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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAnnual Report 1972� t a r^ t�. 1 4 f w m r fable of Contents, In this Annual Report the activities of departments and commissions with similartives have misimilar im lareto the order been clustered together under a few general program titles, in an arrangementvery the interested Town Meeting attendee, these department "productivity of accounts in the budget. For of can easily be cross referenced on an account by account basis with the program budget ac- Town Meeting. ports" shown in the enclosed Finance Committee Report prepared for Rejolutionj On de � < AE GOVERNMENT HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 47 cle,14 o ocrd of Selectmen 7 8 LIBRARY 49 7rancij Z.�P'1111ij Manager in Board q PARKS AND RECREATION 51 � lann 9 �utheastern Regional Planning Parks and Grounds 51 1903-1972 :and Economic Development District Station Building Committee 12 13 Recreation 52 awn ll/Police Bi=centennial Committee + 14 SOCIAL SERVICES Charter Commission 14Veterans' Services 53 53 WHEREAS, by the death of Francis Leo Ennis on May 31, 1972, the Town % dawn Accountant 15 Council On Aging of Mansfield lost a most valued and respected citizen; and °` f �Deferred Revenue 2954 Housing Authority WHEREAS, by his nine years of devoted service as the Town Clerk and Account Bond Record Debt Accounts —Bonds Payable 29 29 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Financing for Industry 56 - ant, he contributed much labor and imagination to help improve the quality of � _' Trust Accounts 30 31nt Industrial and DevelopmeCommission 56 service rendered to the Town's voters and taxpayers; and Balance Sheet � bog License Account 32 32 WATER DEPARTMENT 57 WHEREAS, by reason of those efforts, he brought credit to the Town Treasurer's Report government and to the community as a whole; therefore be it s Assessors' Report 34 CONSERVATION AND HISTORICAL 58 ECTRIC' LIGHT DEPARTMENT Cons ervation Commission 59 RESOLVED that we, the Board of Selectmen, acknowledge and record the Town's Balance Sheet 36 Fisher -Richardson House 60 appreciation of Mr. Ennis' years of devoted services and express the community's Analysis of Profit and Loss Accounts 37 37 Great Woods Study Committee grief at his loss. :Comparative Statement of Operations AIRPORT 61 Analysis of Operations per Kilowatt Hour 38 ItBLIC SAFETY 39 EDUCATION Permanent School Building Committee 62 BOARD OF SELECTMEN Police Department 40 Memorial Scholarship Fund 62 Antonino Caponigro, Jr. Fire Department Code Enforcement — Building, Gas, Wire 41 School Committee 63 Walter I. Main Building and Housing Code Committee 42 School Superintendent 64 Douglas L. Titus Zoning Board of Appeals 42 Summary of Receipts and Expenditures 71 72 Joan E. Secher42 Sealer of Weights and Measures Financial Statement 73 Frank Colella43 Civil Defense and Emergency Preparedness School Funds 74 43 Southeastern Regional School District Committee Dog Officer %HEALTH AND SANITATION TOWN MEETINGS 76 f Community Health Agency 44 44 VITAL STATISTICS � Animal Health � 45 Births � 116 Environmental Health Committee Deaths 117 = Plumbing and Sewage 45 45 Marriages 118 Sewer Department Ad Hoc Regional Sewer Study Committee 46 LIST OF JURORS 120 121 Mental Health Center 46 SALARIES AND WAGES f r„ Southeastern Regional School Committeeman Louis E. Tarsa, Jr ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Town Manager, Dennis A. Hannon, Appointed 5-18-72 ELECTED OFFICIALS Administrator -Highway, Moderator Water & Sewer Depts. Ralph H. Seifert Board of Selectmen Resigned Ronald Dubuc Antonino Caponigro, Jr., Chairman 1974School Committee Douglas L. Titus, Clerk James R. Kelly, Chairman Walter I. Main 1975 Gary W. Willis Joan E. Secher 1973 Bernard S. O'Malley Frank Colella 1975 Rita T. Latham Town Clerk and Accountant 1974 *Francis A. Gasson Se Achard E • *Resigned 12 / 16 / 72 Donald P. MacFarlane Housing Authority Inspector of Helen E. Jackson, Chairman Superintendent - State Appointee 1976 Parks and Commons Recreation Director William R. DeBaggis 1976 Building Inspector Frank Colella 1973 Gas Inspector Plumbing Inspector David May 1974 Inspector of Wires *Albert C. Collins 1975 Sealer of Weights Joseph Devlin 1973 and Measures * Resigned Library Trustees *Alice M. Armstrong, Executive Director John P. Wellington Joanne A. Colella appointed Executive 1974 Director 1975 1974 * Resigned Southeastern Regional School Committeeman Louis E. Tarsa, Jr ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Town Manager, Dennis A. Hannon, Appointed 5-18-72 Joan M. Cutillo, Acting Manager 1-1-72 — 5-18-72 Administrator -Highway, Thomas Bonome Water & Sewer Depts. Edward Richards, Highway Engineer Resigned Ronald Dubuc Superintendent - William Cahoon Water & Sewer Depts. Joseph Albertini, Superintendent - Retired Light Department Leslie H. Ferrier Treasurer and Collector Joan M. Cutillo Town Clerk and Accountant Arthur A. Remillard Se Achard E • Priscilla A. Carlson, Donald P. MacFarlane Resigned Inspector of Hazel N. Maxwell, Superintendent - Resigned Parks and Commons Recreation Director Theodore W. Robinson Building Inspector Paul F. Split Bertram C. Cook Gas Inspector Plumbing Inspector Harold Y. Jackson Inspector of Wires Charles E. Jones John J. Cody Sealer of Weights Eleo J. Zaffini and Measures Bruno Copparini 4 School Superintendent BOARDS AND COMMITTEES Mary Colpas Louis Cinelli, Chairman W. Chadwick Mat E Planning Board Veterans' Officer Gladys B. Cross Finance Committee 1973 Robert W. Mendes, Chairman 1976 - . Basch, Chairman rd F • 1973 David E . Grant, Clerk 1974 Robert B. Button Se Achard E • 1974 Donald P. MacFarlane 1976 Inspector of l J. Burke 1975 Carl A. Nelson, Jr. 1973 1974 Qh�i F. Gilleran 1975 Benoni M. Latham 1973 197Tnes R. Hindman Eleo J. Zaffini 1975 1�7 197" Library Trustees Resigned W. George Cruser, John P. Wellington 1974 1974 Achard J. Sheehan, Chairman 1975 1974 Board of Assessors Jocelyn D. Rosado arie E Willis 1974 Robert W. Eames, Chairman 1974 x Cynthia R. Seifert 1975 John D. Prescott 1975 Edward F. Beatty 1973 Alfred Turinese 1973 Caroline J. Bregnard f Board of Appeals Registrars of Voters George H. Wojtkiewicz, Chairman 1973 Herbert Stearns, Jr. 1975 Charles A. Campbell, Clerk 1975 Chairman Tazel N. Maxwell, Clerk •1973 Eric E. Butler � 1973 1974 john L' Houghton 1973 Conley G. Eagan Stephen J. Conroy 1974 Annette L. Shaw 1974 Harry S. Cook, Associate Member 1974 School Superintendent Recreation Commission Librarian Mary Colpas Louis Cinelli, Chairman W. Chadwick Mat E Ralph Sarro Veterans' Officer Gladys B. Cross John H. McNair Cyril N. Bellavance and Forest Warden Clifford A. Rideout Chief of Police = Bruce T. Wood School Superintendent Lyman C. Avery Librarian Mary Colpas Town Planner W. Chadwick Mat Town Counsel James T. Grady Veterans' Officer Gladys B. Cross Fire Chief Cyril N. Bellavance and Forest Warden Cyril N. Bellavanc' Chief of Police N. Lawrence D'Afi Civil Defense Emergency Preparedness Robert B. Button Dog Officer Jocelyn Rosado Inspector of Animals Elwood B. Shepard Inspector of Slaughtering Ralph Sarro Measurer of Leather Robert H. Bell, Jr'! Measurer of Wood and Bark Allan Lunn Fence Viewers William A. Bellamy Samuel Cutillo Field Driver Elwood B. Shepard, Constables Resigned W. George Cruser, N. Lawrence D'Afil( Edward A. Sliney Leon C. Grant Jocelyn D. Rosado Bertram Cook Conservation Commission cert K. Jones, Chairman �lton S. Mason Ater A. Nelson ,hard A. Morse ul F. Boyden borah A. Button arles Meszoely 1973 1975 1974 1973 1975 1974 1973 Industrial and Development Commission alph H. Seifert, Chairman Talter J. Holm hristy A. Vose orman A. Vickery ohn Clark nthony P. Melchiorri hierino A. Amici Industrial Development Financing Authority Richard E. Fraites, Chairman Francis J. Baldini Eugene R. Farrell Peter P. Saunders Edward F. Carl -------------- Airport Commission Christy A. Vose, Chairman Donald P. Zecher Warren A. Reed Gene J. Ceccarelli William Lawrence 1975 1974 1976 1977 1973 1974 1974 1973 1973 1975 0 Citizens Advisory Committee Lyman C. Avery Shierino Amici Herbert Levine Robert W. Saquet Mozelle Thomas Beatrice Alperin Douglas L. Titus Richard A. Morse Eric Butler Clifford A. Rideout Frank Ridley World War II Scholarship Fund Committee Carl J. DePrizio, M.D. Lois E. Findlen John 0. White, Jr. Lester E. Johnson Sandra May Levine Environmental Health Committee Kevin Hunt Herbert S. Levine George H. Wojtkiewicz Norman McGrady Leonard Flynn John Folan Louis F. Andrews Jerome J. Wieczorek Permanent Building 1974 and Housing Code Committee 1974 Russell M. Christian, Jr., Chairman 1973 Edward L. Benson 1973 Eric E. Butler 1975 Cyril N. Bellavance Ronald R. Montaquila Theodore B. Reed 1973 1975 1974 1973 1975 1974 1973 Industrial and Development Commission alph H. Seifert, Chairman Talter J. Holm hristy A. Vose orman A. Vickery ohn Clark nthony P. Melchiorri hierino A. Amici Industrial Development Financing Authority Richard E. Fraites, Chairman Francis J. Baldini Eugene R. Farrell Peter P. Saunders Edward F. Carl -------------- Airport Commission Christy A. Vose, Chairman Donald P. Zecher Warren A. Reed Gene J. Ceccarelli William Lawrence 1975 1974 1976 1977 1973 1974 1974 1973 1973 1975 0 Citizens Advisory Committee Lyman C. Avery Shierino Amici Herbert Levine Robert W. Saquet Mozelle Thomas Beatrice Alperin Douglas L. Titus Richard A. Morse Eric Butler Clifford A. Rideout Frank Ridley World War II Scholarship Fund Committee Carl J. DePrizio, M.D. Lois E. Findlen John 0. White, Jr. Lester E. Johnson Sandra May Levine Environmental Health Committee Kevin Hunt Herbert S. Levine George H. Wojtkiewicz Norman McGrady Leonard Flynn John Folan Louis F. Andrews Jerome J. Wieczorek Permanent School Building Committee Joseph M. Hinchey, Chairman Thomas MacFarlane Arthur C. Faria Paul Burke Warren A. Reed James Hindman William S. Bruno Antonino Caponigro, Jr. Jean G. Findlater Walter I. Main Angelina A. Carey Great Woods Study Committee Town Hall / Police Station Robert Webb, Chairman Building Committee Eleo J. Zaffini Antonino Caponigro, Jr., Chairman John McNair Geraldine A. Abbott, Clerk Charles Meszoely Robert W. Saquet Mary D. Flynn Alfred Turinese David W. Harris Clifford B. Turner, Jr. Louis Andrews Charter Commission Bi -Centennial Committee James A. Wills, Chairman Allen L. Willis, Jr., Vice Chairman Stephen J. Conroy, Acting Chairman Robert W. Mendes, Clerk Carol E. Lucas Peter P. Saunders Carol A. Andrews Richard R. Bellavance Joan E. Secher Kevin E. Donahue Donald P. Zecher Ralph I. Maloon Stanley D. Murray Council on Aging Robert H. Saquet Reverend Wilbur B. Sadlier James Tarte Capital Improvement Committee Miss Helen Burns Dennis A. Hannon, Chairman Mrs. Edith Ennis W. Chadwick Maurer, Jr. Mrs. Sylvia Moro David Grant Mrs. Laura Chapman Gardner Alexander BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS Special Appointments Representative of Planning Board -Southeastern Regional Planning and Economic Development Commission Robert W. Mendes Representative of Selectmen -Southeastern Regional Planning and Economic Development Commission Leonard W. Flynn Leon W. Dean, Retired Representative of Planning Board - Ad Hoc Regional Sewer Study Committee Benoni Latham Representative of Selectmen -Ad Hoc Regional Sewer Study Committee Douglas L. Titus 6 BOARD OF SELECTMEN at i the organization of the Board of Selectmen in leership in tting new policies and the same time finishing uncompleted pprograms.eBy ,y this Board was faced with the immediate organizing an administration that would lead year's end many of these projects had been completed eld for years to come. one of our primary goals or wee es those concerns, the Board has concentrated hire- a new Town Manager, and to give him the to sfull support to exercise the broad powers given on its continuing ere on Town Bove determine closely rough the Charter, to organize his administra- long-range policies Amanage the Town's on-going programs. After aligned with the Town's comprehensive physical lectmen recognizes tensive screening and interview process the tde tremendous nmppmentor B nce and ard of impact of the com- appointed Dennis A. Hannon toothis important n. our second objective was to. make our Board prehensive development prepared and up -dated by plan constantly being the Planning Board. [sive to the people of Mansfield, to provide the pre p W-111,131111,11,11 11 C." �klI • � w 1972 Board of Selectmen. Seated, from left: Joan E. Secher, Antonino Caponigro, Jr., Chairman and Douglas d r grit„e RtnndinL. from left: Frank Colella and Walter I. Main. Working closely with each other these two Boards can have tremendous beneficial effect on the Town's development in the years to come. The Town's year of 1972 was characterized by balanced and stable growth—the Town's finances were notably improved and Town services were made more inclusive while our industrial / commercial com- munity attracted some impressive new neighbors, and several new residential developments offered a better selection of housing. For the first year industrial development made a really significant impact on tax revenue. At the same time the Town worked hard to keep its subdivision and zoning regulations up to modern standards. Months of in-depth study were devoted to Charter revisions by the Charter Commission. Protection of the Town's wet- lands became the responsibility of the Conservation Commission, and the Capital Improvement Committee again provided multi -committee review of the Town's major improvement needs. We believe that this multi- faceted approach to town problems generates a "creative tension", the same force which helps the artist discover a new painting technique, or which leads a scientist to a new formula. The town's advance- ment in 1972 was the product of all the Town's Boards, Commissions and Departments working closely and with a sense of unity in the planning process. The Board of Selectmen experienced a very busy year, giving high priority to a review of our service departments: water and sewer, highway and drainage, and municipal power. In review, municipal activities included: Progress on Water Supply With a successful retesting of the Witch Pond well site, the Board is proceeding with design and con- struction of this well. Additionally, exploration and testing for other wells in the Canoe River Watershed is being planned for this year. Also an engineering contract was initiated for a Comprehensive Plan for the water system; the findings should be available by mid -spring. Sewage Treatment Alterations While the interim improvements to our Sewage Treatment Plant were being constructed, the Board was reviewing the report of the Ad Hoc Committee studying regional sewer treatment facilities, fo three -town area. These developments can be disc, at the 1973 Town Meeting when consideration is, to further Town participation in the regional prol' Also a complete review of water and sewer prog. is underway so that the Board can set prioritie needed improvements, and can determine the neF revisions to the water and sewer rates. Public Works Review was given to detailed development plan the landfill, prepared jointly by the Town Engineer the Regional Planning District in order to meet_a Public Health regulation. Priority was placed on r of several drainage hazards notably at Hall Street Edgewood Street. The East Street culvert contract awarded with construction scheduled for late sprig 1973. North Main Street was planed to remove ' surface asphalt and then it was hardtopped. discarded materials were re-applied to the Old Co Way for a parking lot. A mile and a quarter long, walk was constructed along East Street for pedest traffic to the schools, and Memorial Park. Electric Utility The progress on the power substation was kep schedule; the site development contract and the tr former contract were both awarded. Power dem, are very slightly ahead of anticipated needs, so substation will be ready almost simultaneously as present system reaches maximum load. Staff directed to prepare cost figures and alterna methods of showing costs for the underground utili now required in new subdivisions; the Board expect act on these regulations shortly. We would be remiss if at this time we did not special thanks and appreciation to the people acted in temporary positions, to Town Treasurer Collector, Mrs. Joan M. Cutillo for her excellent vices as Acting Town Manager, and to all departm heads who put forth extra effort while the Board v conducting its search for a Town Manager. Also, appreciation and special thanks to Mrs. Rita Harrig and Miss Denise Hovey of the Town Manager's off: without whose help the Board could not have fui tioned smoothly during the absence of a To, Manager. TOWN MANAGER It was a pleasant task for me to help prepare the 1972 Annual Report along with the other Town staff and officials. Hopefully, the readers will find this report to be an accurate record of the Town's recent accom- plishments. The activities of departments and com- missions with similar objectives have been clustered together under a few general program titles, in an arrangement very similar to the order of accounts in the budget. For the interested Town Meeting attendee, these department "productivity reports" can easily be cross referenced on a page by page basis with the program budget accounts shown in the enclosed Finance Committee Report prepared for Town Meeting. Besides coordinating many of the diverse activities and projects described in the following pages, the 8 Manager's Office in 1972 was deeply involved in preparation for the new year 1973. Many months of staff time were devoted to gathering and systematically evaluating information about the, Town's street conditions, drainage problems, water' and sewer facilities, needed equipment replacement, and numerous other worthwhile projects. From bur many hours' research and review, two members each from the Finance Committee, Planning Board and the Board of Selectmen, along with the Town Planner and myself, have recommended a 1973 Capital Improve- ment Program for Town Meeting consideration. Pursuing our goal to "plan wisely", the Committee has also recommended a score of projects to be attained in an annual schedule for implementation through 1978- 79. This full list of Capital Improvements, along with 1 Manager Dennis A. Hannon and Town Department Heads. Seated from left: Ronald Dubuc, Town Highway .neer; W. Chadwick Maurer, Jr., Town Planner; Thomas Bonome, Highway Administrator; William Cahoon, . Water and Sewer Dept.; Manager Hannon, Mary Colpas, Librarian; Gladys Cross, Veterans' Officer; Joan M. [lo, Town Treasurer and Collector; Paul F. Split, Director of Recreation and N. Lawrence D'Afile, Chief of W. Robinson, Supt. of Parks and Cyril N. Bellavance, Fire Chief. Not present when photo ,e. Standing: Theodore taken were Leslie H. Ferrier, Light Supt. and Town Clerk and Accountant Arthur A. Remillard. Committee's summary report, can be seen in the lance Report prepared for Town Meeting. ,or the next period from January 1, 1973 to June 30, 4, all department budgets were prepared to conform ,h the State's requirements for local governments to Iergo the 18 -month "transition" before the first real gal budget begins on July 1, 1974. By its very nature, transition budget has certain inescapable increases e fuel expense for two winters and two snow plowing isons. Nonetheless, several accounts had to be recommended for major increases necessary if the Town is to keep pace with the growing demands and needs of Town residents. This recent budget review has pinpointed several activities where productivity could be increased at a cost savings for the Town. On behalf of all the Town department heads and staff, I can assure you of our earnest determination to find, test and evaluate more effective methods to improve the quantity and quality of the Town's ser- vices. PLANNING BOARD Planning Board Function The function of the Planning Board is for the overall coordination of planning activities within the com- munity. The Board's primary responsibility is con- trolled by Chapter 41, Section 81K to 81GG of the Massachusetts General Laws, which governs, among other things, the subdivision of property. It is the responsibility of the Planning Board to consider a subdivision plan with respect to the layout and location of the proposed street systems, storm drainage systems, water and sewer systems. The Planning Board is also responsible for recom- mending zoning changes in relationship to Com- prehensive Plan. Planning Board Activities During 1972, a total of 36 regular meetings, 7 special meetings, and 18 public hearings were held. The Planning Board spent many hours considering ap- plications for subdivisions and ultimately approved the 9 following residential subdivisions: Road Length Name Location Lots in Feet Minuteman Estates Essex Street 6 500 New Mansfield Estates Willow Street 9 800 Oakleaf Estates Oak Street 24 1,546 Spruce Acres Fruit Hall Street 15 1,469 Walnut Park Walnut Street 24 1,779 78 6,094 - 1.15 miles The Board signed plans for "approval under the subdivision control laws not required" totaling 113 vacant lots for residential use. The Board approved four (4) subdividions within the 750 acre Cabot, Cabot and Forbes Industrial Park. These subdivisions open up approximately 200 acres of Industrial land for future Industrial development. The approved road mileage for 1972 within the Cabot, Cabot and Forbes Industrial Park totals 1.06 miles. The Planning Board also considered seven preliminary plans for residential subdivisions which, if developed, would have a combined total of 210 lots and total 3.2 street miles. The Town Planner, working as the Planning Board Agent, inspected and coordinated the construction of the streets in the approved subdivisions. The following lists the mileage of roads under construction for the past two(2) years: 1971 1972 Residential .78 2.15 Industrial 1.28 1.06 Total 2.06 Miles 3.21 Miles These roads, once constructed, will be the respon- sibility of the Town of Mansfield to maintain. There- fore, it is necessary to insure the proper installation of these facilities, in order that future problems will not arise. Individual Planning Board members also represented the Board on various -Town Committees; Eleo Zaffini served on the Great Woods Study Com- mittee; Benoni Latham served on the Ad-hoc Regional Sewer Committee; David Grant and Donald Mac- Farlane served on the Capital Improvement Program Committee; and Chairman Robert Mendes served as the Planning Boards representative to the South- eastern Regional Planning and Economic Develop- ment Commission. The Planning Board's active participation on the Capital Improvement Program Committee indicates their belief in the Capital Improvement Program as a means of implementing the long range development plan for the Town. The present condition of streets, drainage, water and sewer within the Town is inadaquate, which is a partial result of improper maintenance and inadequate implementation ex- pansion pians. The only way to improve the present condition is to plan the required improvements over a given period and appropriate the necessary ex- penditures. Comprehensive Planning Program The magnitude of the proposed development in Mansfield indicates the need for the establishment of a long range policy which various Town Officials can utilize in making the Town decisions which relate to the communities growth. In 1971 the Planning Board, working in conjunction with the Town Planner and Southeastern Regional Planning and Economic Development District, prepared Phase I of the Comprehensive Planning Program. In 1972, working in conjunction with Thomas Associates, Division of Universal Engineering and the Town Planner, the Planning Board prepared Phase II of the Comprehensive Planning Program, consisting of elements relating to Town growth. The concluding section of the program entitled "Development Policy" summarizes the entire program into a report which could be utilized by various Town Officials. The con- cept for future development as described in the 10 following paragraphs and outlined on the in "Land Development Policy" is oriented tc balancing of growth. Residential Development: Proposed resit development will vary in density between two a units per net developable acre in the vast areas o and West Mansfield and three to twelve units p developable acre in the central area. The latter a the one which is planned to be serviced with mull sewerage, while the former will rely primar septic disposal systems. Even if the entire 'town to be provided with a municipal sewer syst( variety in residential density would be necessE maintain community identity. Business Development: Future bus development will involve the redevelopment c Central Business District as primarily a SE oriented facilty, which will serve the entire Because of the existing residential density o central area, certain business development has maintained within the central area. Small r. borhood business facilities should also be establ in both East and West Mansfield to serve the needs of the new development. Larger Town wi regional shopping facilities could be located alon relocated Route 140, and on the northerly side o proposed Route 25 Interchange, and along Rout+ near the Easton Town line. Industrial Development: Industrial expar would include the expansion of the two indus parks. The Town has attracted quality induE growth and should be careful to preserve the intel of its industrial base, and not encourage the creatic future industrial facilities which are not of the s quality of those presently establishing themselves airport land is also planned for industrial expan Open Space Development: The pattern of opE space will provide the broad framework around whit the other intensively used areas should develop. TI use of these areas in harmony with future developme will give Mansfield its identity. Areas considered; ft open space use include the Canoe River, Wading Rivei Rumford River, Hodges Brook and the Great Wood,, With respect to the Great Woods, the characteristics c the land are such that prime land for development i interdispersed with land having sever limitations fo development and it is difficult to establish a concept c development for this area until the highway system i designed and a detailed study is completed. Implementation Procedure: The Town of Mans field should recognize formally that the Com prehensive Planning Program is a guide to futur( public and private actions. Based on this forma recognition, all programs developed should then takf the Plan into consideration. It is particularly im portant that all agencies responsible for public work; and other major projects adopt definitive policies consistent with the Land Development Policy. Land acquisition programs should be initiated as a positive way to implement the Development Policy. EpStON II I II J g J � Q W W Q r Cr QQ0 fy 0 U Q Z W X O 1 O — U z a- � O 0 PM n a = � _, 0 LL O > = J O L _!J3 L Z�> v> Ln Z -� O _J U f= O _J Z O Z �. O Q Q� zo�n W w LQU0DQ o=� F7_ Z O o W w W W w Q II I II J g J � Q W W Q r Cr QQ0 fy 0 U Q Z W X O 1 O — U z a- � O P v MAI c?5k •:,t.7.YaS-4...: .o'.Sk�.� -. .�. _�-—ia:4 ui d�i�� )AGN opo P 0 PM n a = � _, 0 LL O > = J O L w Q �_vUip a L Z�> v> Ln Z -� O _J U f= O _J Z O Z �. O Q Q� zo�n W w LQU0DQ o=� F7_ Z O o W w W W w Q J S 0} W 'U W O Z_} Z W Z W Ur Q O DfW J z Z CO C U Q 0 o = w _ a 0 OO w ¢ = O W E O ¢ U Z U U W 0 O a UJ X P v MAI c?5k •:,t.7.YaS-4...: .o'.Sk�.� -. .�. _�-—ia:4 ui d�i�� )AGN opo P ¢ J PM n a = � l" LL ¢W >o W Ez U0 ; T z =oo X o W V a Z ° a 0 O w �Z" Q o �n�' 0- O U O LL 4 ¢ = O W E O ¢ Q Z Q1, W z F N W 0 O a Z ( aQo U) �W= c Z m~o W z&a a J ® F- Q o a Z o M: O W W �~ WWm a W W Z L� �¢� Y. __° �(� 2 = O0 Q ¢ Wow W� 0 w a Q a >, w U " Q¢ 2 3 Z N azLLo " " Z ¢ Z � 3 z Most import and meaningful would be the early acquisition of public lands for schools, municipal facilities, recreation and conservation. The con- struction of needed public buildings on these lands in an order of priority could then be undertaken as suggested by the capital projects scheduled in the Capital Improvement Program. The implementation regulations began with the adoption in June, 1972 of the new Subdivision Regulations. There should also be a revamping of building, health, sanitary and other codes as is necessary to bring development in the Town to ac- ceptable standards. The Planning Board completed review in 1972 of the revised zoning bylaw and map, which relatf Land Development Policy, and will be preser Special Town Meeting in 1973. The potentiality for the long-range creati sound and healthy economy for Mansfield Whether these potentialities are realized de great deal on the initiative the officials of M take in its own behalf. The key to an action prog economic expansion lies not only with the busir. industrial development of the Town but also! other Town Boards and Agencies. Successful e( expansion will also depend upon the Town's will to make strong long-range investment decisio upon expedient short range, make -do answers solid value. SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL PLANNING AND ECONOMIC DEV The Southeastern Regional Planning and Economic Development District is a regional planning agency which was established by the Massachusetts Legislature to plan and to promote coordinated and orderly growth in the southeastern Massachusetts area, and to consider and to protect its amenities. By efficient planning for the physical, social, and economic needs of its member communities, a balance between the use and conservation of natural resources and the industrial development of the region can be maintained. As presently constituted, the District includes thirty communities, four cities, and twenty- six towns, as listed at the end of this report. The enabling act provides that each community shall be represented by two delegates. Leonard Flynn serves as the Selectmen's delegate, and Robert Mendes is the Planning Board's delegate. A 1972 amendment to the act further provides for six ad- ditional delegates to be representatives of low-income and minority groups. Sixty-six municipal delegates comprise the District Commission which meets monthly, or more often when necessary. The Com- mission employs a staff of approximately thirty per- sons to perform the several functions required by local, state, and federal guidelines. District offices are maintained at 68 Winthrop Street, Taunton, (Tel. 832- 0796). Townspeople are invited to attend commission meetings and to receive the District's newsletter. The operating budget is derived from two major sources. Each member community provides funds at a rate of 15 cents per capita. Other funds come from federal and state grants. During 1972, over $475,000 was spent on projects benefiting District communities. SRPEDD activities during 1972 related directly and indirectly to Mansfield in three significant municipal advice. and technical assistance projects: Town Charter Revision, the Sanitary Landfill Project, and a Water Budget Study. Town Charter Revision Following the election of a nine member Charter ELOPMENT DISTRICT Commission, Mansfield requested SRPEDD st provide assistance in revising the municipal ch Charter Commissioners, in concert with Distric held meetings, researched other municipal ch, and composed a revised Mansfield Town Cl which was placed on the ballot for voter approval January 15, 1973, election. Sanitary Landfill Project An innovative project is currently underwa develop an operations plan to convert the town d into a sanitary landfill, and also to look ahead and j for the site's ultimate use. The Town Engineer and Town Planner have bei working with SRPEDD's Solid Waste Manageme Study team and the District's Municipal Advii Consulting Engineer to prepare the necessary plans -f meeting the State Sanitary Landfill Regulations promulgated by Massachusetts Department of Publ Health. Most of the engineering work was complet€ by January 6, 1973 when the plan was presented to th Selectmen, Planning Board, Recreation Commissio and the Environmental Health Committee. recreational area with baseball diamonds, tenni courts, a tot -lot and playground with winter recreatio possibilities such as toboggan runs and ice-skating,'i envisioned as the site's final use. Not only will this pla provide a future asset, but it will also extend the lif expectancy of the landfill. It will be necessary however, to acquire a parcel of land adjacent to thi present site in order to achieve this projecte( longevity. Water Budget Study In June, 1972, with the aid of the District's Municipal Advice Consultant, SRPEDD staff prepared a Water' Budget Analysis of the Bungay Watershed Area. The purpose of the study was to aid the Town in planning a new well field within the Bungay Lake area. Local participating groups included the Mansfield Civic Association and the Bungay Lake Association. The Joint Transportation Planning Group (JTPG) ed to provide a responsive citizen par - mechanism throughout the transportation )rocess. This has provided sound local in -put ute 25-140 planning process. ,cher project, an attempt is currently underway Mansfield designated as eligible for funding he Economic Development Administration's works grant programs. This would provide the Town for projects such as water and sewer [inage which relate to industrial growth. Aition to certifying SRPEDD in land use, open -ecreation, water supply, sewage disposal, and lrainage (which allows member municipalities y to the Department of Housing and Urban )ment for their basic facilities grants), the has also participated in the development of a planning opportunity relative to` the Federal Pollution Control Acts of 1972 (PC 92-500), to ) model planning and management guidelines lution abatement. ie District accepted the resignation of one of its rter members, Mr. Leon Dean, when he retired athe District's Commission after 25 years of icated service. The following resolution was pted at the April, 1972, meeting: WHEREAS Leon W. Dean was one of the original members of the Southeastern Massachusetts Regional Planning District at its founding in 1957, for which he was appropriately recognized at the 1969 Annual Meeting; and WHEREAS Mr. Dean served his Town of Mans- field and the Region since that time con- tinuously, diligently, and ably until now; and WHEREAS Mr. Dean has found it necessary to retire as the Selectmen's appointee to the District; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the deepest appreciation and best wishes of the Southeastern Regional Planning and Economic Development District Commission be extended to Leon W. Dean and that this resolution be made a permanent record of the District and that copies thereof be forwarded to Mr. Dean and to the Selectmen of Mansfield as a permanent record of our gratitude. It is important to point out that an organization such as SRPEDD can only be as strong and as effective as the individual member communities allow it to be. The state enabling legislation limits the District to a planning function. Because the District has not been given implementing powers, each town and city must translate the plans into action for results to be ob- tained. It is to our advantage to strengthen the District by active participation and long-term commitment. History and experience has shown that in any endeavor much time and money are wasted if there is in- sufficient planning. MEMBER. COMMUNITIES Acushnet Lakeville Plympton Attleboro Mansfield Raynham Berkley Marion Rehoboth Carver Mattapoisett Rochester Dartmouth Middleborough Seekonk Dighton New Bedford Somerset Fairhaven N. Attleborough Swansea Fall River Norton Taunton Freetown Plainville Wareham Kingston Plymouth Westport TOWN HALL -POLICE STATION BUILDING COMMITTEE The Building Committee will present to the 1973 Town Meeting their proposal for a new Town Hall and Police Station for Mansfield. This proposal is the result of two years' work. In June, 1972, the Special Town Meeting voted to purchase the scenic riverside location on West Street, adjoining the historic burying ground. The vote was for the purpose of locating the new town facility on this site. Harold Washburn of Attleboro was chosen as architect for the building. Mr. Washburn has designed many buildings in the surrounding towns and is on the architectural faculty at the Rhode Island School of Design. The plan of the building is the result of many in- terviews with town employees and officials, as well as several public hearings held during the past two years. Simply stated, the new town government facility will have three sections: General Business Section: Those offices which serve the public during regular business hours; 12 13 Official Business Section: Those offices and meeting rooms which serve the public during evening hours as well as during the day; Public Safety: Police Department and related facilities. Each section can be secured and used independently of the other portions of the building. The architecture of the building utilizes many traditional details in its contemporary design. Red brick and sloped roofline are reminiscent of the many handsome traditional buildings in Mansfield. Large glass windows will give the buildings an open feeling and let natural light in during the day. It is evident from the formal appearance that here will be housed the center of our municipal government. Inside we will find: Multi-purpose meeting room to seat over one hundred people; Adequate office space to serve a town of over 20,000 population; V: ) Complete modern police headquarters; Attractive carpeting in all office areas for warmth as well as economical maintenance; Air-conditioned throughout for the comfort of townspeople as well as employees; Room for moderate expansion if needed. Your Building Committee feels that this Town Hall and Police Station will serve the cc well and will give Mansfield a landmark to b for many years to come. 4 Proposed Town Hall / Police Statio 1775 -BICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE- 1975 The February 23rd, 1970 Special Town Meeting, 21) to initiate bicentennial community programs, t Article 14 voted that the Moderator appoint a com- purchase planning materials and to secure core mittee of five (5) members for the Bicentennial mitments for events in anticipation of the 197 Celebration and have one member of that Committee celebration. be a member of the Board of Selectmen. We encourage any and all citizens to participate i this significant town observance. Please offer you The members have been meeting on a monthly basis ideas to the Bicentennial Committee. We need you and have submitted a budget request of $2000 (Article ideas for a successful '200th' for Mansfield. CHARTER COMMISSION The Charter Commission was elected in January Legal fees, clerical wages, and printing costs wer 1972 for the purpose of studying the Town's 1920 projected at $4,000. for the project. Charter and returning to the Voters in January 1973 with recommendations for improvement. A new Home Rule Charter, incorporating im Facts and opinions were gathered from almost ever p g y provements over the existing one, .was recommender person with knowledge or interest in town government, to the voters for adoption in January 1973 and wa legal counsel, state and regional agencies, other approved at that election. The Charter goes into effec communities, and a survey of all of the citizens. March 1, 1973. TOWN ACCOUNTANT'S REPORT Summary of Payments for 1972 972 ,prop. 100.00 5,100.00 125.00 40.00 75.00 10.00 1,050.00 100.00 750.00 200.00 250.00 200.00 50.00 500.00 5,000.00 5,924.00 200.00 300.00 300.00 600.00 624.00 1,500.00 100.00 1,200.00 1,100.00 21,263.00 8,000.00 13,063.00 200.00 1,370.00 100.00 150.00 50.00 20.00 200.00 300.00 300.00 150.00 100.00 10,360.00 Library Recreation & Unclassified Public Enterprises Interest & Debt Agency & Miscellaneous Refunds Total Payments Analysis of Payments for 1972 Forward Transfers ACCOUNT P1n, Com. CeENERAL GOVERNMENT Amount % I Government $178,336.24 2.20 Safety 457,538.97 5.65 Sanitation 380,261.51 4.70 ly 347,835.55 4.30 its Services 47,645.97 .59 Postage & Advertising 2,623,916.22 32.57 972 ,prop. 100.00 5,100.00 125.00 40.00 75.00 10.00 1,050.00 100.00 750.00 200.00 250.00 200.00 50.00 500.00 5,000.00 5,924.00 200.00 300.00 300.00 600.00 624.00 1,500.00 100.00 1,200.00 1,100.00 21,263.00 8,000.00 13,063.00 200.00 1,370.00 100.00 150.00 50.00 20.00 200.00 300.00 300.00 150.00 100.00 10,360.00 Library Recreation & Unclassified Public Enterprises Interest & Debt Agency & Miscellaneous Refunds Total Payments Analysis of Payments for 1972 Forward Transfers ACCOUNT P1n, Com. CeENERAL GOVERNMENT .38 X05-0 Moderator's Fee 1,760,388.03 106-0 Charter Commission Exp. 7.11 110-0 Finance Committee Exp. 31,801.81 110-1 Mass. Ass'n Fin. Com. Dues 40.00 110-2 Meetings & Seminars 49.00 110-3 Postage & Advertising 0.00 120-0 Industrial & Development Committee Exp. 120-1 'Administrative Exp. 16.72 120-3 Advertising 784.00 120-4 Miscellaneous 247.94 122-0 Industrial Development Fin. Authority Exp. 122-1 Secretarial Fees 10.00 122-2 Office Supplies 0.00 125-0 Conservation Com. Exp. 3,604.25 126-0 Conservation Com. Fund 151-0 Selectmen's Exp. 151-2 Office Supplies 211.81 151-3 Printing & Advertising 540.11 151-4 Travel 280.00 151-5 Dues 532.40 151-6 Secretarial Exp. 540.00 151-7 Appraisals 0.00 151-8 Office Equip. & Main. 0.00 151-9 Surveying & Engineering k58.30 151-10 Miscellaneous 1,239.81 160-0 Town Manager's Salaries 160-1 Town Manager 50 percent of $16,000 (for 10 Mos.) 50 percent paid by Light Dept. 5,617.99 160-2 Secretaries Salaries (2) 13,061.88 160-4 Longevity 200.00 161-0 Town Manager Expense 161-2 Stationery 34.60 161-3 Printing & Advertising 131.96 161-6 Dues 84.00 161-7 Bond 10.00 161-8 Travel & Business Exp., 198.80 161-9 Office Supplies 261.35 161-10 Car Operation & Main. 233.69 161-11 Office Equip. & Main. 347.30 161-13 Drafting Material 28.20 300.00 165-,0 Town Hall Office Exp. - All Departments 14 n., 15 30,993.81 .38 341,130.31 4.21 1,760,388.03 21.70 575,024.68 7.11 1,310,400.20 16.20 31,801.81 .39 8,085,273.30 100.00 1,048.66 1.34 10.00 To Surplus Expended or Forward 0.00 to 1973 100.00 0.00 3,114.41 1,985.59 89.00 36.00 1,048.66 1.34 10.00 240.00 332.83 167.17 0.00 8,604.25 3,502.43 2,421.57 18,879.87 2,383.13 1,329.90 40.10 10,657.52 2.48 16 1 17 y� � t To Surplus 1972 Forward Approp. Fin. Com. ACCOUNT Expended o o Sur, Forward Fin. Com. ACCOUNT Expended or Forward to 1973 Transfers For wr 1972 T raps f ers to 7""N'Approp• 600.00 1,300.00 165-1 Printing 165-2 Duplicator Supplies 116.15 1,462.50 f 1,000.00 191-19 Map Work 193-0 Licensing Commission Exp. 0.00 80 58 19.42 1,800.00 165-3 Telephone Key System 1,826.92 100:00 193-1 Supplies 30.00 800.00 165-4 Office Supplies 584.47 30.00 193-2 Advertising 36.57 360.00 165-6 Postage Meter Rent & Main. 304.99 50.00 193-4 Miscellaneous 14.01 0.00 2,500.00 3,000.00 165-7 Postage All Depts. 165-8 Computer Exp. 3,317.89 20.00 6,600.00 194-0 Town Counsel Fee Town Counsel Court Fees & Exp. 6,600.00 4,294.63 705.37 20,800.00 170-0 Town Clerk &Accountant 3,044.60 ' � 5,000.00 426.00 195-0 196-0 Elections &Regis. Sal. 5,104.15 9.85 8,888.00 Salaries 20,790.42 g8 4,688.00 408.00 196-1 Registrars Sal's. 477 83 6,063.00 170-0 Town Clerk & Accountant 8,802.90 _ 196-2 Election Officers Workers 5,349.00 170-2 Asst. Town Clerk 6,217.65 =� 4,200.00 &police 4,626.32 3,172.40 2.60 200.00 170-3 Senior Clerk 5,348.72 2 425.00 197-0 Elections & Regis. Exp. 62.16 170-4 Extra Sal. Vacation ,750.00 150.00 197-4 Stationery _ &Sick Leave 121.15 � 197-5 Printing & Advertising 371.85 300.00 1,095.00 170-5 Longevity 300.00 350.00 75.00 197-6 Meals 117.05 150.00 171-1 Town Clerk &Accountant Exp. � 1 071.81 23.19 2,100.00 • 197-7 Census Street Lists 1 706.89 914.45 250.00 171-3 Stationery 171-4 Printing &Adv. 191.93 75.00 4 197-8 Miscellaneous 201-1 Town Planner Salary 12,343.76 .24 300.00 171-5 Telephone 140.41 298.62 12,344.00 500.00 200-0 Planning Board Expense 5,557.17 4.83 200.00 171-7 Machine Main. 306.73 5,062.00 200-1 Secretarial Exp. 2 679.57 20.00 75.00 171-8 Surety Bond 30.00 2,247.00 360.00 200-3 Telephone 388.74 171-9 Law Books 27.50 200-4 Office Exp. & Equip. 332.40 50.00 171-10 Miscellaneous 51.62 300.00 200-5 Hearings & Adv. 347.00 50.00 171-11 Meetings & Travel 25.00 n 600.00 200-6 Travel 267.99 12,622.00 180-0 Town Treas. &Collector Sal. - 240 .00 200-7 Dues & Mass. Federation (50 percent paid by this acc. and 40.00 of Planning Boards 40.00 1,050.00 4,803.00 50 percent paid by Light Dept.) 12,620.53 1.47 1,050.00 200-8 Microfilm Reader 0.00 69.65 180-1 Treasurer's Salary 200-10 Regional Expense (9,606.00less 50 percent) 4,802.85 150.00 200-11 Printing Zoning & 7,819.00 180 -3 Senior Clerks '` 1,000.00 Sub -Division By -Laws Sub -D 1,401.82 3,490.00 (15,638.00 less 50 percent) 7,817.68 - 75.00 200-12 Equip. Main. 30.00 0.00 75.00 50.00 181-0 Town Treasurer & Collector Exp. 3,527.14 12.86 50.00 200-13 Board of Survey 150.00 1,101.70 550.00 181-1 Dues & Conventions 20.00 1 251.70 209-0 Planning Board Eng. Serv. 550.00 181-4 Stationery & Office Sup. 606.04 X200.00 209-1 Legal Research -Study of Status 0.00 200.00 181-5 Printing &Advertising 536.51 of Town Sts (Under Plan. Bd. ) 375.00 550.00 181-7 Telephone 361.47 'i 2,325.00 206-0 Board of Appeals 2,198.67 126.33 525.00 181-8 Surety Bonds 532.00 Clerical & Exp. 1 263.56 600.00 181-10 Office Equip. Main. 537.25 r 1,300.00 206-2 Secretarial Fee 590.87 181-12 Financial Rating Survey & 800.00 206-3 Advertising 75.00 Bond Issue Cert. Fees 732.97 175.00 206-4 Stationery & Postage 254.89 190.00 181-15 Travel 181-20 New Equip. -10 Col Add Mach 10.90 f �� r 50.00 206-5 Miscellaneous 99.35 210-0 Town Hall Janitor Sal's &Wages 6 723.91 82.09 , 5,218.63 2,200.00 178-0 Central AccountingE ui Equip. 190.00 0.00 5,218.63 6,806.00 5,377.00 210-1 Janitor Wages 5 453.85 25.00 182-0 Land Court & Tax Title Exp. 4.08 2,195.92 % µ 466.00 210-2 Vacation Coverage 251.16 365.00 183-0 Treasurer & Collector = 365.00 210-3 Flag Service 15,905.00 Out of State Travel 0.00 25.00 498.00 210-4 Extra Time 553.90 100.00 5,569.00 190-0 Assessors Sal. &Fees 190-1 Assessors Secretary 5 15,639.78 265.22' 100.00 300.00 210-5 Longevity 211-0 Town Hall Expense 12 278.25 51.75 4,629.00 190-2 Clerk 568:16 4,366.70 � 12,030.00 930.00 211-4 Electric 1,143.33 2,085.00 190-3 Assessor Chairman 2,084.68 �� 200.00 211-5 Janitorial Supplies 234.96 1,811.00 1,811.00 190-4 Assessor 1,810.12 10,000.00 211-11 Rent -Town Offices 9,999.96 900.00 3,700.00 190-5 Assessor 191-0 Assessors 1,810.12 900.00 E.E.A. Rent 215-0 Memorial Bldg. Sal's & Wages 1,557.57 153.43 300.00 .Expense 191-3 Securing Records 335.33 3,409.98 290.02 1,711.00 215-1 Janitor Wages 1281.17 600.00 191-4 New Billing System 860.00 1,345.00 117.00 215.2 Vacation Coverage 0.00 400.00 300.00 191-5 Printing Adv. & Office Sup. 416.77 '° 249.00 215-3 Extra Time 276.40 2,274.20 5.80 250.00 191-6 Travel (for Property Insp.) 300.00 r 2,280.00 216-0 Memorial Bldg. (Library) Exp. 500.00 191-7 Telephone 283.22 250.00 216-2 Janitorial Supplies 213.15 609.28 50.00 191-10 Office Equip. 191-11 Office Equip. Main. 800.00700.00 216-3 Lights 216-4 Fuel 1 105.27 300.00 117.00 191-18 Attendance at Annual Assessors216-5 1,000.00 Water 15.00 Sch. ($100 per man) &Meetings 297.66300-00 �r 30.00 216-6 Repairs Misc. 331.50 16 1 17 S r ry �Ry i To surplus 1972 Approp, Forward Fin. Com. ACCOUNT Transfers Expended p TO Surpj or '' Forward Fin. Com. ACCOUNT Expended or Forward to 1973 2,000.00 12.35 217-0 Memorial Bldg. (Library) Repairs Foa to 1973 - 1972 w'AppYOp. Transfers Prog. 1,249.50' .50 1,350.00 1,000.00 610-0 Memorial Bldg. New Book Stacks 1,271 1,299.45 740 1 250.00 310-1 Police Dept. -Radar Insurance Loss Escrow 380.03 65.95 44,000.00 611-0 Memorial Bldg. Storage Shelving 694-0 Construction of New Town Hall 1,000.00 50:55 0`Or Ins. 445.98 350-0 Fire Dept. Sal's &Wages 179,526.49 601.51 22,000.00 & Police Station 694-1 0.00 44,000.p8 q 180,128'00 12,846.00 350-1 Salary -Chief 350-2 Salary -Deputy Chief 12,845.56 10,770.73 New Town Hall & 10,771.00 350-3 Privates &One Lieutenant 117,620.54 2,500.00 Police Station Plans 694-2 Demolition of Old Town Hall 2,200.00 19,800.00 119,255.00 e 350-4 Nightmen 6,719.44 500.00 22,915.18 695-0 Town Hall Major Repairs p 2,495.00 5,499.29 5.Op 6739`00 7,276.00 350-5 Holiday Pay 6,401.78 10,980.60 2,825.00 696-1 Town Hall -Police Station 17,415.89" �� 11,647.00 350-6 Vacation Pay 6,048.42 7,379.38 Bldg. Com. Exp. 696-3 Office Equip -Town Offices 2 965.88 359`12 4,000.00 350-7 Fire Calls 350-8 Sick Leave 3,962.38 245,925.00 44,456.49 2,001.00 Total General Government 3,141.30 178,336.24 4,238 08 2,500.00 900.00 350-14 Longevity 900.00 2,783.04 114,04625, 350-15 Overtime PUBLIC SAFETY 3,700.00 350-16 Holiday Pay -Chief 494.00 746.89 177,797.00 12,846.00 300-0 Police Dept. Sal's. 300-1 165,431.25 12,365.75 494.00 21000.00 -351-0 Squad & Companies 519.78 1,253.11 42,744.00 Chief -Salary 300-2 Sergeant Sal's. (4) 12 845.56 , 1,200.00 • 351-1 ,Forest Fires 351-2 Squad 733.33 78,275.00 8,586.00 300-3 Patrolmen 21,944.00 93,583.38 800.00 13,320.00 352-0 Combination No. 2 Eng. No. 1, 10,847.18 2,472.82 750.00 300-4 Crossing Guards 6 406.11 Eng. No. 3 1,700.00 4,602.00 300-5 Longevity 300-6 Holiday Pay 750.00 1,700.00 352-1 Captains 352-2 Lieutenants 1 ,620.00 3,000.00 5,000.00 300-8 Investigation 4 149.41 1395.37 ;1,620.00 10,000.00 352-3 Firefighters 7 527.18 31,261.04 249.96 4,500.00 300-9 Sick Leave 300-10 Overtime Extra Time 5,820.83 31,511.00 353 -0 Fire Dept. Exp. 353-1 Truck Maintenance 3907.44 494.00 4,000.00 300-11 Holiday Pay -Chief 6,689.29 494.00 3,500.00 2,000.00 353-2 Misc. Equip. -Chemicals & 3,000.00 300-12 Court Time 4,119.34 Miscellaneous 1,672.06 2 625.54 1,500.00 300-13 Training of New Officers 2,181.63 2,625.00 353-3 Clothing Allowance-New342.75 2,000.00 300-14 Matron Duty 158.62 r 300.00 353-4 Meeting Training & Dues 2,150.52 6,500.00 300-15 Transporting Prisoners 168.71 2,100.00 353-5 Cleaning Allowance 929.89 14,000.00 300-16 Clerk Typist 4,725.00 f 1,000.00 353-6 Gasoline &Oil 1,924.96 18,781.00 300-7 Police Department Vacation 500.00 301-0 Police Dept. Exp. 11,686.34 2,313.66 1,800.00 353-7 Heating Oil & Gas 353-8 Fire Alarm Main. 2.690.01 4,000.00 1,000.00 301-8 Gasoline &Oil 4,194.66 19,261.27 19,73 2,500.00 700.00 353-10 Laundry 843.20 150.00 301-9 Motor Vehicle Repairs Tires 2,378.82 150.00 353-11 Office Supplies 173.77 893.93 70.00 301-10 Ammunition & Gun Clean. Equp. 149.90 800.00 353-12 Telephone 477.95 400.00 301-11 Assoc. Dues 301-12 Radio Maintenance 50.00 600.00 353-13 Radiomaintenance 353-14 New Equip.-Hose-Pumps-Misc. 2,945.77 3,000.00 301-13 New Equip. Mobile Radio- 461.40 2,946.00 353-15 Electricity &Water 762.09 700.00 Teletype 301-14 Uniforms for Sch. Guards 3,033.11 � 900.00 1,000.00 353.16 Bldg. Repairs 353-17 Electricity -Fire Alarms 942.92 483,.37 2,450.00 1,960.00 301-15 Clothing Allowance -Officers 589.50 2,084.64 500.00 7,500.00 353-18 Ladder Truck -Replace 7,428.12 300.00 301-16 Clean. Allowance -Officers 1,820.00 Engine, Trans., Clutch 66.75 900.00 301-18 Printing Post & S Postage 301-19 481.56 f 590.00 353-19 Educational Allowance Out State Travel 150.00 0.00 1,000.00 Telephone 301-21 Care of Prisoners 975.97 150.002 354-0 Fire Dept. of 365-0 Fire Alarm Extensions996.50 500.00 0.00 400.00 301-22 Investigation Exp. 894.60 245.20 2,500.00 360-0 Fire Dept. -Radio Replacement 3.50 29,000.00 50.00 200.00 301-23 Meeting Exp. 28.50 � 1,000.00 364-0 Fire Dept. -1,000 Gallon Pumper 0.00 90.72 301-24 Training 29,000.00 355-0 Ambulance Sal's & Wages 8,159.28 100.00 301.25 First Aid Supplies 596.35 33.08 8,250.00 355-1 Wages 5,651.70 150.00 200.00 301-26 F.B.I. Retraining Session 0.00 5,650.00 2,600.00 355-2 Standby Men 2,507.58 2,455.00 0.00 150.00 301-27 Photographic Supplies 155.84 ry 2,455.00 356-0 Ambulance Expense 979.74 100.00 301-28 Officer Rain Equip. 59.50 875.00 356-2 Laundry 734.55 40.00 301-29 Pistol Perzts 40.00 800.00 356-3 Repairs 668.42 50.00 301-30 Bicycle Regis. Plates .70 600.00 356-4 Gas &Oil 0.00 100.00 301-31 Emergency Flares-�Fuzees 114.00 �'' 80.00 356,-5 Oxygen 72.29 150.00 301-32 Fire Arms I.D. Cards 0.00 100.00 356-6 Miscellaneous 4,500.00 0.00 500.00 301-33 Equip. Repair & Main. 338.33 4,500.00 400-0 Bldg. Inspector Fee 233.09 66.91 400.00 301-34 Uniforms for New Officers 301-35 Office Equip. & Supplies 16.50 300.00;, 401-0 Bldg. Inspector Expense Fee 405-0 Sealer of Wgts. & Measures 500.00 0.00 0.00 261.00 425.00 301-36 Badges & Safety Helmets 301.61 217.50 500.00 100.00 406-0; Sealer of Wgts. & Measures Exp. 100.00 2,000.00 0.00 4,800.00 302-0 Police Dept. Out of State Travel 600.00 310-0 New Police Cruisers (2) Radio (1) 0.00 425.00 2,000.00 410-0 Dog Officer Fee 500.00 411-0 Dog Officer Expense 2,300.00 0.00 5,392.00 8.00 1,800.00 18� . 19 1972 Approp. 250.00 1,500.00 50.00 3,150.00 150.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 4,950.00 10.00 170.00 1,000.00 210.00 1,130.00 100.00 250.00 100.00 250.87 30.00 800.00 900.00 1,150.00 150.00 506,967.00 15,000.00 1,750.00 100.00 100.00 900.00 50.00 600.00 625.00 400.00 125.00 100.00 4,925.00 500.00 25.00 1,800.00 1,500.00 600.00 500.00 2,485.00 Forward .87 446.85 711.65 18,041.79 75,000.00 6,679.52 (Cash rec. 12,450.67) 100.00 4,000.00 21,134.00 2,892.00 Fin. Com. ACCOUNT Transfers 411-2 Travel or Automobile Exp. 8.63 411-3 Care of Dogs 2,264.00 411-4 Misc. Disinfectants, etc. 27.37 420-0 Trees and Pests 0.00 420-1 Insect Pest Control 122.02 420-2 Removal of Trees 9.56 420-4 Dutch Elm Disease Control 0.00 421-0 Replacement of Trees 425-0 Civil Defense Expense 425-1 Vehicular Equip. 0.00 425-2 Office Supplies 205.66 425-4 Aux. Police Equip. 11016.13 425-6 C.D. Radio Network - Spare Parts 299.68 425-7 Radio Equip. 1,143.97 425-8 Rescue & First Aid Equip. 102.00 425-11 Training, Meetings & Dues 319.25 425-16 Lights, Sirens, Wiring & Prev. Main. 208.38 425-19 Misc. Supplies 327.38 425-22 Gas & Oil 22.92 425-27 Director's Salary 799.94 425-28 C.D. Office Rental 500.00 430-0 Gas Inspector Fee 304,154.29 431-0 Gas Inspector Expense 1,600.00 Total Public Safety HEALTH AND SANITATION 205-0 Environmental Health Committee 450-0 Health Dept. Fee (Community Health Agency) 747.32 451-0 Health Dept. Medical Exp. 451-2 Communicable Disease Control 0.00 451-4 Tuberculosis Care 1,038.92 451-5 Physicians Services 800.00 451-7 Clinic Supplies 158.40 451-8 X -Ray Clinic 500.00 452-0 Health Dept. General Exp. 452-1 Plumbing & Sewer Insp. Exp. 400.00 452-2 Administration 80.95 452-3 Premature Birth Inspections 0.00 455-0 Health Department Fees m 455-1 Animal Inspector 500.00 -_. 455-2 Inspector of Slaughtering 25.00 455-3 Inspector of Plumbing 1,800.00 455-5 Sanitary Inspector -Sewer & Percolation Tests 1,500.00 455-6 Inspector of Milk 0.00 455-7 Inspector of Markets & Restaurants 737.80 460-0 Mental Health Clinic 457-0 Sewer Treatment Plant Construction Account 457-1 Alterations -Sewer Disposal Plant 457-2 Tri -Town Sewage Disposal System 457-3 Sewage Disposal System Exp. 475-0 Sewer Plant Alarm System 470-0 Sewer Dept. Sal's. 470-1 Superintendent Sal. 125 percent paid by this acct., 75 percent paid by Water Dept.) 1,462.24 20 Expended o 131.58 980.00 4,945.31 1,150.00 150.00 457,538.97 51141 26.82 6E 15,000.00 2,497.32 480.95 1 4,562.80 362.; 2,485.00 0. 17,183.26 858. 74,486.35 513. 19,130.19 0. 76.91 23.09 0.00 4,000.00 15,920.42 5,213.58 Forward Fin. Com. ACCOUNT Transfers [IN 500.00 726.00 500.00 000.00 200.00 200.00 100.00 300.00 100.00 100.00 0,350.00 300.00 1,000.00 4,000.00 200.00 1,000.00 700.00 50.00 200.00 2,900.00 125,323.00 11,791.00 8,799.00 15,662.00 78,221.00 3,000.00 7,000.00 850.00 470-3 Secretary (25 percent paid by this acct., 75 percent paid by Water Dept.) 1,515.16 470-4 Extra Sewer Labor 2,423.82 470-6 Sewer Plant Operator 10,519.20 470-8 Licensed Sanitary Eng. (9 mos) 0.00 471-0 Sewer Dept. Expense 471-1 Lime & Sewer Cleaner 316.96 471-4 Pipe Repairs 269.64 471-7 Office Supplies 39.83 471-11 Equip. & Tools 29.00 471-23 Manhole Cover Raising 6.75 471-27 Insp. of Connections to Sewer Mains 0.00 1,830.00 472-0 Sewer Plant Expense 223.87 472-2 Fuel 0472-3 Power & Lights 12,948.19 4Z2-5 Chlorine 1,216.56 472-6 Telephone 203.12 472-8 Main. & Bldg. Repairs 5,556.40 472-10 Water 429.81 472-21 Grounds Maintenance 41.70 472-25 Sewer Sample Tests 17.15 472-26 New Equipment 1,195.58 494-1 Sewer Collection System Expansion -West St. 494-2 Sewer Collection System Expansion -West St. Interest 494-3 Cabot, Cabot & Forbes (Gift) West St. Sewer Ext. 474-0 Sewer Main Extension 476-0 Existing Sewer Line Infiltration 476-1 Hall & Fruit Sts. Drainage 491-0 Rubbish Collection Exp. -Contract 497-0 Dump Main. Sal's. 497-1 Tractor Operator 8,322.07 497-3 Overtime & Vacation 660.93 498-0 Dump Main. Exp. 498-1 Caretaker 3,912.50 498-2 Bulldozing (Rental) 1,858.00 498-4 Equip.-Misc. 9.50 498-5 Tractor & Truck Exp. 928.27 498-6 Tractor Repair 2,662.13 498-7 Telephone 0.00 498-9 Crane Rental 0.00 498-1 Sanitary Landfill Operations 495-0 Sanitary Landfill Engineering Plan & Layout 499-0 Garbage Collection -3 Yr. Contract 900-11 Edgewood St. Drainage 496-0 Clean & Deepen Back Bay Brook 2,577.32 Total Health & Sanitation HIGHWAYS 500-0 Highway Salaries 500-1 Administrator's Sal. 9,841.38 500-2 Foreman 9,136.80 500-3 Mechanic & Mech. Helper 15,714.99 500-4 Equip. Operators & Laborers 74,169.78 500-5 Overtime 5,050.33 500-6 Snow & Ice Removal Overtime 7,591.23, 500-7 Longevity 850.00 21 To Surplus Expended or Forward to 1973 662.18 337.82 21,832.38 347.62 93,130.52 14,034.53 6,301.02 2,698.98 0.00 107,165.05 10,000.00 9,000.00 (Gift 10,500.00) 10,000.00 0.00 15,000.00 292.01 7,500.00 0.00 40,750.00 8,983.00 8,383.00 600.00 15,500.00 4,000.00 2,000.00 100.00 1,000.00 6,500.00 200.00 1,700.00 2,000.00 4,000.00 20,900.00 5,500.00 55,005.61 191,902.00 304,154.29 125,323.00 11,791.00 8,799.00 15,662.00 78,221.00 3,000.00 7,000.00 850.00 470-3 Secretary (25 percent paid by this acct., 75 percent paid by Water Dept.) 1,515.16 470-4 Extra Sewer Labor 2,423.82 470-6 Sewer Plant Operator 10,519.20 470-8 Licensed Sanitary Eng. (9 mos) 0.00 471-0 Sewer Dept. Expense 471-1 Lime & Sewer Cleaner 316.96 471-4 Pipe Repairs 269.64 471-7 Office Supplies 39.83 471-11 Equip. & Tools 29.00 471-23 Manhole Cover Raising 6.75 471-27 Insp. of Connections to Sewer Mains 0.00 1,830.00 472-0 Sewer Plant Expense 223.87 472-2 Fuel 0472-3 Power & Lights 12,948.19 4Z2-5 Chlorine 1,216.56 472-6 Telephone 203.12 472-8 Main. & Bldg. Repairs 5,556.40 472-10 Water 429.81 472-21 Grounds Maintenance 41.70 472-25 Sewer Sample Tests 17.15 472-26 New Equipment 1,195.58 494-1 Sewer Collection System Expansion -West St. 494-2 Sewer Collection System Expansion -West St. Interest 494-3 Cabot, Cabot & Forbes (Gift) West St. Sewer Ext. 474-0 Sewer Main Extension 476-0 Existing Sewer Line Infiltration 476-1 Hall & Fruit Sts. Drainage 491-0 Rubbish Collection Exp. -Contract 497-0 Dump Main. Sal's. 497-1 Tractor Operator 8,322.07 497-3 Overtime & Vacation 660.93 498-0 Dump Main. Exp. 498-1 Caretaker 3,912.50 498-2 Bulldozing (Rental) 1,858.00 498-4 Equip.-Misc. 9.50 498-5 Tractor & Truck Exp. 928.27 498-6 Tractor Repair 2,662.13 498-7 Telephone 0.00 498-9 Crane Rental 0.00 498-1 Sanitary Landfill Operations 495-0 Sanitary Landfill Engineering Plan & Layout 499-0 Garbage Collection -3 Yr. Contract 900-11 Edgewood St. Drainage 496-0 Clean & Deepen Back Bay Brook 2,577.32 Total Health & Sanitation HIGHWAYS 500-0 Highway Salaries 500-1 Administrator's Sal. 9,841.38 500-2 Foreman 9,136.80 500-3 Mechanic & Mech. Helper 15,714.99 500-4 Equip. Operators & Laborers 74,169.78 500-5 Overtime 5,050.33 500-6 Snow & Ice Removal Overtime 7,591.23, 500-7 Longevity 850.00 21 To Surplus Expended or Forward to 1973 662.18 337.82 21,832.38 347.62 93,130.52 14,034.53 6,301.02 2,698.98 0.00 10,500.00 10,000.00 0.00 4,647.00 10,353.00 7,500.00 0.00 40,457.99 292.01 8,983.00 0.00 9,370.40 6,129.60 850.00 1,150.00 2,600.00 1,400.00 20,900.00 0.00 1,021.00 4,479.00 156.00 54,849.61 380,261.51 118,372.10 122,354.51 2,968.49 1972 Approp. Forward Fin. Com. ACCOUNT Transfers 31,975.00 501-0 Highway Expense To Surplus 400.00 11,000.00 To Sur p�u 501-2 Office Expense 284.68 7,500.00 Expended or Forward to 1973 501-3 Equip. Repairs 13,156.68 X972 �Qpprop. Transfers 501-4 Gasoline Diesel Oil 100.00 to 1 973 &'Motor Oil 6,809.20 2,000.00 501-7 Physical Examinations 'Paint 0.00 1, 500.00 Travel to Boston 501-9 St. Signs & Equip. ' 21291.72 535.00 501-10 Sidewalk Repairs 1,268.59 400.00 47,645.97 967.03 501-11 Lights & Power 667.36 600.00 501-12 Telephone 381.63 20.00 501-13 Clothing Rental 582.40 1,500.00 501-14 Water . 20.00 2,000.00 School Dept. -Salaries & Wages 501-15 Garage Main. & Repair 1,102.01 11000.00 501-16 Heat -Fuel 1,846.13 2,500.00 501-18Tools-Re placement891.82 School Committee 501-19 Road & St. Painting - 1,93150 250.00 501-21 Advertising & Printing136.05 Superintendent's Office 270.00 501-22 EEA 10 percent'Exp. 403.06 400.00 Instruction 501-23 Pump Hose Repairs 199.15 14,990.00 560.00 502-0 'Highway Exp. Snow & Ice Removal 750.00 37,519.82 502-30 Chloride 0.00 4,000.00 1,500.00 502-31 Salt 5,513.74 502-32 Repairs Plows & Blades 2,646.86 5,000.00 502-34 Rental Trucks ' 3,789.17 3,740.00 502-35 Sand Screening Plant Rental 3,286.67 26,870.00 525-0 Street Lighting 26,650.00 `- 10,898.22 525-1 St. Lights Flashers &Signals 26,075.90 220.00 525-2 Pump Houses (Underpasses) 794.10 2,500.00 526-0 Christmas Holiday Lighting 15,000.00 4,155.76, 580-2 Chapter 90 Main. 1972 15,300.20 580 -12 -Chapter 90 Layout & Const. 826.53 58070 Chapter 90 Const -Elm St. Attendance 16,615.30 580-1 Chapter 90 Const -Franklin St. 25;200.00 39,800.00 580-4 Chapter 90 Const -Gilbert & West Sts. 31,646.08 2,500.00 580-9 Layout of Gilbert St. 13,000.00 5.00 580-10 Relocation of Maple ,St. 2,000.00 580-13 East St. Sidewalk Student Body Activities 59,475.00 580-14 Old Colony RR Bed Layout Operation & Main. of Plant 580-16 Highway Improvement -Fruit 1,500.00 & Hall Sts. Operation of Plant 139,503.02 580-15 Kingman's Pond Taking '0 00 � 1,000.00 3,000.00 551-0 Highway Sand Spreader 5,500.00 553-0 Highway Tractor for Community Services 1,400.00 Roadside Brush Cutting 2,400.00 Civic Activities 556-0 Highway Dept. Compactor 25,000.00 1,408 50 557-0 Highway Dept. Sweeper Road Runner 20,000.00 411,620.27 141.73 561-0 Highway Dept. St. Main Prog. 6.01 Administration School Committee 562-0 Highway Dept. St. 0.00 0.00 15,300.20 826.53 Reconstruction Prog. Superintendents Office 10,000.00 564-0 Highway Dept. Drainage Projects 16,615.30 4,575.00 : . 580-11 .Old East St. Culvert 7,178.29 200.00 900-13 Placque-West St: Land Gift Gift 350.00 Gift for Drainage -High St. Gift 1,000.00 Gift for Mill St. 2,000.00 52,636.36 14,657.62 510-0 Safety Projects 12,210. � 1,211.8181 379,633.00 89,672.03 560.00 Total Highways 8,378.46 VETERANS' SERVICES 4,238.00 18,580.64 570-0 Veterans Services Salaries 58,048.48 375.00 571-1 Veterans Services Expense 1,098.69 2,597.82 95.00 0.00 2,608.25 i 571-3 Misc. & Office Supplies 60.55 50.00 778.65 571-4 Stationery 0.00 22 23 To Surplus To Sur p�u Forward Fin. Com. ACCOUNT Expended or Forward to 1973 Expended or Fo 'd,* X972 �Qpprop. Transfers to 1 973 . 571-5 Telephone 208.53 31,973.98 1 0571-6 200.00 30.00572-0 Travel to Boston 10.00 43,128.89 871.11 44,000.00 Veterans Benefits Total Veterans' Services 47,645.97 967.03 88,613.00 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES School Dept. -Salaries & Wages 1,922,395.00 0.00 x82,395.00 Administration School Committee 800.02 Superintendent's Office 50,449.67 rr Instruction Supervision 37,519.82 Principals 129,224.39 Teaching 1,379,429.79 Library Services 221011.62 Audio Visual Program 10,898.22 • Guidance Services 46,289.52 Psychological Services 4,155.76, Other School Services 15,236.44 313.56 Attendance 11,867.47 u Health Services 31,646.08 Food Services 13,867.13 Student Body Activities 19,431.34 Operation & Main. of Plant Operation of Plant 139,503.02 26,870.00 '0 00 � Main. of Plant 21,600.39 Community Services Civic Activities 3,700.76 1,091.50 1,408 50 411,762.00 School Dept. -Expense 411,620.27 141.73 14,993.99 6.01 Administration School Committee 3,864.50 0.00 0.00 15,300.20 826.53 Superintendents Office 6,156.28 0.00 16,615.30 Instruction Supervision 7,178.29 0.00 804.30 65,000.00 1,695.70 Principals 6,119.07 0.00 5.00 Teaching Tex tbooks 52,636.36 14,657.62 12,210. � 1,211.8181 790.00 " 788.19 �t� Library Services 8,378.46 Audio Visual Program 18,580.64 58,048.48 1,426.52 '1,500.00 Guidance Services Psychological Services 1,098.69 2,597.82 0.00 2,608.25 1,391.75 Educational Television 778.65 Other School Services 5,210.00 290.00 f: Attendance Health Services 274.17 1,101.57 0.00 2,320. 1,400.00 80.00 Pupil Transportation 83,980.73 23,419.1111 1,580.89 Student Body Activities 14,531.23 Operation & Main. of Plant 18,753.24 1,246.76 Operation of Plant 115,831.89 40,758.62 9,.430.55 569.45 � � � Main. of Plant 10.13 4,564.87 Fixed Charges Retirement Program 226.50 0.00 289.26 20.00 60.74 6 Insurance Program 571.85 1,000.00 0.00 � Community Services 0.00 , 2,000.00 Civic Activities Fixed Assets 0.00 347,835.55 122,029.48 Acquisition of Acquisition of Bldgs. Built-in Equip. 1,392.51 Acquisition of Equip. 18,957.65 4,238.00 0.00 Replacement of Equip. 9,067.92 279.08 95.92 Programs with Other Districts 2,879.25 Trade Schools, Tuition & Trans. 1,687.00 813.00 2,500.00 22 23 1 To Surplus 1972 Forward Fin. Com. ACCOUNT TO Sunil Expended or Forward Approp. Transfers Expended or Forwar ��72 Forward Fin. Com. ACCOUNT to 1973 Transfers to 1973lpprop 2,174.00 875.00 School Out of State Travel 671.49 670-6 Assts. (4) 3,500.00 School Dept. Summer School 3,485.66 2U3 51 2,448.00 1,897.15 652.85 14 34� , 2,550.00 671-0 Playground Expense 7;122.00 School Dept. Adult Ed- 671-2 Equip. -Day Program 483.75 Appropriation Acct. 7 500-00,122.00 671-3 Supplies 248.37 Cash rec. 6,669.45 School Dept. Adult Ed- 0 00 { 250.00 400.00 400.00 671-4 Buses 641.59 Revolving Acct. 6,522.45 3,788 59 671-6 Equip. -Evening Program 198.39 17 ,128.67 Everett W. Robinson Elem. Sch. 17,128.67 200.®0 671-12 Trans. &Programming 6,041.04 Permanent Sch. Bldg. Com,. 5933.00 0 00 1,200.00 Retarded Children 566.64 lU8 04 923.18 577.82 27,831.13 New H.S.-Chapter 645, Acts of 1948 6,944.20 20,8 93 � 1 501.00 672-0 Playground Equip. Loan 400,000.00 Robinson Elem. School ' Trans. 17,128.67 Kindergarten addition 657-0 Recreation Com. -One ;Ton Dump Truck 4,092.88 107.12 4 200.00 g 240,406.48 176,72218 1,000.00 658-0 Recreation Com.- 2,348,154.00 478,440.55 Total Schools 2,623,916.22 202,678 33 Backstop for Softball Field 960.00 40.00 27,186.00 600-0 Public Library Salaries 24,698.41 2, 487 59 659-0 Recreation Com.- 7,498.00 600-1 Head Librarian 7,497.36 9 6,079.00 600-2 1st Asst. �� ,000.00 6,078.28 � Football Field Reconstruction 8,453.18 546.82 739. 2,076.89 1,662.16 2,912.00 600-3 Asst. Children's Room 3,380.55 305 673-0 Maple Park Recreational Development Project 4,462.00 600-4 Assts.• 675-0 Fisher Richardson House Exp. 71.92 278.08 3 107.40 3,131.00 600-5 Asst. Adult Dept. 1,184.70 350-00675-1 Expenses 7.92 2,704.00 600-6 Substitutes 3,350.12 = 50.00 330.00 675-2 Repairs & New Work 64.00 300.00 600-9 Emergency Sick Leave 0.00 600.00 1,411.29 677-0 Fisher Richardson House 100.00 600-10 Longevity 100.00 New Const. &Repair 0.00 2,011.29 6,300.47 605-0 Library Expense 200.00 605-1 Binding (Books) 161.52 6,177.75 122 72 9,973.26 675-3 Fulton's Pond -Stone Channel 1,500.00 8,473.26 1,000.00 675-4 Council on Aging 1,000.00 0.00 5,000.00 605-2 Books & Periodicals 5,004.19 = 680-0 Damage to Persons &Property 59.64 40.36 200.00 605-6 Stationery 166.30 100.00 225.00 605-7 Telephone 245.70 102,891.00 685-0 County Retirement &Pensions 102,889.39 1.61 102,511.00 685-1 Retirement &Pensions 102,510.28 400.00 605-10 Office Supplies 388.64 685-2 Pension Contribution 379.11 275.00 605-11 Trustees & Staff 211.40 380.00 50 013.20 3,486.80 53,500.00 686-0 Group Ins. Program , 250.00 607-0 Library Out of State Travel 117.65 132 35 687-0 Printing & Dist. Town Reports 7,471.90 .10 33,736.47 Total Library7,472.00 30,993.81 2,742 66 688-0 Patriotic Holiday Exp. 841.16 158.84 1,000.00 750.00 689-0 Care of Soldiers Graves 745.00 5.00 RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED 690-0 Insurance 55,913.32 142.68 56,056.00 18,524.00 650-0 Parks & Commons Salaries 25,000.00 690-1 Fire Insurance 23,955.95 10,424.00 18,232.92 291 08 690-2 Workmen's Compensation 201277.00 650-1 Park Foreman 10,423.92 17,126.00 5,000.00 650-2 Laborer 4,352.00 2,100.00 690-3 Accident & Health 3,000.00 (Police &Fire) 1,869.00 650-3 Part Time Summer Help (12 Weeks) 3,357.00 5,500.00 690-4 Auto Liability 3,883.61 100.00 650-4 Longevity 100.00 2,750.00 690-5 Auto Physical Damage 2,946.76 5,135.00 651-0 Parks &Commons Exp.4,125.23 1,009.77 '' 300.00 690-6 Airport Liability 265.00 50.00 651-4 Water 50.00 250.00 690-7 Monies & Securities 223.00 75.00 651-6 Tools100.43 530.00 690-8 Spaulding Sch. Fire Ins. 0.00 150.00 651-7 Flags165.55 2,500.00 690-9 Fire Ins. Appraisals 2,493.00 5,548.26 42.34 250.00 651-8 Grass Seed 210.00 5,590.60 Unpaid Bills 1971 120.00 651-9 Lime 120.00 60.90 Trustees of World War II 50.00 651-10 Chlorine 39.95 Memorial- Scholarship Fund -Exp. 0.00 60.90 350.00 651-11 Fertilizer 350.00 67,750.00 660-0 Southeastern Reg. Sch. 67,750.00 0.00 Cost 57,446.00 C ting os 180.00 651-12 Mower Repairs 520.33 57,446.00 660-1 Opera10,304.00 1,000.00 651-14 Repair & Main. 1,035.92 100.00 651-15 SanitarySupplies 10,304.00 660-2 Capital Cost 1,200.00 96.60 - 343,441.60 18,669.18 Total Recreation & Unclassified 341,130.31 20,980.47 651-17 Seal Tennis Courts 0.00 45.00 651-19 Line Marker PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES 65.00 651-20 Fertilizer Spreader 58.00 50.00 651-21 Clay -Two Loads ' Revolving Acct. 1,557,155.60 Municipal Light Main. &Operations 30,764.90 Salaries 233,189.22 Y 68.79 r 100.00 651-23 Truck Repairs & Main. 46.41 Town Manager 5,618.31 250.00 651-24 Water Main Ext. -Memorial Park 0.00 Superintendent 16,879.72 900.00 651-25 Inhouse Expense 11035.41 w Station Operator 9.935.05 157 200.00 651-26 Gas & Oil 282.54 179.94 e :�� Light Plant 30,853.59 1,983.68 655-0 Development of Park 936.59 1,047.09 Light Office 5,973.00 670-0 PlaygroundCollector 12,620.01 Salaries 5,628.50 344.50 1,200.00 670-2 Asst. Supervisors (2) 1,200.00 Expense 17293,201.48 1,560.00 670-3 Assts. (3) 1,560.00 Land 35,761.08 765.00 670-4 Supervisor -Evenings at Sch. 694.50 'X New Const. -Feeders 250.00 r 24 25 1972 Forward Approp, 60,000.00 40,000.00 521,880.00 126,832.89 15,910.04 2,321,778.53 47,527.00 8,675:00 .Fin. Com. ACCOUNT Transfers New Const. -Engineering Consumer Accts.-Rec. Lights & Power Material & Supplies -Gen. Dist. of Tools & Appliances Office Supplies Prepaid Insurance Principal on Loan Transformer Station & Sub Station Equip. Overhead Conductors, Devices, Tree Trim Line Transformers -Regulators Meters Structures & Improvements - General Plant Office Furniture & Equip. Tools, Shop Equip. Radio Communications Interest on Loan Residential Metered Sales Pur. Power, Electric Energy purchased Excess Cost of Fuel Op. Tools & Dist., Station Supplies & Exp. Overhead Lines Exp. St. Lights, Signals, Patrol., Bulbs, Clean Meter Expenses Consumer Install. Exp. Misc. Dist. Exp. & Pole Recording Main. of Structures' Supervision_ Main. of Equip. Main. of Lines (Overhead) Main. of St. Lights, Signals, Labor, Mat. & Exp. Main. of Misc.' Dist. Plant - Stand By Main. of Radio Communications Meter Reading, labor & Exp. Acct. & Collect., Labor & Exp. Employee Benefits & Pens. Office Supplies & Exp. Outside Services Misc. Gen. Exp. (Bids) Rent of Office Space Main. of Gen. Plants Transportation To Other Accounts Construction of Volt Line Fund Bond Payment To Town Treasurer Municipal Sub -station Plant Depreciation Fund Guarantee Deposit Fund Total Light Dept. 700-0 Water Dept. Sal. & Wages 700-1 Supt. Sal. (75 percent of 11,567.00) 26 Expended o 15,514.33 116.20 50,762.11 4,901.48 1,518.89 844.64 20,000.00 7,766.51 13.99 25,278.80 9,480.85 975.00 1,495.00 81.76 79.95 3,720.00 29.85 961,722.42 99,735.31 6,972.35 352.00 894.15 47.30 .50 1,425.57 `193.92 885.84 519.64 160.54 21.95 31.14 .40 3,000.00 11,149.77 3,395.94 916.45 12,475.13 1,200.00 450.00 9,060.72 4,386.72 60,000.00` 40,000.00 521,880.00 110,476.03 16,356.86 15,910.04 1,636,866.73 684,911.80 47,483.41 43,59 Forward .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 5,167.40 2,005.96 4,000.00 14,000.00 2,120.00 420.00 1,000.00 150.00 500.00 50.00 (Loan 2,385.71) Forward 10.14 ;Cash Receipt 7,039.83) 1,180.76 10,000.00 124,622.00 17,789.80 365,000.00 70,000.00 40,000.00 145,000.00 100,000.00 10,000.00 211,483.00 2,613.00 16,640.00 102,080.00 77,500.00 2,200.00 5,450.00 5,000.00 576,483.00 2,000.00 2,776.75 111.00 27 To Surplus Fin, Com. ACCOUNT Expended or Forward to 1973 Transfers 700-2 Operators (4) 34,601.53 700-5 Laborer Extra Help 992.00 700-6 Secretary (75 percent of 6,063.00) 4,547.06 700-7 Longevity 366.67 700-8 Misc. Overtime 2,589.43 701-0 Water Dept. Exp. 46,887.29 87.71 701-1 Printing & Adv. 244.86 701-2 Stationery 100.55 701-3 Telephones 386.60 701-4 Power & Lights 28,262.64 701-5 Fuel Oil 718.52 701-6 Pipe & Fittings 7,623.39 701-7 Meters Fittings & Repair 1,935.84 701-8 Bldg. Repair & Main. 4,245.79 701-10 Truck & Tractor Main. 1,148.62 701-14 Misc. Supplies 1,517.48 701-15 Foxboro Taxes 203.00 701-16 Share of New Billing Mach. 500.00 702-2 Water Dept -Cleaning Mains 10.13 5,157.27 730-0 Water System Expan. Acct. 1,935.20 70.76 4,000.00 730-4 Witch Pond Well Site - Re -Testing Wells 6,500.00 1,500.00 730-5 Water System Study 0.00 14,000.00 450.00 751-0 Airport Main. Exp. 1,701.14 868.86 751-2 Light & Power 1,018.24 751-3 Repairs -Bldg. 143.12 751-6 Taxes 162.72 751-8 Equip. Main. 377.06 751-9 Office Exp. 0.00 751-1 Airport Const. Acct. 9,435.68 0.00 752-1 Navigation Clearance Land Taking 6.00 1,174.76 752-0 Slurry Seal Runway -Airport 9,562.45 437.55 4,450.00 Total 123,521.30 23,340.50 INTEREST AND MATURING DEBTS 800-0 Notes & Bonds Due in 1972 365,000.00 0.00 800-1 Six Yr. H.S. Loan (4 / 53) 70,000.00 800-2 Robinson Sch. Loan (7 / 64) 40,000.00 800-3 New H.S. Loan (10 / 67) 145,000.00 800-4 New H.S. Additional Loan (7/69) 100, 000.00 800-5 Sewer Notes (12 / 67) 10, 000.00 850-0 Interest on Notes & Bonds 210,024.68 1,458.32 850-1 Six Yr. H.S. Loan 2,612.50 850-2 Robinson Sch. Loan 16,640.00 850-3 New H.S. Loan 102,080.00 850-4 New H.S. Add. Loan 77,500.00 850-5 Sewer Notes 12 / 67 2,200.00 850-6 Kindergarten Center 4,202.22 850-8 Tax Anticipatory Notes 2 Months 4,789.96 Total Int. & Maturing Debts 575,024.68 1,458.32 AGENCY AND MISCELLANEOUS Mansfield World War II Memorial Scholarship' Fund 2,000.00 Proceeds from Dog Licenses Due 2,684.55 92.20 Dog Fund Agency -Sale of Dogs 108.00 3.00 27 1972 Approp. Forward 3,725.70 1,293,37 91.25 25.61 2,017.10 796.29 114,714.70 424;911.07 57,343.77 3,074.25 68,632.19 7,008.12 415.69 24,771.45 117,170.58 397.56 1,000.20 5,022.92 230.62 119,073.47 13,407.21 1,607.08 9,812.27 2,993,81 3,582.58 312,821.50 689.15 582.50 6,960.17 7,055.00 1,490.85 1,420.60 2,521.63 34,000.00 268,000.00 34,127.65 2,000.00 1,655,675.66 31,801.81 Fin, Com. ACCOUNT Transfers Proceeds from Sporting Licenses Due State Water Agency Grange Oxygen Tent Fund Nettie B. Lowney Playground Fund Alice I. Cobb Gift Fund Perpetual Care Payroll Deductions for State Withholding Tax Payroll Deductions for Federal Withholding Tax Payroll Deductions for Retirement Payroll Deductions for Purchase of Savings Bonds Payroll Deductions for Blue Cross and Blue Shield Payroll Deductions for Group Ins. State Audit -Municipal Accts. State Parks & Reservations County Tax State Assessment System Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Mosquito Control S.E. Mass Air Pollution Control School Lunch Fund School Athletic Fund School Band & Music Fund Title I ESEA Project, 72-167-012 Title II ESEA-Library-FY 1971 - Project 362 Title II FY -1972 -Project 610 Title I ESEA-72-167-205 National Defense Education Act - Title III National Defense Education Act - Title V Public Law 90-576-1970, 1971 Public Law 90-576-1971, 1972 Southeastern Mass. Regional Planning Assessment & Economic Development District -Dues USG -Medical Assistance Tailings Sale of Real Estate (Villa St. Property) Town Hall Insurance -Bldg. Town Hall Insurance -Contents Total Agency & Misc. REFUNDS Taxes: Personal Property 369.32 Real Estate Tax 25,824.21 Excise Tax 5,194.43 Misc. 413.85 Total Refunds RESERVE FUND Police Dept. Expense 1,100.00 Witch Pond Well 4,000.00 Airport Expense 450.00 Dog Expense 500.00 Elec. & Reg. Salaries 426.00 28 Expended ter' t6 3,747.50 1,275.17 91.25 25.00 796.29 103,172,74 1 428,221.94 (3; 52,934.43 2,757.50 14 53,646.19 6,532.50 415.69 21,380.34 115,160.89 397.56 1,000.20 5,305.44 229.87 120,664.08 8,443.61 961.45 9,812.27 2,993.81 3,311.49 312,821.50 689.15 582.50 6,960.17 4,457.12 1,490.85 3,391. 2,009j (282.5; (1,590.6] 4,963.E 645.6 271a 2,597.81 1,420.60'' 1,201.50 1,320.13 34,000.00' 268,000.00" 34,127.65 1,310,400.20 347,275.46` 31,801.81 BOND RECORD 1972 Six Year High School Loan Robinson Elementary School Loan New High School Loan Sewer Treatment Plant Municipal Light Plant Sub Station Loan Total To Surplus Forward Fin. Com. ACCOUNT Expended or Forward to 1973 1972 (pprop Transf ers Outstanding Elec. & Reg. Expense. 425.00 Town Hall Expense 650.00 Planning Board Expense 500.00 Sewer Plant Expense 1,830.00 Highway Expense 560.00 Health Dept. 747.32 Returned to Surplus 8,811.68 Total Reserve Fund 20,000.00 01,477.07 4,992,885.19 11,188.32 Grand Total 8,085,273.30 1,690,277.28 DEFERRED REVENUE $14,991.96 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Not Due Due: Apportioned'Sewer Assessments Due in 1971 2,379.68 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1972 (238.90) Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1973 2,023.24 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1974 2,014.55 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1975 1,774.48 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1976 1,629.03 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1977 1,374.85 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1978 1,374,90 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1979 1,321.01 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1980 133.92 Apportioned Sewer Assessmen5s 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 14,991.96 BOND RECORD 1972 Six Year High School Loan Robinson Elementary School Loan New High School Loan Sewer Treatment Plant Municipal Light Plant Sub Station Loan Total $4,330,000.00 $385,000.00 $3,945,000.00 DEBT ACCOUNTS -BONDS PAYABLE Serial Loans: General: School - Town Meeting, October 25, 1952 r, Retired at $15,000.00 Annually thru 1972 incl. 29 13,000.00 Paid Balance Balance During Outstanding Jan. 1, 1972 1972 Dec. 31, 1972 $ 130,000.00 $ 70,000.00 $ 60,000.00 520,000.00 40,000.00 480,000.00 3,570,000.00 245,000.00 3,325,000.00 50,000.00 10,000.00 40,000.00 60,000.00 20,000.00 40,000.00 $4,330,000.00 $385,000.00 $3,945,000.00 DEBT ACCOUNTS -BONDS PAYABLE Serial Loans: General: School - Town Meeting, October 25, 1952 r, Retired at $15,000.00 Annually thru 1972 incl. 29 13,000.00 Retired at $13,000.00 Annually thru 1973 incl. Sewer System Treatment Plant Construction Town Meeting 6 / 13 / 66, $10,000.00 per year Sewer Bond. Special Town Meeting 2/23/70 Retired at $30,000.00 Annually each year thru 1975 Retired at $25,000.00 Annually each year 1976 thru 1977 General: School Project Loan Town Meeting, October 20, 1952 Retired at $30,000.00 Annually thru 1972 incl. Retired at $22,000.00 Annually thru 1973 incl. School Building Loan: Town Meeting, October 20, 1952 Retired at $25,000.00 Annually thru 1973 incl. School Project Loan - Town Meeting, March 9, 1964 Retired at $45,000.00 Annually thru 1970 incl. Retired at $40,000.00 Annually thru 1984 incl. School Project Loan - Town Retired at $145,000.00 Annually thru 1987,i clrch 13, 1967 Municipal Light Sub Station - Town Meeting 4 / 15 / 68 Retired at $20,000-00 Annually thru 1974 incl. Municipal Electric Bond Retired at $50,000.00 Annually each year 1973 to 1982 incl. School Project Loan (Additional Loan) 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. School Project Loan, Act of 1948 Bonds Retired at $45,000.00 Annually each year 1973 to 1980 Retired at $40,000.00 year 1981. TRUST ACCOUNTS Trust Funds: Total 40,000.00 BALANCE SHEET, DECEMBER 31, 1972 GENERAL ACCOUNTS Municipal and PowteDepartment 142,031.19 Assets g Jobbing 4,506.77 146,537.96 140,000.00 In custody of Treasurer: �'c.�n. -_ : On Land And In Bank In custody of Treasurer In custody of Library Trustees 626,853.62 208,598.99 1,361.39 r World War II Mem. Fund Special Cash - Revenue Sharing 1,590.61 168.00 4,860.59 DEFERRED REVENUE Perpetual Care Fund Funds 14,991.96 1,400,000-00 5 000.00 - 193,000.00 Outside Debt Limit: .Invested Invested Funds - Revenue Sharing 86,000.00 22,000.00 Light Plant Construction - 540,00000 Fannie Morse Library Fund 358.15 7,663,354.39 Lila M. Hodges Lib. Fund 426.32 l :Advance for Petty Cash: Total 2,017.71 2,252.27 J $275,914.29 Town Clerk 50.00 $275,914.29 5,180.40 Row/, School Department 25.00 State and County Assessments: Electric Light Department 100.00 25,000.00 State Parks & Reservations 3,391.11 planning Board 10.00 28,733.90 S.E. Mass Air Pollution Control .75 5,401.55 Water Department 50.00 235.00 480,000.00 w Water Agency 18.20 - 75.00 Proceeds From Dog Licenses Due 95.20 113.40 Accounts Receivable: 182.27 5,888.62 Taxes: Levy of 1970 - Personal 1,320.13 2,175,000.00Property Tailings 37.20 Federal Grants: Levy of 1971: 21.80 21.80 Medical Assistance 1,420.60 87,588.60 Real Estate 16,621.35 Revolving Funds: 40,000.00Personal 959.22 Property 198.00 1,149.31 22,757.77 School Band And Music Fund 645.63 Levy of 1972: Title II 271.09 500,000.00 Real Estate 139,472.72 Personal Property 9,937.06 166,266.33 1,150,000.00 400,000.00 $4,985,000.00 Cash and Securities In custody of Treasurer: State And Federal Aid - Airport In custody of Treasurer In custody of Library Trustees Stabilization Fund $272252.27 Williams School Fund 208,598.99 1,361.39 Mosquito Control World War II Mem. Fund 39,487.06 1,590.61 Jacob Williams Lec. Fund 4,860.59 DEFERRED REVENUE Perpetual Care Fund 14,353.99 14,991.96 Guarantee Deposit Fund 5 000.00 - 193,000.00 Outside Debt Limit: $273,662.02 General 4,252,000.00 In custody of Library Trustees: Light Plant Construction - 540,00000 Fannie Morse Library Fund 358.15 7,663,354.39 Lila M. Hodges Lib. Fund 426.32 Henry T. Phipps Lib. Fund 1,467.80 Total 2,017.71 2,252.27 235.00 $275,914.29 Guarantee Deposit Fund - $275,914.29 or Vehicle Excise: Levy of 1970 Levy of 1971 Levy of 1972 :es In Litigation cial Assessments: ommitted Sewer Interest ewer Rentals ewer Added To Taxes ix Titles And Possessions: Tax Titles Tax Possessions Departmental: Ambulance Fire Department Highway Veterans Agency: Sporting Licenses Water: Rates Jobbing Liens State And County Aid To Highways 38,957.88 State And Federal Aid - Airport 15,056.13 P / R Deduction - Federal Tax 3,310.87 Mosquito Control 282.52 School Lunch Fund 1,590.61 Light Dept. Reserve Purchase Power 20,000.00 DEFERRED REVENUE Apportioned Sewer Assessments Not Due 14,991.96 NET FUNDED OR FIXED DEBT Inside Debt Limit - General 193,000.00 Outside Debt Limit: General 4,252,000.00 Payroll Deductions - Savings Bonds Light Plant Construction - 540,00000 4,792,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS 7,663,354.39 LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Gifts And Bequests: Grange Oxygen Tent Fund .61 4,409.34 Alice I. Cobb Gift Fund 2,017.10 2,017.71 2,638.86 11,774.41 43,748.42 58,161.69 Payroll Deductions - Blue Cross & Blue Shield 14,986.00 Payroll Deductions - State Tax 11,541.96 37,359.33 Payroll Deductions - Savings Bonds 316.75 Payroll Deductions - Group Insurance 475.62 Payroll Deductions - Retirement 4,409.34 357.70 Reserve For Petty Cash Advances 235.00 4,529.51 Guarantee Deposit Fund - 293.19 5,180.40 Electric Light Consumers 10,910.04 State and County Assessments: County Tax 2,009.69 17,647.27 State Parks & Reservations 3,391.11 11,086.63 28,733.90 S.E. Mass Air Pollution Control .75 5,401.55 Agency: 5,274.10 Water Agency 18.20 75.00 Proceeds From Dog Licenses Due 95.20 113.40 357.25 182.27 5,888.62 1,320.13 Tailings Federal Grants: Revenue Sharing 86,168.00 21.80 21.80 Medical Assistance 1,420.60 87,588.60 20,649.24 Revolving Funds: 959.22 School Athletic Fund 4,963.60 1,149.31 22,757.77 School Band And Music Fund 645.63 Title II 271.09 30 � 31 Title III Title V P.L. 90-576 1971-1972 Adult Education 689.15 582.50 2,597.88 3,788.59 13,538.44 Appropriation Balances: 37,325.46 General 346,677.40 Municipal Light: 24,085.34 Operations 30 764.90 Depreciation 16356.86 Construction Of Volt Line 60,000.00 New Substation 521,880.00 Construction 40,000.00 Water: Water Dept. Revenue Maintenance 5,157.27 Construction 70.76 Witch Pond Well Retesting 15,000.00 Water Study 14 000.00 Sewer: $10.00 Maintenance 4,000.00 Construction 15,406.71 Airport: 175.00 Construction 17,368.44 School Construction 197,609.12 School Building Committee 108.04 1,284,399.50 Overlay Reserve For Abatements -1972 37,325.46 Overlay Reserve For Abatements -1971 13,658.85 Overlay Reserve For Abatements -1970 24,085.34 Overlay Reserve For Abatements -1969 23,187.46 Overlay Reserve For Abatements -1968 11,917.47 Overlay Reserve For Abatements -1967 6,873.91 Overlay Surplus Reserve Fund 1,646.57 Surplus Revenue 4] Sewer Treatment Plant LICENSE State Aid To Highways DOG LICENSES SOLD: Revenue Reserved Until Collected: Taxes In Litigation 37,359.33 Motor Vehicles 58,161.69 Tax Titles & Possessions 33,106.44 Tax Title Five Year Escrow 649.66 Municipal Light 146,537.96 Water Dept. Revenue 22,757.77 Aid To Highways 3,000.00 Sewer Revenue 1,328.21 Sewer Rental Revenue 6,882.90 30' Veterans Accounts Receivable 5 Town Hall Insurance - Building 268, C.C.&F. Gift - West Street Sewer 10 Sale of Real Estate 2A DEFERRED REVENUE Apportioned Sewer Assessments Revenue 14,% NEW FUNDED OR FIXED DEBT Inside Debt Limit - General 193,0( Outside Debt Limit General 4,252,000.00 Light Plant Construction 540,000.00 4,792,00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND RESERVES TREASURER'S REPORT In 1972 the town borrowed $600,000.00 in anticipation of revenue at an interest cost of $4,650.80. This of course is a small amount to borrow in relation to our total revenue and we were very fortunate to obtain low interest rates. Investments of general revenue during the first five months of the year brought interest income in the amount of $12,545.84. In November the town sold serial bonds totalling $1,040,000.00, consisting of $400;000.00 for the Kin- dergarten, $140,000.00 for the West Street Sewer Ex- tension and $500,000.00 for the Electric Substation. The substation loan will be paid from proceeds of the 32 7,663,354 $273.7 2,799.3 3,073.0 782. Municipal Light Department. In conjunction with this bond issue we applied for a new credit rating from Moody's Investors Service and regained our A rating which was lost in 1969. This higher rating resulted in a low bid for our issue of 4.2 percent. Bonds sold the same day to a community with our old rating produced a low bid of 5 percent. Based on these rates we have saved $44,000.00 over the life of this issue. Hopefully the town will continue to progress with a stabilized tax rate so that we may continue to enjoy an A rating and perhaps even secure an AA rating. Joan M. Cutillo, Treasurer Report of Town Treasurer 1,601.47 DOG LICENSE ACCOUNT DOG LICENSES SOLD: Group Insurance Dividend 880.58 - ,Municipal Light Department PAID TO TOWN FOR FEES 401 Males 91 Females @ $3.00 $1,203.00 782 Licenses @ .35 Payroll Deductions @ $6.00 546.00 �Miscellaneous Operating 263 Spayed Females @ $3.00 789.00 PAID TO BRISTOL COUNTY 16 Kennel @a $10.00 160.00' 871.50 7 Kennel 9 $25.00 175.00 TOTAL 4 Kennel @ $50.00 200.00 77,435.25 Sewer Department Receipts Deferred Revenue for Sewer 1,067.86 Receipts ' Sewer Receipts ADDITIONAL REVENUE TO TOWN 14,114.88 TOTAL Workmen's Compensation $3,073.00 782 Licenses (a $1.00 ea. TREASURER'S REPORT In 1972 the town borrowed $600,000.00 in anticipation of revenue at an interest cost of $4,650.80. This of course is a small amount to borrow in relation to our total revenue and we were very fortunate to obtain low interest rates. Investments of general revenue during the first five months of the year brought interest income in the amount of $12,545.84. In November the town sold serial bonds totalling $1,040,000.00, consisting of $400;000.00 for the Kin- dergarten, $140,000.00 for the West Street Sewer Ex- tension and $500,000.00 for the Electric Substation. The substation loan will be paid from proceeds of the 32 7,663,354 $273.7 2,799.3 3,073.0 782. Municipal Light Department. In conjunction with this bond issue we applied for a new credit rating from Moody's Investors Service and regained our A rating which was lost in 1969. This higher rating resulted in a low bid for our issue of 4.2 percent. Bonds sold the same day to a community with our old rating produced a low bid of 5 percent. Based on these rates we have saved $44,000.00 over the life of this issue. Hopefully the town will continue to progress with a stabilized tax rate so that we may continue to enjoy an A rating and perhaps even secure an AA rating. Joan M. Cutillo, Treasurer Report of Town Treasurer 1,601.47 Balance January 1, 1972 $1,425,107.04 258.00 Cash Receipts for 1972: Group Insurance Dividend 880.58 - ,Municipal Light Department Receipts 4,856.21 Guarantee Deposit Fund 13,815.00 123.00 Lig ht and Power 1,601,258.30 Payroll Deductions Jobbing 12,818.37 Federal Withholding Tax �Miscellaneous Operating Court Fines State Withholding Tax w Account 27050.92 1,629,942.59 521007.68 Sale of Dogs Blue Cross - Blue Shield il :water "Department Receipts 871.50 Insurance Water Sales 71,989.66 Bonds Jobbing 645.59 Firefighters Relief Fund New Services 4,800.00 77,435.25 Sewer Department Receipts Deferred Revenue for Sewer 1,067.86 Receipts ' Sewer Receipts 14,114.88 14,114.88 Tax Collector's Receipts Workmen's Compensation Dog Fees Taxes (See Report of Tax • Applications for Permits Collector for Details) 3,375,439.87 Building Interest on Taxes 8,516.19 Gas Charges on Taxes 17158.00 3,3857114.06 Departmental Accounts Receivable Ambulance Service 6,396.00 Town Hall Rentals 1,200.00 Fire Department 80.00 Highway Department 705.50 Police Department 1,106.00 9,487.50 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Veterans' Services 20,532.72 School Aid - Chapter 70 752,579.47 State Valuation Basis 17,714.03 School Building Assistance - Chapter 645 225,768.28 Vocational Pupils - Tuition and Transportation 1,418.00 Tuition and Transportation 5,649.42 Transportation - Chapter 71 50,225.06 Chapter 90 4,856.21 Highway Funds 52,238.24 Elderly Affairs 600.00 Regional School - Chapter 71 Section 16D 80,069.74 School Aid G.L. - Chapter 69, 71 Special Education Classes 49,497.00 Special Education Recreation 283.32 Machinery Basis 28,235.80 Local Lottery Aid - Chapter 58 41,694.92 C.D. Reimbursement 274.91 1,331,637.12 USG Police Radar 1,228.00 P.L. 90-576 9,208.00 Title I ESEA 19,232.00 Title II ESEA 3,582.58 Title III NDEA 459.50 Airport Project No. 9-19-031-C803 7,039.83 Revenue Sharing 86,168.00 HUD 5,450.67 132,368.58 Bristol County Dog Fund 1,601.47 School Lunch Fund 110,371.76 Blue Cross Dividend 258.00 9,859.06 Group Insurance Dividend 880.58 Miscellaneous Receipts Highways and Bridges 4,856.21 6,098.17 House of Correction Fines 123.00 7,719.26 Payroll Deductions Scholarship Fund 2,400.00 Federal Withholding Tax 424,911.07 Court Fines State Withholding Tax 114,714.70 870.00 Retirement 521007.68 Sale of Dogs Blue Cross - Blue Shield 53,718.09 871.50 Insurance 2,474.45 Refund to Veterans' Benefits 832.52 Bonds 2,903.75 Tri -Town Sewer Study Firefighters Relief Fund 45.00 650,774.74 Town Clerk's Receipts Deferred Revenue for Sewer 1,067.86 Receipts 3,928.10 Interest - Cemetery Accounts 796.29 Sporting Licenses 3,725.70 Workmen's Compensation Dog Fees 2,749.90 10,403.70 Applications for Permits Building 15,870.34 Gas 2,985.00 Plumbing 6,773.00 Electrical 2,488.50 Septic Tank 4,010.00 Disposal Installers 675.00 Fire Department 72.00 Sewer Connections 120.00 32,993.84 33 School Department Receipts 10,279.25 School Lunch Fund 110,371.76 15.00 Athletic Fund 9,859.06 School Band and Music 1,376.50 Miscellaneous Receipts 1,812.35 Adult Education 6,098.17 Miscellaneous Receipts Licenses and Fees 10,279.25 State 15.00 Tax Title Account 16,180.80 Tax Title Charges 1,147.73 Library Fines 387.30 Interest Income on Investments 12,545.84 World War II Memorial Scholarship Fund 2,400.00 Interest 100.00 Court Fines 1,859.50 Municipal Liens 870.00 Attleboro Water Agency 1,280.86 Sale of Dogs 111.00 Board of Appeals 871.50 Planning Board 110.05 Refund to Veterans' Benefits 832.52 Sealer of Wgts. & Meas. 761.35 Tri -Town Sewer Study 7,000.00 In Lieu of Taxes 510.00 Unapportioned Sewer and Deferred Revenue for Sewer 1,067.86 Interest 3.49 Interest - Cemetery Accounts 796.29 Interest - Perpetual Care 177.44 Workmen's Compensation Reimbursed 592.43 129,517.84 National Biscuit Company: Sewer Plant Treatment 5 000 00 Interest on Principal 880.00 Electric Department: as a ance December 31, 1972 Notes and Bonds Due 20,000.00 Interest on Principal 3,720.00 Employee Benefits 9,614.77 Miscellaneous Receipts 1,953.06 Miscellaneous Refunds 19,626.60 Gifts Balance Jan. 1, 1972 Cabot, Cabot and Forbes Receipts Sewer 10,500.00 High Street - Drainage 350.00 Mill Street 1,000.00 Sale of Bond Issues Dec. 31, 1972' Electric 5001000.00 Kindergarten 400 000 00 Total Receipts for 1972 8 Cash Balance January 1, 1972 1, Tax Anticipation Notes Bond Anticipation Notes Renewed Revenue Anticipation Notes Renewed Invested Funds as of December 31, 1972 Investments of Bond Issue Funds Investments of Revenue Funds Less Disbursement made in accordance with vouchers received and warrants approved by Selectmen 11,214,9 Sewer Extension 140,000.00 Premium and Interest Earned 3 248 29 1 175 792 93 C h B l Year Tax 1969 Excise Tax 1970 Excise Tax 1971 Excise Tax 1972 Excise Tax 1970 Personal Tax 1971 Personal Tax 1972 Personal Tax 1968 Real Estate Tax 1969 Real Estate Tax 1969 Apportioned Sewer 1969 Committed Interest 1970 Real Estate Tax 1970 Apportioned Sewer 1970 Committed Interest 1971 Real Estate Tax 1971 Apportioned Sewer 1971 Committed Interest 1971 Water Liens 1971 Sewer Charges 1972 Real Estate Tax 1972 Apportioned Sewer 1972 Committed Interest 1972 Water Liens 1972 Sewer Charges TOTALS The 1972 tax rate was approved and set on July 12, For comparison we have shown both 1971 and 1972 1972 at $75.20, a $4.00 decrease from the previous year. figures used in determining the rate for each year. By Total valuation of Real Estate and Personal Property reading your 1972 report and recommendations of the amounted to $42,243,300.00, an increase of $5,774,805.00 Finance Committee you will be able to tell in what over the previous year. areas the increase developed. DETERMINATION OF THE TAX RATE 1971 7 7 1 as a ance December 31, 1972 2,113,021.6 1972 $4,719,560.07 TAX COLLECTIONS - 1972 1,490.85 215,246.89 from available funds 141,560.56 2,230.82 18,012.41 * State Recreation Areas- Joan M. Cutillo Tax Collector. Balance Jan. 1, 1972 Commitments Receipts Refunds & Rescinded Trans. to Abatements Overpayments Abatements Balance 4,067.64 200,799.59 34 134X3.51 117,813.28 Tax Title Dec. 31, 1972' 8,601.07 - 33.55 3,099.96 2,934.13 15.78 33.55 56.10 None 29,680.12 50,574.98 55,666.41 16,750.90 3,883.93 90.20 2,638.86 100,000.00 70,000.00 206,165.40 143,852.66 19,729.81 1,294.72 1,776,471.90 11,81`1.92 489.18 $2,888,304.80 74.40 377.58 43,877.65 6,617.16 *Items from 6,383.52 312.84 277.20 t Including overestimates 37.20 121,871.00 110,952.58 1,073.48 92,12 $35,017,125.00 198.00 - 1,451,370.00 PERSONAL PROPERTY 591.00 591.00 $36,468.495.00 9,937.06 None 42,243,300.00 - TAX RATE 854.70 854.70 None - ANALYSIS OF TAX RATE 57.95 57.95 None - 43.57 School Rate 39.62 21.51 21.51 None - 1,082.84 1,082.84 None 236.23 272.52 130.39 - 94.10.: 63.46 57.89 37.79 43.36 244,899.60 2,872.98 223,782.61 15,991.68 8,464.66 158.40 16,621.35 1,087.35 709.76 272.52 43.02 148.09 338.64 170.54 60.40 2.57 110.27 2,088.63 2,025.38 - 436.45 431.455.00 - 63.25 - 3,057,632.00 2,821,890.15 103,161.62 14,831.01 7,805.76 139,605.48--: - 2,451.15 1,811.99 308.37 59.05 389.84 827.84 561.55 71.54 9.32 204.07 - 4,669.59 3,396.97 42.25 228.81 1,086.06 803.75 596.39 10.00 59.43 157.93 ` 294,537.89 3,447,868.69 3,375,439.87 163,983.28 31,801.81 338.25 8,094.00 227,029.49 ' ASSESSORS' REPORT The 1972 tax rate was approved and set on July 12, For comparison we have shown both 1971 and 1972 1972 at $75.20, a $4.00 decrease from the previous year. figures used in determining the rate for each year. By Total valuation of Real Estate and Personal Property reading your 1972 report and recommendations of the amounted to $42,243,300.00, an increase of $5,774,805.00 Finance Committee you will be able to tell in what over the previous year. areas the increase developed. DETERMINATION OF THE TAX RATE 1971 'County Taxi' 103,721.14 397.56 $4,152,012.37 Total Town appropriations to be raised by Taxation 1972 $4,719,560.07 1,490.85 Total Town appropriations voted to be taken 1,490.85 215,246.89 from available funds 141,560.56 2,230.82 18,012.41 * State Recreation Areas- 123,185.38 6,126.45 * State Audit of Municipal Accounts 18,989.71 415.69 3,692.84 *.Mosquito Control Project t 4,067.64 200,799.59 34 134X3.51 117,813.28 95,968.48 'County Taxi' 103,721.14 397.56 397,56 11,407.70 *State Assessment System School Lunch Program &Free Public Libraries 9,608.36 1,490.85 Southeastern Regional Planning District 1,490.85 128,713.51 Overlay 141,560.56 2,230.82 31,707.64 All other amounts to be raised 4,664,776.70 GROSS AMOUNT TO BE RAISED 5,125,227.78 LESS: ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 200,799.59 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Taxes 134X3.51 117,813.28 113,431.27 Water & Sewer Department Receipts 1,329,944.61 1,049,147.80 *Cherry Sheet (Form CS1) 731574.84 52,846.35 Other Estimates Receipts Transfer from Available Funds 100,000.00 Surplus Revenue 100,000.00 70,000.00 45,000.00 215,246.89 Electric Light Department Amounts Voted Taken From Available Funds 123,185.38 1,776,471.90 TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS t 1,948,531.62 $2,888,304.80 NET AMOUNT :TO BE RAISED BY TAXATION 3,176,696.16 A -B -C *Items from the Cherry Sheet t Including overestimates or underestimates from Cherry Sheet VALUATION STATEMENT $35,017,125.00 LAND AND BUILDINGS 40,6229675.00 1,620,625.00 1,451,370.00 PERSONAL PROPERTY $36,468.495.00 TOTAL 42,243,300.00 79.20 TAX RATE 75.20 C=D -E ANALYSIS OF TAX RATE 1971 1972 43.57 School Rate 39.62 35.63 General Rate 35.58 With a fast-growing town, the workload at the Assessors office has increased greatly. Each year the number of building permits have increased and the type of construction has become more complex. Exemptions and abatements increase along with the population growth and newly enacted legislation. The second year of computer billing requires additional work until the system is refined. 1972 was an in- teresting year, yet very busy year. Our town has been a member of the State Assessment System since 1964 and as in the past years we have received valuable assistance and cooperation from the Bureau of Local Assessment of the Depart- ment of Corporations and Taxation whenever requested. In 1972 the Assessors were asked by the Capital Improvement Committee if money for revaluation 35 should be included in the 1973 Capital Improvement budget. It is the opinion of the present Board of Assessors that a revaluation should not be conducted at this time. However we notified the committee that at any time, a taxpayer suit could be initiated and the court might rule against the town. If this were the case then the town would be faced with a sizable outlay of cash to finance the order. It is hoped that before any taxpayer suit were initiated, the proponents would first meet with the Assessors to allow both sides to state their case. To afford the citizens and taxpayers a better un- derstanding of their assessments, the Board of Assessors will continue to hold the 1st and 3rd Wednes- day evening meetings of each month open for questions. Many citizens have taken advantage of these meetings. The better informed the taxpayer, the easier our job. Robert W. Eames John D. Prescott Alfred Turinese The year 1972 was a year of unusual growth. Peak demand in December was 15150 KW, 24 percent above last year. Energy consumption increased better than 25 percent. While there were six new accounts added in the Cabot, Cabot & Forbes Industrial Park during the year, the major growth was due to new residences, duplexes and apartments, most of which have electric heat. The number of metered services were increased by 308 meters to a total of 3804. The normal increase in past years has averaged sixty or less per year. System load has nearly doubled in five years. Progress has been good on the new 115 KV substation off Gilbert Street. Site preparation and the access road construction by Walsh Contracting Co. is on schedule. The two 25000 Kva transformers are on order with McGraw Edison Co., and delivery is promised for June 1, 1973. Our target date for commissioning the station on December 1, 1973, looks good. Richard J. Donovan, Inc. were engaged to assist with the engineering details. Coordination with New England Power Service Co. has been very effective, and helpful to the project. Our load growth has become a problem to them on the 23 KV system. The Line Dept. was hampered considerably during the year with inclement weather. In spite of this, however, considerable work has been accomplished, including installation of 120 new transformers, 120 poles, and 60 new street lights and securit, stringing approximately 60,000 feet of new co' and 15,000 feet of new service cable. During t the 13.8 KV primary system was extended on, Street from Copeland Drive to Walnut Street`, Williams and Pine Streets, Tremont Street, Je Balcom Streets. New 13.8 KV lines were also Maple Street to the Easton town line, and frog Street to Maple Park. Underground mains w installed in Suffolk Road in the CC&F Industri The latter is our first experience in this endear line crew consists of eleven men including t Foreman. During 1972 there were three major power terruptions of a reportable nature. Only one; February 19th, was of local origin. It was caused severe ice storm which took down lines in sev sectors. The other two cases were due to trouble or, Mass. Electric system and out of our control. We expect the new service from the 115,000 volt syste be less susceptible to outages. Reorganizational changes included the moving of Meter Dept. to new quarters, which were construe in the space formerly occupied by the old 2300 - station equipment. This permitted the consolidatio the Stock Room, and the establishment of the offic Purchasing and Inventory Control. Balance Sheet — December 3 11 1972 Assets Investments Year Ending Plant Dec. 1971 1perating Revenues ................................ General Equipment Sales - Residential .................................. $ 701,139.54 ................................. 31 45566,318.88 , 92,385.98 Current Assets Sales - Municipal Power ........................... 22,628.28 22,985.62 Cash 19,078.89 Forfeited Discounts. ................. ....... . • . • Operation Fund ........................... $ 30,764.90 10,116.00 $1,159,414.60 Guarantee Deposit Fund ........................... Depreciation Fund 15,910.04 ................................ Petty Cash 16,356.86 ................................. Construction Fund 100.00 . ......................... Reserve for Bond Payment ........................ 581,880.00 40,000.00 685,011.80 Accounts Receivable Light and Power .......................... Jobbing 142,031.19 ........................................... 4,506.77 146,537.96 Materials and Supplies .............................. General .................... Distribution Tools & Appliances .................... 56,559.41 20,013.93 Office Supplies .................................... 2,473.36 79,046.70 Prepaid Assets Insurance ......................................... Total Assets ................... $ 793,525.5 910,596.46 1 n70 nn *1,705,200.02 Liabilities and Surplus it Liabilities >umers' Deposits ............................... ropriated Surplus - Loan Repayment ............ ropriated for Construction Repayment .......... rest Accrued .................................... Rand Loss ...................................... term liabilities ................................. ds............................................... Total Liabilities and Surplus ...... • • 15,910.04 162,500.00 12,688.82 175,188.82 2,770.00 971,331.16 540,000.00 $1,705,200.02 Analysis of Profit and Loss Accounts nce January 1, 1972 ............................... ,t Income ......................................... s: Transfer to General Funds ......... !'.... • . • • . • • • Bond Payment ................. ........... Balance December 31, 1972 ............ Increase for Year ................................. $840,201.29 221,129.87 $1,061,331.16 Comparative Statement of Operations Year Ending Dec. 1971 1perating Revenues $464 408.83 Sales - Residential .................................. , .19 Sales - Commercial ................................. 31 45566,318.88 , Sales - Power ....................................... Sales - Municipal Bldgs, and Traffic Lts........... 67,171.91 Sales - Municipal Power ........................... 22,628.28 22,985.62 Sales - Municipal Street Lights ..................... 19,078.89 Forfeited Discounts. ................. ....... . • . • 690.00 Miscellaneous Service Revenue ............. 10,116.00 $1,159,414.60 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 (Transferred to Profit and Loss) 36 37 ,w $666,026.78 58,194.24 67,768.50 21,415.07 88,257.52 90,846.76 $ 992,508.87 $ 166,905.73 24.25 396.00 420.25 $ 167,325.98 4,650.00 $ 162,675.98 70,000.00 20,000.00 90,000.00 $ 971,331.16 $ 131,129.87 Year Ending Dec. 1972 $598,575.99 163,430.97 700,384.56 87,656.61 29,920.05 26,083.33 22,856.29 555.00 11,376.50 $1,640,839.30 $1,061,457.73 70,041.20 85,090.39 23,382.25 79,456.57 96,136.66 $1,415,564.80 $ 225,274.50 725.37 290.00 $ 1,015.37 226,289.87 5,160.00 $ 221,129.87 Analysis of Operations per Kilowatt Hours Kilowatt Hours Purchased Cost Delivered at Substation Unit Cost as Delivered at Substation I Kilowatt Hours Unaccounted for Kilowatt Hours Distributed (Sold) Cost Per K.W.H. Distributed *Other Expenses *Cost per K.W.H. Distributed (for Other Expenses) Total Cost Delivered to Consumers Total Unit Cost Delivered to Consumers Kilowatt Hours Sold to Power Consumers; and Street Lights Revenue from Power Consumers; and Street Lights Revenue per K.W.H. Sold to Power Consumers and St. Lgts. Kilowatt Hours Sold to Commercial Consumers Revenue from Commercial Consumers Revenue per K.W.H. Sold to Commercial Consumers Kilowatt Hours Sold to Residential Consumers Revenue to Residential Consumers Revenue per K.W.H. Sold to Residential Consumers Total Kilowatt Hours Sold Total Revenue (Gross) Total Revenue per K.W.H. Sold Net Income to Profit and Loss Net Income to Profit and Loss per K.W.H. Sold 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 197 74,5 $1,061,5 5,29 69,02 .1 $ 354,0 .I $1,415,5 36,279,3; $ 756,387.? .020E 10,793,0 $ 251,087.1 .023 21,740,25 $ 598, 575.9 .0275 69,023,03 $1,618,271.9 ..0234 $ 221,129.8 .0032 *When comparing revenue from Power Consumers with Total Costs it must be kept in mind that not all of "Oth Expenses" are applicable because distribution costs for most power customers are less than they are for oth consumers. 38 POLICE DEPARTMENT Mansfield Police Department purchased a Unit in 1972, the price of which was reimbursed rcent by the Federal Government. Seven men been certified to operate this radar unit. The will help increase enforcement on our roadways 3. A percentage of all fines paid by violators is .ed to the Town of Mansfield. 'he Auxiliary Police have assisted this Department working open shifts due to the resignation of two icers. These shifts will be filled in L973 as soon as a ,ii Service list has been established certifying of - ars to be appointed. In 1972 a civilian clerk -typist s' added to the staff of our Department. She has ieved the officers from typing their own reports and a' result the officers have been able to spend more ie out on patrols. Also the Sergeant's examination .1 be held shortly. Two men from the present partment will be promoted to the rank of Sergeant. is will leave a complement of nine Patrolmen, four rgeants, and a Chief. With the new Sergeants there 11 be a supervisor on each shift. )ver the past year, we have added six new burglar rms to our panel in the Police Station. Responding these alarms, whether false or otherwise, is time consuming. There are times when our cruiser is in- vestigating an accident or other emergency and with the present personnel we are unable to have an officer respond to other calls of an emergency nature. To help handle these increasing demands, two ad- ditional officers are requested in 1973. The new patrolmen are necessary because of an increase in the number of complaints received, services rendered, traffic control, accident investigations, motor vehicle violations, investigations of juvenile problems and also drug problems. With the new plants opening in the Industrial Park, new apartment complexes, an in- crease in the number of single dwellings, and increase in population, we have bolstered our cruiser patrols. The addition of the two patrolmen will enable us to have both cruisers on the road and provide more personnel to cover an increasing number of com- plaints. It will also enable us to respond to some of the emergency calls much sooner. The Capital Improvement Program also recom- mends that an unmarked car be added to our two police cruisers. Routine and special investigation work and non -patrol police work can best be handled with an unmarked car. With the increased investigation case- load it is advisable to use this type of transportation. The car can be called into patrol status and used for special occasions of an emergency nature. E Route 106 Double Fatality Year Ending December 31, 1972 Investigations Cleared 3,196 Pending 771 Total 3,967 Part I Crimes These crimes are serious violations distinguished generally from a misdemeanor. * The larcenies, however, include offenses both over and under the $50.00 level. Criminal Homicide Forcible Rape Robbery Aggravated Assaults Burglaries *Larcenies Over $50.00 Under $50.00 All Other Offenses General Categories of Offenses Crimes against the person Crimes against property Crimes against chastity and morality Crimes against alcoholic beverages laws Crimes against Town By -Laws Motor Vehicle offenses Drug-related offenses All other crimes Arrests — 531 Male Female Juvenile Miscellaneous Police Services — 3,778 Traffic Safety Complaints issued Warnings Total Registry Violation Tickets All other tickets issued Accidents Injuries Fatalities The 1972 traffic fatalities were: Female, Spring Street near Dean Street. Male, Route 106 near Connor Store. Male, Route 106 by-pass, milemarker 9.1. Female, Route 106 by-pass, milemarker 9.1`. FIRE DEPARTMENT Fire Protection Services The Fire Department responded to 520 fire during the twelve months of 1972, an approxima percent increase over our 1971 activity. Fire Calls Box Alarms Squad Alarms Still Alarms 2 Investigations Signal Alarms 1 ` 0 Property Loss and Insurance Coverage 0 31 Buildings Content 112 Estimated Value $132,000.00 $29,700.01 Insurance Carried 132,000.00 29,700.01 78 Estimated Loss 21,426.30 16,373.31 214 Insurance Paid 21,426.30 16,373.31 Loss On Buildings Non( 808 Loss on Content $4,000.0( (With 2 unsettled claims for 1972) There were 35,100 gallons of water pumped fro 19 tanks on trucks. The following hose was used for fir 139 82 , �. 19 7 482 4 f. 43 u .. 474 ,F 35 22 yA� ,ewe 400 inuary 1 through November 30, 1972: 7,557 feet hose; 16,700 feet of 11/2" hose; 6,000 feet of 1- ose; and 35,100 feet of 3/4" hose. -entral Fire Department buildings are all in )ndition. The West Mansfield Fire Station must ie roof shingled and the front doors must be arger in order to house the larger trucks that ung used in the fire service. All buildings are ised to capacity. All apparatus is in good run- indition. department needs the following hose to replace of passing the pressure test: 500 feet of 21/2 00 feet of 11/2" hose; and 100 feet of 3/4" hose. Equipment Inventory Central Station Box 29 South Main Street and Spring Street. •chased: 169 Buick Station Wagon ' Chief's Car 352 Ford Combination 600 Gallon Pumper 369 Ford Engine No. 4 1000 Gallon Pumper 970 Cadillac Ambulance 367 Seagraves Engine No. 3 1000 Gallon Pumper 9471/2 Ton Chevrolet Pickup Truck 947 Maxim Ladder Truck 65' Aerial Ladder 937 Seagraves Engine No. 2 500 Gallon Pumper 956 International Metro Rescue Truck 961 Willys 4 Wheel Drive Forest Fire Truck West Mansfield Station zrcnasea : 1951 Maxim Engine No. l 750 Gallon Pumper 1941 Ford Combination 500 Gallon Pumper There was $71.00 turned in to the Town Treasurer's ffice for oil, gas, blasting permits and insurance ivments. Rescue and Ambulance The Department's ambulance again registered an increasing level of activity for emergency rescue and transportation calls. During the year the ambulance travelled 20,400 miles in 684 trips. Oxygen was utilized on 81 occasions. Over 46,500 pounds of oxygen were used. Fire Alarm System The program of extending and the replacement of old boxes with modern type boxes is being carried out as we had planned. New boxes replacing old boxes and their locations are as follows: Box 75 West Street and Walnut Street. Box 29 South Main Street and Spring Street. Box 241 East Street and Ware Street. Box 41 Opposite 265 Pratt Street. Box 38 Church Street and Chilson Avenue. Box 71 Summer Street and Dean Street. Box 312 Moved to opposite 863 School Street. Box 35 Court Street. and Hodges Street. Box 126 South Main Street and Reservoir Street. Box 64 Central Street near Avon Street. New boxes and their locations are as follows: Box 86 Opposite 430 School Street. Box 261 Pine Needle Lane and Waldor Drive. Box 262 64 Pine Needle Lane. Box 771 Old Farm Road and Black Pond Road. Box 772 Old Farm Road and Wayside Drive. Fire Alarm Boxes changed from: Box 25 Compo Chemical to Box 2613. Box 224 Compo Chemical to Box 2614. Master Fire Alarm Boxes that were tied into the Mansfield Fire Alarm System: Box 4513 Millhaus Apartments (Old Card Plant) Box 7512 Zayre Distribution Center. Box 7513 Sun Chemical, Cabot, Cabot & Forbes Blvd. Box 6412 Fernandes Super Market, Copeland Drive. Wire used on new installations: 6000 Ft. Rural C Wire. 5300 Ft. Wire Cable. Findley Store Fire 40 [ 41 CODE ENFORCEMENT AND CODE REVIEW Several important inspection services are provided for the public's safety in building construction, animal control, and weights and measures. Several other health-related inspection services are listed in the Health and Sanitation Program report. As the reports indicate, each permit might involve several in- spections before final approval is given. Building Inspections For the 361 permits issued during the year, con- struction values were estimated at $7,325,953. Major developments included the 111 units at Millhaus Apart- ments, and the first 68 units at Bristol Arms Apart- ments. Two other apartment developments are in- complete—the 144 unit apartment complex on Oakland Street and the next 34 units at Bristol Arms. Besides performing the inspections on the construction shown below, the inspector also serves to handle numerous health and zoning inspections. Single Family Additions & Alterations 112 permits 156 permits $2,109,700.00 $324,120.00 Duplex Units Industrial &Commercial 56 permits (112 units) 20 permits A total of forty-two hearings were schedulf $,1,549,000.00$3,334,533.00 Board in 1972, which is the largest numbet Demolitions Totals recent years. One application was wit aw the hearing was held, one after the hearing 17 permits 361 permits but decision was rendered. A third hearingg but $8,600.00 Fees taken in—$17018.84 and rescheduled at a later date because the a, was c lawyer was unable to p. Gas Inspections attend. 230 permits were issued, for a total of 2 840. in fees. Total inspections for the first eleven months were These There was one request for a multiple complex from the .Mansfield Housing 322. figures compare with the 1971 activityof 176 permits for a fee total utho sixty units of housing for the elderly tha twas under Section V, of $1,970. Paragraph "F". There w requests to amend Decisions of the.Board Wiring Inspections of concerning apartment complexes. One was and one denied. New Construction New Services 162 Commercial 50 There were three requests for gravel r• Miscellaneous g permits. Two were granted including a Variz 41 Total Permits remove gravel from Fulton's Pond, requested Mansfield Conservation Commission. 261 pending. One req PERMANENT BUILDING AND HOUSING CODE COMMITTEE On January 13, 1972' a copy of a revised B.O.C.A. Code was filed with the Massachusetts Board of Standards for their consideration and approval. The Board has refused to consider our proposed code, and has advised us to adopt the present state code which is also a revised B.O.C.A. Code. The Town has been in- formed that this will be a mandatory uniform state- wide code by 1975. The Committee plans to study this state code to see if it covers Mansfield's present needs. Also this Committee has submitted a proposed by- law that will require all swimming pools to be adequately enclosed to prevent accidental drownings. Our present building permit fees were studied and a complete new fee schedule has been recommended to the Board of Selectmen. Recently, a proposed Fire Alarm By -Law for Multi - Family Buildings has also been proposed. The Com- mittee feels strongly that this type of code coverage is greatly needed for the safety of our apartment residents. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Twenty-three regular and special meetings were held during the year by the Board. There were two resignations during the year. In June Lee K. Kingsbury resigned and Stephen J. Conroy was appointed to complete his term. In October Thomas A. Malay resigned and Eric E. Butler, Associate was appointed in his place leaving the Board with only one Associate, Harry S. Cook. 42 A total of thirty-three requests for direct variai were received. One was the above mentioned gr removal request from the Conservation Commiss Of this number eleven variances were requests volving inadequate land areas and footage amot required under the Zoning By -Law. Seven variar were granted, two were denied and two are pend There were eleven requests to establish businesses residential zones. Eight variances were granted eluding four that were expansions of exist. businesses; one was granted for a six month per only. Three requests were denied. Two requests w received to convert dwellings into more apartme than allowed under the By -Law. One was granted a one denied. A third request involved the construction a new dwelling containing three units in agricultural zone. This was denied. There were eig requests for variances for oversized signs, mostly d to an omission in the current Zoning By -Law. Sev were granted and one was denied. One variance granted by the Board was challeng( in Fourth District Court by abutters. The Court uphe] the Board's decision, but the matter is presently bein appealed to the Superior Court. An amendment to Decision of the Board that was denied is also bein appealed to the Superior Court by the applicant. N action has been taken on the case. SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES Fees for the certifications of weights and measures amounted to $754.35 for 1972. Number of Inspections Number of Standards Approved 56 63 Number of Standards Adjusted 8 Number of Standards Not Sealed 8 Number of Standards Condemned 1 0 CIVIL DEFENSE AND GENCY. PREPAREDNESS it Defense is the coordination of effort and rees to overcome the effects of a disaster, be it al or man-made. We are making steps in the right ;ion and the town's continuing support will enable be prepared for any eventuality. For the Town's Defense volunteer effort, 1972 has been a good Over 6200 volunteer man hours were expended by embers in its several activities. During the past we responded to three searches within the town ne search outside town, besides the provision of id services at another out-of-town function. Civil [se aided the Conservation Commission in ing up two separate oil spills and also aided the rt Commission in helping to curb vandalism at irport. Radio communication waeprovided on al occasions for various situations from parades rm emergencies. Civil Defense brought the youth he program during 1972 by sponsoring Explorer No. 73. Under the leadership of Recreation for Paul Split, the first community service ct by the boys was to fix'up the Senior Citizen's D -In Center" in the center of town. 'or the first time in the Town's history, federal mbursements were made for Civil Defense ex- iditures. Approximately 25 percent of the 1972 dget has been or is due to be returned to the town. It expected that at least 25 percent of the budget guested for 1973 will also be returned. In addition, we �e been working to have a good portion of the new wn Hall building qualify for Federal Matching The Surplus /Excess Property Program is con- tinuing to prove very successful. Town departments through this program reaped another harvest of surplus property, in excess of $8200, for a total cost slightly over $450.00. Mansfield also received three 6 x 6 military type trucks during 1972 through Civil Defense, at no cost to the town. They have been placed into service in the Highway Department for use as sanders. A major administrative accomplishment was the complete rewriting and up -dating of the Emergency Operations Plan. Our plan of operation is now current with federal and state guidelines and will be updated regularly. The search portion of this plan was actually tested during the spring and it has proven to be a good, workable one. The Communications Group has logged in excess of 1700 man hours during 1972. A citizens Band "REACT" team was formed and a monitoring station set up to provide communications to help motorists during peak traffic periods and storm emergencies. The Auxiliary Police have logged slightly over 1600 volunteer man hours this year, down somewhat from last year. However, the men have been filling in the 43 shifts of the regular patrolmen, at a substantial saving to the Town. During 1972, an Emergency Operations Center was set up in the Town Office building. Much of the Civil Defense equipment is now stored in the central location and is immediately available in time of emergency. The long-range goal is to equip this EOC so that emergency operations for all town departments can be coordinated through one central control`point in time of a disaster. A trailer mounted 2.5 KW generator was also -acquired during 1972. Some money will have to be spent in 1973 to equip it with additional lights and ex- tension cords for rescue operations and for a small power source for a Town department's use during a power failure. Training is progressing on a satisfactory level. Eight persons took advantage of courses offered at the Tops - field Training Academy. During the coming year we will be offering various courses to the general public such as Standard and Advanced First Aid, Medical Self -Help, and Radiological Monitoring. The air warning sirens were tested and found to be inoperable. Repairs have been made; however, some thought should be given to updating this antiquated system. Federal matching funds are available for this project: DOG OFFICER A Rabies Clinic was held at the Fire Station on March 29, 1972. 253 dogs were immunized and many licenses were issued. Licenses expire March 31 of each year and new licenses must be obtained on April 1 yearly. During 1972 a determined effort was made to see that all dogs in the Town of Mansfield were licensed. The Dog Officer intends to continue this project in 1973. If you are unable to get to the Town Hall during business hours to obtain a license, please call at 339-3147 and the Dog Officer will arrange to get it for you. The Town of Mansfield has a leash law and it is being enforced. If your dog is running free it will be picked up and will not be returned until a boarding fee is paid. If your dog is missing call the Dog Officer immediately. Any dog not claimed within ten (10) days is destroyed unless a home can be found for it. 1972 Activities Complaints of nuisance, barking, vicious and loose dogs 712 Reported missing 109 Picked up in violation of the leash law 231 Claimed by owner 118 Destroyed by request of owner 29 Killed by cars and trains 12 Restrained by Board of Selectmen at the request of Dog Officer 2 COMMUNITY HEALTH AGENCY the total population of our six town Community Health Agency, Inc. has now completed area this receives 21 percent of all of our agency services. its first year of operation. As a regional home health agency serving six towns instead of one, we now This year the community immunization clinics been increased in frequency to recognize many benefits from this consolidation. We are particularly fortunate to have the every two moot] addition, Mansfield residents can attend the on-going par- ticipation of several Board members from the former munity clinics in Norton on alternate months. We to extend our appreciation to the Mansfield Visiting Nurse Association including. Mrs. school nurses Ockert and Mrs. Martha Klenk for their Virginia Kalvin, Mrs. Martha Klenk, Mrs. Eleanor Roots, and Mrs. Gloria assistan clinics; also to the Orthodox Congregational C1 Vickery. In addition, Mr. Thomas Warren has now joined the Board. Our for the use of its facilities. Board members from Mansfield have also been active in Submitted by attending meetings with town officials, in volunteering time at local clinics, in helping to obtain Mrs. June Brown, Executive Dire equipment for loan to patients, and in speaking to representatives of Community Health Agency; Visiting Nurse Associations about the process and benefits of regionalization. — Tuberculosis HEALTH Mrs. Roberta Rolls, R.N., who worked part-time for the former Mansfield Visiting Nurse Association has continued to work part-time with the new agency. Unfortunately, Mrs. Gladys Townsend, R.N. who worked for several years in Mansfield, has now resigned from our staff due to prolonged illness. However, Mrs. Susan Lukosius, R.N., Mrs. Elaine Nilsen, R.N., Miss Genevieve Shumshenia, L.P.N. and occasionally our other staff nurses are now all known to Mansfield residents. We are also fortunate to have available for patient service Mrs. Nancy Johnston, Occupational Therapist. Also, Mrs. Alice Mohr, Physical Therapist, has joined our staff. One of the benefits of regionalization has been the capability of providing new services as well as expanding other services. The following statistics are for the eleven month period from December 1, 1971 through October 31, 1972. All Services in Mansfield Total Number of Visits 1735 Number of Patients seen 195 Mansfield Board of Health Nursing Services Number of Visits to Patients 438 Number of Patients Seen 128 Number of Immunization Clinics 10 Number of Clinic Hours 451/4 Other Board of Health Time — hours 53/4 Number of Immunizations at Clinics 737 It is important to note that compared with an eleven month report for last year total visits for all services have increased from 1554 to 1735 or almost 12 percent; also the Board of Health Nursing visits have increased from 275 to 438 or 59 percent. It is also significant that while the Town of Mansfield represents ii percent of Statistics on contagious diseases for the year compared with 1971 are as follows: Dog Bites 197130 Rabbit Bites Monkey Bites 30 — Chicken Pox 16 German Measles 3 Gonorrhea Hepatitis _ 1 Measles Mumps _ 2 Salmonellosis 2 Scarlet Fever 3 Syphillis — Tuberculosis _ Whooping Cough — ANIMAL HEALTH The following animal inspections were made the year 1972 by the Inspector of Animals: 99 Dairy cows over 2 years old 29 Dairy heifers 1-2 years 15 Dairy calves under 1 year 29 Beef cattle 1 Beef bull 70 Horses 34 Ponies 1 Donkey 16 Goats 20 Sheep 65 Swine 2 Dairy Farms 28 Dog bites ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH COMMITTEE Che Environmental Health Committee will soon be rnpleting its third full year in its advisory capacity to f Board of Selectmen. Regular meetings were held, d the committee worked on several different areas nnVironmental health. The Environmental Health Committee spent a good eal of time working on expansion of our sanitary land- fill site. Several meetings were held with the Board of electmen at which we presented what we felt were he proper steps required for this expansion. Although iothing concrete has developed at this writing, the own is actively working on this matter, and will hope- ully have proposals available for the townspeople at he annual town meeting. The Environmental Health Committee also became nvolved in the matter of pollution of the Norton Eteservoir. We have been appointed as representatives )f the selectmen to the Norton Citizens to Restore the Reservoir Committee. Meetings have been held with this Norton group, and we hope to be of help in solving this important en- vironmental problem. The committee has worked thave s ent a severalother greater problems presented to us, b p share of time in an effort to have new regulations for the disposal of on-site sewerage updated and tailored to the needs of the town. After drafting what we felt were meaningful regulations, we presented them to the Board of Health for adoption. After many public meetings, the regulations were adopted, only to be rescinded the following week. We will continue to work for their adoption in the weeks ahead. This could be the last annual report of the EHC. We recommended to the Charter Commission that a Board of Health be created that would encompass the powers of our committee and the present Board of Health. The outcome of this recommendation is pending our next annual election. Our meetings are open to the public, and are held on the first and third Wednesdays of the month in the town offices. We extend a cordial invitation to you to join us at any of these meetings. Written complaints or comments may be directed to the committee c o town offices, or to any committee member. PLUMBING AND SEWAGE A total of 188 Plumbing Permits were issued. Fees collected and turned over to the Town Treasurer totalled $6,773.00 A total of 66 Disposal Works Construction Permits were issued—fees collected and turned over to the Town Treasurer $4,010.00 A total of 27 Disposal Works Installers Permits were issued—fees collected and turned over to the 675.00 own Treasurer Total Fees $11,458.00 SEWER DEPARTMENT In the year of 1972, the Mansfield Sewage Treatment Plant has treated 526 million gallons of wastewater with the highest flow period occurring in December, in which 94 million gallons were treated. This reflects a daily flow rate of 1.4 million gallons. This is an increase of 199 million gallons over the 327 million gallons treated in 1971. We measured a total rainfall to be 65.55 inches this year which is an increase of 27.16 inches over the 38.39 inches that fell in 1971. This flow data indicates the high infiltration still being experienced in the old portions of the sewer system not yet sealed. The sealing program continues on an annual basis con- centrating on surveying and sealing the lines which evidenced the greatest amount of flow from non - sewage sources. For disinfection there were 121/2 tonsof liquid chlorine used this year. The buildings and plant grounds were maintained in a satisfactory manner. For safety purposes, a Scott self-contained breathing pack was purchased to protect plant personnel against chlorine poisoning and asphyxia and a chemical fire extinguisher was in- stalled in case of fire in our electrical control panel and motors. 44 45 Operator William Hebard completed courses in Advanced Wastewater Treatment at Bridgewater State College and received a provisional Class II operator's certificate from the New England Water Pollution Control Association. In May he received his Class IV Massachusetts Operator Certification. In June Thomas Vezina started On -the -Job Training at the plant as part of the Mass. Division of Water Pollution Control program at Bristol Community College in Fall River. William Hebard completed operator courses through ICS at Scranton, Pa. and was appointed Chief Operator at the Mansfield Sewage Treatment Plant. Thomas Vezina completed his operator training and was appointed to a Class "B" laborer position. In the early part of the year Winston Builders Cor- poration began to make improvements to the treat- ment facilities under "Municipal Approach Phase I" and as of this month the following work was comp The sand on the sludge drying beds was replaced and the underdrain system was flushed, about half the existing garage was converted into an interim laboratory, and the gutted -out Imhoff tank is presently being converted into an aerobic digester with overflow structures and is about 80 percent complete. The target date for completion is in early April 1973. In 1972 sewage lines were extended to the Hall Street neighborhood, the Millhaus Apartments, several single family units, and to some industrial users in the C.C.&F. Industrial Park. AD HOC REGIONAL SEWER STUDY COMMITTEE Early in 1971, the Ad '`Hoc Regional Sewer Study Committee representing the towns of Mansfield, Foxborough and Norton, signed a contract with An- derson -Nichols and Company, Inc. to have the feasibility of a regional sewage collection and treat- ment system investigated. This effort was the recommendation of the Southeastern Regional Planning and Economic Development District's "Regional Study for Water Supply, Sewage Disposal, and Drainage." The regional planning agency is providing supportive services for the committee and the town of Mansfield is acting as administrator for the project. Planning Board member Benoni Latham and Selectman Douglas Titus now serve as the town's representatives to this Committee, reporting back to their respective boards on the progress of the in-depth study. The feasibility study financed by a grant from the State Division of Water Pollution Control and the three communities is nearing completion. The feasibility study has been sent to the State for its comments and the comments are now' being incorporated report. MENTAL HEALTH CE The Attleboro Area Mental Health Center o several types of mental health services increasing demand by. Mansfield residents. Over the past years, interview hours allocated to Mansfield Citi have jumped from 183 to more than 620 hours for'' The following Mansfield client " counseling recorded for the first eleven months of 1972: 55 adults for 328 sessions 34 children for 154 sessions Many of these people used the clinic servi available for individual psychotherapy for adults children and for marital and family counsel Besides the clinic use, some residents are joi counseled by the Center staff and community agen such as welfare, police, courts, clergy, lawyers, physicians. Frequently these agencies refer t clients to the Center if mental disorder or me anguish is observed. The school system benefits f the Center through extension of our staff to teachers with particular students' problems. Also d counseling is offered jointly by the Center and Attleboro Drug Council. In all these services M field's need is apparent. Better than 12 percent of Center's services is devoted to Mansfield clients. ighway Department has had a very busy year, liven a priority to the installation of drainage throughout the Town. The worst proglerris are ig more acute, due in part to the increase of ation in the past few years which has caused a he ground water. Many of the critical flooding ns are also due to the lack of properly sized drains. Corrective work was done on the �g streets: ces mei rom ans- Park Street, Court Street, Columbus _Avenue and and a portion of the old railroad righ� of way ing received catch basins and storm drain lines ntly sgs which were installed and connected Fo existing cies structures. and heir 2. Leaching basins installed on Lakeview Avenue at Bungay Road will handle that runoff. Actually more effective drainage work is still necessary aid at this location. rug the 3 Anew line was laid to the Rumford River to f handle Winthrop Street and portions of Bella the Vista Avenue and Warren Avenue runoff. % 4. The Edgewood Street drainage problem was solved when new storm lines and catch basins were installed under a contract, and connected to the drainage system installed in a nearby new subdivision. A portion of Fruit Street is now drained by a line connected to the new Hall Street system.. 5. A leaching trench was installed on a portion of u �w Gilbert Street, and a catch basin and drain lines were constructed at Jewell Street. Prior to resurfacing, Senecal Street was raised so water would not continue to flood a low spot.. It is important to note that a larger financial com- mitment is needed if the Town is to expect relief from its constant flooding problems. Besides the aggravation and property damage caused by these conditions, road deterioration and hazardous driving conditions are continually created. Until drainage relief is made a priority, the problems will persist. The improvements listed above are helpful in abating isolated problems, whereas extensive drainage in- stallations on a street -by -street basis are really the answer to our flooding problems. Progress has been made on the street resurfacing program. A new wearing surface has been applied to Angell, Senecal, North Main, Pratt, Shields, Fruit, Mill Streets and the Old Colony Way parking area. Hall Street was reconstructed under contract, and included the installation of sewer and storm drains. Oil and sand pavement sealing was completed on Ware, Short, Fruit, Essex, Bungay, Otis and Branch Streets. Combined, over 71/2 miles of roads were sealed, repaved or reconstructed. An even more productive program is being planned for 1973-74. The new side- walk installation, 6500 feet long with parallel berm and new footbridge at the Canoe River, was constructed by a contractor. 46 mi 47 The Highway Department presently consists of a total of fifteen permanent employees classified as Heater Planing North Main Street follows: The Highway Administrator, one general foreman, three licensed heavy equipment operators, eight truck drivers, one mechanic and his helper. One heavy equipment operator is permanently assigned to the sanitary land fill. Help from the EEA and Neigh- borhood Youth Corps gave a great boost to our summer output, especially in street sealing and mowing. At the landfill, the volume of trash is constantly increasing due to new construction, both residential and commercial. Effort is being applied to continue and improve the recycling program, which is vital to the life of the disposal area and to the ecology of the Town. Presently, all heavy and light metals are being salvaged and a small amount of glass. Recently container has been placed at the land fill area for the collection and disposal of newsprint. A considerable amount of work was completed in installing new and rebuilding old sidewalks, mostly by 48 Applying the New contractors. The West Mansfield pedestrian underp& was again a constant maintenance problem—tonere steps were repaired, walls were sandblasted clean, ar new lighting and a new sump pump were installe This work was a joint Light Department and Highwz Department effort. The general direction of the department should be continue to gear up to a strong maintenance progran It is not so important to increase in size as it necessary to update the equipment and train the me accordingly to handle the normal maintenance an repair problems. Snow and ice removal, drainag system repairs and cleaning, road sweeping an cleaning, and street maintenance can all be performe efficiently by an adequately sized department. Th major large projects should be contracted out to firm better manned and equipped to handle the larger job such as road construction, installing drainage system: sidewalk projects, and water and sewer installation; .brary Trustees submit the following report Becember 31, 1972. Circulation of Books and Magazines alt Library 24,344 ldren's Library 22,637 46,981 Number of Books in Library ecember 31, 1971 25,395 iscarded in 1972 700 24, 695 ooks added in 1972 1,579 26,274 Registrations firing the year 1972 there have been 942 new cards n out — Adult: 598 — Juvenile: 344. At the present there are 4100 adult borrowers and 1936 in the dren's Room. Fines 'ines amounting to the sum of $411.00 were collected overdue books. Gifts In memory of Mrs. Alice N. Davis, and Mrs. Mabelle Sauer, from Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Davis — `Mastering the Art of French Cooking." In memory of Mrs. Jennie Fiske, from the Mansfield 3istorical Society — "Children's Tales." In memory of Emma Povey, from Carolyn Packard — "Shrubs in Color." In memory of Madeline Valente from Lethadel Fisher Flint — "English China and its Marks." From the First Christian Church of Mansfield — a Seven Volume Bible Encyclopedia. From the New Century Club — "The Picnic Book." From the Mansfield Historical Society —several books including The History of Bristol County — 3 Volumes, and Untermeyer's Treasury of Great Poems. From the Philathea Class of the Methodist Church — r� "The Spotted Sphinx." The Library also received several hundred books from the estate of Madeline Valente, given in memory of Ida F. Hodges. Gift magazines are as follows: American Legion Magazine, given by American Legion Post, No. 198 of Mansfield. Columbia Magazine given by Knights of Columbus of Mansfield. Our Dumb Animals, given by Eleanor Garland. 49 National Wildlife, given by Mansfield Grange — and numerous magazines from varied religious groups. Activities The year 1972 came and went with the constant<ac- tivity natural to our library. The staff continues to work with area groups and with the Eastern Regional Library Association. Meetings for these units have been held in Mansfield, and we have also continued to offer our library as a meeting place for any interested groups such as the Literary Group of the New Century Club, the Associatior for Children with Learning Disabilities, Mansfield Scholarship Fund, and others. The children in the third grades at the Park Row School continue their library visits this year, on a two week schedule, rather than every week as in previous years. It seems to be working out in a more satisfac- tory way with less pressure on the school and the library. The Librarian's annual visit to all the fifth grades at the Robinson School was made, and the students taught the Dewey Decimal System, and the Use of the Library. We wish to remind the teachers that classes are always welcome for Library Indoctrination, or the Librarian will make school visits to explain library procedures. Each year the Summer Reading Club is a success, and this year was no exception, with twenty-four children earning certificates, and many special awards given. Our weekly Story hours are very well attended, but we welcome any other children who would like to join us. The large display case continues to be a focal point of interest. During the past year it has held Frogs, Oil Paintings, Buttons, an Antique Wreath (gift of the Fiske family), Old Newspapers, Ships, Dolls, Story Hour At The Library . 50!. �... ..n.r.,�Ym�� �.� , New One -Ton Dump Truck 51 RECREATION Well in advance of the 1972 summer recreation program, the new full-time Recreation Director and the Recreation Commission surveyed the Town's need for and interest in recreational activities. Plenty of new participation had been obvious in the prior win- ter's evening youth program and the ice hockey games at Fulton Pond. The summer staff of five college supervisors, assisted by another six Neighborhood Youth Corps workers, were familiarized with the summer schedule and the program during an advance three day orientation class. Highlights of the program were: 1. Hikes, field trips, art projects, the pool and over 30 other organized and self-directed recreation activities. 2. An average daily attendance of 350 youths at Memorial Park and another 100 West Mansfield youths at the John Berry School. An average 100 children used the pool daily. Over 900 children were registered, a several -fold increase over previous years' involvement. 52 Summertime At The Park 3. The photo -ID system helped minimize damage and vandalism to the equipment and supplies, and the cards served to give quick identification in cases where parents had to be contacted. 4. Volunteer aid and contributions helped attract more constant interest in the games—trophies, certificates and patches were awarded for achievement and participation. The support of the Recreation Commission, School officials, and the Parks and Commons Superintendent was an integral part of the program's success. The fall and winter evening youth program for 1971- 72 ended in June with awards and a party. The program was in operation when the full-time Recreation Director was hired. Mansfield had as many as 95-100 young boys and girls for activities in the High School gym on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 P.m. to 10 p.m. This year's program which is well at- tended by a registered number of 458 and an average attendance of 210 is held in both the Middle School and the Robinson School. The program includes individual and team sports of all kinds. Other new activities for Mansfield's winter program include: Mansfield's Youth Hockey League with 150 young boys attending, a girls bowling league with 24 attending and an adult basketball program with 31 men attending. VETERANS' SERVICES 'he general purpose of the State Veterans Benefits Dgr°am is to provide the utmost possible assistance to erans and their dependents in time of distress and rdship. lecipients of veterans benefits increased greatly in T. Many veterans were laid off due to lack of work. rnily illness and hospitalization with inadequate sick nefits and insurance; labor dispute canes, and many w widows of veterans were added to our rolls. Ex- nditures ran to the limit of our budget, $44,000. Effective December 24, contractors and sub- ltractors doing business with the federal govern- nt will have to give hiring preference to qualified etnam veterans. The highest priority will go to terans with service connected disabilities. The new survivor benefits law is in effect, and •ovides widows and minor children of military �tirees up to 55 percent of their sponsor's retired pay, ith premiums considerably below those charged in ie now -frozen Retired Serviceman's Family rotection Plan. Home and Education Loans G.I. Home Loans in 1972 jumped 81 percent, the highest level in 15 years. Factors cited for the upsurge were cuts in interest rates from 8.5 percent to 7 per- cent, and the general availability of mortgage money. Applications for Mobile Homes increased to 600 per month. Under the VA program veterans who are elivible for Mobile Home Loans are not required to make a down payment. For G.I. Education Loans, full time single student will now receive $220, one depen- dent $261, two dependents $298, and $18 more per month for each additional dependent. Part time students will receive percentage of full time attendance; vocational rehabilitation about 48 percent increase. These in- creases will be retroactive to September 1, 1972. New Idea Aids Mental Illness A new kind of "away -from -hospital" psychiatric treatment for Vietnam veterans shows promise of preventing the long term mental illness and prolonged hospitalization which was common in the past. After an initial period of hospitalization for "crisis in- tervention" with medication and counseling followed by psychological tests, patients move to one of several home -like settings. For some, an apartment on ,the hospital grounds, where they receive grouptherapy. Others live in VA sponsored group residence in the community, where they attend mental health schools. The new treatment is only for a selected group as some patients do better in the hospital. Selective Service Registration Eighteen -year olds now have a leeway authorized by the Selective Service for registering. There is now a 60 day period within which he can register. Every male must register within 30 days before to 30 days after his 18th birthday. COUNCIL ON AGING The Mansfield Council on Aging was conceived by 53 Drop -In Center birthday party for lvirs. Huhn r will the Selectmen on April 26, 1972. Those appointed were 3 year term 2 year term Rev. Wilbur Sadleir Mrs. Sylvia Moro Mr. Jim Tarte Mrs. Edith Ennis Ms. Helen Burns 1 year term Mrs. Laura Chapman Mr. Gardner Alexander At a Council meeting held May 8, 1972 the following officers were elected: Rev. Wilbur Sadleir President Ms. Helen Burns First Vice President Mrs. Edith Ennis Second Vice President Mr. Jim Tarte Secretary -Treasurer It was also voted to have Mansfield's Director of Recreation (Mr. Paul Split), be a member "ex officio" with a vote. Prior to the formation of the Council, a study group, under the guidance of Mr. Joseph L. Greaney from the Massachusetts Office of Elderly Affairs, was initiated to study the needs of Mansfield's senior citizens. In addition to the people already mentioned, others who served on the Study Committee included: Mrs. Eva Strese, Mrs. Nora Bayley, and Mrs. Virginia Simoni. To determine the needs of the elderly a questionnaire survey was sent to 1242 senior citizens (60 and above). 230 responded to the survey. Results of this survey showed the priority needs to be: 1. Establishment of a Drop -in -Center 2. Transportation 3. Recreation 4. Educational programs 5. Food programs Based upon these needs and with the $1,000 given the Council at the town meeting, establishment of the drop- in center became the Council's first project. The store front at 179 North Main Street, opposite Sears -Roe- buck, was rented. Mr. Paul Split and his Explorer Post youngsters accepted the task of renovating the building. They accepted the challenge with enthusiasm and competence. Furnishings and decorations, some purchased, many donated, were added making a comfortable motif and charming atmosphere. The center was officially opened, with some fanfare, on June 19, 1972. Mrs. Edith Ennis volunteered to serve as Executive Director. The Center is currently open from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. week days. It is air con- ditioned for the summer and amply heated for winter use. The phone number is 339-4424. Activities available at the center include: fun and games, music, television, reading, arts and crafts, and movies. Bingo, played weekly, is the biggest at- traction, and a monthly birthday party is an event all visitors look forward to. But most of all provides a place for senior citizens to mec "chew the fat" over a cup of coffee. Everyt] center is free but donations of coffee and oth are always graciously accepted. Day to day are financed by the senior citizens themsely( cake and other type sales. Other activities outside the center include i to such places as Sturbridge Village, La Sallett or just a trip to view the foliage followed by dii Regular transportation to banks and area 's centers is available. Future projects to include: a hot foo( program, an information and referral servic clude medical, legal, and tax information; tel - discounts from local merchants. x �`M` Many happy hours at the Though $1,000 was given to the Council by the tow people, $4,000 of accomplishment was achieved. T has been done through the kind generosity of me private citizens and merchants and hard work:' committee members. The Recreation Commiss` deserves many thanks for their wonderful cooperate Harry Nordberg and Helen Seymour both dese special praise for all the time and energy they put ii the center. HOUSING AUTHORITY The annual meeting of the Mansfield Housin Authority was held on February 1, 1972, in the tem porary Town Hall on North Main Street, Mansfield, a which time the following officers were elected: Chairman David E. May Vice Chairman and State Appointee Helen E. Jackson Treasurer William R. DeBaggis Assistant Treasurer Frank G. Colella Member Albert L. Collins Helen E. Jackson was reappointed as State Ap- pointee on the Authority for a period of five years; term to expire in October 1976. 3 were no vacancies at the Veterans' Project 0-1), Eddy Street, the past year. The Depart- ' Community Affairs approved a contract in the 1 for painting the exterior of all ten homes at ject. As the weather was too cold at this time, nting will be done in the spring. The annual ion of the Veterans' Project was held in Sep- with the result that a number of major repairs Lade, together with the installation of two new .ges in two of the units; all bushes, trees, shrubs, ire removed from the grounds of the ten homes, irther landscaping to be completed in the and a new lavatory and a tiled bathroom floor aplaced in one of the units. e were seven vacancies at the Elderly Project ;7-1) Cedar Court, during the year, with no rent number of major repairs and replacements lade at the Project this past year. All driveways, lks and the two parking areas weFe repaired ;urfaced; the 20-24 trees on the grounds (locusts, ing crab, plum, etc.) were trimmed and pruned spring; and the "A" building roof was ;led. The Authority set up a temporary office at lerly Project in the Recreation Room, which was ing used to any great extent. annual inspection of the Elderly Project was 54 a 55 held in October. Two new gas ranges were installed in two of the apartments, and one new refrigerator. Albert L. Collins, a long-time member of the Authority, resigned as of November 1st, due to ill health. A joint meeting was held with members of the Board of Selectmen on December 8th, at which time Joseph E. Devlin was appointed to fill the term of Albert L. Collins, which expired in January 1972. Alice M. Armstrong, Executive Director of the Authority, resigned as of November 1st, due to other commitments. Joanne A. Colella was voted to be the new Executive Director as of November 1, 1972, with Alice M. Armstrong to stay on for a time to assist, and make for a smooth transition. The contract for financial assistance, in the sum of $1,000°,019., from the State, to build a second Elderly Project (No. 667-2), Pratt Street, was approved by the Department of Community Affairs in October; notes were signed with the fiscal agent, the State Street Bank and Trust Company, on November 21, 1972. James T. Grady resigned as counsel for the second Elderly Project and Attorney Robert C. Currivan was ap- pointed to the position. Work will be starting on the Project in the early Spring. FINANCING FOR INDUSTRY During 1972 the Industrial Development Financing Authority recommended and Selectmen approved the issuance of $450,000 in Revenue Bonds for constructing and equipping the Sun Chemical plant located in the Cabot, Cabot and Forbes Industrial Park. The closing was held on June 16 at the office of the New England Merchants Bank, who is named Trustee of the Trust Fund. The Bonds were purchased by the New England Merchants National Bank ($270,000) and the First Bristol County National Bank ($180,000). The building contains 16,000 square feet of which 3,500 feet is for office and laboratory facilities. The Sun Chemical Corporation is a Delaware Corporation and is engaged in the manufacture of printing inks and other segments of graphic technology. The Mansfield plant manufactures letter press offset and flexographic printing inks used in the publication and packaging industries. Sun Chemical is the second industrial firm to use municipal bond financing through your Authority. The Hoerner Waldorf Corporation applied for an issue of $3,500,000 in Revenue Bonds which was approved in 1971. The Hoerner Waldorf plant located in the Mans- field Industrial Park on the old Lowney Farm property is now completed and fully equipped. During 1972 the State Legislature expanded the "Revenue Bond Act" to allow for the financing of air and water pollution control facilities under the Act ( Chapter 40D MGL) . Several firms interested in coming to Mansfield have made inquiry concerning Industrial Revenue Bonds; however, there are no formal applications for a Revenue Bond issue pending at this time. INDUSTRIAL AND DEVELOPMI COMMISSION Mansfield is indeed fortunate to have two industria parks attracting high caliber industries to its town. W must meet the challenge of this desired growth ii expanding our facilities to properly service the varier types of businesses that will be locating here. We mus continue to develop not only an adequate water suppl3 but a better water network throughout the town, ex panded sewer facilities and the capability of distributing more electric energy. Although the growth within the parks has been ex cellent we think that the growth will be accelerated b3 the extension of Route 95 to Boston and the final leg o Route 25 coursing through the southern part of ou community. We are in hopes that both of these roadE will be in construction by 1975. We certainly woulc welcome the extension of Route 25 before that date. One of our prime concerns will be to keep com- munications with those industries already located in Mansfield and our new friends moving here. The various Boards that industry deals with have been most helpful in working with industrial expansion. We look forward to that continued cooperation. We are pleased with our residential growth; however, we should examine closely the growth of apartment buildings in our town. We congratulate the owner of Millhaus for his excellent conversion of the Card building to its present status. We are particularly enthused by what appears to be private renewal on Main Street and the new building growth along Route' 140. On balance we think the town's growth over the past three years has been excellent and there is every reason to believe that our future is bright. 56 Hoerner Waldorf Plant 372 the Water Department installed 198 feet of six ast iron cement lined pipe on Howe street, two six aloes and one six inch tapping sleeve and valve. 40 feet of six inch cast iron cement lined pipe was led on Union Street Extension and 1 six inch . 400 feet of cast iron cement lined eight inch pipe istalled on School Street and 1 eight inch tapping and valve and one new hydrant added to the Che Water Department installed sixty-eight new iter services and renewed 14 services. Six hydrants ire replaced and nine repaired. • in 1972 there were 770,542,000 gallons of water mped in comparison to 719,779.330 gallons in 1971, an crease of 50,762,700 gallons. The precipitation in 1972 was 66.48 inches, compared 38.39 inches in 1971, an increase of 28.09 inches. The emergency power units at West Mansfield and 'ate Pumping Stations were converted from gasoline LP gas to stop any possibility of pollution to the cells. These emergency units are being tested and perated on a regular basis to insure their functioning Jhenever the electric power supply source might fail. In late 1972 a regular hydrant maintenance program was begun, to check their condition for fire protection needs and to flush the water lines of sediment ac- cumulations. Last fall, the Town initiated a Comprehensive Water Plan Study by the engineering firm of Whitman and Howard. The study results (expected in late spring) will include an evaluation of the water main system's capability to handle additional flows, water storage needs, and a general ordering of priority im- provements needed to reduce the system's several inadequacies. One vital need—water supply—was again re- emphasized last summer when record average con- sumptions were noted. The proposed well site near Witch's Pond was retested in late fall, at a one million gallon / day with- drawal rate for a one week period. The discharge was pumped into the Wading River watershed in hopes that the test might indicate what effect, if any, the well might have on Bungay Lake. The re -test again in- dicated an unusually good underground supply of water, and as a result preparation is underway for construction and financing arrangements for the new well. Busiest year yet Ior vv 57 CONSERVATION COMMISSION During the year the Commission lost a charter member, Clinton R. Foster, who served seven years as a loyal member and contributed many hours to the planning and protection of natural resources within the Town. Mr. Foster retired from the Commission with a "well done" and best wishes from the present mem- bers, and his work will be remembered. During the month of January the Commission was faced with the problem of oil deposits in the Rumford River. With the help of the local Civil Defense Unit and the Southeastern Mass. Water Pollution Control District the problem was arrested. The Commission continued with its "Wild Life Feeding Program" during the winter months. This consisted of maintaining bird feeders on town property at the Water Sheds on the east and west side of town. One and one-half tons of mixed grain were fed to various wildlife by the Commission. Suet for this program was contributed by Morini's Market, for- merly of North Main Street and by the I.G.A. Store on Villa Street in town. We wish to take this opportunity to thank the proprietors of these stores for their generous 58 contributions to assist in the preservation of,iA , within the township. We also wish to thank the field Fish and Game Association for their donk At the Annual Town Meeting the Conser, Commission sponsored an article pertaining Order of Taking regarding Kingman Pond, wh located in the center of town, to be restore( maintained by the Town. The article was accept your vote and the project will be completed. In February, the Commission, by State StatutE given the duty of conducting local hearings rega the "Hatch Act" which protects inland water,, wetlands. As a result of this, the Commissio, become involved in the enforcement of the Act ar processing of applications for same and will cor to do so. In the spring of this year the Commission, in 4 junction with the Mansfield Natural Resources Tr sponsored a Town Conservation Week. During week the two held a Conservation Fair on the Sc Common. The week held many activities. A Gi Woods Walk started the week and it ended with a A along the Canoe River led by Mr. Henry Carlos former member of the Commission; also a Gi Historic Fisher -Richardson House iw HISTORY ie to a great increase in the number of recent lents, a short history of the airport might help taint the Town with the Municipal Airport's !lopment. The Town of Mansfield acquired the ort from the War Assets Administration by a deed d,December 30,1947. It had served as a World War aval Training Facility. Terms of deed require that n maintain land as public airport or it reverts to Assets Administration. 1956,Carleton Whitney Aero Semite bcame �d Base Operator of field. The Tawagreed Tide a paved runway, runway lights, fence, and e space. A hangar costing $16,000.00 was built with seeds of insurance money from a previous fire. Teton Whitney built shops valued at $26,000.00 and ded them to the Town. Federal Government, State rernment, and Town of Mansfield participated in struction of a 3,500 foot paved runway, taxiway and 1ps worth approximately $200,000. The Ad- iistration Building was acquired for $10,000.00 with istance of State Aid and loan from Carleton itney Aero Service. Loan from Carleton Whitney 90 Service was repaid recently. RECENT ACTIVITIES ,In 1972, a Capital Improvement of nearly $10,000.00 vas completed. This included runway crack capping, crack sealing and slurry seal of 3,000 feet of runway )lus repainting of runway numbers and the center strip. We have no capital improvement budgeted for 1973-74. Of great concern to the Commission is the continuing vandalism to lighting at the airport. While we have not apprehended anyone doing damage, its incidence has been reduced due to the cooperation of the Mansfield Civil Defense Agency under the leadership of Director Robert Button. They answered a call for help in July of this year and patrolled the field night after night without reimbursement or acknowledgement and by their presence deterred further damage. The Town of Mansfield owes the Civil Defense membership a debt of gratitude. Your Commission continues to work with the Department of Public Works on land takings at the airport. When Route 25 is built it will take 18.7 acres of our total 207 acres for highway right of way. The Department of Public Works is introducing a bill in the legislature this year for the taking of this public land as they must also do for part of the Sewer Plant. We expect to be negotiating this spring with the Department of Public Works on land damages.. It is these monies that we expect to use in out next capital improvement. In 1972, there were 11,250 take offs apd landings, approximately 10,000 passengers and 5,500 hours flown. There are 40 planes based at the airport. 61 PERMANENT SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE The 1972 Annual Town Meeting approved $402,051 for the construction of a 6 teaching station free standing kindergarten facility adjacent to the Robinson School. The Committee contracted with Pagani Construction Company of West Bridgewater, Massachusetts for construction of this facility. The work is proceeding and the presently estimated completion date is February 1973. The kindergarten facility will be required for use upon the opening of school in Sep- tember 1973. Accordingly, barring some unfo` major delay, we foresee timely completion. Because of the influx of new families in the tov the consequent increase in school enrollmen Committee is at this time re-evaluating future'`i population projections in connection with 'f requirements. We anticipate having a repot recommendation to present at the 1973 Annual Meeting. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND Awards amounting to twenty-four hundred dollars one applicants High School. Awards were presented by Treas ($2400.00) were presented to the twent Y- pp Sandra M. Levine at the Awards Assembly, Mal to the World War II Memorial Scholarship Fund, eight 1972. of whom were members of the graduating Class of Since the inception of the scholarship fund in 1972, and thirteen of whom were alumni of Mansfield with a sole initial grant of $150.00 the awards ) to date. It is hoped that these grants might ch encouragement and a bit of financial ,e to the one hundred thirty-eight alumni of d High School. During the school year 1971- ee hundred and fifty dollars ($350.00) was to our fund due to a change in the educational some of the recipients. °esent principal which has been authorized by ve Town Meetings is $35,050.00; only the in- terest derived from the principal is expended as per Senate Bill No. 421 of 1954. Applications are available from committee mem- bers and must be filed at the office of the chairman by May 1st of each year by any student who is a graduate of .Mansfield High School of the Town of Mansfield, living therein, prior to his /her twenty-fifth birthday. Awards are payable to the college or school of higher education towards tuition at the beginning of the second semester. SCHOOL COMMITTEE - 1972 (Mrs- Rita T. Latham • Administrative Lyman C. Avery, Superintendent of Schocls Office, Administration Building, Chauncy Street Residence, 419 South Main Street Gerald P. Bourgeois Supervisor of Secondary Curriculum and Student Personnel Services Residence, 15 Heritage Drive, Attleboro Frank G. Nilson, Jr. Supervisor of Elementary Curriculum and Student Personnel Services Residence, 15 Bungay Road Eveiyn P. Merrifield, Business Manager 21 Hodges Street The Administration Offices are open on school days from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 P.M. Attendance Officer Edward A. Sliney 103 Charles Street School Physician Anthony W. Gasson, M.D. 33 Church Street Nursing Supervisor Ruth C. Forbes, R.N. 131 Branch Street Telephone 339-4595 Telephone 339-3594 Telephone 226-1535 Telephone 339-8383 Telephone 339-7398 Telephone 339-8735 Telephone 339-8752 Telephone 339-2791 Term Expires January 1974 James R. Kelly, Chairman Term Expires January 1975 Bernard S. O'Malley Expires January 1975 WillisTerm Gary K. llis Term Expires January 1974 Francis A. Term Expires January 1973 (Mrs- Rita T. Latham • Administrative Lyman C. Avery, Superintendent of Schocls Office, Administration Building, Chauncy Street Residence, 419 South Main Street Gerald P. Bourgeois Supervisor of Secondary Curriculum and Student Personnel Services Residence, 15 Heritage Drive, Attleboro Frank G. Nilson, Jr. Supervisor of Elementary Curriculum and Student Personnel Services Residence, 15 Bungay Road Eveiyn P. Merrifield, Business Manager 21 Hodges Street The Administration Offices are open on school days from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 P.M. Attendance Officer Edward A. Sliney 103 Charles Street School Physician Anthony W. Gasson, M.D. 33 Church Street Nursing Supervisor Ruth C. Forbes, R.N. 131 Branch Street Telephone 339-4595 Telephone 339-3594 Telephone 226-1535 Telephone 339-8383 Telephone 339-7398 Telephone 339-8735 Telephone 339-8752 Telephone 339-2791 62 Kindergarten Addition Groundbreaking 63 School Calendar September 6 thru December 22, 1972 Fall Term February 16 1973 thru Feb January 2 th Y First Winter Term February 26 thru April 13, 1973 Second Winter Term April 23 thru June 21, 1973 Spring Term June 6, 1973 Graduation Holidays October 9, 1972 Columbus Day October 23, 1972 Veterans' Day November 8, 1972 Bristol County Teachers' Convention November 22 (noon) to November 27, 1972 Thanksgiving Recess December 22 (night) to January 2, 1973 Christmas Vacation week of February 19, 1973 Winter Vacation week of April 16, 1973 Spring Vacation May 28, 1973 Memorial Day 62 Kindergarten Addition Groundbreaking 63 ANNUAL REPORT (972 report with prescriptive remediation I hereby submit my fifth Annual Report o back to their classroom teachers. Mans- field Public Schools. P n the Mans- 7 A H' Each successive year that a school superintendent prepares his report he looks at the task as a growth study of the educational system. necessarily mean in size y Growth does not d / e staff, , Population or facilities an - but, rather, more important is the development of school programs, improvements in the learning process, and in the final analysis a product which has improved over previous years. We believe that the product has improved and will continue to do so as long as the communit ythrough its Committee, provides the policy leadership that is sol absolutely necessary to a successful school system. In the over four years' experience of this school superintendent, the task of writing the Annual Report has been easy because he can, without any effort, point to many developments and achievements within the system that prove conclusively that there has been an excellent and healthy growth factor and that the future will see the same pattern. Let me point out some of the changes and growth factors which have occurred during 1972. Further on in this report different administrators will develop these in more detail. 1• An improved athletic program, with cross- country being added to the high school program and interscholastic football and basketball to the Middle School. 2• Additional music program at the Middle School, with the employment of another vocal music teacher at that level. 3. An over-all reduction in the teacher -pupil ratio which helped get the town's new Class A credit rating. (A word of caution: Our enrollment is increasing and we will have to have more staff and additional facilities if this ratio is to remain constant or lowered.) 4• The new kindergarten " facilities built around an open concept" of education is 60 percent complete and will be ready to house 300 students in September of 1973. 5. A hot lunch program is now provided for all schools through a program of meals in a central kitchen at the high preparing school and transporting the hot food to the various schools without cafeterias throughout the town. 6. One of the great needs of the school system was the proper diagnosis of children with learning difficulties. This year over 100 children in grades 1-3 were screened and so diagnosed through Project HEED in were given both a Norton, where they neurological examination. complete medical and Also, a complete 64 igh School Student Advisory Commit elected to advise and consult with the Committee to improve the relationships' groups. This student group meets School Committee every other month. 8. Mansfield teachers and students made use of Project SPOKE facilities and ma than ever before. In fact, its participatic greater than any of the other three tout volved in the cooperative. Mansfield'; participation was $12,700 for which it rec services and materials amounting to $19,000. 9. A staff committee of teachers and ministrators worked long and hard together the goals and objectives for the It field Public Schools and this document, under review by a Citizens' Advisory Comm before its final approval by the School ( mittee, will be forwarded to the State Boal Education for a future assessment evaluation. 10. Project SAW, funded under Public Law 90 was an outright Federal grant to the to, school system to provide the means for a w study program for atypical high school stude This has been a great incentive to some stud( to stay in school and not drop out, as has b the case in the past. 11. The Superintendent's office and that of Business Manager were moved out of the Mid School to a converted Paine School, now- kno, as the School Administration Building. This w necessary to provide space for the additior. students at the Middle School. 12. The kitchen in the Park Row School was co verted to an art classroom and in 1973 wJ probably have to be used as a regular classroo, because of the increasing bulge in scho( Population. 13. Lastly, but certainly not the least, was the in- troduction of the tri -level basal reading series replacing the old single basis. Individualization of reading can now be done at three (3) levels of achievement. This program is being phased in: 1972 first grades, 1973 second grades, and 1974 third grades. Mansfield High School The 1972-1973 school year will be one of consolidation and evaluation. This truly was a year of curriculum revision and expansion of offerings for student selection in a free elective system. The English Department expanded the junior and firs to include three (3) broad areas: studies, English studies and World studies. ;ts were given the opportunity to select from of seven (7) courses within the three ial studies introduced several contemporary cts 'including Russian Studies, 20th Century, ern '`Civilization, Political Science and an ex- iental course for qualified students in in- ndent study (subject area and projects xatively arranged between teacher and student). mathematics department has expanded its ral'math program to include a follow-up course for final students. Consumer math is a newly [oiled course which, with business math, recently 'transferred to the math department from the Less department, allows for broader coverage of >ical math. 0 ence has seen a revision of the general science to include a laboriented grade 9 course (ISCS) to are students for more specialized lab courses of gy, chemistry and physics. great interest in foreign language has caused us to ease teachers in this area to keep pace with the -all increase in student population. We expect that trend will continue in both French and Spanish. A year sequence in both modern foreign languages be realized within two (2) years. Business Law and Economics reentered the rriculum with the reemphasis on increasing public vareness of economic factors affecting the lives of dividuals. However, the greatest emphasis in the isiness department is on career skills of bookkeeping, Dina and business machines. Home Economics V was introduced as a course to provide an opportunity for juniors and seniors who have not had the time or desire to take prior courses. This terminal experience in this area covers a wide range of units helpful to the mature student in dealing with homemaking problems. College technical drawing is an introductory course covering advanced drawing which students may en- counter on the college level. Here again the student is given a general educational experience upon which he can build his future education. The Fine Arts Program includes expansion of full- time music courses (musicianship, appreciation, humanities, drama) . We continue to offer widely elected programs in instrumental (band) and vocal (chorus, concert choir) music. Our efforts are continually directed toward im- proving the general atmosphere for learning for all students in order that we may equal educational opportunity. William DeStefano, Principal 65 Middle School The staff of the Mansfield Middle School spent the year developing and selecting materials and techniques for meeting the needs of each child. This was our goal. By the end of the school year materials had been made in reading, mathematics, and social studies. Commercial materials were expanded in science while the language arts teachers prepared to evaluate and revise their curriculum. Foreign language was expanded to include both French and Spanish for most eighth graders. Coupled with the program in general education are the exploratory areas of industrial arts, home economics, physical education, art and music. This part of the middle school program is a great lift to both teachers and pupils. Always a popular area, the "Evening at the Arts" (our first) demonstrated both the productivity and the enthusiasm in this part of the school program. The year saw the employment of the first middle school guidance counselor—a service we had been lacking since opening of the school in 1969. Teachers were again teamed on an inter -discipline area. This pattern of grouping teachers now has wide- spread use in middle schools. A particular strength factor is that it boasts cooperation, communication, and personalizes the pupil -teacher relationship. Intramural sports were joined by an interscholastic basketball team for seventh and eighth graders.. We were proud of the boys in their first season and were especially pleased with the general support of the student body. Areas in need of further expansion include guidance services, programs and personnel for educationally handicapped youngsters, industrial arts, home economics, and library services. Added science facilities need to be considered for a full im- plementation of a laboratory program. Again, we are grateful for the support the Town has given to its Middle School. We are still committed to providing a school for the middle years which is the best. Gerald P. Bourgeois, Principal Everett W. Robinson School The Robinson School, with the exception of two first grade classes, is entirely a fourth and fifth grade school. The program is of a departmentalized nature as it has been for several years. In both grades there are two teams of four and five teachers who meet with between 120 and 150 youngsters each day. Grouping practices have been altered to stimulate maximum pupil involvement. Grouping is primarily heterogeneous and the instructional emphasis is on meeting individual needs. Academically gifted pupils are provided with a program that meets their requirements. Classrooms have been fortified with new materials of greater variety than ever before. Constant re- evaluation of teaching methods in curriculum is evident in the school. In-service workshops and curriculum development committees have been a major impetus to change. Mansfield and Easton are cooperating in a joint effort to provide a program for the emotionally disturbed. At present four Mansfield youngsters between the ages of seven and nine are attending class at the Center School in Easton, while two eleven year old boys from Easton attend Robinson School. The youngsters categorized as emotionally disturbed who attend Robinson School spend part of their time with a teacher for emotionally disturbed children and part of their time with other children in the regular program. There was an after-school sports program all year round. In the fall, soccer and flag football are offered; in the winter, there is basketball, and in the spring soft- ball and volley ball. A high percentage of fourth and fifth grade boys participate in the programs. Two of the fifth grade teachers have recently begun an ecology club and a school newspaper. Both of these activities have been enthusiastically received by the youngsters and it is hoped that other teachers will embark on similar ventures in the near future. The big change in offing for the future is the addition of the kindergarten building scheduled to open in September, 1973. This building will house 300 youngsters, 150 in the morning and 150 in the afternoon sessions. The kindergarten program will be open in concept with the emphasis on stimulating the children's curiosity and creative expression. The curriculum will be designed to enhance the social and emotional development of the children as well as equipping the pupils with concrete skills. It is anticipated that with the addition of the kin- dergarten that the enrollment at Robinson School will be in the bicinity of 850 pupils by September, 1973. Joseph M. Rosenberg, Principal Primary Schools A teacher has been employed for the learning disabled, who divides her time between Park Row and Roland Green School. She is assisted by two aides. The new Satellite Lunch Program has been inaugurated at the Park Row, Roland Green, Spaulding and John Berry Schools. The program has been received enthusiastically by students and teachers as evidenced by the continued high count in the hot lunch program each day. All of the teachers and children are enthusiastic about our new reading program, which was started this past Fall. The program makes use of a phonic approach and is especially helpful to the slower learner. The new reading program utilizes the publications of four publishers: The Economy Com- pany, Palo Alto Publishing Company, Americ Company and Lippincott and Company. During the summer months the Honeywell C installed a new automatic heating control at tl Row School. Each room can be individually co] by a thermostat located in the various room makes for much better efficiency in controll room temperatures. John J. Casey, Supervising Princi Elementary Supervisor A reorganization of the administrative stucture ' the Mansfield Public School was implemented this' - year with the appointment of Gerald P. Bourgeois and," Frank G. Nilson, Jr., as supervisors of secondary and ' elementary school curriculum and student personnel services, respectively. The "Early Bird," a federally -funded Title I program, was conducted during the summer of 1972. A total of 48 children participated in a diagnostic screening program for early childhood education. This highly successful program provides the School Department with specific knowledge about the in- dividual student and ways in which we can better meet his needs when he enters school. Plans for next sum- mer's "Early Bird" Program are being developed now, in order to receive federal funds through the Massachusetts Department of Education. We are pleased to receive Mrs. Margaret Werner to our staff as School Psychologist. Mrs. Werner has been , administering psychometric and diagnostic tests in the "Early Bird" Program and during the school year while she served as a fifth grade teacher at the,.a Robinson School. In her new position she is now able to , devote full time to testing and screening students in order for teachers to be better able to meet individual needs. The Reading Curriculum Committee has developed a curriculum guide for grade K through 12, and written in behavioral terms. A cumulative progress report is now in use for each individual student with a sequentially organized record of progress in reading. Implementation of a new reading program com- menced this year in grade one, using a milti-basal approach in each class. This program will be im- plemented each year until all grade levels' needs have been met. A program for the emotionally disturbed student was commenced in September in a cooperative venture with the Town of Easton. Five students from Mansfield are being transported to Easton daily for education at the primary level. Five students from Easton are being integrated into the Robinson School Program. The teachers are using their in-service time this year for a "hands on" experience in developing materials for individual student use in the classroom. The curriculum guides are used as resource material in developing individualized instruction. The suggested and devices are being made by the teachers ,y the students. mittee of parents and teachers has been for- levelop a more meaningful report card and of reporting to parents on the progress of in grades K through 5. A proposal will be d for consideration and possible im- ation in September of 1973. ►lans'are being developed for kindergarten staffing, I-riculum equipment and materials. A workshop for staff will be held during the summer in the new Jding to develop a cohesive staff to work as a team. e workshop will focus on the learning environment, activities, the teaching procedures, the iden- cation of "high risk" students, and prescriptive [ching, all of which are important in assisting each M to make the adjustment from home to school a ,aningful experience socially, emotionally and ademically. Ne are experiencing crowded conditions in all ildings and at each grade level. Four of the class - ms at Park Row are small and limit our class size, rich necessitates larger classes in the remaining. gyms. Nine classes will have to be utilized at the )land Green School in September of 1973, and this will eider our special programs, since the corridors and achers' room will be the only space available. The aulding School is in need of maintenance, and I feel, e cost for this program in an old building of this type prohibitive in value to the community. An elemen- ry school building of 24-28 rooms should be given a gh priority. I wish to express my sincere appreciation to all of those who have helped make educational experiences more successful for students. Good, modern schools exist only where public interest is high, widespread, and sincere; where school committees care, and where school staffs are dedicated, qualified people. Frank G. Nilson, Jr., Elementary Supervisor Dental Program The seventh grade class at the Middle School was the first group to have the prophylaxis, fluoride and examination this year. The general condition of the mouths was found to be very good. Mr. Feldman's special class also received the prophylaxis and fluoride treatment and one visit to the classroom was made. The filmstrip "Let's Talk About Your Teeth" was shown. A classroom presentation was also made to Mr. MacKinnon's special class at the High School and those children desiring the prophylaxis and fluoride treatment were completed. A complete unit in dental health was again studied by Mr. Reagen's fifth grade class. As part of this unit a special slide presentation was presented with a question and answer period following. This same presentation was given to Miss Diane Gay's fifth grade classes. As part of these units in dental health some very good projects were completed by the students. Unfortunately, as the equipment at the Robinson School was not in operating condition, the children did not receive the prophylaxis and fluoride treatments at this time. However, as part of next year's program this will definitely be included, as it is believed that the fifth grade is a very important year to emphasize the im- portance of establishing good dental health practices. In Grade 1 the children were again givenprophylaxis and fluoride treatments. Examinations were com- pleted and dental notification slips sent home. The educational program remained the same as last year. Two visits were made to the classroom—however, a return visit should be made during the latter part of the year. The program will work toward this goal in the future. Grade 2 was also given the prophylaxis and fluoride treatments and examination findings were sent home. The filmstrip "Billy Meets Tommy Tooth" was again shown with the cookie and apple demonstration following. It is being considered that only examinations and classroom visits will be part of the 1972-1973 program. However, in cases where there are newly erupted teeth these children will _ take notification of this fact home to parents, and these children will receive both the prophylaxis and fluoride treatments. Grade 3 children were given the prophylaxis and fluoride treatments. These children were also given individual toothbrushing instructions. The red disclosing tablets were used, and the children brushed their own teeth trying to remove all existing plaque. Both the film "The Mouth I Live In," and "Let's Talk About Your Teeth" were shown. 66 All 67 No program was presented in the fourth grade this year. It is recommended that these children at least be examined and at least one visit to the classroom be made. Six pre-school clinics were held with children and parents being instructed in proper toothbrushing methods. Fluoride and dietary counseling were stressed. More parents are taking an interest in this service, and the number of dental notification slips being sent home to first graders decreased significantly, as more children are receiving dental care before entering school. Each parent again received a letter stating our goals and suggestions for better dental health. The children were given the coloring pamphlet "The Big Little Book About Teeth," and the pamphlets "Healthy Teeth A Happier School Child," "Space," "For Good Dental Health Start Early," and "Why Prophylaxis" were given to parents where needed. Brita Cronin, Dental Hygienist Speech Therapy Program Diagnostic testings were completed during the end of the second week of September. This enabled us to get a good start early in the school year. 1 The results of the testings in the various schools speech defects: Because of the cooperation received from pr showed the following and teachers, work in Mansfield continues to bE Functional Articulation rewarding experience. Retardation in Speech 56 Hearing Loss 3 The success of any school program depends u Stuttering 2 leadership one receives on the administrativ( Delayed Speech 10 Mr. Avery and Mr. Nilson have provide Voice 8 leadersh' After consulting with the parents and receiving their permission for after-school help, fifteen students were enrolled for special help in corrective swallowing exercises. The early correction of this handicap is most important to a youngster. Early recognition and therapy will mean much in the elimination of this defect. The results of the group were most gratifying. A great deal of the success of this program is the interest shown by the parents. In meetings the stressed: following were L Understanding the child's feelings in his trying to overcome these difficulties and their attempts to verbalize normally. 2. Using of normal speech by parents at all times except during the practice and corrective lesson period. 3. Continuation of home practice. 4. Encouragement andpatience in handling child's speech difficulties. 5. Sympathy for a youngster's unacceptable behavior when a speech difficulty is involved. In June of this year the children who were ready for discharge from speech in the Middle School presented a play for parents and teachers. Beside their regular therapy lesson, a group started a public speaking class after school hours. 68 P. Their enthusiasm for speech theca carried over into a very rewarding work. Patricia E. Williams, Speech Therap Health Department As in the past, the month of September was a ti organization, distribution of supplies to fir; stations, and orientation for new teachers reg, health policies and specific problems. First health records were distributed during the first w school. Physical examinations for athletic activities, gr 11 4, 7 and 11 were started during the second wet school. These were conducted by Anthony Gasson D., School Physician, assisted by the school nurSE total of 1154 examinations were completed throug. the school year. Special examinations for student Special and Transitional Classes were comply according to state requirements. In cooperation` the Jaycees, who had planned a special tournament handicapped children, physical examinations % given to those children eligible to participate. Deft found in any of these examinations were reportec parents encouraging follow-up by their own physici Annual vision and hearing tests for grades 1 throt 12 were started in September 1971 and completed January 1972. Follow up and referral notices were st out as needed. Financial aid is available from varix resources to families who are unable to provide t necessary care. First Aid treatments throughout the year ha, totalled 3,533. Conferences with parents of studen who have specific health problems or frequent a senteeism are made. With the cooperation of Bristol County Health Association Heaf tests were given to all students having parental permission in Grades 1, 4, 7 and 11. Mantoux tests were given reactors for confirmation. All were negative. On May 17th senior class members and any faculty members wishing 'to have a chest. x- ray were x-rayed by the Mobile Unit from Bristol County Health Association. Seniors are done in order to obtain recent certification for college and job entrance requirements. From February through April 6th pre-school clinics were held at the Robinson School. Notices were sent by mail to all parents of pre-school children named on school census lists instructing them to call for an ap- pointment. Services included are a history, vision and hearing tests, dental examination, urinalysis, speech evaluation and physical by Dr. Raymond Ockert. In addition, the nurse made available time to evaluate any pre-school child who did not have an appointment clinic. Parents were advised as to what im- tions were needed and also of any physical needing correction or adjustment before ng Grade 1. A recent change in regulations e Massachusetts Department of Public Health tes the requirement for smallpox vaccine after [972. All other immunizations, diphtheria, pertussis, polio and measles are still required, r. Parents of children entering school in Sep- ', 1972, still lacking certification, were notified 1 in early June. Notification of dates of free was also included in the letters. The nu have assisted at free community Health clinics now held every other month at the congregational Church on West Street. In conjunction ith `the Community Health Service mumps vaccine as offered to students in Grade 5 who had not had the mumps nor were allergic to poultry or poultry products. In all, 91 doses were administered by Dr. Rayxxi®nd Ockert on May 11. • A dramatic increase in incidence of 'Rubeola (old fashion measles) was evidenced during the spring of 1972. All of the Mansfield students had (1) previously reported having measles, (2) had had the measles vaccine, or (3) had medical or religious contra- indications to having the vaccine. Investigation by :. local pediatricians reveals that most of the youngsters contracting the disease were immunized by the earliest rubeola vaccine which included strains of the virus and gamma globulin. The addition of the gamma globulin apparently interfered with the formation of a high enough antibody titre to ward off infection of the virus itself. The vaccine which replaced the early vaccine has apparently produced a better immunity since most of the reported cases were in Grade 4 and higher. It is of interest to mention that the State Department of Public Health has now licensed a combination vaccine combining both rubeola (old fashioned measles) and rubella (German measles) in one dose. Formerly we were instructed to separate the administration of these live virus vaccines by a period of six to eight weeks. Girls in Grade 5 were shown the film "It's Won- derful Being a Girl." Corresponding booklets were also given to each girl. This class is conducted in a fairly informal manner encouraging spontaneous questions rafter the film. We feel that this is a very successful class. The girls respond enthusiastically and are given practical information at a time when their bodies are about to undergo dramatic change. Grade 6 girls view the film strip "The Story of Menstruation" during gym classes. Grades 7 and 8 girls are shown the film "Girl to Woman," the boys see "Boy to Man". Both of these are in conjunction with the Physical Education program. The film "Quarter of a Million Teenagers," a documentary on V.D. was shown to the 8th grade and the High School with information given as to the availability of free clinics. The Child Growth and Development classes were expanded to include outside speakers. These classes were given to the students in the Home Economics classes, both male and female. The broadened course included pregnancy, child birth, birth defects, breast feeding, baby care and child rearing and preparation for marriage. The classes were enthusiastically received by the students but particularly by the boys. Young men are frequently neglected in their education as to child bearing, responsibilities of fatherhood and physiology of women. Many misconceptions are brought to light during the frank discussion periods of this class. Guest speakers were Ann Bruno, Mary Beth Ridley and Marilyn Clegg. The Future Nurses Club for High School girls has been re-established after a lull when interest in nursing seemed low. Meetings and field trips were conducted throughout the year. In all about 34 girls participated and eight senior girls were accepted into schools of nursing. 69 In-service days were spent with the student per- sonnel services group setting up educational goals to be compiled and studied. It is the responsibility of the Health Service to assure continuity of care and coverage of lagging health situations or possible daily contingencies. Information of drug reactions was presented teachers. Charts describing first aid emergency treatment for poisoning were placed at first aid stations of all schools. Educational material and films have been supplied to science and health classes for Grades 4 and 5 on smoking, drug education and cancer. Ruth C. Forbes, R. N. Repairs and Maintenance Maintenance and replacement work was ac- complished in 1972 as follows: High School 1. Installed drainage length of track. 2. Planted Blue Sprice, Colorado Spruce and Black Hills Pine. 3. Built new skinned baseball diamond. 4. Built and installed goal posts, practice field. Middle School 1. Continued pointing and waterproofing exterior walls. 2. Installed one new "Fire Eye" panel in boiler room. 3. Completed installation of glass drains in science department. 4. Installed new classroom numerals. 5. Installed doors in gym storage room. 6. Rebuilt double doors rear of gym. 7. Removed partitions in B-13 to convert 2 Total — Corrective swallowing for 81 tongue thrusting 15 students (Grs. 4-12) The following chart will enrolled from the indicate the numbers various schools, the number discharged, and the number suggested to the program continue with To Continue Therapy Discharge High School Discharge With Moved To Follow-up Another System 1 Spaulding 6 5 Roland Green 12 8 John Berry 4 1 Paine 3 1 2 1 Middle 3 3 1 Park Row 7 6 E. W. Robinson 8 4 3 1 1 Totals 44 - 1 After consulting with the parents and receiving their permission for after-school help, fifteen students were enrolled for special help in corrective swallowing exercises. The early correction of this handicap is most important to a youngster. Early recognition and therapy will mean much in the elimination of this defect. The results of the group were most gratifying. A great deal of the success of this program is the interest shown by the parents. In meetings the stressed: following were L Understanding the child's feelings in his trying to overcome these difficulties and their attempts to verbalize normally. 2. Using of normal speech by parents at all times except during the practice and corrective lesson period. 3. Continuation of home practice. 4. Encouragement andpatience in handling child's speech difficulties. 5. Sympathy for a youngster's unacceptable behavior when a speech difficulty is involved. In June of this year the children who were ready for discharge from speech in the Middle School presented a play for parents and teachers. Beside their regular therapy lesson, a group started a public speaking class after school hours. 68 P. Their enthusiasm for speech theca carried over into a very rewarding work. Patricia E. Williams, Speech Therap Health Department As in the past, the month of September was a ti organization, distribution of supplies to fir; stations, and orientation for new teachers reg, health policies and specific problems. First health records were distributed during the first w school. Physical examinations for athletic activities, gr 11 4, 7 and 11 were started during the second wet school. These were conducted by Anthony Gasson D., School Physician, assisted by the school nurSE total of 1154 examinations were completed throug. the school year. Special examinations for student Special and Transitional Classes were comply according to state requirements. In cooperation` the Jaycees, who had planned a special tournament handicapped children, physical examinations % given to those children eligible to participate. Deft found in any of these examinations were reportec parents encouraging follow-up by their own physici Annual vision and hearing tests for grades 1 throt 12 were started in September 1971 and completed January 1972. Follow up and referral notices were st out as needed. Financial aid is available from varix resources to families who are unable to provide t necessary care. First Aid treatments throughout the year ha, totalled 3,533. Conferences with parents of studen who have specific health problems or frequent a senteeism are made. With the cooperation of Bristol County Health Association Heaf tests were given to all students having parental permission in Grades 1, 4, 7 and 11. Mantoux tests were given reactors for confirmation. All were negative. On May 17th senior class members and any faculty members wishing 'to have a chest. x- ray were x-rayed by the Mobile Unit from Bristol County Health Association. Seniors are done in order to obtain recent certification for college and job entrance requirements. From February through April 6th pre-school clinics were held at the Robinson School. Notices were sent by mail to all parents of pre-school children named on school census lists instructing them to call for an ap- pointment. Services included are a history, vision and hearing tests, dental examination, urinalysis, speech evaluation and physical by Dr. Raymond Ockert. In addition, the nurse made available time to evaluate any pre-school child who did not have an appointment clinic. Parents were advised as to what im- tions were needed and also of any physical needing correction or adjustment before ng Grade 1. A recent change in regulations e Massachusetts Department of Public Health tes the requirement for smallpox vaccine after [972. All other immunizations, diphtheria, pertussis, polio and measles are still required, r. Parents of children entering school in Sep- ', 1972, still lacking certification, were notified 1 in early June. Notification of dates of free was also included in the letters. The nu have assisted at free community Health clinics now held every other month at the congregational Church on West Street. In conjunction ith `the Community Health Service mumps vaccine as offered to students in Grade 5 who had not had the mumps nor were allergic to poultry or poultry products. In all, 91 doses were administered by Dr. Rayxxi®nd Ockert on May 11. • A dramatic increase in incidence of 'Rubeola (old fashion measles) was evidenced during the spring of 1972. All of the Mansfield students had (1) previously reported having measles, (2) had had the measles vaccine, or (3) had medical or religious contra- indications to having the vaccine. Investigation by :. local pediatricians reveals that most of the youngsters contracting the disease were immunized by the earliest rubeola vaccine which included strains of the virus and gamma globulin. The addition of the gamma globulin apparently interfered with the formation of a high enough antibody titre to ward off infection of the virus itself. The vaccine which replaced the early vaccine has apparently produced a better immunity since most of the reported cases were in Grade 4 and higher. It is of interest to mention that the State Department of Public Health has now licensed a combination vaccine combining both rubeola (old fashioned measles) and rubella (German measles) in one dose. Formerly we were instructed to separate the administration of these live virus vaccines by a period of six to eight weeks. Girls in Grade 5 were shown the film "It's Won- derful Being a Girl." Corresponding booklets were also given to each girl. This class is conducted in a fairly informal manner encouraging spontaneous questions rafter the film. We feel that this is a very successful class. The girls respond enthusiastically and are given practical information at a time when their bodies are about to undergo dramatic change. Grade 6 girls view the film strip "The Story of Menstruation" during gym classes. Grades 7 and 8 girls are shown the film "Girl to Woman," the boys see "Boy to Man". Both of these are in conjunction with the Physical Education program. The film "Quarter of a Million Teenagers," a documentary on V.D. was shown to the 8th grade and the High School with information given as to the availability of free clinics. The Child Growth and Development classes were expanded to include outside speakers. These classes were given to the students in the Home Economics classes, both male and female. The broadened course included pregnancy, child birth, birth defects, breast feeding, baby care and child rearing and preparation for marriage. The classes were enthusiastically received by the students but particularly by the boys. Young men are frequently neglected in their education as to child bearing, responsibilities of fatherhood and physiology of women. Many misconceptions are brought to light during the frank discussion periods of this class. Guest speakers were Ann Bruno, Mary Beth Ridley and Marilyn Clegg. The Future Nurses Club for High School girls has been re-established after a lull when interest in nursing seemed low. Meetings and field trips were conducted throughout the year. In all about 34 girls participated and eight senior girls were accepted into schools of nursing. 69 In-service days were spent with the student per- sonnel services group setting up educational goals to be compiled and studied. It is the responsibility of the Health Service to assure continuity of care and coverage of lagging health situations or possible daily contingencies. Information of drug reactions was presented teachers. Charts describing first aid emergency treatment for poisoning were placed at first aid stations of all schools. Educational material and films have been supplied to science and health classes for Grades 4 and 5 on smoking, drug education and cancer. Ruth C. Forbes, R. N. Repairs and Maintenance Maintenance and replacement work was ac- complished in 1972 as follows: High School 1. Installed drainage length of track. 2. Planted Blue Sprice, Colorado Spruce and Black Hills Pine. 3. Built new skinned baseball diamond. 4. Built and installed goal posts, practice field. Middle School 1. Continued pointing and waterproofing exterior walls. 2. Installed one new "Fire Eye" panel in boiler room. 3. Completed installation of glass drains in science department. 4. Installed new classroom numerals. 5. Installed doors in gym storage room. 6. Rebuilt double doors rear of gym. 7. Removed partitions in B-13 to convert Superintendent of Schools' former office back to a classroom. Robinson School 1. Installed smoke indicating alarm system. 2. Installed new "Short Block" in engine of emergency generator. 3. Installed 300 feet of drainage in connection with kindergarten building. 4. Re -built cafeteria double doors. 5. Repaired Backstops. 6. Installed rectangles of hot top near rear doors. Park Row School 1. Installed complete pneumatic system of automatic controls for heating system. 2. Built and installed dumb waiter for satellite lunch program. 3. Installed fire alarm and connected to fire station. 4. Installed vandalism lights front of building. Roland Green 1. Installed fire alarm system and connected to fire station. Paine School 1. Converted school to School Administrative Offices. 2. Removed fence. 3. Installed vandalism light rear of building. Spaulding School 1. Built and installed new screens over lower windows. All Schools 1. Built and installed approximately one doe bulletin boards. Arthur -C. Faria, Supervisor' Operation and Maintenance In conclusion, I would be remiss if I did acknowledge the receptiveness of the community its citizens (the taxpayers) to all of the changes V' have taken place. Not to acknowledge the effor many loyal volunteers and citizen committees v have worked cooperatively with the staff, would serious omission. No superintendent could ask for greater sul from a community—we have been fortunate! We l that the community effort has not been wit sacrifice—education costs money and the dem made by Federal and State governments make it more costly because most of this is carried by property tax. Also, the demands of our society pla greater burden on school systems to provide rr services now that were unheard of in the I (Another word of caution: Education cannot sere the umbrella to catch all the responsibilities for ra children to be productive future citizens, no ma how much money is poured into the budget; saturation point is near at hand, both from the ab: of the taxpayer to pay and the ability of a scl system to be all things to all people at all times.) Lastly, but certainly far from the least, I aml debted to an exceptionally hardworking professic staff which has given so much to improve our teach methods and curriculum. STATISTICS Lyman C. Avery, Superintendent of Schools 1/8. School Census, October 1972: ill �I 5-7 7-16 Years Years Totals Average Membership 2547 Boys 367 1190 1557 Average daily attendance 2403. Girls 385 1128 1513 Number of days were in session: Superintendent of Schools' former office back to a classroom. Robinson School 1. Installed smoke indicating alarm system. 2. Installed new "Short Block" in engine of emergency generator. 3. Installed 300 feet of drainage in connection with kindergarten building. 4. Re -built cafeteria double doors. 5. Repaired Backstops. 6. Installed rectangles of hot top near rear doors. Park Row School 1. Installed complete pneumatic system of automatic controls for heating system. 2. Built and installed dumb waiter for satellite lunch program. 3. Installed fire alarm and connected to fire station. 4. Installed vandalism lights front of building. Roland Green 1. Installed fire alarm system and connected to fire station. Paine School 1. Converted school to School Administrative Offices. 2. Removed fence. 3. Installed vandalism light rear of building. Spaulding School 1. Built and installed new screens over lower windows. All Schools 1. Built and installed approximately one doe bulletin boards. Arthur -C. Faria, Supervisor' Operation and Maintenance In conclusion, I would be remiss if I did acknowledge the receptiveness of the community its citizens (the taxpayers) to all of the changes V' have taken place. Not to acknowledge the effor many loyal volunteers and citizen committees v have worked cooperatively with the staff, would serious omission. No superintendent could ask for greater sul from a community—we have been fortunate! We l that the community effort has not been wit sacrifice—education costs money and the dem made by Federal and State governments make it more costly because most of this is carried by property tax. Also, the demands of our society pla greater burden on school systems to provide rr services now that were unheard of in the I (Another word of caution: Education cannot sere the umbrella to catch all the responsibilities for ra children to be productive future citizens, no ma how much money is poured into the budget; saturation point is near at hand, both from the ab: of the taxpayer to pay and the ability of a scl system to be all things to all people at all times.) Lastly, but certainly far from the least, I aml debted to an exceptionally hardworking professic staff which has given so much to improve our teach methods and curriculum. STATISTICS Lyman C. Avery, Superintendent of Schools 1/8. School Census, October 1972: 2. Attendance Report (September, 1971 to June 1972) 5-7 7-16 Years Years Totals Average Membership 2547 Boys 367 1190 1557 Average daily attendance 2403. Girls 385 1128 1513 Number of days were in session: 752 2318 3070 Elementary 180 High School 180 3. Total Enrollments for the Schools by Grades and by Schools, October 1, SCHOOL 1972: GRADE High Middle R b' 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 235 176 156 143 246 229 219 V inson 61 274 278 Park Row 47 288 Roland Green 60 140 Spaulding 51 54 John Berry 53 31 Totals 225 272 288 274 278 246 229 219 235 176 156 143 -20 -20 -20 (Tr. Classes) 205 252 268 Sp Cl Total 710 694 613 335 7 207 105 84 7 2748 jllrnent in Private, Parochial, and Vocational Day Schools, ;ber 1, 1972: ... . . . ........ . 136, including (K) - 133 ate Schools .................................................. ................... 52 chialSchools....................................................... .......... 51 ational Schools .......................................................... SCHOOL SESSIONS hool ®�hnnl ....... One Session, from 7:55 a.m. to 2:03 p.m. .......... One Session, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:50 p.m. Green 1 Two Sessions : 8:30 to 11:45 a.m.-12:30 to 2:50 P.M. • NO SCHOOL SIGNALS ee doubles 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 No -School Signals will be broadcast from Stations WARA and WBZ between 7:00 and 8:00 a.m., whenever the Icasting Stations can be contacted. SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES For Calendar Year Ending December 31, 1972 Expenditures: Transferred from 1971 Budget for Freeze retroactive payment .............................................. Operating Budget, 1972 ............................ " " " " " " Special Account (Trade Schools) ....................................... Special Account (Out -of -State Travel) ............................. • . Special Account (Summer School) ..................................... Special Account (Adult Education) ........................... Total Expenditures Receipts: State Reimbursements ....................................•••••• " " Sundry Cash Receipts ................................................ Unexpended Funds, 1972 .... • • " " " Total Receipts........................................................ Net Cost to Town.......................................................... $ 37,850.86 $2,334,015.27 1,687.00 671.49 3,485.66 7,122.00 859,456.27 3,964.45 i5b.5,`t6V. I G 1,172.58 $2,384,832.28 864, 593.30 $1,520,238.98 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 1972. 70 4 _ 71 Chapter 70, as amended by Chapter 14 (G.L. ) Tuition & Transportation (Trade Schools) Pupil Transportation Special Education Chapters 69, 71) Special Education, Recreation' ... ' .. ........• ' ......' State Wards, Tuition & Transportation ......... . ....... . ............ . 1972 Appropriated Funds — unexpended and returned to the Town Treasurer, December 31, 1972 — $1,172.58 Operating Budget Expenses ......... . Refunds Trade Schools Out -of -State Travel .................................................... SummerSchool........................................................ $752,579.47 1,418.00 50,029.06 49,497.00 283.32 5,649.42 859,456.27 $ 141.73 109.68 32.05 813.00 203.51 13.34 $1,172.58 FINANCIAL STATEMENT SCHOOL FUNDS For The Fiscal Year Ending December 31 972 1 RECEIPTS School Appropriation, Operating Budget, 1972 .... _ .... 11972 ......... :............ . , EXPENDITURES $2,334,15?.OD 1000 ADMINISTRATION School Committee and Superintendent January 1, 1972 ................................. ................... 2000 INSTRUCTION 61,270.47 Salaries January 1, 1973 ........... ........................................... Expenses ................................................ 1,561,227.98 ,January 1, 1972 ......................................... Textbooks ............ 28,774.43 I ........ ................ Teaching Supplies 14,657.62 January 1, 1973 ....................................... Guidance Services ....... 58,908.40 SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS Library Services " ' 47,388.21 30, 390.08 1, 741, 346.72 3000 OTHER SCHOOL SERVICES Attendance .......... Health 12,141.64 Transportation ............. " " 32,772.65 Food Services " " ' ' " " " " " " 83,980.73 Athletics ................................................. 13,867.13 Music 261230.39 Others ................................................... 5,034.68 2,905.50 176,932.72 4000 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Custodial Services Heat ...... 151,134.50 Utilities 45,104.47 Maintenance of Plant 59,095.94 62,366.06 317,700.97 5000 FIXED CHARGES Insurance Program Retirement Program " " " " " " " 226.50 571.85 798.35 6000 COMMUNITY SERVICES ........... , 7000 ACQUISITION OF EQUIPMENT .. • ' ' 3,700.76 9000 PROGRAMS WITH OTHER DISTRICTS ..... ......... 29,418.08 ...... 2,879.25 Less Refunds ....................•,.•, 2,334,047.32 Total Expenditures ..................................................... -32.05 Balance Returned to Town Treasury ..... • .. • ...... ........................................ 2,334,015.27 $ 141.73 72 tut -of -State Travel: Appropriation ............................................ Expended, 1972 ...................................... 3alance, January 1, 1973 ............ • ...... ' ........ ' .......... . Grade Schools' Tuition & Transportation: Appropriation ............................................: Expended, 1972 .......................................... Balance, January 1, 1973 .................... • ... " " ' " " " Summer School: Appropriation ............................................. Expended, 1972 ............................................ Balance, January 1, 1973 ............................. • • • • Adult Education: Appropriation ............................................. Expended, 1972 ........................................... Balance, January 1, 1973 ........................... • ... • • Adult Education (Revolving Fund) : Balance, January 1, 1972 ................................ • • • Receipts, 1972 ............................................. Expended, 1972 ........................................... Balance, January 1, 1973 ..................... • • • • • • • • • • • • • 875.00 671.49 2,500.00 1,687.00 3,500.00 3,485.66 7,122.00 7,122.00 $ 3,548.15 9,859.06 230.58 1,376.50 13,407.21 8,443.61 $ 4,963.60 1,607.08 961.45 $ 645.63 9,189.34 109,884.13 119,073.47 120,664.08 $ -1,590.61 203.51 813.00 14.34 000.00 3,641.59 6,098.17 9,739.76 5,951.17 $3,788.59 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT GRANTS National Defense Education Funds—PL. 85-864 Title III — Science, Mathematics, Foreign Languages Title V— Guidance, Counseling and Testing 73 SCHOOL FUNDS ATHLETIC FUND January 1, 1972 ...................................................... 11972 ......... :............ . d,1972............................................................... January 1, 1973 ..................................................... SCHOOL BAND AND MUSIC FUND January 1, 1972 ................................. ................... 11972 ..................................................... d, 1972 January 1, 1973 ........... ........................................... SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM ,January 1, 1972 ......................................... .......... 1972 ..................... I ........ ................ gid, 1972 ............................................................... January 1, 1973 ....................................... SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS tut -of -State Travel: Appropriation ............................................ Expended, 1972 ...................................... 3alance, January 1, 1973 ............ • ...... ' ........ ' .......... . Grade Schools' Tuition & Transportation: Appropriation ............................................: Expended, 1972 .......................................... Balance, January 1, 1973 .................... • ... " " ' " " " Summer School: Appropriation ............................................. Expended, 1972 ............................................ Balance, January 1, 1973 ............................. • • • • Adult Education: Appropriation ............................................. Expended, 1972 ........................................... Balance, January 1, 1973 ........................... • ... • • Adult Education (Revolving Fund) : Balance, January 1, 1972 ................................ • • • Receipts, 1972 ............................................. Expended, 1972 ........................................... Balance, January 1, 1973 ..................... • • • • • • • • • • • • • 875.00 671.49 2,500.00 1,687.00 3,500.00 3,485.66 7,122.00 7,122.00 $ 3,548.15 9,859.06 230.58 1,376.50 13,407.21 8,443.61 $ 4,963.60 1,607.08 961.45 $ 645.63 9,189.34 109,884.13 119,073.47 120,664.08 $ -1,590.61 203.51 813.00 14.34 000.00 3,641.59 6,098.17 9,739.76 5,951.17 $3,788.59 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT GRANTS National Defense Education Funds—PL. 85-864 Title III — Science, Mathematics, Foreign Languages Title V— Guidance, Counseling and Testing 73 0We", �" TITLE III Balance, Januar 1 1972 Y ................................... of the highlights in the District's history oc- approximately 14 students. The other two schools are and remodeled by the I ", Received 1972 229.65 0 ne Southeastern Regional red in 1972 when the ' presently being renovated Building and Plant Maintenance students. 459.50 Institute became accredited by the Balance Januar 1 January , 1973 ethnical '� Dental Association for the Dental Assisting ' r • � • • • • • • ......... 689.15 � erican m. This program is now recognized nationally ho rite an addition The School Committee voted to authorize r TITLE V ogr a educational program. to the present facilities subject to approval by member V Bal Balance, January 1, 1972 ............. Expended, 1972 582.50 a a n accepted communities. The enrollment is anticipated to be in - nition of the value of vocational -technical creased by 400 students. Eight additional occupational 000.00 Balance, January 1, 1973 R,ecog education has become more apparent with the increase offerings are planned for the addition. ...... • . • • ........ ................. 582.50. w student applications and with the school functioning w To satisfy the demand and to offer more The School District is a charter incorporator in the E ,� SEA TITLE I — Earl Bird" ird Fir Y First Grade Program g � capacity district students satellite schools w � ortiunities for dist app Tonal Council for setts Educational Southeastern Massachusetts Bala 72-167-012 Balance, Januar 1 1972 Y Fliave been developed. Four unoccupied elementary Economic Growth. The members of this organization ..... Received, 1972 6,087.27 schools have been donated to the district to use for The four towns contributing these are striving to cooperate with each other in their of this 3,725.00 Expended, 19'72 ------ 9, 812 27 satellite programs. unused schools are Easton, Foxborough, Sharon and various training programs. Other members organization are Stonehill College, Bridgewater State r .. • , Returned to Commonwealth 9,374.67 "'Stoughton. The Building and Plant Maintenance have renovated the College, Massasoit Community College, and the 4 37.60 9,812 27 ro ram students completely p g School in Stoughton and the High Street School Brockton Public School System. `� Balance, January 1, 1973 ....... • , • .......... `- 0 OU Tolman in Sharon. The Tolman School now housing toe Health - The Southeastern Regional School Committee "EARLY BIRD" Project Summer Program 00 a Services Assistant program, accommodates p proximately 60 students. The High Street' School is continues to provide for meaningful occupational the District tom- g 71-167-205 Received, 1972 �. introduced Building and Grounds � housing the newly intro g education for students within Expended, 1972. . 15, 507:00 Repair and Remodeling program, accomm odating munities. Returned to Commonwealth• • • • • • ' " " " " " " " " " " 14,899.96 ..................................................... 607.04 15,507.00 ry Balance, Januar 1 1973 -- ........ 000.00 TITLE LEII Libraries, FY 1972 L� Project No. 610 Received, 1972 Expended, 1972 ............ .............. 3,582.58 3,311.49 Balance, January 1, 1973 ........................................................ 271.09 PL.- 90 576 — Office ce Occu ati on Pr P Project r (Handicapped)�- Balance, January 1, 1972 K r Received Grant, 1972 ....................................................... 1,252.17 2,153.00 3,405.17 ti ded 1 Expended, en 972 t Returned to Commonwealth 1,020.00 II .................................................... 2,385.17 1 7 3,405.17 III Balance, January 1, 1973 . , .. • , • , 000.00 Public Law 90-576 Received Grant—Occupational Education % � ..... , , .... ,. Receive ............ . .. .... 355500 ..d, Project SAW H673 .............. a ................................. 3,500.00 7,055.00 �I Expended, 1972 ...... , , . . 4,457.12 Balance, January 1, 1973 ......................................................... $ 2,597.88 � . 7.8 I SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL DISTRICT SCHOOL O L CO MM IT T EE Southeastern Regional School Committee During the year, John H. Hamilton was replaced are Thomas W. Devine Timothy i and S. Ryan, the School Committee by Eugene Kostecki, Clement F. Brockton; Robert B. . Ewing, East Bridgewater; Beals was replaced bThom Charles D. Anderson y as W . Devine' a Easton; Robert A. Girardin,Foxborou h• LouisE.Tarsa Jr., Mansfield,Charles ward A. Raymond wasre replaced by S. -members nd Ed Ryan. W. McDonald, Norton; James J. Leonard, Sharon Officers er sof the 1972-73 year are Robert A. Girardin, Robert B. Snow, Stoughton; and Eugene Kostecki, Chairman Thomas W. Devine, vi Bridgewater. ne ,Vice_ Chairman andWest Robert B. Ewing, Secretary, 74 75 r Mansfield, Massachusetts January 17, 1972 A legal meeting of the voters of the Town of Mans- field was held on the above date at 6:00 a.m. in the Vestry of the Orthodox Congregational Church for the purpose of voting in the Annual Town Election. The Ballot Box was publicly opened and shown to be empty and the dials read zero. The Ballot Box was then locked and the keys were given to the officer in charge, Patrolman Earl W. Weeman, and the polls were then opened to the public. Election officers present were: Carl Tartaglia, Warden; Carleton M. Davis, Deputy F. Devlin, Clerk; and Joseph F. Corliss, Deputy Clerk Inspectors present were: Laura M. Chapman, Doris T. Cinelli, Marie P. Houghton, and Helen A. Devlin. Deputy Inspectors present were: Doris W. Briggs, Ann L. Musto, Mary J. D'Afile, and Fiorina M. Mar- cheselli. Tellers present were: Elwin T. Bell, Joseph E. Spears, William A. Eastman Jr., Edgar P. Vernon, Bruno F. CoRobert J. Walker, Harlor, Thomas Fitzgerald, JohnPDay, William A. Salachi, Allan A. Johnson, Albert M ' Alexander W. Jose h H. Pasquarriello, Walker, John R ley' Hazel N. Maxwell, Velma G. Krauth, and Robert Shaw. At 8:00 p.m. Officer, Robert K. Jones, closed the front doors of the Vestry of the Orthodox Congre- gational Church and after determining that all of the voters within the polling place had completed voting the Polls were declared closed. Warden Carl Tartaglia and Clerk, Joseph F. Devlin inspected the Ballot Box and found the dials to have a reading of 2579. Forty-nine Absentee Ballots were processed in ac- cordance with the prescribed regulations and all were run through the Ballot Box to bring the total count to 2628. An extra ring on the ballot box brought the actual count to 2627. Following herewith is a tally of the total vote cast today: Selectman—For Three Years Vote for Two Peter P. Saunders Douglas L. Titus 917 68 Caroline J. Bregnard 13 290 0 Karl D. Clemmey Lincoln S. Holske 362 Joan E. Secher 251 George H. Wojtkiewicz 1251 381 76 Oscar Lindner Blanks Selectmen—For Two Years Frank Colella Herbert S. Levine Oscar E. Lindner Blanks Total School Committee—Three Years Bernard S. O'Malley G. K. Willis Miscellaneous Blanks Total Moderator—One Year Ralph H. Seifert Miscellaneous Blanks Total Housing Authority—Two Years Carmen L. Carpeno David E. May Blanks Vote i Vote Vote Vote for Total - 21 Question No. 1 "Shall licenses be granted in ti town for the operation, holding, or conducting a gain commonly called "Beano"." Yes No 18 Blanks 5! 2,' Total — Question No. 2 "Shall the Town, in addition to the payment of fifty percent of a premium for contributory group life and health insurance for employees in the service of the Town and their dependents, pay a sub- sidiary or additional rate? As provided in Chapter 32B, Section 7A, of the Massachusetts General Laws, as amended by Chapter 100 of the Acts of 1968. Yes No 826 Blanks 1422 379 Total 2627 a No. 3 "Shall the Town, in addition to the )f fifty percent of a premium for contributory and health insurance for employees retired ice of the Town and their dependents, pay a or additional rate? As provided in Chapter on 9E of the Massachusetts General Laws, as by Chapter 100 of the Acts of 1968. Yes 791 No 1430 Blanks 406 Total 2627 tion No. 4. "Shall a Commission be elected to a charter for the Town of Mansfield?" Yes 1401 No 473 Blanks 753 Total 2627 .aster Commission Vote for Nine Carole A. Andrews 1253 Andrea S. Antaya 835 Richard R. Bellavance 1376 Kevin E. Donahue 1091 Ralph I. Maloon 1103 Robert W. Mendes 1333 Stanley D. Murray 1168 Frederick J. Rys 642 Robert H. H. Saquet 1116 Cynthia R. Seifert 1063 Annette L. Shaw 1075 Allen L. Willis, Jr. 1148 James A. Wills 1294 Blanks 9146 Total 23,643 * Did not get on Charter Commission. The final tally of the vote cast was completed at 2:15 a.m. and the meeting was adjourned to the Annual Town Meeting. Respectfully submitted, Joseph F. Corliss Deputy Clerk THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Monday, February 28, 1972 In conformity with the properly posted warrant and the Town Charter, the Annual Business Meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield, was held on the above date at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by the Moderator, Ralph H. Seifert. At this time there was not the required 200 quorum of voters present in the auditorium and the meeting was recessed to 7:35 p.m. At the 7:35 p.m. the meeting was again called to order by the Moderator. At this time there was the required quorum present in the auditorium. Four Hundred (400) registered voters were checked in by checkers Laura Chapman, Doris Briggs, Genevieve Garland and Marie Houghton. The invocation was given by Reverend Wilbur Sadleir of the Orthodox Congregational Church, followed by a pledge of allegiance to our flag. The Moderator asked the various boards to introduce their members and then he introduced the guests seated in the front of the auditorium. 77 Tellers to assist in the counting of votes, appointed by the Moderator were: Marie Willis, Richard Carey, Marion Horton, Stuart Sweet, Andrea Antaya and Victoria Lawrence. The portable mike was handled by Walter Holm. It was voted, by a show of hands vote, to omit the reading of entire articles. It was also voted by a show of hands vote that the vote on Article 2 be on the figures ending in "-0" only, accounts ending in "-1, -2, etc.," were presented for reference only and are used in internal accounting. This year the Moderator introduced a new system of; voting on the budget, Article No. 2. This consisted of; going thru the article voting on each "-0" item and circling those which people questioned. Then at the conclusion of the entire Article No. 2, going back and taking up each encircled figure. There was strong opposition to this system which finally resulted in a tellers count as to whether to use this new system or to go back to the old system used in previous years. This vote resulted in the new system being accepted by a vote of 156 for using the Moderator's new system and 153 against the new system. Moderator then proceeded with the new system. Final vote on Article No. 2 was as follows: GENERAL GOVERNMENT 105-0 Moderator's Fee 100.00 110-0 Finance Committee Expense 125.00 110-1 Mass. Assoc. Dues 40.00 110-2 Mtgs. & Seminars 75.00 110-3 Postage & Advtg. 10.00 151-0 Selectmen's Expense 5,924,00 151-2 Office Supplies 200.00 151-3 Printing & Advtg. 300.00 151-4 Travel 300.00 151-5 Dues 600.00 151-6 Secretarial Exp. 624.00 151-7 Appraisals 1,500.00 151-8 Office Equip. & Mtn. 100.00 151-9 Surveying & Eng. 1,200.00 151-10 Miscellaneous 1,100.00 160-0 Town Manager's Salaries 21,263.00 160-1 Manager's Salary 8,000.00 i 79 160-2 Secretaries Sal. (2) 13,063.00 190-3 Assessor Chairman 2,085.00 700.00 160-3 Clerical Assistance -0' 190-4 Assessor 1'$11.00 r 160-4 Longevity200.00 0`06,806.00 190-5 Assessor 1,811.00 301-16 Cleaning Allowance Officers 1,960.00 161-0 Town Manager's Expense 1,370.00 Janitor Wages 5,377.00 5,377.00 221 301-18 Printing Postage &Stationery 161-2 Stationery 100.00 } 15,905.00 466.00 161-3 Printing & Advtg. 150.00 191-0 Assessors Expense Flag Service 365.00 365.00 161-6 Dues 50.00 191-3. Securing Records 300.00 3,7001"(}0 Extra Time 498.00 161-7 Bond 20.00 191-4 New Billing System 600.00 -4 161-8 Travel & Bus. Exp. 200.00 191-5 Printing Advtg. & Office Supplies 400.00 301-22 Investi ation Expenses g p 400.00 161-9 Office Supplies300.00 10 5 191-6 Travel (for Property Inspections) 300.00 301-23 Meeting Expenses 161-10 (arOper. & Mtn. 300.00 191-7 Telephone 250.00 6,806.00 161-11 Office Equip. & Mtn. 150.00 191-10 Office Equipment 500.00 161-12 Miscellaneous _0_ 191-11 Office Equipment Maintenance 50.00 11-0 161-13 Drafting Material 100.00 191-18 Attendance at Annual Assessors 301-26 F.B.I. Retraining Session 150.00 165-0 Town Hall Office Expense All Depts. 10,360.00 School ($100 per man) 301-27 Photographic Supplies 200.00 165-1 Printing 600.00 and Meetings 300.00 301-28 Officer Rain Equipment 165-2 Duplicator Supplies 1,300.00 191-19 Map Work 1,000.00 165-3 Telephone Key System 1,800.00 (Wiring &Moving) 0.00 165-4 Office Supplies 800.00 40.00 3,700.00 Rent -Town Offices 165-6 Postage Meter Rent & Mtn. 360.00 192'0 Assessors Court Fees and Lawyer 165-7 Postage All Depts. 2,500.00 Fees For Other Than Town 301-32 Fire Arms I.D. Cards 100.00 165-8 Computer Expenses 3,000.00 Counsel [Ch 41 -Sec -26A] 0.00 0.00 301-33 Equip. Repair & Maintenance 170-0 Town Clerk & Accountant Salaries 20,800.00 193-0 Licensing Commission 193-1 Supplies X215-0' 100.00 170-1 Town Clerk & Acct. 8,888.00 193-2 Advertising 30.00 Janitor Salaries & Wages 170-2 Asst. Town Clerk 6,063.00 193-4 Miscellaneous 50.00 20.00 l 170-3 SeniClerk or 5,349.00 301-36 Badges & Safety Helmets 261.00 170-4 Ex. Sal Vac & Sick Lv. 200.00 117.00 170-5 Longevity 300.00 194-0 Town Counsel Fee 100.00 6,600.00 6,600.00 171-0 Town Clerk &Accountant Expense 1,095,00 195-0 Town Counsel Court Fees 171-3 Stationery 150.00 and Expense 5,000.00 5,000.00 171-4 Printing & Advtg. 250.00 196-0 Elections & Registrations Salaries 4,688.00 425.00 171-5 Telephone 300.00 196-1 Registrars Salaries 488.00 FIRE DEPARTMENT 171-7 Machine Mtn. 200.00 *196-2 Election Officers Workers 2,280.00 Fire Department 171-8 Surety Bond 20.00 and Police 4,200.00 350-0 Fire Dept. Salaries & Wages 171-9 Law Books 75.00 Lights 4,688.00 350-1 Salary -Chief 171-10 Miscellaneous 50.00 197-0 Elections & Registrations Expense 2,750.00 1,000.00 171-11 Meetings & Travel 50.00 197 4 Stationery 150.00 216-5 Water 180-0 Tax Collector & Treas. Salaries 12,622.00 197-5 Printing and Advertising 350.00 216-6 180-1 Treasurer's Salary 4,803.00 197-6 Meals 75.00 6,739.00 180-3 Senior Clerks 7,819,00 X197-7 Census Street Lists 2,100.00 350-5 Holiday Pay 7,276.00 180-4 Salary, other _0_ 197-8 Miscellaneous 75.00 350-6 Vacation Pay 181-0 Tax Collector and Treasurer Expense 3,490.00 PROTECTION OF PERSONS &PROPERTY 181-1 Dues &Conventions 75.00 200-0 Planning Board Expense 2,750.00 5,062.00 181-4 Stationery & Office Supplies 550.00 200-1 Secretarial Expense 2,808.00 2,247.00 Police Dept. Salaries 177,797.00 181-5 Printing & Advertising 550.00 200-3 Telephone 360.00 360.00 Chief -Salary 12,846.00 181-7 Telephone 375.00 200-4 Office Expense and 300-2 Sergeant Salaries (4) 181-8 Surety Bonds 181-10 Office Equip. Maintenance 550.00 Equipment 300.00 300.00 *300-3 181-12 Financial Rating Survey & 525.00 200-5 Hearings & Advtg. 600.00 600.00 0.00 Bond Issue Certification Fees 600.00 200-6 Travel - 240.00 200-7 Dues & Mass. 240.00 181-15 Travel 75.00 Federation of Plan. 750.00 181-20 New Equip. -10 Col. Add. Mach. 190.00 Boards Holiday Pay 4,602.00 40.00 40.00 Investigation 3,000.00 351-0 Squad & Companies 200-8 Microfilm Reader 0.00 0.00 300-9 Sick Leave 182-0 Land Court and Tax Title 3,490.00 200-10 Regional Expense 150.00 150.00 *300-10 Overtime Extra Time 4,500.00 200-11 Printing Zoning & 800.00 300-11 Expense 2,200.00 2,200.00 Sub -Division 183-0 Tax Collector and Treas. 4,000.00 By -Laws 1,000.00 1,000.00 2,000.00 Out -of State Travel 25.00 25.00 200-12 Equip, Maintenance 75.00 75.00 ASSESSORS OFFICE 200-13 Board of Survey 50.00 50.00 Engine No. 1 Engine No. 3 190-0 Assessors Salaries 15,905.00 300-14 Matron Duty 1,500.00 352-1 Captains 4 at $425.00 190-1 Assessors Secretary 5,569.00 5,623.00 201-0 Planning Board Salary 5,062.00 352-2 Lieutenants 4 at $405.00 190-2 Clerk 4,629.00 201-1 Town Planner 12,344.00 12,344.00 12,344.00 352-3 Firefighters 25 at $395.00 10,000.00 78 300-17 Holiday Pay for Clerk Typist 0.00 79 TOWN HALL 301-14 Uniforms for School Guards 700.00 Town Hall Janitor 301-15 Clothing AllowanceOfficers2,450.00 0`06,806.00 Salaries & Wages 301-16 Cleaning Allowance Officers 1,960.00 p Janitor Wages 5,377.00 5,377.00 301-18 Printing Postage &Stationery 300.00 } Vacation Coverage 466.00 466.00 301-19 Telephone 900.00 Flag Service 365.00 365.00 301-20 Security Lighting Y 9 9 0.00 10-3 Extra Time 498.00 498.00 301-21 Care of Prisoners 1,000.00 -4 Longevity 100.00 100.00 301-22 Investi ation Expenses g p 400.00 10 5 301-23 Meeting Expenses 50.00 6,806.00 6,806.00 301-24 Training 200.00 301-25 First Aid Supplies 100.00 11-0 Town Hall Expense 12,030.00 301-26 F.B.I. Retraining Session 150.00 } j-4 Electric 930.00 301-27 Photographic Supplies 200.00 O} 1.5 Janitorial Supplies 200.00 301-28 Officer Rain Equipment 150.00 } }_q Equipment Miscellaneous 301-29 Pistol Permits 100.00 (Wiring &Moving) 0.00 301-30 Bicycle Registration Plates 40.00 Rent -Town Offices 10,900.00 301-31 Emergency Flares-Fuzees 50.00 301-32 Fire Arms I.D. Cards 100.00 12,030.00 301-33 Equip. Repair & Maintenance 150.00 X215-0' Memorial Bldg. [Library] 301-34 Uniforms for New Officers 500.00 Janitor Salaries & Wages 1,71 1.00 301-35 Office Equip. & Supplies 400.00 ',215-1 Janitor Wages 1,345.00: 301-36 Badges & Safety Helmets 261.00 215-2 Vacation Coverage 117.00 215 3 Extra Time 249.00 18,781.00 302-0 Police Dept. Out of 1,71 1.00 State Travel 425.00 425.00 216-0 Memorial Bldg. [Library] FIRE DEPARTMENT Expense 2,280.00 Fire Department 216-2 Janitorial Supplies 250.00 350-0 Fire Dept. Salaries & Wages 180,128.00 216-3 Lights 700.00 350-1 Salary -Chief 12,846.00 216-4 Fuel 1,000.00 350-2 Salary -Deputy Chief 10,771.00 216-5 Water 30.00 350-3 Privates - One Lieutenant 119,255.00 216-6 Repairs Miscellaneous 300.00 350-4 Nightmen-365 x $18.46 6,739.00 350-5 Holiday Pay 7,276.00 2,280.00 350-6 Vacation Pay 1 1,647.00 PROTECTION OF PERSONS &PROPERTY 350-7 Fire Calls 4,000.00 Police Department 350-8 Sick Leave 2,500.00 300-0 Police Dept. Salaries 177,797.00 350-14 Longevity 900.00 300-1 Chief -Salary 12,846.00 350-15 Overtime 3,200.00 300-2 Sergeant Salaries (4) 42,744.00 350-16 Holiday Pay -Chief (10 Days) 494.00 *300-3 Patrolmen (9) 78,275.00 350-9 Death Leave 0.00 300-4 Crossing Guards (9) 8,586.00 300-5 Longevity 750.00 179,628.00 *300-6 Holiday Pay 4,602.00 300-8 Investigation 3,000.00 351-0 Squad & Companies 2,000.00 300-9 Sick Leave 5,000.00 351-1 Forest Fires 1,200.00 *300-10 Overtime Extra Time 4,500.00 351-2 Squad (8 Men) 800.00 300-11 Holiday Pay -Chief 494.00 300-12 Court Time 4,000.00 2,000.00 300-13 Training of New Officers- 352-0 Combination No. 2 3 Men 3,000.00 Engine No. 1 Engine No. 3 13,320.00 300-14 Matron Duty 1,500.00 352-1 Captains 4 at $425.00 1,700.00 300-15 Transporting Prisoners 2,000.00 352-2 Lieutenants 4 at $405.00 1,620.00 x'300-16 Clerk Typist 6,500.00 352-3 Firefighters 25 at $395.00 10,000.00 300-17 Holiday Pay for Clerk Typist 0.00 13,320.00 300-7 Vacation 14,000.00 14,000.00 353-0 Fire Department Expense 31,51 1.00 301-0 Police Department Expense 1,8,781.00 353-1 Truck Maintenance 3,500.00 301-8 Gasoline and Oil 4,000.00 353-2 Miscellaneous Equipment - 301 -9 Motor Vehicle Repairs Tires 1,000.00 Chemicals & Misc. 2,000.00 301-10 Ammunition and Gun 353-3 Clothing Allowance New 2,625.00 Cleaning Equipment 150.00 353-4 Meeting Training & Dues 300.00 301-11 AssociationDues 70.00 353-5 Cleaning Allowance 2,100.00 301-12 Radio Maintenance 400.00 353-6 Gasoline and Oil 1,000.00 301-13 New Equip. Mobile Radio- 353-7 Heating'Oil and Gas 1,800.00 Teletype 3,000.00 353-8 Fire Alarm Maintenance 2,500.00 79 1 353-9 Miscellaneous 0.00 501-11 Lights and Power 535.00 <27 Inspection of Connections to 353-10 Laundry 700.00 400.00 425-27 Director's Salary 800.00 100.00 353-11 Office Supplies150.00 600.00 425-28 CD Office Rental 900.00 1 501-14 Water 501-15 Garage Maintenance & Repair 353-12 Telephone430-0 800.00 TI -0 Sewer Plant Expense Gas Inspector Fee 431-0 1,650.00 1 1 50 353-13 Radio Maintenance 600.00 300.00 Gas Inspector Ex Expense 206-0 150.00 Ot 150 OL 353-14 New E ui Equip.-Hose-PumPumps- 11,000.00 Maintenance Board of Appeals Expense 2'325 0 Misc. 2.946.00 1,000.00 206-2 Secretarial Fee 1,300.00 353-15 Electricity and Water900:00 2,500.00 206-3 Advertising 800.00 *501-20 Resurfacing Roads 353-16 Building Repairs 1,000.00 Repairs 206-4 Stationery and Postage 175.00 250.00 353-17 Electricity -Fire Alarms 500.00 700.00 206-5 Miscellaneous 50.00 *353-18 Ladder Truck -Replace Engine, 50.00 206-6 Tape Recorder 0.00 Transmission, Clutch 7,500.00 X501-55 Rebuilding of Streets & RoadsEel 0.00 ---- 472-26 New Equipment 353-19 Educational Allowance 590.00 2,325.00 0.00 31,975.00 HEALTH AND SANITATION 502-0 Highway Expense Snow and Health Department Ice Removal 354-0 Fire Department Rubbish Collection Salaries 450-0 Health Department Fee 15,000.00 15,000 00,, Out of State Travel 150.00 150.00 451-0 Health Department Medical Expense 1,750 00 355-0 Ambulance Salaries & Wages O.OQ 0.00502-31 40,750.04 40,750.00 8,250.00 451-2 Communicable Disease Control 100.00 ; 355-1 Wages 5,650.00 502-34 Rental Trucks 451-4 Tuberculosis Care 100.00 497.0 Dump Maintenance Salaries 355-2 Standby Men 2,600.00 3,740.00 451-5 Physicians Services 900.00 8,383.00 451-7 Clinic Supplies 50.00 8,250.00 497.3 Overtime and Vacation 451-8 X -Ray Clinic 600.00 26,870.00 356-0 Ambulance Expense 2,455.00 356-2 Laundry 875.00 26,650.00 1,750.00 356-3 Repairs 800.00 452-0 Health Dept. General Expense 625.00' 356-4 Gas and Oil 600.00 452-1 Plumbing & Sewer 2,000.00 356-5 Oxygen 80.00 498-4 Equipment -Miscellaneous Inspection Expense 400.00 356-6 Miscellaneous 100.00 1,000.00 452-2 Administration 125.00 2,500.00 498-6 Tractor Repair 6,500.00 452-3 Premature Birth Inspections 100.00 498-7 Telephone 200.00 2,455.00 498-8 Lights 0.00 400-0 Building Inspector Fee 4,500.00 498-9 Crane Rental 625.00 570-1 Salary -Agent 401-1 Building Inspector Expense 4,238.00 300.00 455 0 Health Department Fees 571-0 Veterans Services Expense 4.925.00 i 401-1 Building Inspector Expense 300.00 15,500.00 455-1 Animal Inspector 500.00 401-2 Secretarial Expense 0.00 571-3 Miscellaneous and 455-2 Inspector of Slaughtering 25.00 3 Year Contract 20,900.00 20,900.00 Office Supplies 95.00 455-3 Inspector of Plumbing 1,800.00 571-4 Stationery 300.00 455-4 Assistant Plumbing Inspector 0.00 571-5 Telephone 405-0 Sealer of Weights and 500-0 Highway Salaries 455-5 Sanitary Inspector -Sewer & 571-6 Travel to Boston 30.00 Measures Fee 500.00 500.00 Percolation Tests 1,500.00 406-0 Sealer of Weights and 8,799.00 455-6 Inspector of Milk 600.00 500-3 Mechanic & Mechanic's Helper 15,662.00 Measures Expense 100.00 100.00 455-7 Inspector of Markets and 78,221.00 410-0 Dog Officer Fee 2,000.00 2,000.00 Restaurants 500.00 411-0 Dog Officer Expense 500-6 Snow & Ice Removal Overtime 7,000.00 1,800.00 27,186.00 500-7 Longevity 411-2 Travel or Automobile Expense 250.00 7,498.00 4,925.00 0.00 411-3 Care of Dogs 1 500.00 460-0 Mental Health Clinic 2,485.00 2,485.00 411-4 Miscellaneous Disinfectants, etc. 50.00 500-11 Rebuilding and Resurfacing 600-4 Assistants (2) 4,462.00 Roads -Labor 0.00 SANITATION 3,131.00 500-12 Office Clerk 0.00 600-6 Substitutes 470-0 Sewer Department Salaries 21,134.00 420-0 Trees and Pests 1,806.00 300.00 470-1 Superintendent Salary 2,892.00 1. 31,975.00 420 -1 Insect Pest Control 3,150.00 25% paid by this acct. - 501-0 Highway Expense 420-2 Removal of Trees 150.00 1,500.00 75% paid by Water Dept. 400.00 *420-4 Dutch Elm Disease Control 1,500.00 501-3 Equipment Repairs 470-3 Secretary 1,516.00 4,699.00 501-4 Gasoline Diesel Oil & MotorOi17,500.00 605-1 Binding (Books) 25% paid by this acct. 501-6 Office Equipment 0.00 605-2 Books and Periodicals 5,000.00 75% paid by Water Dept. 501-7 Physical Examinations 100.00 2,000.00 425-0 Civil Defense Expense 3,150.00 - - 470-4 Extra Sewer Labor 1,500.00 605-7 Telephone 425-1 Vehicular Equipment 4,950.00 470-6 Sewer Plant Operator 7,726.00 425-2 Office Supplies PP 10.00 470-7 Extra Sewer Plant Labor 0.00 425-4 Auxiliary Police Equip. 170.00 1,000.00 470-8 Licensed Sanitary Engineer 425-6 Radio Network Spare & (9 Months) 7,500.00 Replacement Parts 210.00 425-7 Radio E ui Equipment 425-8 1,130.00 471-0 Sewer Department Expense 21,134.00 Rescue Equipment 425-11 Training, Meeting, & Dues 100.00 471-1 Lime and Sewer Cleaner 200.00 1,000.00 425-16 Lights, Wiring, Sirens, & 250.00 471-4 Pipe Repairs 200.00 Prevent. Maint. 100.00 471-7 Office Supplies 100.00 425-19 Misc. Supplies & E ui q 250.00 471-11 Equipment and Tools 300.00 p• 425-22 Gas and Oil 471-23 Manhole Cover Raising 100.0030.00 471-24 Miscellaneous 0.00 80 81 501-11 Lights and Power 535.00 <27 Inspection of Connections to 501-12 Telephone 400.00 SMains 100.00 501-13 Clothing Rental 600.00 `. 1,000.00 501-14 Water 501-15 Garage Maintenance & Repair 20.00 1,500.00 TI -0 Sewer Plant Expense 20,350.00 501-16 He 2,000.00 4?? -2 Fuel 300.00 X501-17 Drainage Replacement and X72-3 power and Lights 11,000.00 Maintenance 0.00 i 42-5 Chlorine 4,000.00 200.00 501-18 Tools -Replacement 1,000.00 2.6 Telephone 501-19 Road and Street Painting 2,500.00 472-g Maintenance &Building *501-20 Resurfacing Roads 0.00 Repairs 1,000.00 501-21 Advertising and Printing 250.00 472-10 Water 700.00 501-22 EEA 10% Expense 270.00 q72-21 Grounds Maintenance 50.00 501-23 Pump Hose Repairs 400.00 472-25 Sewer Sample Tests 200.00 X501-55 Rebuilding of Streets & RoadsEel 0.00 472-26 New Equipment 2 900.00 lace Drying Bed Sand 427 27 Rep Y 9 0.00 31,975.00 502-0 Highway Expense Snow and 20,350.00 Ice Removal 14,990.00 Rubbish Collection Salaries 0.00 0.00 502-30 Chloride 750.00 ,,:490-0 Rubbish Collection Expense • Salt 4,000.00 :491-0 „491.1 Truck Repairs and Tires O.OQ 0.00502-31 40,750.04 40,750.00 502-32 Repairs Plows and Blades i ,500.00 491-2 Contract 8.983.00 502-34 Rental Trucks 5,000.00 497.0 Dump Maintenance Salaries 502-35 Sand Screening Plant Rental 3,740.00 497.1 Tractor Operator 8,383.00 497.2 Truck Driver ('/s Time) 0.00 497.3 Overtime and Vacation 600.00 525-0 Street Lighting 26,870.00 525-1 Street Lights Flashers & 15,500.00 Signals 26,650.00 498-0 Dump Maintenance Expense 525-5 Pump Houses (Underpasses) 220.00 498-1 Caretaker 4,000.00 -*498-2 Bulldozing (Rental) 2,000.00 26,870.00 498-4 Equipment -Miscellaneous 100.00 526-0 Christmas Holiday Lighting 498-5 Tractor and Truck Expense 1,000.00 (Carryover Account) 2,500.00 2,500.00 498-6 Tractor Repair 6,500.00 498-7 Telephone 200.00 PUBLIC ASSISTANCE 498-8 Lights 0.00 570-0 Veterans Services Salaries 498-9 Crane Rental 1,700.00 570-1 Salary -Agent 4,238.00 4,238.00 571-0 Veterans Services Expense 375.00 15,500.00 571-2 Duplicator Supplies (All Depts.) 0.00 499-0 Garbage Collection 571-3 Miscellaneous and 3 Year Contract 20,900.00 20,900.00 Office Supplies 95.00 HIGHWAYS 571-4 Stationery 50.00 125,323.00 571-5 Telephone 200.00 500-0 Highway Salaries 571-6 Travel to Boston 30.00 500-1 Administrator's Salary 11,791-00 500-2 Foreman 8,799.00 375.00 500-3 Mechanic & Mechanic's Helper 15,662.00 572-0 Veterans Benefits 44,000.00 44,000.00 500-4 Equip. Operators & Laborers 78,221.00 500-5 Overtime 3,000.00 LIBRARY 500-6 Snow & Ice Removal Overtime 7,000.00 600-0 Public Library Salaries 27,186.00 500-7 Longevity 850.00 60 0-1 Head Librarian 7,498.00 500-8 Removal of Trees 0.00 600 2 1 st Assistant 6,079.00 500-10 Airport Maintenance 0,00 600-3 Assistant Children's Room 2,912.00 500-11 Rebuilding and Resurfacing 600-4 Assistants (2) 4,462.00 Roads -Labor 0.00 600-5 Assistant Adult Department 3,131.00 500-12 Office Clerk 0.00 600-6 Substitutes 2,704.00 125,323.00600-9 Emergency Sick Leave 300.00 1. 31,975.00 600-10 Longevity 100.00 501-0 Highway Expense 501-2 Off ice Expense 400.00 27,186.00 501-3 Equipment Repairs 1 1,000.00 605-0 Library Expense 4,699.00 501-4 Gasoline Diesel Oil & MotorOi17,500.00 605-1 Binding (Books) 200.00 501-6 Office Equipment 0.00 605-2 Books and Periodicals 5,000.00 501-7 Physical Examinations 100.00 2,000.00 605-6 Stationery 200.00 501-9 Paint Street Signs & Equip. 605-7 Telephone 225.00 *501-10 Sidewalk Repairs 1,500.00 81 605-10 Office Supplies 400.00 605-11 Trustees and Staff 275.00 *605-12 Library Furnishings Assistant Supervisors (2) 1,200.00 (In Acct. 610-0) 0.00 1, 560.00' 670-4 6,300.00 670-6 less dog fund 1;601.00. 670-7 Special Employment 4,699.00 607-0 Library Out of State Travel 250.00 671-0 RECREATION 674-1 671-2 Parks and Commons 500.00 650-0 Parks & Commons Salaries 250.00 650-1 Park Foreman 10,424.00 650-2 Laborer 5,000.00 650-3 Part Time Summer Help 685-2 Pension Contribution 380.00 (12 Weeks) 3,000.00 650-4 Longevity 10000 651-0 Parks & Commons Expense 651-2 Reseal Football Bleachers 651-3 Lights 651-4 Water 651-5 Telephone 651-6 Tools 651-7 Flags 651-8 Grass Seed 651-9 Lime 651-10 Chlorine 651-11 Fertilizer 651-12 Mower Repairs 651-13 Miscellaneous Tools 651-14 Repair and Maintenance 651-15 Sanitary Supplies 651-16 Two Tennis Court Nets 651-17 Seal Tennis Courts 651-18 New Lawn Mowers (4) 651-19 Line Marker 651-20 Fertilizer Spreader 651-21 Clay . Two Loads 651-22 Vacuum Sweeper 651-23 Truck Repairs & Maintenance 651-24 Water Main Extension_ - Memorial Park 250.00 651-25 Inhouse Expense 900.00 651-26 Gas and Oil 200.00 5,1.35.00 18,524.00 0.00 0.00 50.00 0.00 75.00 150.00 250.00 120.00 50.00 350.00 180.00 0.00 1,000.00 100.00 0.00 1,200.00 0.00 45.00 65.00 50.00 0.00 100..00 670-0 Playground Salaries 671-8 670-1 Salary -Director (8 Weeks) 0.00 670-2 Assistant Supervisors (2) 1,200.00 670-3 Assistants (3) 1, 560.00' 670-4 Supervisor -Evenings at School 765.00 670-6 4 Assistants 2,448.00 670-7 Special Employment 0.00 100.00 2,550.00 5,973.00 671-0 Playground Expense 674-1 671-2 Equipment -Day Program 500.00 671-3 Supplies 250.00 671-4 Buses 400.00,; 671-5 Arts and Crafts 0.00 671-6 Equipment -Evening Program 200.00 250.00 18,524.00 5,135.00 5,973.00 2,550.00 82 *671-7 Custodian Services 0.00 671-8 Supervisors Fees 0.00 Town Hall/Police Station 671-9 Correspondence Expense Building Committee Expense (To Acct. 651-1) 0.00 100-0 671-10 Equipment 0.00 120-0 671-11 Supplies 0.00 8,675.00 671-12 Transporting & Programming Comm. Expense 1,050.001: Retarded Children 1,200.00 Administrative Expense 100.00 2,550.00 Advertising Fees 674-0 Organized Youth Programs . 120-4 674-1 Little League Equip. & Supplies 0.00 122,734.43 674-2 Midget Football Equip. & Supplies 0.00 Secretary (75% of 6,063.00) 4,547.00 PENSIONS AND BENEFITS CONSERVATION COMMISSION 685-0 Retirement and Pensions 102,89 685-1 Retirement and Pensions 102,51 1.00 685-2 Pension Contribution 380.00 Miscellaneous Overtime 2,000.00 102,891.00 Conversation Fund 5,000.00 686-0 Group Insurance Program 53,500.00 53,50C (Blue Cross Blue Shield) Carry over of $3,604.25 from UNCLASSIFIED 675-0 Fisher Richardson House 350 675-1 Expenses 50.00 Water Department Expense 675-2 Repairs and New Work 300.00 PUBLIC BUILDINGS 350.00 rinQ1tin and Advertising 680-0 Damage to Persons & Property 100.00 100 687-0 Town Reports Printing Stationery 200.00 And Distribution 7,472'.00 7,472; 688-0 Patriotic Holidays 1,000:00 1,000, 689-0 Care of Soldiers' Graves 750.00 750. 690-0 Insurance 56,056. 690-1 Fire Insurance 25,000.00 Storage Shelving 1,000.00 690-2 Workmen's Compensation 17,126.00 Fuel Oil Pipe and Fittings 690-3 Accident & Health (Police & POLICE DEPARTMENT Fire) 2,100.00 Meters Fittings and Repair 690-4 Auto Liability 5,500.00 New Police Cruisers [23 690-5 Auto Physical Damage 2,750.00 Building Repair & Maintenance 6,000.00 690-6 Airport Liability 300.00 690-7 Monies and Securities 250.00 690-8 Spaulding School Fire Insurance 530.00 701.14 690-9 Fire Insurance Appraisals '2,500.00 1,050.00 122-0 Industrial Development Financing Authority 122 -1 Secretarial Fees 200.00 122-2 Office Supplies 50.00 250.00 125-0 Conservation Comm. Expense 500.00 WATER DEPARTMENT 700-0 Water Department Salaries 250.00 500.00 47,527.00 56,056.00 696-1 Town Hall/Police Station Building Committee Expense 500.00 500.00 100-0 Reserve Fund 20,000.00 20,000.00 120-0 Industrial Development 8,675.00 101-0 Comm. Expense 1,050.001: 120-1 Administrative Expense 100.00 120-3 Advertising Fees 750.00 120-4 Miscellaneous 200.00 1,050.00 122-0 Industrial Development Financing Authority 122 -1 Secretarial Fees 200.00 122-2 Office Supplies 50.00 250.00 125-0 Conservation Comm. Expense 500.00 WATER DEPARTMENT 700-0 Water Department Salaries 250.00 500.00 47,527.00 83 Su t. Salary (75% of CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND 0=� 11,567.00) 8,675.00 101-0 Stabilization Fund 0.00 0.00 �0 2 Operators (4) 30,805.00 Carry over in Acct. is 0�-5 Laborer Extra Help 1,000.00 122,734.43 p0:6 Secretary (75% of 6,063.00) 4,547.00 CONSERVATION COMMISSION 7 COQ Longevity 500.00 7-8 Miscellaneous Overtime 2,000.00 126-0 Conversation Fund 5,000.00 5,000.00 Carry over of $3,604.25 from 47,527.00 1971 Cpl -0 Water Department Expense 46,975.00 PUBLIC BUILDINGS rinQ1tin and Advertising 350.00 217-0 Memorial Building 701-2 Stationery 200.00 [Library] Repairs 2,000.00 2,000.00 X1.3 Telephones 400.00 610-0 New Book Stacks 1,350.00 1,350.00 J, -4 Power and Li hts g 25,700.00 bl l-0 Storage Shelving 1,000.00 1,000.00 701-5 Fuel Oil Pipe and Fittings 125.00 7,000.00 POLICE DEPARTMENT X01-6 1-7 Meters Fittings and Repair 4,000.00 310-0 New Police Cruisers [23 701.8 Building Repair & Maintenance 6,000.00 Radio [13 [With 2 Cars 01-10 Truck and Tractor Maintenance 1,00000 _ Traded in) 4,800.00 4,800.00 701.14 Miscellaneous Supplies 1,500.000 FIRE DEPARTMENT 701-15 701-16 Foxboro Taxes Share of New Billing Machine 200.09 500.00 360-0 Radio Replacement 1,000.00 1,000.00 361-0 Replacement Ladders for Aerial 0.00 0.00 46,975.00 362-0 Replacement Pickup Truck 0.00 0.00 363-0 1947 Aerial Replacement 0.00 0.00 AIRPORT X364-0 1,000 Gallon Pumper 29,000.00 29,000.00 2,1200.00 365-0 Fire Alarm Extension 2,500.00 2,500.00 751-0 Airport Maintenance Expense 751-2 Light and Power 420.00 SEWER DEPARTMENT 751-3 Repairs -Building 1,000.00 474-0 Sewer Main Extension 10,000.00 751-4 Repairs -Blacktop Area and '476-0 Existing Sewer Line Runways (To Acct. 752-0) 0.00 Infiltration 15,000.00 751-5 Insurance 0.00 HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 751-6 751-7 Taxes Snow Removal 150.00 0.00 X550-0 1 Ton Dump and Plow 0.00 751-8 Equipment Maintenance 500.00 551-0 Sand Spreader ($3,000 Carryover) 1,000.00 751-9 Office Expense 50.00 X552-0 Pickup Truck 0.00 553-0 Tractor for Roadside Brush Cutting 0.00 2,120.00 554-0 Tank & Pump for Diesel Oil & Building 0.00 DEBT AND INTEREST 555-0 Crawler Loader 0.00 800-0 Debt Year -End Bal. 365,000.00 556-0 Compactor 1,400.00 800-1 Six Year High School 557-0 Sweeper -Road Runner 2,400.00 Loan (4/53) 130,000.00 70,000.00 558-0 Street Painting Equipment 0.00 800-2 Robinson School 559-0 2 - 5 Ton Dump Trucks 0.00 Loan (7/64) 520,000.00 40,000.00 560-0 Bombadier Sidewalk Plow 0.00 800-3 New High School 561-0 Street Maintenance Program 25,000.00 Loan 562-0 Street Reconstruction Program 20,000.00 (10/67) 2,320,000.00 145,000.00 564-0 Drainage Projects 10,000.00 800-4 New High School RECREATION COMMISSION Additional Loan (7/69) 1,250,000.00 100,000.00 657-0 One Ton Dump 4,200.00 800-5 Sewer Notes 658-0 New Backstop for Softball Field 1,000.00 (12/67) 50,000.00 10,000.00 659-0 Football Field Reconstruction 9,000.00 673-0 Maple Park 0.00 365,000.00 WATER DEPARTMENT 850-0 Interest 21 1,483.00 705-0 Truck - 1 Ton with Plow &Radio 0.00 8 50-1 Six Year High School Loan 2,613.00 752 0 Slurry Seal Runway 10,000.00 850-2 Robinson School Loan 16,640.00 850-3 New High School Loan 102,080.00 REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 850-4 New High School 660-0 Southeastern Regional Additional Loan 77,500.00 School District 67,750.00 850-5 Sewer Notes 12/67 2,200.00 660-1 Operating Cost 57,446.00 850-6 Kindergarten Center 5,450.00 660 2 Capital Cost 10,304.00 850-8 Tax Anticipatory Notes 2 Mos. 5,000.00. 67,750.00 21 1,483.00 83 SCHOOLS 2,348,154.00 Salaries 1,922,395.00 Expenses 41 1,762.00 Out of State Travel 875.00 Trade Schools 2,500.00 Summer School 3,500.00 Adu It Education 7,122.00 2,348,154.00 SCHOOL DEPT. EST. REIMBURSEMENTS [From Commonwealth] Chapter 70 (G. L. Amended by Chapter 14) 885,471.83 Trade School Transportation 3,617.00 Pupil Transportation 50,549.00 Special Education (Chapters 69, 71) 30,000.00 State Wards` Tuition & Transportation 4,735.72 974, 373.55 TOTAL BUDGETS GRAND TOTAL 4,585,160.00 Article No. 2 Article 2 was passed as above, majority show of hands vote. There was a motion for reconsideration of Article No. 2 at this time. This failed by a show of hands vote. There was a motion to adjourn this meeting and it was so voted by a show of hands vote. The meeting adjourned at 10:30 p.m. in accordance with Section 1 of the Town Charter, to Monday March 6, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. Respectfully submitted, Priscilla A. Carlson, Town Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts March 6, 1972 On the above date, the Annual Business Meeting of the Town of Mansfield adjourned from February 28, 1972 was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by the Moderator. This meeting was held at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Mass. in ac- cordance with the properly posted warrant. At this time there was not the required 200 quorum present in the auditorium and it was voted to recess until 7:45 p.m. At 7:45 the meeting was again called to order by the Moderator with a quorum present. The Moderator introduced the various Boards and also the guests in the audience. Tellers appointed by the Moderator at this meeting to assist in the count were: Barbara Frost, Janice Saquet, Joan Eastman, Elio Zaffini, Gary Willis, and Reverend Wilbur Sadleir. The League of Women Voters supplied the Town Meeting with two tellers at each of our meetings this year. 84 Two Hundred and Ninety-nine (299) vo checked into the auditorium by checkers La man, Doris Cinelli, Genevieve Garland, Houghton. It was voted, by a show of hands vote to reading of articles and refer to them by their t Meeting began with Article 3: Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to au the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the men, to borrow money from time to time ticipation of the revenue of the financial year ning January 1, 1972 and January 1, 1973 in acco` with the provisions of General Laws, Chapi Section 4 and to issue a note or notes therefor, p within one year and to renew any note or notes a be given for a period of less than one year cordance with Section 4 Chapter 44 of the G Laws, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 3. Voted that the Town authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of th Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time ii anticipation of the revenue of the financial yeai beginning January 1, 1972 and January 1, 1973 it accordance with the provisions of General Laws Chapter 44, section 4 and to issue a note or note therefor, payable within one year and to renem any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 4, Cahpter 44 of the General Laws. Unanimous vote, show of hands Article 4. To see if the Town will vote that the come from the sale of electricity to private consum( or for electricity supplied to municipal buildings or i municipal power and street lights, together w receipts from jobbing accounts, be appropriated i the Municipal Light Department the whole or any p to be expended by the Manager of the Municipal Lig Department under the direction and control of t. Board of Selectmen, for the expenses of the depa ment for the calendar year of 1972, or take any action relation thereto. Artilce 4. Voted that the income from the sale of electricity to private consumers or for elec- tricity 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 Manager of the Municipal Light Department under the direction and control of the Board of Selectmen, for the expenses of the department for the calendar year of 1972. Unanimous vote, show of hands. Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to transfer a sum of money to be determined by the meeting, from the operating surplus of the Municipal Light Depart- ment for 1971 to the Town Treasurer to be used by the Assessors as receipts for fixing the tax rate for the or take any action in relation thereto 5. Voted that the Town transfer 0 from the Operating Surplus of the al Light Department for 1971 to the Town er to be used by the Assessors as receipts ,g the 1972 tax rate. ity vote by show of hands. e 6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and late or transfer from available funds a sum of or Chapter 90 Maintenance, and to appropriate d money from available funds to cover Com- dth of Massachusetts and Bristol County •sements under memorandum of agreement, or v action in relation thereto. Article 6. Voted that the Town transfer from urplus Revenue the sum of $5,000.00 to =meet the lawn's share of the cost of Chapter*90 Main- -Inance and that in addition the sum of $10,000.00 e transferred from unappropriated available ands in the treasury to meet the State's and 'aunty's share of the cost of the work, the eimbursement from the State and County to be estored upon receipt to unappropriated vailable funds in the treasury. Unanimous vote, show of hands. Irticle 7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and propriate or transfer from available funds the sum ONE THOUSAND and 00 / 100 DOLLARS or any Zer sum, for the purpose of replacing trees which ve been cut down because of disease or any other use in various sections of Town, or take any action in lation thereto. Article 7. Voted that the Town transfer from available funds the sum of ONE THOUSAND and 00 / 100 DOLLARS for the purpose of replacing trees which have been cut down because of disease or any other cause in various sections of Town. Unanimous vote by show of hands. Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for a radar program, including the purchase of necessary radar equipment for the Police Department, or take any action in relation thereto. Motion for Indefinite Postponement on this article failed by a vote of 122 to 105. Final vote on Article 8 was: Article 8. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate $1,250.00 for a radar program, in- cluding the purchase of necessary radar equipment for the Police Department. Vote was 119 Yes, 117 No. Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money, $2,000.00 to be added to the present balance in the World War II Memorial Scholarship Fund, or take any action in relation thereto. 85 Article 9. Voted that the Town transfer from available funds, $2,000.00 to be added to the present balance in the World War II Memorial Scholarship Fund. Unanimous vote, show of hands. Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to amend the revised by-laws of the Town, Chapter 3 of Contracts by Town Offices, by deleting Sections 1 and 3 and sub- stituting the new following sections: Section 1. Every contract exceeding Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) shall be accompanied by a suitable bond for the faithful performance of the same, or by the deposit of money for security to the amount of such a bond if so requested by the officer or board authorized to make the contract. Section 3. No contract for construction work, repairs or alterations, or for the purchase of equip- ment, supplies or material whether for repairs or the original construction, the actual or estimated cost of which amounts to $2,000.00 or more, except in cases of special emergency involving the health or safety of the people or their property, shall be awarded unless proposals for the same have been invited by ad- vertisement in at least one newspaper published in the town, or, if there is no such newspaper, in a newspaper published in the county, such publication to be at least one week before the time specified for the opening of said proposals. Such advertisement shall state the time and place for opening the proposals in answer to said advertisement, and shall reserve to the Town the right to reject any and all such proposals. All such proposals shall be opened in public. No bill or contract shall be split or divided for the purpose of evading any provision of this section. Materials purchased by the Town, under specifications of the State Department of Public Works, and at prices established by said Department of Public Works, pursuant to advertising and bidding for such purpose, in connection with work to be per- formed under the provision of Chapter 81 or Chapter 90, shall not be subject to the requirements of this section. Specifications for work or material or equipment to be advertised for bids shall be submitted to the Board of Selectmen for approval before being advertised for bids, or take any other action in relation thereto. Sponsor: Board of Selectmen. There was a motion for Indefinite Postponement on this article which failed by a show of hands vote, majority. There was also an amendment, motion made by Mrs. Jellinek, to substitute $2,000.00 for $1,000.00 in both E places and to change Section 1 to read "Every contract exceeding One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) shall be accompanied by a suitable bond for the faithful per- formance equal to the amount of the contract." This also failed by a majority show of hands vote. Article 10 failed. Article 11. To see if the Town will raise and ap- propriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the necessary traffic engineering expenses and equipment for the purpose of establishing School Zones in conjunction with the Massachusetts Depart- ment of Public Works, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 11. Voted Indefinite Postponement. Majority show of hands vote. Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to construct a sidewalk on one side of East Street from intersection of Eastman Street to the entrance of the High School, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 12. Voted that the Town transfer from available funds $13,000.00 to construct a sidewalk on one side of East Street from the intersection of Eastman Street to the entrance of the High School. Majority vote, show of hands. There was a motion on Article 12 to construct the sidewalk on East Street from Stearns Avenue to the Robinson School and that the ultimate design and layout of the sidewalk be subject to the approval of the Mansfield Planning Board. This failed, majority show of hands vote. Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds, sums of monies needed to pay certain unpaid bills incurred in 1970 and 1971, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 13. Voted that the Town transfer from available funds a sum of $5,385.38 needed to pay the following unpaid bills incurred in 1970 and 1971: Sundry Persons ( Meal Tickets) 1971 1970 52.00 Mass. Correctional Inst. 22.00 The Norton Forge 15.00 Bristol Glass 24.00 Lilly's Drug Store 24.53 H. & R. Auto Body 15.20 Lock and Key Service 21.65 Mansfield Tire Co. 6.40 Rayem Ent. 206.25 Reardon & Lynch Co. 47.50 Southeastern Const. 114.00 3M Minnesota Mining 252.80 Carl Oil Heat 536.08 Commonwealth of Mass. 122.45 86 Allied Auto Parts 36.24 Teeco, Inc. 26.00 Myron A. Oberg & Co. 87.01 Town of Mansfield 55.10 Old Colony Motors 50.00 The Valentine Co. 35.00 E. J. Bleiler Equip Co. 145.00 Clemmey Motor Sales 167.00 General Work Clothes Rental 31.00 Suburban Welders Supply 18.04 Bartson Mower Service 3.50 W. L. Stearns & Son 43.19 W. C. Fuller Co. 7.56 Big 4 Outlet 5.10 Mansfield Press 122.21 Dor-Win Company, Inc. 75.20 Norm's Auto Supply, Inc. 104.82 23 Eastern Minerals, Inc. 2,53 Augustine Oliveira 54.75 H. & R. Auto Body 15.70 Hans Bernt Tractor Company, Company, Inc. 32.84 Major Machinery 40.87 2,615.99 2,769 Grand Total $5,385.38 This article required a 4 / 5 vote. Vote wa unanimous, show of hands. Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to amend zoning by-law and zoning map of the Town of Mansf to the extent necessary to change the follov described property from its present classificatioi the classification, Business C. Beginning at a point in the southerly line of Chauncy Street at the northwest corner of the described premises in line with the existing Business C Zone; thence southerly by the existing Business C Zone,' about 118.00 feet to a point; thence westerly by the existing Business C Zone, about 66.00 feet to a point„ thence southerly by the existing Business C Zone, about 122.00 feet to Bella Vista Avenue; thence easterly by Bella Vista Avenue, 117.00 feet; thence northerly in a straight line, about 234.00 feet to the southerly line of Chauncy Street; thence westerly by Chauncy Street, 75.00 feet to the point of beginning, or take any action in relation thereto. Sponsor: By Petition. Article 14. Voted indefinite postponement. Majority show of hands vote. Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the town's share of Chapter 90 Layout and Construction of Gilbert Street (Norton Town Line and extending in a general northwesterly direction to West Street) and West Street (North Attleborough Town Line and extending in a general northeasterly and easterly direction to George Street) and to appropriate a sum of money from available funds to cover Com- monwealth of Massachusetts and Bristol County reimbursements under memorandum of agreement, or take any action in relation thereto. rticle 15. Voted that the Town transfer from plus Revenue, the sum of $6,300.00 to meet the en's share of the cost of Chapter 90 Layout Construction of Gilbert Street from Norton n line and extending in a general north- terly direction to West Street and West Street n ' North Attleborough town line and ex - ling in a general northeasterly and 1 easterly ,ct*on to George Street and that in addition sum of $18,900.00 be transferred from ppropriated available funds in the Treasury neet the State and County's share of the cost e work, the reimbursement from the State County to be restored upon receipt to ppropriated available funds in the Treasury. [ajority show of hands vote. rticle 16. To see if the Town may be authorized to �r into an agreement with the Southeastern ional School District as provided by Secttbn Four A chapter 40 of the General Laws whereby the Tonal District shall provide for the Town, at such to the Town as shall be mutually agreed, data Messing services and related activities and under- .ngs in accordance with such agreement or take any on in relation thereto. By Petition: S. E. Regional School Comm Article 16. Voted that the Town be authorized to enter into an agreement with the Southeastern Regional School District as provided by Section Four A of Chapter 40 of the Mass. General Laws, whereby the Regional District shall provide for the Town, at such cost to the Town as shall be mutually agreed, data processing services and related activities and undertakings in ac- cordance with such agreement. Majority vote, show of hands. - At this time it was voted, by a majority show of hands vote, to postpone until next week's meeting articles 17, 18, 19 and 20. Article 21. Voted by a majority show of hands vote to postpone this article until after Article No. 40. Article 22. Voted, show of hands majority vote, to postpone until after article No. 21 is dealt with, motion for indefinite postponement lost on this article at this time. At this time there was a motion to adjourn until Monday, March 13, 1972 at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Mass., at 7:30 p.m. So voted, majority show of hands vote. Meeting adjourned at 10:45 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Priscilla A. Carlson, Town Clerk 87 Mansfield, Massachusetts March 13, 1972 The Annual Business Meeting of the Town of Mans- field, adjourned -from Monday, March 6, 1972 was called to order at 7:30 p.m. on the above date by the Moderator Ralph H. Seifert, at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachu- setts, in accordance with the properly posted warrant. At this time there was not the required 200 quorum of voters present in the auditorium, and it was voted to recess until 7:40 p.m. At 7:40 the Moderator again called the meeting to order and the required quorum was present. Three Hundred and Thirty-eight (338) voters were checked into 'the auditorium by checkers Laura Chap- man, Doris Cinelli, Marie Houghton, and Genevieve Garland. The meeting began with the Moderator introducing the various boards, and also the visitors. Tellers appointed by the Moderator to assit in the counting of votes were Francis Gasson, Clarence Morse, David White, Marion Horton, Robert Alexander and Daniel Donovan. Walter Holm was in charge of the roving mike. It was voted by a unanimous show of hands vote to bring Article No. 40 forward at this time in order to consider it with Articles 17, 18, 19 and 20. This required a 2 / 3 vote and'was unanimous. This meeting then adjourned to go to the Special Town Meeting which was posted for this time. Action taken on the various articles was as follows: Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds, a sum of money to be used under the direction and control of the Charter Commission for expenses necessary for completion of its duties in accordance with Chapter 43B of the General Laws of the Commonwealth, or take any action in relation thereto. By Charter Commission Request. Article 1. Voted that the Town raise and ap- propriate the sum of $4,100.00 to be used under the direction and control of the Charter Com- mission for expenses necessary for completion of its duties in accordance with 'Chapter 43B of the General Laws of the Commonwealth. Majority vote, show of hands. This vote was on an amended motion which was voted by a majority show of hands vote. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for a detailed engineering plan for the sanitary landfill operation, in compliance with the regulations of the Department of Public Health adopted under the provisions of Chapter 111, Section 150A of the General Laws, or take any action inrelation thereto. Article 2. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $4000.00 for a detailed engineering plan for the sanitary landfill operation site in compliance with the regulations of the Department of Public Health adopted under the provisions of Chapter 111, Section 150A of the General Laws of the Commonwealth. Majority show of hands vote. The Special Town Meeting adjourned at 8:10 p.m. by a majority show of hands vote to go back to the Annual Meeting. The Annual Business Meeting was again called to order by the Moderator at 8:10 p.m. Action taken on the various articles was as follows: James T. Grady, Town Counsel spoke, saying the vote should be on each article for articles 17, 18, 19, 20 and 40. Then the vote should be on this action as a whole for Bond purposes. Article 17. To see if the Town will accept from the Town of North Attleboro, an easement for access purposes to the Witch Pond water supply from Plain Street to the property of W.H. Riley & Son, Inc., or take any action in relation thereto. Article 17. Voted that the Town accept from the Town of North Attleboro an easement for access and / or utility purposes to the so-called Witch Pond well site from Plain Street to the Property now or formerly of W.H. Riley & Son, Inc. Two-thirds vote required. Tellers count was 226 for 8 against. Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to take by purchase or by eminent domain a certain parcel of land to be used for an easement across the property of W.H. Riley & Son, Inc. from the property of the Town of North Attleboro to the well site lot owned by W.H. Riley & Son, Inc., or take any action in relation thereto. Article 18. Voted that the Selectmen are authorized to purchase or take by eminent domain a certain parcel of land to be used for an easement for access and / or utility purposes across the property now or formerly of W.H. Riley & Son, Inc., from the property of the Town of North Attleboro to the so-called Witch Pond well site and that $1,000.00 be raised and ap- propriated therefor. Article 18. also required:2 / 3 vote. Vote was 240 for, 16 against. Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to take by eminent domain or purchase the parcel of land consisting of 26.25 acres M that is the property now or formerly of W.H. R Son, Inc., for the purpose of establishing a Town supply at the so-called Witch Pond well site. Pro described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northwesterly sidel. Rt. 95, said point being the intersection of the i west sideline of Route 95 and the westerly bou line of the Town of Mansfield, thence running N 28 W a distance of 815.75 by the land of W.H. Riley g Inc., and the land of the Town of North Attle thence running N 45-47-16 E a distance of 45.80, tt running N 24-52-45 W a distance of 301.39 to a bound, the last two courses by the land of T Rezza, thence running N 33-54-33 E a distance of'E by the land of Mary Richardson to a concrete be thence running S 17-07-31 E a distance of 131.43, th running S 21-10-42 E a distance of 188.89, thence ning S 74-41-46 E a distance of 216.00, thence rune: 41-19-55 W a distance of 132.00, thence running S 58- E a distance of 758.96, the last two courses by thei of Alfred A. Marsella and Benadict J. Germ, thence running by the northwesterly sideline of Rt, 46-21-37. W a distance of 255.90, thence running b3 northwesterly sideline of Rt. 95 counterclockwise radius of 11369.64 a length of 1042.19 to the poir beginning. The above described parcel contains Acres and is shown on a plan Titled "Town of M field, plan of proposed well site on land of W.H. Ril Son, Inc. George H. Poor P.E.L.S. 6 Parker Sh Mansfield, Mass. Scale 1" equals 100' Septembei 1970, and to raise and appropriate or transfer f available funds a sum of money for this purpose take any action in relation thereto. Mrs. Jellinek made a motion to amend this arti inserting "with the gravel thereon" in the beginn the article after the words "parcel of land". motion lost by a majority show of hands vote. Article 19. Voted that the Selectmen be authorized to purchase or take by eminent domain the following described parcel of land for the purpose of establishing a town water supply thereon at the so-called Witch Pond well site and that $52,500.00 be raised and appropriated there- for, Property described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northwesterly side- line of Rt. 95, said point being the intersection of the northwest sideline of Route 95 and the westerly boundary line of the Town of Mansfield, thence running N 28-19-31 W a distance of 815.75 by the land now or formerly of W.H. Riley & Son, Inc. and the land of the Town of North Attleboro, thence running N 45-47-16 E a distance of 45.80, thence running N 24-52-45 W a distance of 301.39 to a stone bound, the last two courses by the land now or formerly of Joseph Rezza, thence running N33-54-33 E a distance of 918.41 by the land now or formerly of Mary Richardson to a concrete bound, thence running S 17-07-31 E a distance of 131.43, thence running S 21-10-42 E a distance of 188.89, thence running S 74-41-46 E a distance of 216.00, thence running S 41-19-55 W a distance of 132.00, thence running S 58-20-05 E a distance of the last two courses by the land now or ,rly of Alfred A. Marsella and Benadict J. Laine, thence running by the northwesterly ne of Route 95 S 46-21-37 W a distance of 1, thence running by the northwesterly side- 1fRt. 95 counterclockwise at a radius of .64 a length of 1042.19 to the point of fining. The above described parcel contains acres and is shown on a plan titled "Town of ;field, plan of proposed well site on land now -merly of W.H. Riley & Son, Inc., George H. P.E.L.S., 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Scale 1" equals 1001, September 28, 1970. No -thirds vote required. Tellers Count was for, 31 against. Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to authorize e Board of Selectmen to take by purchase or by ninent domain a certain parcel of land to be used for i easement for the installation of a water.rnain on the ,operty now or formerly of Russell ' Taylor as !scribed below: Beginning at a concrete bound ori -the westerly side of e land of Russell Taylor, said point being the north- ist corner of land of Marsella & Germaine, thence inning N 46-58-21 E a distance of 25.04, thence running 80-00-34 E a distance of 396.50, thence running by land the Town of Mansfield S 75-52-10 W a distance of .04, thence running N 80-00-34 W a distance of 366.89 a point of beginning. The above described parcel )ntains 0.18 Acres and is shown on a plan entitled Plan of Town of Mansfield Water Main from Witch and Well No. 7 to West Str. George H. Poor P.E.L.S. 6 arker St. Mansfield, Mass. Scale 1" equals 200', and raise and appropriate or transfer from available znds a sum of money for this purpose, or take any ction in relation thereto. Article 20. Voted that the Selectmen be authorized to purchase or take by eminent domain the following described parcel of land to be used for an easement for the installation of a water main and that $1,000.00 be raised and appropriated therefor. Property described as follows: Beginning at a concrete bound on the westerly side of the land now or formerly of Russell Taylor, said point being the northeast corner of land now or formerly of Marsella & Germaine, thence running N 46-58-21 E a distance of 25.04, thence running S 80-00-34 E a distance of 396.50, thence running by land of the Town of Mansfield S 75-52-10 W a distance of 48.94, thence running N 80-00-34 W a distance of 366.89 to the point of beginning. The above described parcel contains 0.18 acres and is shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Town of Mansfield Water Main from Witch Pond Well No. 7 to West Street, George H. Poor, P.E.L.S., 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Mass. Scale 1" equals 200'. Two-thirds vote required. Tellers count was 246 for 11 against. Article 40. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds or borrow by bond issue for a term of years, a sum of money to pay the cost of engineering, land and easement acquisition, construction of pumping and piping equipment, water main for Witch Pond well site from West Street to Williams Street and from Williams Street to Tremont Street and from Tremont Street to West Street and to connect to the present water main, or take any action in relation thereto. There were several amendments proposed for this article. The Finance Committee made an amendment to "raise and appropriate $4,000.00 for the purpose of re- testing the well site prior to land taking and develop- ment of the well". This carried, 179-85. 88 89 Mrs. Jellinek moved for reconsideration on this amendment. Reconsideration lost by a show of hands vote. Mr. Eric Butler made an amendment to "have the re -testing done by a firm other than the original firm". This did not carry. Lost by show of hands vote. An amendment was also made that $4,000.00 be deducted from the $455,500.00 so- that it would read $451,500.00; and to deduct $4,000.00 from the $510,000.00 figure so that it would read $506,000.00. This amend- ment carried. Majority show of hands vote. Final vote on Article 40 was as follows: Article 40. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate $451,500.00 for wells, for the con- struction of buildings for pumping stations, including original pumping station equipment and for laying water mains of twelve inches or more in diameter for the so-called Witch Pond well site from West Street to Williams Street, from Williams Street to Tremont Street and from Tremont Street to West Street; and that $4,000.00 be raised and appropriated for the purpose of re- testing the well site prior to land taking and development of the well; and that to raise the above appropriations the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, is authorized to borrow $506,000.00 under G.L. Ch. 44 Section 8 as amended, provided that any bonds or notes issued hereunder shall be payable within 15 years from their dates. Final vote on Article 40, as amended was 258 for, 13 against, by tellers count. This met the necessary 2 3 vote. The next action taken was a Bond Counsel vote on Articles 17, 18, 19, 20 and 40 as a group. Vote on this was 249 for, 6 against. This met the necessary 2 / 3 vote requirements. (Note: all funds relative to articles 18, 19 and 20 are included in bond issue of article 40.) The next action was on article No. 21 postponed from last week to after article No. 40. Article 21. To see if the Town will raise and ap- propriate, or transfer from available funds a sum of money to make an engineering study and report on the water system for the Town of Mansfield, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 21. Voted that the Town transfer from available funds $14,000.00 to make an engineering study and report on the water system for the Town of Mansfield; and that the engineering study shall be a Comprehensive Plan for the future storage and distribution of the Mansfield Water System. Said Plan shall include an evaluation of the existing system and a program of implementation of recommended actions for the next twenty (20) year period. Majority vote, show of hands. Article 22. (postponded from last week's meeting) To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to install a drainage pipe on Hall Street and Fruit Street ac- Sording to drainage plan for Hall Street and Fruit Street by RIM Engineering Company, or take any action in relation thereto. By Petition. An amendment to substitute $25,000.00 for the $2,100.00 in this motion failed by a tellers count of 132 to 90. An amendment to substitute $2,500.00 for the $2,100.00 in the original motion carried by a majority show of hands vote. Final vote on Article 22 was as follows: Article 22. Voted to raise by taxation the sum of $2,500.00 to install a replacement culvert under Hall Street with related catch basins and drain pipes. Majority vote, show of hands. Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to take the necessary action to layout as a proposed public way, a certain parcel of Town -owned land known as the Old Colony Railroad bed and to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the necessary engineering services incurred in preparing the proposed layout of said public way, or take any action in relation thereto. Indefinite postponement lost on this article by a tellers count vote of 103 to 87. Final vote on Article 23 was as follows: Article 23. Voted that the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to take the necessary action to layout as a .proposed public way, a certain parcel of Town -owned land known as the Old Colony_ Railroad bed and to transfer from available funds $2,000.00 for the necessary engineering services incurred in preparing the proposed layout of said public way, and that the 90 proposed layout be for that portion of tl Colony Railroad bed which runs from Main Street southerly to East Street and tt layout provide for a five foot buffer st either side of the proposed roadway. The and construction of the proposed street sh in conformance with the specifications Mansfield Planning Board Subdivision Rub Regulations. Majority vote, show of hand Article 24. To see if the Town will vote to r appropriate or transfer from available fundsl money to construct a sewer main on Henr starting from a manhole at the intersection of Street and Henry Street extending on Henry the intersection of Henry Street and Campbell' distance of 405 feet and to receive and disbt sum of monies or any material that may be dor this project, or take any action in relation there Article 24. Voted Indefinite Postponer Majority show of hands vote. Motion was made to adjourn this meeting to I March 20, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. at the Middle Scho Street, Mansfield, Mass. Meeting adjourned at 10:50 p.m. Respectfully su Priscilla A. Carlson, To, Mansfield, Massachusetts March 20, 1972 The Annual Business Meeting of the Town of M field, adjourned from Monday, March 13, 1972, called to order at 7:30 p.m. on the above date, by Moderator, Ralph H. Seifert, at the Mansfield Mi( School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Mass accordance with the properly posted warrant. At this time there was not the required 200 quorui voters present in the auditorium, and it was voted' majority show of hands vote to adjourn the mee until 7:40 p.m. At 7:40 p.m. the Moderator again called the meetin to order with the required quorum present. Three Hundred and Eleven ( 311) voters wer checked into the auditorium by checkers Laura Chat man, Doris Cinelli., Marie Houghton, and Geneviev Garland. The meeting began with the Moderator introduci the various Town Boards, Officials, and our guests the audience. Tellers appointed to assist the Moderator in the counting of votes were Elio Bacchiocchi, Mary Flynn, Richard Horton, Sylvia Freeksen, James Sheehan, Robert Alexander and David White. Mel Haughton was in charge of the roving mike. Action taken on the various articles was as follows: me there was a motion for reconsideration No. 22. reconsideration was 157 for, 44 against. This rried with the 2 / 3 required vote. 'as made to amend this article and final vote No. 22 was as follows: 22. Voted to add to the previously passed ee meeting of March 13, 1972) the following: iso raise and appropriate the sum of five dollars ($5,000) to conduct a detailed ng study of the existing storm drainage and problems in the Hall Street area. Said study ude: and layout plan of Hall street. engineering design of the liroposed storm e system, including maindrains, catchbasins aired underdrains. Ln engineering design of the proposed sanitary !r system. Ln engineering layout design for the proposed nstruction of Hall Street. The layout of the road - shall be designed to a feasible width as deter - A by existing conditions in relationship to ac- ed design and safety standards. ie construction specifications of the Mansfield livision Regulations shall be utilized in preparing final engineering design. The sidewalk easement aired in said regulations shall be excluded from the ;truction specifications. ority show of hands vote. kt this time Mr. Hinchey of the Permanent School [ilding Committee made a motion to bring Article 29 t of order. This required a 2 / 3 vote and the vote was animous. Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to ap- propriate a sum of money for the purpose of con- structing and originally equipping and furnishing a six teaching station kindergarten center adjacent to and connecting to the Everett W. Robinson Elementary School and to determine whether the money shall come from taxation, other available funds and /or by borrowing for a term of years under the authority of the General Laws, or a combination of any of these methods, or take any other action in relation thereto. At this time Fire Chief Bellavance made a motion to amend the article to read "to provide a, loop around the Robinson School and its addition, for $17,600.00, with a 6" water line with three hydrants". This amendment was defeated by a count of 125 against,108 for. Final vote on Article 29 was: Article 29. Voted that $419,180.00 be ap- propriated, in addition to the $12,000.00 ap- 91 propriated under Article 11 of the Warrant for the March 8, 1971 Special Town Meeting, for constructing, originally equipping and fur- nishing a six teaching station kindergarten center adjacent to and with utilities connected to the Everett W. Robinson Elementary School; that to raise this appropriation $17,128.67 be transferred from the Everett W. Robinson Elementary School account and the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be authorized to borrow $402,051.33 under Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948 as amended, for a term of years not to exceed Ten (10), and that the Per- manent School Building Committee be authorized to take all action necessary to carry out this project. Vote on this article was 233 for, 17 against. Reconsideration failed by a unanimous show of hands vote. At this time there was a motion for reconsideration of articles 17, 18, 19, 20 and 40. This lost by a vote of 193 to 37. Then Mr. Hinchey of the Permanent School Building Committee made a motion for reconsideration of Article 29. This failed by a unanimous show of hands vote. Article 25. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell to Gladys L. Holmes of 28 Court Street, the following described parcel of land: Beginning at a point at the southwesterly corner of the land of Gladys L. Holmes, said point being in- tersection point between the northerly line of formerly the Old Colony Railroad property; thence running westerly by the projection of the northerly side of Court Street N 85 degrees 56' 30" W a distance of 5.26 feet to a point; thence turning and running N 15 degrees 40' 13" W a distance of 16.84 feet to a point; thence N 17 degrees 44' 04" W a distance of 16.19 feet to a point; thence N 17 degrees 45' 57" W a distance of 32.53 feet to a point; thence N 16 degrees 32' 27" W a distance of 43.59 feet to a point; thence N 17 degrees 30' 28" W a distance of 46.95 feet to a point; thence turning and running S 87 degrees 07' 51" E a distance of 1.40 feet to existing land of Gladys L. Holmes; said last seven courses being by a line occupied by said Gladys L. Holmes; thence turning and running S 18 degrees 16' 35" E a distance of 157.81 feet by said land of Gladys L. Holmes to the point of beginning. Said land shown as Lot A on a Plan of Land in Mans- field, Mass. surveyed for Gladys L. Holmes by Delano & Keith, Surveyors, dated December 2, 1971. Said lot containing 416 plus / minus square feet, for the One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars, or take any action in relation thereto. By Petition The Selectmen spoke in favor of this article, the Planning Board made a motion for Indefinite Post- ponement. The vote on Indefinite Postponement lost by a count of 95 for, 104 against. The vote on the motion as printed in the article lost by a vote of 132 for, 74 against, 2 / 3 necessary vote was not obtained. Article 25. Not voted. Article 26. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $5,000.00 to build and resurface Mill Street from the intersection of Essex Street to the Norton Town Line. We further request the road remain in its rural setting; not a wide, racetrack thoroughfare which will demand speed control and policing, or take any action in relation thereto. By Petition. Article 26. Article failed, majority show of hands vote. Article 27. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the, purpose of, funding a Career Incentive Pay Program for regular full-time Police Officers of the Town of Mansfield, or take any action in relation thereto. Sponsor: By Petition. Chapter 835 THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS IN THE YEAR ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY An Act establishing a career incentive pay program for regular full-time police officers and providing for partial reimbursements by the Commonwealth for certain cities and towns. Be it enacted, etc., as follows: Chapter 41 of the General Laws is hereby amended by inserting af ter` 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 various city and town police departments, the division of state police in the department of public safety, the capitol police and the metropolitan district commission police, as a reward for furthering their education 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 semester hour credit earned toward a baccalaureate or an associate degree; sixty points for an associate degree; one hundred and twenty points for a baccalaureate 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 educational in- stitution accredited by the New England Association of 92 Colleges and Secondary Schools or by th Higher Education. Base salary increases authorized by tl shall be granted in the following manner: cent increase for ten points so accumulated cent increase for twenty-five points, a to increase for forty points, a fifteen per cent it sixty points, a twenty per cent increase fo dred and twenty points, and a thirty per cer for one hundred and fifty points so accumi Any city or town which accepts the provisions of section and provides career incentive salary iner( for police officers shall be reimbursed by the monwealth for one half the cost of such payments certification by the board of higher education. board of higher education shall certify the amour such reimbursement to be paid to such city or from information filed on or before September the of each year with said board, on a form furnished k by the chief of police, or one of similar rank, of the or town police department. The board of hi education shall also certify the amount of the ca incentive salary increases to be allocated to the police, the capitol police and the metropolitan dis commission police from information filed with board on or before September the first of each yea the commissioner of public safety for the state'po by the commissioner of the metropolitan dist commission police, and by the chief of the cal police for the capitol police. Said information shat filed on a form to be furnished by the board of hi€ education. Approved August 28, 1970. The Board of Selectmen and the Finance Commi' both spoke against this article. Article failed b majority show of hands vote. Article 28. To see if the Town will vote to exten water main eight inches or larger, on Fruit Stree' Short Street and from Short Street to Ware Streei distance of approximately 3,200 -lineal feet, or take', action in relation thereto. By Petition. Article 28. Voted Indefinite Postponement, majority show of hands vote. Article 30. To see if the Town will vote to amend th Zoning By -Law and zoning map of the Town of Mans field to the extent necessary to change the following described property from its present classificatio the classification Residence B: Beginning at a point on Pratt Street, where the Residence B and Residence A zones are contiguous, thence northerly for a distance of 450' plus or minus to a point; thence easterly for a distance of 832' plus or minus to a point; thence southerly for a distance of 830' to a point; thence westerly along Pratt Street for a distance of 917' plus or minus to point of beginning or take any action in relation thereto. By Petition. Mr. Grady, Town Counsel, changed "Residence B" in the first paragraph of this article to Residence "C". on this article was Indefinite Post - it, show of hands majority vote. le 31. To see if the Town will vote to create a on Aging and to adopt the following by-law in ante with the provisions of Chapter 40 Section e General Laws: on 1. The Board of Selectmen shall appoint a I on Aging for the purpose of co-ordinating or ig out programs designed to meet the problems aging in co-operation with programs of the fission of Aging established under Chapter 6, 1 73 of the General Laws. ction 2. The Board of Selectmen shall appoint the icil on Aging consisting of seven (7) members. .1 acceptance of this by-law, the Board shall ap- t three (3) members for three (3) years, two (2) fibers for two (2) years and two (2) members for (1) year term. Members can be re -appointed for urrent terms. The members of the :Council shall e without pay. ction 3. Whenever a vacancy shall occur in the ibership of the Council, by reason of death, ;nation, inability to act or for any other reason, the incy shall be filled by appointment by the Select - for the remainder of the term. Section 4. The Council on Aging at its first annual eeting and thereafter, annually in April of each year, all elect from its membership a President, first Vice •esident, Second Vice President, Secretary and -easurer. Each officer shall hold office until the next inual election. In the event a vacancy occurs in any of e offices above, the Council shall hold a special eeting for the purpose of electing one of its members fill such vacancy. Section 5. The Council shall prepare and submit an annual report of its activities to the Town and shall send a copy thereof to the Commission on Aging. Section 6. The Council may appoint such clerks and other employees as it may require. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) for the use of the Council on Aging, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 31. Voted that the Town create a Council on Aging and to adopt the following by- law in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 8B of the General Laws: , Section 1. The Board of Selectmen shall appoint a Council on Aging for the purpose of co- ordinating or carrying out programs designed to meet the problems of the aging in co-operation with programs of the Commission of Aging established under Chapter 6, Section 73 of the General Laws. Section 2. The Board of Selectmen shall appoint the Council on Aging consisting of seven 93 (7) members. Upon acceptance of this by-law, the Board shall appoint three (3) members for three (3) years, two (2) members for two (2 ) years, and two (2) members for one (1) year term. Members can be re -appointed for con- secutive terms. The members of the Council shall serve without pay. Section 3. Whenever a vacancy shall occur in the membership of the Council, by reason of death, resignation, inability to act or for any other reason, the vacancy shall be filled by appointment by the Selectmen for the remainder of the term. Section 4. The Council on Aging at its first annual meeting and thereafter, annually, in April of each year, shall elect from its membership a President, First Vice President, Second Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. Each of- ficer shall hold office until the next annual election. In the event a vacancy occurs in any of the offices above, the Council shall hold a special meeting for the purpose of electing one, of its members to fill such vacancy. Section 5. The Council shall prepare and submit an annual report of its activities to the Town and shall send a copy thereof to the Commission on Aging. Section 6. The Council may appoint such: clerks and other employees as it may require. Voted that the Town transfer the sum of $1,000.00 for the use of the Council on Aging. Majority show of hands vote. There was a majority show of hands vote at this time to adjourn this meeting to Monday, March 27, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. Meeting adjourned at 10:20 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Priscilla A. Carlson, Town Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts March 27, 1972 The Annual Business Meeting of the Town of Mans- field, adjourned from Monday, March 20, 1972 was called to order at 7:30 p.m. on the above date by the Moderator, Ralph H. Seifert, at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachu- setts in accordance with the properly posted warrant. At this time there was not the required 200 quorum of voters present in the auditorium, and it was voted by a majority show of hands vote to adjourn the meeting until 7:40 p.m. At 7:40 p.m. the Moderator again called the meeting to order with the required voter quorum present. Three Hundred and Sixteen (316) voters were checked into the auditorium by checkers Laura Chap- man, Doris Cinelli, Marie Houghton and Fiorina Marcheselli. The meeting began with the Moderator introducing the various Town Boards and our guests. Tellers appointed to assist the Moderator in the count were: Roy Dean, Vicky Lawrence, James Wills, Robert Button, Richard Horton, Doreen Willis, and Marcia Richards. First action at this meeting was a motion by Mr. Peter Saunders for reconsideration of Article No. 25. Reconsideration required a 2 / 3 vote and passed by a vote of 136 to 61. Final vote on Article 25 lost, 125 against article, 75 for. Article 32. To see if the Town will sell, at auction, a certain tract of land situated in said Mansfield, and owned by the Town of Mansfield bounded and described as follows: Bound by Chauncy Street on the south for a distance of 176 feet; bound by abutting property 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 (being triangular in shape) and known as lot No. 79 on the Assessors' plat No. 22, or take any action in relation thereto. By Petition. The description of this article was incorrect and was corrected in the motion as presented. The Planning Board submitted a motion to amend this to read "to be sold at public auction with a minimum bid of $5,000.00". The Board of Selectmen made a motion to sell the land at $3,500.00 to Paul Mitrano, Inc. This motion failed by a majority show of hands vote. The Planning Board's motion to amend to "sell at public auction" carried by a majority show of hands vote. Final vote on Article 32 was: Article 32. Voted that the Town sell at public auction but at a minimum bid of $5,000.00, a certain tract of land situated in said Mansfield, and owned by the Town of Mansfield, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of the therein described lot, said point being the Northerly sideline of Chauncy Street 1954 layout at station 60 plus 22.50. Thence running by the Northerly sideline of Chauncy Street at a bearing of N 62-54-25 E a distance of 132.89 feet. Thence running by land of Theresa Paioni at a bearing of S 84-15-58 W a distance of 117.66 feet, to a point on 94 the Easterly sideline of Crocker Street. running partially by the Easterly side. Crocker Street and Partially by land of th of Mansfield at a bearing of S 01-27-0 distance of 48.78 feet to the point of beg Said lot containing 2,847 S.F. Vote on Article 32 as amended was 173' against. Article carried. Article 33. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen or the Conservation Comrnitte to take by eminent domain a body of water and flowage rights of a pond known as Kingman's Pond located the central part of Mansfield, south of West Street on° the Rumford River. Boundaries of said pond described as follows: "Beginning at a point in the southerly line of West Street and the center line of the Rumford River'. Sad point being S 81 degrees -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, bounding easterly on the center line of said River and; land of the Manufacturers' National Bank of Brist!* 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, bounding easterly of the following lands: Victor L. and Barbara C. Jones, 82.19'; Gelino G. and Patricia M. Repucci, 89.59' to a point; Anne P. Vara, 87.79' to a point; Roger S. and' Corinne 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; FarrandJ. 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 of said 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 a point; 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, bounding 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, bounding northerly by said West Street, 13'. ss to the point of beginning. All as shown on Kingman Pond and Adjacent Properties in , Bristol County, Mass. George H. Poor 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Mass. Scale 1" t. Feb. 18, 1970. Revised: March 4, 1970". and description by George H. Poor, 6 �t, Mansfield, Massachusetts, a registered or. raise and appropriate or transfer from funds a sum of money for this purpose, or to other action in relation thereto. Conservation Commission. e 33. There was an amount of $1,500.00 to raise ,ronriate in this motion as presented. ert Jones spoke for the Conservation Com - ►n in favor of this article. re was a motion to strike out the words "Board of men" in the first sentence. This carried, -ity show of hands vote. 1 Nelson made a motion to amend the $1,500.00 to read $120,000.00. This failed by a majority of hands vote. also made a motion for Indefinite Postponement i also failed by a majority show of hands vote. inal vote on Article 33 was as follows: Article 33. Voted that the Town authorize the Conservation Commission to take by eminent domain a body of water and flowage rights of a pond known as Kingman's Pond located in the central part of Mansfield, south of West Street on the Rumford River. Boundaries of said pond described as follows: "Beginning at a point in the southerly line of West Street and the center line of the Rumford River. Said point being S 81 degrees -18'-17 E and 13', more or less, from the southeast corner of a stone bound, an angle point in the southerly line of said street, thence, bounding easterly on the center line of said River and land now or for- merly of the Manufacturers' National Bank of Bristol 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, bounding easterly of the following lands: Victor L. and Barbara C. Jones, 82.191; Gelino G. and Patricia M. Repucci, 89.59' to a point; Anne P. Vara, 87.79' to a point; Roger S. and Corinne 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;-Ferrand 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. Cot- torill, 121.01' to a point; thence, bound southerly on land now or formerly of Carl A. Nelson, Jr. 85' 9161 to a point in the center line of said Rumford River; thence, downstream bounding easterly on land now or formerly of said Nelson 165', more or less, to a point on easterly bank of said River; thence, bounding southwesterly on land now or formerly of said Nelson 60' to a point, and land of the Town of Mansfield, 163.3' to a point and land now or formerly of Louis J. Brugliera a total distance of 309.30' to a point; thence, bounding northwesterly on land now or formerly 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 now or formerly of said Brugliera 57' to a point; thence, by the shore line of said pond bounding northerly and westerly on land now or formerly of Jennie M. and Walter L. Fiske, 1801, 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 now or formerly of Elsa M. Henchel and Richard W. and Roberta E. Thayer,, 198' to a point; thence, bounding southerly on land now or for- merly of said Thayer 39.38' to a point; thence, bounding westerly by land now or formerly 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 now or formerly of said Martin, 215', more or less, to a point in the westerly bank of said River; thence, bounding westerly on lands now or formerly 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, bounding northerly by said West Street, 13', more or less to the point of beginning. All as shown on "Plan of Kingman Pond and Adjacent Properties in Mansfield, Bristol County, Mass. George H. Poor P.E.L.S., 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Mass. Scale 1" equals 80 ft. Feb. 18, 1970. Revised: March 4, 1970". The plan and described by George H. Poor, 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Mass., a registered land surveyor. And to raise and appropriate a sum of $1,500.00 for this purpose. Vote on this article was Yes 195, No. 34. Articles 34, 35 and 36 were all considered at once, but voted on separately. Article 34. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to be used by the Municipal Light and Power Department for the construction of two (2) 23,000 volt lines to be constructed from the High Street substation to the Interstate 95 Industrial Park at 495, and the purchase of the necessary switch gear and other related equipment for this purpose, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 34. Voted that the Town transfer the sum of $60,000.00 from the Depreciation Reserve of the Municipal Light Department to be used by the Municipal Light and Power Department for the construction of two (2) 23,000 volt lines to be constructed from the High Street substation to the Interstate 95 Industrial Park at 495, and the purchase of the necessary switch gear and other related equipment for this purpose. Majority show of hands vote. Article 35. To see if the Town will vote to purchase or take by eminent domain, pursuant to the provisions of General Laws Chapters 79 and 40, Section 14, certain parcels of land as hereinafter described for the pur- pose of construction of a new substation thereon and installation of transmission lines thereon for the Municipal Light and Power Department of the Town said parcels described as follows: Parcel 3 Land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet, 2.4 Acres, bounded westerly by land now or formerly of William Sweet 1044.6 ft.; bounded northerly by land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet 100.00 ft.; bounded easterly by land now or formerly of Owners Unknown 1041.98 ft.; and bounded southerly by land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet 100.00 ft. along Attleboro - Mansfield Town Line; being Parcel No. 3, shown on Sheet 1 (Revised 10 / 19 / 71) of Plan of Town of Mans- field Municipal Light Department, Transmission Line, in Attleboro and Mansfield, Bristol County, Mass., scale 1" equals 100', June 21, 1972, George H. Poor, Registered Land Surveyor, 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Mass. Parcel 4 Land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet, 7.0 Acres, bounded westerly by land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet 544.50 ft.; bounded northerly by land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet 514.71 ft.; bounded easterly by land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet 576.86 ft.; and bounded southerly by land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet 586.33 ft.; being Parcel No. 4, shown on Sheet 2 of Plan of Town of Mansfield Municipal Light Department, Transmission Line, in Attleboro and Mansfield, Bristol County, Mass., Scale 1" equals 100', June 21, 1971, George H. Poor, Registered Land Surveyor, 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Mass. Parcel 5 Land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet, 1.3 Acres, bounded westerly by land now or formerly of William O. Sweet 480.42 ft.; bounded northerly by land of Heirs of Hepzibah Clark 100.38 ft.; bounded easterly by land of William 0. Sweet 591.70 ft.; and bounded southerly by land of William 0. Sweet 100.77 ft.; being Parcel No. 5, shown on Sheet 2 of Plan of Town of Mansfield Municipal Light Department, Transmission Line, in Attleboro and Mans -field, Bristol County, Mass., scale 1" equals 100', June 21, 1971, George H. Poor, Registered Land Surveyor, 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Mass. Parcel 6 Land now or formerly of Heirs of Hepzibah Clark, 1.9 Acres, bounded westerly by land of Heirs of Hepzibah Clark 671.89 ft.; bounded northerly by Gilbert Street 150.96 ft.; bounded easterly by land of William 0. Sweet 689.00 ft.; and bounded southerly by land of William 0. Sweet 100.38 ft.; being Parcel No. 6, 96 shown on Sheet 2 of Plan of Town of Municipal Light Department, Transmissic Attleboro and Mansfield, Bristol County, IV 1" equals 1001, June 21, 1971, George` Registered Land Surveyor, 6 Parker Street, Mass. Parcel 7 Land now or formerly of William 0. 2.46 Acres, bounded westerly by land of Willi Sweet 1076.04 ft.; bounded northerly by land of V 0. Sweet 100.00 fet. ; bounded easterly by L William 0. Sweet 1065.95 ft.; and bounded south Gilbert Street 100.51ft. ; being Parcel No. 7, she Sheet 3 of Plan of Town of Mansfield Municipa' Department, Transmission Line, in Attlebor Mansfield, Bristol County, Mass., scale 1" equa; June 21, 1971, George H. Poor, Registered Lan veyor, 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Mass. Parcel 8 Easement over the Land now or form` William 0. Sweet, 0.47 Acres, bounded northe- land of William 0. Sweet 20.0 ft.; bounded easte land of William 0. Sweet 583.68 ft.; bounded ea also by land of Charles Johnson 441.73 ft.; bo southerly by Otis Street 20.65 ft.; and bounded WE by land of William 0. Sweet 1023.36 ft.; being 1 No. 8, shown on Sheet 3 of Plan of Town of Mar Municipal Light Department, Transmission Li Attleboro and Mansfield, Bristol County, Mass., 1" equals 100', June 21, 1971, George H. Registered Land Surveyor, 6 Parker Street, Man., Mass. Parcel 9 Easement over the land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet, 0.34 Acres, bounded westerly by land of William 0. Sweet 731.77 ft.; bounded northerly by land of William 0. Sweet 25.57 ft.; bounded easterly by land of William 0-- Sweet 747.69 ft.; and bounded southerly by land of William 0. Sweet 20.0 ft.; being Parcel No. 9 shown on Sheet 3 of Plan of Town of Mans- field Municipal Light Department, Transmission Line, in Attleboro and Mansfield, Bristol County, Mass. scale 1" equals 100', June 21, 1971, George H. Poor, Registered Land Surveyor, 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Mass. Parcel 10 Easement over the land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet, 0.48 Acres, bounded easterly by land of Leons Kalnins 1060.96 ft.; bounded southerly by land of William 0. Sweet 25.57 ft.; bounded westerly by land of William 0. Sweet 1042.36 ft.; and bounded northerly by land of Leons Kalnins 20.11 ft.; being Parcel No. 10 shown on Sheet 4 of Plan of Town of Mansfield Municipal Light Department, Transmission Line, in Attleboro and Mansfield; Bristol County; Mass., scale 1" equals 100', June .21, 1971, George H. Poor, Registered Land Surveyor, 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Mass. Parcel 11 Easement over the land now or formerly of Leons Kalnins, 0.1 Acres, bounded easterly by land of Leons Kalnins 231.711t.; bounded southerly by land of William 0. Sweet 20.11 ft.; bounded westerly by land of Leons Kalnins 238.11 ft.; and bounded northerly by land of the Town of Mansfield 22.13 ft.; being Parcel No. 11, shown on Sheet 4 of Plan of Town of Mansfield Light Department, Transmission Line, in and Mansfield, Bristol County, Mass., scale 100', June 21, 1971, George H. Poor, d Land Surveyor, 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, cel 13 Easement over the land now or formerly of J. Vetter, 0.6 Acres, bounded easterly by land of Wilcox 675.40 ft.; also bounded easterly by land arles Brown 449.53 ft.; also bounded easterly by of the Town of Mansfield 48.05 ft. ; bounded erly by land of Louis J. Vetter 49.05 ft.; bounded rly by land of Louis J. Vetter 1142.05 ft.; and led northerly by Balcom Street 37.00 ft.; being !d No. 13, shown on Sheet 5 of Plan of Town of field Municipal Light Department, Transmission in Attleboro and Mansfield, Bristol County, scale 1" equals 100', June 21, 1971, George H. Registered Land Surveyor, 6 Parker Street, field, Mass. 0 1 to transfer from the Depreciation Fund of the cipal Light Department the sum of $34,120.00 as lent or damages to be paid to the owners thereof, ke any action in relation thereto. s. Jellinek made a motion to insert the words "and main town property" in the first paragraph of this le. This motion failed by a majority show of hands vote on Article 35 was as follows: Article 35. Voted that the Town purchase or take by eminent domain pursuant to the provisions of General Laws Chapters 79 and 40, Section 14, certain parcels of land as hereinafter described for the purpose of construction of a new substation thereon and installation of trans- mission lines thereon for the Municipal Light and Power Department of the Town, said parcels described as follows: Parcel 3 Land now or formerly of William °O. Sweet, 2.4 Acres, bounded westerly by land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet 1044.6 ft.; bounded northerly by land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet 100.00 ft.; bounded easterly by land now or formerly of Owners Unknown 1041.98 ft.; and bounded southerly by land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet 100.00 ft. along Attleboro -Mansfield Town Line; being Parcel No. 3, shown on Sheet 1 (Revised 10 / 19 / 71) of Plan of Town of Mansfield Municipal Light Department, Transmission Line, in Attleboro and Mansfield, Bristol County, Mass., scale 1" equals 100', June 21, 1971, George H. Poor, Registered Land Surveyor, 6 Parker 1. Street, Mansfield, Mass. Parcel 4 Land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet, 7.0 Acres, bounded westerly by land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet 544.50 ft.; bounded northerly by land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet 514.71 ft.; bounded easterly by land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet 576.86 97 ft.; and bounded southerly by land now or for- merly of William 0. Sweet 586.33 ft.; being Parcel No. 4, shown on Sheet 2 of Plan of Town of Mansfield Municipal Light Department, Trans- mission Line, in Attleboro and Mansfield, Bristol County, Mass., Scale i" equals 100', June ` 21, 1971, George H. Poor, Registered Land Sur- veyor, 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Mass. Parcel 5 Land now or formerly of William 0, Sweet, 1.3 Acres, bounded westerly by land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet 480.42 ft.; bounded northerly by land of Heirs of Hepzibah Clark 100.38 ft.; bounded easterly by land of William 0. Sweet 591.70 ft.; and bounded southerly by land of William D. Sweet 100.77 ft.; being Parcel No. 5, shown on Sheet 2 of Plan of Town of Mansfield Municipal Light Department, Transmission Line, in Attleboro and Mansfield, Bristol County, Mass., scale 1" equals 1001, June 21, 1971, George H. Poor, Registered Land Surveyor, 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Mass. Parcel 6 Land now or formerly of Heirs of Hepzibah Clark, 1.9 Acres, bounded westerly by land of Heirs of Hepzibah Clark 671.89 ft.; bounded northerly by Gilbert St. 150.96 ft.; bounded easterly by land of William 0. Sweet 689.00 ft.; and bounded southerly by land of William 0. Sweet 100.38 ft.; being Parcel No. 6, shown on Sheet 2 of Plan of Town of Mansfield Municipal Light Department, Transmission Line, in Attleboro and Mansfield, Bristol County, Mass., scale 1" equals 100', June 21, 1971, George H. Poor, Registered Land Surveyor, 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Mass. Parcel 7 Land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet, 2.46 Acres, bounded westerly by land of William 0. Sweet 1076.04 ft.; bounded northerly by land of William 0. Sweet 100.00 ft.; bounded easterly by land of William 0. Sweet 1065.95 ft.; and bounded southerly by Gilbert Street 100.51 ft.; being Parcel No. 7, shown on Sheet 3 of Plan of Town of Mansfield Municipal Light Depart- ment, Transmission Line, in Attleboro and Mansfield, Bristol County, Mass., scale 1" equals 100', June 21, 1971, George H. Poor, Registered Land Surveyor, 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Mass. Parcel 8 Easement over the Land now or formerly of William 0. Sweet, 0.47 Acres, bounded northerly by land of William 0. Sweet 20.0 ft.; bounded easterly by land of William 0. Sweet 583.68 ft.; bounded easterly also by land of Charles Johnson 441.73 ft.; bounded southerly by Otis Street 20.65 ft.; and bounded westerly by land of William 0. sweet 1023.36 ft.; being Parcel No. 8, shown on Sheet 3 of Plan of Town of Mans- field Municipal Light Department, Transmission Line, in Attleboro and Mansfield, Bristol County, Mass., scale 1" equals 100', June 21, 1971, George H. Poor, Registered Land Surveyor, 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Mass. Parcel 9 Easement over the land now or for- merly of William O. Sweet, 0.34 Acres, bounded westerly by land of William 0. Sweet 731.77 ft.; bounded northerly by land of William O. Sweet, 25.57 ft.; bounded easterly by land of William O. Sweet 747.69 ft.; and bounded southerly by land of William O. Sweet 20.0 ft.; being Parcel No. 9 shown on Sheet 3 of Plan of Town of Mansfield Municipal Light Department, Transmission Line, in Attleboro and Mansfield, Bristol County, Mass., scale 1" equals 1001, June 21, 1971, George H. Poor, Registered Land Surveyor, 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Mass. Parcel 10 Easement over the land now or formerly of William O. Sweet, 0.48 Acres, bounded easterly by land of Leons Kalnins 1060.96 ft.; bounded southerly by land of William O. Sweet 25.57 ft.; bounded westerly by land of William O. Sweet 1042.36 ft.; and bounded nor- therly by land of Leons Kalnins 20.11 ft.; being Parcel No. 10 shown on Sheet 4 of Plan of Town of Mansfield Municipal Light Department, Trans- mission Line, in Attleboro and Mansfield, Bristol County, Mass., scale 1" equals 1001, June 21, 1971, George H. Poor, Registered Land Sur- veyor, 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Mass. Parcel 11 Easement over the land now or formerly of Leons Kalnins, 0.1 Acres, bounded easterly by land of Leons Kalnins 231.71 ft.; bounded southerly by land of William O. Sweet 20.11 ft.; bounded westerly by land of Leons Kalnins 238.11 ft.; and bounded northerly by land of the Town of Mansfield 22.13 ft.; being Parcel No. 11, shown on Sheet 4 of Plan of Town of Mansfield Municipal Light Department, Trans- mission Line, in Attleboro and Mansfield, Bristol County, Mass., scale 1" equals 100', June 21, 1971, George H. Poor, Registered Land Sur- veyor, 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Mass. Parcel 13 Easement over the land now or formerly of Louis J. Vetter, 0.6 Acres, bounded easterly by land of Roger Wilcox 675.40 ft.; also bounded easterly by land of Charles Brown 449.53 ft.; also bounded easterly by land of the Town of Mansfield 48.05 ft.; bounded southerly by land of Louis J. Vetter 49.05 ft.; bounded westerly by land of Louis J. Vetter 1142.05 ft.; and bounded northerly by Balcom Street 37.00 ft.; being Parcel No. 13, shown on Sheet 5 of Plan of Town of Mansfield Municipal Light Depart- ment, Transmission Line, in Attleboro and Mansfield, Bristol County, Mass., scale 1" equals 100', June 21, 1971, George H. Poor, Registered Land Surveyor, 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Mass. and to transfer from the Depreciation Fund of the Municipal Light Department the sum of $34,120.00 as payment or damages to be paid to the owners thereof. This article met the 2 / 3 requirements for passage by a count of 222 for, 3 against. 98 Article 36. To see if the Town will vot control and use of a certain parcel of Tows to the Municipal Light and Power Depar Town to be used in conjunction with described in Article 35 as hereinafter dP Parcel 12 Land of the Town of Mansfield,,,0 bounded easterly by land of the Town of b 461.76 ft.; bounded southerly by land of Leon,, 22.13 ft.; bounded westerly by land of the Mansfield 410.35 ft.; and bounded northerly b Louis J. Vetter 48.05 ft.; being Parcel No. 12, Sheet 5 of Plan of Town of Mansfield Munich Department Transmission Line, in Attleb Mansfield, Bristol County, Mass., scale 1" eqt June 21, 1971, George H. Poor, Registered L veyor, 6 Parker Street, Mansfield, Mass., or other action in relation thereto. Mrs. Jellinek made a motion for an amend. this to read "transfer by lease" in the first s This motion failed by a majority show of han Article 36. Voted that the Town transfe control and use of a certain parcel of Tow owned land to the Municipal Light and Powe Department of the Town to be used in coi junction with the land as described in Article 3 as hereinafter described. Parcel 12 Land now o formerly of the Town of Mansfield, 0.2 Acre bounded easterly by land now or formerly of<th Town of Mansfield 461.76 ft.; bounded southerl` by land now or formerly of Leons Kalnins 22.1 ft.; bounded westerly by land now or formerly o the Town of Mansfield 410.35 ft.; and bounde northerly by land now or formerly of Louis. J Vetter 48.05 ft.; being Parcel No. 12, shown of Sheet 5 of Plan of Town of Mansfield Municipa Light Department, Transmisstion Line, in Attle boro and Mansfield, Bristol County, Mass., scala 1" equals 100', June 21, 1971, George H. Poor Registered Land Surveyor, 6 Parker Street Mansfield, Mass. This article passed the 2 / 3 vote requirement by a vote of 248 for, 4 against. Article 37. To see if the Town will vote to accept tt sum of $1,000.00 from the Mansfield Historical Socie for the purpose of constructing a wooden frame storm shed on property of the Town adjacent to the Fishe Richardson House on Willow Street, or take any actic in relation thereto. Mr. Caponigro, Chairman of the Board of Selectmei made a motion to accept this article. Article 37. Voted that the Town accept the swill of $1,000.00 from the Mansfield Historical Society for the purpose of constructing a wooden frame storage shed on property of the Town adjacent to the Fisher -Richardson House on Willow Street. Unanimous vote, show of hands. 38, To see if the Town will vote to raise and ate or transfer from available funds the sum for the purpose of constructing a wooden ilding on land of the Town adjacent to the chardson House on Willow Street, which tion when added to the $1,400.00 already ted for such purpose and the $1,000.00 to be )y the Mansfield Historical Society for said will provide sufficient funds for the con - of said building, or take any action in relation rticle 38. Voted that the Town transfer from plus Revenue the sum of $600.00 for the pose of constructing a wooden frame building land of the Town adjacent to the Fisher- hardson House on Willow Street, which ap- priation when added to the $1,400.00 already ropriated for such purpose and the $1,000.00 e donated by the Mansfield Historical Society said purpose will provide sufficiept funds for construction of said building. * nimous show of hands vote. ation of Article No. 27 lost at this time 156 ticle 39. To see if the Town will vote to raise and opriate and disburse a sum of money for Safety ects under traffic regulation pursuant to the irtment of Public Works reimbursement, or take action in relation thereto. Article 39. Voted that the Town transfer $2,000.00 from Surplus Revenue for Safety Projects under traffic regulation pursuant to the Department of Public Works Reimbursement. Unanimous vote, show of hands. Article 40. See meeting of March 13, 1972. Article 41. To see if the Town will vote to authorize and direct the Board of Selectmen to take the ap- propriate action to terminate Union Street as a public way at the northerly intersection of Park Row so that the portion of the present Union Street which extends from Park Row to West Street may be used in con- junction with and as a portion of the site for the new Town Hall and Police Station to be erected at said location, or take any other action in relation thereto. Town Hall Building Committee Articles 41, 42 & 43 were all discussed together but voted on separately. After considerable discussion the question was moved and it` was voted to proceed to ballot on Article No. 41. There was a 2 / 3 vote required, this failed by a vote of 154 to 81. There was a motion for, a quorum count at this time. Motion failed as vote on previous motion proved there 99 were the required 200 voters present. There was a motion at this time for reconsideration of Article No. 41. This passed by the required 2 / 3 vote, 167 to 67. Then Mr. Richard Carey made a motion to adjourn this meeting to Monday, April 3, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mansfield High School Auditorium. This was voted by a majority show of hands vote and the meeting ad- journed at 11:45 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Priscilla A. Carlson, Town Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts April 3, 1972 The Annual Adjourned Business Meeting of the Town of Mansfield, adjourned from Monday March 27, 1972, was held on the above date at 7:30 p.m. at the Mans- field High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts, in accordance with the properly posted warrant. In the absence of our Moderator RalphH. Seifert, Mr. Antonino Caponigro, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, called the meeting to order at 7 t 30 p.m.` At this time there was not the 200 required` quorum of voters in the auditorium and it was voted by a majority show of hands to adjourn the meeting until 7:45' p.m. At 7:45 p.m. Mr. Caponigro again called the meeting to order, this time with a quorum present. He an- nounced that our Moderator, Mr. Seifert was in London and unable to preside and nominated James T. Grady as Acting Moderator. Mr. Grady was voted Moderator to preside at this meeting by a majority show of hands vote. Four Hundred and Twenty-one (421) voters were checked into the auditorium by checkers Laura Chap- man, Doris Briggs, Marie Houghton, and Fiorina Marcheselli. The meeting began with the Acting Moderator in- troducting the various Town Board and Officials, as well as the visitors in the audience. Tellers appointed by the Moderator to assist in the counting of votes were: Carolyn Bregnard, Joanne Colella, Charles Campbell, Oscar Linder and Sandra Levine. Meeting began with reconsideration of Article 41, reconsideration was voted at previous meeting on March 27, 1972. After much discussion the question was moved by Mr. Arthur Conrad and it was voted by a majority show of hands vote to proceed to ballot on Article 41. Article failed by a vote of 221 for, 180 against. Necessary 2 / 3 vote not obtained. At this time there was a motion for a second count. Second count was 221 for, 187 against. Two-thirds vote still not obtained. Article 42. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the use of a certain portion of the westerly side of the South Common, not to exceed a depth of forty (40) feet from the easterly side of the present Union Street to be used in conjunction with and as a portion of the site for the new Town Hall and Police Station to be erected at said location, and provided further that said parcel of South Common shall be limited in its -use for pedestrians only in addition to a building site, as voted herein, or to take any action in relation thereto. Article 42. Indefinite Postponement. Majority show of hands vote. Article 43. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer from available funds, or borrow, a sum of money for a term of years, or a combination of any of these methods, sum's to be used by and under the direction and control of the Town Hall Building Committee established pursuant to Article 1 of a Special Town Meeting held on March 8, 1971, for the construction, furnishing and equipping of a new Town Hall and Police Station at the location of the former Town Hall at Union and West Streets and certain other adjoining parcels of land as voted by this Town Meeting, and that said Town Hall Building Committee be authorized to enter into all necessary contracts, and to award said contracts pursuant to and in compliance with the by-laws of the Town and the applicable General Laws, or to take any action in relation thereto. Town Hall BuildingCommittee, Article 43. Indefinite Postponement. Majority show of hands vote.- Article ote.Article 44. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum Of $1,000.00 to cover the cost of miscellaneous engineering expenses by the Planning Board, or to take any action in relation thereto, Planning Board. Article 44. Indefinite Postponement. Majority show of hands vote. Article 45. To see if the Town will vote to authorize and direct the Board of Selectmen to take the ap- propriate action to relocate or, terminate as the case _may be, any portion of Maple Street and to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for this purpose, or take any action in relation thereto. Mrs. Jellinek made a motion of indefinite post- ponement on this article, seconded by Mr. Edward Carl.. This lost by a majority show of hands vote against. There was a motion made on article 45 to rescind any and all action taken at the 1970 meeting. This motion carried by a majority, show of hands vote. Final vote on Article 45 was as follows: Article 45. Voted to rescind any and all actio previously taken with respect to the terminatio and / or relocation of Maple Street durin; February 1970 at the Annual or. Special Tom Meeting. Majority vote, show of hands. Article 46. To see if the Town will vote to tr angj sum of money from available funds to the Stab Iiz Fund, or take any action in relation thereto.. There was a motion to transfer $42,000.00 f Surplus Revenue, transfer $34,127.65 from Account 905-1 Town Hall Insurance—Contents, to raise appropriate $58,000.00, into the Stabilization Acco' There was another motion to delete the $58,o00.0 be raised and appropriated. This carried by a majc show of hands vote. Article 46. Voted that the Town transfer the sum of $42,000.00 from Surplus Revenue to the Stabilization Fund; and the sum of $34,127.65 from Account 905-1 Town Hall Insurance— Contents to the Stabilization Fund. Majority show of hands vote. Article 47. To transfer such sums of money fr the Surplus Revenue Account or other available fu in the Treasury to apply to specific appropriation, for general tax rate reduction purposes as shall determined by the meeting and to vote on disposition of receipts from the County Dog Ft under Section 172 of Chapter 140, or to take any act in relation thereto. Article 47. Voted that the Town transfer $100,000.00 from Surplus Revenue for fixing the General Tax Rate, and that $1,601.47 be trans- ferred from the County Dog Fund to be applied to Town Library Expense. Majority show of hands vote. Article 48. To hear the report of any Committee to name any Committee or to see if the Town will v( to appropriate any sum of money for the use of a Committee, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 48. Voted that a Committee, com- prised on one member of the following Boards,,;; Conservation Commission, Recreation Com- mission, Environmental Health Committee, and the Planning Board to be appointed by each respective Board and three other members not currently members of other standing Board'` Commissions and Committees to be appointed by the Selectmen, to study and make recom- mendations concerning the future use of the Mansfield portion of the Great Woods. Said study shall include, but not be limited to, the following: 1. Evaluation of existing natural physical co, ditions. sis of existing ownership patterns. ation of the future impact of highway innient. `n Establish future development alternatives to include but not be limited to, the feasibility of recreation, conservation, commercial, in- dustrial and residential development. Establishment of development controls which �. would include the following: a. Acquisition by gift or purchase b. Conservation easements c. Zoning revisions That the Committee shall make a for mal report to the 1973 Annual Town Meeting. Majority show of hands vote. At this time there was a request for a quorum count. )unt taken by tellers was 198. A second count came up th 177 voters present. Mr. Caponigro, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, ade a motion for indefinite postponement of this )wn'Meeting. It was so voted by a majority show of Inds and the meeting adjourned at 11:10 P.M. Respectfully submitted, Priscilla A. Carlson, Town Clerk THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS ristol ss To either of the constables of the Town of Mansfield the county of Bristol greeting. In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts ou are hereby directed to notify and warn the habitants of said Town, qualified to vote in elections nd in Town affairs, to meet at the Grange Hall, 11 'ark Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts in said Mans- eld on Tuesday the Twenty-fifth day of April next, at :00 o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the allowing articles: — To bring in their votes to the primary officers for the lection of candidates of political parties for the Dllowing offices: Presidential Preference 20 delegates at large to the National Convention of the Democratic party. 12 alternate delegates at large to the National Convention of the Democratic party. 10 delegates at large to the National Convention of the Republican party. 100 101 10 alternate delegates at large to the National Convention of the Republican party. 7 district delegates to the National Convention of the Democratic party 10th Congressional District 4 alternate district delegates to the National Convention of the Democratic party 10th Congressional district 2 district delegates to the National Convention of the Republican party 10th Congressional District 2 alternate district delegates to the National Convention of the Republican party 10th Congressional District District members of state committee (one man and one woman) for each political party for the Norfolk and Bristol Senatorial District 35 members of the Democratic Town Committee 35 members of the Republican Town Committee The polls will be open from 6:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. And you are directed to serve this Warrant,, by posting up attested copies thereof at in at least FIVE (5) PLACES to which the public has access in said Town, SEVEN (7) days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT; and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting, as aforesaid. Given under our hands this TWELFTH day of APRIL in the year of our Lord ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-TWO. Selectmen of Mansfield Antonino Caponigro, Jr. Joan E. Secher A true copy, Attest Douglas L. Titus Edward A. Sliney Walter I. Main Constable Frank Colella Bristol, ss April 17, 1972 PURSUANT TO THE WITHIN WARRANT, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the, Town of Mansfield by posting up attested copies of the same at Town Offices, Main Post Office, Town Library, East Mansfield Post Office, West Mansfield Post Office, 7 days before the date of the meeting, as within directed. Mansfield, Mass. Edward A. Sliney, 25th April, 1972 Constable of Mansfield. A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mans- field was held on the above date, convening at 6:00 a.m. in the Grange Hall, Park Street, Mansfield for the purpose of voting in the 1972 Presidential Primary. The Ballot Box was publicly opened and shown to be empty and the dials all read zero. The Ballot Box was then locked and the keys were given to Officer Earl Weeman and the polls were opened to the voters. Election Officers present were: Carl Tartaglia - Warden Carleton N. Davis - Deputy Warden Joseph F. Devlin - Clerk Joseph F. Corliss - Deputy Clerk One ballot jammed in the slot and Warden Carl Tartaglia freed it but not before an over -ring occurred. At 7:00 p.m. one Ballot jammed in the slot causing one overring. At 8: 00 p.m. Officer Robert K. Jones closed the inside doors to the Grange Hall and after ascertaining that all of the voters within the polling place had voted, the Polls were declared closed. Warden Carl Tartaglia and Clerk Joseph F. Devlin inspected the Ballot Box and found the dials to read 654. There were two over -rings resulting in a corrected reading of 652. Eight Absentee Voter Ballots were processed in the manner prescribed in the General Laws and all were run through the Ballot Box bringing the total count to 660 votes cast. 221 Republicans, 439 Democrats. Inspectors: Deputy Inspectors: Laura M. Chapman Fiorina M. Marcheselli Doris T. Cinelli Mary J. D'Afile Genevieve Garland Ann L. Musto Marie P. Houghton Lois V. Thomas Democratic Tellers: Republican Tellers: Elwyn T. Bell Bruno F. Copparini Alexander W. Salachi William A. Eastman, Jr. Robert P. Shaw Thomas Fitzgerald Virginia Shaw William A. Harlor John R. Krauth Albert M. Pasquariello Helen Devlin Edgar P. Vernon, Jr. Annette L. Shaw Robert J. Walker Velma G. Walker The following results were delcared in open meeting: Republican Presidential Primary: John M. Ashbrook 5 Paul N. McCloskey, Jr. 20 Richard M. Nixon 182 George Wallace 1 Blanks 13 Total 221 Delegates and Alternates at Large to the National Convention. Delegates: Francis W. Sargent 174 Elizabeth E. Amesbury 152 Lloyd B. Waring 155 Margaret M. Donohue 150 Ann G. Gannett 150 Robert C. Hahn 157 Elliot L. Richardson 176 Leverett Saltonstall John A. Volpe Jaye A. Whittier Blanks Total Alternate Delegates: William F. Arrigal, Jr. Muriel Erna Ballantine Ann R. Blackham Ronald Burton Hastings Keith Pauls E. Logan Josephine C. Marcotte F. Bradford Morse Martha Reardon Emily R. Terlizzi Blanks Total District Delegates and Alternate District to National Convention. 10th District Delegates: Margaret M. Heckler Aileen H. Belford Blanks Total Alternate Delegates: John S. Ames III Virginia E. Hillman Blanks Total State Committee Man: MacKenzie Smith Blanks Total State Committee Woman: Virginia E. Hillman Blanks Total Republican Town Committee: Douglas L. Titus Jean R. Vaz Allan W. Johnson Leon C. Grant G. K. Willis Joanne A. Colella Brenda E. Wood Diana Flynn Marie E. Willis 104 442 160 61 221 157 64 221 170 146 159 147 153 161 152 150 146 irbara L. Johnson 148 ►is V. Thomas 161 Tomas K. Barnes 156 iognas J. Fitzgerald 143 E. Fraites 156 .chard :rbert S. Levine 151 jward F. Carl 160 Ebert B. Morrison 142 lura M. Chapman 162 forge C. Hall 140 avid R. Devnew 154 !anette M. Dustin 169 Sam Yorty 3226 tanks 4509 Total 7735 Democratic Presidential Primary. Presidential Preference: 105 Shirley Chisholm 15 Edward T. Coll 2 Vance Hartke 0 Hurbert H. Humphrey 38 Henry M. Jackson 7 John V. Lindsay 1 Eugene McCarthy 6 George McGovern 227 Wilbur D. Mills 15 Edmund S. Muskie 76 George C. Wallace 46 Sam Yorty 1 Edward M. Kennedy 5 Blanks 0 Total 439 Delegates and Alternates at Large to the National Convention. Anna P. Buckley Delegates — Group One: Robert F. Drinan 197 Mary I. Bunting 176 Jack H. Backman 179 J. Kenneth Galbraith 189 Roberta F. Benjamin 170 John L. Saltonstall, Jr. 207 Ruth M. Batson 169 Alvin Levin 172 Mary E. Williamson 171 Charles F. McDevitt 177 Mary A. Markel 170 Jesse Parks 174 Doris M. Kanin 177 Salvadore E. Luria 168 Margaret V. Eagan 175 F. Christopher Arterton 172 Patricia A. Simon 174 Elizabeth A. Chase 177 Antonia H. Chayes 169 Delegates — Group Two: Frank J. Manning Kevin H. White 117 Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr. 80 Robert H. Quinn 105 Doris Kearns 77 Lena Saunders 79 Robert Q. Crane 99 David M. Bartley 80 Kevin B. Harrington 85 Mary L. Fonseca 82 Geraldine Pleshaw 75 Salvatore Camelio 77 Ronald Glover ?7 Samuel H. Beer 80 Betty Taymor 78 Ann L. Dunphy 77 Melvin B. Miller 77 K. Dun Gifford 77 Nicholas Mavroules 77 Irene Lambert 76 Anna P. Buckley — 8.6 5198 Blanks 3582 Total 8780 Alternate Delegates — Group One: Alexander Rodriquez 177 Kenneth J. Moynihan 180 Karl H. Haag 173 Constance Kantar 174 Carl K. King 177 Anne P. Priest 173 Stephen J. Morgan 177 Montreal M. Yerby 169 Francis E. Moore 185 Sandra L. Ahlburn 171 Kathleen K. Houton 173 Michael J. Brower 173 Alternate Delegates — Group Two: John F.X. Davoren 89 Archibald Cox 73 Elizabeth Parnes 74 Frank J. Manning 74 Alfred Olerio 72 Barbara J. Garvey 74 Jack E. Robinson 73 James E. Smith 70 Susan Haar 73 Peter Edelman 71 James F. Mulloney 73 Margaret M. Breen 73 Delegates — Not Grouped ` George G. Burke 16 Endicott Peabody 22 3029 Blanks 2239 Total 5268 District Delegates and Alternate District Delegates to National Convention — 10th District. 102 w 103 Delegates — Group One: Joseph Prenda, Jr. 16 John Frank David E. Hare Marie D. McFadden Delores Medeiros Errol G. Duplessis Mathilda Souza Delegates — Group Two: William P. Grant John J. Long Carlton Viveiros Theodore J. Aleixo, Jr. Patrick H. Harrington Joseph E. Hanify, Jr. Francis J. Gillan, Jr. Delegates — Group Three: Dennis A. Smith Barbara F. Burke Edward P. Grace Winnie Aronson Robert E. McCarthy Janine M. Corr Matthew J. Kuss, Jr. Delegates — Group Four: Bertram A. Yaffe Max Volterra Helen L. Donnelly Lillian D. Savage Judith A. Rapoza Stephen S. Porter John T. Harney Delegate — Not Grouped: Antone S. Aguiar Blanks Total 25 19 22 20 15 21 20 20 19 26 21 26 30 50 53 44 43 46 47 41 145 142 136 132 130 130 132 13 1578 1495 3073 District Delegates and Alternate District Delegates to National Convention — 10th District. Alternate Delegates — Group One: Charles J. Resevick Margaret E. Leary Joan M. Crotty Bradley C. Glidden Alternate Delegates — Group Two: Gladys Driscoll Gloria Gaudette Norma A. O'Leary Jane M. Casey Alternate Delegates — Group Three: Richard J. Healy, Jr. Jane C. Edmonds 18 20 31 17 27 19 20 29 M Manuel H. Camara, Jr. Dorothy S. Young Alternate Delegates — Group Four: Eugene J. Dionne, Jr. Kevin D. Preston Phyllis M. Stock Lillian C. Darmody Blanks Total State Committee Man: George Hayes Joseph W. Meany Francis G. Morrill Francis X. Sheehan, Jr. Blanks Total State Committee Woman: Margaret Murray Blizard Jean E. Ahearn Blanks Total Democratic Town Committee: Joseph F. Devlin Helen A. Devlin Winifred L. Ball Janice Saquet Leo Parente Annette R. Atwell Helen E. Jackson Virginia M. Shaw James G. Mei John J. Connell Minnie Montiero Joseph F. Corliss Charles E. Inman Francis X. Shaw Robert P. Shaw Annette L. Shaw Earl D. Morton Elizabeth Brookes Ann M. Bruno Elwyn Atherton Joan M. Graney Blanks 50 41 Total 104 1 439 234 220 204 214 216 211 210 213 227 210 215 206 219 212 216 218 1 1 1 1 1 3450 11915 15,365 final tally of the votes cast was completed at 2:40 and the meeting was adjourned, April 26,1972. Respectfully submitted, Joseph F. Corliss Deputy Clerk. Mansfield, Massachusetts June 29, 1972 The Special Town Meeting of the Town of Mansfield as called to order on the above date at 7:30 p.m. by he Moderator, Ralph H. Seifert, at the Mansfield High chool Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachu- etts, in accordance with the properly posted warrant. At this time there was not the required number of 'oters in the auditorium, and the meeting was ad- ourned to 7:45 p.m. At 7:45 p.m. the Moderator again called the meeting to order. A quorum still not being present, the Moderator accepted a motion to adjourn until 8:00 p.m. The motion carried by a majority show of hands vote. At 8:00 p.m. the Moderator again called the meeting to order, this time with a quorum being present. Two hundred and three (203) voters were checked into the auditorium by checkers Ethel D. Paine, Laura Chapman, Fiorina Marcheselli, and Marie P. Houghton. Tellers appointed by the Moderator to assist in counting votes were: Janet Hayes, John McCormack, J. Michael Hinchey, Kevin Marvelle, Carl Gray, and Robert Alexander. The Town Clerk was absent so the Moderator called for nominations for a Temporary Town Clerk. Chairman of Selectmen, Antonino Caponigro, nominated Mrs. Joan M. Cutillo. There were no other nominations, and the Moderator called for a vote to Town Meeting — Spring 1972 close nominations. Majority vote by show of hands. Tellers then distributed paper for balloting and collected the ballots. The Board of Selectmen counted the ballots and the Chairman announced 165 votes for Mrs. Joan M. Cutillo and 5 blanks. The Moderator then declared Mrs. Cutillo elected as TemporaryClerk' and administered the oath. The Moderator then introduced Town Boards and guests and led the assembly in the salute to the flag. Action was taken on the articles as follows: Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to enlarge its electric lighting plant by constructing and equipping a new substation and associated transmission lines, and authorize the expenditure of a sum of money for that purpose and to determine whether such money shall be raised by appropriating Light Department depreciation funds or other available funds, or by one or more issues of bonds or notes of the Town under Chapter 44 of the General Laws of Massachusetts, such indebtedness to be for a period of not over ten years, and to be paid for out of the revenues of the Light Department, or a combination of these methods, or take any action relative thereto. 105 (Form of Article 1 was questioned. Town Counsel Grady ruled it in proper form.) Article 1. Voted that the sum of $721,880 be expended for enlarging the Town's electric lighting plant by constructing and equipping a new substation and associated 23000 volt lines, on land and easements acquired under Articles No. 35 and No. 36 of the 1972 Annual Town Meeting; and that to raise this amount, the sum of $16,356.03 which is the unappropriated balance remaining in the Light Department Depreciation Fund as of January 1, 1972, is to be appropriated; the sum of $5,523.97 is to be appropriated from Light Department surplus revenues; and the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is to be authorized to borrow, $700,000.00 for not more than ten (10) years and issue one or more bonds or notes of the Town therefore under Chapter 44 of the General Laws as amended. Two-thirds vote required. Tellers count was 196 for, 6 against. Vote recorded at 9:00 p.m. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds sums of money for the installation of drainage, sewerage, and paving of Hall Street from the intersection of Fruit and Hall Streets to the intersection of South Main Street, or to take any other action in relation thereto. Article 2. Voted that the Town appropriate $59,475.00 for the installation of drainage, sewerage and paving of Hall Street from the intersection of Fruit and Hall Streets to the inter- section of South Main Street, to be constructed in accordance with the' plans prepared by RIM Engineering and dated May 15, 1972; that to raise this appropriation $10,000.00 be transferred from town account No. 474-0 and to transfer from town account No. 476-1. the sum of $3,000.00, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $41,344.85 to be added to $5,130.15 which is a portion of the sum authorized for highway projects in Article 11 at the 1970 Annual Town Meeting. Majority vote by show of hands- Vote recorded at 9:25 p.m. At this time a motion was made for reconsideration of Article 2. Motion failed majority show of hands vote. Article 3. To see if, the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to take by, eminent domain or by purchase a- certain ..parcel , of land located on the southerly side of West Street that is the property now or formerly of the United National, Bank for the pur- pose of constructing a Town `Hall and /or Police Station. Said property is bounded and described. as follows: Easterly by the old burying., ground; Northerly by said West, Street; Westerly and Southerly by Rumford River and King- man Hodges ,Pond so-called or however otherwise ,the same may be bounded. Containing one and one-half ,(11 z) acres,more or less. Being the same premises conveyed by Lester G. Packard -and. 'Olive A. Packard to Ruth A. Calhoun by Deed dated August 18, 196.7,:.recorded with Bristol County Northern District, Registry :of Deeds in Book 1506, Page 773, as shown on a plan registered at the Bristol County Northern Registry.of Deeds, Plan Book 114, Page 78, and to raise andAppropriate or transfer from available funds a sum.,of money for the purpose, or to take any other action in, relation thereto. A motion was made to.direct_.the.Board of Selectmen to negotiate with the owner._, of the above described 106 parcel of land and report to. the next Special Town Meeting. This motion failed by a rnajo of hands vote. Article 3. Voted that the Town authori Board of Selectmen to take by eminent 'd or by purchase a certain parcel of land'b on. the southerly side of West Street. that property now or formerly of the UnitedNa Bank for the purpose of constructing a Tow and / or Police Station. Said property is bo and described as follows: Easterly by the old burying ground; Northerly by said West Street; Westerly and Southerly by Rumford River a Kingman Hodges Pond so-called or howe otherwise the same may be bounded. Containing one and one-half (11/2) acres m4 or less. Being the same premises conveyed Lester G. Packard and Olive A. Packard to Rt A. Calhoun by Deed dated August 18, 19 recorded with Bristol County Northern Distr Registry of Deeds in Book 1506, Page 773, shown on a plan registered at the Bristol Cour Northern Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 114, Pa 78 and to raise $44,000.00 for the purpose. Two -third vote required. Tellers count was 168 for, 17 against. Vote recorded at 9:52 p.m. Motion for reconsideration failed by majority vote of show of hands. Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to raise a appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum money to be used by the Town Hall/ Police Stati Building Committee for preliminary architectu plans and budget. estimates for the construction of Town Hall and Police Station to be on the same,' separate sites, or to take any other action in relati thereto. Article 4. Voted that -the Town raise $22,000.00 to be used by the ,Town Hall/ Police Station Building Committee for architectural con- struction plans .and bid - specifications.. and necessary engineering for a combined Town Hall / Police Station to be built on the site of the United National . Bank property on West Street and adjoining Town owned property: Majority vote, show of hands. Motion dor reconsideration failed. Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $3,000.00 or any other sum to be used for. the demolition and site clearning of the foundation of the former Town Hall located on West Street,- or ;to take any other action in relation thereto. Article 5. Voted. that the;-, Town raise and appropriate the sum of .$2;500.00 to be used for jolition and site clearing of the foundation ormer Town Hall located on West Street. vote, show of hands. a 6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and [ate or transfer from available funds $6,000.00 ®then sum for an engineering and drainage Hodges Brook from School Street southerly to ton town line, or take any other action in thereto. icle 6. Voted Indefinite Postponement rite vote, show of hands. :le 7, To see if the Town will vote to raise and riate a sum of money for the purpose of pur- and installation of two flow meters to be in - in Hodges Brook. One meter shall be installed ichool Street Culvert and the second meter shall alled at the culvert on West Street, or take any in relation thereto. article 7. Voted Indefinite Postponement. jority vote, show of hands. (An amended tion was made that the Town vote to accept gift of a flow meter from Cabot, Cabot and rbes, but Town Counsel James Grady ruled I this was not necessary and the amended tion was withdrawn.) ticle 8. To see if the Town will vote to raise and opriate or transfer from available funds $4,000.00 iy other sum for an engineering plan and layout of sanitary landfill area and adjoining property ed at East Street, or take any other action in ion thereto. Article 8. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate $4,000.00 for an engineering plan and layout of the sanitary landfill area and adjoining property located at East Street. Majority vote, show of hands. Article 9. To see if the Town of Mansfield will ac- .ept a deed from Daniel G. Wheeler and John M. Hines, Trustees of Mansfield Trust under Declaration of Trust dated May 6, 1968, of the fee of two certain parcels of land in Mansfield, to be used for all purposes for which roads may from time to time be used in the Town of Mansfield in common with others lawfully entitled thereto, and to forever be kept open for access to Chauncy Street, reserving for the benefit of the Trustees the right to use and maintain the same in common with the Town for all of said purposes and the right to grant like rights to others, said parcels being shown on "Acceptance Plan of A Portion of Forbes Boulevard in Mansfield, Mass.", dated Dec. 20, 1971, by Norwood Engineering Co., Inc., bounded and described as follows: Parcel 1 NORTHERLY by Forbes Boulevard, 90 feet; EASTERLY by land of Borden, Inc. 19.35 feet; NORTHEASTERLY by land of said Borden, Inc., by a curved line having a radius of 30 feet, 47.24 ft.; SOUTHERLY by Chauncy Street, 169.92 feet; NORTHWESTERLY AND WESTERLY by land of Mansfield Trust by a curved line having a radius of 50 feet, 78.35 feet; Containing according to said plan 5,194 square feet. Parcel 2 NORTHERLY by Chauncy Street, 190 feet; SOUTHEASTERLY by land of Manufacturers National Bank of Bristol County, by a curved line having a radius of 50 feet, 78.35 feet; SOUTHERLY by Forbes Boulevard, 90 feet; SOUTHWESTERLY by land of Western Union Realty Company by a curved line having a radius of 50 feet, 78.73 feet; 107 Containing according to said plan 5,574 square feet, or take any other action in relation thereto. Article 9. Voted that the Town of Mansfield accept a deed from Daniel G. Wheeler and John M. Hines, 'trustees of Mansfield Trust under Declaration of Trust dated May 6, 1968, of the fee of two certain parcels of land in Mansfield, to be used for all purposes for which roads may from time to time be used in the Town of Mansfield in common with others lawfully entitled thereto, and to forever be kept open for access to Chauncy Street, reserving for the benefit of the Trustees the right to use and maintain the same in common with the Town for all of said purposes and the right to grant like right to others, said parcels being show on "Acceptance Plan of A Portion of Forbes Boulevard in Mansfield, Mass.", dated December 20, 1971, by Norwood Engineering Co., Inc., bounded and described as follows: Parcel 1 NORTHERLY by Forbes Boulevard 90 feet; EASTERLY by land of Borden, Inc, 19.35 feet; NORTHEASTERLY by land of said Borden, Inc., by a curved line having a radius of 30 feet, 47.24 ft.; SOUTHERLY by Chauncy Street, 169.92 feet; NORTHWESTERLY AND WESTERLY by land of Mansfield Trust by a curved line having a radius of 50 feet, 78,35 feet; Containing according to said plan 5, 194 square feet. Parcel 2 NORTIIERLY by Chauncy Street, 190 feet; SOUTHEASTERLY by land of Manufacturers National Bank of Bristol County, by a curved line having a radius of 50 feet, 78.35 feet; SOUTHERLY by Forbes Boulevard, 90 feet; SOUTHWESTERLY by land of Western Union Realty Company, by a curved line having a radius of 50 feet, 78.73 feet; Containing according to said plan 5,574 square feet. Two-thirds vote required. Unanimous Vote, show of hands. Vote recorded at 10:12 p.m. At this time a motion was made to take action on Article 12 out of order. Two-thirds vote required. Unanimous vote, show of hands. Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds to pay certain unpaid bills incurred in 1971 which were omitted from Article 13 of the 1972 Annual Town Meeting. Article 12. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate $205.22 to pay the following bills of 1971 omitted from Article 13 of the 1972 Annual Town Meeting: General Work Clothes Rental 89.90 Norm's Auto Supply 115.32 Nine -tenths vote required: Unanimous vote, show of hands. Article 10. To see if the Town will accept a deed of and take by eminent domain a certain parcel of land owned by the Mansfield Fish and Game Association, Inc. and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the southwesterly corner of the herein described parcel, said point being the intersection of the northerly sideline of East Street and the centre of the Canoe River, thence running by the northerly side- line of East Street S 80-44-32 E a distance of 123.00 feet to a point, thence running N 28-41-08 E a distance of 232.34 feet to a point, thence running N 54-10-51 E a distance of 114.00 feet to a stone bound, thence running S 48-24-06 E a distance of 131.3 feet to a fence post, the last three courses by land of William Morton, thence running by the land of Charles Willard N 41-35-54 E a distance of 190 plus or minus feet to Mill Pond, thence southerly by the edge of Mill Pond 170 plus or minus feet to a pile of stones, thence running N 06-24-00 W a distance of 140 plus or minus feet to the westerly edge of Mill Pond, 80 plus or minus feet to the west end of the dam, thence running N 12-33-07 E a distance of 20.00 feet to a point, thence running N 19-30-00 W a distance of 99.00 feet to a point thence running S 57-15-00 W a distance of 203.28 feet to an iron pipe, the last six courses by the land of the Town of Mansfield, thence running by the land of John Senna S 11-35-00 W 180 plus 108 or minus feet to the centre of the Canoe River, the running by the Canoe River a distance of 320 Pi minus feet to the point of beginning. The a described parcel contains 3.06 acres plus or minus is more particularly described on a plan entitled << of land in Mansfield, Mass., belonging to the'Man9f Fish and Game Association, Inc., scale 1" equals; Feb. 22, 1972, RIM Eng. Co., Mansfield, Mass.,-, article is in conjunction with and contingent upon transfer of a contiguous parcel of land from the to said Mansfield Fish and Game Association, Inc.,., said transfers are to involve no cost to either party take any other action in relation thereto. Article 10. At this time a motion was made to amend this article to grant a perpetual lease on the land to the Fish and Game Association, but Town Counsel Grady ruled that the amendment was not in proper form. Then a motion was made for indefinite postponement which failed by as majority vote, show of hands. Final action taken on Article 10 is as follows: Voted that the Town accept a deed of and take by eminent domain a certain parcel of land' owned by the Mansfield Fish and Game Association, Inc. and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the southwesterly corner of the herein described parcel, said point being the intersection of the northerly sideline of East Street and the centre of the Canoe River, thence running by the northerly sideline of East Street S 80-44-32 E a distance of 123.00 feet to a point, thence running N 28-41-08 E a distance of 232.34 feet to a point, thence running N 54-10-51 E a distance of 114.00 feet to a stone bound, thence running S 48-24-06 E a distance of 131.3 feet to a fence post, the last three courses by land of William Morton, thence running by the land of Charles Willard N 41-35-54 E a distance of 190 plus or minus feet to Mill Pond, thence southerly by the edge of Mill Pond 170 plus or minus feet to a pile of stones, thence running N 06-24-00 W a distance of 140 plus or minus feet to the westerly edge of Mill Pond, 80 plus or minus feet to the west end of the dam, thence running N 12-33-07 E a distance of 20.00 feet to a point, thence running N 19-30-00 W a distance of 99.00 feet to a point,_ thence running S 57-15-00 W a distance of 203.28 feet to an iron pipe, the last six courses by the land of the Town of Mansfield, thence running by the land of John Senna S 11-35-00 W 180 plus or minus feet to the centre of the Canoe River, thence running by the Canoe River a distance of 320 plus or minus feet to the point of beginning. The above described parcel contains 3.06 acres plus or minus and is more particularly described on a plan entitled "Plan of land in Mansfield, Mass., belonging to the Mansfield Fish and Game Association, Inc., scale 1" equals 40', Feb. 22, 1972, RIM Eng. Co., Mansfield, Mass. This vote is in conjunction with and contingent upon the transfer of a contiguous parcel of land from the Town to said Mansfield Fish and Game )n, Inc., and said transfers are to in - cost to either party. ►irds vote required. Tellers count was 4 against. Vote recorded 10:44 p.m. i l . To see if the Town will vote to grant to isfield Fish and Game Association, Inc. a arcel of land and buildings thereon subject to Aitioned upon the continued ownership, cm, use and occupancy by said Mansfield Fish me Association, Inc. and should said cor- cease to exist, go out of business, or otherwise extinct, then said parcel of land and right of ierein described in this article shall revert in ership to the Town of Mansfield and become erty of the Town of Mansfield, said parcel of ►nded and described as follows: -ginning at an iron pipe at the southwest c&ner of herein described parcel, said corner bring the heast corner of the land of John Senna, thence ting N 16-00-00 W a distance of 251.00 feet by land of Cowan of Mansfield to a point, thence running N 37- E a distance of 314.00 feet by land of the Town of sfield to a point, thence running S 37-15-00 W a ince of 422.00 feet by land of the Town of Mansfield point, thence running S 67-31-05 W a distance of 73 feet by land of the Town of Mansfield to a point, ce running N 19-30-00 W a distance of 36.28 feet by of the Mansfield Fish and Game Association, Inc. point, thence running S 57-15-00 W a distance of 8 feet by land of the Mansfield Fish and Game ►ciation, Inc. to the point of beginning. The above el contains 2.54 acres and is more particularly ribed on a plan entitled "Plan of land in Mansfield, s., belonging to Mansfield Fish and Game ►ciation, Inc., scale 1" equals 40', Feb. 22, 1972, Eng. Co., Mansfield, Mass." Also to give the land foot right of way from the land to East Street. The tion of the right of way is to be determined by the cd of Selectmen and which the Board of Selectmen from time to time change. This article is in con - tion with and contingent upon the acceptance of a I and the taking by eminent domain by the Town of ntiguous parcel of land from said Mansfield Fish Game Association, Inc. and said transfers are to lve no cost to either party, or to take any other in in relation thereto. Article 11. A motion was made to amend this article as follows: To insert in line seven (7) after the words "and become the property of the Town of Mansfield" the following provision: "Any improvements made to said parcel of land shall be approved by the Mansfield Board of Selectmen and Conservation Commission in conformance with all existing or amended by- laws of the Town of Mansfield". Motion on amendment was passed by majority vote, show of hands. Final vote on Article 11 is as follows: Voted that the Town grant to the Mansfield Fish and Game Association, Inc. a certain parcel of land and buildings thereon subject to and conditioned upon the continued ownership, possession, use and occupancy by said Mansfield Fish and Game Association, Inc. and should said corporation cease to exist, go out of business, or otherwise become extinct, then said parcel of land and right of way as herein described in this id article shall revert in full ownership to the Town of Mansfield and become the property of the Town of Mansfield, and any improvements made to said parcel of land shall be approved by the Mansfield Board of Selectmen and Conservation Commission in conformance with all existing or amended by-laws of the Town of Mansfield, said parcel of land bounded and described as follows: Beginning at an iron pipe at the southwest corner of the herein described parcel, said corner being the northeast corner of the land of John Senna, thence running N 16-00-00 W a distance of 251.00 feet by land of the Town of Mansfield to a point, thence running N 37-10-00 E a distance of 314.00 feet by land of the Town, of Mansfield to a point, thence running S 37-15-00 W a distance of 422.00 feet by land of the Town of Mansfield to a point, thence running S 67-31-05 W a distance of 208.73 feet by land of the Town of Mansfield to a point, thence running N 19-30-00 W a distance of 36.28 feet by land of the Mansfield Fish and Game Association, Inc.. to .-a; point, thence running S 57-15-00 W a distance, of 203.28 III feet by land of the Mansfield Fish and ,Game Association, Inc. to the point of beginning Wt!' above parcel contains 2.54 acres and is more . particularly described on a plan entitled "Plan of land in Mansfield, Mass. belonging to Mans- field Fish and Game Association, Inc., scale 1" ' 72 RIM Eng. Co.,equals 40 , Feb. 22 1 9 g Mans- field, Mass." Also to give the land a 20 foot right of way from the land to East Street. The location of the right of way is to be determined by the Board of Selectmen and which the Board of Selectmen may from time to time change. This vote is in conjunction with and contingent upon the acceptance of a deed and the taking by eminent domain by the Town of a contiguous II parcel of land from said Mansfield Fish and Game Association, Inc. and said transfers are to involve no cost to either party. Two-thirds vote required. Teller count was 123 for, 4 against. Vote recorded 10:45 p.m. After action on Article 11 there was a call for a quorum count. The tellers' count showed only 167 voters in the auditorium and a motion was made for adjournment to an indefinite time. The motion carried by a majority vote, show of hands, and the meeting was adjourned at 10:47 p.m. Respectfully Submitted, Joan M. Cutillo Temporary Town Clerk THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Bristol ss To either of the Constables of the Town of MANS - 109 FIELD in the County of BRISTOL GREETING. IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs, to meet at the ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 17 West Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts in said MANSFIELD on TUESDAY the NINETEENTH day of SEP- TEMBER next, at 10:00 o'clock in the FORE noon, then and there to act on the following:— TO BRING IN THEIR VOTES TO THE PRIMARY OFFICERS FOR THE ELECTION OF CANDIDATES OF POLITICAL PARTIES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES: SENATOR IN CONGRESS For this Commonwealth REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS For 10th Congressional District COUNCILLOR For 2nd Councillor District SENATOR For Norfolk, Bristol & Plymouth Senatorial District REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT For 14th Bristol Representative District COUNTY TREASURER (Except Nantucket & Suffolk Counties) For Bristol County COUNTY COMMISSIONER (2) ( Except Nantucket & Suffolk Counties) For Bristol County REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY For Bristol County THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof at IN AT LEAST FIVE (5) PLACES in which the public has access in said Town, SEVEN (7) days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting, as aforesaid. Given under our hands this SIXTH day of SEP- TEMBER in the year of our Lord one thous hundred and SEVENTY-TWO. SELECTMEN OF MANSFIELD ANTONINO CAPONIGRO, JR. FRANK CO WALTER I. MAIN JOAN E. S. A true copy. Attest: Edward A. Sliney, Constable. Bristol, ss Septemb( PURSUANT TO THE WITHIN WARRANT, notified and warned the inhabitants of the '. Mansfield by posting up attested copies of the' i Town Offices, Town Library, Main Post Offi( Mansfield Post Office, and West Mansfield Posy 10 days before the date of the meeting, as directed. Edward A. Sliney, Constable of Mansfielc Mansfield, Massachusetts September 19, 1972 A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mans field was held on the above date at 10:00 A.M. in the Vestry of the Orthodox Congregational Church for the purpose of voting in the State Primary Election. The ballot box was opened publicly and shown to be empty and the dials read zero. The Ballot Box was then locked and the keys were given to the officer in charge, patrolman, Edward Carr, and the polls were open to the public. Election Officers present were: Gary K. Willis — Warden Carleton N. Davis — Deputy Warden Joseph F. Devlin — Clerk Joseph F. Corliss — Deputy Clerk Inspectors on duty were: Doris W. Briggs Mary J. D'Afile Laura M. Chapman Marie P. Houghton Doris T. Cinelli Lois V. Thomas Genevieve Garland Fiorina M. Marcheselli First voter of the day was Robert C. Martin of 5 Hillside Terrace. At 8:00 P.M. Officer Robert K. Jones closed the front doors of the Vestry of the Orthodox Congregational' Church and after determining that all of the voters within the polling place had voted the Polls were declared closed. Deputy Warden, Carleton Davis and Deputy Clerk, Joseph F. Corliss inspected the Ballot Box and found the dials to read 198. Three absentee ballots were processed in the manner prescribed by law and were rung through the Ballot Box bringing the total to 201. Tellers for the counting were: win T. Bell Bruno Copparini )ert Pasquariello Alexander M. Salachi [gar P. Vernon John R. Krauth Bert J. Walker Annette Shaw )flowing results were declared in open meeting: RATIC BALLOT: or in Congress: hn J. Droney — 42 hn Pierce Lynch —13 =raid F. O'Leary — 32 anks — 2 ital — 89 gressman : Joseph F. Devlin —1 Shirley Wade — 1 Blanks — 87 • Total — 89 - Herbert L. Connolly — 45 Bernard J. Corcoran —16 Richard E. Kenney — 18 Blanks —10 Total — 89 Senator: John P. Dwyer — 60 Blanks — 29 Total — 89 Representative in General Court: I. George Griffin —1 Joseph F. Devlin — 4 Blanks — 84 Total — 89 Register of Probate and Insolvency: James B. Kelley, Jr. — 61 Henry Correia — 21 Blanks — 7 Total — 89 County Commissioner (Democrat) Charles A. Frates — 32 Patrick H. Harrington — 39 Walter J. Hughes — 8 Francis M. O'Boy — 37 Hardy A. Sears — 18 Frank Viera — 14 Blanks — 30 Total — 178 County Treasurer (Democrat) Ernest W. Kilroy — 40 Roland G. Desmarais — 8 Edmund Dinis — 30 Blanks — 11 Total — 89 REPUBLICAN BALLOT Senator in Congress: Edward W. Brooke — 93 Antonino Caponigro — 1 Blanks — 18 Total — 112 Congressman: Margaret M. Heckler — 97 Blanks —15 Total — 112 Councillor: Charles J. Laubenstein — 81 John Medeiros —1 Blanks — 30 Total — 112 Senator: John M. Quinlan — 95 Blanks — 17 Total — 112 Representative in General Court: John S. Ames — 106 Blanks — 6 Total — 112 Register of Probate and Insolvency: Blanks — 112 Total — 112 County Commissioner: Frank Colella — 1 Elwyn Atherton —1 Douglas Titus — 1 Louis Cinelli — 1 Blanks — 220 Total — 224 County Treasurer: Elwyn Atherton — 1 Blanks — 111 Total — 112 The final tally of the vote was completed at 9:10 P.M. and the meeting was adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Joseph F. Corliss Deputy Clerk THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Bristol ss: TO EITHER OF THE CONSTABLES OF THE TOWN OF MANSFIELD IN THE COUNTY OF BRISTOL GREETING. IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO NOTIFY AND WARN THE INHABITANTS OF SAID TOWN, QUALIFIED TO VOTE IN ELECTIONS AND IN TOWN AFFAIRS, TO MEET AT THE MANS- FIELD HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM, EAST STREET, IN SAID MANSFIELD ON TUESDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, AT 6:00 O'CLOCK IN THE FORE NOON, THEN AND THERE TO ACT ON THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES:— PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FOR THIS COMMONWEALTH SENATOR IN CONGRESS CONGRESSMAN TENTH DISTRICT COUNCILLOR SECOND DISTRICT SENATOR NORFOLK, BRISTOL, AND PLYMOUTH DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT FOURTEENTH BRISTOL DISTRICT REGISTER OF PROBATE & INSOLVENCY BRISTOL COUNTY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BRISTOL COUNTY COUNTY TREASURER BRISTOL COUNTY Also, to vote "Yes" or "No" on the following questions: QUESTION NO. 1 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the constitution summarized below, which was ap- proved by the General Court in a joint session of the two branches held June 18, 1969, received 221 votes in the affirmative and 22 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held May 12, 1971, received 238 votes in the affirmative and 14 in the negative? SUMMARY The proposed amendment would authorize the Legislature to enact a law that agricultural and hor- ticultural lands shall be valued, for taxation purposes, according to their agricultural or horticultural uses. No parcel of land less than five acres which has not been actively devoted to such uses for two years preceding the tax year could be valued at less than fair market value. QUESTION NO.2 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the constitution summarized below, which was ap- proved by the General Court in a joint session of the two branches held June 18, 1969, received 143 votes in the affirmative and 113 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held May 12, 1971, rece)v 143 votes in the affirmative and 11 in the negative?. SUMMARY The proposed amendment would bring the S Constitution into conformity with the 26th Amend me; to the Constitution of the United States by setting tl minimum age for voting at eighteen. QUESTION NO. 3 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment j the constitution summarized below, which was al proved by the General Court in a joint session of t two branches held June 18, 1969, received 258 votes i the affirmative and 0 in the negative, and in a joie session of the two branches held May 12, 1971, receive 262 votes in the affirmative and 1 in the negative? SUMMARY The proposed amendment would remove th prohibition against paupers from voting. QUESTION NO.4 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment t the constitution summarized below, which was ` ap proved by the General Court in a joint session of th two branches held June 18, 1969, received 264 votes ii the affirmative and 1 in the negative, and in a join session of the two branches held May 12, 1971, receive( 264 votes in the affirmative and 0 in the negative? SUMMARY The proposed amendment would authorize the Legislature to enact a law to permit the Com- monwealth to make loans for tuition and board at any college, university or institution of higher learning to students who are residents of the Commonwealth. QUESTION NO. 5 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the constitution summarized below, which was ap- proved by the General Court in a joint session of the', two branches held August 5, 1969, received 239 votes in the affirmative and 0 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held May 12, 1971, received 266 votes in the affirmative and 0 in the negative? SUMMARY The proposed amendment would annul Article 49 of the Articles of Amendment to the Constitution and? substitute a new amendment which declares that the people have the right to clean air and water, freedom from excessive and unnecessary noise, and the natural, scenic, historic and esthetic qualities of their environment. It further declares that the protection of the right to the conversation, development and n of the agricultural, mineral, forest, water, they natural resources in a public purpose. �gislature is authorized to adopt necessary )n and to provide for eminent domain takings equired for the purposes of the amendment. perty so taken may only be used for other 3 for disposed of upon a two-thirds vote of the iire. QUESTION NO.6 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution o you approve of the adoption of an amendment to constitution summarized below, which was ap- ved by the General Court in a joint session of the branches held July 2, 1969, received 204 votes in the rmative and 49 in the negative, and in a joint cion of the two branches held May 12, 1971, received votes in the affirmative and 20 in the negative? SUMMARY 'he proposed amendment would authorize, but not wire, the Legislature to modify the Massachusetts ome tax laws by the use of graduated rates instead the present flat or uniform rates. The Legislature ild do this in any one of three ways: Apply a uniform rate or percentage to an in- dividual's federal income tax liability; or Apply graduated rates to an individual's federal taxable income; or Apply graduated rates to income determined to be taxable under Massachusetts law. Phe Legislature would also be authorized to provide reasonable exemptions, deductions and abate- mts and make the definition of any term used in the ite tax law automatically the same as it is under !deral Law. QUESTION NO. 7 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the constitution summarized below, which was ap- proved by the General Court in a joint session of the two branches held June 18, 1969, received 198 votes in the affirmative and 63 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held May 12, 1971, received 231 votes in the affirmative and 31 in the negative? SUMMARY The proposed amendment would require that all judges must retire upon reaching seventy years of age. QUESTION NO. 8 Do you approve of an act passed by the general court in the year nineteen hundred and seventy-two, entitled "An act lowering to eighteen years the age requirement of a person licensed to sell or allowed to purchase alcoholic beverages?" QUESTION NO.9 "Shall the voluntary recitation of prayer be authorized in the public schools of the Com- monwealth? " QUESTION NO. 10 "Shall the Representative from this district be in- structed to vote to approve the passage of a con- stitutional amendment reducing the size of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 240 members to 160 members?" AND YOU ARE DIRECTED TO SERVE THIS WARRANT, BY POSTING UP ATTESTED COPIES THEREOF IN AT LEAST FIVE (5) PLACES IN SAID TOWN, SEVEN (7) DAYS AT LEAST BEFORE THE TIME OF HOLDING SAID MEETING. HEREOF FAIL NOT, AND MAKE DUE RETURN OF THIS WARRANT, WITH YOUR DOINGS THERE- ON, TO THE TOWN CLERK, AT THE TIME AND PLACE OF MEETING, AS AFORESAID. GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS THIS TWENTY- SEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER INTHE YEAR OF OUR LORD ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-TWO. Selectmen of Mansfield Antonino Caponigro, Jr. Joan E. Secher Walter I. Main A true copy, Attest: Edward A. Sliney, Constable 112 113 BRISTOL, ss October 30, 1972 PURSUANT TO THE WITHIN WARRANT, I HAVE NOTIFIED AND WARNED THE INHABITANTS OF THE TOWN OF MANSFIELD BY POSTING UP ATTESTED COPIES OF THE SAME AT Town Offices, Main Post Office, Town Library, West Mansfield Post Office, East Mansfield Post Office 7 days before the date of the meeting, as within directed. Edward A. Sliney, Constable of Mansfield Mansfield, Massachusetts November 7, 1972 A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mans- field was held on the above date, convening at 6:00 A.M. in the Gymnasium of the Mansfield High School for the purpose of voting for Presidential Electors, United States Senator and House of Representatives, State Representatives and various Constitutional Amendments or Questions. The Ballot Box was opened and shown to be empty and the dials read zero. The Ballot Box was then locked and the keys were given to Officer Earl Weeman and the polls were declared open. Election Officers present were: Gary K. Willis - Warden Carleton N. Davis - Deputy Warden Joseph F. Devlin - Clerk Joseph F. Corliss - Deputy Clerk Inspectors on duty were: Doris W. Briggs Genevieve Garland Laura M.Chapman Marie P. Houghton Doris T. Cinelli Lois V. Thomas Mary J. D'Afile Fiorina M. Marcheselli At 9:51 A.M. a jammed ballot occurred but no over - ring happened. The count was at 728. At 10:35 another ballot jammed and Joseph Devlin freed it up. The count was at 953. At 10: 45 with the count at 996, Gary K. Willis and Joseph F. Devlin opened the Ballot Box and removed all ballots therein. Ballots were placed in the proper container and sealed and placed in the custody of the police officer on duty. At 4:00 P.M. with the count at 2,227 Gary K. Willis and Joseph F. Corliss emptied the Ballot Box into a proper container and sealed it and placed it in the custody of the police officer on duty. At 8:00 P.M. the outer door to the East Side Parking Lot was locked by Officer Vincent Guerrini. There were 123 votes within the assigned polling place. Of- ficer Robert Paquin recorded the last voter at 8:19 P.M. and the polls were declared closed. Warden Gary K. Willis and Clerk Joseph F. Devlin inspected the Ballot box, found the dials to read 4,114. They Emptied the Ballot Box and Deputy Warden Carleton N. Davis and Deputy Clerk Joseph F. Corliss, having checked all Absentee Ballots in the manner prescribed by law, proceeded to ring the Absentee Ballots into the Ballot Box. There were 142 Absentee Ballots and the final reading on the dials was 4,256. There was one over -ring reducing the final figure to 4,255. Town Clerk, Arthur Remillard swore in the following Tellers at 8:30 p.m. Elwyn T. Bell Robert Barrow Albert Pasquariello E. Marie Merrill Edgar P. Vernon Elizabeth M. Corliss Robert J. Walker Norman Mahana Bruno Copparini Harris A. Kell Alexander M. Salachi Gladys Crisp John R. Krauth James O'Brien Helen Devlin Christine Pheil Margaret Phillips Joseph Pheil Annette Shaw Gerald Kelley William Eastman David Devnew Thomas Fitzgerald Parnell Morse Gale Maloon Barbara Wojtkiewicz Tally of the results: Electors of President and Vice President: Jenness and Pulley 20 McGovern and Shriver 1,979 Nixon and Agnew Schmitz and Anderson Blanks Total Above total includes 8 Partial Presidential Senator in Congress: Edward W. Brooke 2 John J. Droney 1 Donald Gurewitz Blanks Total 4 Congressman - Tenth District: 4,247 Margaret M. Heckler 3,465 Miscellaneous Write -Ins 3 Blanks 779 Total 4,247 Councillor - Second District: 3,923 Herbert L. Connolly 2,439 Charles J. Laubenstein 1,286 Blanks 522 Total 4,247 Senator - Norfolk, Bristol and Plymouth Distric John M. Quinlan 2,804 John P. Dwyer 1X324 Blanks 119 Total 4,247 Representative in General Court - Fourteent Bristol District: Total John S. Ames, III 3,392 Miscellaneous Write -Ins 4 Blanks 851 Total 4,247 Register of Probate and Insolvency: James B. Kelley, Jr. 3,192 Blanks 1,055 Total 4,247 County Commissioners - Bristol County: 697 Patrick H. Harrington 2,882 Frank Vieira 1,688 Miscellaneous Write -Ins 1 Blanks 3,923 Total 8,494 County Treasurer - Bristol County: yr. Old Liquor Purchase: Edmund Dinis 3,076 Miscellaneous Write -Ins 4 Blanks 1,167 Total 4,247 i No. 1 - Agricultural Land Value: 2,615 1,032 600 No. 2 - Minimum Voting Age: 4,247 2,948 803 496 1 4,247 n No. 3 - Pauper Voting: nks al No. 4 - Tuition Loans: 0 lanks otal a-stion No. 5 - Clean Air Amendment: 2,756 857 634 4!247 2,481 1,264 502 4,247 Yes 2,915 No 697 Blanks 635 Total 4,247 estion No. 6 - Graduated Income Tax: Yes 1,163 No 2,721 Blanks 363 Total 4,247 Question No. 7 - Retirement of Judges at 70: Yes 2,888 No 915 Blanks 444 Total 4,247 Question No. 8 -18 yr. Old Liquor Purchase: Yes 1,701 No 2,061 Blanks 485 Total 4,247 Question No. 9 - Voluntary Prayer in Schools: Yes 3,361 No 519 Blanks 367 Total 4,247 Question No. 10 - Reduction of House of Representatives: Yes 2,699 No 900 Blanks 648 Total 4,247 Tally of all votes was completed at 6:00 a.m., November 8, 1972 and the meeting was adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Joseph Corliss, Deputy Clerk 114 f1 115 BIRTHS Total Births for Mansfield in the last 10 years. 1962 203 1963 202 1967 196 1964 221 1965 203 1968 185 1969 182 1965 187 1970 212 1971 207 Total number of Births recorded in 1972 is 147. 18 Shane Gleason DECEMBER 1971 17 Samuel Ethan Butler 19 Julie Toscano Eric E. and Mary E. 29 Chad Alan Kin Kingsbury g Y 29 Kara Jean McCarthy John P. and Mary -Ellen Bruce W. and Carol A. 30 Anthony Joseph Scarpellini Michael W. and Lillian S. Alan P. and Julia A. 28 Shari Lynn Strojny 30 David Robert Woodworth JANUARY 1 Denise Marie Ann Imel 4 Derek Gregory Head Garene P. and Mariette S. 13 Adam McCarthy 15 Jennifer Anne Kelley Robert R. and Claire L. Daniel A. and Sally A. 15 Tara Marie McGovern 15 Evan Charles Barman Kevin W. and Judith M. Paul J. and Jana 17 Karla Marie Bisce lia g 18 Matthew David Heisler lM. Howard E. and Ellen M. e Frank W. and Anne Marie 18 Jack Dee Blais, Jr. 21 James Joseph Evans Henry C. and Barbara J. Jack D. and Barbara A. 24 Kimberly Anne Johnson 24 Kendra Jean Brennick Bruce S. and Patricia Richard H. and VirginiaA. 24 April Lynn Carsno Kenneth E. and Joan M. Edward J. and Marion D. FEBRUARY 4 Linus Matthew Kuplast 5 Michael Stephen Carreiro Alfred J. Jr. and Phyllis L. 8 Joseph Francis Quin, III 8 David John Antosca Edward F. and Karen A. Joseph F. Jr. and Frances A 9 Kara Ann Martin 12 Bret Parker Pearce John B. and Wilma J. Robert W. and Nancy A. 15 Keith Edward Legge 16 Lauren Lee Santucci Toby P. and Frances P. Preston S. and Sandra L. 19 Glenn Charles McCarthyoseph 21 Lisa Marie Weir y A. and Diane M. Raymond F, and Dianne M. 23 Jay Kenneth Sir 27 Nicole Suzanne Redfearn Arthur F. and Paulette M. George and Marianne 28 Joan Marie Arcaro a Alec W. and Suzanne Anthony F. and Joan M. 3' avid ndrew Longshaw John J. and Carolyn L. DA MARCH 2 Scot Christian Fortnam 4 Kimberly Buckley Dan E. and Joanne M. 8 Brian Edward Chase 9 Tara Flynn James A. III and Maureen E. Wallace W. Jr, and Carol A. 13 Melissa Lyn Johnson 21 John Lawrence Flanagan an Thomas F. and Judith A. Robert and Eunice E. Roland L. and Kathleen William T. and Elizabeth A. David J. and Sandra L. APRIL 4 Jennifer Denise O'Shea 4 Andrew Joseph Todesco Jerry and Claire 5 Todd Casey Lindner 6 Christine Burns n John anJ. d Mary Oscar E. and Alics e M. 9 Jason Paul Hickey 11 Jay Harris Ziegelmayer John C. III and Stephanie A. Michael and Patricia 15 Meredith Jones 17 George Erik Jacobs Herbert J. and Judy L. L. Charles E' Jr. and Donna M. 22 Jennifer Lynn Clarke 26 Maureen Kerri MacIvor George J. and Gail A. John W. and Carol Ann M. 29 Craig Douglas Kilburn Robert B. and Kathleen Kenneth F. and Elaine M., 116 2 10 MAY 1 Christopher Joseph Cananzey Gary M. and Michele J. 1 Todd Michael Enquist 2 Sean Michael Cassidy 3 Michelle Allison Guerrini Gary G. and Shirley J. Michael R. and Mary E. 6 Michael David Barkas- 8 Deanna Marie Moorhouse Bernard s and Patricia Jr.Paul J. and Virginia 12 Lisa May Blais 15 Kristen Elizabeth Davis David E. a E. and Beverley A Robert L. and Mary E. 18 Shane Gleason Michael R. and Elizabeth'. 19 Kimberly Marie Vallett 22 Gregory Joseph Consalvo Mark E. and Sharon A. Frederick and Carol A 23 Brian Joseph Ciulla 24 Mark Christopher Hargreaves Silvio C. and d Joan M, Bruce E. and Kathleen Mz g 24 David Gregg Schwartz 25 Melanie Christine Paza RichardA. and Elizabeth Charles and Paula E. 28 Shari Lynn Strojny 30 David Robert Woodworth Robert J. and Gayle P. Allan W. and Mabel M. Janet Lynn Kascak Robert W. and Mary A. 24Marc 25 JUNE 1 Jennifer Rachel Saquet 2 Steven Edward Correia Robert H. and Janice M 8 Theresa- Ann Ridlon 11 Matthew Vance Saunders Robert M. and Helen A. Michael E. and Virginia A. 11 Christopher Hugh Saunders 16 Kristin Marie Morrison - David H. and Marion E. David H. and Marion E. 21 Michael John Sibilia 22 Stephen George Richardson. George B. and Margaret L. Philip B. and Pauline M. 29 Michael James O'Donnell Stephen J. and Maureen M. JULY 4 Philip Gerald Slaney 13 Brigot Mary Streeter Gerald R. and Margaret A. 18 Karen Louise Saucier 22 Francis Henry Nones No Waller S. and Janice V. Joseph T. and Ann L. 28 Shana Elise Sy Francis H. and Theresa L. Richard E. and Joan E. AUGUST 2 10 Joann Marie Uva James Todd Walker Ralph S. and Anita F. 15 17 Steven Jay Nichols Brian Collins George E. and Catherine F. Bruce R. and Catherine S. 19 23 Amy Louise Figueredo Lisa Marie DeChellis Raymond and Mary A. George A. and Margarite A. 23 24 Kimberly Anne Thompson Marianne Martha Askew M. a Dan W.Donald a and Pauland Pamela S. . 25 25 Brian Thomas O'Donnell Derek Brice Awalt Robert t E. and Martha P. Robert F. and Roberta J. 29 30 Nicole Ann Flynn Brice K. and Martha L. Charles T. and Ann A. 19 22 Janet Lynn Kascak John W. and Blanche M. SEPTEMBER 1 1 Heidi Lynne Zinkevich Scott Michael Meegan Frederick N. and Lorraine L. 4 4 Lisa Anne Nyhan James Mace Allen, Jr. Thomas F. and Carol A, Daniel J. and Gail P. 5 5 Heather Elizabeth Hansen Kevin John Kelley James M. and Irene M. Paul E. and Maureen E. 8 12 Christopher John Petrelli Cory David Green Robert L. and Catherine J. Bruce E. and Joanne H. 12 14 Keri Ann Learned Amy Rose St. Martin Robert A. and Della M. Thomas A. and Kathryn A. 14 19 Mark William Jackson Karen Patricia Stimell D. David J. and Gail Kevin M. and Elaine e M. 19 22 Mary Margaret McGrail Ryan John Crotty JohnG. and Joan MA. Francis s J. and Mary T. ary 24Marc 25 Gerard Cote Richard Prior Cote III Peter M. and Joan M. Joseph G. and Georgette M. 25 26 Sean Hayden Prodanas Edward John Trudell Richard P. and Virginia Robert J. andd Kathleen M. 27 30 Michelle Ann Blake Kendra Christine Gula William P. and Priscilla W. James G. and Jane L. 29 Michael James O'Donnell John J. Jr, and Susan R. 117 11 Michelle Dawn Morton Michael D. and Christine M. OCTOBER 12 Kristin Elizabeth Coffey Charles G. and Nancy E. Krray eith Donald McGrath Ronald M. and A. 14 Marla AmandaeJeanuSanford J. and obin L. Michae Robert lN and ynthia A. �VIark Daniel DeGirolamo pawl J. and Janet Lezberg' Frederick L. and Sandra J. 16 17 Andrew John Cunningham John T. and Linda J. E. r,M elissa esley Ross Madan WilliC. and Michelle J. 17 James Allen Shyne, Jr. James A. and Kathleen William J. and Valerie C. rr;Wam lati,;Jennifer Michelle Harding Austin 0. and Charlotte K. 19 Marcy Lorraine Souza 24 Marc Anthony Cinelli Francis J. and Mary R. John Joseph Donaruma, Jr. John J. and Marjorie L. Richard G. and Fannie M. 29 Michael James O'Donnell Walter F. and Micaela A. evin Andrew Lantz M. Jeannine Renee Bergeron Raymond A. and Joanne DECEMBER Jennifer Lee Auld William P.and Kathryn R. M. 3' avid ndrew Longshaw John J. and Carolyn L. DA 4 Daniel Paul Gallagher Peter J. and Evelyn M. '.grett David Feldman Sidney J. and Freda 4 Christopher Lyle Loper Roland L. and Kathleen William T. and Elizabeth A. Holly Marie Dunn Edward W. and Ellen M. 9 Shannon Elizabeth Curran Jack and Beverly L. John Christopher Riccard Ronald E. and Pamela J. 10 Dana Paul Darlington Donald H. and Maria L. 1; Derek Lyman Baldwin Richard S. and Carol A. 15 Kimberly Ann Ploof 15 Stephanie Jean Linari Robert A. and Heike G. JI NOVEMBER 17 Thomas Edward Sullivan William J. and Claire R. Kerrin Jean Kingsbury Dennis E. and Joanne L. 21 John Patrick Hanlon John F. and Judith C. Daniel D. and Linda A. 3 Sharlene Lynn Aubin Robert R. and Arlene D. 21 Tracey Lyn St.Pierre 21 Kristen Sally Pini John L. and Sally A. s° Nicole Rae Resendes Arthur R, and Sandra L. 21 Michael Albert Silva Richard A. and Helen L. b Christopher James Warsing William A. and Suzanne Caroline Powell Scliffet George E. and Nancy L. 22 Kristin Felice Lundell Carl G. III and Jane A. Krisly Marie Fiore James P. and Nancy A. 29 Eric John Scarpellini John G. and Patricia DEATHS 'otal Deaths in Mansfield in the last 10 years. 23 Albert Ray Knight, Sr. 80 7 28 10 11 31 Francis Leo Ennis 68 1962 81 1967 100 1963 97 1968 99 JUNE 1964 91 1969 95 1965 104 1970 86 5 John Moreira Pinho 70 1 3 1966 89 1971 64 13 John Powers 64 6 25 23 Lillian J. (Mason) Collins 99 7 8 otal Deaths Recorded in 1972 is 72 23 Lillian J. Collins Concetta (Parzviale) Garland 99 72 7 8 — — NOVEMBER 1971 25 30 Valencia Ethel (Rushton) Macomber 77 6 27 Yrs. Mon. Days JULY 0 Stacy Ann Jackson — — 1 5 Joseph Andrade 75 6 4 6 Alida E. Cole 79 10 1 DEATHS IN 1972 15 Jennie Apsit 77 7 24 JANUARY 16 Charles Smith Gallup 84 5 18 18 Suzanne Marie Gookin 15 1 28 7 Frances Eugenia (Guild) Lishman 91 9 5 24 Maria (Marrone) Tartufo 89 7 4 6+'Francis Edward Bedard 41 11 28 12 Sarah (Markel) Martin 88 6 26 (9 Lillian Cora (Pulsifer) Roberts 85 4 19 AUGUST !2 Alton Elmer Sherman 70 5 91 3 12 10 16 William Leavitt 69 — — 15 Dora Braun 5 Clara May (Fiske) Mason 89 7 8 21 Amalia (Mei) Bacchiocchi 71 6 17 3 ?9 Ramie John Chavaree 67 10 3 23 Frank D. MacDonald 76 72 7 4 3 25 George Brutcher FEBRUARY SEPTEMBER 8 William Henry Perry, Sr. 83 7 90 9 12 1 1 Avis P. Keane 70 1 24 15 Jessie Ethel Fuller 16 Therese A. (Auger) Goulet 66 5 13 7 Jerry H. Freeman 26 4 30 20 Gertrude Elizabeth (Markt) Vallett 74 0 16 20 Paul Ramsay 53 84 8 27 ?2 Antonio Rossi 87 6 18 27 Mildred L. (Davis) Bennett 86 10 28 ?5 Ronald W. Tatum 16 — — 30 Carrie E. ( Reardon) Geddes MARCH OCTOBER 1 Charlotte M. (Bayley) Allen 85 7 6 8 Willis Stewart King 67 0 25 0 28 2 Omer L. Sanville 51 — — 9 Fred Wayne McNeil 37 101 6 21 10 Elsie Louise (Young) Hamilton 78 1 20 13 12 Velma Alice Ball 21 Anthony Paul Bedard 19 6 15 14 Vincent Cardinal 19 11 14 Roland Gale Hoogerzeil . 76 6 22 24 Anne B. ( Winter) Scheffy 65 7 4 17 Harold A. Nordberg 57 7 23 25 Kathryn B. ( Havey) Kimball 79 0 15 22 Catherine Claire Lane 52 7 27 8 NOVEMBER 24 Madelene Rose Valente 72 11 3 Sharlene Lynn Aubin 14 APRIL 8 Effie Geneva (Wilson) Wills 91 9 24 17 Omer J. DesChamps 71 1 21 15 Roger Bemis Freeman 62 11 14 27 Raymond Joseph Palladino 56 10 23 20 Charles Gardner Weir 77 5 10 DECEJIBER 23 Lucy Janet (Bannister) Hopper 92 1 11 3 Jon Eric Sternlight 12 .2 27 9 May Ellen (Nicholson) Gallipeau 68 3 8 MAY 11 Francis William Vierkant 59 2 9 2 Baby Bo Cassidy I hr., Y Y "' 30 min. 15 Lidia (Carini) Baldelli 17 Elaine (Coddaire) Briggs 80 59 4 25 10 2631 7 Eleanor (Cruickshank) Cooper 65 8 27 21 Peter J. Duarte 1 24 8 Ethel M. (Morton) Thomas 90 11 20 1 21 Deborah Jean (Larabee) Wilson 23 2 24 20 Gilbert Wallis 64 4 88 8 28 27 Leo Vankoert 79 2 0 22 Edwin Bradford Atwood 30 Mark Scott Waseleski 10 9 117 MARRIAGES Total Marriages in Mansfield in the last 10 years 1962 90 1967 133 1963 86 1968 93 1964 98 1969 131 1965 124 1970 123 1966 133 1971 102 Total number of Marriages Recorded in 1972 is 121 JANUARY 8 Douglas Sherman Jost, Dennis Paula Frances Lodico, Mansfield 14 John James Longshaw, Jr., Fall River Carolyn Linda Bielan, Mansfield 15 Stephen Joseph Waller, North Easton Elaine Gloria Carine, Mansfield 17 Larry Edward McAulay, Exeter, N. H. Joanne Marie Bedard, Mansfield 22 Paul Ernest Lemieux, Mansfield Marian Louise Dolan, Quincy 22 Robert Joseph Paza, Foxboro Gayle Phyllis Spencer, Mansfield 22 James Norman McLaughlin, Pawtucket, R. I. Janice Marie (McCormick) McInturff, Mansfield 28 Frederick Lapham III, Foxboro Ginney Allen Richardson, Mansfield 28 Otto Bingel, Fall River Victoria Belle Collins, Mansfield FEBRUARY 5 Michael Ernest Signorelli, Jr., Medford Marilyn June Taylor, Mansfield 12 Raymond Vincent Delliacono, Jr., Mansfield Deborah Ann Signoriello, Mansfield 12 Carl John Haine, Mansfield Doris Elizabeth (Greene) Irving, Foxboro 12 David Joseph St. Martin, Mansfield Gail Diane Protean, Mansfield 12 Dennis Sinclair Cook, Mansfield Linda Patricia Robert, Acushnet 14 Francis LeRoy Rich, Mansfield Ruth Evelyn (Robinson) Crook, Mansfield 19 Richard D. Bates, North Attleboro Vivian A. Parham (Tessier), Attleboro 25 George Albert Durant, Mansfield Diane Marie Gookin, Mansfield 26 John B. Satti, Attleboro Karen A. Jackson, Attleboro 27 Russell Lee Barre, Mansfield Kristine Risdal, Fairhaven MARCH 18 Manuel Antonio Mota, Taunton Diane Claire Ethier, Mansfield 27 James Guilford Thomas, Mansfield Marie Assunta (Magrane) Wallace, Mansfield APRIL 8 John M. McDonough, Jr., Mansfield Donna Jean Parmelee, Durham, Conn. 8 David Banfield Huff, Foxboro Karen Marie Cipriani, Mansfield 118 8 Arthur Henry Bouchard, Jr., Norton Deborah Ann Mutlow, Mansfield 8 Daniel Francis Coughlin, Mansfield Gay Lynn Smith, Collingswood, N. J. 13 Jeremy Weeks Horton, Hanson Barbara Ann Prescott, Mansfield 15 David Louis Pimental, Taunton Nancy Kathleen Bielan, Mansfield 22 John Francis Donnellan, Somerville Norma Diane Smargon, Mansfield 29 Frederick Anthony Warchol, Jr., Lincoln, R Karen Gookin, Mansfield 29 Dennis Francis Dutra, North Dighton Joanne Marguerite Souza, Mansfield 30 Raymond Francis Walker, Mansfield Barbara Pauline Ramondetta, Mansfield 30 Kenneth Edward McCalsky, Mansfield Eleanor Ann Weeks, Brockton MAY 1 Stephen Thoren Reasoner, Mansfield Carolyn Holden, North Attleboro 6 Robert Edward Earls, Mansfield Suzanne Mary Travers, Mansfield 6 John Arvid Lihzis III, Mansfield Karen Ann Morrissette, Foxboro 13 Wayne Stanley Kirylo, Mansfield Carol Anne Silva, Norton 19 Rickey LoDico, Mansfield Ann Margaret Proulx, Mansfield 24 Barry Anthony Rosa, Mansfield MaryJane Keefe, Canton 25 William Augustin Flaherty, Mansfield Blanid (O'Keeffe) Foley, Foxboro 27 Leo VanKoert, Jr., Mansfield Ann Phyllis (Leone) Feccia, Mendon 31 Dan Rockwell Fulp, Mansfield Judith Ann MacDonald, North Attleboro JUNE 3 Stephen Francis Bucci, East Providence, R.I. Melanie Mary Greene, Mansfield 9 Dale J. Brintnall, Mansfield Christine E. (York) Chase, Mansfield 10 John Francis Souza, Mansfield Carole Ann Cataloni, Mansfield 12 John Terence Shaughnessy, Mansfield Mary Elizabeth Mullaney, West Roxbury 16 Charles Edward Goodrow, Jr., Mansfield Sallie Maria Eusepi, Mansfield 17 Robert Vernon Saunders, Walpole Evelyn Ellen Westhaver, Mansfield 24 Roger R. Fontaine, Westport Linda M. Eaton, Rehoboth 24 Arthur Wilfred Lemire, Mansfield Marsha Leigh Flint, Mansfield 24 George Joseph Foster, Stoughton Lynn Frances Regula, Mansfield 24 Gregory Alan Cauldwell, Mansfield June Rose Freedman, Norton 27 Cornelius Harry Davison, Mansfield Elizabeth Catherine (VanDenBerghe) Christen sen, Mansfield 30 Donald Arthur Moran, Mansfield Diane Marie Crognalo, Walpole 30 Robert Wayne Fisher, Norton Donna Elizabeth Murray, Mansfield JULY ,Wward Hickey, Mansfield Ann Corliss, Mansfield t Wilson MacDow, Plainville Florence Johnson, Foxboro Emile St. Don, Acushnet n Ann Cody, North Attleboro nth Allan Mohr, Norton rine Louise Roots, Mansfield Douglas Goyea, Mansfield 'Jean Stuart, Mansfield James Fasulo, Jr., Mansfield [a Ellen Pillsbury, Mansfield Michael Todaro, Mansfield Elizabeth Damato, Mansfield tt Ernest Williamson, Mansfield ;ia Ann Barnett, Mansfield ind David Westhaver, Mansfield een Barbara Faille, Plainville r Cripa Pantaleon, Jr., Mansfield. iAnn Pierce, Plainville l Alan Pierce, Mansfield ' Jane Barnes, Mansfield A James Carroll, Norton Lou Webb, Mansfield AUGUST Francis Everett Thurber, Jr., Mansfield Karen Marie Harris, Mansfield Stanley WaiOn Lum, Honolulu, Hawaii Susan Marie Connor, Honolulu, Hawaii William Pearson, Attleboro Cheryl Kordalewski, Attleboro Gregory Dean Peck, Springfield, Mo. Lee Anne Pearson, Attleboro Edward John Tartufo, Mansfield Kathleen Sliney, Mansfield Thomas Ray Teel, Brockton Joan Elizabeth Sequin, Mansfield John Joseph Day, Mansfield Maureen Ellen Faria, Mansfield John Leslie Qualters, Mansfield Donna Marie Petrulavage, Boston Brooks Allan Mostue, Cambridge Patricia Mary Marcussen, Mansfield John B. Richer, Jr., Pawtucket, R. I. Kathleen M. Pedro, Norton Stanley Harold Mitchel, Lexington Kathleen Ann Lemire, Mansfield Dennis Michael O'Brien, Mansfield Mary Linda Power (Kovich), Mansfield James Carl McClowry, Dearborn, Mich Carol Anne Hovey, Mansfield Edward Richard Gentili, Mansfield Mary Jean Ceccarelli, Mansfield Albert Thomas Clerrico, Mansfield Claire Anne Annese, Mansfield SEPTEMBER 16 Keith Russell Evringham, Mansfield Sandra Lee Washburn, Mansfield 23 Donald George Oldmixon, Mansfield Ann Marie Quinn, Peabody 25 Thomas Earl Largesse, Mansfield Cora Anne (Harrigan) Auld, Mansfield 30 John Francis Sylva, Everett Roberta Louise Jones, Mansfield OCTOBER 6 Raymond George Smith, Attleboro Dianne Marie (Ceplon) Blanchard, Mansfield 6 David Allen Webster, Mansfield Patricia (Nolette) May, Attleboro 6 Richard Tulio Bolin, Mansfield Susan (Hense) Howard, Mansfield 6 Robert Anthony Galanti, Mansfield Grace Lucille Wentworth, Natick 7 Edmond Nario DeLage, Jr., Mansfield Nancy Lavinia Fitton, Warwick, R. I. 7 William Joseph Barrows, Jr., Mansfield Deborah Lee Smith, Foxboro 7 Stanley Richard Armstrong, Jr., Norton Linda Mary Hardy, Mansfield 7 Alexander Richard Barr, Mansfield Jane Elizabeth Picciandra, Mansfield 7 Edward Weston Unger, Jr., Mansfield Sheila Mary Kennedy, Everett 7 Michael Lee Streeter, Attleboro Cynthia Jean Doncaster, Mansfield 14 Lamberto Smigliani, Poggiofiorito, Italy Lois Irene Partington, Mansfield 14 Raymond Alfred Cobb, Foxboro Doris May (Warren) Briggs, Mansfield 20 William Hersey Turner, Mansfield Patricia Mary Carpenter, Mansfield 20 James William O'Neill, Cambridge Donna Marie Sargent, Mattapan 20 Joseph J. Walent, Jr., Mansfield Elaine (Cardin) Wronski, No. Smithfield, R.I. 21 James William Thomas, Mansfield Mildred ( Nichols) Thomas, Brockton 21 Wayne William Whyte, Hopedale Deborah Lucy Peri, Mansfield 21 James J. Baribeault, Mansfield Nancy Joan Thompson, Hudson 27 Samuel Talavera, Taunton Susan Allison Healey, Mansfield 28 Francis Xavier Faria, Jr., Mansfield Linda Louise Pedini, Mansfield 28 David Eugene Rushlow, Plainville Elizabeth Pearl Barrows, Mansfield 119 NOVEMBER 4 Domingos Soares Teixeira, Taunton Darlene Lesley Gray, Mansfield 4 William Lee Randall, Mansfield Cynthia Ann Moses, Attleboro 9 George Morse Hardy, Newport, R. I. Karen Lee (LaDonna) LoCoco, Newport, R.I. 11 Peter John Conti, Mansfield Agnes Mary (Walsh) Smith, Hyde Park 11 Joseph Florencio Richard, Mansfield Sandra Lee Drummey, Mansfield 18 Paul Boule, Attleboro Falls Nancy Ann Moorhouse, Mansfield 18 Francis Louis Fiore, Mansfield Karen Joyce Powers, Attleboro 19 Laurence Michael Jackson, Mansfield Anne Maguire, Dedham 20 Ralph Richard Ciummei, Norton Rosalie Brown, Mansfield 25 Michael William Baker, Foxboro Susan Elizabeth Pedini, Mansfield 30 Leroy Allen Johnson, Mansfield Freida Kay West, Mansfield DECEMBER 1 Robert Francis Cambra, Taunton Elaine Jeanne Ethier, Mansfield Name Albertini, William Paul Alessandri, Louis Bauer, Constance E. Beatty, William J. Bellamy, William A. Bielan, Antoni F. Bonney, Harold E. Bonvie, Kathleen M. Boynton, Benjamin C. Bregnard, Caroline J. Brown, Pauline T. Burke, Walter R. Button, Robert B. Caponigro, Antonino, Jr Card, Robert G. Cardinute, Carman Carey, Richard P. Carl, Edward F. Cauldwell, Alexander B. Chippola, Leo D. Claflin, Edwin F. Coegen, Geraldine M. Colby, Julia E. Collins, Albert L. Cooper, Leo C. Cooper, Paul E. Cross, Gladys S. DiGiampietro, Alfred Drummey, John J. Eddy, Donna Rae Fisher, Malcolm G. Flowers, Claire A. Gibbs, Frederick G. Gonsalves, John P. Goyea, Robert Griswold, Patricia C. Holm, Walter J. Ings, Frank G. Krauth, John R. LaPlante, Joseph 16 Robert Ross Caldwell, E. Bridgewa Angela Marie Repucci, Mansfield 22 Stanley Xenophon Talabach, Mansfi Joyce Ann Forsythe, Boston 29 William Frederick Boyden, Jr., Nol Mary Louise Goff, Mansfield LIST OF JURORS Levine, Herbert Lincks, Charles Macomber, Albert R. Mason, Carlton S. McGrath, Ronald M. McPhee, Ferrand J. Merrifield, Roberti., Jr Miller, George E. Montaquila, Ronald R. Morini, Celestino A. Morse, Gardner E. Morton, William G. Musto, Lincoln Naismith, Ervin R. O'Malley, Bernard Palanza, William L. Parker, Joan M. Pomfret, George Prescott, Mary B. Prohodsky, Anna Proteau, Helen J. Robson, Diann Roots, Elinor W. Sarro, Joseph J. Scarpellini, Emma 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, Elbridge E., Jr. Wyman, Beverly A. Young, Edwin F. 20 Walnut Office & Data Proce 56 Spring Business or Residence Occupation 26 Kingman Apprentice Bricklayer 96 Pratt Machinist 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 135 Gilbert Unemployed 220 Plain Housewife 75 Williams 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 Equipment Operator 9 Lawndale Rd. Housewife 72 Reservoir Packer 99 Oak Machinist 15 Lakeview Ave. Foreman of Maint. 1421 West Owner Circle Stables, Inc. 57 Morrow Veteran's Service Officer 185 School Mail Carrier 4 Pineview Ter. Art Director (Mgr.) 35 Hodges Housewife 25 Fisher Lane Mobile Unit Super. 431 Gilbert Housewife 140 Otis Cust. Service Manager 40 Samoset Ave. Machine Operator 520 Elm Bricklayer 1689 West Housewife 364 So. Main Program Manager 1323 East Supt. of Loan Bookkeeping 1300 West Asst Data Process. Officer 50 Hall Unemployed Levine, Herbert Lincks, Charles Macomber, Albert R. Mason, Carlton S. McGrath, Ronald M. McPhee, Ferrand J. Merrifield, Roberti., Jr Miller, George E. Montaquila, Ronald R. Morini, Celestino A. Morse, Gardner E. Morton, William G. Musto, Lincoln Naismith, Ervin R. O'Malley, Bernard Palanza, William L. Parker, Joan M. Pomfret, George Prescott, Mary B. Prohodsky, Anna Proteau, Helen J. Robson, Diann Roots, Elinor W. Sarro, Joseph J. Scarpellini, Emma 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, Elbridge E., Jr. Wyman, Beverly A. Young, Edwin F. 20 Walnut Office & Data Proce 56 Spring Truck 62 Union Die Em 1156 West I 295 Gilbert Warehous 69 Union Foreman Quality Corr 2 Winter Ct. Posta 1 Williams Instrument Ass( 279 Ware Project En 5 Horace Partner Morini 132 Willow F 560 East Electrician -Lure Op 481 Williams Insurance Claims 438 Williams Precious Metals Fo. can C. Tilton (Rolling Dep 46 Park Sales M. 339 Pratt Mason Contractor - 112 School Hou 365 West F 24 Wilson Place See 73 Fowler Sr. Prod. Forecastir 509 West Pt. Time Clerk Real Thornton Rd. Hou 357 Willow Office 28 Oakland Meat 1 713 Elm Bookkeeper, Business 10 Fruit Wholesale Athletic Su 200 Tremont Pt. Time Seci 720 No. Main g 465 Williams Me( 1805 West Analog Project End 1164 West Ins. Salesman -Rug Mex 400 Maple Insurance Exa` 25 Fuller Place Bench W 1382 West Hous 13 Webster Vice -Pres. Financi, N.E. Sec.Insurahce A; 2 Wilson Place Pres. & Mgr. Auto 115 Pine P; 2 Gladiola Ter, Homen 50 Union Printing Pres Gross Wages and Salaries of Municipal Personnel for 1972 Including Overtime and Interdepartmental Compensation Library Administration Gilda P. Barr 528.75 A. Carlson 2 461.10 , Marcia Gilbert villa xlys S. Cross 4,238.00 1,204.54 Ennis A Hannon 5,067.99 4,802.85 Madeline A. Taylor ©fin M' Cutillo 7,713.16 960.00 a F. Ilarrigan mise M. Hovey 5,348.72 Emily Holt azel N. Maxwell 6,803.40 405.16 a Collingwood 5,379.59 r er can C. Tilton 2,025.60 er ' thur Remillard 3,725.83 =d w, aureen M. McCarthy 2,468.96 �t ane M. Spiezio 2,674;36 10,719.99 bane E. Barr 2,674136 er Chadwick Maurer, Jr. 12,343.76 7,546.00 Mei 7,418.40 d lrr Assessors Joseph W. King r ' can C• Tilton 1,088.76 �n Robert W. Eames 2,084.68 xr' rTanet Turinese 1,198.19 srFamela K. Davis 5,677.35 E III"Shirley MacPhee 1,886.16, y wAlfred Turinese 1,810.12 k1,810.12 to "John D. Prescott 959.00 fe Police and Auxiliary k Priscilla A. Carlson 4,725.00 r Edward A. Carr 13,971.91 r Albert P. Guinazzo, Jr. 9,146.83 r N. Lawrence D'Afile 13,339.56 Ic Jesse H. Earls 10,466.69 r Vincent A. Guerrini 14,452.64 rt` r Robert K. Jones 15,100.87 Edward A. Sliney 12,762.87 e'f Earl W. Weeman 14,755.23 y r Edward P. Wynn 12,944.86 y Dennis L. Sullivan 11,679.82 s Harry Sweeney 11,382.34 r George A. Figueredo 11,066.77 n Richard G. Thompson 7,070.60 Robert J. Paquin 888.78 Fernand G. Bedard 980.03 Robert A. Marquis 615.03 Francis L. Mahoney 724.53 Thomas M. Markt 916.15 Edwin F. Young 746.43 Ralph Perry 861.41 Dana C. Warburton 9.13 Joseph W. Gorham 52.93 Richard L. Stanchina 204.40 Marguerite Pellegrini 1,007.67 y Mary R. Epstein 981.43 Shirley M. Newell 998.12 Joanne Brandon 915.84 Deborah L. Sharpe 944.46 Barbara A. Norton 954.01 Barbara A. Finn 381.60 Dorothy M. Murray 381.60 Dog Officer Jocelyn D. Rosado 1,987.80 Library 12,634.46 Gilda P. Barr 528.75 Mary F. Colpas 7,497.36} Marcia Gilbert 608.00 Ruth B. Partington 1,204.54 Ida G. Povey 6,078.28` Madeline A. Taylor 1,908.01 Bessie M. Walker 960.00 Kathleen E. Bennett 3,256.80 Emily Holt 1,707.01 Deborah McCrady 405.16 Rebecca Chase 444.50 Highway, Park & Recreation Elbri4ge M. Alger 8;103.55 Thomas J. Bonome 3,585.32 Hugo H. Bolin 9,616.48 Leo Brassard 9.021.19 Henry E. Briggs, Jr. 9.971.63 Armand J. Brunelle 10,719.99 Edward W. Richards 4,308.06 Alfred P. Cipriani 7.939.85 Harold N. Cooper 7,546.00 John S. Kelley 880.00 Robert Warren Dorothy 87203.2.1 Joseph W. King 7,665.53 Douglas F. Petit 8,188:18 Albert H. Prien 7,862.40 Theodore W. Robinson, Sr. 10,543.93 10,423.92 John Schultz 7,301.50 Lester P. Washburn 7,453.25 David H. Wellman 9,929.95 Roland Collins 8,451.92 Richard M. Butler, Jr. 943.00 Mark M. Farinella 959.00 Alan W. Cinelli 575.00 Rae Ann Federici 600.00 Gary P. Eagan 816.00 Alexander W. Salachi, Jr. 520.00 Diane Pascucci 520.00 Lorraine E. Cotterill 520.00 David W. Cinelli 234.00 Stephanie R. Grubick 204.00 Doris S. Bryant 156.00 Electric Light John Albertini 12,634.46 Joseph Alves, Jr. 11,878.89 Eleanor M. Blenkhorn 5,957.25 Pauline F. Cruser 7,497.88 John J. Cody 11,817.98 Leslie H. Ferrier, 16,879.72 Catherine D. Bernheimer 5,107.80 John E. Ahearn 9,572.26 Rudolph C. Fasulo 12,192:78 John H. Armstrong 8,613.'80 Anson A. Fisher 8,919.70 Joseph T. Albertini 7,755:99 Geraldine M. Lemieux 6,438.33 William J. Maxwell 9,935.05 120 121 Donald S. McRae 9,402.82 Rees F. Jones 840.00 Eileen M. Myett 5,852.33 Billy R. Robertson 12,217.91 Earl B. Savage 4,924.05 Steven Shepherd 506.03 Richard L. Stanchina 87313.27 William Thayer, Jr. 12,155.42 Victor L. Truman 9,763.98 Frederick L. Vallett 11,883.81 William J. Wood 3,889.39 Dennis A. Hannon 5,068.31 Joan M. Cutillo 4,802.85 Maureen M. McCarthy 2,468.44 Diane M. Speizio 2,674.36 Jane E. Barr 2,674.36 Water and Sewer Joseph P. Albertini 3,781.31 William W. Cahoon 2,067.65 Hazel M. Blomstrom 6,062.22 Allen L. Lunn 9,929.16 Donald F. Wiedman 7,258.13- Alfred J. DelGrosso 7,825.09 John F. Mahoney, III 1,416.71 - Brian L. Connor 1,400.97 Edward D. Pimental 1,365.53 Robert A. Marquis 8,865.23 - Robert C. Martin 577.00 Bradford C. York 457.00 William C. Hebard 10,141.14 Thomas Vezina 2,257.52 Fire Department Arthur W. Alden 12,519.40 Kenneth Barnes 2,675.58 Elwin Bell 2,262.00 Cyril N. Bellavance 13,290.16 Normand Bellavance 13,033.95 Richard Bellavance 13,998.19 Ronald Buck 11,297.76 James Caprarella 2,673.28 Robert E. Drummey 10,850.18 Robert B. Button 2,715.58 James J. McLaughlin 12;225.66 Frederick G. Phillips 11,873.59 Norman Pinette 10,543.93 Joseph J. Sarro 12,605.74 William R. Sarro 11,126.41 George Thompson 12,430.47 William B. Allen, Jr. 11,741.87 Thomas Leonard 10,530.43 Edward A. Sliney, Jr. 10,179.47 Voluntary Firemen Harold W. Bell 470.00 Donald Anders 296.26 Robert H.Bell, Jr. 505.00 James W. Bell 395.00 James Beatty 296.25 Walter R. Chace 430.50 Henry B. Collins 425.00 El David Ellis Richard Johnson 395.00 Marilyn E. Hulburd Ronald E. King 246.89 Linda J. Hunt 525.00 Robert A. Hunter Clarence A. Leonard, Jr. 525.00 Antoinette M. Johnson Lawrence Murphy Edward Pierce 351.13 Patricia A. Shea 140.42 Russell E. Pierce Nicholas S. Butera 405.00 Jane D. Arsenault Theodore F. Reed, Jr. 405.00 Joseph F. Schromm Teresa R. Wappel Gerard A. Kelley Ronald Langille 296.26 J. Spencer Kelley, Jr. 395.00 James J. McLaughlin, Jr. 445.00 Rev. Hesper B. Windham, Henry A. Lemieux Richard P. Lombardi Janet A. Ferris Jr. William H. MacKinnon William G. Faria 400.50 197.51 Richard J. McMorrow Gary P. Eagan Russell Johnson 345.63 E. Gilda Morina Marguerite Nelson William L. Buck 296.26 49.38 Joyce Niemi Dennis E. Kingsbury 400.50 Nicholas P. Pacella Robert P. Bellavance Howard Fiske 500.50 Richard Palanza Francese V. Pearce Louis J. Certuse 345.63 98.76 L. Patricia Ferrell Donald Bellavance 82.50 Marilyn J. Rudolph John J. Campbell 98.75 Linda Small Melvin R. Stuart Peter Fonrouge 49.38 Anthony D. Tiatorio School Department .een M. Keith Allen E. Thompson Administration 230.00 Jean N. Vautrin Lyman C. Avery 24 453.79 Richard A. Young Evelyn P. MerrifieldBarbara 10,540:40 E. Trombley Beverly R. Brintnall Annie R. Moscaritolo 3;925.18 Middle School Isabelle M. Nilsson 5,301.61 2,218.92 Robert A. Miller James R. Todd, Jr. Frances S. Pilkington 5,354.05, Catherine M. Verzola Gerald P. Bourgeois 17,596.02 Dolores A. Audet Margaret M. Werner Frank G. Nilson, Jr. 11,885,38 Jacqueline A. Booth 17,608.16 George A. Costa Mansfield High School Denise Day John J. Day William DeStefano Edward C. Albertini 21;528.98 David W. Goulston Harry L. Anderson, Jr. 14,360.20 Stephen Gutekunst Francis E. Antosca 15;602.14 Kaaren E. Harrington Brian Barnes 15,110.20 Sheila Harvey Phyllis M. Bernard 3,974.17 Robert G. Nelson 11,709.82 Michael H. Brandenburg 12,900.28 David S. Law William Metters Norman R. Brunelle Richard L. Bushman 12,875.28 Richard A. Rudick Paul E. Camber 12,575.68 Francis J. Cinelli, Jr. Elizabeth A. Chandler 11,248.22 9.962.90 Robert P. Cronin Joseph R. Daley Clyde A. Craig Edward B. Cunningham 14,199.74 13;712.28 John G. Farmer, Jr. Anthony Day, Jr. Allen S. Gilman Omer C. Deslauriers 5,010.32 John E. Hagerty, Jr. Kateri Detellis 13,666.82 Frederic I. Hodges Mary B. Ditto 2,698.52 George F. Kelly, Jr. John E. Dunn 13,877.58 Eleanor M. Kruchas Paul J. Dunphy 13,487.28 Susan Martel David C. Farinella 10,502.87 Patricia M. Miller Jean E. Fox 10,341.96 Anne V. Povoas Brian F. Friary 5,348.85 Kathleen Tartufo James L. Gallo 10,375.45 Bertrand J. Theriault 1 Rose Anna V. Glasier 157014.18 9,236.02 C. Virtine Corey Joan Osmanski Albert E. Goetz, Jr. Claire S. Gulan 12,931.28 Joseph Pfeil E. Edwin Harsch 13,666.82 15,191.44 Gary L. Smith Caryl L. Stewart Elsa H. Henchel 13,666.82 Norma Sullivan 3,872.05 8,556.28 13,666.82 5,454.60 4,065.80 2,643.68 5,431.04 9,612.58 14,969.22 17,441.76 15,011.54 9,897.04 12`,343.32 2,852.92 4,550.79 9,194.44 , 13,666.82 11,386.25 12,875.28. 10,510.12 9,752.90 2,698.52 13,666.82 10,761.33 10,926.38 8,664.29 13,862.64 13,525.28 13,097.26 10,154.26 12,756.28 9,296.26 12,090.82 8,056.28 3.961.19 7,978.05 8,819.44 3,584.20 12,986.70 2,698.82 8,819.44 10,504.28 2,698.82 9,563.94 15-, 748.32 10,650.80 12,632.68 10,764.10 10,986.44 10,014.74 13,666.82 3,097.82 12,875.28 2,852.92 6,135.50 8,819.80 8,056.28 2,875.28 4,917.70 2,976.44 2,698.82 3,439.98 2,976.44 ?, 852.92 Kathryn Tripp Richard A. Vintro Phyllis Sternlight Anita J. Tinlin Mary C. Cinelli Dolora O. Gregory Jane H. Kennamer Louise E. Garofano George A. Shevchuk Eleanor A. Schweigert Joann F. Power Loe Anne K. Pino Everett W. Robinson S Lydia Ceccarelli Gerard V. Benelli Linda Bunn Rebecca J. Center Nellis S. Cohen Diane M. Gay Esther A. Kalacznik Susan C. Smith Joseph M. Rosenberg Kenneth J. Burke Esther L. Curtis John R. Diverdi 1 Kathryn G. Driscoll Celeste Jones Beatrice M. Knowles 1 M.E. Barbara Kuzdzol 1 Janice A. Sheaff Arlene M. Macaione 1 Diane C. Powers V John J. Reagan 1 Lynne F. Foster Gilbert L. Simmons it Joseph J. Tartufo, Jr. 8 Eleanor F. D'Amico 19, Park Row Elementary John J. Casey 16,8 Alice E. Armstrong 40 Victoria E. Wolkonocki 8,8 Muriel R. Darling 12,9 Barbara Foster 12,8' Teresa R. Wappel 8,& Harriet Blomberg 12,81 Jeannette M. Chabot 7,8 Janet A. Ferris 9,71E Patricia A. Frazier 8,44 Joyce S. Narsasian 2,1C Jennifer S. Pollack 9,13 Judith O'Brien 3,70 Winifred Frongillo 1,50 Sarah E. Melnick 8,25 Cheryl L. Law 8,44' Vivian C. Sweet 12,87; Roland Green Elementary Elinore R. Weiner 12,055. Annie M. Alfonso 3,621`.f Marueen M. Card 12,632.0 Ethel Carl 1,500.0 Donna A. Baker 9,752.9 Alice L. Bartlett 8,447.5 Margaret P. Jordan 13,772.0, Rosalie M. Plante 13,398.91 psora 12,875.28 it 12,875.28 Jding Elementary Vaughan 5,038.52 /1. Cody 12,875.28 elle 1,500.00 Donovan 8,819.44 Acl ugh 13,507.04 [ Berry Elementary Cotton 14,140.76 W. Thompson 5,471.14 ick 8,447.58 [more 13,086.38 al Subject Teachers Marshall 14,076.92 chmond 9,612.32 3eary 3,388.66 A. Callow 12,875.28 Levine 9,752.90 ;on 3,265.14 [cMillan 3,584.20 'arker 8,697.44 Sherman 8,418.96 tone 11,084.68 ;.'Williams 9,296.56 bstitute Teachers A. Harvey 90.00 iret'G. Beach 70.00 by J. Kelleher 320.00 e G. Brown 720.00 E. Carl 1,240.00 L. Carbonetti 50.00 Carlone 250.00 L. Burke 1,500.00 J. Certuse 120.00 Brabham 280.00 Seth Chase 870.00 i Detellis 60.00 Frank 3,436.74 G. Durant 80.00 as A. Elliott 190.00 a R. Favorite 260.00 is Everett 20.00 cnn Federici 30.00 Garland 60.00 e M. Goddard 20.00 1h W. Lynch 140.00 h Gasson 770.00 to R. Jones 60.00 N1. Johnson 20.00 .een M. Keith 40.00 �. Lyon 230.00 i E. Lyons 20.00 im W. Metters 3,295.49 Marvelle 310.00 Frances A. McMillan Cheryl E. O'Neil Mary Murphy John G. Nelson Nancy S. O'Farrell Robert H. Payden Christine Pfeil Frances A. Porter Alice Perry Janice F. Pike Judith A. Precourt Marcia C. Richard Billie A. Salomaa John Scialoia Catherine D. Sheehy Randall L. Sweet Annette L. Shaw Frank 1);. Todaro Jean M. Verzola Ellen Westlund Edward Wynn Barbara R. Walker Patricia R. Repucci Rogette C. Moran Dennis Sternlight Donald E. Zaffini June V. Zagol L. K. Pino Helen Paccione Hahas Frederick Judith P. McKnight Abdul R. Samma Meryl L. Levenson William G. Faria School Services Nancy E. Bogg Brita E. Cronin Ruth C. Forbes Anthony W. Gasson, M.D. Mary E. Koukol Doris W. Merrifield Helen L. Mara Edward A. Sliney Theresa D. DePalma Mary K. Landers Dorothy H. Turner 20.00 260.00 410.00 230.00 60.00 760.00 940.00 80.00 480.00 20.00 380.00 1,060.00 1,260.00 20.00 80.00 20.00 380.00 90.00 140.00 1,234.00 60.00 100.00 200.00 60.00 20.00 20.00 100.00 20.00 400.00 20.00 240.00 20.00 120.00 40.00 11,248.22 6,918.72 8,021.92 2,965.00 6,991.72 7,023.72 6,538.75 994.25 2,440.50 2,594.19 2,430.91 Operation and Maintenance Antonio Gaeta 6,870.65 Harry C. Apgar 6,974.15 Jack D. Auld 671.00 Harold E. Bonney 2,626.98 Robert F. Cinelli 6,531.62 Dennis G. Cloutier 6,293.70 Walter E. Corbett 6,944.00 John V. Cuneo, Jr. 2,053.25 Robert D. Cushman 826.00 122 �. 123 Paul S. Ehrlich Arthur C. Faria David C. Federici Antone Florencio Christopher Gaboury Gary A. Gegenheimer David C. Houghton John A. King Charles F. Leary John A. Lombardi Kevin R. Marquis Albert A. Peterson Charles J. Reilly Giziano J. Scarpellini Hugo Scarpellini John Scialoia John O. Souza Anthony Zappulla Antonio R. DeFaria Frank L. Cardinal' 7,025.80 10,820.08 676.50 6,853.42 7,277.70 976.00 5,548.00 7,404.60 5,845.28 7,981.79 784.00 6,998.96 6,403.20 7,616.38 9,073.61 6,944.00 7,525.79 6,140.00 6,947.60 6,496.00 Cafeteria Account Barbara C. Alberto 1,882.14 Doris M. Allard 1,617.28 Katherine M. Baxter 204.24 Velma B. Bolin 890.98 Rose Bruno 2,432.51 Gladys Cinelli 2,344.98 Joann Cutillo 962.64 Gloria Dupree 2,336.11 Helen R. Eastman 1,194.71 Mary Farinella 2,745.53 Jean Gilbert 866.89 Doris Gaudreau 281.52 Lena M. Inglese 2,164.19 Barbara M. Knights 69.95 Marguerite E. Lambos 2,103.06 Josephine Lodico 2,023.58 Eleanor L. Lombardi 1,481.52 Margery Mitchell 525.97 Diane Pennellatore 31.28 Michelina C. Fournier 140.77 Ina M. Pinette 314.64 Cleo Richardson 1,009.52 Irene R. Stukis 1,532.46 Shirley Swanton 220.80 Ann L. Ward 1,283.10 Yole Williams 1,067.70 Wendy B. Kay 491.28 Catherine Wilkinson 206.08 Title I Mary P. Camber 6,253.68 Linda A. Bunn 2,140.00 Clyde A. Craig 1,020.00 p.l. 90-576 Gerald Feldman 12,133.44