,325.56 Edward F. Orlando 5,834.55 Lester P. Washburn 7,114.34 Ronald Buck 10,039.61 Richard A. Wade 5,757.90 David H. Wellman 9,253.35 James Caprarella 2,168.00 Marguerite Pellegrini 962.35 Roland Collins 8,538.45 Robert E. Drummey 9,921.31 Mary R. Epstein 932.54 Electric Light Robert B. Button 2,108.25 Shirley M. Newell 1,122.16 Joan M. Cutillo 4,212.00 Howard R. Fiske, Jr. Vernon Lunn 9,991.34 4,082.16 Margaret O. Phillips 90.00 Rolfe W. Camp 7,784.83 James J. McLaughlin 11,626.69 Joanne Brandon 949.23 Maureen M. McCarthy 779.75 Frederick G. Phillips 11,119.97 Deborah L. Sharpe. 954.00 Jane E. Picciandra 2,340.00 Norman Pinette 9,663.45 Barbara A. Norton 864.57 Diane M. Spiezio 2,340.00 Joseph J. Sarro 12,072.83 Dog officers John Albertini 11,607.31 William R. Sarro 10,212.32 Denis G. O'Sullivan 496.95 Joseph Alves, Jr. Eleanor M. Blenkhorn 9,277.06 4,920.75 George Thompson 11,865.55 Jocelyn D. Rosado 1,490.85 Pauline F. Cruser 7,139.60 William B. Allan, Jr. Thomas P. Leonard 10,092.27 5,061.66 125 John J. Reagan 11,917.94 Sandra. M. Levine 7,729.77 Patricia R. Repueci 290.00 88,78 John M. Weir 148.13 Lynn F. Regula 7,074,98 Curtis R. Parker 6,621.07 Kathleen M. Roche 160.00 Firemen David Ellis 52 Edward Young 205.75 Gilbert L. Simmons . 9,096.35 Eunice M. Sherman 3,481.06 Jackie S. Rodney 40.00 Voluntary Richard Johnson 197 Ronald Langille 408.75 Joseph J. Tartufo, Jr. 2,196.71 Doris A. Stone 8,432.45 Cheryl L. Law Y 180.00 Albert McNamara 46.25 Ronald E. King 536.00 James J. McLaughlin, Jr. 469.25 Margaret M. Werner 9,193.35 Carol A. Tomaise. 6,023.16 Philip J. Higgins 200.00 Harold W. Bell 445.63 A. Leonard, Jr. 555.25 Rev, Hesper B. Windham, Jr. Eleanor F. D'Amico 11,096.50 Patricia E. Williams 7,507.25 Virginia M. Duff g Y 120.00 Clarence 20027 92.50 345.63 Beatrice M. Knowles 5,439.27 Laquis B. Ford 40.00 Donald Anders 557.25 Gerry McNamara William G. Faria 329.25 Substitute Teachers Phyllis J. is 40.00 Robert H. Bell, Jr. 428.00 Gene McNamara 46.25 Gary P. Eagan 345.64 Park Row Elementary Margar,. ach eT. 20.00 emus Andrew Xenios 20.00 James W Bell 187.50 Lawrence Murphy 395.00 Russell Johnson 370.38 Muriel R. Darling g 10,650.10 Charles Birmingham, Jr. 80.00 James Beatty 495.00 Edward Pierce 497.75 William L. Buck 351.13 Barbara Foster 11,096.50 Doris Briggs School Services Robert Button 405.00 Russell E. Pierce 405.00 Dennis E. Kingsbury 348.38 Teresa R. Wappel 7,255.63 Beatrice Cg Alperin 20.00 Nancy Bogg 8,649.92 Kenneth Barnes 495.00 Theodore F. Reed, Jr. 405.00 Robert P. 583.00 Joseph M. Rosenberg 12,211.96 Marguerite R. Bourgeois 40,00 Brita E. Cronin 6,121.54 James Caprarella 427 75 Joseph F. Schramm 200.27 Stine ,Jr Edward A. Sliney, Jr. 417.00 Jeannette M. Chabot 9,649.91 Shirlee', G. Brown: 510.00 `Ruth C. Forbes `7,032.14 Walter Chace 425.00 Bradford Wills 301.76 Virtine C. Corey 3,439.10 Ethel E. Carl 270.00 Anthony W. Gasson, M.D. 2,530.00 B. Henry B. Collins Janet A. Ferris 7,817.77 Mary L. Carbonell! 60.00 'Mary E. Koukol -::6,221.38 Administration Patricia A. Frazier Richard A. Green 7,074.98 4,725.41 • Susan :Carbone 80,00 Doris W. Merrifield 6,221.38 School Harrington 12,329.55 Deborah A. Burgess g 20.00 Helen L. Mara 6,000.02 Henry A. Lemieux 15,037.93 Kaaren E. Nelson 7,285.63 Amy S. Lohman 5,395.37 Mary L. Burke 2,130.00 Edward A. Sliney 915.00 Mansfield High School Richard P. Lombardi 12, 783.60 Robert G. 646.16 Joyce S. Narsasian 1,500.00 Janet Brabham 170.00 Theresa D. DePalma 2,433.25 82;207.59 William H. MacKinnon 7,539.10 Alfred N. Ladabauche 8,537.25 Jennifer S. Pollack 7,585.67 Elizabeth C. Erwin 20.00 Mary K. Landers 2,548.46 Lyman C. Avery 6,642.35 J. Miller 9,649.91 David S. Law 7,507.25 Elinore R. Weiner 9,739.27 Elizabeth Chase 620.00 Dorothy H. Turner 2,512.48 Richard Miller 10,285.83 Richard A. TroRudm Trembley 11,746.50 Sarah E. Melnick 6,496.14 Marilyn R. Cheyne 20.00 EHaroldvelyn p MerrQualtifield Evelyn P. Merrifield 4,105.69 4,903.75 Robert it Marguerite Nelsonarriet 4,227.03 Barbara Cinelli, Jr.Jr 1$,439.27 Vivian C. Sweet 11,096.50 Ellen :Frank ' 1,700.00 Operation card Maintenance Annie R. Nilss itolo 'n ...490875 7,635.63 J. Francis J. Blomberg 10,171.51 Theresa L. Champagne 60.00 Antonio Gaeta 5,868.50 M. Isabelle M. Nilsson s. Pilkington 4,903.15 Joyce as P. Pacella Nicholas P. 11,617.90 Robert P. Cronin R. Daley Joseph R. 10,150.09 s Roland Green Elementary Mary G. Durant ' 60.00 Harry C. Apgar 6,269.06 Frances William D. 18, 524.35 V. Pearce 50 14811.14 John Farmer, Jr. g 607.29 10,150.09 Frank G. Nilson, Jr. 15,689.04 John J. Day Edwin E, Clare III 400.00 20.00 Lane Briggs Robert F. Cinelli 306.91 6,35598 Albert Edward C. Albertini 12,352.75 13,175.58Patriciallen David A. Peck David A F. Peck 8,467.75 Louise E. Garofano 8,649.92 Annie M. Alfonso 2,990.10 Bertha: R. Favorite 230.00 her Connor 1,544.00 Harry L. Anderson, Jr. 12,207.01 P�ricia Mabel F. Polson 4,252.50 S. Gilman Hagerty, Jr. q 817.77 w f Maureen M. Card 10,150.09 Phyllis R. Goodblatt 20.00 o Dennis G. Cloutier Dennie 426.72 Francis E. Antosca' 4,846.14 Marilyn J. Rudolph 7,817.77 John E. Hodges 11,617.90 �. Donna A. Baker 7,817.77 Judith Gasson 690.00 Anthony Copparini 2,943.12 Ruth E. Atkinson 5,334:56 Sapolsky 5,330.70 Frederic I. 4,284.04 Alice L. Bartlett 7,074.95 Celeste: R. Jones 720.00 Waite E. Corbett 6,657.79 Kathleen Baldwin' 2,265.94 Walter Salinger 4,788.00 Ann K. JaffeMargaret 17 g P. Jordan 11,717.77 Elsa M. Johnson 100.00 Sohn V. Cuneo, Jr, 1,300.10 rs Jane D. Arsenault 11,621.50 Francine A. Shea 21444.20 Eleanor M. Millers Miller 585.67 Mar E. Parsons Y 7,615.44 Rae E. Jordan 250.00 Paul S. Ehrlich 6,191.36 Michael H. Brandenburg Patricia R. Stuart 3,656.32 Patricia M. 10,171.51 Rosalie M. Plante 11,096.50 Linda S. Kelley 20.00 Arthur C. Faria 10,148.97 Norman R. Brunelle. 11,096.50 10,150.09 Melvin Stefan E. Theodore 5,553.42 Loe Ann K. Pine 7285.63 :a Sylvia M. Thompson 11,096.50 Roy A: Lyon 60,00 Antone; Florencio 5,271.94 Richard L. Bushman 3,656.32 E. Thompson 2,825.55 Ann V. Povoas Power 9649 gl Kathleen P. Vaughan 1,500.00 William W. Metters 330.00 peter Fontanini 4,927.44 Nicholas S. Butera 8, 167.77 Allan A. Uva 390.75 Joann F. 2,361.26 Agnes V. Balfour 11,096.50 John Marvelle 40.00 Christopher Gaboury 6,232.75 Elizabeth A. Chandler Connolly. 4,52920 Rosemary Jean N. Vautrin 2,368.71 Eleanor S. schweigert A. Shevchuk 2,619.49 Spaulding Elementary Regina D. Maurer 20.00 Joseph Gonsalves 923.08 Mary G. 3,902.48 Margaret E. Welch 13,180.00 George Sliney 2196.71 Cynthia Melchiorri 40,00 Jahn A King 6,465.22 Clyde' A. Craig 12,491.50 Richard A. YoungJ. 12,021.35 Kathleen Tight It Charlotte M. Cod Y 11,096.50 Jeremiah L. Murphy 20.00 Charles F. Leary 6,265.40 Edward B. Cunningham 11,617.90 Paul E. Camber 8,303.75 Bertrand to Sternlight 11,017150 Michele Paradis 720.04 Ma Murphy �' p Y 640.00 John A. Lombardi 6,558.55 Omer C. Deslauriers ll s17.87 M. Bernard 9,449.71 Phyllis Mary Ann Donovan 7,285.63 John G. Nelson 20.00 Albert A. Peterson 6,240.66 Mary B. Ditto 5,169.30 Phyllis Anthony D. Tiatorio 5,157.06 W Robinson School Cheryl L. Law 6,078.76 Debra L. Nordlund 80.00 Charles J. Reilly 2,184.27 Mary F. Driscoll' 12,566.50 Everett Gladys A. McHugh Y g 11,696.35 William J. Ottaviani 642.00 Ronald K. Sankey y 823.65 Johne. E. Dunn 7,817.77 Middle School John J. Casey 14,526.68 John H. Berry Elementary Robert H. Payden 1,38590 Giziano J. Scarpellini 6,453.73 Paul J. Dunphy 8,771.63 Alice E. Armstrong 3,682.70 Alice Perry 1,190.00 Hugo Scarpellini 7,588.00 Davide C. Farinella 107.25 Mary L Cook 8,536.58 Gerard V. Benelli 3,194.80 Barbara L. Cotten 12,067.96 Barbara A. Prescott 60.00 John Scialoia 6,389.65 Jean E. Fox 8,264.15 James R. Todd, Jr. 753625 Rebecca J. Center 8,128.52 Elizabeth M. Thompson 7,074.98 Billie A. Salomaa 360.00 John O. Souza 6,686.14 Brian F. Friary 12,779.67 Catherine M. Verzola Nellis S. Cohen 10,650.10 Elene M. Tuck 7,074.98 Kathleen Sliney 40.00 Geno A. Spiezio 3,768.24 James L. Gallo 2, 444.20 Gerald P. Bourgeois 15,618.88 Diane M. Gay 2,196.71 Catherine D. Sheehy580.00 Hamilton Wallis 5,823.26 Rose Anna Jr. r 11,096.50 Anita J. Tinlin 4,530.00 Esther A. Kalacznik 11,617.90 � Paine Element a1S' Randall L. Sweet 200.00 Anthony Zappulla 6,366.75 e , Albert E. Goetz, Jr. 11,617.90 Dolores A. Audet 6 824.15 9,360.81 Victoria E. Wolkonocki 7,285.63 Annette L. Shaw: 4090 Antonio R::.DeFaria 5,952.32 Claire S. Gulan. Jacqueline Booth 781777 Kenneth J. Burke 11,096.50 Jean L. Gilmore 11,396.54 Jose h J. Tartufo, Jr, p 1,012.00 Frank L. Cardinal 506.88 E. Edwin Harsch .12,928.61 1,957.55 in Mary C. Cinelli 2,196.71 Esther L. Curtis 11,096.50 Sherry M. Anderson 5,061.60 Suzanne Regula 20.00 Cafeteria Account Margaret I. Hayes Elsa H. HencheT 11,617.90 George R. Costa Day 862.01 John R. Diverdi 11,096.50 11, 417.96 Special Subject Teachers Virginia E. Reed Jean M. Verzola 1,106.56 240.00 Barbara C. ;Alberto 1,806.64 Marilyn E, Hulburd 1,407.70 Denise John S. Day 1,904.87 Kathryn G. Driscoll Kuadzol 839.38 J. Richard Marshall 11,182.21 Joan A. Vieira 240.00 Doris M. Allard 1,487.20 Lind J. Hunt 2,196.71 Gerald Feldman 9,275.35 M. E. Barbara Janice A. Sheaff T285.63 Harriet Richmond 7,460.92 Edward Wynn 620.00 Velma B. Bolin 34.65 .,Robert Hunter 3,656.32 1,098.35 David W. Coulston 7 285.63 Arlene M. Macaione 8,649.92 Catherine A. Callow 11,096.50 Barbara P. Ramondetta 520.00 Rose Bruno 2,420.08 Antoinette M. Johnson tt 8,253.96 O. Gregory 7285.63 4948.56 Diane C. Powers 127 Gerard A. Kelley 12,171.52 Jennifer L. Hanlon Jennifer J. Spencer Kelley, Jr. 126 r; Gladys Cinelli 2,257.82 Joann Cutillo 193.43 Gloria Dupree 2,234.42 Helen R. Eastman 1,133.30 Mary Farinella 2,934.26 Jean Gilbert 615.55 Lena M. Inglese 1,410.52 Margaret E. Kane 430.10 Barbara M. Knights 360.09 7,947.23 Marguerite E. Lambos 2,112.86 1,480.00 Josephine Lodico 1,967.52 850.00 Eleanor L. Lombardi 937.10 1,250.00 Cleo Richardson 881.05 535.00 Irene R. Stukis 1,309.96 Ann L. Ward 822.00 Yale Williams 1,377.61 128 Title I Mary P. Camber 7,947.23 Linda A. Bunn 1,480.00 Mary E. Driscoll 850.00 Rose AnnaV. Glasier 1,250.00 Richard P, Lombardi 535.00