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Annual Report 1974
n 1 u Rebor MpNSFj Q��,r•�EGINCT j,F�Q .Q_ � A t; s ,• qs• A ..••'�1 �•T0W14 RESOLUTION WHEREAS: The new Town Hall dedicated on June 2, 1974, is the impressive product of three years' work by the Town Hall/Police Station Building Committee, and, WHEREAS: The Town Hall/Police Station Building Committee combined their many talents to fo building design particularly for the municipal needs of its townspeople, and, WHEREAS: The Committee's inspired planning of the site and the building architecture has been acc the townspeople and other Town Hall visitors, and, WHEREAS: The new Mansfield Town Hall has already proven to be a source of pride for Mansfielc continue as an outstanding landmark for Mansfield's future. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Mansfield do acknowledge the outstanding accomplishment of Committee Members Antonino Caponigro, Jr., Abbott, Clifford Turner, Alfred Turinese, and Robert Saquet, and expresses the community's appreci commendation of this Committee's work in creating the new Mansfield Town Hall/Police Station. Done. this 12th day of Ji Board of Selectmen expresses Town's appreciation of the New Town HalllPolice Station on June 12, 1974. Left to right: front: Clifford Turner, Antonino Caponigro, Joan Secher, Douglas Titus, Geral- dine Abbott. rear: Herbert Levine, Frank Colella, Robert Saquet. sm ia 1974 ANNUAL REPORT Mansfield, Massachusetts Table of Contents GENERAL GOVERNME% ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT PUBLIC SAFETY HEALTH AND SANITATION PUBLIC WORKS LIBRARY PARKS AND RECREATION SOCIAL SERVICES COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CONSERVATION AND HISTORICAL AIRPORT EDUCATION TOWN MEETINGS VITAL STATISTICS LIST OF JURORS SALARIES AND WAGE PLANS 1974 9 27 30 35 37 41 43 45 48 50 54 55 67 103 105 106 Board of Appeals ELECTED OFFICIALS David R. Clemmey 1975 '. :. 19751975 Moderator Lyman Avery . James T. Grady apbell, Chairman Board of Selectmen Gerald Najjar Ronald Montaquila Douglas L. Titus, Chairman Housing Authority Frank Colella, Clerk 1975 David May r Joan E. Secher 1977 William R. DeBaggis 1975 Antonino Caponigro, Jr. 1975 Joseph Devlin Industrial and Development Commission Herbert S. Levine 1977 Alice M. Armstrong 1976 Helen E. Jackson >llins, Associate School Committee (State Appointee) 'elli, Associate Joanne Colella, Executive Walter J. Holm Gary Willis, Chairman Director 1975 Rita T. Latham 1978 Board of Assessors Richard Blandori 1976 1976 James R. Hindman 1975 Southeastern Regional School Committees 1977 William S. Bruno 1975 ' 1979 aures, Chairman 1977 1977 Louis E. Tarsa, Jr. ;Cott ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Shierino A. Amici Town Manager 'Public Works Director ' Dennis A. Hannon Planning Thomas Bonome g Director W. Chadwick 11 Highway Engineer Superintendent — Town Counsel Ronald Dubuc 'Veterans' Officer James T. Grad Water &Sewer Division William Cahoon Fire Chief and Gladys S. Cros Director —Light Department * *Leslie H. Ferrier Forest Warden Chief of Police Cyril N. Bellav Treasurer and Collector James F. Hall Civil Defense Emergency Joan M. Cutillo N. Lawrence 1; Town Clerk &Accountant Superintendent — Preparedness Arthur A. Remillard Dog Officer Robert B. Butt Parks and Commons Recreation Director Inspector of Animals Theodore W. Robinson Inspector of Slaughtering Jocelyn Rosadc Elwood B. Shej Building Inspector Gas Inspector Paul F. Split BMeasurer of Leather Bertram M. Cook Measurer of Wood Ralph Sarro Robert H. Bell, Plumbing Inspector Inspector of Wires Harold Y Jackson and Bark Charles E. Jones Fence Viewers Allan Lunn Sealer of Weights John J. Cody Samuel Cutillo' Leo Costanza and Measures School Superintendent Constables Bruno Copparini W. George Cru; Librarian - Dr. oh John J Collins N. Lawrence ' D 1978 tMary Colp as Edward A. Slinf Kenneth Parsons Ida Povey Leon C. Grant 1 Acting Librarian Jocelyn Rosado Wallace Margaret Bradner Bertram M. Co( BOARDS AND COMMITTEES 1976 Airport Commission Donald P. Zech er 1977 Donald P. Zecher, Chairman Peter P. Saunders Ralph Sarro William Lawrence 1977 1977 James A. Wills 1975 Building and Housing 1977 Code Committee Ronald A. Muise * Warren A. Reed 1975 John Gross, Jr., Chairman 1975 * Gene J. Ceccarelli Theodore Reed Bruce T. Wood Charles J. Antonuccio Bicentennial Committee Thomas Leonard rd Tarte Gerald Wright Joan E. Secher, Co -Chairman *Ronald Montaquila Hazel N. Maxwell Carol E. Lucas, Co -Chairman John Riccio Stephen J. Conroy Bertram M. Cook Ex Of Cyril N. Bellavance * Ex Of Resigned William Eastman ** Retired 1975 + C. Herbert Stearns, Jr. t Deceased *' Resigned 6 Board of Appeals David R. Clemmey 1975 '. :. 19751975 Elunt Capital Improvement Program Committee Lyman Avery . 19751977 apbell, Chairman 1975 1976 Gerald Najjar Ronald Montaquila 1977 'ojtkiewicz 1976 *Edward E. Basch 1975 r 1977 * Edward Giardina 1975 Agan 1977 Industrial and Development Commission onroy >llins, Associate 1975 Ralph H. Seifert, Chairman 'elli, Associate 1976 Walter J. Holm R.'Clemmey -Christy A. Vose 1978 Board of Assessors Norman A. Vickery 1976 Conservation Commission John Clark 1975 ' 1979 aures, Chairman 1977 Anthony P. Melchiorri ;Cott 1975 Shierino A. Amici iese 1976 Industrial Development Financing Authority Board of Health R. Devnew Richard E. Fraites, Chairman 1975 Pecher, Chairman 1975 Francis J. Baldini Eugene R. Farrell 1979 1976 >che 1975 1977 Peter P. Saunders 1977 1978 ers • 10`71 Edward F. Carl Eleo Zaffini, Chairman Andrews Library Trustees Elunt Capital Improvement Program Committee Richard J. Sheehan, Chairman 19751977 Marie E. Willis 1977 A. Hannon, Chairman Cynthia R. Seifert 1975 idwick Maurer, Jr. Edward F. Beatty Jeffrey Roche 1975 E. Grant * Caroline J. Br.egnard Lunn 1 S. Levine Muncipal BuildingCommittee Colella R.'Clemmey Norman Mahana, Chairman 1978 1 Montaquila Robert H. Saquet 1976 Conservation Commission Joseph e 1975 ' 1979 Plourde Rodney Plourde K. Jones, Chairman 1975 1975 * Paul Jodice Norman Paulson, Associate heehan 1975 Alfred H. Slaney, Associate R. Devnew 1975 ick J. Rys 1976 Plannin Board g Boyden 1977 W. Sweet 1978 Eleo Zaffini, Chairman 1975 a A.M. Meszoely David E. Grant 1979 ah A. Button John P. Wellington - 1979 ni S. Mason ' Benoni M. Latham 1978 A. Nelson John W. Dunn 1978 Council on Aging Kenneth Parsons 1976 * Donald P. MacFarlane Wallace 1977 1976 Recreation Commission Chapman ;n Mulcahy 1976 Louis Cinelli, Chairman 1977 'ord Johnson 1975 1975 Ralph Sarro 1977 1976 in J. Strom 1977 John H. McNair 1976 [Zobert K. Rankin 1975 Clifford A. Rideout 1975 E. Flint Bruce T. Wood Nilliam Sadleir Tarte Registrars of Voters Burns Hazel N. Maxwell 1976 aretta Barrera Annette L. Shaw 1977 Finance Committee Arthur A. Remillard 1975 William Eastman F. Gilleran, Chairman 1975 + C. Herbert Stearns, Jr. *' Resigned t' Deceased 7 Town Hall/Police Station Building Committee World War II Scholarship Fund Con, Antonino Caponigro, Jr., Chairman .Geraldine A. Abbott, Clerk Carl J. DePrizio, M.D. Robert H. Saquet Lois E. Findlen John O. White, Jr. Alfred Turinese Clifford B. Turner, Jr. Lester E. Johnson Sandra May Levine SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS Representatives to the Southeastern Regional Planning and Economic Development Commission Kenneth Parsons — Planning Board Gerald Wright — Selectmen Town Regional Sewer Study Committee Youth Council Study Committee Benoni M. Latham Allen L. Willis, Jr. Kathleen A. Kennedy, Chairman Joseph LaMarre Clifford F. Pearl, Jr. * Robert W. Mendes David Benjamin Peter Picciandra Special Constable to Maple Park Beatrice Thayer Jeanne Grady Joseph R. Lambos Mary Sheehan Roberti. Paza Bylaw Study Committee -0-A tricia Ann Perry Ralph I. Maloon Arthur A. Remillard Great Woods Study Committee David R. Clemmey Robert Webb, Chairman Eleo J. Zaffini John McNair Charles A. M. Meszoely Mary D. Flynn Louis Andrews Jerry L. Harpin * David W. Harris 99th year as a town has just been completed, and ur long-awaited Bicentennial activities begin we it you will read the Town 1974 Annual Report with ntennial slogan in mind, "Pride in Our Past, Prog- ►ur Future". What better way to begin our Bicenten- n with the construction of our new home at the id Town Hall/Police Station? The Town Hall/Police Building Committee worked particularly hard to n'outstanding and noteworthy Town Hall. Our An - port cover is the best illustration of their obvious ,ear 1974 passed quickly, and Town committees and would have hoped for more work time to reach their tportant objectives. Sometimes the workload got too r our goals frequently needed re-thinking,but Mans - i be proud that so much progress was made through =rmined effort of its Town employees, boards, and lees. The Town Meetings approved several major which occupied our attention and efforts, making )orts on "1974 Highlights" (following page) more )us than in an average year. les those activities, Board projects have included: the initiation of study on the "Community School concept" with the School Committee, Capital Improvement Program Committee, and Building Committee; also analysis of the Town's youth services with the assistance of a study commit- tee. Regional plans began with Wrentham, Plainville, North Attleboro, Foxboro, and Attleboro to protect the Bungay Watershed, and the Board joined with this town's Sewer Study Committee to generate action on tri -town sewerage facilities. This Annual Report is prepared by the boards and de- partments heads who can best describe their annual ac- tivities, analyze the Town's financial status, or report on our future municipal needs. For the past several years, the Mans- field Annual Reports had been cited for their award- winning quality, and the boards and departments have once again presented their detailed reports with the same spirit and dedication which deserves equal recognition. With this combination of ideas and efforts, the Board of Selectmen optimistically looks forward to continued Town progress. Finally, the Board of Selectmen looks forward to a pro- gressive year in 1975... HAPPY 200th, MANSFIELD!!! HIGHLIGHTS OF 1974 The year was particularly busy for major town projects approved for funding by the 1974 Annual Town Meeting and the Special Town Meeting. For quick review, these major items are highlighted as follows: General Government The tax rate reduction, both in the "six-month tax bill" and the FY74-75 rate, again indicated our stable financial condition, greatly helped by new tax incomes from industrial and commercial development. The 1974 Annual Town Meeting was able to "keep score" of the tax impact of various programs and projects as they were voted, and were benefit- ted with fairly exact information about State receipts, tax assessments, and other grants and funds. This improvement is one advantage of the July 1 - June 30 fiscal year — Town Meeting takes all actions on budget matters before the budget year begins. The Capital Improvement Program Committee main- tained its detailed research on the Town's needs for major improvements. Special priority was given to t to which the Town devoted major appropria ing the South Main Street water main and well construction. The Committee is compo Board, Selectmen and the Finance Comm and two staff who annually must present Capital Improvement Program to the Towl Public Works The Board of Selectmen organized region the Route 495 construction project, and was pressuring the State DPW to complete the ne mental Impact Statement by the end of the State is acquiring the remaining road area ne begin advertising the project sections this SDI Modified reconstruction was completed on in miles of major thoroughfares. The Highway commended for its two-stage improvements Forms for the base of the three million gallon water tank, which will be constructed by Cabot, Cabot and Forbes and over to the Town of Mansfield upon completion. 10 ted reconstruction preferred by the neighbor- was realized with the purchase of a 15 -acre parcel on the Wading River, a 20 -acre parcel fronting on the Canoe River, lore extensive road widening proposed under standards. Maple Street, the line between down-' and the York conservation property situated between Ware Canoe River. Also, the Dustin well site prop- portion of East Mansfield, was given a new aightened and widened slightly, and a new top Street and the erty of 25 acres will be conserved watershed area on the station and an entrance road aig n, 8.25 miles of other roads were sealed or Canoe River; only a pumping be built on this beautiful parcel. By year's end, the Great d Town's annual road maintenance program. will Woods Study Committee had negotiated with 9 Great riles of 12 -inch water main were installed along Woods land owners and had succeeded in gaining state "Self funds for 50 of the $64,000 purchase. The 't, Old Elm Street, Williams Street, West Street, Help percent first stage acquisition will involve about 100 acres along treet to the Witch Pond Well site. The pump oe activated in time for next summer's peak water Hodges Brook. The first major pond restoration project was by the Hathaway Construction Company on Ful - n. completed ton Pond, and the control outlet was rebuilt. The commis- sion is to be commended for this effort and now has entered for restoration of Kingman Pond, located Awa . fx a contract similar just south of the new Town Hall. at the entrance of the Baxter Laboratories building bes Boulevard. This is one of several that was com- in 1974 and represents the continued expansion of field's economic base. ar's end, the well casing had been constructed at the Well site, and construction plans prepared for the tains which will carry water from that East Mansfield ck into the Town water system. The pump station ill be constructed in the spring of 1975, and can be -d next fall with auxiliary equipment whenever peak iption requires its use. Thereafter it will provide a d critically needed supply of quality water for Town tch Pond Well and the Dustin Well will alleviate over - Ling the Town has done for several years on its existing The Cate Spring Well had to be shut down and given a ugh cleaning in July as a result of silt and sand accumu- is near the well intake area. The clogging is partly utable to overuse of this well during peak summertime xmption. Once again, Foxboro and Attleboro were most rous in assisting Mansfield during this crisis. The Board lectmen is now working with its immediate neighbors regional agreement to help a member town which riences similar emergency or crisis situations. it renewed well exploration program led to the discov- >f two or three other possible well sites in the Canoe r watershed. Each is close to the Cate Spring Well, so a >nged test should be scheduled in FY 75-76 to deter - if they can be used without adversely affecting this ie aquifier. Unfortunately, no other feasible sites have found to date in the other major watersheds in Town. inservation A major breakthrough for conservation land acquisition Regional Sewerage The Mansfield Board of Selectmen initiated conferences with Foxboro, Norton, and State officials to refocus local priority on the need for regional sewage treatment. No other project has more critical long-range impact on Mansfield's future than this treatment alternative. Mansfield's plant is inadequately equipped and sized to handle future sewer demands. To Mansfield, the regional plant is a necessity, and to Foxboro and Norton it represents a great opportunity for guaranteed sewage treatment when their residents want a sanitary sewer system. The State has offered 90 percent State and Federal funding for the treat- ment plant and the regional interceptor if the three towns can agree on an acceptable regional arrangement. A concen- trated three-month effort has been initiated so that this matter can be presented to the Town at the 1975 Annual Town Meeting. 11 Electric Light Our electric utility department activated the new Gilbert Street power substation in late April and both 23,000 KV feeders were constructed from the substation to the High Street substation where the power is redistributed on local circuits. The station enables the Town to purchase power cheaper. Under the existing R-8 rates, the Town would have paid 4.8 percent more for power from the Gilbert Street substation than at the old 23,000 KV equipment on High Street, using March 1974 as a test month (represents more than $10,500 savings for that month). The Light Depart- ment fund was strained to its maximum in 1974 after NEPCO was granted a wholesale rate increase in May by the Federal Power Commission. The Town adopted new rates effective January 1, 1975, after an in-depth "rate study and cost -of -service anaylsis" by qualified engineering consul- tants. These rates are adequate until the F.P.C. acts on NEPCO's proposed R-9 rate change, with F.P.C. action ex- pected by early summer. SPECIAL THANKS The 1974 Annual Report is the product of diligent work by Board members and Town employees. The Mansfield News and the Attleboro Sun Chronicle generously supplied photos for this report. In addition, other photos were sup- plied by Jeffrey Roche, the Mansfield School Department, and Cabot, Cabot and Forbes. The cover photo is by Daniel Bitar Studios of Mansfield. Format and layout were coordi- nated by Planning Director Chad Maurer. TOWN MANAGER In the 1974 Annual Report, all departments have tried to he function of the Mansfield Planning Board is for the focus on their major responsibilities and projects. Again this �erall coordination of planning activities within the cam- year, the Report is organized on an almost page -by -page znity. The Board is responsible for the review and ap- basis with the budget accounts in Article 2 in the enclosed 50 Town Warrant, with minor exceptions. The most helpful ° change is that reports from the DPW Sewer Division and o 2 the DPW Water Division are now incorporated under the "Public 40 Works" heading where they belong organizationally. 1 Again this year, the Town Accountant's report summarizes tns, water and sewer systems. the budget account totals only; the line item details for each r;During 1974 the Planning Board spent many hours dur- of these accounts is shown in the Warrant Report as usual. 30 The financial data covers the 18 -month budget (January 1,�3 ' 1973 to June 30,1974) as the state law requires. However, o narrative reports are on a calendar year basis so that voters are advised of the end 6 20 -of -year status in each department. cion is located off Ware Street and contains 19 lots, which It can rightfully be said that 1974 has been Mansfield's could be developed for either single family or two family busiest year in town government. Town Hall construction 10 was completed, while major funding was initiated for the feet of road. The Planning Board has been considering r this development since 1970 and requested the developer water system, Bicentennial celebration, high school roof, to conform to certain additional requirements regarding and street improvements. The wisest decision was to con- 70 struct Dustin's Well immediately, an understandable choicer were met the plan was approved. considering the Town's seventeen year effort to overcome 66 67 one setback after another to finally obtain State approval for • the project. ,. "w < �. xw L11 E.� � The Town has been fortunate to use its combination of Located off Franklin and Maple Streets and contains 35 new revenue sources for many of these long delayed im- :.lots, rovement S• 1 p s. mce 966 the Town has enlarged its tax base on land and personal property assessments from 31.0 mil- he function of the Mansfield Planning Board is for the lion to 53.7 million. Assessors are now computing the new �erall coordination of planning activities within the cam- base for January 1, 1975 which will include substantial indus- znity. The Board is responsible for the review and ap- trial construction at Owens-Illinois, U.S. Plywood, two Cabot, Cabot and Forbes speculation warehouses initial 3 0 and work on the Codex facility. Despite the economic slump, ° home building continued substantially into 1974, and new o 2 apartment units were constructed at Bristol Arms. euiew'the subdivision plans with respect to the layout an The new tax base, primarily located in the industrial parks, made its effect felt the 1 on tax rate beginning in 1972. tns, water and sewer systems. The amounts raised by taxation have increased steadily r;During 1974 the Planning Board spent many hours dur- without forcing the rate's position upward. Other receipts like the Commonwealth's distributions to Planning meetings and on on-site inspections of the towns, State Highway -funding, and federal Revenue Sharing have in- g -Board xoposed subdivisions and ultimately took action on the creased substantially in the last two years. These major re- 66 sources have helped the Town to "pay .as you go" on the CANOE RIVER ACRES: APPROVED — This subdivi- Town Hall/Police Station, and the South Main Street Water cion is located off Ware Street and contains 19 lots, which main. could be developed for either single family or two family Major Town investments in the Kindergarten, West Street 80 Sewer and Dustin Well have received long-term financing, feet of road. The Planning Board has been considering r this development since 1970 and requested the developer while the High School roof replacement was approved for a to conform to certain additional requirements regarding three year loan. 70 Most important, too, has been the planning effort by were met the plan was approved. Selectmen, Planning Board, Finance Committee and other 60 Town officials toward other major projects. • • The year 1975 is the time for major decisions on regional sewage treatment. Our neighbors Foxboro and Norton 50 are receptive to various regional plans, and Mansfield must consider them seriously, even to handle its existing sewer flows. With 90 percent federal and state funding on 40 the regional interceptor and treatment plant, the towns cannot afford to ignore the regional sewer district, the most workable arrrangement. 66 12 I TAX BASE 68 69 70 71 72 COST OF GOVERNMENT (RAISED BY TAXATION) 67 68 69 70 TAX RATE 71 72 The development contains approximately 3800 feet of road. The Planning Board disapproved the plan because the drainage system as proposed was not in accordance with the Planning Board Rules and Regulations. The Board is presently considering an amended version of this plan. • COWESET FARMS: DISAPPROVED — This subdivi- sion is located off Gilbert Street and contains 12 lots, which can be developed for single family dwellings. The development contains approximately 900 feet of road. This plan was disapproved by the Planning Board be- cause the land could not meet the minimum require- ments of the Mansfield Board of Health. • GREAT WOODS DEVELOPMENT: DISAPPROVED — This subdivision is located off So. Main Street and contains 102 lots, which can be developed for single fam- ily dwellings. The development contains approximately 10,000 feet of road. This plan was disapproved because it did not meet the minimum requirements of the Board of Health. • MANSFIELD HOUSING AUTHORITY: APPROVED — This subdivision is located off Pratt Street and contains 60 multi -family dwelling units. The development con- tains approximately 800 feet of road, and will be con- nected to the Town sewerage. • RIVERSIDE PARK: APPROVED — This subdivision is located off Benefit Street and contains 36 lots, which can be developed for single family dwellings. The develop- ment contains approximately 2,300 feet of road. The approval of this plan was contingent upon the develop- ment being connected to the municipal sewer system. • ROUTE 95 INDUSTRIAL CENTER AT 495 (Cabot, Cabot and Forbes): Approved two cul-de-sacs totaling 1400 feet of road. These opened up an additional 38 he function of the Mansfield Planning Board is for the �erall coordination of planning activities within the cam- znity. The Board is responsible for the review and ap- oval of subdivisions, as well as the coordination and in r vection of all required improvements within these de- opments. It is the responsibility of the Planning Board to euiew'the subdivision plans with respect to the layout an kation of the proposed street systems, storm drainage sys- x tns, water and sewer systems. r;During 1974 the Planning Board spent many hours dur- Planning meetings and on on-site inspections of g -Board xoposed subdivisions and ultimately took action on the P 0lowing subdivision plans: CANOE RIVER ACRES: APPROVED — This subdivi- 73 74 cion is located off Ware Street and contains 19 lots, which could be developed for either single family or two family r ` housing. The development contains approximately 2,200 the Town Drainage Master Plan for correction. The de- feet of road. The Planning Board has been considering r this development since 1970 and requested the developer to conform to certain additional requirements regarding these corrections as part of the project. the drainage of the property. When these requirements were met the plan was approved. The development contains approximately 3800 feet of road. The Planning Board disapproved the plan because the drainage system as proposed was not in accordance with the Planning Board Rules and Regulations. The Board is presently considering an amended version of this plan. • COWESET FARMS: DISAPPROVED — This subdivi- sion is located off Gilbert Street and contains 12 lots, which can be developed for single family dwellings. The development contains approximately 900 feet of road. This plan was disapproved by the Planning Board be- cause the land could not meet the minimum require- ments of the Mansfield Board of Health. • GREAT WOODS DEVELOPMENT: DISAPPROVED — This subdivision is located off So. Main Street and contains 102 lots, which can be developed for single fam- ily dwellings. The development contains approximately 10,000 feet of road. This plan was disapproved because it did not meet the minimum requirements of the Board of Health. • MANSFIELD HOUSING AUTHORITY: APPROVED — This subdivision is located off Pratt Street and contains 60 multi -family dwelling units. The development con- tains approximately 800 feet of road, and will be con- nected to the Town sewerage. • RIVERSIDE PARK: APPROVED — This subdivision is located off Benefit Street and contains 36 lots, which can be developed for single family dwellings. The develop- ment contains approximately 2,300 feet of road. The approval of this plan was contingent upon the develop- ment being connected to the municipal sewer system. • ROUTE 95 INDUSTRIAL CENTER AT 495 (Cabot, Cabot and Forbes): Approved two cul-de-sacs totaling 1400 feet of road. These opened up an additional 38 ROBERT L. RIZZO: APPROVED — This subdivision is located off Otis Street and contains 8 lots, which can be r developed for single family dwellings. The development contains approximately 650 feet of road. Major consider - x ation of this development was the off-site drainage as it affected adjacent property. Approved as part of this P development was the improvement of the drainage prob- lem under Otis Street, which had been recommended in r the Town Drainage Master Plan for correction. The de- these corrections as part of the project. veloper will make t • GREEN ACRES: DISAPPROVED This subdivision is ,. "w < �. xw L11 E.� � Located off Franklin and Maple Streets and contains 35 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 :.lots, which can be developed for single family dwellings. �j 13 The development contains approximately 3800 feet of road. The Planning Board disapproved the plan because the drainage system as proposed was not in accordance with the Planning Board Rules and Regulations. The Board is presently considering an amended version of this plan. • COWESET FARMS: DISAPPROVED — This subdivi- sion is located off Gilbert Street and contains 12 lots, which can be developed for single family dwellings. The development contains approximately 900 feet of road. This plan was disapproved by the Planning Board be- cause the land could not meet the minimum require- ments of the Mansfield Board of Health. • GREAT WOODS DEVELOPMENT: DISAPPROVED — This subdivision is located off So. Main Street and contains 102 lots, which can be developed for single fam- ily dwellings. The development contains approximately 10,000 feet of road. This plan was disapproved because it did not meet the minimum requirements of the Board of Health. • MANSFIELD HOUSING AUTHORITY: APPROVED — This subdivision is located off Pratt Street and contains 60 multi -family dwelling units. The development con- tains approximately 800 feet of road, and will be con- nected to the Town sewerage. • RIVERSIDE PARK: APPROVED — This subdivision is located off Benefit Street and contains 36 lots, which can be developed for single family dwellings. The develop- ment contains approximately 2,300 feet of road. The approval of this plan was contingent upon the develop- ment being connected to the municipal sewer system. • ROUTE 95 INDUSTRIAL CENTER AT 495 (Cabot, Cabot and Forbes): Approved two cul-de-sacs totaling 1400 feet of road. These opened up an additional 38 Casa Drive, within the Walnut Park Subdivision, com- pleted in 1974. acres of land for industrial development. These indus- trial lots will be connnected to the municiapl sewer sys- tem. Also approved was approximately 10,000 feet of roadway located on the westerly side of Route 495. With the approval of this latter section, the entire 700 acres of the Cabot, Cabot and Forbes development is completely subdivided. • MANSFIELD INDUSTRIAL PARK (Ryan and Elliott): Approved a 650 foot cul-de-sac and opened up 30 addi- tional acres for industrial development. This industrial property will be connected to the municipal sewer system. • FOXFIELD ESTATES: APPROVED - This subdivision is located off John Street and contains 4 lots, which can be developed for single family dwellings. Th< contains approximately 300 feet of road. The Planning Board is presently considers tive subdivision plans, one for Camelot -at -Ma dential subdivision which contains 35 lots an, veloped for single family or two-family housi 2,800 feet of roadway; the second for Villag division Section 2 and 3, which contains 30 family housing and approximately 2,800 fee The Planning Board signed 47 plans as 'al subdivision control law not required. These 1 40 lots of residential use. The Board also co liminary subdivision plans which totaled 57 sin and 3,700 feet of road. The Planning Director, acting as the P12 agent, has inspected and co-ordinated const roads in approved subdivisions. The folio, mileage of roads for which construction was the past four years: 1971 1972 Residential .78 2.15 Industrial 1.28 1.06 Total Miles 2.06 3.21 The Board presented to the Annual Town 2 following roads, which were accepted: Black 1 Old Farm Road, portions of Wayside Drive, 2nd Lane, and Waldor Drive. The Planning Board presented to the 1974 Tow five articles for rezoning. The following were Water Body Setback and Wetland Protection, Sits proval, Enforcement Procedures, and Parking an standards for industrial uses, and the rezoning o: ween Ware and Fruit Streets from Industrial to Ag All of these rezoning proposals were consistent recommendations of the Comprehensive Plan gram. SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL PLANNING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT The Southeastern Regional Planning and Economic De- velopment District (SRPEDD) is one of the State's thirteen regional planning agencies, and Mansfield is one of the District's thirty municipalities. Formed in accordance with Chapter 40B of the Massachusetts General Laws, the District enables Mansfield to plan jointly with its neighbors for the purpose of promoting with the greatest efficiency and economy the coordinated and orderly development of the area and the general welfare and prosperity of our citizens. Mansfield provided $1,490.85 of the District's 1973 budget of $515,000. In return, we received 23 manhours of assistance, thus saving the town approximately $230. The principal projects were: the extension of Route other traffic improvements as well as efforts to pr Bungay River Watershed and to meld recreation servation concerns into the town's Comprehensive I Program. In addition, the Town benefited fi District's areawide work on such topics as transp housing, and economic development. Mansfield will be similarly benefited in 1975. SRP continue to provide technical assistance to the muni within its boundaries as well as be conducting valu; ional planning efforts such as transportation and i source protection. MUNICIPAL BUILDING COMMITTEE 0 0 0 0 cipalites 201-0 lble reg 202-0 eater re 206-0 209-0 209-1 210-0 The Municipal Building Committee notes progress on the • Park Row - Renovations to the school have been following projects in 1974: tially completed and the school is now in service for 14 rr 211-0 215-0 216-0 essen 217-0 Program in Grades 1 through 3. The it • Middle School Addition - Architects O.E. Nault & Sons, )om/IGE will be done within the $30,300 appropriated. Inc., have been retained to prepare plans for the addi- t carpeting etin in the main classrooms. p g tion. The projected completion date is the fall term, 1977. � zcludes School roof - Architects O.E. Nault & Sons, Inc., Other municipal building needs currently in the process of being studied by the Committee include the need for a e been retained to prepare �ster, Massachusetts, have p p for the re -building of the High School roof. Tem- new fire station by the Mansfield Fire Department and the T repairs were completed in late fall so that final need for restoration of the Fisher -Richardson House. Solu- tnent repairs can be done during the prime con- tions to these needs are anticipated during the upcoming Other building needs expected to be addres- ;on weather in 1975. year. municipal sed by the Municipal Building Committee during the year - Municipal Building The M Arial Park Recreation g p are the adequacy of the Highway Department garage and 9 y ng Committee supports the Recreation Committee the Maple Park Bathhouse. appropriation to see this project through to com- TOWN ACCOUNTANT Summary of Payments for 1973-1974 (18 months) Amount % 321,765,007 2.1 Library Amount 50,102.24 % .3 Government ifety 812,305.08 5.3 Recreation & Unclassified 1,053,778.16 6.9 r Sanitation 439,317.47 2.9 Public Enterprises 4,605,596.08 757,930.94 30.3 III 5.1 411,643.03 2.7 76,971.79 Interest and Debt Agency, Miscellaneous & 2,303,782.98 15.0 Services .5 4,394,277.26 28.9 Refunds Total Payments 15,227,530.10 100.0 II Analysis of Payments for 1973-1974 � Forwarded from To Surplus 1973-4 1972, Cash Expended or Forward Account Approp. Receipts, Transfers 1973-4 to 1974-5 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Reserve Fund 50,000.00 42,236.34 150.00 7,763.66 0.00 Moderator's Fee 150.00 170.00 150.90 19.10 Finance Committee Expense 7,600.00 7,011.25 588.75 Selectmen's Expense Town Manager - Salaries g 47 865.00 47,487.85 377.15 I Town Manager - Expense 2,725 .00 16,078.00 600.00 2,7 14.99 16,677.77 10.01 � •23 Town Hall -Office Exp. All Depts. Account. Salaries k&A Town Clerk 41,751.00 39,978.76 1,772.24 ill Town Clerk & Account.Expense 1,395.00 21,508.00 1,391.51 21,506.24 3.49 1.76 II Tax Collector & Treas. Salaries 5,450.00 5,449.26 II .74 Tax Collector & Treas. Expense 5,218.63 0.00 5,218.63 Central Accounting Equipment Land Court & Tax Title Expense 2,200.00 2,195.92 4,321.65 74.27 Tax Coll. & Treas. Out of State Travel 25.00 25,548.00 0.00 23,895.09 25.00 1,652.91 Assessors Salaries 5,445.00 600.00 5,857.82 187.18 Assessors Expense 100.00 95.57 4.43 Licensing Commission 10,950.00 10,950.00 0.00 Town Counsel Fee Town Counsel Court Fees & Exp. 7,500.00 7,448.60 5,007.32 51.40 1,624.68 Elections & Registrations Sal. 6,632.00 4,175.00 1;400.00 5,552.10 22.90 Elections & Registrations Exp. 3,291.00 1,050.00 3,290.86 1,050.14 Planning Board Expense Planning Board Salary 22,850.00 22,844.65 5.35 Highway Engineer Salary 8,882.00 3,550.00 8,813.86 2,839.55 68.14 710.45 Board of Appeals Expense 1,101.70 500.00 601.70 Planning Board Eng. Services 200.00 120.00 80.00 Legal Research -Study of Town Sts. 10,776.00 10,344.99 431.01 Town Hall Janitor Sal. &Wages 19,000.00 18,666.73 333.27 Town Hall Expense Memorial Bldg. Janitor Sal. 2,734.00 2,590.21 143.79 0.00 Memorial Bldg. Expense 3,625.00 120.86 2,000.00 740.68 3,745.86 125.34 2,615.34 Memorial Bldg. Repairs TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT 333,975.00 13,227.79 321,765.07 25,437.72 15 I 1973-4 Account Approp. HIGHWAYS 7 Jighway Salaries 20,100.00 4ighway Summer Help 3,240.00 -lighway Expense 48,510.00 3ighway Exp. Snow & Ice Removal 20,700.00 Jnderpass Pump Repairs 5,000.00 iafety Projects trees Lighting hristmas Holiday Lighting Highway Dept. V2 Ton Utility Truck Highway Dept. Dump Truck Replace. Highway Dept. Compactor Highway Dept. Street Improvement Street Reconstruction Drainage Improvement Chapter 90 Construction - Elm St. Chapter 90 Construction - Franklin St. Chapter 90 Maintenance Chapter 90 Construction - Gilbert & West Sts Layout of Gilbert St. Relocation of Maple St. Old East Street Culvert Chapter 90 Layout and Construction East St. Sidewalk Old Colony Railroad Bed Layout Kingman Pond Taking Hwy. Improvement - Fruit & Hall Sts. Gift for Drainage - High St. Hwy. Dept. Chap. 1140 Hwy. Dept. Chap. 1140 (Available Funds) TOTAL HIGHWAYS Veterans Services Salaries Veterans Services Expense Veterans Benefits TOTAL VETERANS' SERVICES 46,170.00 3,750.00 3,500.00 15,000.00 35,000.00 30,000.00 15,000.00 10,500.00 7,100.00 4,500.00 455,070.00 VETERANS' SERVICES 6,813.00 563.00 70,000.00 77,376.00 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES Forward from 6,048.66 To Surplus Forward from Expended or Forward Receipts, Transfers Account 1973-4 Approp. 1972, Cash Expended Receipts, Transfers 1973.4 198,630.80 300-0 Police Dept. Salaries PUBLIC SAFETY 3,235.50 4.50 300-7 Police Dept. Vacation 326,072.00 287,384.66 0.00 300-18 Chief's Contingency Pay 21,900.00 2,146.32 16,246.48 0.00 301-0 Police Dept. Expense 7'829.00 45,546.81 7,632.52 1,408.50 310-0 Cruisers - Annual Replacement 35,695.00 2,772.36 35,691.11 0.00 311-0 Unmarked Vehicle 6,000.00 37.00 5,992.00 0.00 312-0 Police Cruiser Ins. Loss Escrow 3,500.00 34,992.91 3,500.00 1,246.76 350-0 Fire Dept. Salaries 569.45 316.24 125.00 826.53 350-18 Chief's Contingency Pay 291,052.00 5,447.88 296,499.88 351-0 Squad and Companies 7'829.00 0.00 7,632.52 1,695.70 352-0 Com. No. 2, Eng. No. 1, Eng. No. 33,000.00 19,980.00 0.00 2,924.35 4,564.87 353-0 Fire Dept. Expense 15,300.20 0.00 15,859.79 790.00 700.00 Fire Dept. Ins. Loss Escrow 38,860.00 450.00 39,280.72 1,500.00 354-0 Fire Dept. Out of State Travel 1,426.52 1,583.02 1,470.13 60.74 355-0 Ambulance Salaries 600.00 0.00 600.00 80,015.00 356-0 Ambulance Expense 12,375.00 272.55 12,647.55 360-0 Radio Replacement 3,960.00 300.00 4,260.00 361-0 Aerial Truck 1,000.00 76,971.79 980.00 364-0 Fire Dept. - 1,000 Gal. Pumper 25,000.00 0.00 2 365-0 Fire Alarm Extension 29,000.00 28,995.00 400-0 Building Inspector Salaries 3,750.00 3,009.93 401-0 Building Inspector Expense 15,740.00 15,113.34 405-0 Sealer of Weights & Measures Fee 1,260.00 1,259.98 406-0 Sealer of Weights & Measures Exp 750.00 750.00 410-0 Dog Officer Fee 150.00 150.00 411-0 Dog Officer Expense 3,000.00 3,000.00 420-0 Trees and Pests 3,450.00 236.03 3,686.03 421-0 Replacement of Trees 4,500.00 3,018.42 7,514.86 425-0 Civil Defense Expense 1,500.00 1,008.00' 430-0 Gas Inspector Fee 6,690.00 5.56 6,691.23 431-0 Gas Inspector Expense 2,100.00 2,100.00 TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY 300.00 300.00 847,842.00 40,629.70 812,305.08 71 205-0 Environmental Health Committee HEALTH AND SANITATION 450-0 Health Dept. Fee 684.83 42.00 451-0 Health Dept. Medical Exp. 22,500.00 22,500.00 452-0 Health Dept. General Exp. 2,875.00 1,742.12 455-0 Health Dept. Fees 3,410.00 3,289.30 457-0 Sewer Treatment Plant Constr. Acct. 8,113.00 7,200.00 15,212.03 457-1 Alterations - Sewer Disposal Plant 151,083.53 75,313.15 75 457-2 Tri -Town Sewage Disposal System 513.65 98.00 457-4 Sewage Treatment Plant -Ins. Escrow 7,617.50 4,763.54 2 457-5 Regional Sewage Study Comm. 75.00 75.00 457-6 Eng. Services Lagoon Pond 3,000.00 0.00 3 458-0 Board of Health - Bulldozer 14,500.00 7,941.12 6 459-0 Storage Shed 33,000.00 32,500.00 460-0 Mental Health Clinic 4,500.00 4,465.00 470-0 Sewer Dept. Salaries 3,730.00 47,653.00 3,730.00 471-0 Sewer Dept. Expense 2,550.00 44,539.98 3 472-0 Sewage Treatment Plant Ex p 2,055.67 474-0 Sewer Main Extension 49,775.00 49,775.00 475-0 Sewer Plant Alarm System 10,000.00 0.00 10 476-0 Existing Sewer Lines Infiltration 4,000.00 0.00 4 477-0 Chlorinator Replacement 90,000.00 10,353.00 24,292.19 76 478-0 Small Sludge Pump Replacement 1,450.00 1,435.24 491-0 Rubbish Coll. Exp. Contract 1,900.00 66,370.00 1,900.00 494-0 Sewer Coll. System Exp. West St. 61,550.98 4 494-3 CC&F Gift Sewer Ext. West St. 17,803.35 3,049.38 14 495-0 Back Bay Brook Constr. Design & Plan 10 000.00 10,500.00 10,500.00 496-0 Clean & Deepen Back Bay Brook 0.00 10, 497-0 Landfill Maintenance Salaries 14,337.00 44,849.61 0.00 44 498-0 Landfill Maintenance Ex Exp. 12,675.00 14,190. 499-0 Garbage Collection - 3 Yr. Contract 37,800:00 11,737.8181 900-11 Edgewood St. Drainage 37,800.00 TOTAL HEALTH AND SANITATION 444,138.00 4,879.00 255,559.47 439,377.47 4,879.00 260,1 16 1973-4 Account Approp. HIGHWAYS 7 Jighway Salaries 20,100.00 4ighway Summer Help 3,240.00 -lighway Expense 48,510.00 3ighway Exp. Snow & Ice Removal 20,700.00 Jnderpass Pump Repairs 5,000.00 iafety Projects trees Lighting hristmas Holiday Lighting Highway Dept. V2 Ton Utility Truck Highway Dept. Dump Truck Replace. Highway Dept. Compactor Highway Dept. Street Improvement Street Reconstruction Drainage Improvement Chapter 90 Construction - Elm St. Chapter 90 Construction - Franklin St. Chapter 90 Maintenance Chapter 90 Construction - Gilbert & West Sts Layout of Gilbert St. Relocation of Maple St. Old East Street Culvert Chapter 90 Layout and Construction East St. Sidewalk Old Colony Railroad Bed Layout Kingman Pond Taking Hwy. Improvement - Fruit & Hall Sts. Gift for Drainage - High St. Hwy. Dept. Chap. 1140 Hwy. Dept. Chap. 1140 (Available Funds) TOTAL HIGHWAYS Veterans Services Salaries Veterans Services Expense Veterans Benefits TOTAL VETERANS' SERVICES 46,170.00 3,750.00 3,500.00 15,000.00 35,000.00 30,000.00 15,000.00 10,500.00 7,100.00 4,500.00 455,070.00 VETERANS' SERVICES 6,813.00 563.00 70,000.00 77,376.00 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES Forward from 6,048.66 To Surplus 1972, Cash Expended or Forward Receipts, Transfers 1973-4 to 1974-5 129,463.00 198,630.80 8,469.20 59,399.51 3,235.50 4.50 48,377.03 132.97 20,700.00 0.00 Parks and Commons Salaries 2,853.68 2,146.32 2,000.00 0.00 2,000.00 7,745.00 21,221.00 45,546.81 623.19 1,408.50 1,114.31 4,044.19 2,772.36 3,500.00 0.00 Playground Expense 14,963.00 37.00 1,400.00 0.00 1,400.00 1,580.89 34,992.91 1,587.98 1,246.76 804.30 30,442.46 569.45 13,824.71 1,744.74 826.53 111.02 715.51 16,615.30 0.00 16,615.30 10,388.98 111.02 65,000.00 0.00 72,100.00 1,695.70 6,195.70 0.00 5.00 0.00 5.00 4,564.87 4,514.00. 50.87 15,300.20 0.00 15,300.20 790.00 700.00 90.00 788.19 0.00 788.19 1,500.00 0.00 1,500.00 1,426.52 1,134.60 291.92 60.74 55.68 5.06 48,009.00 0.00 48,009.00 80,015.00 0.00 80.015.00 244,802.65 411,643.03. 288,229.62 6,812.34 .66 547.37 15.63 69,612.08 387.92 76,971.79 404.21 School Dept. Salaries 3,378,271.00 (less 96,770.76 to expense) 3,276,702.22 School Dept. Expense 699,619.00 96,770.76 796,389.76 Out of State Travel 2,280.00 1,162.98 Trade Schools 2,500.00 2,410.60 Summer School 3,500.00 3,470.49 Adult Ed. - Appropriation 11,768.00 4,062.86 13,740.86 Adult Ed. - Revolving Robinson Elem. School Kind. Addition New High School Bldg. Comm. Permanent School Bldg. Comm. Southeastern Reg. School District TOTAL SCHOOLS 9,683.29 6,048.66 176,722.19 155,829.09 20,886.93 9,059.60 108.04 0.00 129,463.00 129,463.00 4,130,630.24 308,234.07 4,394,277.26 4,798.04 0.00 1,117.02 89.40 29.51 2,090.00 3,634.63 20,893.10 11,827.33 108.04 0.00 44,587.05 D-0 Public Library Salaries 47,154.00 11,995:51 38,172.84 11,768.60 8,981.16 226.91 5-0 7-0 Library Expense Library Out of State Travel 250.00 160.80 50,102.24 89.20 9,297.27 TOTAL LIBRARY 59,399.51 RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED 0-0 Parks and Commons Salaries 28,807.00 28,672.60 7,745.00 134.40 0.00 1`-0 Parks and Commons Expense 7,745.00 21,221.00 19,108.95 2,112.05 1-0 Playground Salaries 3,500.00 2,772.36 727.64 1-0 Playground Expense 1,047.09 1,047.09 0.00 5-0 7-0 Development of Park Water Line to Memorial Park 4,400.00 3,635.85 764.15 17 Account 300-0 Police Dept. Salaries 300-7 Police Dept. Vacation 300-18 Chief's Contingency Pay 301-0 Police Dept. Expense 310-0 Cruisers - Annual Replacement 31.1-0 Unmarked Vehicle 312-0 Police Cruiser Ins. Loss Escrow 350-0 Fire Dept. Salaries 350-18 Chiefs Contingency Pay 351-0 Squad and Companies 352-0 Com. No. 2, Eng. No. 1, Eng. No. 3 353-0 Fire Dept. Expense 460-0 Fire Dept. Ins. Loss Escrow 354-0 Fire Dept. Out of State Travel 355-0 Ambulance Salaries 356-0 Ambulance Expense 360-0 Radio Replacement 361-0 Aerial Truck 364-0 Fire Dept. - 1,000 Gal. Pumper 365-0 Fire Alarm Extension 400-0 Building Inspector Salaries 401-0 Building Inspector Expense 405-0 Sealer of Weights & Measures Fee 406-0 Sealer of Weights & Measures Exp. 410-0 Dog Officer Fee 411-0 Dog Officer Expense 420-0 Trees and Pests 421-0 Replacement of Trees 425-0 Civil Defense Expense 430-0 Gas Inspector Fee 431-0 Gas Inspector Expense 16,615.30 TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY Forward from 1973-4 1972, Cash Expend Approp. Receipts, Transfers 1973 PUBLIC SAFETY 326,072.00 21,900.00 7,829.00 35,695.00 6,000.00 3,500.00 3,750.00 15, 740.00 1,260.00 750.00 150.00 3,000.00 3,450.00 4,500.00 1,500.00 6,690.00 2,100.00 300.00 847, 842.00 205-0 En ' HEALTH AND SANITATION 450-0 316.24 291,052.00 5,447.88 7,829.00 Health Dept. General Exp. 3,000.00 Health Dept. Fees 19,980.00 Sewer Treatment Plant Constr. Acct. 38,860.00 450.00 457-2 1,583.02 600.00 Sewage Treatment Plant -Ins. Escrow 12,375.00 272.55 3,960.00 300.00 1,000.00 Board of Health - Bulldozer 25,000.00 Storage Shed 460-0 29,000.00 3,750.00 15, 740.00 1,260.00 750.00 150.00 3,000.00 3,450.00 4,500.00 1,500.00 6,690.00 2,100.00 300.00 847, 842.00 205-0 En ' HEALTH AND SANITATION 450-0 vlronmental Health Committee Health Dept. Fee 451-0 Health Dept. Medical Exp. 452-0 Health Dept. General Exp. 455-0 Health Dept. Fees 457-0 Sewer Treatment Plant Constr. Acct. 457-1 Alterations - Sewer Disposal Plant 457-2 Tri -Town Sewage Disposal System 457-4 Sewage Treatment Plant -Ins. Escrow 457-5 Regional Sewage Study Comm. 457-6 Eng. Services Lagoon Pond 458-0 Board of Health - Bulldozer 459-0 Storage Shed 460-0 Mental Health Clinic 470-0 Sewer Dept. Salaries 471-0 Sewer Dept. Expense 472-0 Sewage Treatment Plant Exp. 474-0 Sewer Main Extension 475-0 Sewer Plant Alarm System 476-0 Existing Sewer Lines Infiltration 477-0 Chlorinator Replacement 478-0 Small Sludge Pump Replacement 491-0 Rubbish Coll. Exp. Contract 494-0 Sewer Coll. System Exp. West St. 494-3 CC&F Gift Sewer Ext. West St. 495-0 Back Bay Brook Constr. Design & Plan 496-0 Clean & Deepen Back Bay Brook 497-0 Landfill Maintenance Salaries 498-0 Landfill Maintenance Exp. 499-0 Garbage Collection - 3 Yr. Contract 900-11 Edgewood St. Drainage Chapter 90 Construction - Franklin St. TOTAL HEALTH AND SANITATION 22,500.00 2,875.00 3,410.00 8,113.00 3,000.00 14,500.00 33,000.00 4,500.00 3,730.00 47,653.00 2,550.00 49, 775.00 10,000.00 4,000.00 90,000.00 1,450.00 1,900.00 66,370.00 10,000.00 14,337.00 12,675.00 37,800:00 444,138.00 16 236.03 3,018.42 5.56 40,629.70 684.83 7,200.00 151,083.53 513.65 7,617.50 75.00 10,353.00 17,803.35 10,500.00 44,849.61 4,879.00 255,559.47 287,384.66 16,246-48 7,632.52 35,691.11 5,992.00 3,500.00 125.00 296,499.88 7,632.52 2,924.35 15,859.79 39,280.72 1,470.13 600.00 12,647.55 4,260.00 980.00 0.00 28,995.00 3,009.93 15,113.34 1,259.98 750.00 150.00 3,000.00 3,686.03 7,514.86 1,008.00 6,691.23 2,100.00 300.00 812,305.08 7 42.00 22,500.00 1,742.12 3,289.30 15,212.03 75,313.15 98.00 4,763.54 75.00 0.00 7,941.12 32,500.00 4,465.00 3,730.00 44,539.98 2,055.67 49,775.00 0.00 0.00 24,292.19 1,435.24 1,900.00 61,550.98 3,049.38 10,500.00 0.00 0.00 14,190.96 11,737.81 37,800.00 4,879.00 439,377.47 7! 3, 6, 3, 10,0 4,0 76,0 4,8 14,7 10,000 44,849 146 937 260,320. Account Forward from To Surplus 1973-4 1972, Cash Expended or Forward Approp. Receipts, Transfers 1973-4 to 1974-5 HIGHWAYS School Dept. Salaries 3,378,271.00 (less 96,770.76 to expense) 3,276,702.22 4,798.04 Highway Salaries 207,100.00 3,240.00 699,619.00 198,630.80 3,235.50 8,469.20 4.50 Kighway Summer Help 48,510.00 Out of State Travel 48,377.03 132.97 Highway Expense Highway Exp. Snow & Ice Removal 20,700.00 20,700.00 0.00 Underpass Pump Repairs 5,000.00 2,000.00 2,853.68 0.00 2,146.32 2,000,00 Safety. Projects Street Lighting 46,170.00 13,740.86 45,546.81 623.19 Christmas Holiday Lighting 3,750.00 1,408.50 1,114.31 4,044.19 0.00 Highway Dept. 1/2 Ton Utility Truck 3,500.00 15,000.00 3,500.00 14,963.00 37.00 Highway Dept. Dump Truck Replace. 1,400.00 0.00 1,400.00 Highway Dept. Compactor Highway Dept. Street Improvement 35,000.00 1,580.89 34,992.91 1,587.98 Street Reconstruction 30,000.00 15,000.00 1,246.76 569.45 804.30 13,824.71 30,442.46 1,744.74 Drainage Improvement Chapter 90 Construction - Elm St. 308,234.07 826.53 111.02 715.51 Chapter 90 Construction - Franklin St. 47,154.00 11,995:51 16,615.30 0.00 16,615.30 111.02 Chapter 90 Maintenance Chapter 90 Construction - Gilbert & West Sts. 10,500.00 7,100.00 65,000.00 10,388.98 0.00 72,100.00 Layout of Gilbert St. • 4,500.00 1,695.70 5.00 6,195.70 0.00 0.00 5.00 Relocation of Maple St. 9,297.27 4,564.87 4,514.00- 50.87 Old East Street Culvert Chapter 90 Layout and Construction 15,300.20 0.00 15,300.20 East St. Sidewalk 28,672.60 7,745.00 790.00 788.19 700.00 0.00 90.00 788.19 Old Colony Railroad Bed Layout 1,500.00 0.00 1,500.00 Kingman Pond Taking Hwy. Improvement - Fruit & Hall Sts. 3,500.00 1,426.52 1,134.60 291.92 Gift for Drainage - High St. Development of Park Water Line to Memorial Park 60.74 48,009.00 55.68 0.00 5.06 48,009.00 Hwy. Dept. Chap. 1140 Hwy. Dept. Chap. 1140 (Available Funds) 80,015.00 0.00 80.015.00 TOTAL HIGHWAYS 455,070.00 244,802.65 411,643.03 288,229.62 VETERANS' SERVICES Veterans Services Salaries 6,813.00 6,812.34 547.37 .66 15.63 Veterans Services Expense Veterans Benefits 563.00 70,000.00 69,612.08 387.92 TOTAL VETERANS' SERVICES 77,376.00 76,971.79 404.21 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES School Dept. Salaries 3,378,271.00 (less 96,770.76 to expense) 3,276,702.22 4,798.04 School Dept. Expense 699,619.00 96,770.76 796,389.76 0.00 Out of State Travel 2,280.00 2,500.00 1,162.98 2,410.60 1,117.02 89.40 Trade Schools Summer School 3,500.00 3,470.49 29.51 Adult Ed. - Appropriation 11,768.00 4,062.86 13,740.86 2,090.00 Adult Ed. - Revolving 9,683.29 176,722.19 6,048.66 155,8A09 3,634.63 20,893.10 Robinson Elem. School Kind. Addition 20,886.93 9,059.60 11,827.33 New High School Bldg. Comm. 108.04 0.00 108.04 660-0 Permanent School Bldg. Comm. Southeastern Reg. School District 129,463.00 129,463.00 0.00 TOTAL SCHOOLS 4,130,630.24 308,234.07 4,394,277.26 44,587.05 600-0 Public Library Salaries 47,154.00 11,995:51 38,172.84 11,768.60 8,981.16 226.91 605-0 607-0 Library Expense Library Out of State Travel 250.00 160.80 89.20 TOTAL LIBRARY 59,399.51 54,102.24 9,297.27 RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED 650-0 Parks and Commons Salaries 28,807.00 7,745.00 28,672.60 7,745.00 134.40 0.00 651-0 671-0 Parks and Commons Expense Playground Salaries 21,221.00 19,108.95 2,112.05 671-0 Playground Expense 3,500.00 1,047.09 2,772.36 1,047.09 727.64 0.00 655-0 657-0 Development of Park Water Line to Memorial Park 4,400.00 3,635.85 764.15 17 1973-4 Forward from 1972, Cash Expended To Surplus or Forward Account Approp. Receipts, Transfers 1973-4 to 1974-5 Witch Pond Site - Retesting Wells 1,500.00 14,000.00 1,431.01 14,000.00 68.99 0.00 Forward from 6,497.35 Account 1973-4 Approp. 1972, Cash Expended Receipts, Transfers 1973.4 10,000.00 658-0 East Mansfield Common Fence 2,200.00 Well Clean. & Rep. W. Mans. #2 & #3 Wells 20,000.00 13,209.68 659-0 672-0 Magna Vista Playground Clean. & Repair Wells #4 & #5 2,000.00 0.00 2,000.00 0.00 7,263.68 Playground Equipment 577.82 7,473.60 574.78 673-0 Maple Park Rec. Develop. Project 59,783.12 1 662.16 0.00 35.66 Airport Maint. Expense 673-1 Gift for Develop. Maple Park Rec. 5,029.90 0.00 671.26 214.91 674-0 679-0 Maple Park Dev. Gift Fulton's Pond -Stone Channel 0.00 3,211.77 1,200.00 538.988,473.26 8,004.63 692-0 Gift for Tennis Instruction TO'T'AL AIRPORT 800.00 900-13 Plaque - West St. Land Gift TOTAL PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES 100.00 200.00 100.00 1,073,967.24 Gift Upkeep of Scoreboard 82.38 0.00 468,052.00 106-0 Charter Commission Exp. 38,052.00 1,985.59 0.00 1,040.79 120-0 Industrial Dev. Comm. Exp. 375.00 806,652.00 34.00 757,930.94 122-0 Industrial Dev. Fin. Authority 75.00 Mansfield WW II Mem. Scholarship Fund 125-0 Conservation Comm. Exp. 500.00 300.00 0.00 795.89 126-0 127-0 Conservation Fund Municipal Bldg. Comm. 5,000.00 8,604.25 3,145.00 14,512.25 128-0 Gift for Flags 29,000.00 1,540.05 1,679.13 675-0 Fisher Richardson House 270.00 240.00 204.60 2,017.10 `677-0 F. Richardson - New Constr. & Repair 1,013.15 2,011.29 11:13 0.00 Perpetual Care Payroll Ded. for State With. Tax 678-0 Council on Aging 7,679.00 16,313.57 5,483.32 680-0 Damage to Persons and Property 100.00 Payroll Ded. for Retirement Payroll Ded. for Purchase of Savings Bonds 0.00 8,177. 685-0 Retirement and Pensions 149,701.00 170.27 149,871.27 93,323.0011 25,305.63 686-0 Group Insurance Program 105,000.00 322.20 86,814.83 687-0 Town Reports Printing & Distr. 16,400.00 32,575.96 13,494.00 County Tax 688-0 Patriotic Holidays 1,500.00 11,718.35 1,500`.00 689-0 Care of Soldiers' Graves 1,125.00 Motor Vehicle Excise Tax 1,118.00 4,919.62 690-0 Insurance 87,750.00 72,054.98 198.37 228,142.86 690-9 Medical Bills 1,763.69 1,.763.69 1,119.65 691-0 Trustees of WWII Mem. Sch. Fund Exp. 15,824.11 60.90 0.00 School Athletic Fund School Band and Music Fund 693-0 Great Woods Study Comm. Exp. 325.00 62.49 324.50 693-1 Great Woods Study Comm. Appraisal 7,250.00 ESEA Title II Libraries Proj. #208-FY1974 7,250.00 15,992.75 694-0 Constr. of Town Hall & Police Sta. 641,298.00 26,199.34 621,190.39 3,306.12 694-1 New Town Hall & Police Sta. Plans 17,800.66 17,800.66 371.01 695-0 Bicentennial Committee 2,000.00 520.64 385.66 Title II -FY 1972 Project #610 Title I Proj. #74-167-255 "Early Bird" 696-1 Town Hall - Police Sta. Bldg. Comm. Exp. 500.00 359.12 780.00 696-3 Office Equip. - Town Offices 1,915.00 4,238.08 504.00 4,.21 2,974.99 TOTAL RECREATION & UNCLASSIFIED 1,123,721.00 79,747.16 1,053,778.16 1� 582.50 1,632.59 PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES 13,696.51 7,532.40 6,164.11 PL90-576 Proj. SAW #92-318 Municipal Light Maint. & Operations 252,125.59 3,536,362.15 16.08 2 Revolving Account 2.236.28 & Economic Dev. District Dues Salaries 371,498.24 Expense 2,905,133.34 TO OTHER ACCOUNTS Reserve for Purchased Power 342,500.00 192,500.00 15 Employee Benefits 55,612.14 30,000.00 2 Depreciation Fund 16,797.93 16,356.86 Construction of Volt Lines 76,356.86 25,603.56 5 Mun. Lt. Plant - New Sub Station 721,880.00 648,972.83 7 Full Bond Payment 90,000.00 70,000.00 2 Sub Station Easement 1,000.00 Guarantee Deposit Fund 11 240.49 1 TOTAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT 4,851,749.57 4,260,064.63 59 700-0 701-0 Water Dept. Salaries 85,861.00 2,281.00 88,071.00 702-0 Water Dept. Expense Service at Maple St. 109,190.00 106,297.34 702-1 Gift - James St. Water Main 695.00 1,060.00 548.17 1,060.00 702-2 Water Dept. - Cleaning Mains 5,157.27 0.00 703-0 Water Dept. - 3/ Ton Utility Truck 6,000.00 6,000.00 704-0 Water Dept - 1/2 Ton Pickup Truck 3,600.00 3,600.00 705-0 Automation of Pumping Stations 4,500.00 0.00 706-0 Water Main Replace. & Conn. 10,000.00 4,595.83 730-0 Water System Expansion Acc't. 70.76 0.00 730-3 Witch Pond Well 505,000.00 68,740.86 43 18 1973-4 Forward from 1972, Cash Expended To Surplus or Forward Account Approp. Receipts, Transfers 1973-4 to 1974-5 Witch Pond Site - Retesting Wells 1,500.00 14,000.00 1,431.01 14,000.00 68.99 0.00 `Water System Study 6,497.35 4,723,69 1,773.66 Gate Spring Emergency Repair Exploration & Testing 10,000.00 5,375.36 4,624.64 Well Clean. & Rep. W. Mans. #2 & #3 Wells 20,000.00 13,209.68 11,719.70 13,209.68 8,280.30 0.00 Clean. & Repair Wells #4 & #5 7,263.68 0.00 7,263.68 Cate Springs Rep. -Escrow Acct. 8,048.38 7,473.60 574.78 Water Dept. Ins. Loss - Escrow TO'T'AL WATER DEPARTMENT 754,151.00 59,783.12 336,846.24 477,087.88 Airport Maint. Expense 5,875.00 700.00 437.55 5,029.90 0.00 1,545.10 437.55 Slurry Seal Runway Avigation Clearance Land Taking 1,269.60 5,597.48 1,269.60 2,385.71 0.00 3,211.77 Airport Construction Acct. 5,875.00 8,004.63 8,685.21 5,194.42 TO'T'AL AIRPORT TOTAL PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES 760,026.00 4,919,537.32 4,605,596.08 1,073,967.24 INTEREST AND MATURING DEBT 0 468,052.00 430,000.00 38,052.00 Debt y 338,600.00 327,930.94 10,669.06 Interest TOTAL INTEREST & MATURING DEBT 806,652.00 757,930.94 48,721.06 AGENCY & MISCELLANEOUS Mansfield WW II Mem. Scholarship Fund 3,000.00 2,806.44 5,133.45 5,806.44 4,967.25 0.00 166.20 Proceeds from Dog Lic. Due 72.00 72.00 0.00 Dog Fund Agency - Sale of Dogs Proceeds from Sporting Lic. Due State 14,512.25 14,847.05 (334.80) Water Agency 1,683.13 1,679.13 4,00 .61 Nettie B. Lowney Playground Fund .61 2,017.10 2,017.10 Alice I. Cobb Gift Fund 1,013.15 1,013.15 Perpetual Care Payroll Ded. for State With. Tax 211,254.04 194,940.47 16,313.57 Payroll Ded. for Federal With. Tax 755,219.85 99,201.35 755,219.81 94,645.89 4,555.46 Payroll Ded. for Retirement Payroll Ded. for Purchase of Savings Bonds 8,177. 7;801. 376.00 'Payroll Ded. for Blue Cross &Blue Shield 109,481.3366 26,031.91 93,323.0011 25,305.63 16,158.35 726.28 Payroll Ded. for Group Insurance 322.20 322.20 State Audit -Mun. Accts. State Parks &Reservations 36,842.31 32,575.96 4,266.35 County Tax 163,629.24 151,910.89 11,718.35 State Assessment System 389.84 943.20 389.84 943.20 Motor Vehicle Excise Tax 4,919.62 4,762.67 156.95 Mosquito Control S.E. Mass. Air Pollution Control 197.13 251,936.29 198.37 228,142.86 (1.24) 23,793.43 School Lunch Fund 1,119.65 1,119.65 Custodial Revolving Fund 15,824.11 13,612.09 2,212.02 School Athletic Fund School Band and Music Fund 2,038.77 1,976.28 62.49 Title I Project #73-167-236 28,595.51 28,595.51 736.09 (736.09) ESEA Title II Libraries Proj. #208-FY1974 15,992.75 15,992.75 ESEA Title II Libraries FY1973 Proj. #48 3,306.12 3,306.12 Title II - Library -ESEA-FY1971 Proj. #362 3,000.00 2,628.99 371.01 Title II ESEA Special Proj. SMILE 542.18 520.64 21.54 Title II -FY 1972 Project #610 Title I Proj. #74-167-255 "Early Bird" 16,285.00 274.50 16,010.50 Title I ESEA 72-167-205 19,484.47 2,500.00 19,484.47 585.00 1,915.00 Project Closure #74-167-089 Title III National Defense Education Act 4,.21 2,974.99 1,518.22 Title V - National Defense Educ. Act 582.50 582 6,296.00 4,663.41 582.50 1,632.59 Title I ESEA Proj. #74-167-193 PL91-230 Proj. SEARCH #74-167-050 13,696.51 7,532.40 6,164.11 PL90-576 Proj. SAW #92-318 252,125.59 252,109.51 16.08 S.E. Mass. Regional Planning Assessment 2,236.28 2.236.28 & Economic Dev. District Dues 1'9 Serial Loans: Debt Accounts — Bonds Payable General: School-T.M., Oct. 25, 1952 Retired at $15,000.00 Annually thru 1972 incl. Retired at $13,000.00 Annually thru 1973 incl....................................................................................... 20 tem Treatment Plant Construction 30,000.00 13/66, $10,000.00 per year. """ nd. Special Town Meeting 2/23/70 at $30,000.00 Annually each year thru 1975. 110,000.00 at $25,000.00 Annually each year 1976 thru 1977. School Project Loan Meeting, October 20, 1952 �d at $30,000.00 Annually thru 1972 incl. d at $22,000.00 Annually thru 1973 incl. 0.00 3ldg. Loan: Town Meeting, Oct. 20, 1952 0.00 A at $25,000.00 Annually thru 1973 incl. Project Loan - Town Meeting, March 9, 1964 Forward from red at $45,000.00 Annually thru 1970 incl. 1973-4 Account Approp. 1972, Cash Expended Receipts, Transfers 1973-4 i 1,471.93 44,479.74 USG - Medical Assistance 2,030,000.00 red at $145,000.00 Annually thru 1987 incl........................................................................................ Tailings 1,420.60 20,000.00 Sale of Real Estate (Escrow) N.E. Power 1,357.31 .50 7,166.25 cipal Electric Bond .red at $50,000.00 Annually ea. yr. 1973 to 1982 incl. Sale of Real Estate (Villa St. Property) 1 Project Loan (Additional Loan) - Town Meeting, March 13, 1967 Town Hall Insurance - Building 34,000.00 34,000.00 ired at $90,000.00 Annually 1980 thru 1984 incl. ................................. TOTAL AGENCY & MISCELLANEOUS268,000.00 3,000.00 268,000.00 2,395,846.68 2,278,096.79 1,467.80 ired at $40,000.00 year 1981............................................................... .. „... 355,000.00 121 Taxes: REFUNDS Personal Property Real Estate Tax 13,431.56 13,431.56 Excise Tax 9,893.45 9,893.45 TOTAL REFUNDS 2,361.18 2,361.18 TOTAL AGENCY, MISC. & REFUNDS 3,000.00 25,686.19 25,686.19 2,421,532.87 2,303,782.98 12 GRAND TOTAL 9,041,829.75 8,283,271.03 15,227,530.10 2,09 Deferred Revenue $14,194.10 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Not Due Due: Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1974 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1975 2,446.29 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1976 2,206.22 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1977 2,092.83 1,875.42 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1978 1,785.13 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1979 1,722.45 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1980 634.49 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1981 634.58 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1982 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1983 537.70 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1984 36.93 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1985 36.51 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1986 36.51 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1987 36.51 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1988 36.51 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1989 36.51 39.51 TOTAL 14,194.10 Bond Record 1973-74 Paid Balance During Bal; Jan. 1, 1973 Six Year High School Loan $ 60,000.00 1973-74 Outst Robinson Elementary School Loan 480,000.00 $ 60,000.00 $ 40,000.00 New High School Loan 3,725,000.00 Sewer Treatment Plant 290,000.00 440, 3,435, 40,000.00 Sewer Bonds 10,000.00 30, 140,000.00 Mun. Lgt. Plant Sub Station Loan 40,000.00 30,000.00 20,000.00 110, Electric Bonds (1/73) 500,000.00 50,000.00 20, 450,1 TOTAL $4,985,000.00 — $500,000.00 $4,485,1 Serial Loans: Debt Accounts — Bonds Payable General: School-T.M., Oct. 25, 1952 Retired at $15,000.00 Annually thru 1972 incl. Retired at $13,000.00 Annually thru 1973 incl....................................................................................... 20 tem Treatment Plant Construction 30,000.00 13/66, $10,000.00 per year. """ nd. Special Town Meeting 2/23/70 at $30,000.00 Annually each year thru 1975. 110,000.00 at $25,000.00 Annually each year 1976 thru 1977. School Project Loan Meeting, October 20, 1952 �d at $30,000.00 Annually thru 1972 incl. d at $22,000.00 Annually thru 1973 incl. 0.00 3ldg. Loan: Town Meeting, Oct. 20, 1952 0.00 A at $25,000.00 Annually thru 1973 incl. Project Loan - Town Meeting, March 9, 1964 red at $45,000.00 Annually thru 1970 incl. 440,000.00 red at $40,000.00 Annually thru 1984 incl. ........................................... 1,471.93 44,479.74 i' Project Loan - Town Meeting, March 13, 1967 2,030,000.00 red at $145,000.00 Annually thru 1987 incl........................................................................................ 5,255.37 ;ipal Light Sub Station - Town Meeting+4/15/68 20,000.00 red at 20,000.00 Annually thru 1974 incl..................................................................................... 5,000.00 cipal Electric Bond .red at $50,000.00 Annually ea. yr. 1973 to 1982 incl. ........... 450,000.00 1 Project Loan (Additional Loan) - Town Meeting, March 13, 1967 ired at $100,000.00 Annually 1970 thru 1979 incl. 1,050,000.00 ired at $90,000.00 Annually 1980 thru 1984 incl. ................................. 426.32 4 Project Loan, Act of 1948 Bonds ired at $45,000.00 Annually ea. yr. 1973 to 1980 1,467.80 ired at $40,000.00 year 1981............................................................... .. „... 355,000.00 4,485,000.00 Funds: sh and Securities: In custody of Treasurer In custody of Library Trustees AL General On Hand and in Bank ........... 0.00 Special Cash - Revenue Sharing Trust Accounts In custody of Treasurer: Stabilization Fund 14,115.38 85,124.15 Williams School Fund 1,471.93 44,479.74 2,252.27 World War II Mem. Fund Jacob Williams Lec. Fund 5,255.37 Perpetual Care Fund 14,801.73 Guarantee Deposit Fund 5,000.00 85,124.15 In custody of Library Trustees: Fannie Morse Library Fund 358.15 Lila M. Hodges Lib. Fund 426.32 Henry T. Phipps Lib. Fund 1,467.80 2,252.27 87,3.76.42 Balance Sheet - June 30, 1974 ASSETS Invested Funds 1,520,000.00 1,117,181.36 Invested Funds - Revenue Sharing 53,295.48 64,713.08 21 Advance for Petty Cash: Town Clerk School Department Electric Light Department Planning Board Water Department Accounts Receivable: Taxes: Levy of 1973 - Personal Property Levy of 1973 - Real Estate Levy of 1971: Real Estate Personal Property Levy of 1972: Real Estate Personal Property Motor Vehicle Excise: Levy of 1970 Levy of 1971 Levy of 1972 Levy of 1973 Levy of 1974 Taxes in Litigation Special Assessments: Committed Sewer Interest Sewer Rentals Sewer Added to Taxes Tax Titles and Possessions: Tax Titles Tax Possessions Overlay Departmental: Ambulance Fire Department Highway Departmental Revenue Agency: Sporting Licenses Water: Rates Jobbing Liens Municipal Light Department Light and Power Jobbing State and County Aid to Highways State and Federal Aid - Airport S.E. Mass Air Pollution 50.00 25.00 100.00 10.00 50.00 235.00 6,150.53 50,237.93 86,323.30 4,441.08 6,013.07 2,692.16 155,858.07 316.24 3,628.74 13,742.85 44,718.94 102, 924.02 165, 330.79 45,810.79 2.59 3,287.64 2,390.61 5,680.84 15,822.71 11,086.63 26,909.34 43,600.75 6,677.42 75.00 357.25 4,023.72 11,133.39 334.80 334.80 15,264.26 1,066.15 12,863.94 29,194.35 338,235.53 8,909.69 347,145.22 38,957.88 38,957.88 15,056.13 1.24 DEFERRED REVENUE Revenue 1975 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Not Due 6,548,403.00 14,194.10 22 W NET FUNDED OR FIXED DEBT Inside Debt Limit - General 19 Outside Debt Limit: II Ii General 4,331,000.00 Light Plant Construction 450,000.004,78 Tax Title Five Year Escrow 649.66 Total Assets 15,1 LIABILITIES & RESERVES Gifts and Bequests: Municipal Light 347,145.22 Grange Oxygen Tent Fund .61 Alice 1. Cobb Gift Fund 2,017.10 Payroll Deductions - B.C. and B. Shield 16,158.35 Payroll Deductions - State Tax 16,313.57 Payroll Deductions - Savings Tax Collector's Receipts Bonds 376.00 Payroll Deductions - Group Taxes (See Report of Tax Collector for Insurance 726.28 Payroll Deductions - Retirement 4,555.46 Reserve for Petty Cash tements - Advances 235.00 Guarantee Deposit Fund - Elec. Lgt. Consum. 11,800.56 5( State and County Assessments: ts Receivable Accounts rans coun Veterans te County Tax 11,718.35 State Parks & Reservations 4,266.35 Mosquito Control 156.95 lE Agency: Water Agency 18.20 Proceeds from Dog Licenses tements - 1970 Due 166.20 Tailings: 1 Federal Grants: Revenue Sharing 118,008.56 Medical Assistance 1,420.60 119 Guarantee Deposit Fund 17 Revolving Funds: 6,802,003.00 Dog Licenses Refund - County 1,342.94 Custodial Funds 1,119.65 School Athletic Fund 2,212.02 School Band and Music Fund 62.49 Title II 1,713.64 Title III 151.82 Title V 582.50 P.L. 90-576 1971-1972 16.08 Adult Education 24,534.63 Title 1 20,143.00 Lunch Fund 23,793.43 75. Appropriation Balances: General Municipal Light: Operations Depreciation Construction of Volt Line New Substation Reserve for Purchase Power Employees Benefits Water: Maintenance Construction Witch Pond Well Retesting 58,087.98 259,730.77 441.06 50,753.30 73,907.17 150,000.00 27,612.14 33,456.82 4,500.00 440,883.38 h Balance January 1, 1973 $ 2,113,021.62 Interest on Taxes h Receipts for 1973-74 (18 month fiscal year) Charges on Taxes lunicipal Light Department Receipts Guarantee Deposit Fund 20,530.00 Light and Power 3,115,284.85 Jobbing 18,502.12 Departmental Accounts Receivable Miscellaneous Operating Account 94,101.06 Ambulance Service 11R 1 6,46,410-V3 Nater Department Receipts Tax Titles & Possessions 11,086.63 II Ii Water Sales Jobbing 153,593.52 Tax Title Five Year Escrow 649.66 New Services ;truction Municipal Light 347,145.22 241,241.78 Sewer Department Receipts Water Dept. Revenue 29,194.35 t' ;truction 3,211.77 1,256,177.91 67,539.98 Aid to Highways 3,000.00 Sewer Revenue 10,388.92 Tax Collector's Receipts Sewer Rental Revenue 4,927.49 Taxes (See Report of Tax Collector for y Reserve for 1972 4,851.50 Tax Title Revenue 15,822.71 633,356.66 tements - y Deserve for ts Receivable Accounts rans coun Veterans te 11,133.39 133.39 tements - 1971 1,911.85 Sale Real 7,166.25 y Reserve for tements - 1970 707.58 DEFERRED REVENUE y Reserve for tements - 1973 127,608.70 Appropriation Control - 1975 6,802,003.00 Ly Surplus Reserve Fund 1,646.57 ial Property - 1970 141.36 136,867.56 Apportioned Sewer Assessments 965,915.09 Revenue 14,194.10 is Revenue NET FUNDED OR FIXED DEBT 'Treatment Plant 40,000.00 38,957.88 Inside Debt Limit - General 193,000.00 gid to Highways Aid to Airport 15,056.13 Outside Debt Limit General 4,331,000.00 Light Plant Construction 450,000.00 4,781,000.00 iue Reserved Until Collected: Total Liabilities and Reserves 15,177,035.61 es in Litigation 45,810.79 Lor Vehicles 165330.89 Do License Account �I LICENSES SOLD 1973-74 PAID TO TOWN FOR FEES $ 513.10 1466 Licenses @ .35. Tales 3.00 @ 6.00 $2,238.00 954.00 PAID TO BRISTOL COUNTY $5,196.90 j emales payed @ 3.00 10.00 1,518.00 350.00 ADDITIONAL REVENUE TO TOWN .ennels ennels 25.00 350.00 1466 Licenses @ $1.00 $1,466.00 ennels 50.00 300.00 Total $5,710.00 TOWN TREASURER AND COLLECTOR h Balance January 1, 1973 $ 2,113,021.62 Interest on Taxes h Receipts for 1973-74 (18 month fiscal year) Charges on Taxes lunicipal Light Department Receipts Guarantee Deposit Fund 20,530.00 Light and Power 3,115,284.85 Jobbing 18,502.12 Departmental Accounts Receivable Miscellaneous Operating Account 94,101.06 Ambulance Service 11R 1 6,46,410-V3 23 Town Ha enta s Police Department Commonwealth of Massachusetts Tri -Town Sewer Study Veteran's Services School Aid - Chapter 70 School Building Assistance Chapter 645 Beano Vocational Pupils - Tuition & Transportation Tuition and Transportation Transportation - Chapter 71 Chapter 90 13,597.38 2,275.00 5,669,624.24 8,196.28 1,950.00 3,046.00 13,192.28 7,617.50 25,271.08 1,481,251.69 137,808.24 632.35 3,536.00 15,344.44 64,523.13 4,998.00 Nater Department Receipts 232,167.06 Water Sales Jobbing 249.72 New Services 8,825.00 241,241.78 Sewer Department Receipts Sewer Receipts 67,539.98 f Tax Collector's Receipts Taxes (See Report of Tax Collector for Details) 5,653,751.86 23 Town Ha enta s Police Department Commonwealth of Massachusetts Tri -Town Sewer Study Veteran's Services School Aid - Chapter 70 School Building Assistance Chapter 645 Beano Vocational Pupils - Tuition & Transportation Tuition and Transportation Transportation - Chapter 71 Chapter 90 13,597.38 2,275.00 5,669,624.24 8,196.28 1,950.00 3,046.00 13,192.28 7,617.50 25,271.08 1,481,251.69 137,808.24 632.35 3,536.00 15,344.44 64,523.13 4,998.00 Reimbursement 1971 Census 2,436.50 Adult Educatioed Revenue Funds 53,295.48 with vouchers received and warrants School Lunch 84,427.55 Custodial Revolving Fund st approved by Selectmen ' 16,614,204.38 Elderly Lunch 87.38 I,0 19,369,394.30 Peddlers License 15.00 19 Cash` Balance June 30, 1974 " 2,755,189-92 Regional School Chapter 71 Section 16D 139,596.95 pisbursement made in accordance Highways and Bridges 675.60 Miscellaneous Receipts f Special Education Airport Construction 89,039.10 5 Licenses and Fees Tax Title Account j2a25 Tax Collections for 1973 - 1974 p 597.48 2 2'7 Sewer Plant Construction 29,325.00 Tax Title Charges 1 Machinery Basis 56 471.60 Library Fines '6 5 Balance Refunds & Rescinded Trans. to Trans. to Balance Anti -Trust 440.8 0 Library Miscellaneous Y 20 an. 1 1973 Commitments Recei is Abatements Overpayments Abatements Tax Title , p ��-� � Tax J .... Litigation June 30 1974 .... None Local Lottery Aid 64 304.64 ' Interest Income and Investments 85 87� 201.30 201.30 •••• "'• .... ;Excise Tax 214.77 2,621.33 15.46 181.78 .... None C.D. Reimbursement 1,613.56 Interest on Revenue Sharing , 1 `,� O"; Excise Tax 2,638.86 .... Tax 11,811.92 92.40 3,599.90 4,841.71 171.87 362.44 .... 3,997.02 13,739.67 Highway Chapter 1140 and 825 g Y 1� 162,281 19 Court Fines 3,gg 1 Excise 43,877.65 115,838.34 128,154.47 22,542.95 4,721.10 ... �:;�Txcise Tax "" 41,276.36 4,912.99 :..: 44,869.97 2,377.294.78 Municipal Liens Attleboro Water Agency 1,3'% Excise Tax 364,978.03 283,816.69 4 Excise Tax .... 121,882.12 16,472.94 2,485.16 112.23 ..:: .... 1,908.00 103,036.25 :::: None USG Sale of Dos Dogs I,643�� 6 ••• 1,908.00 $' Personal Tax .... 3,923.92 3,923.92 ... 69; personal. Tax .... 3,295.92 3,258.72 •••• .... .... None ,,,, None Highway Safety g Y Y 1,249.50 Board of Appeals pp Planning Board 1 057 } 7Q Personal Tax 37.20 `i1 Personal Tax 198.00 39.60 3,259.24 3,100.84 `: 9,937.06 •••• 6,357.54 2,083.04 1,195.68 None 2,692,16 P.L. 90-576 3,500.00 Refund to Veterans Benefits � - 9,057 901 Personal Tax ••• 154,105.52 146,957.71 1,368.96 371.68 :..: 73 Personal Tax 84,033.60 79.282.56 318.36 8.40 ... :..: 6,150.53 4,441.08 P.L. 91-230 6,750.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures g 74$� Personal Tax 223.20 223.20 •••• .. T�1 Real Estate Tax "'• •••• .•.. .... None P.L. 92-318 Title I ESEA 7,000.00 Group Insurance Refunds 738 70. Apportioned sewer 94.10 210.64 116.54 •••• •"' 43.36 15.13 65.88 37.65 None Title II ESEA 52,830.00 6,577.21 Employee Benefits Reimbursement 25 612 ; , I %0 Committed Interest 7,812.51 �ql Real Estate Tax 16,621.35 •• • 4,959.72 1,346.40 887.04 "" • 217.70 69.61 •••• 3,389.76 None None TITLE III NDEA 3,804.06 Unapportloned Sewer & Deferred ' • •. g1 Apportioned Sewer 148.09 5g,15 76.18 25.06 Interfst 110'27 .... None None Sewer Plant Construction WPC Mass -154 120,900.00 Revenue for Sewer Interest 3,177 X71 committed - 43.50 •••• 14.75 X71 Water Liens 63.25 ,,,• • • ,.,• 5.00 5.00 •••• None Revenue Sharing g 381,690.00 Interest - Cemetery Accounts Y 9 1,013 X71 Sewer Charges 5.00 X72 Real Estate Tax 139,605.48 618.52 122,250.37 4,999.20 3,776.05 11,745.92 •••• 172.14 217.70 5,004.56 None .... None Planning Stud g Y 3 00 0.00 Insurance Loss Reimbursement 18,617 ••• 9i2 Apportioned Sewer 389.84 •... 972 Committed Interest 204.07 119.73 84.34 •"' 161.70 .... None None 587,300.77 Workmen's Compensation Reimbursed p f 3,588 - 924.36 72 Water Liens 1,086.06 ::.. 12.00 X972 Charges 1.... 145.93 None 52,682.79 Stabilization Fund for Town Hall 202,©82 La Sewer g .... 12,955.44 +73 Real Estate Tax 3,414,348.16 3,255,345.12 104,620.60 11,255.79 32.36 "" Bristol County200 Conservation Commission 01'- 93 Apportioned Sewer •••• 2,547.06 2,338.04 176.66 720.92 39.95 •••• .... .... 2.59 �i Dog Fund 2 750.45 Airport Rental ° 2,671IJ73 Committed Interest •..• 763.46 106.14 218.66 ts73 Water Liens 7,854.52 7,260.31 37.13 •••• 5,383.56 •••• 444.56 86,410.80 Blue Cross Dividend 16,775.83 Sale of Real Estate 7,166 X974 Real Estate Tax "" 1,719,484.20 1,593,755.70 40,797.23 6,863.09 •••• "" None Dutch Elm Disease 699.36 Rent - West Street Land 2�2g8�Y75 water Dens •••• 539.26 539.26 TOTALS 227,029.49 5,987,085.19 5,653,751.86 243,037.76 47,133.06 745.52 38,304.54 8,399.32 318,499.78 Highways and Bridges 4,998.00 House of Correction Fines 3.0 0 an National Biscuit Com Company: Sewer Plant Treatment 10,00 BOARD OF ASSESSORS 25,226.64 Interest on Principal p 1 100' Payroll Deductions Federal Withholding Tax 755,219.81 Electric Department: e shown fi ures =' The tax rate for the eriod anuar 1, 1974 to ul 1, 1974 1973 rate of $73.60. For comparison we hav g State Withholding Tax 199,712.08 Notes and Bonds Due 70,00 - f)OV gas a roved at $33.60, a decrease of almost 9 per ent, due used in compiling the tax rate for the 18 months period prior Retirement 94,256.52 Interest on Principal 38,350 60 = Pp A", the increased valuation. Total valuation of Real Estate and to fiscal year 1975 as well as the fiscal year 1975 compilation. Blue Cross -Blue Shield 94 018.24 Personal Property increased from $48,484,425 to Insurance 5,062.25 Miscellaneous Receipts 5,958 3,5 $53,676,125 a of January 1, 1974. The tax rate for fiscal Any taxpayer with questions on their assessment or ques- l Bonds 5,221.25 Miscellaneous Refunds Gifts:"�' 71,068:2 dear 1975, the period from July 1, 1974 to July 1, 1975 was tions regarding eligibility for any exemptions should take the opportunity of meeting with the assessors. Our regularly 1,153,490.15 Edgewood Street Drainage 400.60 approved at $72.80. scheduled meetings are held on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 Town Clerk's Receipts p Maple Street Water Main 695.00 The 1974-75 tax rate is a decrease of eighty cents from the at the Town Hall. Receipts 6,551.62 Tennis Instruction 100.00 Sporting Licenses 9,482.50 Maple Park Development Flags 1,871. 6 w 40.00 DETERMINATION OF THE TAX RATE Dog Fees g 5.041.5 2 Scoreboard Upkeep 2 _ 82.38 1974 (6 months) Fiscal Year 1975 21,075.37 Hydrant 348.0 1/1/74 to 7/1/74 7/1/74 to 7/1/75 James Street eet Water Main 1,060.00 Applications for Permits BuildingSale 32 826.2303.00 of Bond I Issues Total Town appropriations to be raised by 4 40.00 52 2 6 862 0 $ , Gas 2,476.00 Electric 200,000.00 � T............................................................... .... Taxation ..... Plumbing 6,246.00 Water Supply 505,000.00," ; "Total Town appropriations voted to be taken 318,000.00 Electrical 5,183.40 Premium 444.15 from available funds ............................. 379,000.00 Board of Health 9,779.70 Revenue Sharing Funds ................................................... .................... .................. + 31,031 15 Fire Department 129 00 1,328,521.05 ............... * State Recreation Areas + """""""""""""""""' 311.89* Sewer Connections 325.00 µ * State Audit of Municipal Accounts.....••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••"••""•""""""""•......."""".... + 128,627.74* Total Receipts for 1973-74 (18 month .......... Count Tax + 389.84* 56,965.33 fiscal year) Cash 14,983,077.20 State Assessment S System * Y 21,082.07 * School Department Receipts Balance January 1, 1973 Tax Anticipation 2,113,021.62 *School Lunch Program & Free Public Libraries ........................................................................................... 1,49 0.85 School Lunch Fund 166,994.94 Notes Bond Anticipation 500,000.00 � r Southeastern Regional Planning District .............. ....••••••• 178,404 7 Athletic Fund 10,842.51 p Notes Renewed 100;000.00 � ......................... Overlay .................................................... ... + 16,845.71 * 100,000.00,_ All Other Amounts to be Raised +................................................. ...................... School Band and Music 1,393.14 Invested Funds as of June 30, 1974 1,200,000.0Q Miscellaneous Receipts 2,997.70 Invested Bond Issue Funds ' 320,000.00 r� GROSS AMOUNT TO BE RAISED 2,841,634.09 7,937,187.00 24 25 1974 (6 months) Fiscal Ye LESS: ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 1/1/74 to 7/1/74 7/1/74 to Motor Vehicle andTrailer ExciseTaxes .......................................................................................... ............. Water & Sewer Dept. Receipts (F8 added into F21)......................................................................................... ... 28 276 CherrySheet (Form CS 1)................................................................................................................................... 2,155 Interest................................................................................................................................................................ 3S OtherEstimated Receipts................................................................................................................................... Transfers From Available Funds 51 ................................................................................... . ...................... Surplus Revenue -To Reduce Rate..................................................................................................................... 318 433 RevenueSharing................................................................................................... 379 .............................................. Amounts Voted To Be Taken From Available Funds of the Electric Light Department to Reduce the Tax Rate.............................................................................. 80 TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 1,057,407.25 4,021 NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FROM TAXATION 1,784,226.84 3,916 * Items from the Cherry Sheet + Including overestimates or underestimates from Cherry Sheet The difference between "Gross Amount to be Raised" and "Total Estimated Receipts" represents the amount tha raised by General Taxation so called "Net Amount to be Raised by Taxation". The latter is divided by the total val produce the annual tax rate. VALUATION STATE MENT LAND AND BUILDINGS $51,175,125.00 $51,29( PERSONAL PROPERTY 2,501,000.00 2,501 TOTAL VALUATION 53,676,125.00 53,791 TAX RATE 33.60 SCHOOL RATE 18.64 GENERAL RATE 14.96 TOWN HALL/POLICE STATION BUILDING COMMITTEE Formal dedication of the new Town Hall, held June 2, highlighted the final product from the Town Hall/Police Station Building Committee. The three -sectioned building was designed by architects Washburn and Luther Associates of Attleboro, and incorporated the Committee's concept of a unified Police facility attached to a central "12 hour day" work area for management and board meetings and the front portion for the normal daytime functions. Town Moderator James T. Grady welcomed townspeople to the dedication and open house. Former Town Moderator Ralph Seifert, who appointed the original Town Hall Build- ing Committee, introduced its members to the Town resi- dents and area officials. Scouts representing Mansfield's Boy and Girl Scout troops led the flag raising ceremony accom- panied by the Mansfield High School Hornet Band playing the National Anthem. The new flag was from the Nation's Capital presented earlier to the Town from United States Representative Margaret Heckler. The Hornet Band also played several musical selections as a tribute for the event. Selectman Chairman Douglas Titus heartily congratu- lated the Town Hall Building Committee on behalf of the Board of Selectmen and all townspeople. Town Hall Build- 26 ing Committee Chairman Antonino Caponigro ex his Committee's thanks to townspeople for their inter enthusiasm in helping to select the final building des expressed the Committee's thoughts that the comply the building with its blend of contemporary and cl, chitecture was their "dream come true". Reverend J. Richard Bigsby of the Mansfield U Methodist Church gave the invocation for the ceremon Reverend John T. Higgins, Pastor of St. Mary's Ch gave the benediction for use of the new facility. The several hundred town and area residents insp the building during the open house. By year's end the � employees had found it to be a welcome change from temporary offices, and Town Boards and Committee found ample new space to begin their business. The Committee thanks and compliments archil Harold Washburn of Attleboro; the Research and Dei Institute of Providence, Rhode Island; contractor A.P. " taker and Sons of Randolph, Mass. for a job well done, all the people whose support as well as criticism made project a reality. ubstation located off Gilbert Street was energized on 3, 1974 completing two years of combined effort r the Light Department Director Leslie H. Ferrier, ineers, Richard J. Donovan, Inc. of Winchester and tractor, M.B. Foster Electric Company of Boston. On 1974 the new substation was dedicated and named [cRae-Ferrier Substation", while the entrance road to the substation from Gilbert Street was named ,an Way", to recognize former employees who served Nn devotedly for many years. truction for the second 23KV feeder between the bstation and High Street was let out to Utilities Line action Company to complete the 23KV system and i more reliable system for the customer. Upon switch - r to the 115 KV delivery the town should have realized gs in purchased power; instead the F.P.C. granted a -cease (R-8) which went into effect on May 15, 1974. ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT Balance Sheet December 31, 1974 Assets tments 1,634,229.38 nt ............................. ........................................ 134,564.79 neral Equipment ......•'•"""""""""' 1,768,794.17 rent Assets ash ( 1,731.04 Operation Fund ..............................:.............) ............. ���21,440.0 Guarantee Deposit Fund ............................................... 1,503.57 Depreciation Fund ..................................................... 100.00 Petty Cash .................. .,...,,,,,. 21,312.57 -counts Receivable Light and Power 255,699.94 ............................................................ 15,817.90 Jobbing........................................................................... 271,517.84 Materials and Supplies .... 52,465.98 General.................................................................... Dist. Tools and Appliances ........................................... 21,965.36 Office Supplies ...... 1,215.79 75,647.13 Prepaid Assets Insurances Total Assets .............. ............... ........................... 27 368,477.54 2,577.84 2,139,849.55 Current Liabilities Liabilities and Surplus Accounts Payable ........................ 302,321.55 .................... Consumer Deposits ...........................................................21,440.04 Interest Accrued ........................................... 3,040.00 .................... Profit and Loss.................................................................. 947,859.14 Long Term Liabilities 1973 Bonds ........... ............................................................. Appropriated Surplus - Loan Repayment .......................... 272,500.00 Appropriated for Construction Repayment $1,289,235.69 ........................ 12,688.82 Total Liabilities and Surplus ................................ 75,416.43 Analysis of Profit and Loss Accounts Balance January 1, 1974 ............................................... 1,113,880.54 Deficit................................................................................ 17,394.91 Deduct: 82,586.55 Transfer to General Funds ........................................... 80,000.00 Bond Payments .................................... 40,000.00 Balance December 31, 1974 ... Decrease .......................... Comparative Statement of Operations Operating Revenues Sales - Residential ............................... .............................. Sales - Commercial ............................................... ............. Sales- Power..................................................................... Sales - Muni. Bldgs. and Traf. Lts..................... .............. Sales - Municipal Power ................. ................................... Sales - Muni. Street Lights ............................................... Forfeited Discounts ............................. .............................. Misc. 'Service Revenue .............. .................................... Security Lighting ................................ Year Ending Dec. 1973 756,745.39 168,187.63 846,401.98 76, 764.15 42,492.82 32,904.21 26,992.84 690.00 12,381.00 1,274,660.73 580,000.00 285,188.82 2,1 1,096,485.63 120,000.00 97 13 Year Ending Dec. 1974 1,029,584.38 216,249.34 1,147,667.15 89,277.49 54,995.55 48,160.06 25, 705.43 375.00 13,953.50 Operating Expenses 1973 1,963,560.02 2,625,967 Production......................................................................... Distribution 1,291,826.32 $1,289,235.69 2,242,790.45 .ivered at Substation ........................ ....................... ...................... ................................................. Maintenance 75,416.43 st as Delivered at Substation ......................... 79,661.02 ................. Customer Accounts ......................... .................................. 92,961.76 25,360.03 5,377,171 82,586.55 78,027,961 Administrative and General Tours Distributed (Sold) .................................................... .01652 30,111.29 K.W.H. Distributed........................................................ ............................................. Depreciation...................................................................... 96,643.58 100,528.74 400,572.36 Expenses P ger K.W.H. Distributed (for other expenses) ........................ • • • • • ...... 101,509.29 .00497 2,643,362.81 107,684.76 02157 .03284 nit Cost Delivered to Consumers ............................................. 1,683,717.41 2,643,362.:. Net Operating Revenue 40,426,722 1,282,747.81 e from Power Consumers; and St. Lights ................................... • .02271 .03159 ....................................................... • 279,842.61 117,394. Other Income Interest Income ........................... Merchandise Non Operating Income ,256.47 46.01 ....... ,.................. 416.07 247.50 4,672.54 293. Total Income.......................................................... 284,515.15 (17,101.' Other Charges Interest Expense............................................................... 24' 770.00 28,920.1 Net Income (Transferred to P. & L.) 259,745.15 (46,021. 28 Analysis of Operations per Kilowatt Hours 1973 1�1 71Cf 1974 81,908,200 86,046,800 Hours Purchased ...................... .. .... ......... $1,289,235.69 2,242,790.45 .ivered at Substation ........................ ....................... .02606 st as Delivered at Substation ......................... .01574 3674,655 , 5,377,171 Hours Unaccounted For .................................................. 78,027,961 80,479,760 Tours Distributed (Sold) .................................................... .01652 .02786 K.W.H. Distributed........................................................ $391,891.09 400,572.36 Expenses P ger K.W.H. Distributed (for other expenses) ........................ • • • • • ...... .00502 $1,683,717.41 .00497 2,643,362.81 ost Delivered to Consumers ........................................... 02157 .03284 nit Cost Delivered to Consumers ............................................. Sold to Power Consumers and Street Lights ........................... • • • • ' 40,596,210 $ 921,799.01 40,426,722 1,282,747.81 e from Power Consumers; and St. Lights ................................... • .02271 .03159 Consumers and St. e per K.W.H. Sold to Power Cons Lights ................ • • • • 9,409,139 9,257,709' tHours Sold to Commercial Consumers .............................. • • • • ' ' ' . $ 244,951.78 315,478.93 e from Commercial Consumers .......................................... • • • •02603 .03407 e per K.W.H. Sold to Commercial Con sumers................................. t Hours Sold to Residential Consumers ....................................... 27,763,501 30,453,728 e from Residential Consumers . • • • • • • ............ • • • • • " • • " " " " " " ' $ 757,719.42 1,073,65.1.95 02729 .03525 ie per K.W.H. Sold to Residential Consumers .................................. ... 78,027,961 80,479,760 Kilowatt Hours Sold ........................... $1,936,851,21 2,685,832.19 revenue (Gross)............................................................. .02482 .03337 revenue per K.W.H. Sold ................................... $ 259,745.15 (46,021.40)' come to Profit and Loss .............................................. • • .00333' (.00057) come to Profit and Loss per K.W.H. Sold ...................................... comparing revenue from Power Consumers with Total Costs it must be kept in mind that not all of"Other Expenses" are -able because distribution costs for most power customers are less than they are for other consumers. 44 )0 Dedication of the McRae -Ferrier Substation Town Manager Dennis Hannon, Selectmen Antonino Caponigro, Joan —" Secher, Douglas Titus, Frank Colella, Herbert Levine, James F. Hall, Electric Light Director, Leslie Ferrier, Retired Electric 10) Light Director. 29 POLICE DEPARTMENT The Mansfield Police Department is now operating in spacious quarters in the new Town Hall. These facilities are most adequate and give the Department the capability of meeting the needs of a growing community. The facilities include offices for the Chief and Sergeants, secretarial area, reception area, interrogation rooms and detention rooms which include four male cells, two female cells, and one juvenile detention area. There is a policemen's ready room and locker area in the basement and an area has been pro- vided for a pistol range. The police force consists of the Chief, four Sergeants, and eleven patrolmen. Due to the retirement of one sergeant another examination will be held and one of the present patrolmen will be chosen to fill the vacant position. The 1974 Town Meeting approved the position of two addi- tional patrolmen, to be hired in April, 1975. During 1974 Auxiliary Police assisted the department by working some of the open shifts while the full were attending police recruit training school. School Crossing Guards have greatly assisted the safety of our children crossing the roadway to and from school. The 1974 Town Meeting approved the purc automatic filing system, which will be installed is 1975. This will greatly assist the Department in in the record system. Also purchased in 1974 we replacement cruisers. In accordance with the prof lished by the Capital Improvement Program Corr cruisers will be replaced on an annual basis. The L envisions the purchase of an additional police cr near future. The following lists police statistics for 1973 an( should be noted that there has been a marked it burglaries, auto thefts, and larcenies over $50.01 robbery has also significantly increased. New Patrolmen added to the Police Force in 1974 included Darrell A. McKenny, Robert L. Giroux, John T. Simp Gerald. F. Mullin, and Arthur M. O'Neill, and Rogert Miller accompanied by Police Chief N. Lawrence D'Afile. 30 average e fo r rations for traffic violations were lower r tha na na nc eof the e town's fire alarms stem. Full-time personnel f the uty Chief, theenant, nine ,irst nine months when the six new officers were being rained and then certified to operate the tas conslstand five�c h civilians, who work 42 houtr week. The fire fighters fire fighters. zl ted and All new officers have been certified and civilians also serve volunteer g r equipment. is regulation by this method has been restored to its Injuries from traffic accidents f the maintenance Full-time personnel perform the bulk ohe ger level of enforcement. 50%, but only one traffic fatality occurred in b Y ` u Y p t fire rescue and fire equipment, p the resc work on em- he inspection of buildings. Two civilian and t p g cast to three in 1973. activities, ployees are permanently assigned for the maintenanceof the i Lary through November 1973 1974 fire alarm system. The inspection of buildings and the main - of the fire alarm systems are becoming increasingly vest ations g 3,783 3,718 taining re important with the expansion of development and mo p Cleared 749 1,087 with respect to the wood frame business buildings in the Pending downtown area. 4,532 4,805 In 1975 all new residential construction will require the art I Crimes installation of heat and smoke detectors. This will increase Criminal Homicide 2 0 3 2 the inspection responsibility of the department. During 1974 two fire fighters were certified under the Emergency Forcible Rape Armed Robbery 3 7 Medical Training Program in accordance with State re - Two fire fighters are presently enrol - Aggravated Assault 22 9 114 165 quirements. additional led in the program. B my of 1977 all personnel staffing p g Y J Burglaries • ambulances will have to be certified in accordance with this Larcenies Over $50.00 94 186 program. Under $50.00 107 112 42 114 The following summarizes Fire Department statistics: Auto Thefts Other Offenses 856 680 • There we re 982 fire calls in the last twelve-month period. The figures for the last four years indicate the frequency eral Categories of Offenses and the type of alarm calls. Crimes against the person 30 46 367 577 1971 1972 1973 1974 Crimes against property Crimes against chastity C Box Alarms 53 87' 154 173 191 140 and morality 77 56 Squad Alarms 152 108 Still Alarms 158 295 347 301 Crimes against alcoholic C g 5 0 1 9 12 5 83 2 Investigations jj beverage laws Crimes against Town By-laws 5 18 Signal Alarms 26 25 48 57 Til Motor Vehicle Offences 495 345 19 14 *Note: 1971 and 1972 shows partial data. Drug-related offences 63 55 All other crimes •Propert Loss and Insurance Coverage - 1974 y rests; 736 480 Buildings Content Male 648 377 Female 63 47 Estimated Value $ 234,500.00 $160,000-00 Carried 234,5 00.00 160,000.00 Insurance C Juvenile 25 56 Estimated Loss 63,741.28 29,215.00 Insurance Paid 63,741.28 29,215.00 1973 1974 (Loss of Buildings - None) ous Police Services 3,662 3,932 Miscellaneous s ( Loss of Contents - None) I I J ffic Safety• There were 04,250 gallons of water pumped from tanks Complaints Issued 475 259 45 on trucks. The following hose was used for fires from i t December 1, 1973 through November 30, 1974: 16,150 s 88 Warnings feet of 2-1/2" hose; 11,700 feet of 1-1/2" hose; 47,655 feet of r Violation Tickets 563 345 Registry Total Re g Y 3/4" hose. • From December 1, 1973 through November 30, 1974, trips. 7 miles in kin 77 6 tr the Ambulance traveled 19,10 g P � other tickets issued 871 563 '. Oxygen was required for use on 105 occasions. A total of 42,350 pounds of oxygen was consumed. cidents 236 257 In 197410 fire alarm boxes were cleaned, oiled and timed; Injuries 95 146 13 new boxes were installed; 10 box lights were installed; 1,050 Fatalities 3 1 1,305 feet of overhead cable were run to buildings; feet of underground cable was installed in Forbes FIRE DEPARTMENT Boulevard; 11,005 feet of Rural C overhead wire was instal- led. The Fire Department is responsible for fire suppression The maintenance and extension f the alarm effort. I 1971 �he Boalyd of Sele toren Aprevention, ambulance and rescue service, and mainte- needs concentrated 31 o transferred the maintenance of this system from the Light Department to the Fire Department. Two men from the Central Station have devoted many hours for the mainte- nance of this system since 1971. Extensions to the fire alarm system involves extensions into new subdivision which were approved prior to 1972. Under regulations adopted in 1972 the developer would be responsible for installing the under- ground wiring system, but the Fire Department will be re- sponsible for inspecting the work to insure that it conforms with their regulations Fire alarm boxes are the visible portions of the municipal fire alarm system and are usually the only parts most persons New personnel added to the Fire Department included Richard Plaistowe, Robert Bellavance, and James McLaughlin. These men will be responsible for fire alarm maintenance, ambulance service and radio dispatching. 32 North Main Str ever see. Municipal fire alarm facilities include all j means by which a citizen can notify a fire departmer fire has occurred, as well as all means of commur within the fire department and to related munici tivities. Any system is only as good as its reliability. To achii reliability, constant testing and maintenance is reg The manual testing twice daily of each alarm circuit: detects any trouble, and if any is found, it can usu remedied prior to the end of the work day. In additio fire alarm box is examined and tested at least every F and after every electrical storm. CODE ENFORCEMENT Code Enforcement involves the inspection of new struction at various stages of the project, as well as the spection of many existing facilities to determine that meet current Federal, State and Local codes. Codc forcement personnel include the Building Inspector, responsible for the inspection of all new constructior zoning administration, as well as the inspection of s systems and enforcing certain regulations of the Boai Health. The Plumbing, Gas and Electrical Inspector; responsible for the inspection of installation of those re; tive facilities. The Fire Chief is also responsible for enfoi the fire code. In order for the code enforcement procedure to w effectively there has to be close coordination for inspecti between the various individuals in order to insure cc pliance with existing codes. The Sealer of Weights Measurers is responsible for certifying the accuracy of sc� and pumps used in commercial enterprise. DWELLING UNIT CONSTRUCTION Major construction projects for which building permits were issued in 1974 include a 68 multi -family unit in the Bristol Arms development, 60 units of multi -family housing for the Mansfield Housing Authority. The following is con- struction in the Cabot, Cabot and Forbes Industrial Park: the warehouse building . for U.S. Plywood; three speculative Y warehouses; Tennis 95; a warehouse building for Carpenter III Technology; and a manufacturing facility for Codex Corpo- ration. A building permit was also issued for the water tank that will be constructed b Cabot, Cabot and Forbes for the Town of Mansfield. The Sealer of Weights and Measures recorded the follow- ing certifications: 100 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 TINGLE FAMILY MULTI -FAMILY ■ ANO FAMILY e following lists the permits issued for the last three 1972 1973 1974 ling 361 313 323 ibing 188 191 115 230 177 109 tric 261 233 214 'es collected for plumbing inspections for 1974 were 71.00. Fees collected for gas inspections for 1974 were 70.00. Fees collected for electrical inspections for 1974 $2,789.40. aildingpermits issued are a good indication of the total ,truction activities in any one year, as a building permit •esents the major portion of construction. The following the detailed breakdown of building permits issued for 1: gle Family permits 141,500.00 ditions & Alterations permits 33,665.00 Alex Units lermits (4 units) ),000.00 lustrial & Commercial permits 846,220.00 ilti Family >ermits (128 units) ,017,000.00 olitions permits 1,550.00 )tals 3 permits ,809,935.00 value 0,590.80 - fees collected Number of Standards Approved 535 Number of Standards Adjusted 6 Number of Standards Not Sealed I Number of Standards Condemned 0 Fees collected for this amounted to $723.30. BUILDING AND HOUSING CODE COMMITTEE The Building and Housing Code Committee met infre- quently during 1974 due to our inability to make revisions to the existing Building Code since the Uniform State Building Code will become effective January 1, 1975. The Committee submitted an article to the Annual Town Meeting for adop- tion of a revised B.O.C.A. Code, which would have been in effect from July 1, 1974, to December 31, 1974. This article was postponed indefinitely. Copies of the State Building Code, which supercedes all building codes in every city and town of the Commonwealth, are available for study in the office of the Building Inspector. We are currently reviewing the State Building Code to find any changes which should be brought to the attention of local builders. After much study and research by our Committee and review by the Town Manager, Board of Selectmen, Light Department Director, and Wiring Inspector, a new up- dated Wiring Fee` Schedule was adopted by the Board of Selectmen. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS The Zoning Board of Appeals held a total of twenty meet- ings during 1974. Thirty-eight applications were considered by the Board. Two applications were withdrawn before the hearings were held. Three were withdrawn because of tech- nicalities and were then resubmitted at a later time. One applicant failed to appear for a scheduled hearing thereby defaulting the petition. Another application was withdrawn after the hearing, but before a decision was rendered. Two hearings were held to amend conditions on earlier decisions made by the Board. Both petitions were amended as requested. One hearing was held to ratify and confirm a special permit granted by the Board for an apartment com- plex on Oakland Street. The request was granted, but a request in the same application to divide the parcel of land the complex is situated on was denied. 33 An existing special permit to remove gravel on Plain Street and Brown Avenue was renewed. cost of more than $6,200. Town depar�e nts advantage of this program. There was an application for a permit to establish a real estate office with outside employees in a residential zone • During the Cate S rin water cri ' p g sis Civil Def which was denied. There were two requests to expand exist- ing businesses in residential site.ed a loan 1,500 gallon pump for use at the zones. One was granted and one denied. • Participation in a State sponsored Hurricane A total of twenty-five requests for direct variances were received. There was a request Exercise. The purpose of this exercise was to readiness posture of local units. to establish a business in the Agriculture zone that was granted. Another request to estab- lish a manufacturing business in a Business B zone is pend- DOG OFFICER ing. Three petitions to establish building lots with areas smaller than allowed under the By-law were granted, while The dog pound was moved from 455 Williams three petitions to establish building lots with non- conforming frontages were denied. Three applications re- Stl temporary location at the Wastewater Treatment Fruit Street. At the present time there questing additions to existing dwellings creating non- conforming side yards were granted as was are seven doh at the rear of the plant. A dog pound is being contern one application for a non -conforming rear yard measurement. A variance was also granted for non A recent legislative change provides that a dog -conforming front and side yardY measurements to correct a surveyors error resulting in a new home being placed incorrectly seven days before being destroyed. The previous limit met with loud objections from dog owners thre the on a lot. Five hearings were held to convert dwellings into more state, necessitating the change. apartments than allowed underthe Zoning B' y -law including one petition that was denied and resubmitted a few months later and denied a JVVI second time. Two other requests for apartments were also denied and one was granted. Four applications were received for oversized signs includ- ing one to be erected on Town owned property which was granted. One other request was granted and two were de- nied. A petition for a 5000 gallon capacity gasoline tank in a Residential zone was denied. Two hearings for ponies in residential areas were held. One was granted and one was denied. CIVIL DEFENSE An excess of 6,800 man hours on Civil Defense projects Annual Rabies t were recorded in 1974. Routine patrols by members of the communication units of local highways during peak traffic periods and extended holiday weekends has The annual Rabies Clinic which has been held at`th( tral Fire proved most beneficial. Countless motorists have been aided in obtaining water, gasoline, mechanical Station has proved highly successful. It enable owners to get the Rabies shot for a nominal fee and repairs and the like. Patrols have also happened upon accidents and fires same time obtain their dog's license from the Town summoning the necessary assistance via two-way radio. who volunteered their time. Dogs must be innoc against rabies every two years. The Auxiliary Police continue to be of assistance. Aux- iliary Officers have been filling in for regular officers Many people feel that if their dog doesn't leave while the department has been shorthanded. In addition to the paid time, the Auxiliary Officers have logged in excess property they don't need to license them. This is not thf State law requires that all canines be licensed yearly.'' of 2,800 volunteer hours. licenses can be obtained at the Town Hall and are good April 1 st to March 31st. Civil Defense obtained the approval of $16,000 towards the cost of the new Town Hall. The money is presently being held in escrow pending the completion Complaints 1973 796 of the antenna instal- lation, electrical and other related work. Reported missin 128 Violation of leash h law 226 Primary activities of the Civil Defense were: Claimed owner 1 Unclaimedd -sold • Obtaining surplus property with a Federal Acquisition 1 166 Convictions for leash law violation 27 34 BOARD OF HEALTH 974, the Board of Health enacted a new regula- cerning the on-site disposal of bulky wastes. In the Town's on-site sewage disposal regulations dated to coincide with changes in the State regu- prior years, six immunization clinics were held he direction of the Community Health Agency. second year of what will hopefully be an annual flu clinic was sponsored by the Board of Health, r 250 individuals were immunized. Aolead poison - .c was also sponsored by the Board utilizing volun- p to administer the clinic. Sixty-five *children were Tith no cases of lead poisoning reported. uded in the 1975 Capital Improvement Program is m to pay for costs for the preparation of plans for welopment of the landfill site which was purchased 1974 Town Meeting. The Board is continuing to -e the possibility of a graduated fee schedule at the ll site with heavy users to pay a more equitable por- k study of the fee schedules of surrounding towns is process of being compiled as input for this pro - The Board hopes to complete this study in early and amend our fee schedule if it is deemed neces- 112 In 1974, the Town of Mansfield provided funds to as- sist in the support of the newly -established Norfolk - Bristol Home Health Services, Inc. This non-profit or- ganization provides many needed health-related services, some of which are: child care, physical therapy supervi- sion, homemaker services for the elderly, nutrition coun- seling, health care for quadraplegic and paraplegic, child care for abused children and home management skills for the retarded. The Board of Health is recom- mending continued support of this worth -while agency for 1975. The Board has also supported the efforts of the "Op- eration Medic" group formed by the Board of Selectmen in an effort to attract medical personnel to Mansfield. An "Operation Medic" information booklet, listing all medical services available in Mansfield is in the works and will be distributed via a town -wide mailing. The cost of this booklet will be funded by the Board of Health. In October the Metropolitan District sued a directive prohibiting 'communiCommission is - ties within the M.D.C. sewage district from accepting septic tank and cesspool cleanings from surrounding communities that were not members of the district. Subsequently, the Board of Health and the Town Manager met` with the M.D.C. in Boston, who granted a variance to Mansfield, allowing us to continue to dispose these wastes at M.D.C. facilities. The M.D.C. has advised the Town that continued use of the M.D.C. system could only be done on a -were In the first ten months (January through g Octohe pro rata basis of fees. An article will be included on the and5children combined, interviews with Mansfield 1975-76 warrant for these fees which at this writing is not Curtin Street finalized. Services available at the clinic include In 1974, 122 percolation tests were taken prior to the construction of psychotherindl, ccou sel ngaTheostafualso orksdcloselmwith ital and fa on-site septic disposal systems. The Town Treasurer received $4,895 in fees for these tests. agencies such as the Welfare Department, nt Cce P ,police, clf ntral Street (portion) lawyers, and physicians. Final inspection of completed on-site septic systems is now being performed by the Building Inspector acting in The staff is also available to the school de art p men' the capacity of Health Officer. The Board feels that this consultations regarding students problems. During inspection method eliminates delays in the ins ection P process, while insuring the proper installation of Year our psychiatrist, William C. Redmon, M.D., s approximately two mornings per month in consultatic an on- site sewage system for the benefit of the home owner. the schools with the Guidance Department. COMMUNITY HEALTH AGENCY HEALTH STATISTICS Community Health Agency, Inc. provides professional Statistics on contagious diseases for the year 197= nursing, physican and occupational therapy services to compared with 1973 are as follows: the area residents in their homes, our offices, and in community clinics and programs. Services to the ill or disabled in their homes are for physician prescribed 1973 1974 Dog bites 40 35 therapeutic care. This would include dressings, irriga- tions, rehabilitation procedures, injections, and teachingGerbil Cat bites2 2 bites 2 0 of patients and their families about diet, medications, Rat bites 0 1 personal care, and various procedures which help the pa- Chicken Pox 14 14 tients at home. This year the agency has added home German Measles 6 3 health aide services to assist with the care of the sick pa- Gonorrhea 4 2 tient at home. Hepatitus 2 3 Measles 6 1 Our nursing staff also provide services for the Mans- Mumps 1 38 field Board of Health. This includes follow-up and inves- Tuberculosis p 1 tigation of communicable disease such as tuberculosis, Streptococcal Infections 3 1 and hepatitis, shizella, salmonella; health guidance and Granuloma of the Cecum 0 1 educational home visits to mothers and newborns, and re- Whooping Cough 0 0 sdents of all ages; organizing and conducting community Syphilis 2 0 immunization and flu clinics. This year the nursing staff Salmonellosis 0 0 have started to provide health - screening, guidance and referral services for the elderly at the Senior Citizens ANIMAL HEALTH Drop In Center. The following statistics cover the twelve month period The following are the animal inspections made duri from November 1, 1973 through October 31; 1974. 1974 All Services in Mansfield Dairy` cows and heifers Total Number of Visits to Patients1402 two years old and older Total Number of Patients 194 Dairy heifers one to two Dairy heifer calves Mansfield Board of Health Nursing Services _ Dairy bulls Number of Visits to PatientsBeef 252` cattle Number of Patients Seen 144 Horses Number of Immunization Clinics Ponies Number of Flu Clinics (two years) 3 j Goats Number of Flu Immunizations 605 Sheep Number of Clinic Hours 52 Dog Bites Senior Citizen Program -Hours 76 Other Board of Health Time -Hours 20 There were no slaughtering inspections made duri 1974. MENTAL HEALTH CENTER The Attleboro Area Counseling Center (formerly Mental Health Center) continues to increase its services to the residents of Mansfield. 36 HIGHWAY DIVISION lighway Division program is primarily orientated the maintenance of the Town's streets and drainage Che Division is also responsible for the maintenance n. Town buildings. In 1974, the Division program tantially expanded over the program in prior years, y in the area of capital expenditures for new equip- d projects. The new equipment purchased was part erall equipment replacement program initiated in zis included replacement of the large dump truck. It ised that the fleet of vehicles at the Highway yard seven large units to be replaced on a regular basis. rchased was a one -ton dump truck aid replacement weeper. Appropriations for the Highway Division 1: $35,000 for Street Improvements, $50,000 for ,econstruction, and $15,000 for drainage Improve - e following streets, totaling 5.2 miles, were sealed with and sand. This compares with an estimated 14 miles to oiled in 1975. ,edon Street County Street npbell Street Eddy Street wler Street Curtin Street ne Road Swett Street ith Walnut Street Green Street my Street Chestnut Street ntral Street (portion) Aspen Street in Street Smiley Avenue ach Street Atwood Street Webster Street Morrow Street Noonan Street Perkins Avenue Hope Street Oakland Street • All or portions of the following streets, totaling 3.05 miles, were paved with bituminous concrete. This com- pares with 1.83 miles in 1973. Walnut Street Dane Street James Street Fuller Place Thompson Street Lawndale Road Maple Street Gilbert Street • Drainage improvements were made at the following loca- tious: Fowler Street Cottage Street Park Street Court Street Gilbert Street Maple Street Warren Avenue Walnut Street Lawndale Road Tremont Street • Sidewalk work was done on portions of the following streets: Thomas Street Chauncy Street Park Street Court Street New stop signs were installed at over 100 locations within the Town. New guardrails were installed at dangerous intersection locations and all existing guardrails were freshly painted. Street swee er purchased in 1974 in accordance with the replacement schedule in the Capital Improvement Program. P 37 Over 500 catchbasins were cleaned in 1974 as part of the Highway Divisions continuing maintenance program. • Sand for ice control has been stockpiled at the yard and mixed with salt for the 1974-75 sea Through the past year the Highway Engineer involved in highway, traffic, drainage, airport,; water, and other related D.P.W. projects. Legal research for these projects was conduc Registry of Deeds, Registry of Probate, and Supe The scope of these projects included field work, ca plans, specifications, contracts, bids, and field in Some of the major projects included the Atwc sewer extension, the improvements and repair chlorination facilities at the wastewater treatment' reconstruction of portions of Gilbert Street ai Street, the preliminary plans for the Recreation nance Building, and the development of a new Mansfield road map. Future projects include the layout and reconstr Williams Street, the development of a Traffic and Pc Bylaw, and the expansion of the sanitary landfill l WATER DIVISION =, IM of the casing at the Dustin Well. South Main Street water project as taken at historic South This past year eight valves were repaired and three were replaced. A total of 117 water leaks were repaired, and 143 meters were installed. The Water Division installed 35 new services and replaced 4 hydrants. The total precipitation recorded in 1974 was 43.21 inches. There were 646,641,900 gallons of water pumped in comparison to 669,492,800 in 1973. A major water ban was in effect during the summer months. This caused inconvenience to both homeowners and industrial users; however, the highest commendation is due to the townspeople of Mansfield for their realization of the seriousness of the situation and their cooperation in participating wholeheartedly in conserving our water. SEWER DIVISION In 1974 the Water Pollution Abatement Facility effectively treated approximately 373 million gallons of wastewater at an average daily flow rate of one million gallons per day. The efficiency for removal of pollutants was decreased from last year slightly due to increased plant loadings, infil- tration, and the isolation of two process control aeration tanks (for holding purposes). This left the extended aeration system at half its design capabilities. The major problem at the facility continues to be the excessive production of waste -activated sludge. Because of inadequate drying weather, sludge cannot be dewatered naturally on the sludge drying beds; it has been necessary to isolate about fifty per- cent of the total load for sludge storage. A series of trenches to dispose of a portion of the waste -activated sludge in order to protect the receiving stream was constructed. Seven tons of chlorine were used for disinfecting purposes this past year. In March the chlorination facility was de- stroyed by fire, probably caused by defective wiring in the control panel. Two chlorinators, a weighing scale,`a plunger sludge pump, and heaters were the major pieces of equip- ment lost. Reconstruction began late in December. After the fire new wiring was installed for the headworks control sta- tions to eliminate the existing fire hazards. In late December repairs were started on the primary sedimentation tanks and the comminutor to permit effective operation of the aux- iliary trickling filter. The siphon system in the dosing tank was also rebuilt. 38 39 The Light Department installed approximately 2,500 feet of Hendrix Cable to minimize the power outages occurring at the facility due to high winds and storms. A contract was awarded to the Penetryn System Company in July, 1974, for smoke -testing of a total of 3800 feet of the sewer system for sources of groundwater infiltration. A sur- vey was done to determine which "mini -systems" of the Town had the greatest amount of infiltration. This was done by measuring the flow both during the day and the night- time hours, and by using a TV camera to check the condition of the lines. The sealing out of groundwater infiltration on a portion of Pratt Street was done (242 feet of 8 -inch line), and on Chilson Avenue 356 feet of 8 -inch pipe was replaced. The Chilson Avenue work, which included replacement of 17 new house laterals, reduced infiltration by an estimated 75,000 gallons of water per 24-hour period. In 1975, we expect to continue sealing the most faulty mini -systems within the Town. Since the winter of 1972, we have reduced the amount of infiltration significantly; the sewerage treat- ment plant now shows an average flow of only one million gallons per day. SANITARY LANDFILL In 1973 an operation plan for the Sanitary Landfill site was prepared and approved by the Massachusetts Depart- ment of Public Health. This plan estimated that the existing During 1974 the Water Division began the major ini v • The Highway crew regraded the parking lot at Maple plementation of the 1973 Water Master Plan. This im Street and Plain Street. This line will be a main feed line to Park and the dozer from the landfill site was used to plementation program included: the standpipe which is now under construction at the C.C. reshape the northerly end of the pond to prevent further & F. Industrial Park. Cross connections were also made washouts. The beach area was regraded with washed • The laying of water mains and the building of the Witch from this line, to better serve the local residents. sand. Pond Well site as voted at the 1972 Town Meeting. This project involved the laying of a 9,000 -foot water main` • The acquisition of land for the Dustin Well and the con- • The old barn at the rear of the Fisher Richardson House from School Street to Old Elm Street to Williams Street by struction of the well casing which is being done by the was demolished to prevent possible fire damage. Durante Construction Company of Weymouth. The es' I. D.L. Maher Company of North Reading. Engineering Iacuzzi Company of North Attleboro approached the r plans are underway on plans for a main from the Dustin • Snow plows were put into service for the duration of eight project from the opposite direction and installed 10,500 T Well site to North Main Street. The construction of the storms. The snowfall in 1974 was below average. feet of mains from Pine Street and Williams Street to West building and the pumping equipment is expected to be completed in 1975. .A -�4- e The installation of a 12 -inch water main on South Main Street. This $220,000 project was begun in early October by the Carriere Construction Company of Boston. The purpose of the project was to give better fire protection to South Main Street. Early in the spring as part of this 0 project 84 house services from the intersection of East Street to Willow Street will be replaced and connected to �b the new water main. r.'' _ a • An extensive well exploration program is now underway for the development of potential water sources within the E Town. Several potential sites were located in the vicinity of the Cate Spring Well These sites cannot be certified until a prolonged pumping test can be conducted. Monies , for this test have been requested in FY 75-76. r � wo�� • A well cleaning program, which involves the regular t .`.. �== � cleaning of all town wells was established, and in 1974 the Cate Spring Well was cleaned. South Main Street water project as taken at historic South This past year eight valves were repaired and three were replaced. A total of 117 water leaks were repaired, and 143 meters were installed. The Water Division installed 35 new services and replaced 4 hydrants. The total precipitation recorded in 1974 was 43.21 inches. There were 646,641,900 gallons of water pumped in comparison to 669,492,800 in 1973. A major water ban was in effect during the summer months. This caused inconvenience to both homeowners and industrial users; however, the highest commendation is due to the townspeople of Mansfield for their realization of the seriousness of the situation and their cooperation in participating wholeheartedly in conserving our water. SEWER DIVISION In 1974 the Water Pollution Abatement Facility effectively treated approximately 373 million gallons of wastewater at an average daily flow rate of one million gallons per day. The efficiency for removal of pollutants was decreased from last year slightly due to increased plant loadings, infil- tration, and the isolation of two process control aeration tanks (for holding purposes). This left the extended aeration system at half its design capabilities. The major problem at the facility continues to be the excessive production of waste -activated sludge. Because of inadequate drying weather, sludge cannot be dewatered naturally on the sludge drying beds; it has been necessary to isolate about fifty per- cent of the total load for sludge storage. A series of trenches to dispose of a portion of the waste -activated sludge in order to protect the receiving stream was constructed. Seven tons of chlorine were used for disinfecting purposes this past year. In March the chlorination facility was de- stroyed by fire, probably caused by defective wiring in the control panel. Two chlorinators, a weighing scale,`a plunger sludge pump, and heaters were the major pieces of equip- ment lost. Reconstruction began late in December. After the fire new wiring was installed for the headworks control sta- tions to eliminate the existing fire hazards. In late December repairs were started on the primary sedimentation tanks and the comminutor to permit effective operation of the aux- iliary trickling filter. The siphon system in the dosing tank was also rebuilt. 38 39 The Light Department installed approximately 2,500 feet of Hendrix Cable to minimize the power outages occurring at the facility due to high winds and storms. A contract was awarded to the Penetryn System Company in July, 1974, for smoke -testing of a total of 3800 feet of the sewer system for sources of groundwater infiltration. A sur- vey was done to determine which "mini -systems" of the Town had the greatest amount of infiltration. This was done by measuring the flow both during the day and the night- time hours, and by using a TV camera to check the condition of the lines. The sealing out of groundwater infiltration on a portion of Pratt Street was done (242 feet of 8 -inch line), and on Chilson Avenue 356 feet of 8 -inch pipe was replaced. The Chilson Avenue work, which included replacement of 17 new house laterals, reduced infiltration by an estimated 75,000 gallons of water per 24-hour period. In 1975, we expect to continue sealing the most faulty mini -systems within the Town. Since the winter of 1972, we have reduced the amount of infiltration significantly; the sewerage treat- ment plant now shows an average flow of only one million gallons per day. SANITARY LANDFILL In 1973 an operation plan for the Sanitary Landfill site was prepared and approved by the Massachusetts Depart- ment of Public Health. This plan estimated that the existing landfill site had a capacity of 265,000 cubic yards of refuse. In 1974 an estimated 70,000 cubic yards of refuse were deposited at the landfill site. This represents a 30 percent use of the present site and the estimated useful life of the site is between two and three years, depending upon the rate of refuse deposited. The landfill operation has received no violations from the State and the town has cleaned up all previous infractions. In 1974 the Annual Town Meeting voted to acquire land adjacent to the existing landfill site for expansion. The Capi- tal Improvement Committee has recommended that monies be appropriated in 1975 for the preparation of a develop- ment plan for this additional land area. Monies will be re- quested in future years for the development of the property. As part of the development plan for the existing site pre- pared in 1973, a recommendation was made that the site be used for recreational purposes in 1980. The future use of this property will depend upon the close coordination be- tween various town boards, in order that the recreational goal can be met. REGIONAL SEWAGE TREATMENT The need for expansion of the Mansfield Wastewater Treatment Facility has been well documented, and the Mas- sachusetts Water Pollution Control Commission will not permit the Town of Mansfield to expand its present plant. Instead, the requirement has been that Mansfield join with the towns of Foxborough and Norton to form a three -town regional water pollution abatement district. Problems have been encountered during the past year in trying to reach an agreement by the State and neighboring towns. Meetings were attended by Mansfield officials in June and July of 1974 40 Bulldozer in operation at the Sanitary Landfil regarding what steps the three towns had to take in or, form the district. A meeting was held in September with officials fro:. State and representatives from all three towns. Dii McMahon reviewed the State's position and possible alt tives for the area. Because of the amended EPA regula there would be a special emphasis on the regional treat of sewage. If the three towns could form some agree and become a district, then Federal and State aid wou available in reimbursements for the construction of ional plant in the town of Norton with interceptors Foxborough and Mansfield. As part of the Capital Improvement Committee Pro the proposal for facilities planning was considered, an( committee recommends that monies be appropriate 1975 for the facilities planning for the project. The folic lists the tentative schedule for completion of the pr, assuming that all elements will be completed on time, • Facilities Planning - This would include the prelim' design of the system and the necessary federal applic and take approximately six months. Completion of phase could be by January, 1976, assuming that a' time schedule is followed. Facilities Planning woul volve the review of the future needs of the Towi Foxborough, Mansfield and Norton, in order tha capacity of the proposed treatment plant would hav, capability of serving all three towns. • Design Stage - Assuming approval of the facilities p money would be appropriated for the detailed desig the plant. This appropriation request would be mad' the 1976 Town Meeting and completion would be Jul 1978. • Construction would take two years, and the plant be expected to be in operation within 1980. year of 1974 was a sad one for the Mansfield Library. uolpas, Head Librarian since 1964, died in an accident -i1. During her years as librarian, Mrs. Colpas gave her and talents to service for Mansfield's young people. arried out all her responsibilities with charm and th. She ably helped the trustees with their improve - , including the opening of the John P. Certuse Histori- iom and the Youth Room. In September, the Trustees ished the Colpas Scholarship Fund, a five year fund to it Mansfield students. The Trustees invite all in Mans- -.0 join in this continuing memorial. In November, a group of townspeople, including all the Selectmen, ated the Mary F. Colpas Children's Room in her mem- A display of her ceramics, paintings, and travel �nirs attracted much interest. The Trustees have been �ciative of the extra effort put forth bystaff members to ain regular library service during this difficult time. new Head Librarian, Peg Bradner, and the new ren's Librarian, Candy Bowers, joined the staff in Oc- the end of the year, Miss Ida Povey, Assistant Librarian, -d after ten years of service to the Town. a graduate of Massachusetts State College of Art, she has been well n for her art work in displays, posters, and signs in the y. She exemplified the policy of friendliness to all. Most young people in Town knew her as their leader in the fifth grade level. She will be missed by all at the -library as well as all library users. The aim of the Trustees has continued to be service that will meet the interests of all in Mansfield. Information re- quested by local users reflected the times and included car repair, heating installation, consumer ratings of new prod- ucts, gardening and canning, Massachusetts laws on wet- lands and landlord -tenant relations, oil supply, the metric system, town statistics and history, and the facts of health and disease. Readers borrowed 2,928 books from the State Bookmobile deposit collection and 124 books from other Libraries through the State regional interlibrary loan service at the Taunton Library. We thank Town officials and all others who helped the Library in 1974. Hans Fritshi, Bernard Holmberg, Andrew Kayser, Jeffery Roche, and Michael Saparoff offered their experiences and pictures for the library's popular Armchair Expeditions programs. Walter Gilber, Mrs. Irma Claire, Mrs. Anna Willard and William Fasulo displayed their col- lections or handiwork. Trustee Emeritus Ruth C. Booth. A special thanks goes to the Mansfield Press which has been donating microfilm copies of each current year of the 42 Mansfield News. Our local newspaper on micro invaluable source of local history. The library is c an index to Mansfield information in current iss paper. Historical information is accessible throug to Jennie Copeland's historical articles and indexe' subjects compiled by Mr. Clarence C. Fuller. Mr.; written a history of the Fuller Carriage Compare nated a copy to the library. Circulation of Books and Magazines Adult and Youth Library Children's Library Number of Books in Library December 31, 1973 Added in 1974 Discarded in 1974 Total Registrations Adult and Young Adult Borrowers 5,364 (637 ads Juvenile borrowers 2,193 (379 added) - Total b< 7,557 Library Income Turned in to Town Treasu, Fines collected from 1974 overdue books $54 Copy Machine Receipts g Total $63 Library records show many generous gifts: Memorial to Priscilla Bailey, from, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sv Memorial to Mary C. Colpas, from the Literary Diviss New Century Club Memorial to Wallace Giles, former trustee and good fr of the Library Also from: Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Anderson, Mr. Edward Shol the American Heart Association, the PM New Century C' the Easter Seal Society and the Attleboro Chapter of AA Many local organizations and individuals have gi magazine subscriptions. iansfield Recreation Commission, with its Director, inued expansion of Mansfield's town -wide leisure vities in 1974. Beginning with the 8 -week outdoor �n and recreation program held at three Town -iildren and adults were active and involved in daily crafts programs and biweekly out-of-town bus trips. )rogram offered lessons in archery, pottery, and n addition to these daily events, the recreation staff duty for special events, parties, field trips, nature hunts, hikes, and many self -directive activities. 3eball program was set up at Memorial Park, uniforms istributed, and a total of 87 boys and girls partici- Children participating in the sumn&11r program had portunity to attend field trips to,Edaville, Lincoln Red Sox game, King's Castle, the Boston Aquarium, 1 Park, and many others. Contests held at Memorial 7cluded field olympics, watermelon hunts, archery .s, scavenger hunts. Other events included a Family EATO,. . . . . . . . . . . 11 ............ "KIt- 2". At Maple Park a program was introduced for Red Cross instructional swim classes for all residents. Some 250 chil- dren were certified in either the Beginner, Advanced Be- ginner, or Intermediate classes. The beaches were busy with families enjoying daily swimming, diving, and picnicking. Recreation Commission sponsored weekly barbecues at Memorial Park. 43 With the summer of 1974 behind, new programs intro- duced to the Town population were: instructional tennis for men, women, high school and middle school students, in- structional ski programs, sport judo and self defense classes, elementary arts and crafts each Saturday, children's movies each Saturday, and out-of-town bus trips for special events like a youth and adult ski weekend, Ice Capades, Battleship Cove, Old Sturbridge Village, and others. In addition, the Commission organized and operated nightly gymnastics classes and recreation activities for all ages using two school gyms five nights a week and Saturday from 1 P.M. to 5 p.m. The Commission began the men's basketball league of seven teams, and the youth basketball and street hockey league. Also included in the Town -wide activities were specials during the winter months like the annual skate swap, Toys for Tots collection, holiday children's parties, outdoor winter sports events, sports clinics in skiing and tennis, weekly skiing trips and hay rides. For assistance and information the recreation office in Memorial Park is open year-round to meet your needs, as the facilities, ballfield, tot play area, tennis courts, practice foot- ball field, basketball courts and play round area ar accomplishments of 1974 include the followinc • The East Mansfield Common fence was reb • The north tennis court and the fence were, p perimeter was painted red, and the white painted by school children. • The roadway to Memorial Park, from Hope c sports arena was resurfaced, along with a driveway from Hope Street into the rear of clubhouse. • A refreshment stand was built at Memorial Midget Football Association. • A 120 -foot six-inch water main and one installed by the Water Department at M This water line will service the refreshment football field. • Poles have been installed by the Light Depart softball field, with the lights to be installed in g e open to Mansfield residents. The Recreation Commission feels that the best enlighten people to the value of community recd In 1974 it was Parks and Commons maintenance as usual. through well-planned, well-suited, creative progra All playing areas were fertilized twice this year, and despite The Recreation Commission, along with the Recre2 the dry season, they came through quite well; due to the rector and the Superintendent of Parks and Comm( water ban, the wading pool was used for only a short time. they are on the right track, and that their methc refinement and adjustment can considerably impx The Parks and CommonsDepartment supervised re- quality of recreationalro ramming the e moval of several diseased elm trees.. The Department also This beingthe case, it will be our Com sprayed for insect, weed, and poison plant control. Major versatile pograms in the future: g°al to establis a , f j "`,�"' ,.� k � ,rte-;•�`, ,>" „ru H u > a p r i i rM VETERANS' SERVICES neral purpose of the Veterans' Services is to pro utmost possible assistance to veterans and their its in time of distress and hardship. ins' Aid is available in case of necessity due to illness ployment. ins' Service provides assistance with Eduction, oans, Burial Allowances, Pensions, Compensations, ization, Medical Treatment and Insurance. )enate has passed a Bill increasing pensions for vet - nd their survivors, raising paymeiats to surviving arents, and putting a higher ceiling on other income. 3111 S4040 increases the allowable maximum outside to $3,000 per year for single veterans, and $4200 per - a widow with one child. e G. I. Bill eligibility was extended by two years effective 1, 1974. The former eight year deadline expired June 974 for veterans separated between January 31, 1955 my 1, 1966. All veterans who served after June 1, 1966 iave 10 years to use their school benefits. ucation assistance allowances are increased by 23%. A e full time student will now receive $270 per month. A •ied veteran with one dependent $321, and with two ndents $366 per month. ie school training time is extended from 36 months to 45 the for undergraduate degree. Effective May 1, 1974, all Service -connected Disability rates were increased. Veterans rated 10% to 50% disabled were increased 15%, and those rated 60% to 100% disabled were increased 18%. A veteran who has been discharged with "Other than Honorable" because of drug use, has a right of reconsidera- tion of the condition of his discharge. The purpose of the review policy is to provide an oppor- tunity for this group of veterans to become eligible for medi- cal treatment. The Veterans Administration has 44 Drug Treatment Centers, but cannot treat veterans with Dishonorable Dis- charges. COUNCIL ON AGING The Council on Aging offers a multi -faceted program that reaches out to serve over nine hundred (900) elderly people in Mansfield. The whole concept of the program reflects the philosophy that a community must care for its people who have contributed many years of their lives to its develop- ment. The focal point of the program is the new Drop -In Center, located at 184 No. Main Street. This is the place where friends sit and chat with each other and enjoy many of the programs offered by the Council. The Council was fortunate enough to acquire the new Center during this past year which makes it possible to create Volunteer work crews labored through several weekends to complete refreshment stand at Memorial Park Senior Citizens enjoyed a field trip to Logan International Airport in Boston. 44 f 45 Volunteer drivers Johnna Gill, and Director Maureen Canner (center) and Antonio Coelho with the mini -bus purchased for the Counsel on Aging in 1974. a warm and cozy atmosphere for our elderly. Our "home away from home" offers a sitting room, reading room, kitchen and dining room, office, and a room for arts and crafts. An average of thirty to forty people utilize the Center on a daily basis. Many of these people participate in the various classes held at the Center. Woodworking, Crewel Work, and Yoga are among the choices available. A major emphasis of the program is preventative health care. Weekly visits to the Center are made by the Community Health Nurse. An increasing number of Seniors are taking advantage of this two hour visit by the Nurse. During this time, they may have their blood pressure taken, discuss diets and medications, and be referred to a Doctor. Various Clinics as well as courses in Nutrition have been held and more are planned for the future. Social Services are of special importance to people who are no longer in the mainstream of life. In response to this, several programs have been established. "Operation Lifeline" is a service offered to those Seniors who live alone and have the fear that should they become ill, no one would ever know. Special telephones, paid for by the Rotary Club and manned by volunteers, have been installed at the Center. Approximately thirty-five people call ` into the Drop -In Center each day to let the volunteer know all is well. If an emergency situation should arise, the Police will follow through. Monthly meetings are held at the Center for the "People Alone Exchange." Consisting of Widows, Widowers, and others who are alone, the group discusses common problems and needs of the individual alone. Dinner Clubs as well as community involvement are some of the steps taken to ease' the problems. Several Seniors completed an eighteen hour training program and are now certified tutors working with young children in the Mansfield Schools. They are working to improve the reading skills of the children and are part of the ``Right to Read" Program. The success of the Hot Lunch Program, where wholesome lunches are served to our Seniors at fifty cents per meal, has necessitated its expansion to three days a week. Approxi- mately fifty to sixty people per day have been taking advan- tage of this program. Along with the nutritional, program, the chance to get together and mingle during the dinner hour is a very important aspec on subjects such as Social Security, Medicare, Stamps, as well as entertaining programs often dinner. Meals on Wheels are delivered to the Shut -Ins. Many of Mansfield's older people found theins, lated for days because of lack of transportation. T acquired mini -bus has eliminated this problem. Itis five days a week to take people to the Drop -In Ce Hot Lunch Program, Shopping, and Doctor appoi General Information and Referral Services cover as legal matters, medical problems, insurance and needs, are offered on an ongoing basis through t tance of the Executive Director and various commu: ple. Monthly trips to various areas of interest as well as Dances, Sing -a -longs and Fairs provide the Senior with a variety of recreational activities. The program would never be a success were it Mansfield's Community which has produced the number of volunteers who have given many hours time. Their hard work is evidence of their devotion elderly! HOUSING AUTHORITY The Mansfield Housing Authority is a Town Board th4 under the regulation of the Department of Community fairs of the State of Massachusetts. The Board consists c elected members and one state appointee. The Author employs one part-time employee, the Executive Directc The Mansfield Housing Authority is presently oversee. the operation of 3 Projects in the Town of Mansfield an 4th Project now under construction. The Projects are follows: • Project 200-1 is located on Eddy Street and consists of individual homes. During the year the Project was co pletely re -landscaped and all driveways and walkw, repaved. Several Bathrooms were tiled with ceramic ti showers installed, and sump pumps installed in 7 un There were no vacancies at Project 200-1 during the yep • Project 707 is the Rental Assistance Program. Curren there are 3 apartments in the Town of Mansfield and this program, with 3 more apartments approved for t coming year. • Project 667-1 is the Elderly development known as Ced Court. Numerous maintenance repairs were made dL ing the year including the repairing and repainting of gutters. The Authority presently maintains a waiting 1 consisting of 65 applications.' During the year there we 3' vacancies. • Project 667-2 is now under construction. This develo ment will be a 60 unit Elderly development. The Project being built off of Pratt Street. Cumberland Constructi( Co., Inc. of South Bellingham, Mass. is the general co' tractor. The contract price for the development $1,370,500. Completion date is set for November 1 1975. Che Committee thoroughly investigated all aspects of zth problems and prepared a report based on information :hexed. The following summarizes the recommendations the report: The Committee prepared a report based on information thered. The following summarizes the recommendations the report: That the Town create a Youth Commission as provided 46 47 The Committee realizes that taxpayers are concerned about Town spending, but they feel this area is overdue for attention. The request is nothing more than attacking the problem at its roots and not just hoping that the symptoms will go away. They wish also to thank everyone who gave their time and assistance to them, and to ask that the voters look at the recommendations objectively, bearing in mind the complexity of today's society in general, and specifically the complexity of the problems of youth. MN Ground was broken in 1974 for the 60 unit housing for the elderly project. Occupancy is expected in 1975. he Mansfield Housing Authority is aware of a demon- for further for Low -Rent Family for by Chapter 40, Section 8E, of the Massachusetts Gen - eral Laws. The Committee feels from its investigation that :)le need planning [sing in the Town of Mansfield. The Authority is cur- a separate Youth Commission is needed because no other agency in Mansfield is equipped to handle the ly laying the necessary foundation for an additional ect entitled Chapter 705. Under this program the Au- single multi -faceted problems of youth. The Committee is con- fact that the unique of youth' in •ity intends to buy existing property for Family Housing. expect this program to be funded during the coming cerned with the problems Mansfield have grown, and will continue to grow, with the that is Town's population expansion, thus, a commission totally youth -oriented is necessary. he overall problem facing the Authority has been more • That a full-time youth director be hired at a maximum ible applicants than units available. The Authority will salary of $12,000. The Committee is convinced that a tinue to search for new funding and at the same time youth director is needed primarily for the purpose i of ntain the Projects now under operation as effectively as conducting a one-to-one counseling program in the areas 3ible, for the best interests of the Town of Mansfield. of legal, medical, family, drug, and employment needs. In addition, a youth director would be responsible for YOUTH COUNCIL supervising a youth center, for acting as a permanent and De active liaison with the Police Department, School - STUDY COMMITTEE partment, and other town agencies, for advancing the interests of the youth through the proper channels in 'he Youth Council Study Committee was charged with government, for formulating a budget, and for town g task of meeting to investigate the possibility of forming a seeking funding. manent committee, do investigation of the total subject, • That a youth center be established. The youth center tact the School System, Recreation Commission, and any information, to report back to the would provide a permanent place for youth to socialize er sources of and under supervision. [rd of Selectmen. Che Committee thoroughly investigated all aspects of zth problems and prepared a report based on information :hexed. The following summarizes the recommendations the report: The Committee prepared a report based on information thered. The following summarizes the recommendations the report: That the Town create a Youth Commission as provided 46 47 The Committee realizes that taxpayers are concerned about Town spending, but they feel this area is overdue for attention. The request is nothing more than attacking the problem at its roots and not just hoping that the symptoms will go away. They wish also to thank everyone who gave their time and assistance to them, and to ask that the voters look at the recommendations objectively, bearing in mind the complexity of today's society in general, and specifically the complexity of the problems of youth. There is no doubt that we are one of the most fortunate towns in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to experience the growth in our industrial base. Our two industrial de- velopers continue to bring national and well known regional companies to this community. In 1974 the following com- panies were added to those already among us: Travenol Laboratories/Baxter Labs, Panasonic, Pill sbury-Rohtstein Division, U.S. Plywood, American Motors Corporation, Codex Corporation, "Tennis 95", and Owens-Illinois. To this impressive list, our industrial parks include Hoerner Waldorf Corp., Corrofab, Inc., Sun Chemical Co., Foxboro Company, Nissan Motor Corp. in U.S.A., Western Union, Diano Corporation, Questor Corporation, Sherwood Medi- cal Industries, Borden Company -Drake Cake Division, Zayre Corporation. Those that have purchased land and hope for construction in 1975 are: The Fairfield Optical Co., Carpenter Technology, New England Controls, Inc. and Baltimore Brush Company. Both Cabot, Cabot & Forbes and Ryan, Elliot and Company plan a number of new speculation warehouses in their respective parks. This growth has not only added to our tax base by well over $8,000,000 of those plants assessable in 1974 and well is over $12,000,000 when those plants become eli ation in 1975 at the completion of their construe our corporate neighbors also purchases servic Town in the form of water, sewerage and e substantial portion of the revenue realized b Works Departments. The Town has been a b other forms as well. A water tank is being bui Cabot & Forbes which will be given to the Town' in excess of $500,000 and land has been sold tc that was owned by the Town in excess of $120 Because of the road net that provides quic transportation few people working in these indu have moved to Mansfield. Roughly less than 1 pe' people that work in either one of the two parks I to Mansfield; however, roughly 17 percent of ently employed are residents of the community The expenses that the Town has borne to date developers are less than $170,000 and represent tension projects on West Street and Oakland I type of industry that has located here demands than routine Fire and Police protection. Roads' parks are plowed by the Town in winter. Architects rendering of the proposed 125,000 square foot manufacturing facility for the Codex Corporation witI ` Interstate 95 Industrial Center at 495. Insert: Christopher Clancy, Vice President of Cabot, Cabot and orbes, Arthur] President of Codex Corporation, Douglas Titus, Chairman of Mansfield Board of Selectmen, and Roger ewett Secret; the Massachusetts Industrial Finance Board, at the ground breaking ceremonies. J ' 48 VALUE OF NEW CONSTRUCTION 1974 Assessor Records show the following: Industrial Breakdown Assessed Value Am Existing prior to 1970 $ 2,510,050 24% a . Mansfield Industrial Park* 1,642,100 15% 3 Interstate 95 Industrial 7 Center at 495* (CC & F) 6,554,675 61% 110,706,825 6 = ry° *Added since 1970 4 a 1970 1971 1972 01973 1974 sever, each of the developers is approximately 30 per- ong in the development of their parks. We must strive anue to make Mansfield attractive for industry and we nvest some of the revenues we are receiving to make improvements in our sewer facility and our water ty. Your Industrial Commission will continue to work ther Town Boards searching for proper direction and mplementation in both of these important areas. We that development of both our water and sewerage is will be a direct benefit to every resident in the com- ,y. We must move quickly in finding the answers to our age capacity. • 76% of industrial base added since 1970 • New industry since 1970 16% of 1974 Total Tax Base 1974-75 Tax $182,731 119,544 477 180 $779,455 • Interstate 95 Industrial Center at 495 = 12.8% of 1974 Total Tax Base The Industrial Development Financing Authority ap- proved two applications for financing, construction and equipping of industrial plants during 1974. This equals the total number of projects previously completed during the Authority's five years of existence. Codex Corporation, lo- cated off West Street in the Cabot, Cabot & Forbes Industrial Park, applied for a $4 million bond issue. Corrofab, Inc., located on Maple Street, applied for a $300,000 bond issue. Both projects were finalized when they were approved by the Si_ate Board of Finance on November 19, 1974. The approval of these two projects makes Mansfield one of the most active municipalities in Industrial Revenue bonds within the Commonwealth. While there- were no ap- plications pending before the Authority at theend of 1974, there are several firms exploring the, potential of financing plant construction through the Authority. c manufacturing facility of Owens-Illinois anticipated to employ 300 persons with operation to begin in spring of 1975. 49 g s Z 1 photo of Fulton Pond dam Dredge in operation Dredge being unloaded in the winter of 1973 Preparation of the dredge Hydraulic stock piling of gravel Construction of the Fulton Pond dam Constructed dam Conservation Commission saw their efforts of the past five years come to a completion with respect to the restoration of ton Pond. The dam at the Pond was washed out in the winter rains of 1968. The Commission began the planning for the ject in 1969. The project was bid several times before a proposal was presented that was acceptable to the Commission. final landscaping around the Pond will be completed in 1975. It is proposed that a limited sailing program will be .ducted on the Pond as part of the Recreation Commission's Summer Program. The Commission has been applauded by ions local and state agencies for their farsightedness in undertaking this project. It is anticipated that other ponds within Town will be restored in this manner in the near future. 5051 w-. Members of the Board of Selectmen at the 1974 Conserva- tion Fair with Robert Brock, the first prize winner in the contest held for Non -Polluting Vehicles. occasional minor ridges and contains an miles of trails. • Stream Protection There are approximately 10 miles of strea field over and above the four major rivers. T serve the vital function of channelling run- rectly into the rivers. They should be prc encroaching development that might alter severely pollute them. It is recommended d up to 50 feet (depending upon local condi` center line of all existing streams be protect development be restricted within the strip. The restoration of Fulton Pond and its chaff were completed in 1974 and the beautifica around the shores of Fulton Pond is expected pleted by the spring of 1975. The Kingman Pond project, which is south of:t Hall, was bid in 1974 and work will begin in the 1975. The Commission proposes an article for the Town Meeting for the preliminary planning for th4 tion of Cabot Pond. Great Woods Study Committee has proposed that a Since the main function of the Commission is th proximately 807 acres be acquired fopconservation and Orono of othe pportsk unity resources of the town, we again: s task. Ma recreation purposes. Three major streams run through developing at a fast rate. to ur support natural lre resources mus the Great Woods, including the Rumford River, Hodges tected and areas within the Town should be conse Brook, and Great Brook. The land is essentially flat with present and future generations to enjoy. FISH ER-RICHARDSON HOUSE The Fisher -Richardson House was open for thirteen weekends during the summer season, with a total of 712 visitors from thirteen states. All third grade school children from Mansfield schools toured the House in June. The Historical Society provided buses for their transportation. Flowers were planted in the gardens surrounding the House by the Garden Club of the New Century Club. Founders Day was observed in September with 41' attending. The barn, which has been in poor repair, was torn d storage shed is needed to replace the barn. The Historical Society wishes to thank all the or€ tions for furnishing hosts and hostesses the days the was open. Their cooperation is very much appreciat GREAT WOODS STUDY COMMITTEE The Great Woods Study Committee prepared two articles proved by the State Department of Natural Resources. for the Conservation Commission for Town Meeting this means that the State has agreed to match any mone` byyear. The first sought to acquire several Great Woods parcels town will spend for the project, under the Self -Help eminent domain because the present owners were un gram. All land transfers should be completed by the er known and taxes had not been paid on them for a number of January, with a total land acquisition for the year of a years. The second article asked for the authority to purchase 150 acres. a number of other parcels contingent on at least 40 percent state reimbursement. After both articles passed overwhelm- Work has been underway on the second year parcels o ingly, the Committee proceeded to contact owners and five year plan. The dollar amount will be the highest for negotiate favorable terms for purchase. year in order t As of December, all owners have agreed to sell at very close to the appraised value, and the project has now been ap- 52 o secure key parcels. The program has bei approved by the Capital Improvement Program Committ and the probability of State reimbursement funds is con, dered even better than last year. BICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE Mansfield Bicentennial Committee organized sub- Exhibit Area are scheduled for 1975. Meetingsfor all com- ees to plan the celebration. These subcommittees mittees are held here. [ the following: Parade, Publications, Belles, of the Brush Chapter, Heritage, Cultural Arts, In 1974 Mansfield received the official designation as a Fair, Ball, and Youth. The Committee also worked National Bicentennial Community by the American Revolu- eration with Town boards, committees, employees, tion Bicentennial Commission, who recognized Mansfield townspeople at large. and its proposed programs as outstanding and worthy of nation-wide certification. A flag and certificate_ were pre- #MA sented to the Town by State Commissioner Patricia Harring- A " ,t��, � ton at an Ecumenical Service on the South Common. Heritage subcommittee is busy cataloging ield's historic sites for posterity. Photos, oral histories insfield Memories," a Heritage Trail and the designa- "200" Mansfield landmarks were deemed main objec or this important citizen effort. Close co-ordination search have been provided by the Mansfield Historical A total of six grant applications were submitted to the Massachusetts Bicentennial Commission for matching funds. These projects of lasting historic value included: Re- storation of the Historic 1925 Film, Bicentennial Beautifica- tion Campaign, Heritage Landmark Program, Memorial Brandstand, Set of Colonial Flags and Restoration of the Seagraves Pumper. Grants will be awarded in January, 1975. Highlights of 1974 happenings include the premiere showing of the first reel from the community's "150th an- niversary celebration in 1925. Restoration of the old cel- luloid film and its complete reproduction on modern film was submitted for State Bicentenniel funding through a grant application. Mansfield is an integral part of the state' and national Bicentennial Observances since the Town's "200th" anniver- sary falls in the middle of the country's historic founding. The 1975 Mansfield Bicentennial promises to be a memora- ble year for our community, the nation and the state. Exten- sive participation and keen enthusiasm have helped to form a well-planned scope of events which will include: • The Publications subcommittee is working on a souvenir volume and Bicentennial program to commemorate the town's "200th" in 1975. • May 10, 1975, 1:00 P.M. was set as the official date for the Mansfield Bicentennial Parade; nearly every civic and social group, businesses and industries have launched plans to sponsor floats, marching units, or specialty acts. The Southeastern School Band Competition will be hosted in Mansfield that same day. • The Country Fair, to feature handicrafts, crafts, exhibits, foods, competitions, and entertainment was planned for Saturday, September 14, 1975. Workers are always wel- come ... •7. to Bicentennial Logo is the result of a community con- • The Bicentennial Ball was scheduled for Saturday, Sep .nd its accompanying slogan, "Pride In Our Past, Prog- tember 27, 1975 and will be an elegant affair complete In Our Future," are already proclaiming Mansfield's with horse and surrey and optional period costumes. ration far and wide on souvenir bumperstickers. Vol ers, including Senior Citizens, have helped to sell other' It is the combined efforts of many individuals which has enir items, sign-up Bicentennial workers,to committees, made Mansfield such a success as a community over the past n exhibits and answer questions at the Bicentennial two centuries; the same kind of variety of ideas will help"to range, 267 North Main Street. A Visitors Bureau and shape Mansfield's birthday celebration into a great year. 53 The Municipal Airport continues its slow but steady growth in operations, and was again self-sufficient finan- cially in that revenues to the Town matched or exceeded the maintenance budget. Operations and revenues are expected to grow more rapidly in the near future due to planned capital improve- ments and new businesses and aircraft on the field. Planned capital improvements will include relocation of the north -south runway which will be cut off by Route I-495 and additional paved aircraft parking areas. These im- provements will attract new business and aircraft owners. There will no out-of-pocket cost to the Town because the State will be required to pay damages for the land taken for Route I-495. This payment will exceed the Town's 5% cost of capital improvements. The planned capital improvements follow the Airport Master Plan to a limited degree and are included in the Report of the Capital Improvements Pro- gram Committee for the 1975 Annual Town Meeting. In FY 74-75 the Airport Commission accomplished the following: • received legislative approval for an earl) settlement for Route I-495 • repaired 1000 feet of the taxiway. • made major repairs to the administratior • negotiated leases with aviation businesses cate on the field. • continued planning for major capital improN continued efforts to keep maintenance cost enues. There are no future plans to change the na public: transportation facility, that is, it will al airport capable of handling a limited number o ventional piston -engine aircraft used for privat€ ing, business and personal transportation, and age air freight service. Aerial view of the Mansfield Municipal Airport looking east. The proposed extension of Route 495 will run southerly corner of the North-South turf runway. MANSFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS • Coordination of work with School Committee and Administration for policy organization system. School Committee hool Committee, elected by the citizens of Mans - the final responsibility for establishing the edu- >olicies of the school. Interested citizens may ob- school committee at work during its meetings first and third Mondays at the High School lib - the past year, the Mansfield School Committee eavored to promote policies that enhance the nal program of the youngsters. Currently, all of of committee policy structure is bei'hg organized stem that will allow the Superintepdent to more minister the schools. areas of school committee involvement over the it include successful completion of collective bar - agreements. The Mansfield Teachers' Association i three-year agreement which has set a climate of .tion within the school system. Further, the school trators have signed an informal memorandum of ent over three years. A management team concept n formulated and the administrators' work year is �lve months. Also, the teacher aides entered into a gar informal memorandum of agreement. Mansfield School Committee has studied school feeds over the past year. A recommendation was to the Municipal Building Committee to construct lition to the Middle School that will house 1200 is between grades 5 - 8. ly, the school budget formulated by the school tee reflects the fiscal plan that will develop the programs needed by the youngsters in the world )rrow. • Development of support service for youngsters with school adjustment problems. This entailed the selec- tion of personnel such as School Adjustment Coun- selor for grades 6 - 12, Clinical Psychologist, and part- time Child Psychiatrist. Superintendent Dr. John P. Collins Assistant Superintendent Dr. Gerald P. Bourgeois Business Manager Evelyn P. Merrifield Administrative Assistant William H. Gearhart High School Principal William DeStefano High School Asst. Principal Francis E. Antosca Qualters Middle School Principal Francis J. Cinelli Qualters Middle School Asst. Principal Robert A. Miller Robinson School Principal Joseph M. Rosenburg Roland Green and Park Row Schools Frank G. Nilson Spaulding School Principal Judith A. O'Brien Berry School Principal Barbara L. Cotten Pain School Principal Vivian Sweet Director of Physical Education Vincent J. Messina Special Education Director Gerald Feldman Speech Therapist Patricia E. Williams Media Specialist Paul E. Camber e school committee will continue its efforts to be in - d in policy formulation which will better enable the )l Superintendent, Dr. John P. Collins, to administer hoolsin keeping with approved policies.. 4 z e administrators, principals, specialists, and super- s of the Mansfield School system are as follows: Superintendent of Schools =` er the past year, the School Superintendent has en- , gyred to continually improve the quality of the educa- 1 programs. The preparation of 'youngsters for a :hanging society demands attention to continued ram improvement, sampling of activities throughout the school system, School Committee L. to R., Dr. John P. Collins, Superin- hich the Superintendent and staff members have tendent of Schools; Gary K. Willis, Chairman; Rita T. ed together for program improvement, follows Latham; William S. Bruno; James R. Hindman; Richard S. v. The detailed departmental reports will further Blandori; Dr. Gerald P. Bourgeois, Assistant Superinten- fv details. dent of Schools. 54 55 ' r r Dental Program Brita E. Cornin, R.D.H. Health Services Ruth G. Forbes, R.N. Food Services Supervisor Mary C. Farinella Operation and Maintenance Supervisor Arthur C. Faria • Initiation of IGE Program at the Park Row School. Also, renovation of building for an open education concept. • New management organization at Middle School in- volving the interdisciplinary team concept and ap- pointment of team leaders. • Adoption of an Electricity program at the High School. • Adoption of new position in which there is coordina- tion of K - 12 Physical Education and Athletic Direc- tor. • Full In -Service days rather than half -days as in the past. This has been an essential concept in the con- tinued task of updating teachers and programs. • Assisted in the reorganization of SPORT Projects. Combined both projects under o • Worked closely with School Committe( velopment of a three-year contract wi Teachers Association. Also worked with ti in development of Informal Memorandu ment with Administrators, and formulati( agement team concept. Another Inform; dum of Agreement was signed with the Aides. • Developed several options for school constr tion # 1 was the construction of a new high enrollment and program reasons. School adopted Option #2, which is the constrL Middle School wing. • Initiated the beginnings of a parentheache tion at the elementary school level. Ther( good parent representation at the meeting hoped that communication between school will be enhanced. is on safety for the Kindergarten youngsters. these societal needs with basic skill learning and concept went of routes so that Kindergarten young- development poses a real challenge to the educator on , not have to cross heavily traveled roads to the job. r leave buses. Students with Special Needs have received much atten- fforts to continually improve the quality of the tion. The impact of Chapter 766 of the Public Laws has school programs, we are participating in a yet to be felt. This comprehensive piece of legislation, etts state-wide assessment program whereby a along with the numerous regulations that have been and s taken of the Mansfield citizens and young- still are being formulated will take some time to imple- rvey of 60 questions entitled, "What Should the ment. Mansfield has taken great strides to implement ools Teach?" has been distributed. This kind of both the spirit and the letter of the law. 'rom citizens is essential for program improve The role of the Assistant Superintendent will continue to stress the need for a responsive balanced educational program. In a sense the effort can be said to involve knowing lusion, the Superintendent thanks the' School g whai can and should be changed while recogniz- e for their continued support and many hours ing what does not need changing and all the while having The Mansfield School Staff has demonstrated the wisdom to know the difference. essional dedication and continued efforts to bet- iools. A special thanks to the citizens and all the imittees that have had some part �n the im- x of schools. Assistant Superintendent le of the Assistant Superintendent for Program Man - is focused on seeing to it that school department goals Since the issuance of the Ten Educational Goals for zsetts, all of us have been striving to develop a balance e educational program. well balanced quality program depends largely caring and competent staff. Emphasis continues placed upon staff development. During this year chers have taken courses at colleges, participated KE workshops, worked on special summer pro- nd actively engaged in a task oriented released ogram. Teachers are finding out that by working r in small teams they can accomplish more on be - their students. Teaming is now an integral part of idergarten, the Park Row, the Qualters Middle and the Robinson School. Where an outside can help us we do not hesitate to use such people. Mansfield High School Mansfield High School continued to develop an educa- tional program which would meet the needs of each stu- dent. One way this is done is through the free 'elective system in which each student selects the courses desired that will enable him to meet his own personal career ob- jectives. In order for these personal objectives to be met as well as those present concerns of the society as a whole, the curriculum is constantly in need of review and revision. Each department is responsible for carrying out this evaluative process. 56 57 The Social Studies Department which has been de- veloping and implementing a highly individualized ap- proach carried the process one step further. An instruc- tional aide was assigned to this department whose main effort is to serve as a resource assistant for material pro- cessing, distribution and use. In addition to expanding the computer science courses, the Mathematics Department has revised the content of certain courses. Algebra I can now be taken as a one-year course or a two-year sequence. Currently, the department is giving much attention to the "general math" sequence. Students considering a career in the health services are now able to elect Biology for two years. Advanced Senior Science allows those with a deep interest in the sciences to perform at a high degree of concentration in the areas of physics and chemistry. The Science Department has also added a course in Earth Science which should prove be- neficial to many. Elements of English is a new course offered by the En- glish Department. This department has spent considera- ble time g develo in more effective ways of teaching stu- dents how to read critically, write well and communicate effectively. A four-year sequence in Foreign Language is now a re- ality. Latin (at the request of students) has returned. Al- most fifty percent of the student body is enrolled in a foreign language course (French, Spanish or Latin). t is an im - he educational or learning environment or Miant part of aquality program. Because of our satisfaction th the kindergarten open education program and Fr lee enin our determination to meet the needs of indi- " z s : t. duals, a modest proposal to participate in an Indi vidu- P { t ° *: =�� .,� - � 4 ` .. -� � � - � �l u Education Program was made for the Park y Guided Y YiI F �.d m teaming, Raw School. In the I.G.E.GEProgra g, 1- " �idualized instruction, activitycentered curriculum and `personalized learning are emphasized. The process of e change usually is accomplished in about five years. he curriculum or what the student learnshas been in w AM ., . , ,a �. state of updating now for about six years. We are enter- P g ... a review and evaluation period to determine the ef- `" fect'of the many changes. One of the problems that we , 'and other schools face is the constant impact of outside w, ._... - farces upon the curriculum. The federal and state gov-' ernments are becoming increasingly active. Private in - The Mansfield High School Hornet Band performing p g at Walt Disney World in Florida terest groups and well meaning organizations want their balance concerns taught to the youngsters. Trying to Mansfield High School Mansfield High School continued to develop an educa- tional program which would meet the needs of each stu- dent. One way this is done is through the free 'elective system in which each student selects the courses desired that will enable him to meet his own personal career ob- jectives. In order for these personal objectives to be met as well as those present concerns of the society as a whole, the curriculum is constantly in need of review and revision. Each department is responsible for carrying out this evaluative process. 56 57 The Social Studies Department which has been de- veloping and implementing a highly individualized ap- proach carried the process one step further. An instruc- tional aide was assigned to this department whose main effort is to serve as a resource assistant for material pro- cessing, distribution and use. In addition to expanding the computer science courses, the Mathematics Department has revised the content of certain courses. Algebra I can now be taken as a one-year course or a two-year sequence. Currently, the department is giving much attention to the "general math" sequence. Students considering a career in the health services are now able to elect Biology for two years. Advanced Senior Science allows those with a deep interest in the sciences to perform at a high degree of concentration in the areas of physics and chemistry. The Science Department has also added a course in Earth Science which should prove be- neficial to many. Elements of English is a new course offered by the En- glish Department. This department has spent considera- ble time g develo in more effective ways of teaching stu- dents how to read critically, write well and communicate effectively. A four-year sequence in Foreign Language is now a re- ality. Latin (at the request of students) has returned. Al- most fifty percent of the student body is enrolled in a foreign language course (French, Spanish or Latin). The Art Program has seen considerable expansion. Special interest areas such as crafts, design, painting and sculpture are now available. The products of the students are truly remarkable. For the first time an exploratory electricity program is in operation as part of the Industrial Arts offerings. A federal -state grant was of assistance in this endeavor. Home Economics has developed a course in Culinary Arts which might assist a youngster considering the food services field. Other departments such as Business and Music, con- tinue to stress "learning by doing". Their accomplish- ments speak well of them. As more and more Americans are completing high school education, the demands placed upon the high schools increase. Mansfield High School has and will con- tinue to strive to meet the needs of the student, the community, and the nation. Harold L. Qualters, Middle School The Harold L. Qualters Middle School student popula- tion continues to grow. At present, it is approximately 125 students over intended capacity. This general over- crowding continues to result in the curtailment of the educational program for grades 6 through 8, especially in the areas of art and music. This year, in an attempt to alleviate the space problem, two classrooms were loaned to the Middle School by the High School. Even with these extra rooms, classes were still being held in the Middle School cafeteria, auditorium and media center. There are six teachers who must float to available classroom space. One learning disabilities teacher meets her students in what was once the weight- lifting room, the other in an area formerly used as a wait- ing room. <Neither area is very conducive to learning. Four additional academic teachers and two special educa- tion teachers were hired by the 'school committee to meet the demands of the increasing numbers of students. A change in the daily 'program from eight to six periods was also made. While this resulted in fewer study halls and more class time, it also forced the elimination of the student activity period, a most popular program with both students and teachers. Common planning time for teachers was also eliminated. This year, the faculty continues the interdisciplinary,' team teaching approach — whereby all students - are placed in one of 7 teams made up of 5 academic teachers. Currently the faculty is preparing interdisciplinary teach- ing units to further enhance the concept of team teach- ing. During the Inservice Education Program, Dr. Robert McCarthy of Greenwich, R.I. and Dr. Richard Levy of Cherry Hill, N.H., conductedmini-workshops on team teaching, interdisciplinary teaching units and their im- plementation in a school. In the fall, Middle School students were issued a new report card. This was the result of a year-long faculty study to individualize the quarterly reports so that they reflect a more complete picture of the student's progress. The organizational pattern for next fall is still under - 58 f� s termined. At present, the only certain fact zs Middle School enrollment will be larger, thereb the facilities even more. The school has reached str' tion point and, unless a remedyq is found a:")""' �' educational program will be even further curta� ` that happens, the present quality of education cater guaranteed. The administration, faculty and students of the'41; 1 v: �pF One of many learning centers in the kinderg ters Middle School wish to thank the townspeop] their past support and implore that they continue support in the future as a remedy to overcrowding i perately needed. Everett W. Robinson School One thing we at Robinson have been most happy this year, is the relationships we have established' some of the area colleges. During the first semest this year we have had 5 student teachers from Sto College and 1 from Bridgewater State College ir kindergarten and an additional 8 from S.tonehill a from Bridgewater in our 4th and 5th grades. We a pate similar numbers during the second semester. tionally, a large number of Bridgewater students come over as observers. We are also pleased wid number of Mansfield High School students worki the kindergarten as part of their daily program. One of our 5th grade teachers, Mrs. Rebecca Cc serves as Mansfield's representative to "Right to Rea government sponsored program for the improveme reading instruction. On Friday, November 15, she s( as hostess for a meeting of "Right to Read" repres tives from all over the state. The meeting was he Sandy's Restaurant in Plainville and featured speach Dr. John P. Collins, Superintendent of Schools; Gerald Bourgeois, Assistant Superintendent of Sch Joseph M. Rosenberg, Principal, Everett W. Robi School; and Ms. Rene Wells, Head Kinderg Teacher. After the meeting, the group was taken tour of the kindergarten. On the same day, the kindergarten was the subject pictorial article in the Boston Herald -American. Ea the kindergarten was featured in Kaleidoscope,` magazine published by the State Department of Ec tion. The purpose of this magazine is to publicize wo while innovative ideas in education. lum nights were held in October for kindergar- Spaulding School ,rales 4 and 5. We were very pleased with the it both programs. Parent conferences were held Spaulding School is a four -room elementary building ber and again parental response was very pleas- housing 2 first, 1 second and 1 third grade self-contained classrooms. chool activities have proven to be very popular. sical education teacher, Curt Parker, conducts a id program of intramurals featuring soccer, bas- n )lleyball, softball and flag -football. Two 5th grade Joseph Tartufo and Joseph Wappell, have recently >oxing clinic for 5th grade boys. Miss Diane Gay has; y club for the fourth straight year. Mr. Tartufo has ,orking on a school newspaper which recently pub - first edition. Music teacher, Fran McMillan, spon- �� 1 fter-school chorus program. In addition to these onsored programs, the recreation department is ing use of the Robinson School gym facilities on a�" u _ t -a -week basis. r °r turnover has been very light. The only new are Mr. Peter Lauricella, in kindergarten, who US with two years experience in Rehoboth and ork has been the subject of several• newspaper igazine articles, including one ,in Teacher a national publication; and * Ms. Linda >, who is teaching 4th and 5th grade art and has brightened our building with her creative dis- land Green and Park Row Elementary Schools following staff changes took place at the Roland School due to resignations: Miss Barbara Foster, .arriet Blomberg and Mrs. Ellen Frank transferred he Park Row School and replaced Mrs. Cynthia Mrs. Cheryl Law and Mrs. Ilene Tuck, respec- Miss Penelope Brown replaced Mrs. Georgette in the area of Learning Disabilities, who transfer - Park Row School. Mr. John King has assumed the al responsibilities from Mr. Paul Ehrlich. Park Row School staff was organized into three in- ional Unit Teams or Learning Communities in the idually Guided Education Program. The staff spent ays in a summer workshop becoming familiar with )ncepts of I.G.E.and opening education to many al- tives of learning. Each unit is provided time to plan Lies as a team for the students in their Learning nunities. have experienced many frustrations this Fall with structure of the building undergoing renovation. walls were removed to provide two large rooms, one Bch floor. Two toilets have been added on the second and all classroom doors and corridor fire doors been replaced with metal doors. e I.G.E. programs and its goals will be assessed dur- his school year and modifications will'be made ac - ng to the needs of the students, staff and building. rig the first few months of the program, the students a more positive attitude toward learning and toward )l in general. As we make available more experiences refine our program, our students apply the know- gained to all areas of their lives. ►preciation is expressed to the many parent volun who give freely of their time in the Creative Re -e Center and assist our staff in varied capacities. 6M] Recess at the Spaulding School. During 1974, considerable renovation was done to the building. Concerned parents and School Committee members painted the classrooms during the April vaca- tion. The P.M. Club established a Resource Center i by converting a coat room into a productive learning area. The exterior of the building is in the process of being painted. During 1974, a very successful parent volunteer pro- gram was initiated. Parents have contributed their time in helping with recess duties, reading and language arts programs and one-to-one tutoring. John H. Berry School The John H. Berry School in West. Mansfield is a three-room school housing grades 1, 2 and 3. The Crea- tive Resource Center is continuing as the volunteer pro- ject of the P.M. Division of the New Century Club. The Recreation Commission conducted its summer program for the benefit of West Mansfield area children, using the playground and some facilities of the school. New play- ground equipment was installed through joint efforts of the Recreation Commission and the School Department. Cub Scouts use the building on each Tuesday evening during the school year. Paine School We were pleased to announce the reopening of the Paine School as a small neighborhood school in Sep- tember. Our building houses 1 first grade, I transitional second grade and 1 third grade, with a staff of 3 full-time teachers, an aide for the transitional grade, and serves as headquarters for two specialists in music and learning disabilities. Our facilities lend themselves to a very special learning environment. Learning Centers are implemented. These are most often teacher -made equipment placed in a de- signated area to which a child or a few children go to have a toal learning experience. This center may consist of one independent activity or of several sequential or re- lated activities through which the student works in order to develop a skill, apply a skill or develop a concept. Other equipment used to meet the individual needs of each student has been provided by our Special Education and Instructional Media Departments. staff of the various schools I serve. Without their I terest and cooperation, I could not operate uce In October, we were priviledged to have an overwhelm- To Dr. Collins and Dr. Bourgeois and to the Dirt ing group of enthusiastic parents attend our open house. Special Education, Gerald Feldman, I am especially These parents are contributing their time as aides, mater- ed for the aid they give me in making my contributic ial makers, tutors and other worthwhile active roles, con- educational program of the Mansfield schoolsmor, tributing to their children's education. With their help we ingful. aim to provide an atmosphere which offers direction, free- dom, understanding and warmth with our academic cur- Finally, and so important, is the interest and riculum. shown by parents in encouraging proper speech a Special Education Program guage in the home. The Mansfield Public Schools are striving to comply Instructional Media Program with the recent special education legislation known as Chapter 766, which provides for the education of special During the past year, the following activities hav needs students. Based on the 14th Amendment to the place in the Instructional Media Department: Constitution of the United States, this complex law in- sures the right for equal educational opportunity for all • Implementation of an academic course for higi school-age children by providing for in-depth evaluation students in the area of media, i.e., general me( duction, photography, film -making, television for diagnostic purposes and parental knowledge and con- duplicating. sent for ' any programmatic changes resulting from the • Teaming with the Graphic Design Courses in t: evaluation. It also requires the local education agency to provide many of the direct educational services that in school Art Department to acquaint students v the past may have been delegated to other agencies. photo-offset process. • Transferring all media production for the M As of October 1, 1974, Mansfield wasg euca- p rovidin d school system (formally done at SPOKE) to the Production Center located at the high school. tional services for 362 students with different special needs. These services, while costly, are designed to en- • Addition of a full-time Media Technician to be Nance the school experience of students who otherwise accomplish all of the above. • Implementation of a computerized inventory might experience considerable difficulty in meeting some audio-visual equipment for the purpose of in of the traditional demands due to perceptual or intellec- control, maintenance and replacement. tual deficits. • Expansion of audio-visual inventory to atte In addition to direct educational services, we are also meet the needs of new teaching methodology aricula. providing supportive services to students and their • Expansion of services to outside the school families through professional staff with expertise in coun- menta seling. Special education in Mansfield has shown considerable a. Loaning of equipment to various town groupb. Photography services to the Bicentennial C growth during the past few years and may be looked tee. upon as concrete evidence of the concern that the town's c. Offset printing for various town groups. educational organization has for recognizing individual differences'' and meeting the special needs of individual students. Speech Program The Speech Therapist is required by law to do a diag- nostic evaluation on the child, plan therapeutic programs and remedial services, keep records and counsel parents and others. The work of the therapist is related primarily to communication handicaps of individuals. After diagnostic testings were completed the last week of September, 88 students were enrolled in the speech program for the school year. Twenty children were in need of corrective swallowing therapy. Permission was ob- tained from the parents to work with these children after school hours. The results were most gratifying. The Speech and Drama workshop at the Middle School which is conducted after school hours has been most re- warding. These groups were formed to give children, who had been in therapy during their early school year, self-confidence in their everyday conversation, and to learn the art of oral communication. At least three pro- ductions a year are presented. The work of speech therapy is a challenging one in 109110AMM W Mansfield. I am especially grateful to the principals and Media students laminating 60 Physical Education and Athletics 1974=75 school year m kestablished, s s the first stemaw de, t the ;Id Public Schools has anY hent of Physical Education, Intramurals and Ath- ider the leadership of a Director of all physical educa- 1, sports activities for boys and girls in grades K-12. ,ntly the physical education program emphasizes ;ill development in the primary grades, modified and type activities in grades four and five, introduction concepts in the middle school grades, and advanced team and individual sports skills concepts and ILes at the high school. It is the department's desire to s offerings in consonance with the philosophy of the hool curriculum by establishing an elective system of it education activities. formal intramural program is presently limited to :i grades four and five and boys and girls in the school grades. It is the department's desire to an intramural program to all boys and girls in four through twelve throughout theschool year. high school interscholastic program offers a �r of competitive teams in such sports as football, country, field hockey, basketball, indoor track, ill, softball, golf, tennis, and track and field. Con- ble interest has been displayed in such sports as gymnastics and ice hockey. Expansion of the in- olastic athletic sports offerings in these areas would to help meet the interest and needs of a large er of high school boys and girls. sently, middle school sports offerings include th and eighth grade boys football and basketball. e department wishes to express its appreciation and ude to the administration, the school committee, and iunity for its cooperation and support. Without it oath of Mansfield would be denied an integral and rtant part of their total education. Dental Program .e dental program was expanded this year with the addition of Mrs. Jean Weaver as part-time hygienist. worked two days each week and enabled us to de - what we hope to be a more in-depth program of al health education. vo visits were made to each first grade classroom. In - ;tion in proper dental health techniques were given ng these visits. All children requesting service were a prophylaxis and fluoride treatments. rade two classrooms were visited three times. phylaxis and fluoride treatments were given to all second lers requesting this service. ur program at the third-grade level remained much same; however, with the success of the expanded pla- control program last year, all classrooms were in - led in this activity with much success. All children re- stinz service were given the prophylaxis and fluoride -he number of classroom lectures on the fourth-grade �1 increased significantly as three lectures were given each class on each tract. Approximately twenty-seven Lures were given. The lectures included plaque control utilizing the Plak-Lite. Follow-up to these programs con- tinued in the language classes as children were encour- aged to write questions relating to their own dental health, and they also wrote dental health stories; on pre- venting injury to the teeth through accidents. The science classes also conducted some simple experiments. Students who had not received prophylaxis and fluoride in grade three due to lack of time were completed, as well as new students to the system who had not been seen. Two lectures were given to the fifth -grade classes. These lectures followed the same format as the previous year, but the filmstrip, "The Case of the Crooked Tooth was added. This filmstrip treats the problem of malocclu- sion and its prevention in a humorous way. Three classes were selected to participate in an expanded control pro- gram with the teachers providing an evaluation of its benefit for future years. As part of the prophylaxis and fluoride program, each child was provided with a toothbrush and given chariside instruction. They were then checked at in- tervals to see if they were maintaining good oral health. As part of Dental Health Month, the kindergarten program was visited three times. The lessons included: • Snack party and discussion. • Why brush your teeth? • A visit to the dentist. Anthony Vinciguerra, D.D.S., M.Sc.D., visited our program as General Chairman, Southeastern District, Massachusetts Dental Soceity. He was very impressed by our program and donated $100 to be used t toothbrushes whale parties and to be used to purchase ever grade level they might be neeor d. The Manfield Social Club also provided funds purchase toothbrushes for the kindergarten classes. Bulletin boards' promoting dental health wwere posted and Mrs. McMillan's music classes put on "The Toothache Mys- tery". This program was presented to all kindergarten classes, grades 4 and 5 and the John Berry School. The ninth -grade program remained the same as in the past. All kindergarten children were examined in the dental office and a record made for each child so that a more personal evaluation of each student might be available. These records have been made for each student throughout the system, pre-school to grade 9. Seven Pre-school Clinics were held with 218 children examined. Health Services 61 This year has been unusually busy due to the CORE and SPED programs of Chapter 766 which have resulted in 96 consultations and 69 home visits. Physical exams for grades 1, 4, 7 and 10, all athletic ac- tivities, CORE evaluations and handicapped children en- tering Jaycee competition were conducted throughout the year. Total for these exams was 1,610. All pupils received the standard vision and hearing tests required by law. Failures were reported and a follow-up carried on during the school year. A total of 5,851 first-aid treatments were administered. Park Row students using a listening station. Conferences were held with parents for specific health problems and 94 home visits were made. Tuberculin tests were given to 693 students in grades 1, 4, 7 and 12, as well as 83 faculty members and employees. Reactors were retested and referred to Attleboro Chest Clinic and x-ray and clearance. Tetanus -diphtheria boosters were given to 151 students in grade 10 who obtained parental permission. Mumps vaccine was not offered due to lack of time and the pres- ence of a mumps epidemic in which the vaccine is contra-indicated due to the possibility of double expos- ure. At 7 pre-school clinics held in the spring, 218 pre- kindergarten students were screened. Examination in- cluded a physical exam, urinalysis, vision and hearing exam, dental evaluation and pre-school psychological test- ing. Educational films were shown and instructional classes on personal hygiene were given to the various grades as in past years. Food Services Program Good eating habits must be encouraged in the very young. This is a goal that we, as food service workers, strive for every day. The School Lunch Program ser, Type A lunches during a one-year span. An elderly program, started in October, 19'- accepted 9;accepted with great success, serving 4,336 bala tional meals to our elderly citizens. This year four ovens and a stove were pu the Qualters Middle School to improve the e the program. We feel a great deal of gratitude towards who have made our program possible: cooper; state and school district levels, the local educe cials, the food service workers, on the scene, w that lunches are available every school day, ani students and parents who support the program. Operation and Maintenance The major activities of the Maintenance Depart`.. during 1974 were as follows: High School Converted the former receiving and activities roor. Administrative Offices. Converted an office for the Director of Athletics Physical Education. Middle School Converted the language lab into a classroom. Installed a complete fire box #1 boiler. Continued interior painting. Dug out drainage ditches on the grounds. Park Row School Converted the building to accommodate the I.G:E. gram. Roland Green School Installed rectifier in the clock system. Installed new tile floor in the first floor corridor. Spaulding School Painted the interior and exterior. John Berry School Repaired the slate roof. Paine School Removed partitions and converted to classrooms. Painted the interior. Installed a "cyclone" fence. System -wide Built and installed tackboards. Statistics 1. Attendance Report, September 1973 to June 1974: Average Membership 3,105 Average Daily Attendance 2,877 Number of days in session: Kindergarten 172 Elementary Secondary 180 187 180 62 1 L K n 1 248 Row Berry 248 2. Total enrollments for the schools by grades and by schools, October 1, 1974: 1 9 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 SPEC Financial Statement For the 18 -Month Year January 1973 -July 1, 1974 Appropriation, Operating Budget .......... TITLE III, NDEA................................... RECEIPTS EXPENDITURES 0 ADMINISTRATION School Committee and Superintendent....................................................... 0 INSTRUCTION Supervision (Salaries & Expenses)............................................................... Principals (Salaries & Expenses.................................................................... Teaching Salaries & Expenses).................................................................... Textbooks...................................................................................................... LibraryServices............................................................................................. Audio Visual Services................................................................................... GuidanceServices......................................................................................... Psychological Services ......... .......I ............................••""' EducationalT.V............................................................................................ 0 OTHER SCHOOL SERVICES Attendance, Adjustment Counseling........................................................... Health ......... ........................................ ..................................................... Transportation.............................................................................................. FoodServices................................................................................................ Athletics......................................................................................................... Music................................................... Others............................................ ............................................ $4,081,140.00 ............................................ 3,250.00 $4,077,890.00 131,521.77 68,967.49 213,221.66 2,443,392.92 17,762,38 36,997.85 49,626.55 82,451.45 19,290.66 1,479.14 2,933,190.10 19,957.33 54,670.31 201,253.99 22,941.02 55,716.32 7,382.33 7.209.60 369,130.90 000 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 249,644.31 CustodialServices......................................................................................... 106,185.11 Heat................................... ............................................................................ 98,178.65 221 223 187 165 2 1 798 000 FIXED CHARGES 1,610.27 InsuranceProgram....................................................................................... 533.55 292 289 249 5,161.73 ,000 COMMUNITY SERVICES ..... ......................................................... ........... . 830 20 8,297.48 284 285 12 849 128 79 87 6 300 57 104 53 214 51 23 25 99 26 15 26 67 19 24 19 62 284 285 292 289 249 221 223 187 165 2 18 3,219 301 245 210 Financial Statement For the 18 -Month Year January 1973 -July 1, 1974 Appropriation, Operating Budget .......... TITLE III, NDEA................................... RECEIPTS EXPENDITURES 0 ADMINISTRATION School Committee and Superintendent....................................................... 0 INSTRUCTION Supervision (Salaries & Expenses)............................................................... Principals (Salaries & Expenses.................................................................... Teaching Salaries & Expenses).................................................................... Textbooks...................................................................................................... LibraryServices............................................................................................. Audio Visual Services................................................................................... GuidanceServices......................................................................................... Psychological Services ......... .......I ............................••""' EducationalT.V............................................................................................ 0 OTHER SCHOOL SERVICES Attendance, Adjustment Counseling........................................................... Health ......... ........................................ ..................................................... Transportation.............................................................................................. FoodServices................................................................................................ Athletics......................................................................................................... Music................................................... Others............................................ ............................................ $4,081,140.00 ............................................ 3,250.00 $4,077,890.00 131,521.77 68,967.49 213,221.66 2,443,392.92 17,762,38 36,997.85 49,626.55 82,451.45 19,290.66 1,479.14 2,933,190.10 19,957.33 54,670.31 201,253.99 22,941.02 55,716.32 7,382.33 7.209.60 369,130.90 000 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 249,644.31 CustodialServices......................................................................................... 106,185.11 Heat................................... ............................................................................ 98,178.65 Utilities................................................................................................ 110,646.08 564,654.15 Maintenance of Plant ......................................... ........................................... 000 FIXED CHARGES 1,610.27 InsuranceProgram....................................................................................... 533.55 2,143.82 Retirement Program ................................................................. 5,161.73 ,000 COMMUNITY SERVICES ..... ......................................................... ........... . 58,012.03 '000 ACQUISITION OF EQUIPMENT ............................................................. 8,297.48 1000 PROGRAMS WITH OTHER DISTRICTS ................................................ otalExpenditures ................................................ glance July 1, 1974 .................................................... 63 4079 IM 1 q8 $ 4,778.02 TITLE III FUNDS........................................................................................................................... ESEA TITLE II Libraries, Special Grant Expended..........................................................................................................................................2,974.99 x,250.00 Balance ............................... .................................................................................................................. 275.01 School Revolving Funds e, January 1, 1974 ATHLETIC FUNDS Balance, January 1, 1974 ................... 371.01 000.00 Receipts, 1974...................................................................................................... $ 1,741.22 ...................... ............................................................ 11,353.94 13,( Expended, 1974 e, January 1, 1975 ................ ..... Balance, January 1, 1975 ........... ESEA TITLE II Libraries, FY1974 ,4 SCHOOL BAND FUND Balance, January 1, 1974.............................................................................. Receipts, 1974 """••••••••••••••••• .............................................................. 62.49 3,590.48 1,623.75 1,6 Expended, 1974 ................................................. 3,590.48 ded, 1974 ................... ......................................................................................... """" Balance, January 1, 1975 ........... :e, January 1,.,1975. ........................................................ SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM "EARLY BIRD" ESEA TITLE I - Summer Program Balance, January 1, 1974..................................................................................................... Receipts, 1974......................................... 19,441.93 .............................................................................. 160,486.34 179,9; Expended, 1974 ........................................................................................ ded by Commonwealth, 1974 .................................................................................... ............................ 169,2E Balance, January 1, 1975..................................................................................................... 10,6E ADULT EDUCATION Balance, January 1, 1974 ..................................... ..................................................................................................... ................................................ ................ Receipts, 1974.......................................... 10,000.04 ................................................... 9,213.75 19,21 Expended, 1974 .................... .............................................................................. 9,69 Balance, January 1, 1975 ..................................................................................................... $`9,57 S Out -of --State Travel: PECIAL APPROPRIATIONS Appropriation 73-74 (18 Mo.) ........... ........................................................ ....... Balance, Jan. 1, 1974 """""" $ 2,280.00 Expended, Jan. June 1974 Balance, July 1, 1974 (ret'd. to Treasurer) ............... .......... Trade Schools Tuition: 11111 Appropriation 73-74 (18 Mo.) .................................... Balance, Jan. 1, 1974 .............................................................. ....................................................................................... $ 2,500.00 Expended,Jan.June 1974........................................................................................... 1,16: 1,07 Balance, July 1974 (ret'd. to Treasurer) ...................... Summer School: Appropriation 73-74 (18 Mo.) ............................ .......................................................... Balance, Jan. 1, 1974 ............ $ 3,500.00 Expended, Jan. June, 1974 ..................................... Balance, July 1, 1974 (ret'd. to Treasurer) ......................... Adult Education: Appropriation 73-74 (18 Mo.) ......................................................... Balance, Jan. 1, 1974 '�"""""""""""""' ............................... $11,768.80 Expended, Jan. June 1974.................................................................... 52 527 Balance, July 1, 1974'.................................................................................................... .................. 000 School Funds FEDERAL GOVERNMENT GRANTS NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION FUNDS - PL. 85-864 Title III - Science, Mathematics, Foreign Languages Title V - Guidance, Counseling and Testing TITLE III Balance, January 1, 1974................................................................................................... •• 4,493.21 64 d, 1974...........................................:........................ January1, 1975.................................................................................................. January1, 1974.................................................................... ............................... gid, 1974................................................................................................................._ January1, 1975..................................................................................................... ESEA TITLE II Libraries, FY 1972 Project No. 610 January1, 1974..................................................................................................... gid, 1974 ..... ...................... January1, 1975 ................................................ ESEA TITLE II Libraries, FY 1973 Project No. 48 January1, 1974..................................................................................................... gid, 1974.................................................................................................................... d to Commonwealth..................................................... >d by Commonwealth ............................................................................................ onhand, January 1, 1975..................................................................................... 2,974.99 1,518:22 582.50 000.00 582.50 21.54 00.00 21.54 250.32 121.40 128.92 128.92 128.92 "EARLY BIRD" ESEA TITLE I - Summer Program 74-167-255 d, 1974.................................................................................................................. A..eA 1974.................................................................................................................... ce, January 1, 1975............................................................ ESEA TITLE I - Supplemental Reading 74-167-193 veA,1 07A. ............................................... nded, 1974 ice, January 1, 1975 ........................... 32,670.00 31,015.44 ......... 6,296.00 5,343.66 ESEA TITLE I - Project "Impact" 75-167-174 ceived, 1974..............................................................................................................a.....,. pended, 1974................................................................................................. .lance January i 1975 ............................................... 65 6,763.00 344.06 1,654.56 952.34 6,418.94 ESEA TITLE II Libraries, Special Grant Project SMILE (Mansfield High School) e, January 1, 1974 ..................................................................................................... 371.01 000.00 led, 1974 ........................................................... 371.01 e, January 1, 1975 ................ ..... ESEA TITLE II Libraries, FY1974 Project No. 208 3,590.48 ed, 1974...................................................................................................................... 3,590.48 ded, 1974 ................... ......................................................................................... """" 000 .00 :e, January 1,.,1975. ........................................................ "EARLY BIRD" ESEA TITLE I - Summer Program 73-167-236 600.00 ded by Commonwealth, 1974 .................................................................................... 600. 00 .ded, 1974 .................................................. ........................ 000.00 :e, January 1, 1975 ..................................................................................................... "EARLY BIRD" ESEA TITLE I - Summer Program 74-167-255 d, 1974.................................................................................................................. A..eA 1974.................................................................................................................... ce, January 1, 1975............................................................ ESEA TITLE I - Supplemental Reading 74-167-193 veA,1 07A. ............................................... nded, 1974 ice, January 1, 1975 ........................... 32,670.00 31,015.44 ......... 6,296.00 5,343.66 ESEA TITLE I - Project "Impact" 75-167-174 ceived, 1974..............................................................................................................a.....,. pended, 1974................................................................................................. .lance January i 1975 ............................................... 65 6,763.00 344.06 1,654.56 952.34 6,418.94 TITLE VI B-74 - Project "Closure" 74-167-089 Received, 1974 ................................ Expended, 1974 ....................... . . Returned to Commonwealth ............ Balance, January 1, 1975 .................. Balance, January 1, 1974 ............... Expended, 1974 .............................. Balance, January 1, 1975 ............... Public Law 92-318 Project "SAW" Public Law 91-230 - Project "Search" Received, 1974 74-167=050 Expended, 1974 ............................................................................................. Balance, January 1, 1975................................................................................ 2,500.00 928.00 1,572.00 000.00 196.35 180.27 8,550.00 3,934.71 SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT The Southeastern Regional School District is in its eleventh year and continues to provide .quality technical and vocational training in the twenty-two programs pres- ently offered, a total of 1041 students are being accom- modated at the Foundry Street location in Easton (Route 106), the Tolman School in Stoughton, the Unionville School in Easton and the Paine School in Foxborough. Seventy-two of the pupils are Mansfield students. At present, the district has under construction, an addi- tion to the main building at Foundry Street that will ex- pand the facilities another 50% and allow the offering of additional < programs of training. The expected comple- tion is for 1975. The Evening School Program, designed for the inde- ntured apprentices in the electrical and plumbing areas, as well as programs designed for interested citizens in Automotive Minor Service and Repair, Drafting and Blueprint Reading, National Electrical Code, Machine Shop, Typing, Woodworking, Welding, Keypunch and Introduction to Data Processing, are expected to serve 900 students for the 1974-75 school year. This year the administrative staff experience; changes, Ralph G. Bumpus, Director of the High since 1967, retired after 40 years of service educator. Robert E. Kondracki has been appointed for of the High School. Paul K. O'Leary has be pointed to the position of Director of Pupil Pei Services, and Robert Magner has been appointed D of the Post Secondary Technical Institute and ,.E School. Special recognition is afforded two men who hav with the District since its planning and inception in These men, Louis E. Tarsa of Mansfield and Rol Ewing of East Bridgewater have been and continuf guiding forces in the growth of the District. The u ified sacrifice of their time, effort, and experti made the District, one in which the area townspeor take great pride. In 1974 a special open house and tour was con( for the Mansfield Selectmen, School Committee, Fli Committee and Town Manager. This will be an z affair to afford the Town's leaders an opportunity the type of facility that is at the town's disposal. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND As of December 1974, the World War II Memorial Scholarship Fund will have awarded scholarship totalling $20,100.00 since its origination in 1952. At the annual Awards Assembly on May 29, 1974, a total of $2,900.00 was presented by Trustee Lester E. Johnson to 16 mem- bers of the graduating and 12 members of the alumni of Mansfield High School. With the Town Meeting's annual appropriation of $2,000.00, the principal of the World War II Memorial Scholarship Fund has been brought up to $40,050.00 at 66 the present time; only the accrued interest is expe for the scholarships. To date, 185 scholarships have awarded. Any student who is a graduate of the High Schoo: the Town of Mansfield, and living therein, may aF prior to his/her 25th birthday and before May first of year. The awards are payable to the college or school higher education towards the tuition of the selected dent at the beginning of the second term of enrollmen TOWN MODERATOR Moderator James T. Grady notes the following ison of Town Meetings which were held during his ns as Moderator: )73, there were six actual sessions of the Annual Town g and two sessions when the Annual Town Meeting be adjourned due to a lack of quorom. 974, there were eight actual sessions of the Annual Meeting and two sessions when the Annual Town ig had to be adjourned due to a lack of quorum. In )n, the April 1, 1974, Meeting was adjo-orned because inual Report was not available. 973, there were three actual sessions of a Special Town ig and four sessions when a Special Town Meeting had adjourned for lack of a quorum. 1974, there was only one actual session of a Special Meeting and only one session of a Special Town Meet- journed for lack of a quorum. hurt, in each year, there was a combined total of nine working sessions of the Town Meeting. would appear that fewer Special Town Meetings is a able practice and the new procedure of consecutive )ns of the Annual Town Meeting, started in 1974, will urage voters to attend the Meetings in order to com- the voting on the warrant. is hoped that the Bylaws concerning Town Meetings be updated shortly in order to encourage voter atten- :e and participation while at the same time speedingthe ess. ,e Town Meeting may at times appear to be cumber - in operation, but is a truly marvelous form of democ- that can and will function effectively provided we all crate to that end. ANNUAL ELECTION A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield, ecinct #1 was held on the above date at 6:00 A.M. in the mnasium of the High Scool for the purpose of voting in Annual Town Election. The Ballot Box was publicly opened and shown to be ipty and the dials read zero. The Ballot Box was then locked and the keys were given to e officer in charge and the polls were opened to the public. Warden: G. K. Willis Deputy Warden: T. J. Fitzgerald Clerk: R. H. Barrows Deputy Clerk: Elwin Bell Inspectors: Laura Chapman, Genevieve Garland Deputy Inspector: Anna Palanza Tellers: Caroline Bregnard, Bruno Copparini, Hazel Maxwell, Nina Collingwood. At 8:00 P.M. the Officer in charge closed the door to the High School Gymnasium and after ascertaining that all the voters within the polls had voted," the polls were declared closed. Warden G. K. Willis and Deputy Warden T. J. Fitzgerald inspected the Ballot Box and found the dial to read 995 votes. 16 Absentee voter ballots were processed in accordance with the prescribed regulations and all were run through the Ballot Box bringing the total count to 101 votes. Selectman for three years: Antonino Caponigro, Jr. 732 Frank Colella 559 Leonard F. Flynn 525 School Committee (2) Seats for 3 Years (1) Seat for One Year E. Fred Basch 240 Richard Blandori 346 William S. Bruno 515 James Creeden 357 James R. Hindman 419 Kathleen A. Kennedy 429 Norman Mahana 278 67 Moderator for One Year James T. Grady 809 Housing Authority for Five Years David E. May 814 S. E. Regional School Committee for Three Years Louis E. Tarsa, Jr. 811 The final tally of votes cast was completed at 11:00 P.M. and the meeting was adjourned to the regular town meeting April 1, 19-74. Respectfully submitted, Robert H. Barrows, Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts March 18, 1974 A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield, Precinct #2 was held on the above date at 6:00 A.M. in the votes 2997 plus 61 Absentee ballots. Total votesANNUAL TOWNMEETING ING I� for Three Years: The following lists the proceedings for the Annual Town Antonino Caponigro, Jr. 2167 Meeting as well as the proceedings for the Special Meetings II�� Frank Colella 2048 held within the Annual, as recorded by Town Clerk Arthur Leonard F. Flynn 1294 Remillard. All votes are recorded as they occurred in in 607 stances where the article and the final vote were the same. In I Blanks instances where the article and the final vote were substan- 6116 Total tially different, both the article and the final vote have been III imittee (2) Seats for 3 Years recorded. (1) Seat for One Year E. Fred Basch Richard Blandori William S. Bruno James Creeden James R. Hindman Kathleen A. Kennedy Norman Mahana Blanks Total for One Year James T. Grady Blanks • 552 1317 1672 1071 1393 1123 642 1404 9147 2423 635 Total 3058 ng Authority for Five Years Gymnasium of the High School for the purpose of voting in Gymnasium of the High School for the purpose of vot the Annual Town Election. the Annual Town Election. The Ballot Box was publicly opened and shown to be The Ballot Box was publicly opened and shownh` empty and the dials read zero. empty and the dials read zero. - The Ballot Box was then locked and the keys were given to The Ballot Box was then locked and the keys were gl the officer in charge and the polls were opened to the public. the officer in charge and the polls were opened to the pi Election Officers Present Were: Election Officers Present Were: Warden: Joseph Devlin Warden: Charleton Davis Clerk: Alexander Salachi Deputy Warden: William Eastman Deputy Clerk: Albert Pasquariello Clerk: Helen Devlin Deputy Clerk: Ralph Sarro Inspectors: Marie Houghton, James O'Brien, E. Marie Merrill, Robert Walker. Inspectors: Fiorina Marcheselli, Doris C'inelli, D'Afile Tellers: M. Gladys Crisp, Kathy Cottuli, Mary Wallace, Harris Akell Tellers: John Krauth, Elaine Jackson, Peter Bert( Sue Akell At 8:00 P.M. the officer in charge closed the door to the High School Gymnasium and after ascertaining that all the At 8:00 P.M. the Officer in charge closed the door t3 voters within the polls had voted, the polls were declared High School Gymnasium and after ascertaining that closed. voters within the polls had voted, the polls were dei closed. Warden, Joseph F. Devlin and Clerk, Alexander Salachi inspected the Ballot Box and found the dial to read 1134 Warden, Carleton Davis and Deputy Warden, tiU votes. Eastman inspected the Ballot Box and found the dial t( 868 votes. 29 Absentee voter ballots were processed in accordance with the prescribed regulations and all were run through the 16 Absentee voter ballots were processed in accor Ballot Box bringing the total count to 1163 votes. with the prescribed regulations and all were run throw; Ballot Box bringing the total count to 884 votes. The following is a tabulation of the vote: The following is a tabulation of the vote: Selectman for Three Years: Selectman for Three Years: Antonino Caponigro, Jr. 841 Antonino Caponigro, Jr. Frank Colella 921 Frank Colella Leonard F. Flynn 359 Leonard F. Flynn School Committee (2) seats for 3 Years School Committee (2) Seats for 3 Years (1) Seat for One Year (1) Seat for One Year E. Fred Basch 136 E. Fred Basch Richard Blandori 623 Richard Blandori William S. Bruno 666 William S. Bruno James E. Creeden 401 James Creeden James R. Hindman 553 James R. Hindman Kathleen A. Kennedy 357 Kathleen A. Kennedy Norman Mahana 179 Norman Mahana Moderator for One Year Moderator for One Year James T. Grady 908 James T. Grady Housing Authority for Five Years Housing Authority for Five Years David E. May 932 David E. May S. E. Regional School Committee for Three Years S. E. Regional School Committee for Three Years Louis E. Tarsa, Jr. 884 Louis E. Tarsa, Jr. The final tally of votes cast was completed at 11:00 P.M. The final tally of votes cast was completed at 110 and the meeting was adjourned to the regular Town Meet- and the meeting was adjourned to the regular Town ing April 1, 1974. ing April 1, 1974. Respecfully submitted, Respectfully subn Alexander W. Salachi Helen A. Devlin, Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts Mansfield, Massachusetts March 18, 1974 March 18, 1974 A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield, The following is a tabulation of the votes of the Precinct #3 was held on the above date at 6:00 A.M. in the precincts: 68 votes 2997 plus 61 Absentee ballots. Total votesANNUAL TOWNMEETING ING I� for Three Years: The following lists the proceedings for the Annual Town Antonino Caponigro, Jr. 2167 Meeting as well as the proceedings for the Special Meetings II�� Frank Colella 2048 held within the Annual, as recorded by Town Clerk Arthur Leonard F. Flynn 1294 Remillard. All votes are recorded as they occurred in in 607 stances where the article and the final vote were the same. In I Blanks instances where the article and the final vote were substan- 6116 Total tially different, both the article and the final vote have been III imittee (2) Seats for 3 Years recorded. (1) Seat for One Year E. Fred Basch Richard Blandori William S. Bruno James Creeden James R. Hindman Kathleen A. Kennedy Norman Mahana Blanks Total for One Year James T. Grady Blanks • 552 1317 1672 1071 1393 1123 642 1404 9147 2423 635 Total 3058 ng Authority for Five Years David E. May 2439 Blanks 619 Total 3058 2egional School Committee for Three Years Louis E. Tarsa, Jr. 2374 Blanks 684 Total 3058 final tally of votes cast was completed at 11:00 P.M. ie meeting was adjourned to the regular Town Meet- pril 1, 1974. Respectfully submitted, Arthur A. Remillard Town Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts April 1, 1974 The Town Moderator, James T. Grady, opened the ad- journed Town Meeting from March 18, 1974. The Warrant having been posted, and the Annual Report not having been received, the Moderator entertained a motion by Selectman Frank Colella to adjourn the meeting to Monday, April 29, 1974, in the Mansfield High School auditorium, to begin at 7:30 P.M. Respectively submitted, Arthur A. Remillard Town Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts April 29, 1974 Moderator James T. Grady opened the adjourned Annual Town Meeting (from April 1, 1974) at 7:30 P.M. at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street,' Mansfield, Mass. There being no quorum, motion was made by Select man, Frank Collela to adjourn the meeting to May 8, 1974 at 7:30 P.M. in the Mansfield High School' Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Mass. All in favor. The Special Town Meeting posted for April 29, 1974 at 7:45 P.M. in the Mansfield High School Auditorium, Mans- field, was opened by Town Moderator, James T. Grady. There being no quorum present, a motion was made by y4h� Selectwoman, Joan Secher to adjourn the meeting to May 8, 1974 in the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Mass. at 8:00 p.m. All in favor. Mansfield High School Auditorium May 8, 1974 The Annual Town Meeting, adjourned from April 29, 1974, opened at 7:30 P.M., there being no quorum the meeting was adjourned to 7:44 P.M. At 7:44 P.M., there being no quorum, Town Moderator, James T. Grady, opened the meeting. Selectman, Douglas Titus made a mo- tion to adjourn the Special Town Meeting that had been called for 8,00 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Unanimous show of hands in favor. Moderator, James T. Grady, introduced Reverend Robert Rankin of the St. John's Episcopal Church who gave the invocation. After introducing the Town Officers the Mod- erator explained the procedures of the Town Meeting. Counters: Al Turinese, Conley Eagan, Robert DeLong, Louis Andrews Checkers: Laura Chapman, Genevieve Garland, Doris Cinelli, and Fiorina Marcheselli. Article #2 was brought up for discussion at 7:55 P.M. Moderator Grady explained how we would proceed on items in Article #2; approve those with no passes and return for discussion on items with a pass. Douglas Titus made a motion to accept all items approved with no passes. All in favor, unanimous. Town meeting returned to debate on articles with a pass, debated accounts and approved totals as changed on war- rant, shown in minutes, up to account 170-0. At 9:30 P.M. the Annual Town was adjourned and the The Special Town Meeting was opened. Special Town Meeting May 8, 1974 Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and approp- riate or transfer from available funds a sum of money which is the balance of expenses not to be paid from the 1973-1974 Transfer Fund for the replacement and improvement of the chlorinating facilities and sludge return pumping system recently destroyed by fire at the Mansfield Sewage Treat- ment Plant, or take any action in relation thereto. Sponsor: Board of Selectmen Article 1. Voted to raise and appropriate $45,000,00 which is the balance of the expenses not to be paid from the 1973-1974 Transfer Fund for the replacement and im- provement of the chlorinating facilities and sludge return pumping system recently destroyed by fire at the Mansfield' Sewage Treatment Plant. Majority show of hands vote. Article 2. VOTED to raise and appropriate $377,333.00 for the payment of salaries of school teachers and any other professional employees of the school department earned prior to June 30, 1974, but payable in July and Augustof 1974. Unaminous vote. Move for reconsideration failed. 70 Article 3. VOTED to raise and appropriate the thousand three hundred and 00/100 (30,300 renovation of the Park Row School. Voted: 140 in favor, 125 against Vote for reconsideration failed. The Special Town Meeting was closed at 10:4 At this time the Annual Town Meeting continue sion on Article 2 up to and including Account l(, The meeting adjourned at 11:05 P.M. until May the High School Auditorium at 7:30 P.M. High School Auditorium May 9, 1974 The adjourned Town Meeting from May 8, 197, at 7:30 P.M. There being no quorum the meeting a+ to 7:45; at 7:45 P.M. adjourned to 8:00 P.M.; at adjourned to 8:15 P.M.; at 8:15 P.M. adjourned to f At this time, having obtained a quorum of 200, the opened. Checkers were: Laura Chapman, Fiorina Ma Doris Cinelli, and Genevieve Garland. Counters: A. Turinese, C. Eagan, J. Creeden, N. E. Butler, and R. Webb. Meeting began discussion of Article 2 at accoun The meeting was adjourned at 10:12 P.M. because c of quorum. Count at this time was 182, Mr. J. T requested a quorum count. Meeting was adjourned to May 13, 1974 to be held ai H. L. Qualters Middle School at 7:30 P.M. Last acc< discussed was 350-5. H. L. Qualters Middle School May 13, 1974 Adjourned Town Meeting from May 9, 1974 opene, 7:30 P.M. at the Harold L. Qualters Middle School ditorium. There being no quorum, the meeting was journed to 7:45 P.M., at 7:45 P.M. a quorum of 202 reached. The Town Moderator began the Town Meetinj explaining how far we had gone into the budget at previous Town Meetings. Discussion started with account 350-6. At 10:48 P.M'. which time the quorum court showed a lack of quorum,, meeting was adjourned to 7:30 P.M. on Wednesday, May 1974 at the Harold L. Qualters Middle School. Harold L. Qualters Middle School May 15, 1974 The Annual Town Meeting, adjourned from May 1974, was opened at 7:30 P.M. by Town Moderator, Jar T. Grady. There being no quorum the meeting was journed to 7:45 P.M!, 8:00 P.M. 8:15 P.M., to 8:30 P.M. 8:30 P.M. the meeting was adjourned to 8:35 P.M. In interim, Town Manager, Dennis Hannon, explained to voters the financing of the appropiation concerning ` budget and articles on the warrant. Chairman of The Bo of Selectmen, Douglas Titus also spoke on the appropi tions. At 8:45 P.M., there still being no quorum (183), Meeting was adjourned to May 20, 1974 at 7:30 P.M. at i Harold L. Qualters Middle School. (�Ip� Harold L. Qualters Middle School 165-3 Telephone Key System 3,080 May 20, 1974 ACCOUNT $e adjourned Town Meeting from May 15, 1974 was 165-4 Office Supplies 800 at 7:30 P.M. by Town Moderator, James T. Grady. 165-6` Postage Meter Rent & Maint. 330 Med Wre was no quorum (110 present). Meeting adjourned to 165-7 Postage All Depts. 4,000 0 p.M. No quorum at 7:45 P.M., adjourned to 7:55 P.M. 176-8 Computer Expenses 3,900 `7:55 P.M. there was a quorum and Town Moderator 14,210 with the Town Meeting beginning with account ��eeded Article 2. The counters were as follows: J. Rideout, TOWN CLERK AND ACCOUNTANT'S OFFICE =0 of no R. Sa uet, J. Dineen, N. Mahana, and L. An q �B11,524 170-0 Town Clerk & Accountant's Salaries 31,809 ru 170-1 Town Clerk &Accountant S. 170-2 Assistant Town Clerk 7,143 The checkers were: L. Chapman, G. Garland, D. Cinelli, 170-3 Senior Clerks 12,942 �� F. lVlarscheselli. 170-4 Extra Salaries ac. &Sick Leave l i V 0 170-5 Longevity 200 article 2 was gone through to completion. Article 2was 170-6 Junior Clerk 0 considered by a majority hand vote. The School Budget 31,809 is changed to read $3,405,503.00. Another vote taken for 171-0 Town Clerk & Accountant's Expense 1,100 consideration was taken and defeated. 171-3 Stationery 150 2 VOTED to raise and appropriate such sums of 171-4 Printing & Advertising200 g 350 � rticle as may be necessary to defray the expense of the 171-5 Telephone 200 aney )wn for the ensuing twelve month period beginning July 1, 171-7 Machine Maintenance 20 174, or take any action in relation thereto; 171-8 171-9 Surety Bond Law Books 55 15_p Moderator's Fee 100 100 171-10 171-1 Miscellaneous Meetings and Travel 50 75' )0-0Finance Committee Expense 125 �0-1 Mass. Assoc. Fin. Comm. Dues 40 1,100 ; 10-2 Meetings and Seminars 85 TAX COLLECTOR AND TREASURER'S OFFICE _ 125 180-0 Tax Collector & Treasurer Salaries 16,201 50% paid by this account and TOWN MANAGER'S OFFICE50 P b the Light Dept. paid by g P R-0 Selectmen Expense ExP 5,845 180-1 Treasurers Salary 5,762 II it -2 Office Supplies 225 180-3 Senior Clerks 10,339 i1-3 Printing and Advertising 250 180-4 Salary, Other 0 i1-4 Travel 400 180-5 Longevity 100 i 1-5 Dues 660 51-6 Secretarial Expense 710 � 16,201 51-7 Appraisals 1,000 181-0 Tax Collector & Treasurer Expense 4,300 51-9 Surveying & Engineering 800 181-1 Dues and Conferences 75 51-10 Misc. Board Exp. & Meeting 1,200 181-2 Tax Billings & Envelopes 950 51-11 SRPEDD Rep. Expense 100 181-4 Stationery & Office Supplies 500 51-12 Selectman's Fee 0 181-5 Printing & Advertising 450375 51-13 Recognition Awards 500 181-7 Telephone 550 181-8 Surety Bonds 5,845_, 181-10 Office Equip. Main. 700 _ - 35 946 60 0 Town Manager Salaries 181-12 Fin. Rating Survey &Note Gert. Fees 650 g Y 60-1 Manager's Salary 20,106 181-15 Travel 50 0 60-2 Secretaries Salaries (2) 15,590 181-20 New Equipment 60-4 Longevity 250 4,300 �I 35,946 182-0 Land Court & Tax Title Exp. 2,200 2,200 61-0 Town Manager Expense 1,620 183-0 Tax Collector & Treas. Out of State Travel 25 25 61-2 Stationery 100 125 ASSESSORS OFFICE 61-3 Printing & Advertising 1 Pr 3 g g 200 190 - 0 Assessors Salaries s 18,550 61-6 Dues 61-7 Bond 1p 190-1 Assessors Secretary 7,143 5,700 61-8 Travel & Business Expenses 190 190-2 190-3 Clerk Assessor Chairman 2,085 61-9 Office Supplies 350 61-10 Car Operation & Maintenance 370 190-4 Assessor 1,811 1,811 61-11 Office E mt. & Maintenance 275 qP - 190 5 Assessor 18,550 1,6203,295 191-0 Assessors Expense 163-0 Town Manager - - 191-3 S g Records n Securing 550 1,200 Out of State Travel 0 0 191-4 191-5 New Billing System Printing Adv. & Office Supplies 450 165-0 Town Hall - Office Exp. All Dept. 14,210 191-6 Travel (for Property Insp.) 300 165-1 Printing 400 191-7 Telephone 320 0 165-2 Duplicator Supplies 1,700 191-10 Office Equipment i 71 Is 191-1 Office Equip. Maint. 75 Police Dept. Out of 215-1 Janitor Wages 1,548 191-18 Attend. Annual Assessors School 215-2 Vacation Coverage 135 353-18 ($100 per man) & Meetings 300 215-3 Extra Time 291 191-19 Map Work 100 .1 Salary -Chief -- .2 1,974 12,289 3,295 216-0 Memorial Building (Library) -3 193-0 Licensing Commission 70 Fire Dept. Out of Expense 3, 193- Supplies 30 216-2 Janitorial Supplies 300 193-2 Advertising 40 93939,600 216-3 Lights 700 193-4 Miscellaneous 0 Vacation Pay 216-4 Fuel 2,000 Wages 7,000 70 -7 216-5 Water 35 194-0 Town Counsel Fee 7,800 7,800 216-6 Repairs & Misc. 500 195-0 Town Counsel Court Fees & Exp. 5,000 5,000 9,600 3,535 198-0 Contract Negotiations Fee 3,000 3,000 PROTECTION OF PERSONS & PROPERTY 196-0 Elections & Registrations Sal. 0 4,588 356-2 Police Department: 1,200 950 196-1 Registrars Salaries 488 253,013 300-0 Police Dept. Salaries 137,E 196-2 Election Office Workers Transfer From Revenue 300-1 Chief - Salary 21,478 Oxygen and Police 4,100 300-2 Sergeant Salaries (4) 181,530 356-6 Miscellaneous 300-3 Patrolmen (11) 143,013 4,588 3,200 300-4 Crossing Guards (9) Chiefs Contingency Pay 197-0 Elections & Registrations Exp. 357-0 2,670 300-5 Longevity 1,500 197`-4 Stationery 100 357-1 300-6 Holiday Pay 6,393 197-5 Printing and Advertising 350 300-8 Investigation 3,000 197-6 Meals 60 800 300-9 Sick Leave 6,500 197-7 Census Street Lists 2,100 300-10 Overtime Extra Time 6,500 197-8 Miscellaneous 60 ',-0 301-11 Holiday Pay - Chief 0 Building Inspector 12,500 2,670 !-1 300-12 Court Time 4,500 200-0 Planning Board Expense 0 1,845 300-13 Training of New Officers 8,000 200-1 Secretarial Exp. 0 300-14 Matron Duty 500 200-3 Telephone 420 300-15 Transporting Prisoners 200 200-4 Office Exp. & Equipment 265 401-0 300-16 Clerk Typist 7.504 200-5 Hearings & Advertising 425 30,120 401-1 Inspector Exp Building Insp. 247,605 200-6 Travel 180 401-3 401-4 Transfer From Revenue 420 200-7 Dues & Mass. Federation Clothing Allowance -New 3,725 Sharing Fund 110,000 400 of Planning Bds. 65 Meeting Training & Dues 330 137,605 200-8 Microfilm Reader 3-5 300-7 Vacation 17,000 17,0 405-0 (1050 Carried Forward) 0 500 300-18 Chiefs Contingency Pay 0 200-10 200-11 Regional Expense Printing Zoning `& 75 301-0 Police Dept. Expense 28,2 3,000 Sub -Div. By -Laws 350 Measures Expense 301-8 Gasoline and Oil 7300 200-12 Equipment' Main. 60 410-0 301-9 Motor Vehicle Repairs Tires 3,500 200-13 Board of Survey 5 301-10 Ammunition & Gun 2,030 3-11 Office Supplies Cleaning Equip. 300 480 1,845 Telephone 300-11 Association Dues 60 201-0 Planning Board Salary 20,777 301-12 Radio Maintenance 400 201-1 Planning Director 14,433 301-13 Teletype Expense 2,320 201-2 Secretary 6,344 2,030 301-14 Uniforns for School Guards 650 4,400 850 420-0 Trees and Pests 301-15 Clothing Allowance -Officers 3,200 202-0 DPW - High. Div. Eng. 20,777 11,468 11,468 301-16 301-18 Cleaning Allowance -Officers Printing Postage & Stationery 2,800 600 TOWN HALL 301-19 Telephone 1,700 210-0 Town Hall Janitor 301-21 Care of Prisoners 1,000 Salaries & Wages 8,883 301-22 Investigation Expenses 400 210-1 Janitor Wages 6,196 301-23 Meeting Expenses 50 210-2 Vacation Coverage 541 301-24 Training 1,500 210-3 Flag Service 365 301-25 First Aid Supplies 50 210-4 Extra Time 581 301-24 F.B.I. Retraining Session 300 210-5 Longevity 200 301-27 Photographic Supplies 400 210-6 Part -Time Help 1,000 301-28 Officer Rain Equipment 150 8,883 301-29 Pistol Permits 100 211-0 Town Hall Expense 14,000 301-30 Bicycle Registration Plates 0 211-4 Electric 8,000 301-31 Emergency Flares 150 21-5 Janitorial Supplies 1,000 301-32 Fire Arms I.D. Cards 0301-33 211-11 Rent -Town Offices 0 Equip. Repair &Main. 200 21-12 Heat -Fuel 5,000 301-34 Uniforms for New Officers 750 301-35 Office Equip. & Supplies 350 14,000 301-36 Badges & Safety Helmets 0 215-0 Memorial Bldg. (Library) 301-37 Visible Records File 0 Janitor Salaries & Wages 1,974 28,230 72 ■ 73 Board of Selectmen and Town Manager at the 1974 Annual Town Meeting. .0' Police Dept. Out of • 353-16 353-17 Building Repairs Electricity -Fire Alarms 1,000 0 State Travel FIRE DEPARTMENT - 425 425 353-18 Ladder Truck -Replace Engine, 0 .0 Fire Dept. Salaries & Wages 143,013 20,687 353-19 Trans., Clutch Educational Allowance 2,600 .1 Salary -Chief .2 Salary -Deputy Chief 12,289 30,120 -3 12 Privates & One Lieutenant 158,687 354-0 Fire Dept. Out of -4 Nightmen 7,665 State Travel 150 150 -5 Holiday Pay 93939,600 355-0 Ambulance Salaries &Wages -6 Vacation Pay 17 958 14,500 355-1 Wages 7,000 -7 Fire Calls 6,134 355-2 Standby Men 2`600 -8 Sick Leave 1,200 9,600 -14 -15 Longevity Overtime 4,500 356-0 Ambulance Expense 3,200 -16 Holiday Pay -Chief 0 356-2 Laundry 1,200 950 253,013 356-3 356-4 Repairs Gas and Oil 900 Transfer From Revenue 110,000 356-6 Oxygen 80 70 Sharing Fund 356-6 Miscellaneous 143,013 3,200 -18 Chiefs Contingency Pay 0 0 357-0 Fire Alarm Maintenance 4,425 -0 Squad and Companies 2,000 357-1 Expenses 3,800 -1 Forest Fires 1,200 357-2 Electricity 625 -2 Squad (8 Men) 800 4,425 2,000 400-0 Building Inspector Salary 12,500 ',-0 Fire Eng. No. 1, 4, 6 & Ladder Co. 11,720 400-1 Building Inspector 12,500 !-1 Captains 4 at $425.00 1,700 400-2 Secretary 0 -2 Lieutenants 4 at $405.00 1,620 -3 Firefighters 21 at $400,00 8,400 12,500 2,320 11,720 401-0 Building Inspector Expense 400 3-0 Fire Department Expense 30,120 401-1 Inspector Exp Building Insp. 1,100 3-1 3-2 Truck Maintenance 4,350 Misc. Equip. -Chemicals & Misc. 2,800 401-3 401-4 Car Expense Telephone 420 3-3 Clothing Allowance -New 3,725 401-5 Bldg. Code Comm. Expense 400 3-4 Meeting Training & Dues 330 2,320 3-5 Cleaning Allowance 2380 405-0 Sealer of Weights & Measures Fee 500 500 3-6 Gasoline and Oil 1,700 406-0 Sealer of Weights & 3-7 Heating Oil and Gas 3,000 Measures Expense 100 100 3-8 Fire Alarm Maintenance 410-0 Dog Officer Fee 3,000 3,000 3-10 Laundry 1,000 225 411-0 Dog Officer Expense 2,030 3-11 Office Supplies 411-2 Travel or Automobile Expense 480 3-12 Telephone 960 860 411-3 Care of Dogs 1,500 3-13 Radio Maintenance 411-4 Misc. Disinfectants, etc. 50 3-14 New Equip. -Hose, 2,030 Pumps, Misc. 4,400 850 420-0 Trees and Pests 3,150 ,3-15 Electricity and Water 73 nt Operators and Equipme Op - 600 3 Childrens Librarian 4 368 , I 1-4 Laborers 96,820 3,000 600-4 600-5 Assistants (2) Assistants Adult Department 6,292 8,320 420-1 Insect Pest Control 150 8,500 SANITATION Substitutes 2,080 300 420-2 420-4 Removal of Trees 1,500 1,550 470-0 DPW - Sewer Division Salaries ` 200 Dutch Elm Disease Control 1,500 Part Time Clerk 470-1 Superintendent Salary 3,375 Longevity Saturday Service 1,320 - 3 150 154,723 25% paid by this acct. 40,748 421-0 Tree Replacement & Beautification Transfer From Revenue Sharing Fund 2,000 75% paid by Water Dept. Library Expense 421-1 Tree Replacement 1,000 470-3 Secretary 1,627 75 421-2 Beautification 1,000 64,723605-2 25% paid by this acct. Books and Periodicals 8,500 1-0 Highway Summer Help 400 4,000 75% paid by Water Dept. Stationery 350 I [_0' 2,000 470-4 Overtime 3,000 275 425-0 Civil Defense Expense Office Expense 3,452 470-6 Sewer Plant Laborer 8,695 500 425-1 Vehicular Equipment 1 12,000605-11 470-8 Chief Plant Operator 10,796 300 425-2 Office Supplies 100 13,000 470-9 Asst. Plant Operator 8x 955 1,085 425-4 Auxiliary Police Equipment 1,200 100 470-10 Longevity '100 11,085 425-5 Emergency Generators 50 2,100 -- 0 425-6 C.D. Radio Network - Spare Parts 100 p Sidewalk Repairs 2,000 Transfer from Revenue 36,548 Less Dog Fund 425-7 425-8 Radio Equipment Rescue & First Aid Equipment 700 100 Lights and Power g 900 Sharing Fund 205000 - 425-11 425-11 Training, Meetings and Dues 100 Telephone p 425 16,548 Library Ou t of State Travel y 425-16 Lights, Sirens and Wiring 125 Clothing Rental 471-0 DPW - Sewer Division Expense 2 425-19 Misc. Supplies 125 1-14 471-1 Lime and Sewer Cleaner 200 425-22 Gas and Oil 50 1-15 471-4 Pipe Repairs 550 650-0 524-26 Emergency Contingency 1 1-16 471-7 Office Supplies 100 650-1 425-27 C.D. Directors Fee 800 1-18 471-11 Equipment and Tools 300 650-2 425-28 C.D. Office Rental 0 1-19 471-23 Manhole Cover Raising 500 650-3 Summer Help 4,000 3,452 I-21 471-27 Inspection of Connections 100 650-4 430-0 Gas Inspector Fee 1,500 1,500 EEA 10% Expense to SewerMains 431-0 Gas Inspector Expense 250 250 471-28 Lift Station Expense 400 206-0 Board of Appeals Expense 2,425 Town Engineer Expense' 700 2,150 651-0 206-2 Secretarial Fee 1,500 1-25 472-0 DPW - Sewage Treatment 651-1 206-3 Advertising 625 Less State Return Plant Expense 18, 206-4 Stationery and Postage 225 472-2 Fuel 450 651-3 206-5 Office Expense 75 12-0 472-3 Power and Lights 22,000 651-4 651-6 Water Tools 130 125 2,425 12-30 472-5 Chlorine 2,500 651-7 Flags HEALTH AND SANITATION 12-31 472-6 Telephone 800 651-8 Grass Seed HEALTH DEPARTMENT 472-8 Equipment Maintenance 6,500 450-0 451-0 Health Department Fee 15,750 Health Department Medical Expense 15,750 1,201 472-10 472-21 Water 600 Building & Grounds Maintenance 200 Q-34 451-2 Communicable Disease Control 250 651-10 472-25 Sewer Sple Tests 150 451-4 Tuberculosis Care 1 472-26 New Tools & Equipment 4,500 451-5 Pysicians Services 800 - 5,000651-12 472-27 Uniform Cleaning 500 200 451-7 Clinic Supplies 50 21,950 38,200 Repair and Maintenance 451-8 TB Testing 100 Street Lighting Transfer From Revenue 651-15 Sanitary Supplies 1000 ?5-1 Street Lights Flashers & Signals 32,000 Sharing Fund 20,000 Seal Tennis Courts 0 I � 1,201 Pump Houses (Underpasses) 1,000 - Line Marker 452-0 Health Department General Expenses 1,900 18,200 651-20 452-1 Plumbing & Sewer Inspection Exp. 200 491-0 Rubbish Collection - Contract 43,325 43 452-2 Administration 0 iljljli, 497-0. DPW - Landfill Salaries 0 O. 452-3 Premature Birth Inspections 0 497-1 Tractor Operator 10,584 452-4 Secretary 900 497-3 Vacation Coverage 822 2,500 452-5 Meetings and Dues 100 PUBLIC ASSISTANCE 651-26 452-6 452-7 Supplies Advertising 350 350 70-0 498-0 DPW - Landfill Maintenance 11,406 8 Telephone 300 70-1 498-1 Caretaker 3,640 651-28 Office Supplies Maintenance 400 1,900 70-2 498-2 Bulldozing (Rental) 2,000 651-29 453-0 Health Engineering Services 1,000 1,000 498-4 Equipment - Miscellaneous 0 455-0 Health Department Fees 15,975 498-5 Tractor and Truck Expense 0 670-0 455-1 Animal Inspector 500 71-0 71-3 498-6 Tractor Repair 2,500 Full -Time Director 455-2 Inspector of Slaughtering 25 Stationery 498-7 Telephone 300 Summer Assistants is -Other Pro rams Assistants g 455-3 Inspector of Plumbing 2,250 Telephone p 498-8 Equipment & Improvements 0 Supervisors - Evenings at School 0 455-5 Sanitary Insp. -- Travel to Boston 670-6 Assistants (4) 0 Sewer & Perc.Tests 11,000 375 499-0 Garbage Collection 3 8,440 455-6 455-7 Inspector of Milk Inspector of Markets, 0 46,000 46,000 Year Contract 27,980 27, 3,463 Restaurants & Milk 1,200 0 0 DPW - HIGHWAY DIVISION Playground Expense 400 455-8 Health Officer Fees 1,000 500-0 Highway Salaries Equipment - Day Program 64, 00-0 Public Library Salaries 500-1 DPW Director 14,657 400 863 id 00-1 15,975 10,500 7,368 500-2 Foreman 10,088 460-0 Mental Health Clinic 4,484 4,484 500-3 Mechanic and Mechanic's Helper 17,963 461-0 Home Health Services 1,120 1,120 75 74 nt Operators and Equipme Op - 600 3 Childrens Librarian 4 368 , I 1-4 Laborers 96,820 3,000 600-4 600-5 Assistants (2) Assistants Adult Department 6,292 8,320 l _ra )_6 Overtime Snow and Ice Removal Overtime 8,500 600-6 Substitutes 2,080 300 P ; Longevity 1,550 600-9 Emergency Sick Leave 200 1"6 Part Time Clerk 2,145 600-10 600-11 Longevity Saturday Service 1,320 154,723 40,748 Transfer From Revenue Sharing Fund 90,000 605-0 Library Expense 11,085 605-1 Binding (Books) 75 64,723605-2 Books and Periodicals 8,500 1-0 Highway Summer Help 400 4,000 605-6 Stationery 350 I [_0' Highway Expense 9,250 605-7 Telephone 275 1-2; Office Expense 300 605-10 Office Supplies 500 0 Equipment Repairs 12,000605-11 Trustees and Staff, Dues 300 1.4 Gasoline Diesel Oil & Motor Oil 13,000 605-12 Library Furnishings 1,085 1-7' Physical Examination 100 11,085 1-9 Paint Street Signs & Equipment 2,100 0 1-10 Sidewalk Repairs 2,000 Less Dog Fund 1 -1'1 Lights and Power g 900 11,085 1 _1 2 Telephone p 425 - 607 0 Library Ou t of State Travel y 250 250 1-13 Clothing Rental 600 RECREATION 1-14 Water • 35 PARKS AND COMMONS 1-15 Garage Maintenance 800 650-0 Parks and Commons Salaries 24,268 1-16 Heat -Fuel 2,800 1,200 650-1 Park Foreman 11,955 1-18 Replacement Tools - Re la P 2,000 650-2 Light Equip. Operator 8, 113 1-19 Road and Street Painting 650-3 Summer Help 4,000 I-21 Advertising and Printing 160 650-4 Longevity 200 1-22 EEA 10% Expense 0 II 1-23 _ Pump House Repairs (to 5030 ) 0 . _2 4 2 68 1-24 Town Engineer Expense' 700 651-0 Parks and Commons Expense 5,520 1-25 Meals - Snow Removal Time 400 651-1 Meetings and Dues 150 Less State Return 30,000 651-2 Reseal Football Bleachers 0 651-3 Lights 400 11 12-0 Snow & Removal 9,250 21,950 651-4 651-6 Water Tools 130 125 12-30 Chloride 750 651-7 Flags 80 12-31 Salt 7,500 651-8 Grass Seed 250 Q-32 Repairs Plows and Blades 2,700 651-9 Lime 150 Q-34 Rental Trucks 6,000 651-10 Chlorine 40 )2-35 Sand Screening Plant Rental 0 651-11 Fertilizer 350 )2-36 Sand - 5,000651-12 Mower Repairs 200 21,950 651-14 Repair and Maintenance 2,000 15-0 Street Lighting 33,000 651-15 Sanitary Supplies 1000 ?5-1 Street Lights Flashers & Signals 32,000 651-17 Seal Tennis Courts 0 I � ?5-5 Pump Houses (Underpasses) 1,000 651-19 Line Marker �� 'I�I 651-20 Fertilizer Spreader 33,000 651-21 Clay -Two Loads 70 iljljli, ?6-0 Christmas Holiday Lighting 0 0 651-22 Vacuum Sweeper 0 175 (Carryover Account) 651-23 Truck Repairs and Maintenance -7-0 Catch Basin Cleaning Contract 2,500 2,500 651-25 Inhouse Expense 0 400 PUBLIC ASSISTANCE 651-26 Gas and Oil 200 70-0 Veterans Services Salaries 4,984 651-27 Telephone 300 70-1 Salary - Agent 4,884 651-28 Office Supplies Maintenance 400 70-2 Longevity 100 651-29 Fuel an d - 5,520 4,984 375 670-0 Playground Salaries 21,043 71-0 71-3 Veterans Services Expense Miscellaneous and Office Supplies 95 670-1 Full -Time Director 10,923 6,120 71-4 Stationery 50 670-2 670-3 Summer Assistants is -Other Pro rams Assistants g 4,000 71- 5 Telephone p 200 30 670-4 Supervisors - Evenings at School 0 GSI 71-6 Travel to Boston 670-6 Assistants (4) 0 375 72-0 Veterans Benefits 46,000 46,000 21,043 3,463 03-0 Underpass Pump Repairs 0 0 671-0 Playground Expense 400 LIBRARY 671-2 Equipment - Day Program 00-0 Public Library Salaries 40,748 671-3 Supplies 400 863 id 00-1 Head Librarian 10,500 7,368 671-4 671-6 Buses Equipment - Evening Program 0 00-2 1st Assistant 75 671-12 Trans. & Programming DPW - WATER DIVISION 671-13 Retarded Children Travel 1,600 700-0 Water Division Salaries 7 -0 Kingman Pond Restoration 200 Summer School 3,500 700-1 Supt. Salary (75%) 10,125 674-0 3,463 Maple Park Recreation Program 2,000 700-2 700-5 Operators (5) Laborer Extra Help 54,634 0 674-1 Life Guards (2) 2,000 M 700-6 Secretary (75%) 4,673 3,405,503 61-0 700-7 Longevity 350 0 700-8 Overtime 3,000 Bucket Truck PENSION AND BENEFITS Article 3. VOTED that the Town authorize the Town _0 -- 685-0 Retirement and Pensions 101,50075,189 701-0 money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of 685-1 Retirement and Pensions 1015100 the financial year beginning July 1 1974, in accordance with Water Division Expense 9 685-2 Pension Contribution 400 X 701-1 Printing and Advertising 500 issue a note or notes therefore, payable within one year, and Park Driveway3,900 701-2 Stationery 150 54-0. Tractor Mower 101,500 than one year in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 44, Y 701-3 Telephone & Telemeter 1,100 686-0 Group Insurance Program 62,000 62,000 701-4 Power and Lights 38,000 (Blue Cross Blue Shield) HIGHWAY DIVISION 701-5 Fuel Oil 2,400 One Ton Dump Truck UNCLASSIFIED le of elec Article 4. VOTED that the income from the sale II I 701-6 Pipe and Fittings 14,000 675-0 Fisher Richardson House 125 701-7 Meters Fittings and Repair 20,000 675-1 Expenses 25 f 701-8 Pump & Building Repair 7,000 675-2 Repairs and New Work 100 WATER DIVISION One Ton Dump Truck 701-10 Truck and Tractor Maintenance 1,000 f, 125 701-14 Tapping Machine & Cent. Pump 1,000 678- 678-11 Council on Aging Lights 10,000 12,230 701-15 701-16 Foxboro Taxes Share of New Billing Machine 250 0 678-2 Fuel, Maintenance 100 300 561-0 701-17 701-18 Training & Licenses Safety Equipment 325 678-3 678-4 Water Rent 30 701-19 Calgon Feed System Chemicals 1,000 7,000 678-5 Telephone 3,600 245 62-0 52 Street Reconstruction 2,000 678-6 Building Repairs 75 Add to unspent balance AIRPORT 93,725 678-7 678-8 Furnishings Class Materials, Supplies 550 350 Unanimous vote in favor. 751-0 751-2 Airport Maintenance Expense Light and Power Drainage Improvement 678-9 678-10 Buses Clerical Supplies 350 200 751-3 751-4 Repairs - Building 1,100 350 678-11 Director & Custodian Fees 5,980 15,000 751-6 Repairs - Blacktop Area & Runways Taxes 0 678-12` 678-13 Gas, Oil, Repairs Hot Lunch Program 0 450 ,000 751-8 751-9 Equipment Maintenance 250 600 Article 6. VOTED that the Town raise and appropriate Water Main Replacement and 2,700 Office Supplies 50 680-0 Damage to Persons & Property 12,230 100 100 000, 2,350 DEBT AND INTEREST 687-0 Town Reports Printing & Dist. 8,500 8,500 800-0 DEBT Fiscal Year -End Bal. 410 688-0 Patriotic Holidays 800 800 800-1 Six Yr. H.S. Loan (4/53) 0 689-0 Care of Soldiers' Graves 770 770 800-2 Robinson School Loan (7/64) 440,000 40 690-0 Insurance 711-0 67,050 800-3 New H.S. Loan (10/67) 2,030,000 145 -690-1 Fire' Insurance 31,000 15,000 800-4 New H.S. Additional Loan 1,050,000 100 690-2 Workmen's Compensation 23,000 731-0 (7/69) 30,000 690-3 Accident & Health (Police & Fire) 2,200 Add to unspent balance 800-5 Sewer Notes (12/67) 30,000 10, 690-4 Auto Liability 6,300 On Aging's programs for senior citizens. 800-6 Sewer Ext. Loan (12/72) 110,000 30, 690-5 Auto Physical Damage 3,500 800-7 Kindergarten Loan (12/72) 350,000 45, 690-6 Airport Liability 300 Article 9. VOTED that the Town raise and appropriate 800-8 Witch Pond Well 469,000 40, 690-7 Monies and Securities 250 660-2 Capital Cost 17,357 sludge return pump and repairing the existing comminutor 690-8 Spaulding School Fire Insurance 500 at the Town Sewage Treatment Plant. 410, 690-9 Fire Insurance Appraisals 0 Salaries 2,607,038 778,857 850-0 Interest 207, Expenses Out of State Travel 2,975 the sum of $46,500.00 to be used by the Bicentennial Com - 850-1 Six Year High School Loan 0 696-1 Town Hall/Police Station 67,050 850-2 850-3 Robinson School Loan New High School Loan 13,440 86,130 100-0 Building Committee Expense Reserve Fund 0 0 850-4 New High School Additional Loan 62,000 120-0 30,000 30,000 Industrial Development Comm. Exp. 250 850-5 850-6 Sewer Notes 12/67 Kindergarten Center 1,100 13,965 120-1 120-3 Administrative Expense Advertising Fees 50 850-8 Tax Anticipatory Notes 2 Months 4,000 120-4 Miscellaneous 200 0 850-9 Sewer Extension Loan 3,990 850-10 Witch Pond Well 23,280 122-0 250 Industrial Development Fin. Authority 75 207,905 122-1 Secretarial Fees 50 OPERATING BUDGET 122-2 Office Supplies 25 Before Deducting Revenue Sharing 2,489,738 125-0 Conservation Commission Expense 75 500 500 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM 127-0 Municipal Building Comm. 500 500 CONSERVATION COMMISSION 126-0 Land Acquisition Fund 5,000 693-0 Great Woods Study Comm. Exp. 100 1.00 Add to unspent balance 76 2,350 ,000 ,000, -0 Kingman Pond Restoration 1,500 Summer School 3,500 POLICE DEPARTMENT Adult Education 5,633 5'1 Cruisers - Annual Replacement Cr p 6,500 Chapter 766 5,000 M p Rotary File FIRE DEPARTMENT 8,600 3,405,503 61-0 Aerial Truck 30,000 1974 Summer Salaries 0 Total Budget Grand Total 6,114,657 Add to fund .'�_0 Bucket Truck 0 2,500 Article 3. VOTED that the Town authorize the Town _0 Fire Alarm Extension Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow Add to unspent balance money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of 3 7 µ RECREATION the financial year beginning July 1 1974, in accordance with _0 Repave Tennis Courts 0 the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to X r�3_p Resurface Memorial issue a note or notes therefore, payable within one year, and Park Driveway3,900 notes as m a be given for a period of less renew an note or p to g Y Y �- 54-0. Tractor Mower 3,500 than one year in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 44, Y X0.0 Daniel F. Ryan Park 1,500 Section 17. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS HIGHWAY DIVISION Unanimous vote in favor. 52 -0 One Ton Dump Truck 8,800 le of elec Article 4. VOTED that the income from the sale II I 3-0` 41,000 GVW Dump Truck Replacement 18,275 or for electricity supplied to tricity to private consumers y pp � 0 r municipal al ower and street lights, municipal i al buildin s or fo g P g p p ~ r 54-0 55-0 Street Sweeper Road Sander ' 2,500 together with receipts from jobbing accounts, be approp- f X56-0 Aggregate Spreader '. 3,930 riated for the Municipal Light Department the whole or any III to be expended by the Manager of the Municipal Light 0 7-0 WATER DIVISION One Ton Dump Truck 5,500 part Department under the direction and control of the Board of f, MAJOR PROJECTS Selectmen, for the expenses of the department for the fiscal P p X74-0 Sewer Main Extension 10,000 year 1974-1975. ' � Add to unspent balance P Unanimous vote in favor. 561-0 Street Improvement Add to unspent balance 0 Article 5. VOTED to transfer $80,000.00 from the operat- (State Reimbursement ing surplus of the Municipal Light Department for 1974 to Highway Fund 35,000) Y gsubject the Town Treasurer to be used by the Assessors as receipts ' 1974-75 sub to fiscal year r the f s for fixing the tax rate for y J 62-0 52 Street Reconstruction 2,000 applicable law. Add to unspent balance (State Project Funds) 48,000 Unanimous vote in favor. 564-0 Drainage Improvement 0 At this time Mr. Karl Clemmey requested that Article #53 p Add to unspent balance be taken out of order; which required a two -thirds vote. ,000 (State Highway Funds) 15,000 66-0 Stream Improvement 7,500 129 in favor, 106 against. Vote failed. ,000 673-0 New annual program Maple Park Development 2,500 Article 6. VOTED that the Town raise and appropriate Water Main Replacement and 2,700 $1000.00 for Memorial Building repairs for the purpose of ,706-0 Connections redecorating portions of the main floor of the Library. 000, Add to unspent balance Unanimous show of hands. 000 _ `�708 0 . t. Water Main - So. Main S 000 ($220,000 recommended less 29,000 Article 7. VOTED that the Town transfer $8,000.00 fromAl 000 State Revenue Sharing) g 191,000 III the "Fulton Pond Account" for the restoration and I 000 710-0 Water Main Cleaning 60,000 provement of the shoreline, banks, and public parking area 905 711-0 New annual program Water Station Auxiliary Power 5,500 at Fulton Pond. III 41 '. 712-0 Well Cleaning Program 15,000 Unanimous show of hands. N 713-0 Two year program Water Station Monitors 20,500 Article 8. VOTED that the Town raise and appropriate 731-0 Well Exploration Program 30,000 - $6,800.00 to be used for the purchase of a mibus vehicle Add to unspent balance or passenger stationwagon for primary use in the Council On Aging's programs for senior citizens. 196,400 Unanimous show of hands. REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 660-0 Regional School District 80,221 Southeastern Regi Article 9. VOTED that the Town raise and appropriate 660-1 Operating p g Cost 62,864 $11,500 for the purpose of purchasing and installing a - 660-2 Capital Cost 17,357 sludge return pump and repairing the existing comminutor at the Town Sewage Treatment Plant. Schools 80,221 3, 503 405 , u show of hands. s Unanimous = ~ Salaries 2,607,038 778,857 Article 10. VOTED that the Town raise and appropriate Expenses Out of State Travel 2,975 the sum of $46,500.00 to be used by the Bicentennial Com - Trade Schools 2,500 mittee established under Article 14 of the February 23, 1970 -.` 77 0N Special Town Meeting in promoting the celebration of the 200th anniversary of the foundingf the Town and to o� take all action necessary to carry out this projec $15,000.00 shall be raised and appropriated to further authorize said Bicentennial Committee to enter into p2 tion and interest costs during the next fiscal a contract with a private non-profit corporation chartered under Generals Laws Chapter 180 to perform certain Bicen- yea Voted 207 to 46 favorably to Article # 11 as subs tennial celebration -related services including the purchase amendments. and supply of materials and the collection and receipt of funds in exchange thereof, and to use all or part of this Reconsideration failed. appropriation for the payment of said services and said contract, all to be expended for the purpose and furtherance Article 12. VOTED that the Town transfer $7 Water system expansion account 706-0, said sum of the Bicentennial celebration of the Town. remaining insurance escrow for damage to Cz Voted favorable. Show of hands more than two-thirds. pumping equipment. Mr. Steve Conroy moved to reconsider Article #10. Vote Unanimous by show of hands. taken for consideration failed. a distance which is equivalent to the minimun rear yeard setback of any zone, or twenty (20 feet, Article # 11 was taken u and an amendment was made to p Article 13. VOTED that the Town authorize thf Selectmen to accept and enter into contract for substitute Municipal Building Committee for School Build- ing Committee. Vote was favorable. Motion to move the thf ture of any funds allotted or to be allotted by the wealth and/or County for the construction, recon question was favorable. Before a vote could be taken a quorum count was requested. No quorum present. Chair- man, Douglas and improvement of town roads, as agreement necessary for projects approved with State Highwz Titus made a motion to adjourn the Town Meeting until Tuesday, May 21st at the Harold L. Qualters or Reimbursement Funds in Article #2. Middle School Auditorium at 7:30 P.M. Unanimous by show of hands. Voted favorably. Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to Harold L. Qualters Middle School appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum for the installation of lighting equipment at the May 21, 1974 Field at Memorial Park, or to take any other action i The Annual Town Meeting, adjourned from May 20, thereto. 1974 was opened at 7:30 P.M. by the Town Moderator, James T. Grady. There being no quorum, the meeting was By petition. adjourned to 7:45 P.M. at which time there was a quorum. The meeting began with Article #11 where the At this time a motion was made by the Recreation previous meeting left off. Mr. James Garland of the School Building tee to add "$500.00 for electricity to operatethe Article #14. Committee showed slides of the High School roof. The of this By -Law. Town Manager explained the financing and detail involved Question moved —vote favorable. in raising the bond for the roof. a. A primary use building shall not be erected in :e unanimous by show of hands. Article 14. VOTED that the Town raise and app Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and $7,000 for the installation of lighting equipment a'. appropriate, transfer from available funds, or borrow for a Ball Field at Memorial Park and that $500.00 for term of years, or a combination of these methods, a sum of to operate the lights be appropriated. money to be used under the direction and authority of the School Building Committee for professional and contractual Standing vote — 151 for, 89 against. services for the repair and removal of the High School roof Vote for reconsideration failed. and for architectural, engineering, consultant and contrac- minimum buildable area which shall not include tual costs and expenses incurred in the design and installa- Article 15. VOTED that the Town raise and app tion of a new replacement roof to the extent and in the to be added to the present balance in the W manner as may be determined as necessary by said School 11 Sch la II Scholarship Fund. Building Committee, or to take any other action in relation Unanimous by show of hands. thereto. Sponsor: School Building Committee Article 16. VOTED that the Town raise and app An amendment submitted by Norman Mahana of the $1,100 for the purpose of constructing a new Honox installation on the South Common and for repai Municipal Building Committee to substitute Municipal Honor Rolls at East and West Mansfield. Building Committee in place of School Building Committee. Unanimous by show of hands. Question moved favorably. Voted favorably. Unanimous show of hands. Article 17. VOTED that the Town raise and app An amendment was made to insert "fora 3 ear term" Y the sum of $3,069.00 for payment to the Crest after s. 7 (3A). Marble Company for prior remodeling work perfoi Voted favorably to move question. the old Town Hall. Motion to move question favorable. Article 11. VOTED that $335,000.00 be appropriated for Voted 208 to 7. reconstructing and making extraordinary repairs to the High School; that to meet this appropriation the treasurer, with the approval of the selectmen is authorized to borrow Article 18. VOTED that the Town raise and appy $1,150 for the purpose of meeting and fulfilling the $335,000.00 under G. L. c. 44, s. 7 (3A); for a 3 year term, and that the Municipal Building Committee is authorized to contractual commitment with the Southeastern R Planning and Economic Development District for en 78 rvices for preparation of the Town's sanitary landfill the requirements of this Section. tional and Development Plan. 1. Water Body Set Back a. Along the Wading River; Canoe River; Rumford �nimous by show of hands. River, south of Spring Street to the Norton Town line; and Hodges Brook, south of School Street to cle 19. VOTED that the Town adopt Chapter 90, the Norton Town line, construction of primary use a 18A, of the General Laws, Tercentenary Edition, so buildings shall not be permitted within 100; feet of 1e Board of Selectmen can adopt and approve pedes- the centerline of said water courses. egulations for the Town. b. Along all other brooks and streams, construction of ;stion moved — favorable vote. primary use buildings shall not be permitted within ority vote favorable. a distance which is equivalent to the minimun rear yeard setback of any zone, or twenty (20 feet, fele 20. VOTED that the Town add a new chapter to whichever is greater, as measured from the center line of said brook or stream. -laws of the Town, to read as follows: c. Around all lakes and ponds, construction of the Drinking in Public Places primary use buildings shall not be permitted within person shall use or consume, or attempt to use or me, any intoxicating liquor, beer, or wine in or upon a distance which is equivalent to the minimum rear yeard set back of any zone, or twenty (20) feet, ablic place or place to which to public has a right of whichever is greater, as measured from the high or any place to which to public has access as invitees or yes, including but not limited to all public ways, roads, water line of said lake or pond. d. If a river; stream, brook, lake or pond is to be elks, parking lots, parks and commons, cemeteries, ;ipal buildings and schools and the grounds and athle- esthetically or architecturally incorporated into or about the primary use building, an application shall [ds appurtenant thereto, and which shall include any be made to the Board of Appeals. Said application • vehicle or bicycle when parked or moving upon any of shall include a copy of detailed plans delineating orementioned places or locations." the manner in which the building will relate to the )thing herein shall be construed to prohibit the duly water body. The Board of Appeals may grant the special permit if it determines that the proposed ed use and consumption of said liquors as provided by use is not inconsistent with the purpose and intent r the use and consumption of said liquors in or upon of this By -Law. ,e property or dwellings as may be permitted by law. 2. Wetland Protection estion moved favorably. a. A primary use building shall not be erected in :e unanimous by show of hands. Residence A, Residence B, Residence C, Residence AA and Agriculture Zones on a lot which contains icle 21. To see if the Town will vote to amend the swamp and wetland specifically referred to as Soil Association 2 Muck, Whitman, Scarboro, Ridgeb- ( [g By -Law by adding to Section I -E a new paragraph ury) as shown on the Soil Association Map dated i would read as follows: 1971 and on file with the Planning Board and on see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law file with the Town Clerk, unless said lot conforms to ding to Section I -E a new paragraph which would read the following minimum lot sizes, and contains the lows: minimum buildable area which shall not include Soil Association 2 (Muck, Whitman, Scarboro, any land containing said Soil Association 2: ;idgebury) Soils in this Association are very poorly [rained organic soild and very poorly drained minerals oils on low-lying nearly level terrain. This soil associa- ion has slight limitations for wetland wildlife and for ome kinds of recreational use. Many tracts provide unable habitat for wetland wildlife or habitat can be mproved with relative ease. The area has sever limita- ions for residential, commercial,` or industrial use be- ause of wetness. Nearly all tracts are difficult to drain ufficiently for such uses. In addition, the organic soils :an support only slight weight in comparison to mineral ,oils. further to amend the Zoning By -Law by adding to :)n V a new subsection which would read as follows: ater Body Set Back and Wetland Protection i roder to protect and preserve the areas along existing iter bodies and to protect wetlands areas from adverse °velopment, the following lists special standards which ust be complied with prior to the issuance of a building °rmit for uses which would be affected by these special .gulations. 1 all instances where property is affected by the provi- �)ns of this Section, the Building Inspector shall require Le applicant to submit a plan showing the limits of the roperty, the location of proposed structure; the exact nits of the water courses and or wetlands and the neces- iry computations to prove that the land will conform to 79 In all lots affected by this provision, the Building Inspector shall require that prior to the issuance of a building permit the applicant present sufficient documentation to demonstrate compliance with this provision. b. A primary use building shall not be erected in the Business A, Business B, Business C and Industrial zones, on swamps and wetlands, specifically refer- red to as Soil Association 2 (Muck, Whitman, Scar- boro, Ridgebury) as shown on the Soil Association Map dated 1971 and on file with the Planning Board and on file with the Town Clerk, unless the required permits are obtained from the Board of Health and under Chapter 131 of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws. Mr. Chad Maurer explained Article 21 after which an amendment to delete from paragraph I section 1. d. was Minimum Minimum Buildable Lot Area Lot Area Residence AA 18,000 15,000 Residence A 15,000 15,000 Residence B 15,000 15,000 Residence C 10,000 10,000 Agriculture 30,000 25,000 In all lots affected by this provision, the Building Inspector shall require that prior to the issuance of a building permit the applicant present sufficient documentation to demonstrate compliance with this provision. b. A primary use building shall not be erected in the Business A, Business B, Business C and Industrial zones, on swamps and wetlands, specifically refer- red to as Soil Association 2 (Muck, Whitman, Scar- boro, Ridgebury) as shown on the Soil Association Map dated 1971 and on file with the Planning Board and on file with the Town Clerk, unless the required permits are obtained from the Board of Health and under Chapter 131 of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws. Mr. Chad Maurer explained Article 21 after which an amendment to delete from paragraph I section 1. d. was submitted by Margot Jellinek. The question was moved and voted favorably by an unanimous show of hands. Article 21. VOTED that the Town amend the Zoning By -Law by adding to Section I -E a new paragraph which would read as follows: 37. Soil Association 2 (Muck, Whitman, Scarboro, Ridgebury) Soils in this Association are very poorly drained or- ganic soils and very poorly and poorly drained mineral soils on low-lying nearly level terrain. This soil associa- tion has slight limitations for wetland wildlife and for some kinds of recreational use. Many tracts provide suitable habitat for wetland wildlife or the habitat can be improved with relative ease. The area has severe limitations for residential, commercial, or industrial use because of wetness. Nearly all tracts are difficult to drain sufficiently for such uses. In addition, the or- ganic soils can support only slight weight in compari- son to mineral soils. and further to ammend the Zoning By -Law by adding to Section V a new subsection which would read as follows: I. Water Body Set Back and Wetland Protection In order to protect and preserve the areas along existing water bodies and to protect wetland areas from adverse development, the following lists special standards which must be complied with prior to the issuance of a building permit for uses which would be affected by these special regulations. In all instances where property is affected by the provi- sions of this Section, the Building Inspector shall require the applicant to submit a plan showing the limits of the property; the location of proposed structure; the exact limits of the water courses and/or wetlands and the neces- sary computations to prove that the land will conform to the requirements of this Section. I. Water Body Set Back a. Along the Wading River; Canoe River; Rumford River, south of Spring Street to the Norton Town line and Hodges Brook south to School Street to the Norton Town line, construction of primary use buildings shall not be permitted within 100 feet of the centerline of said water courses. b. Along all other brooks and streams, construction of primary use buildings shall not be permitted within a distance which is equivalent to the minimum rear yard setback of any zone, or twenty (20) feet, whichever is greater, as measured from the center line of said brook of stream. c. Around all lakes and ponds, construction of the primary use buildings shall not be permitted within a distance which is equivalent to the minimum rear yard set back of any zone, or twenty (20) feet, whichever is greater, as measured from the high water line of said lake or pond. 2. Wetland Protection a. A primary use building shall not be erected in the Residence A, Residence B, Residence C, Residence AA and Agriculture Districts on a lot which con- tains a permanent body of water; or swamp and wetland, specifically referred to as Soil Association 2 (Muck, Whitman, Scarboro, Ridgebury) as shown 80 on the Soil Association Map dated 197 with the Planning Board and the ToN less said lot conforms to the following sizes and contains the minimum bu which would be exclusive of a permai water and said Soil Association 2. In all lots affected by this provision, the Bu Inspector shall require that prior to the issua' a building permit the applicant present sufj documentation to demonstrate compliance this provision. b. A primary use building shall not be erected Business A, Business B, Business C and IndL Districts, on swamps and wetlands, specifical ferred to as Soil Association 2 (Muck, Whit Scarboro, Ridgebury) as shown on the Soil As', tion Map dated 1971 and on file with the Pla Board and on file with the Town Clerk, unlet required permits are obtained from the Boa Health and under Chapter 131 of the sachusetts General Laws. Vote taken favorably (202-15) on Article 21 with an ments of Zoning By -Law. Reconsideration failed. Motion to take Article 53 out of order was voted. required 2/3 vote. Vote 161 for 69 against. Article 53. To see if the Town will vote to amen( Zoning By -Law and to amend the Town's Zoning Map t extent necessary to rezone from its present classifice which is partially Residence A and partially Agricultui the classification of Industrial, the following parcel of situated on the southerly side of West Street, the nortl corner of which is located on the southerly side of Street, approximately 465 feet East of South Walnut St bounded and described as follows: NORTHERLY by the southerly line of West St 208.97 feet; EASTERLY by land of Gustav and Sophia Gross, 25 feet; EASTERLY by land of William Veno and Ethel L' 617.10 feet; NORTHERLY by land of said Veno and Long, 25 feet; EASTERLY by land of Joseph and Eleanor Bapt 146.00 feet, more or less; SOUTHERLY by existing industrially zoned la 1,260.00 feet, more or less; WESTERLY by land of Robert K. and Celeste R. Jo 20.00 feet, more or less; NORTHERLY by land of Mary A. Jnes and Robert Jones and by land of Robert K. and Celeste R. Jones, in th courses, 222.50 feet, 347.84 feet, and 123.77 feet; SOUTHWESTERLY by land of Robert K. and Celestc Jones, 427.65 feet; and TERLY by land of Raymond and Ruth Whittier, feet. parcel is shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Land in old, Massachusetts to be Conveyed to Karl D. Clem - 1 80 f et to an inch Jul 1973.James A. Freeman NORTHWESTERLY being parallel and 50 feet westerly of the second previously described line, a distance of 460.63 feet; NORTHWESTERLY AND NORTHERLY along the arc a e— e of a curve with radius of 425 feet, a distance of 159.13 feet; I Bring, Inc...." recorded with Bristol County North- NORTHERLY along a tangent to said curve with a radius trict Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 141, Page 56, a which is on file at the office of the Town Clerk, Town of 425 feet, a distance of 392.70 feet, to the P.C. of a curve with radius of 30 feet; sfield, Massachusetts, or to take any action in relation NORTHWESTERLY AND WESTERLY along the arc of said curve with radius of 30 feet a distance of 23.07 feet to a point in the southerly line of West Street and point of begin- ning. The above described private roadway is 75 feet distance from the easterly boundaries of abutting property owners Robert K. and Celeste R. Jones and Raymond and Ruth Whittier. Said parcel is shown on a Plan of Land in Mansfield, Massachusetts, owned by Karl D. Clemmey dated May 22, 1974, to be recorded herewith, and placed on file with the Town Clerk, Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts. etition le 53: Refer to Sponsor. ver to read Article 53 was voted. Mr. Karl Clemmey in favor of the article. Mrs. Celeste Jones spoke in ition. Question was moved and voted to end discus - to on Article 53 failed. 131 for 100 against. 2/3 vote ed. Reconsideration was called and voted 161 to 59 for isideration. At this point, 11:15 P.M., motion by John itelli was made to adjourn the Town XLeeting to Wed - ay, May 22, 1954 at 7:30 P.M. in the Harold L. Qualters [le School. ' ie adjourned Annual Town Meeting (from May 21, ) opened at 7:30 P.M. with a quorum present and vot- Fown Moderator, James T. Grady, explained what had �ened at the end of the previous meeting held May 21, were: F. Marcheselli, G. Garland, and Nina Col- .gwood. Counters were: Carl Nelson, Wm. Pedini, Norman ihana, Wm. Laurence, G. Wojtkiewicz, and John McNeil. After considerable discussion pro and con on Article 53, P_ question was moved. Voted to end debate. Vote taken on -ticle 53 as substituted in place of article submitted (2/3 tded). Vote was 235-91 in favor of the article. Reconsider - ion failed. -ticle 53. VOTED that the Town amend the Zoning -Law and to amend the Town's Zoning Map to the extent cessary to rezone from its present classification, which is rtially Residence A and partially Agriculture, to the clas- ication of Industrial, the following parcel of land, situated i the southerly side of West Street, the northwest corner of iich is located on the southerly side of West Street, approx- ately 511 feet East of South Walnut Street, and 46.01 feet )m the northeast corner of land of Raymond and Ruth hittier, bounded and described as follows: NORTHERLY by the southerly line of West Street, a stance of 110.06 feet; EASTERLY by land of Karl D. Clemmey as follows: WESTERLY AND SOUTHWESTERLY along the arc of curve with radius of 30 feet, a distance of 24.05 feet; SOUTHERLY and tangent to said curve'with radius of 30 et, a distance of 389.07 feet; SOUTHERLY AND SOUTHEASTERLY by the arc of a irve with radius of 375 feet, a distance of 140.41 feet; SOUTHEASTERLY and tangent to said curve with Ldius of 375 feet a distance of 482.19 feet, more or less, to Le Industrial Zoning Line; SOUTHERLY by other land of Karl D. Clemmey and ong the Industrial Zoning Line a distance of 54.45 feet; WESTERLY by other land of Karl D. Clemmey as follows: Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by adding to Section III -D a line which- would read as follows: 16. Cluster Development in 'accor dance with Section V -J. and further to add to Section V a new subsection which would read as follows: J. CLUSTER DEVELOPMENT 1. Any person who submits to the Mansfield Planning' Board a plan for approval under the subdivision control law which contains twenty'' (20) acres or more, and is within the Agriculture District, shall be permitted to re- duce the lot area and frontage requirements of Section IV of this By -Law, on individual lots within the subdivision, provided that the following information is submitted to the Building Inspector with the application for a building permit: 81 a. Certification from the Mansfield Planning Board that the plan has been approved and released in confor- mance with the subdivision control regulations and Section V -J-2 as hereinafter provided. b. Location of proposed development. c. Site size in acres. d. Number and acreage of proposed building lots. e. Acreage and proposed use of permanent open space, i.e. recreation type. f. Statement on disposition of proposed open space. 2. The certification by the Planning Board shall be based upon the following: a. The area of the tract shown on the plan is at least twenty (20) acres in an Agriculture District. b. The building lots shown thereon comply with the re- quirements of paragraph 3 of this Section as to minimum and average area and as to frontage. c. The plan promotes the more efficient use of the land in harmony with its natural features and with the gen- eral intent of the Zoning By -Law. d. The number of lots does not exceed the number of buildable lots which could be developed in a conven- tional subdivision. In order to make this determina- tion, the applicant shall submit to the Planning Board a Minimum Bu. Lot Area Lot Residence AA 18,000 15,( Residence A 15,000 15,( Residence B 15,000 15( Residence C 10,000 10( Agriculture 30,000 25 5( In all lots affected by this provision, the Bu Inspector shall require that prior to the issua' a building permit the applicant present sufj documentation to demonstrate compliance this provision. b. A primary use building shall not be erected Business A, Business B, Business C and IndL Districts, on swamps and wetlands, specifical ferred to as Soil Association 2 (Muck, Whit Scarboro, Ridgebury) as shown on the Soil As', tion Map dated 1971 and on file with the Pla Board and on file with the Town Clerk, unlet required permits are obtained from the Boa Health and under Chapter 131 of the sachusetts General Laws. Vote taken favorably (202-15) on Article 21 with an ments of Zoning By -Law. Reconsideration failed. Motion to take Article 53 out of order was voted. required 2/3 vote. Vote 161 for 69 against. Article 53. To see if the Town will vote to amen( Zoning By -Law and to amend the Town's Zoning Map t extent necessary to rezone from its present classifice which is partially Residence A and partially Agricultui the classification of Industrial, the following parcel of situated on the southerly side of West Street, the nortl corner of which is located on the southerly side of Street, approximately 465 feet East of South Walnut St bounded and described as follows: NORTHERLY by the southerly line of West St 208.97 feet; EASTERLY by land of Gustav and Sophia Gross, 25 feet; EASTERLY by land of William Veno and Ethel L' 617.10 feet; NORTHERLY by land of said Veno and Long, 25 feet; EASTERLY by land of Joseph and Eleanor Bapt 146.00 feet, more or less; SOUTHERLY by existing industrially zoned la 1,260.00 feet, more or less; WESTERLY by land of Robert K. and Celeste R. Jo 20.00 feet, more or less; NORTHERLY by land of Mary A. Jnes and Robert Jones and by land of Robert K. and Celeste R. Jones, in th courses, 222.50 feet, 347.84 feet, and 123.77 feet; SOUTHWESTERLY by land of Robert K. and Celestc Jones, 427.65 feet; and TERLY by land of Raymond and Ruth Whittier, feet. parcel is shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Land in old, Massachusetts to be Conveyed to Karl D. Clem - 1 80 f et to an inch Jul 1973.James A. Freeman NORTHWESTERLY being parallel and 50 feet westerly of the second previously described line, a distance of 460.63 feet; NORTHWESTERLY AND NORTHERLY along the arc a e— e of a curve with radius of 425 feet, a distance of 159.13 feet; I Bring, Inc...." recorded with Bristol County North- NORTHERLY along a tangent to said curve with a radius trict Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 141, Page 56, a which is on file at the office of the Town Clerk, Town of 425 feet, a distance of 392.70 feet, to the P.C. of a curve with radius of 30 feet; sfield, Massachusetts, or to take any action in relation NORTHWESTERLY AND WESTERLY along the arc of said curve with radius of 30 feet a distance of 23.07 feet to a point in the southerly line of West Street and point of begin- ning. The above described private roadway is 75 feet distance from the easterly boundaries of abutting property owners Robert K. and Celeste R. Jones and Raymond and Ruth Whittier. Said parcel is shown on a Plan of Land in Mansfield, Massachusetts, owned by Karl D. Clemmey dated May 22, 1974, to be recorded herewith, and placed on file with the Town Clerk, Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts. etition le 53: Refer to Sponsor. ver to read Article 53 was voted. Mr. Karl Clemmey in favor of the article. Mrs. Celeste Jones spoke in ition. Question was moved and voted to end discus - to on Article 53 failed. 131 for 100 against. 2/3 vote ed. Reconsideration was called and voted 161 to 59 for isideration. At this point, 11:15 P.M., motion by John itelli was made to adjourn the Town XLeeting to Wed - ay, May 22, 1954 at 7:30 P.M. in the Harold L. Qualters [le School. ' ie adjourned Annual Town Meeting (from May 21, ) opened at 7:30 P.M. with a quorum present and vot- Fown Moderator, James T. Grady, explained what had �ened at the end of the previous meeting held May 21, were: F. Marcheselli, G. Garland, and Nina Col- .gwood. Counters were: Carl Nelson, Wm. Pedini, Norman ihana, Wm. Laurence, G. Wojtkiewicz, and John McNeil. After considerable discussion pro and con on Article 53, P_ question was moved. Voted to end debate. Vote taken on -ticle 53 as substituted in place of article submitted (2/3 tded). Vote was 235-91 in favor of the article. Reconsider - ion failed. -ticle 53. VOTED that the Town amend the Zoning -Law and to amend the Town's Zoning Map to the extent cessary to rezone from its present classification, which is rtially Residence A and partially Agriculture, to the clas- ication of Industrial, the following parcel of land, situated i the southerly side of West Street, the northwest corner of iich is located on the southerly side of West Street, approx- ately 511 feet East of South Walnut Street, and 46.01 feet )m the northeast corner of land of Raymond and Ruth hittier, bounded and described as follows: NORTHERLY by the southerly line of West Street, a stance of 110.06 feet; EASTERLY by land of Karl D. Clemmey as follows: WESTERLY AND SOUTHWESTERLY along the arc of curve with radius of 30 feet, a distance of 24.05 feet; SOUTHERLY and tangent to said curve'with radius of 30 et, a distance of 389.07 feet; SOUTHERLY AND SOUTHEASTERLY by the arc of a irve with radius of 375 feet, a distance of 140.41 feet; SOUTHEASTERLY and tangent to said curve with Ldius of 375 feet a distance of 482.19 feet, more or less, to Le Industrial Zoning Line; SOUTHERLY by other land of Karl D. Clemmey and ong the Industrial Zoning Line a distance of 54.45 feet; WESTERLY by other land of Karl D. Clemmey as follows: Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by adding to Section III -D a line which- would read as follows: 16. Cluster Development in 'accor dance with Section V -J. and further to add to Section V a new subsection which would read as follows: J. CLUSTER DEVELOPMENT 1. Any person who submits to the Mansfield Planning' Board a plan for approval under the subdivision control law which contains twenty'' (20) acres or more, and is within the Agriculture District, shall be permitted to re- duce the lot area and frontage requirements of Section IV of this By -Law, on individual lots within the subdivision, provided that the following information is submitted to the Building Inspector with the application for a building permit: 81 a. Certification from the Mansfield Planning Board that the plan has been approved and released in confor- mance with the subdivision control regulations and Section V -J-2 as hereinafter provided. b. Location of proposed development. c. Site size in acres. d. Number and acreage of proposed building lots. e. Acreage and proposed use of permanent open space, i.e. recreation type. f. Statement on disposition of proposed open space. 2. The certification by the Planning Board shall be based upon the following: a. The area of the tract shown on the plan is at least twenty (20) acres in an Agriculture District. b. The building lots shown thereon comply with the re- quirements of paragraph 3 of this Section as to minimum and average area and as to frontage. c. The plan promotes the more efficient use of the land in harmony with its natural features and with the gen- eral intent of the Zoning By -Law. d. The number of lots does not exceed the number of buildable lots which could be developed in a conven- tional subdivision. In order to make this determina- tion, the applicant shall submit to the Planning Board a plan delineating the layout of the property under con- ventional zoning. e. Where no community sewer system exists, each such lot shall be certified by the Board of Health as being suitable for the construction of a septic disposal sys- tem. f. Each lot shall be completely buildable and in no in- stance shall any portion of the minimum lot area (18,000 square feet), contain seasonal high surface water from any adjacent river, pond, swamp or other permanent body of water. g. The open space is suitable as to location, size, shape and condition and equal to at least thirty (30) percent of the gross area shown upon the subdivision plan and that a minimum of three (3) acres plus one (1) acre of such open space per twenty-five (25) dwelling units shall be of land suitable for active outdoor recreation, including ballfields, playground, swimming pools and tennis courts. 3. The building lots within a Cluster Development shall meet the following requirements: a. The size of each such lot lying in the Agriculture District shall be determined on the basis of an average lot size of twenty thousand (20,000) square feet. The minimum lot size shall be eighteen thousand (18,000) square feet. In no instance shall more than forty (40) percent of the lots within a Cluster Development be less than twenty thousand (20,000) square feet. For each lot established containing less than the required average lot size, (20,000) square feet), there shall be one lot containing more land area than the required average. b. Each lot within the Cluster Development and located on streets to be approved as part of the subdivision shall have a minimum frontage on the street of at least eighty (80) feet. However, the width of the lot at the building set back line shall be at least one hundred (100) feet. Each lot having frontage on an existing street shall have a minimum frontage of at least 120 feet. 4. All land within the Cluster Development not included as building lots, streets or easements, shall be open land for conservation and recreation use only. In consideration of approval by the Planning Board of said Cluster Development, the owner shall agree to file a covenant to be recorded thereto at the Town Clerk's Office and the Registry of Deeds, which provides that he, his heirs, successors and assigns does agree that said open space land area shall remain open space to be utilized for conservation and recreation purposes only by the indi- vidual owners of the lots within the said Cluster De- velopment; and does further agree that each deed granted to purchasers of lots within said Cluster De- velopment shall by deed restriction so provide and shall be in such form and contain such facts and provisions that under existing law, the said restriction shall not terminate by operation of law unless, or until, the Town formally votes to accept said open land, for conservation and re- creational purposes. or take any action in relation thereto. Article 22. Refer to Sponsor. Article 22. Failed. Reconsideration filed. 82 M Permission to waive reading of Article 23 was voted f,', ably. Article 23. VOTED to amend the existing Zoning By:, by adding to Section V the following: K. Site Plan Approval For the purpose of assuring proper drainage, access, administering provisions of this By -Law it gard to parking and loading areas, signs, scree: and to assure adequate consideration for abutting; owners, and compliance with this By -Law, a site shall be submitted prior to the issuance of a buil' permit for all new construction in the Busines Business B, Business C and Industrial Zones. In instances where site plan approval is requJi the site plan shall be prepared by a professions chitect, professional landscape architect, or regist, professional engineer. The duly submitted site application shall contain the following: 1. Name of owner and applicant. 2. Site size in acres. 3. Names of record owners of abutting land,'acc ing to the most recent tax list. 4. Location of buildings, driveways, driveway o ings, parking spaces and service and loading a on adjacent property within one hundred (100) of the proposed site. 5. Location of proposed structures, driveways, dr way openings, loading areas, service areas an( facilities for screening, services, lighting, si; sewerage, refuse and drainage. The original and four (4) copies of the site application shall be submitted to the Town Clerk, shall give the applicant a dated receipt. The Tc Clerk shall transmit the original and two copies (2 the Building Inspector and two (2) copies to the P': ning Board. The Planning Board shall review the site plan ap cation with respect to the plans conformance v technical requirements and make a recommendat in writing within fourteen (14) days to the Build Inspector. If the Building Inspector, after revie-o the report from the Planning Board, determines t said site plan complies with the purpose and specif tions of this By -Law, he shall approve the site plan v or without conditions; if the plan does not comply v the specifications of this By -Law, it shall be dis proved or approved with conditions that bring ab compliance. The Building Inspector shall take action on said plan after seven (7) days from receipt of the rep( from the Planning Board, or twenty-one (21) d after receipt of the site plan from the Town Clc whichever is sooner. Vote unanimous, show of hands. (2/3 needed.) Article 24. To see if the Town will vote to amend' Zoning By -Law by deleting Section V -C -1-d, e and f in tl entirety and substituting in place thereof the following d. For every building hereafter erected as a retail st< service establishment and for every such use hereaj established in an existing building three (3) square I of parking space for every one (1) square foot of fl, area. For every building hereafter erected as an office and I 1. This By -Law shall be enforced and administered by the Building Inspector of the Town of Mansfield. for each office established in an existing building, one each three hundred 300 square (1) parking space fore ( ) q 2. Building Permits: feet of gross floor area. a. No construction for a building or structure: shall For every building hereafter erected as a wholesale, or be started, and no building or structure shall be industrial establishment, including office use related erected, moved or added to until a building thereto, and for each such use hereafter established in permit for the proposed work or addition shall an existing building, all parking shall be off-street and be applied for and granted. provided in sufficient numbers to meet the needs of the individual establishment. In no instance shall the b. No permit shall be granted for the construction, number of spaces provided be less than one employee alteration, relocation or use of any building, in violation of any provi- based upon the largest number of employees on a structure or premises sions of this By -Law. Whenever any permit or shift. license is refused because of some provision of �. For all uses where loading and unloading spaces are this By -Law, the reason, therefore, shall be required by the specific use of the building or property clearly stated in writing. all such spaces shall be off-street. The maneuvering area relating to a loading space shall not infringe upon c. An application for a building permit for a new or existing public rights-of-way and all such maneuver- altered use of land or of a structure or for con- addition, reconstruction or relocation ing areas shall be off-street. struction, of a building shall be made by the owner or his take an action in relation thereto. agent, in writing, on a form approved by the Building Inspector and shall be accompanied by �rtiele 24. Refer to Sponsor. two (2) copies of a plot plan showing the site and mendment offered by Planning Board to amend 24G size and shape of the lot, the names of the own - voted unanimously. ers of record, the exact location of existing streets and buildings or structures, and ; prop- irticle 24. VOTED that the Town amend the Zoning osed buildings, structures or additions thereto. 'Law by deleting Section V -C -1-d, e and f in their entirety The Building Inspector shall send one (1) copy I substituting in place thereof the following: of the plot plan and application to the Planning d. For every building hereafter erected as a retail store, service establishment, and for every such use hereafter Board. d. A building permit shall become void unless con - established in an existing building (3) square feet of struction is commenced within twelve (12) parking space for every one (1) square foot of floor months of the date of issue unless such time shall in have been extended by Building Inspector area. e. For every building hereafter erected as an office and writing, except as provided in Section II of Chapter 40A of the General Laws of the Com - for each office established in an existing building, one monwealth of Massachusetts. (1) parking space for each three hundred (300) square feet of gross floor area. f. For every building hereafter erected as a wholesale, or industrial establishment, including office use related thereto, and for each such use hereafter established in an existing building, all parking shall be off-street and provided in sufficient numbers to meet the needs of the individual establishment. In no instances shall the number of spaces provided be less than one per emp- loyee based upon the largest number of employees on a shift. g. For every building hereafter erected, and for uses established in existing buildings, where loading and unloading spaces are required by the specific use of the buildings or property, all such spaces shall be off- street. The maneuvering area relating to a loading space shall not infringe upon existing public rights- of-way and all such maneuvering areas shall be off- street. Voted unanimously, show of hands. (2/3 required) Reconsideration failed. Article 25. VOTED to waiver the reading of Article 25. Unanimous show of hands vote. VOTED that the Town will amend the existing Zoning y -Law by deleting in its entirety Section VI -A and substitut- ig in place thereof the following: A. Enforcement 83 e. A record of application herein referred to, and the action taken thereon shall be kept on file in the Town Offices. f. The Building Inspector shall issue the building permit only after he has viewed the premises and determined that the contemplated use, change, construction or addition would not be in violation of this By -Law. After issuance of the building permit, the Building Inspector shall make at lease one (1) inspection while the work of construction is in progress to ascertain that there is no evidence of the said By -Law as a result of any changes or deviation made during the period of construction. Upon completion of the construction, addi- tions, or change of use for which the permit was originally granted and before occupancy by the owner, his agents, servents, tenants, lessees or assigns, the Building Inspector shall make a final inspection to determine if the completed con- struction, addition or change in use conforms to the permit and is not in violation of the said By -Law. g. The fee required for the building permit shall be that established by the Selectmen. h. Any person, officer, official or board aggrieved by reason of his inability to obtain a permit, or by any order or decision of the Building Inspector or other administrative official, shall file his writ- ten appeal with the Town Clerk, not later than thirty (30) days after the order, or decision caus- ing the aggrievance or the refusal to issue such permit. 3. Occupancy Permits No building hereafter erected or relocated shall be used and no change shall be made of the use of any building or of any parcel of land, unless an occu- pancy permit signed by the Building Inspector has been granted to the owner or proposed occupant of such land or building. Such permit shall not be granted unless the proposed use of the land or building and all necessary uses comply in all re- spects with this By -Law, and no use shall be made of such land or building except the use or uses au- thorized by such occupancy permit. 4. Violations and Enforcement Violations shall be determined by the Building In- spector by an investigation of the fact and inspec- tion of the premises, after which he shall give notice thereof in writing to the owner or to his duly au- thorized,agent and to the occupant of the premises, and shall order that any use of the premises con- trary to the provisions of this By -Law shall im- mediately cease. Each day of violation after such written notice will be considered a separate offense. Each day of such offense will be subject to a fine of twenty-five (25) dollars. If, after such notices, the premises continue to be used in a manner contrary to the provisions of this By -Law, or if any such owner or occupant shall fail to obey any lawful order of the Building Inspector in respect to any violation of use contrary to the provisions of this By -Law, the Building Inspector shall institute ap- propriate legal proceedings to enforce the provi- sions of this By -Law or to restrain by injunction any violations thereof, or both. Voted Unanimously. (2/3 required) Reconsideration failed. At this time Article 23 was brought up for reconsideration. Reconsideration failed. Article 26. VOTED favorably to waiver the reading of Article 26. VOTED to amend the official Zoning Map of the Town of Mansfield by changing the following described area from its present 'classification of Industrial to the classification of Agriculture. Beginning at a point on the center line of Fruit Street at its intersection with the easterly side line of Town of Mansfield property formerly owned by the, railroad; thence easterly along Fruit Street to the intersection of Short Street; thence northerly along the center line of Short Street to the intersec- tion of Ware Street; thence easterly along the center line of Ware Street to Essex Street; thence southerly along the center line of Essex Street to the Norton Town line; thence westerly along the Norton Town line to easterly side line of Town of Mansfield property formerly owned by the rail- road; thence northerly along Town of Mansfield property to the point of beginning. Voted unanimously -show of hands vote. (2/3 required). Reconsideration failed. 84 Voted favorably to waiver the reading of article Article 27. VOTED to accept Black Pond Road related drainage easement as shown on a plan entitl( ceptance Plan Black Pond Road, Mansfield, Mass.'' February 8, 1972 and prepared by NorwoodEngir Co., Inc., Civil Engineers, Norwood, Mass., said Blac Road and drainage easement are more specifically de as follows: BLACK POND ROAD Beginning at a point on the northwesterly line of Pond Road at the Mansfield and North Attleborough Line; thence running N 50-40-00 E a distance of 173.E thence running counterclockwise by a curve of a ra( 400.00 feet a distance of 91.92 feet; thence rune 37-30-00 E a distance of 186.76 feet; thence running terclockwise by a curve of a radius of 122.30 feet`a dist-, 87.16 feet, thence running S 84-57-57 E a distance of feet; thence running clockwise by a curve of'a rat 172.30 feet a distance of 107.09 feet, thence running terclockwise by a curve of a radius of 30.00 feet a dist 45.67 feet, thence running S 37-13-36 W a distance of feet; thence running counterclockwise by a curve of a' of 30.00 feet a distance of 47.12 feet, thence' run - 37 -13-36 W a distance of 50.00 feet; thence running terclockwise by a curve of a radius of 30.00 feet a dist 47.12 feet; thence running S 37-30-00 W a distance o feet, thence running clockwise by a curve of a rac 450.00 feet a distance of 82.48 feet; thence running terclockwise by a curve of a radius of 30.00 feet a dist2 47.47 feet; thence running S 54-02-54 W a distance of feet; thence running counterclockwise by a curve of of 30.00 feet a distance of 45.38 feet; thence run - 50 -40-00 W a distance of 95.58 feet; thence runr. 28-28-57 W a distance of 50.91 feet to the point of begi making a way of 50 feet generally. DRAIN EASEMENT Beginning at the intersection of the northwesterly s of Black Pond Road and the Mansfield -North Attlebc Town Line, thence running N 28-28-56 W a dista' 92.00 feet, said drain easement being 20' wide and east said Town Line and said easement runs on lot 1101 as on a plan by Norwood Engineering Co., Inc., Scal equals 40', June 7, 1971 Unanimous show of hands vote. (2/3 vote require( Reconsideration failed. It was voted favorably to waiver the reading of Arti( Article 28. VOTED to accept Old Farm Road as show two plans the first plan from station 0+0 through to 8+ shown on a plan entitled "Acceptance Plan for Old F Road, Mansfield, Mass." dated February 8, 1972 prep; by Norwood Engineering Co., Inc., Civil Engineers, ;I wood, Mass., and the land area specifically describe follows: Beginning at a point on the southeasterly line of I Street, thence running counterclockwise by a curve radius of 20.00 feet a distance of 31.42 feet; thence runi S 52-32-24 E a distance of 167.38 feet; thence running c( terclockwise by a curve of a radius of 100.00 feet a distant 71.20 feet; thence running N 86-40-00 E a distance of 61. feet; thence running S 03-20-00 E a distance of 50.001 thence running S 86-40-00 W a distance of 559.15 1 thence running counterclockwise by a curve of a radio 30.00 feet a distance of 45.85 feet; thence runnin 84-57-57 W a distance of 50.38 feet; thence running cc terclockwise by a curve of a radius of 30.00 feet a distance of %.81' feet; thence running clockwise by a curve of a radius of 0.00feet a distance of 60.22 feet; thence running N 2.32-24 W a distance of 167.38 feet; thence running conn �rclockwise by a curve of a radius of 20.00 feet a distance of X1.42 feet; thence running N 37-27-36 E a distance of 90.00 deet to the point of beginning, making a way of 50 feet ;generally. "'The second plan from station 13+99 through to 19+66 is ntitled "Acceptance Plan Old Farm Road, Mansfield, Mass." dated February 5, 1973, prepared by Norwood En- gineering Co., Inc., Civil Engineers, Norwood, Mass. Beginning at a point in the northerly sideline of Old Farm load opposite station 8 90.35, thence running counterc- Jockwise by a curve of a radius of 1130.47 feet a distance of 97.78 feet, thence running N 81-42-40 E a distance of 504.53 feet, thence clockwise by a curve of a radius of 130.00 feet a distance of 172.49 feet, thence running S 22-16-00 E a dis- Eance of 266.17 feet, thence running counterclockwise by a curve of a radius of 375.00 feet a distance of 98.18 feet, thence running S 37-16-00 E a distance gf 104.34 feet, thence counterclockwise by a curve of a radius of 30.00 feet a distance of 47.12 feet, thence turning"and running S 50-07-51 W a distance of 110.11 feet, thence turning and running counterclockwise by a curve of a radius of 30.00 feet a distance of 47.12 feet, thence running N 37-16-00 W a distance of 109.34 feet, thence running clockwise by a curve of 'a radius of 425.00 feet a distance of 111.26 feet, thence running N 22-16-00 W a distance of 266.17 feet, thence running counterclockwise by a curve of a radius of 80.00 feet a distance of 106.15 feet, thence running S 81-42-40 W a distance of 504.53 feet, thence running clockwise by a curve of a radius of 1180.47 feet a distance of 102.10 feet, thence turning and running N 03-20-00 W a distance of 50.00 feet to the point of beginning, making a way of 50.00 feet gener- ally. Voted unanimous -show of hands (2/3 vote required). Reconsideration failed. It was voted favorably to waiver the reading of Article 29. Article 29. VOTED to accept Wayside Drive from Station 13+99 through Station 19+66 as shown on a plan entitled "Acceptance Plan Wayside Drive, Mansfield, Mass." dated January 5, 1973, prepared by Norwood Engineering Co., Inc., Civil Engineers, Norwood, Mass. Beginning at a point in the northwesterly sideline of Wayside Drive opposite Station 13+99.93, thence running N 50-07-51 E a distance of 110.11 feet, thence running N 52-44-00 E a distance of 427.00 feet, thence running coun- terclockwise by a curve of a radius of 30.00 feet a distance of 47.12 feet, thence turning and running S 37-16-00 E a dis- tance of 120.00 feet, -thence turning and running counterc- lockwise by a curve of a radius of 30.00 feet a distance of 47.12 feet, thence running S 52-44-00 W a distance of 427.00 feet, thence running counterclockwise by a curve of a radius of 30.00 feet a distance of 47.12 feet, thence turning and running S 58-26-37 W a distance of 50.25 feet, thence turn- ing and running counterclockwise by a curve of a radius of 30.00 feet a distance of 47.12 feet, thence turning and run- ning N 37-16-00 W a distance of 50.00 feet to the point of beginning, making a way of 60.00 feet generally. Voted unanimously -show of hands. (2/3 vote required); Reconsideration failed. Voted to waiver the reading of Article 30. 85 Article 30. VOTED to accept Pine Needle Lane and Wal - dor Drive and drainage easements related as shown on a' plan entitled "Street Acceptance Plan of Pine Needle Lane and Waldor Drive in Mansfield, Mass.", byR.I.M`. Eng.' Co., Mansfield, Mass., dated July 12, 1973. Said streets and ease- ments are more specifically described as follows: PINE NEEDLE LANE: Beginning at a point on the Westerly sideline of Franklin Street, said point being at station 601+29.21, 140.25 Rt, said station to be found on sheet 6 of 7 of the Franklin Street, Mansfield layout dated June 1, 1961 and filed in the North- ern District Bristol County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 79 Page 56. Thence turning counterclockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 48.19' to a point of tangency, and a concerete bound, thence running N 80-00-00 W a distance of 342.62' to a point of curvature and a concrete bound, thence running counterclockwise at a radius of 475.00' for a length of 165.81' to a point of tangency and a concrete bound, thence running S 80-00-00 W 103.68' to a point of curvature and a concrete bound, thence running clockwise at a radius of 275.00' for a length of 451.65' to a point of tangency and a concrete bound, thence running N 05-54-00 W a distance of 254.29' to a point of curvature and a concrete bound, thence running clockwise at a radius of 225.00' for a length of 353.43' to a point of tangency and a concrete bound, thence running N 84-06-00 E a distance of 204.32' to a point of curvature and concrete bound; thence running counterclockwise at a radius of 30.00' for length of 47.12' to a point of tangency and a concrete bound, thence running by the Westerly sideline of Waldor Drive S 05-54-00 E a' distance of 110.00' to a point of curvature and a concrete bound, thence running counterclockwise at a radius of; 175.00' for a length of 274.89' to a point of tangency and a concrete bound, thence running S 05-54-00 E for a distance of 254.29' to a point of curvature- and a' concrete bound thence running counterclockwise at a radius of 225.00' for a distance of 369.53' to a point of tangency and a concrete bound, thence running N 80-00-00 E a distance of 140.75' to a point of curvature and a concrete bound thence running by Waldor Drive N 80-00-00 E a distance of 55.52' thence running by Waldor Drive S 80-00-00 E a distance of 45.91' to a point of tangency and a concrete bound, thence running S 80-00-00 E a distance of 427.25' to a point of curvature and a concrete bound, thence running counterclockwise at a radius of 30' for a length of 31.24' to a point of tangency and a concrete bound, thencr running S 40-19-50 W a distance of 13.15' to a point thence running counterclockwise at a radius of 163.00' for a length of 90.10' to a point of beginning by last 2 courses being by the West side of Franklin Street. DRAIN EASEMENT: Beginning at the intersection of the easterly property line of lot 22 as shown on a plan entitled "Pine Needle Park, a subdivision in Mansfield, Mass. by R.I.M. Engineering Co. dated February 1971 and revised March 25, 1971"; where it intersects with Pine Needle Lane running N 12-50-00 E a distance of 352.12 feet. Said easement being 20 feetwide and located entirely on lot 22. WALDOR DRIVE Beginning at a concrete bound on the Northerly sideline of Pine Needle Lane on station 5 +23.96 25' Rt, thence running counterclockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a distance of 44.98' to a point of tangency and a concrete bound, thence running N 05-54-00 W a distance of 583.72' to a concrete bound, thence running by Waldor Drive N 05-54-00 W a distance of 110.00' to a concrete bound, thence running N 05-54-00 W a distance of 159.39' to a concrete bound, thence running S 72-30-00 E a distance of 27.21' to a point thence running N 36-38-00 E a distance of 36.87' to a point, thence running S 05-54-00 E a distance of 17.65' to a concrete bound, thence running clockwise at a radius of 60.00' for a length of 185.10' to a point of reverse curvature and a concrete bound, thence running counterclockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 40.40' to a point of tangency and a concrete bound, thence running S 05-54-00 E a dis- tance of 714.60' to a point of curvature and a concrete bound, thence running counterclockwise to a radius of 30' for a length of 38.80' to a point of tangency and a concrete bound, thence running N 80-00-00 W a distance of 45.91' to a point, thence running S 80-00-00 W a distance of 55.52' to a concrete bound, the point of beginning, the last two courses being by the Northerly sideline off Pine Needle Drive. DRAIN EASEMENT Beginning at a point at the end of Waldor Drive thence running N 36-38-00 E a distance of 39.77 feet; said easement being 20 feet in width and located the westerly side of lot 13 as shown on a plan entitled "Pine Needle Park, a subdivision in Mansfield, Mass. by R.I.M. Engineering Co. dated Feb- ruary 1971 and revised March 25, 1971" Voted unanimous in favor -show of hands vote. Reconsideration failed. It was voted to waiver the reading of Article 31. Article 31. 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 Mansfield Planning Board, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 31. VOTED to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 to cover the cost of miscellaneous engineering expenses by the Mansfield Planning Board. Voted unanimously -show of hands in favor. Reconsideration failed. Article 32. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by adding to section 3 a new section which would read as'follows: J. AIRPORT INDUSTRIAL In that portion of the Town so indicated on the accom- panying Zoning By -Law Map as the Airport Industrial Dis- trict, the following uses of land, buildings and structures shall be permitted: 1. Airport, air park, or landing field. 2. Aircraft sales, maintenance, parts, service, storage and parking areas. 3. Wholesale and retail business serving airport or air- port related activities. 4. Industrial uses related to aviation or requiring air transportation at the Mansfield Municipal Airport. And further to add to Section IV B the -following dimensions: AIRPORT INDUSTRIAL Minimum Minimum Maximum Lot Yard Lot Dimensions Dimensions Coverage Area Frontage Front Side Rear Stories Ht. (Sq. Ft.) (Ft.) (Ft.) (Ft.) (Ft.) None None 25 20 15 2 40 60% or to take any other action in relation thereto By Petition. Mr. Donald Zecher and Mrs. James Wills spoke facility. Mr. Zaffini spoke for the Planning Boar the discussion of the article concerning the Airpo Costanza moved for a point of order. He re quorum count. There being only 166 voters, the ir adjourned until Wednesday, May 29, 1974 at 7:! the Harold L. Qualters Middle School. The M journed at 10:35 P.M. Harold L. Qualters Middle School May 29, 1974 The Annual Town Meeting, adjourned fron 1974 was opened at 7:30 P.M. by Town Moderator Grady. There being no quorum the meeting was to 7:45 P.M., then to 8:00 P.M.; at 8:00 P.M., thf quorum, the meeting resumed. The Town Moder with Article 32 which was where we left off at las Checkers were: Fiorina Marcheselli, Genevieve Garlar and Laura Chapman. After much discussion the question was moved by 14 James Hindman. Majority hand vote to curtail'discussio: Article 32. Failed. 96 for 110 against. Reconsideration failed. Article 33. To see if the Town will vote to accept, pur( ase, or take by eminent domaine a certain parcel of land to used for an easement for the installation and maintenance a water main on the property now or formerly of Freder L. and Rachel D. Spector as described below: "Beginning at a grainte bound located at the northwt ernly corner of said parcel; thence running N 65-46-00 232.00 feet to a point; thence turning. and running 87-50-00 E, 197.00 feet to a point; thence turning and rl ning S 50-18-00 E, 122.50 feet to a point; thence turning a running S 38-00-00 E, 100.30 feet to a point; thence turn: and running S 44-00-00 E, 80.00 feet to a point, said last f courses and distances by the southerly layout line of Willia Street; thence turning and running S 18-22-14 W, 13.28 f to a point; thence turning and running N 59-20-00 W, feet to the centerline of the Wading River, said last th courses along land now or formerly of Walter A. and Ec E. Alfieri; thence turning and running N 84-40-04 E, 391'' feet to a point; thence turning and running N 29-42=0C 35.00 feet along land now or formerly of John M. Barbara Tocchi to point of beginning." Said parcel contains 48,741 square feet as shown on p entitled "Plan of Water Easement in Mansfield, 'Mas dated February 26, 1974, to be recorded at the Bri County North Registry of Deeds. And to raide and appropriate or transfer from availa funds a sum of money for this purpose or take any action relation thereto. Sponsor: Board of Selectmen. Article 33. VOTED that the Town purchase or take eminent domaine a certain parcel of land to be used for easement for the installation and maintenance of utility li including water mains on the property now or formerly Frederick L. and Rachel D. Spector to be limited to bounds described below or a perimeter of a smaller are the Board of Selectmen may determine more appropri, urger area described as follows: by land now or formerly of the Town of Mansfield. eginning at a granite bound located at the northwes- Parcel of land now or formerly of John Marcus Williams, corner of said parcel; thence running N 65-46-00 E, ` bounded on the north by land now or formerly of Thomas )0 feet to a point; thence turning and running N ` and Louise M. Ross; bounded on the west and south by land )-00 E, 197.00 feet to a point; thence turning and run- now or formerly of said owner; bounded on the east by land S 50-18-00 E, 122.50 feet to a point; thence turning and now or formerly of the Town of Mansfield." ing S 38-00-00 E, 100.30 feet to a point; thence turning And to raise and appropriate or transfer from 'available •unning S 44-00-00 E, 80.00 feet to a point, said last five funds a sum of money for this purpose, or take any action in es and distances by the southerly layout lineof Williams relation thereto. t; thence turning and running S 18-22-14 W, 13.28 feet point; thence turning and running N 59-20-00 W, Sponsor: Board of Selectmen )0 feet to a point; thence turning and running N -00 W, 163 feet to the centerline of the Wading River, Article 34. VOTED that the Town purchase or take by act three -courses along land now or formerly of Walter eminent domain certain parcels of land as hereinafter de- scribed for water supply purposes, said parcels described as ad Edith E. Alfieri; thence turning and running N follows: )-04 E, 391.98 feet to a point; thence turning and run- N 29-42-00 E, 35.00 feet along land now or formerly of Parcel 2 Land being that certain portion of a parcel of land M. and Barbara Tocchi to point of beginning." or tract of land being situated on East Street in the Town of d parcel contains 48,741 square feet as shown on plane Mansfield, County of Bristol, State of Massachusetts, shown .ed "Plan of Water Easement in Mansfield, Mass.", as parcel number two on a plan titled, "Plan of Land Showing 1 February 26, 1974, to be recorded at the Bristol Takings for Water Supply Purposes in Mansfield, Mass., ity North Registry of Deeds and said easemeatt shall not May 3, 1974, Scale: 1" 50', by B.S.C. of Mansfield, a Division ibit the property owner from crossing or recrossing this of Boston Survey Consultants Inc., 149 North Main Street, nent for access to the property providing the access is Mansfield, Mass. D.W.G. no. 55," to be recorded with the n the intent of this utility easement, and to raise and Bristol County Northern District Registry of deeds. Also opriate $1,620. for this purpose. being a portion of the same parcel, now or formerly owned oted. 130 for 52 against 2/3 vote required. Reconsidera- failed. otion to waive the reading of Article 34 carried. Ques- moved favorably. Article 34. To see if the Town will vote to purchase or take ►y, eminent domain certain parcels of land, as hereinafter lescribed, for water supply purposes, said parcels described s'ifollows: "Parcel of land, now or formerly of George F. Dustin, ounded on the north by land now or formerly of said weer; bounded on the west along the centerline of the ,anoe River by land now or formerly of George N. Covett, y land now or formerly of Ruth A. Lee, and by land now or armerly of the Town of Mansfield; bounded on the south y land now or formerly of Joseph J. and Viola M. Cavallaro, nd by land now or formerly of Joseph J. and Viola M. avallaro, and by land now or formerly of Walter R. and aroline Hovey; bounded on the east by land now or for- erly of said owner, and by the westerly layout line of East treet. Parcel of land now or formerly of George N. Covett, ounded on the north and west by land now or formerly of lid owner; bounded on the south by land now or formerly f Ruth A. Lee; bounded on the east along the centerline of Ze Canoe River by land now or formerly of George F. Parcel of land now or formerly of Ruth A. Lee, bounded on the north by land now or formerly of George N. Covett; bounded on the west by land now or formerly of said owner; bounded on the south by land now or formerly of the Town of Mansfield; bounded on the east by land now or formerly of the Town of Mansfield and along the centerline of the Canoe River by land now or formerly of George F. Dustin. Parcel of land now or formerly of Thomas and Louise M. Ross, bounded on the north by land now or formerly of the Town of Mansfield; bounded on the west by land now or formerly of said owners; bounded on the south by land now or formerly of John Marcus Williams; bounded on the east 87 Dy George F. Dustin and recorded at the Brlsto County Northern District Registry of Deeds book 903, page 477. Beginning at a point on the westerly side of East Street, 273.30 feet, north of the southeasterly property corner of the parcel now or formerly owned by 'George F. Dustin, recorded at the Bristol County Northern District Registry of Deeds book 903, page 477 and the northwesterly corner of the property owned now or formerly by Walter R. & Caroline Hovey and recorded at the Bristol County North- ern District Registry of Deeds book 1202, page 111. Thence 47.12 feet, by the arc of a circle with a radius of 30.00 feet, to a point; thence turning and running S 57-26-37 W, 220.00 feet, to a point; thence turning and running S 32-03-32 E, 315.16 feet, to a point; thence turning and running S 54-13-53 W, 59.66 feet, to a point in a stone wall; thence turning and running S 54-00-55 W, 343.14 feet, to a point; thence turning and running S 54-06-57 W, 215.08 feet, to a point; thence turning and running S 56-38-04 W, 27 42 feet, to a point; thence turning and running N 32-32-38 W, 197.00 feet, to a point; thence turning and running N 56-02-38 W, 190.00 feet, to a point; thence turning and running N 84-00-25 W, 147.69 feet, to a point; thence turn- ing and running S 25-30-35 W, 124.81 feet, to a point in the center of Canoe River; thence turning and running north- erly by said Canoe River 617 feet, more or less to a point in the forementioned river; thence turning and running N 54-06-57 E, 397.00 feet, to a point; thence turning and running S 82-46-56 E, 301.63 feet, to a point; thence turning and running N 83-37-58 E, 385.57 feet, to a point; thence turning and running S 32-03-32 E, 280.91 feet, to a point; thence turning and running N 57-26-37 E, 220.00 feet, to a point; thence turning and running 47.12 feet, by the arc of a circle with a radius of 30.00 feet, to a point; thence turning and running S 32-03-32 E 100.00 feet, along the westerly sideline of East Street to the point of beginning. The above described parcel of land or taking contains seventeen and one tenth (17.1 -), acres more or less of land; And to raise and appropriate $72,500 from current funds for this purpose. Parcel 3 Land being a parcel of land or tract of land described as follows and shown as parcel no. three on a plan titled, "Plan of Land Showing Takings for Water Supply Purposes in Mansfield, Mass., May 3, 1974, Scale: 1" 50', by B.S.C. of Mansfield, a Division of Boston Survey Consultants Inc., 149 North Main Street, Mansfield, Mass., D.W.G. no. 55," to be recorded with the Bristol County Northern District Registry of Deeds. Also being a portion of the same parcel, now or formerly owned by the Town of Mansfield and recorded at the Bristol County Northern District Registry of Deeds book 1456 page 878 Beginning at a point on the southerly property line of the parcel owned now or formerly by George F. Dustin and recorded at the Bristol County Northern District Registry of Deeds, book 903, page 477, and the northerly property line of the parcel owned now or formerly by Joseph J. and Viola M. Cavallaro, and recorded at the Bristol County Northern District Registry of Deeds, book 1411, page 901, 776.09 feet, west of the westerly sideline of East Street. Thence S 54-06-57 W, 323.77 feet, to a point, in a stone wall; thence turning and running N 40-42-40 W, 48 64 feet, to a point in a stone wall; thence turning and running S 88-38-40 W, 26.50 feet, to a point in a stone wall; thence turning and running N 31-04-44 W, 35.00 feet, to a point in a stone wall; thence turning and running N 18-43-50 W, 145.30 feet, to a point in a stone wall; thence turning and running N 45-47=20 W, 79.28 feet, to a point in a stone wall; thence, turning and running N 26-35-00 W, 24.27 feet, to a point at the end of the forementioned stone . wall; thence turning and running N 8-55-00 E, 45.50 feet, to a point in the center of Canoe River. thence turning and running N 25-30-35 E, 124.81 feet, to a point; thence turning and running S 84-00-25 E, 147.69 feet, to a point; thence turning and running S 56-02-38 E, 190.00 feet, to a point; thence turning and running S 32-32-38 E, 197.00 feet, to the point of beginning. The above described parcel of land or taking contains two and ninety eight hundredths (2.98-) more or less acres of land; no appropriation being necessary to designate this land owned by the Town of Mansfield for water supply purposes. Parcel 4 Land being that certain portion of a parcel of land being situated on Mill Street in the Town of Mansfield, County of Bristol, State of Massachusetts, shown as parcel no. four on a plan titled, "Plan of Land Showing Takings for Water Supply Purposes in Mansfield, Mass., May 3, 1974, Scale: Y 50', by B.S.C. of Mansfield, a Division of Boston Survey Consultants Inc., 149 North Main Street, Mansfield, Mass. D.W.G. no. 55," to be recorded with the Bristol County Northern District Registry of Deeds. Also being a portion of the same parcel, now or formerly owned by John Marcus Williams and recorded at the Bristol County Northern Dis- trict Registry of Deeds book 1214, page 178 Beginning at a point on the northerly property line of the parcel owned now or formerly by John Marcus Williams and the southerly property line of the parcel owned now or formerly by Thomas and Louise M. Ross and recorded at the Bristol County Northern District Registry of Deeds book 830, page 436, a distance of 904 feet, more or less east of the easterly side of Mill Street. Thence N 54-41-OOE, 166.0 feet, to a point in a stone wall; thence turning and running S 40-42-40 E, 15.53 feet, to a point in a stone wall; thence turn- ing and running S 25-08-58 E, 43.08 feet to a point in a stone wall; thence turning and running S 54-06-57 W, 159.28 feet. to a point; thence turning and running N 35-53-03 W, 59.44 feet, to the point of beginning. The above described parcel of land or taking contains nine thousand six hundred and twenty six (9626+ ) square feet, more or less of land; and to raise and appropriate $530 for this purpose. Parcel 5 Land being that certain portion of a parcel oft 2111 being situated on Mill Street in the Town of Mansft County of Bristol, State of Massachusetts shown as parcel five on a plan titled, "Plan of Land showing'I tit Water Supply Purposes in Mansfield, Mass., a kings f° Scale: 1" 50', by B.S.C. of Mansfield a Division of Bosto) Survey Consultants Inc., 149 North Main Street,Mansfrel Mass. D.W.G. no. 55, "to be recorded with the Bristol Count Northern District Registry of Deeds. Also being a portion the same parcel, now or formerly owned by Thomas Louise M. Ross and recorded at the Bristol County North District Registry of Deeds book 830, page 11. Beginning at a point on the northerly property line ofth parcel owned now or formerly by Thomas and Louise Ross and the southerly property line of a parcel owned nod or formerly by the Town of Mansfield, and recorded at tui Bristol County Northern District Registry of Deeds boQ; 1152, page 203, a distance of 907+feet east of the easterly side of Mill Street. Thence N 54-41-00 E, 152.73 feet, to, point in a stone wall; thence turning and running S 18-4 5 E, 28.51 feet, to a point in a stone wall; thence turning running S 31-04-44 E, 35.00 feet, to a point in a stone w"I thence turning and running N 88-38-40 E, 26.50 feet, toy point in a stone wall; thence turning and running S 40-42-4 E, 33.11 feet, to a point in a stone wall; thence turning and running S 54-41-00 E, 166.00 feet, to a point; thence turning and running N 35-53-03 W, 110.01 feet, to the point i� beginning. The above described parcel of land or taking contain11, s sixteen thousand seven hundred and twenty-five (16,725+) more or less square feet of land; and to raise and appropriate $890 for this purpose. Parcel 6 Land being that certain portion of a parcel of land being situated on Mill Street in the Town of Mansfield; County of Bristol, State of Massachusetts shown as parcel no: six on a plan titled, "Plan of Land Showing Takings for Water Supply Purposes in Mansfield, Mass., May 3„ 1974, Scale Y8" 50', by B.S.C. of Mansfield, a Division of Boston Survey Consultants Inc., 149 North Main Street, Mansfield, Mass. D.W.G. no. 55," to be recorded with the Bristol County Northern District Registry of Deeds. Also being a portion of the same parcel, now or formerly owned by the Town of Mansfield and recorded at the Bristol County Northern District Registry of Deeds book 1152, page 203 Beginning at a point on the northerly property line of the parcel owned now or formerly by the Town of Mansfield and the southerly property line of a parcel owned now or for- merly by Ruth E. Lee, and recordrd at the Bristol County Northern District Registry of Deeds, book 1214, page 178, a; distance of 884+feet, east of the easterly side of Mill Street. Thence N 54-41-00 E, 186.58 feet, to a point in a stone wall; thence turning and running S 18-43-50 E, 114.77 feet, to a point in a stone wall; thence turning and running S 54-41-00 W, 152.73 feet to a point; thence turning and running N 35-53-03 W, 110.01 feet to the point of beginning. The above described parcel of land or taking contains' eighteen thousand six hundred and sixty-one (18,661+) more or less square feet of land; no appropriation being necessary to designate this land owned by the Town of Mans- field for water supply purposes. Parcel 7 Land being that certain portion of a parcel of land being situated on Mill Street in the Town of Mansfield,i County of Bristol, State of Massachusetts. The taking being further described as follows and shown as parcel no. seven, on a plan titled, "Plan of Land Showing Takings for Water Supply Purposes in Mansfield, Mass., May 3, 1974, Scale 1 50', by B.S.C. of Mansfield, a Division of Boston Survey' isultants Inc.; 149 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. V.G. no 55," to be recorded with the Bristol County •thern District Registry of Deeds. Also being a portion of same parcel, now or formerly owned by Ruth A. Lee and )rded at the Bristol County Northern District Registry of ;ds; book 1214, page 178 ,eginning at a point on the northerly property line of the cel' owned now or formerly by Ruth A. Lee and the therly property line of a parcel owned by George` N. sett and recorded at the Birstol County Northern District A 1308, page 208, a distance of 898+feet, east of the terly side of Mill Street. Thence N 59-16-10 E, 228.0 feet, re or less to a point in the center of Canoe River; thence ning and running south by Canoe River 80 feet, more or ; to a point in the center of Canoe River; thence turning 1 'running S 8-55-00 W, 45.50 feet, to a point in a stone El thence turning and running S 26-35-00 E, 24.27 feet to Joint in a stone wall; thence turning and running S •47-20 E, 79.28 feet, to a point in a stone wall; thence •ning and running S 18-43-50 E, 2.01 feet, to a point in a ne wall; thence turning and running S 54-41-00 E, 186.58 ,t to a point; thence turning and running S 35-53-03 W, 3.50 feet to the point of beginning. �► The above described parcel of land or taking contains one 0;-) acre more or less of land; and to raise and appropriate ,300 for this purpose. Parcel 8 Land being that certain portion of a parcel of land .uated on Mill Street in the Town of Mansfield, County of cistol, State of Massachusetts shown as parcel no. eight on a an titled, "Plan of Land Showing Takings for Water Sup - y Purposes in Mansfield, Mass., May 3, 1974, Scale: 1" 50', r B.S.C. of Mansfield, a Division of Boston Survey Consul- nts, Inc., 149 North Main Street, Mansfield, Mass. D.W.G. . 55," to be recorded with the Bristol County Northern istrict Registry of Deeds. Also being a portion of the same arcel, now or formerly owned by George N. Covett and corded at the Bristol County Northern District Registry of seeds book 1308, page 208 Beginning at a point on the southerly property of the arcel owned now or formerly by George N. Covett and the ortherly property line of a parcel owned now or formerly Y Ruth A. Lee and recorded at the Bristol County Northern iistrict Registry of Deeds book 1214, page 178, a distance of 98+feet, east of the easterly side of Mill Street. Thence N 5-53-03 W, 517.05 feet, to a point; thence turning and unning N 54-06-57 E, 218.0 feet, more or less, to a point in he center of Canoe River; thence turning and running outh by Canoe River 537 feet, more or less to a point in the orementioned river; thence turning and running S ,9-16-00 W, 228.0 feet, more or less to the point of begin - zing. The above described parcel of land or taking contains two and seven tenths (2.7+) acres more or less of land; and to raise and appropriate $1,500 for this purpose. Vote unanimously by show of hands 2/3 vote required. Reconsideration failed. The motion to waiver the reading of Article 35 carried. Article 35. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to take by eminent domain or purchase for the purpose of sanitary landfill use, the land consisting of 5.99±acres that is the property now or formerly of Melvin G. Dorrance et ux situated off the southerly layout line of East Street in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts, being bounded and described as follows: "Beginning at the northwest' corner of" said parcel ata point located on the southerly layout line of East Street; thence running along a curve to the right, radius equals 926.21, 50.68 feet to a point; thence running along said line along a curve to the left, radius equals 1535-00,227-79 feet to a point; thence turning and running S 27-57-53;W, 292.10 feet to a point; thence turning and running S 27-03-12 W, 120.00 feet to a point; thence turning and running S 62-56-48 E, 7.92 feet to a point; thence turning and running S 29-27-27 W, 199.30 feet to a point; thence turning and running S 53-10-30 W, 296.30 feet to a concrete bound, said last five courses and distances being by said land now or formerly of Percy Benjamin et ux; thence turning and run- ning S 42-32-50 W, 228.30 feet to a point, thence turning and running S 40-51-50 W, 85.00 feet to a drill hole in a stone wall; thence turning and running N 68-25-52 W, 62.52 feet to a point, said last three courses and distances being by other land now or formerly of Melvin G. Dorrance et ux; thence turning and running N 27-10-43 E, 595.90 feet to a point; thence turning and running N 27-14-39 E, 180.94 feet to a point; thence turning and running N 27-23-26 E, 129.24 feet to a point; thence turning and running N 26-52-56 R, 181.42 feet to a point; thence turning and running N 28-50-05 E, 157.65 feet, said last five courses and distances being by land now or formerly of the Town of Mansfield, to the point of beginning." Said parcel is shown as "Parcel B" on "Plan of Town of Mansfield Sanitary Landfill Site by R.I.M. Eng. Company, Scale 1" equals 60', October 20, 1972", to be recorded with the Bristol North District Registry of Deeds, and to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for this purpose or to take any other action in relation thereto. Sponsor: Board of Selectmen Article 35. VOTED that the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to take by eminent domain or purchase for the purposes of sanitary landfill use,the land consisting of 5-99:i: acres that is the property now or formerly of Melvin G. Dorrance et ux situated off the southerly layout line of East Street in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts, being bounded and described as follows: "Beginning at the northwest corner of said parcel at a point located on the southerly layout line of East Street; thence running along a curve to the right, radius equals 926.21, 50.68 feet to a point; thence running along said line along a curve to the left, radius equals 1535.00, 227.79 feet to a point; thence turning and running S 27-57-53 W, 292.10 feet to a point; thence turning and running S 27-03-12 W, 120.00 feet to a point, thence turning and running S 62-56-48 E, 7.92 feet to a point; thence turning and running S 29-27-27 W, 199.30 feet to a point; thence turning and running S 53-10-30 W, 296.30 feet to a concrete bound, said last five courses and distances being by said land now or formerly of Percy Benjamin et ux; thence turning and run- ning S 42-32-50 W, 228.30 feet to a point; thence turning and running S 40-51-40 W, 85.00 feet to a drill hole in a stone wall; thence turning and running N 68-25-52 W, 62.52 feet to a point, said last three courses and distances being by other land now or formerly of Melvin G. Dorrance et us; thence turning and running N 27-10-43 E, 595.90 feet to a point; thence turning and running N 27-14-39 E, 180.94 feet to a point; thence, turning and running N 27-23.26 E, 128.24 feet to a point; thence turning and running N 26-52-56 E, 181.42 feet to a point; thence turning and running N 28-50-05 E, 157.65, said lalast five courses and distances being by land now or formerly of the Town of Mansfield, to point of beginning." Said parcel is shown as "Parcel B" on "Plan of Town of Mansfield Sanitary Landfill Site by Rim Eng. Company, Scale 1" 60', October 20, 1972," to be recorded with the Bristol North District Registry of Deeds, and to raise and appropriate $9,000. for this purpose. Vote was unanimous. Show of hands. 2/3 vote required. Reconsideration failed. (Voted after Article 42) Motion to waiver the reading of meets & bounds in Article 36 carried favorably. (Show of hands) Article 36. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to take by eminent domain or purchase for the purposes of sanitary landfill use, the land consisting of 8.2+ acres that is the property now or formerly of Percy Benjamin et ux situated off the southerly layout line of East Street in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts, being bounded and described as follows: "Beginning at the northwest corner of said parcel at a point located on southerly layout line of East Street; thence running along a curve to the left, radius equals 1535.00, 22.50 feet to a concrete bound; thence turning and running along siad layout line S 56-25-40 E, 334.78 feet to a concrete bound; thence running along a curve to the right, radius equals 1200.00, 150.00 feet to a point, said point being on the centerline of the Canoe River; thence turning and running along said centerline of the Canoe River; thence turning and running along said centerline 518 feet to a concrete bound; thence turning and running S 68-17-56 W, 532.00 feet to a concrete bound, said last two courses and distances by said land now or formerly of Barbara J. Young; thence turning and running N 51-25-30 W, 208.00 feet to a concrete bound; thence turning and running N 53-10-30 E, 296.30 feet to a point; thence turning and running N 29-27-27E, 199.30 feet to a point, thence turning and running N 62-56-48 W, 7.92 feet to a point; thence turning and running N 27-03-12 E, 120.00 feet to a point; thence turning and running N 27-57-53 E, 292.10 feet, said last six courses and distances by said land now or formerly of Melvin G. Dorrance et ux., to a point of beginning.'' Said parcel is shown as "Parcel C" on "Plan of Town of Mansfield Sanitary Landfill Site by R.I.M. Eng. Company, Scale 1" equals 60', October 20, 1972", to be recorded with the Bristol North District Registry of Deeds, and to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for this purpose, or to take any other action in relation thereto. Sponsor: Board of Selectmen Article 36. VOTED that the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to take by eminent domain or purchase for the purposes of sanitary landfill use, the land consisting of 8.2± acres that is the property now or formerly of Percy Benjamin et ux situated off the southerly layout line of East Street in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts, being bounded and described as follows: "Beginning at the northwest corner of said parcel at a point located on southerly layout line of East Street; thence running along a curve to the left, radius equals 1535.00, 22.50 feet to a concrete bound; thence turning and running along said layout line S 56-25-40 E, 334.78 feet to a concrete bound; thence running along a curve to the right, radius equals 1200.00, 150.00 feet to a point, said point being on the centerline of the Canoe River; thence turning and running along said centerline 518 feet to a concrete bound; thence turning and running S 68-17-56 W, 532.00 feet to a concrete bound, said last two courses and distances by said land now or formerly of Barbara J. Young; thence turninj ning N 51-25-30 W, 208.00 feet to a concrete bou; turning and running N 53-10-30 E, 296.30 feet thence turning and running N 53-10-30 E, 296.3 point; thence turning and running N 62-56-48 w to a point; thence turning and running N 27-03-1c feet to a point; thence turning and running N 2; 292.10, said last six courses and distances by said la formerly of Melvin G. Dorrance et ux., to point ning." Said parcel is shown as "Parcel C" on "Pland o: Mansfield Sanitary Landfill Site by Rim Eng. Scale V 60', October 20, 1972; to be recorder Bristol North District Registry of Deeds, and to appropriate $20,100. for this purpose. Vote was unanimous. Show of hands 2/3 vote i Article 37. To see if the Town will vote to authorize i Conservation Commission to take by eminent domain purchase for conservation and recreation purposes a cert parcel of land now or formerly owned by Barbara J. You situated off the southerly layout line of East Street in Ma field, Bristol County, Massachusetts, being bounded a described as follows: "Beginning at the southwest corner of said parcel a concrete bound; thence running N 40-54-00 E, 532.00 f by land now or formerly of Percy Benjamin et ux to a c( crete bound; thence turning and running along centerline Canoe River 650 feet more or less to a stake; thence turn and running S 82-20-00 W, 293.00 feet to a stake; then turning and running N 78-40-00 W, 204.00 feet to a concr, bound, said last two courses and distances by said land n or formerly of Melvin G. Dorrance et ux, to point of beg ning." Said parcel is shown as part of Lot B on a plan of proper of Mrs. Frederick Hays, Mansfield, Mass. drawn by Ai Fitch, CE., March 1942, said plan recorded in Bristol Cour North Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 873, Page 125, and raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a s of money for this purpose, or to take any other action' relation thereto. Sponsor: Conservation Commission. Article 37. Failed. Reconsideration failed. The vote to waiver the reading of Article 38 was favorabl Article 38. VOTED that the Town authorize the Conse vation Commission to take by eminent domain or purcha for conservation and recreation purposes a certain parcel land now or formerly owned by Melvin G. Dorrance et L situated off the southerly layout line of East Street in Man field, Bristol County, Massachusetts, being bounded ar described as follows: "Beginning at the souteast corner of said parcel; then( turning and running N 89-05-00 W, 530 feet more or less l land now or formerly of Arisaka A. Desoto; thence turnip and running northerly 369 feet more or less to a point k lands now or formerly of Josephine Andrade, and Dani Silva; thence running same course 672 feet more or less to point, by land now or formerly of Anna and Henry J. Carlo thence turning and running N 86-30-00 E, 160.50 feet to point; thence turning and running northerly 90.00 fe( along a stone wall to a point, said last two courses and di tances by said land now or formerly of the Town of Man,, field; thence turning and running N 83-45-00 E, 62.52 fec le set in a stone wall; thence turning and running Article 41. VOTED that the town authorize domain he Conserva- er ho y erly 313.30 feet to a concrete bound, the last two tion Commission to take and distances by other land now or formerly of tion and recreation purposes fivedesparcels ofland s the Great s n G. Dorrance et ux; thence turning and running S Woods near Hodges >p0 E, 412 feet more or less to a stake; thence turning Parcel #1: Being a parcel of land conveyed toMelvin F. tinning N 82-20-00 E, 293 feet more or less to a stake at Saley in 1915 described and bounded as follows: commenc e River, said last two courses and distances by lands now ing at the center of a pondhole or at a stake on land formerly Young; f Nathan Hardonthence running N.83°30'E. 56 rods 6 -Tnerly of Percy Benjamin et ux and BarbaraJ• Youn oa, :e running southerly along centerline of Canoe River to links to a stake and stones; thence on line of said Hardon of beginning," said parcel containing 19.7 acres, and land S.3°30'W. 18 rods 12 links to a stake; thence S.83° W. 13 se and appropriate $9,000. for this purpose. rods 10 links to a stake; thence S.10W. 9 rods to a stake; b show of hands. 180 for 1 against. (2/3 required) thence N. 57'W. 14 rods to a stake at or near the line of said ted y railroad; thence running on line of said railroad N.37°45' E. onsideration failed.16 rods 20 links to the first mentioned corner, containing e motion to table Article 39 failed. five and three fourths acres and thirty-six rods, more or less. The above description was taken from old deeds. Being the ticle 39. VOTED that the Town authorize the Gonser- same premises conveyed to grantor by deed recored with n Commission, under the direction of the Town Man- Bristol County North District Registry of Deeds, Book 683, to contract for the excavation, removal, and disposal of page 136. Beinglate 13 lot 26 on assessors' plan. -1 and other material from Kingman Pond in order that P p Pond be more appropriately used for conservation and !ation purposes after advertising and submission of bids e manner as provided by Chapter 3,,*Section 3 of the n bylaws, and to deposit all proceeds received from said n a special account in the Treasurer's Dffice to be known & "Kingman Pond Account" to be available for subse- it appropriation and use by the Town. )ted in favor. Majority show of hands. ,-consideration failed. he motion to waiver the reading of Article 40 was favor- ticle 40. VOTED that the Conservation Commission be thorized by the Town to purchase from William Otis reet for $17,000.00 a 14.82 acre parcel of Sweet's Pond ginning at a concrete bound on the easterly side of Gilbert reet said bound being 1065± feet northerly of the intersec- in of Otis Street and Gilbert Street; thence running along e"easterly sideline of Gilbert Street N44 -43-29W a distance 132.82 feet to a drill hole in a stone wall; thence running a stone wall N64 -48-40E a distance of 171.90 feet to a drill )le in said stone wall; thence running by a stone wall 82-29-29E a distance of 98.44 feet to a drill hole; thence inning by a stone wall N27 -47-07W a distance of 168.91 yet to a drill hole; thence running by a stone wall 32-17-15W a distance of 446.49 feet to a drill hole at the cid of the stone wall; thence running by a fence line 125-51-49W a distance of 156.77 feet to a corner; thence inning by the fence N30 -11-18W for a distance of 126.75 °et to a corner; thence running by a frnce N32 -41-16W a .istance of 123.91 feet to a corner; thence running by the ence N67 -25-29W a distance of 123.96 feet to a corner on a tone wall, the last eight (8) courses have been by land of sweet Manufacturing Company; thence running partially by he remains of a wall by land of Kalnins N58-51-OOE a listance of 591± feet to the center of the Wading River; hence running along the centerline of the Wading River by and of William O. Sweet in a generally southeast direction or a distance of 1200± feet to a corner; thence running by and of the Town of Mansfield N52 -57-07E a distance of 717± feet to the point of beginning. Shown on a plan drawn by R.I.M. Eng. Co. dated April 5, 1974 Sacle 1 40 and to raise and appropriate $17,000. Vote on article was unanimous in favor. (Two-thirds vote required). Reconsideration failed. Motion to waiver the reading of Article 41 was favorable. Parcel #2: Being a parcel of land known as the "Codding Lot" of 8 acres 7 rods more of less conveyed to Cephas P. Grover in 1873 and called Lot No. 4 in the deed of Hiram Grover et al to said Cephas P. Grover and recorded with Bristol County North District Deeds, Book 335, page 320, described and bounded as follows: Beginning at a corner of land formerly Hosia Grover in the center of Hodges Brook, thence on the Barns heirs (so-called) in being N.78 and 2/30E. 22 rods to a corner of land now or formerly of Cavallo and Signoriello; thence of said Cavallo and Signoriello's land S.4 and 2/3°E. 52 rods to a stake and stones in the lineof land formerly of William Codding, then on said Codding's line and partly by land now or formerly of Mary E., Marcia, and E. E. Richardson N. 83 and 1/30 34 rods to the Brook; thence northerly y the brook to the first mentioned' corner, and a straight line from or between the two last mentioned corners is found to be N.110 and 5' E. 43 and one quarter rods, but the westerly boundary of the above described lot is by the brook as above state and not by the said straight line. Being plate 13 plot 23 on the assessors' plan. Parcels #3 and #4: Being two parcels conveyed to the Massachusetts Coal and Power Co. by W. H. Hastings in 1909 and numbered plots 41 and 42 on the Plan of the Land held by the Mass. Coal and Power Co., bounded and de- scribed as follows: the first parcel containing about 41/2A and counded beginning at the NE corner of the premises, a corner of land now or formerly of Elwood Shepard and land now or formerly of the Tricounty Beagle Club, thence by said Shepard's land W.200N. 20 rods and 18 links to a corner, thence 5.151/2 E. 48 Rods by the land now or formerly of the Acorn Manufacturing Company to a corner, thence E. 161/2°N. 17 rods to the Northwest corner of land formerly Joseph Smith's thence N.151/2°W. 36 rods to the first de- scribed corner. The second parcel is a wood lot containing 9 A more or less: bounded beginning at a corner in the line of land formerly of William Codding, thence S. 890W. about 50 rods to the middle of Hodges Brook, thence northerly by said brook to the land now or formerly of Mary E., Marcia, and E. E. Richardson, thence by said Richardson land N. 871/2°E. 41 rods to a corner of land formerly of WilliamCod- ding and land formerly of Jesse Hodges, thence 590E. about 40 rods to the first mentioned corner. Being Plate 13 plot 28 and Plate 13 plot 12 respectively on assessor's plan. Parcel #5: Being a certain lot of land bounded and de- scribed as follows: Beginning at the SE corner of the parcel in the line of land now or formerly of Albert Larsen and formerly owned by Thomas Gooch, and in the line of the town line, thence westerly by the town line to the land now or 90 91 formerly of Wilfred Goyea a corner; thence N.22°W, by the land of said Goyea to a corner of another parcel of said Larsen formerly of William Wetherell, thence N. 68 3/° E. 36 rods 4 links by said Larsen to land now or formerly of Hiram Freeman. Thence by said Freeman's land N. 68°E. 50 %2 rods to land now or formerly of said Albert Larsen, thence by said Larsen land S. 6°W. 7 rods to a turn, thence S. 18°30' W. 7 rods 16 links to a corner, thence S. 76°E. 14 rods 7 links to a corner, thence S.8°30'W. to the town line, the point of be- ginning. Meaning to convey the following parcels; that part which lies in Mansfield of the so called Great Woods Lot conveyed to Nathan Smith in 1859 and recorded in the Bristol County Deeds Office, Book 269 page 76, that parcel conveyed to Henrietta F. Leonard from Jacob A. Leonard et al in 1907 and recorded in the Bristol County Deeds office Book 620 page 203; that parcel conveyed from George Barker to Albert Barker in 1880 being parcel #1 in the deed recorded in the Bristol County Deeds Office Book 387 page 327, and any land which may lie between this last named parceland the town line. All being part of Plate 16 plot 4 on the assessor's plan. Vote was unanimous in favor. Reconsideration failed. Motion to waiver reading of Article 42 carried. Question moved favorably. Article 42. VOTED that the town authorize the Conserva- tion Commission to accept by gift or purchase the following five parcels of land for conservation and recreation pur- poses: Voted that the town authorize the Conservation Commis- sion to accept by gift or purchase the following five parcels of land for conservation and recreation purposes: Parcel #1: Being that parcel conveyed to Mary E. Marcia and Edward E. Richardson in deed recorded in the Bristol County Deeds Office Book 1338/42 and referred to on the assessors plan plate 13 plot 18, bounded and described as "a tract of land (meadow) bounded north by land late of Lemuel Grover, east and south by a ditch and on the west by a brook, containing 8 acres more or less." Parcel #2: Being that parcel conveyed to Wilton Hodges in 1918 in deed recorded in the Bristol County Deeds Office Book 709 page 126 and referred to on the assessors plan plate 18 plot 10, bounded and described as "a certain tract of woodland situated in said Mansfield containing 9 acres, three quarters and 23 rods more or less, bounded as follows, viz. beginning at the southwest corner of said tract, it being a corner of E.A. Briggs" land; thence running N. 11 %° E. 21 and 3/4 rods to a turn; thence running N. 79°E. 32 rods 20 links to a corner; thence running N. 90°W. 25%4 rods to a stake and stone a corner of E. 14. Shepard's land; thence running by said Shepard's land S. 89°W. 481/2 rods to a ditch S. 161/2°W 51/2 rods to the middle of Hodges Brook so called thence by said brook mostly 33 rods to the place of the beginning." Parcel #3: Being the second tract in that parcel 1/4 of which was conveyed to Marion E. Hodges, now Marion E. Chapin, in 1940, in deed recroded in the Bristol County Deeds Office Book 862 page 469 and referred to on the assessors plan plate 15 plot 49, bounded and described as "a tract of land situated in Mansfield containing 42 plus acres. Bounded beginning at a stake and stones in line of land formerly of Libeus Shelly thence N. 15°W. About 661/2 rods to a corner of land of Jacob Bailey's thence S. 79°W. about 40 rods by said Bailey's land to a corner thereof, thence N. 15°W. about 40 rods by said Bailey's land to land of William Codding's; thence S. 790W. about 33 rods by said Codding's l� Jesse Hodges' land; thence S. 13015'E. by land ofJess`E Sarah Hodges; thence S. 17°45'W. about 34 rods; then 331/2°E. (a memo show this dimension as 831/2°); the we; line is 72Y4 rods. Parcel #4; being that part which lies in Mansfield of p #10 in the deed to Albert N. Larson recorded in the B. County Deeds Office Book 830 page 52, included of assessors plan as a part of plate 16 plot 4 described as fol: "And a tract of woodland situated on the easterly side,c Drake Farm so called bounded as follows: beginning stake and heap of stones standing in the east side line of Farm, being the westerly side line of land belonging t heirs of Epheraim Leonard, deceased, at the soutl' corner of the wood part of said Drake Farm: thence s 860W. 10 rods 8' to a stake and a heap of stones to a co thence N. 181/2°W. 74 rods by marked trees to a stake stones about it a corner: thence 67 WE. 10 rods 8' to is s setup with stones about it a corner; thence S. 181/ °E. 74 by land of Epheraim Leonard, deceased, to the first r tioned corner, containing four acres 137 rods. Meanir authorize the purchase of only that portion which li( Mansfield." Parcel 5: Being that parcel conveyed to F. E. Hardin 1907 in a deed recorded in the Bristol County Deeds Of Book 615 page 482, and referred to on the assessors plate 14 plot 17, bounded and described as follows; "coni ing 35 acres 73 rods more or less bounded beginning cedar stake located 13 rods 161/2 links N.770W. from a d at the southeast corner of Fisher Bros, land; thence S.2 361/2 rods to a cedar stake at end of wall of Copeland's thence N. 66%2°W. 29 rods to a corner thence N.15"O rods 3 links thence W 120S. 42 rods 6 links to land of estai Daniel Fisher thence N.1°W. 92 % rods thence S.15°E.i8 1 5 links thence S.77°E. 70 rods 21 links to first point. And to raise and appropriate $64,654 for this purpc No action will be taken until reassurance is received f the Commonwealth that at least 40%of this amount 'wi reimbursed to the town. Vote was unanimous in favor. Reconsideration failed. At this time a quorum count was requested by Leo C tanza. Count showed 185 voters. Meeting adjourned to h 30, 1974 in the Harold L. Qualters Middle School at 7'' P.M. The meeting adjourned at 11:30 P.M. Harold L. Qualters Middle School May 30, 1974 The Annual Adjourned Town Meeting, adjourned frc May 29, 1974, opened at 7:30 P.M. Lacking a quorum, t meeting adjourned to 7:45 P.M., then to 8:00 P.M., then 8:15 P.M. At 8:15 P.M. a quorum was reached. The checkers were: Genevieve Garland, Laura Chapma and Fiorina Marcheselli. A motion by Chairman, Douglas Titus, to move Artic #60 out of order was voted favorable by a unanimous she of hand. Article 60. VOTED that the Town transfer the followir funds for the purpose of fixing the tax rate: $233,600 from Surplus Revenue and receipts from bac tax payments made during the current budget year throug od ending March 31, 1974, and $93,000 from Over- W 12.80 feet to a point; thence S Ol degree 12'..41" E 7.50 feet thence S 88 degrees 47'19" W 70.26 feet to a point; Jus, in consideration and as a result of extraordinary to a point; s for replacement of the chlorinator building, the thence N 84 degrees 19' 12" W 30.54 feet to a point; thence N oad onth expense for teachers' summer salaries, and the 6 a degrees point n sad Road; thence N 61 crossing s 48'1 8" W eland 32.88 the High School roof replacement. to p feet crossing said Copeland Road to a point at the westerly ,imhands. ous in favor. Show of sideline of said Copeland Road at land of said Mansfield sideration failed. Industrial Park Realty Trust said point being 20.24 feet northwest of the southeasterly corner of said lot (48). The le 43. VOTED that the Town extend the Great last thirty (30) courses bounded by land of the; Town of Study Committee for a period of five (5) years so that Mansfield; thence N 05 degrees 42' 47" W 42.17 feet by the ly complete study and land acquisition of the Great said westerly sideline of said Copeland Road and said Lot relative to their plan presented at the Annual Town No. 48 to the point of beginning. 14• Unanimous vote in favor. Show of hands. d favorably. Unanimous show of hands. Reconsideration on Article 44 failed. as voted to waiver the reading of Article 44. Unanim- It was voted favorable to waiver the reading of Article 45. W vote. The question was moved and vote favorable. •ticle 44. VOTED that the Town establish on Town of sfield property under the control of the Mansfield Con- ition Commission, a public easement for surface water nage only, to receive storm water as surface run-off from )erty including the owners of land lyii*g westerly of eland Road, easterly of Oakland Streex and southerly northerly of Maple Street whose land would be benefit - ,y the use of the drainage facilities on Town -owned land. easement contains approximately 1.5 acres and is lo - d southerly of Maple Street, and Copeland Road in the �n of Mansfield, Bristol County, Commonwealth of Mas- )usetts, and generally runs in an easterly direction from )eland Road to the wetland area adjacent to the Canoe �r. Said easement is on a plan drawn by Guerriere & non, Inc., Engineering and Land Surveying, Milford, sachusetts, dated January 14, 1974 bounded and de - bed as follows: Beginning at a point in the westerly line of )eland Road at a point about 2417 feet southerly of Maple 'et at land of Mansfield Industrial Park Realty Trust wn as Lot No. 48 on a plan filed with the Land Court Case 19604 drawn by Guerriere & Halnon, Inc. Engineering I Land Surveying, Milford, Massachusetts, dated July 7, '3, revised July 23 and September 5, 1973; thence S 61 ;rees 48' 18" E crossing said Copeland Road 54.89 feet to oint; thence S 66 degrees 44' 52" E 27.91 feet to a point; lice S 84 degrees 19' 12 " E 23.02 feet to a point; thence N degrees 47' 19" E 68.15 feet to a point; thence S 01 ;rees 12' 41" E 23.20 feet to a point; thence S 36 degrees 39" E 110.42 feet to a point: thence S 77 degrees 18'44" E feet more or less to elevation 137.00 as established by S.C. and G.S. Mean Sea Level Datum of 1929, near the iting Pond; thence Easterly and Southerly following the 7.00 contour line to a point near the southereasterly Ener of said Skating Pond; thence S 35 degrees 25' 51" E 5 feet more or less to a point; thence S 42 degrees 20' 31" E .11 feet to a point; thence N 87 degrees 08' 28" E 19.70 't crossing a Shell Oil Company pipe line to a.point; thence i6 degrees 14' 14" E 95.95 feet to a point; thence S 47 grees 06' 58" E 186.18 feet to a point in a swamp draining o the Canoe River; thence S 42 degrees, 53' 02" W 25.00 't crossing said swamp to a point; thence N 47 degrees 06' " W 181.97 feet to a point; thence N 66 degrees 14' 14" W .82 feet to a point; thence S 87 degrees 08' 28" W 25.58 2t crossing said Shell Oil Company pipe line to a point; ence N 42 degrees 2051" W 64.42 feet to a point; thence N degrees 25' 51" W 125 feet more or less to said elevation ,7.00 near Skating Pond; thence Westerly and Northwes- rly following the said 137.00 contour line to a point near e westerly end of said Skating Pond; thence 77 degrees 18' " W 110 feet more or less to a point; thence N 36 degrees ' 39" W 107.51 feet to a point; thence S 88 degrees 47' 19" 92 93 Article 45. VOTED that the Town accept a fifteen foot (15) drainage easement from Vincent T. and Jean F. Smith, both of Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts, no sum being necessary to be appropriated to accept this easement for the Town of Mansfield, a municipal corporation of Bris- tol County, Massachusetts, over the following parcel of land located in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts, bounded and described as follows: "Beginning at a point on the southerly sideline of John Street at the northwesterly corner of land now or formerly of Joseph Jr. and Mary G. Cataloni, thence running along side land S 18-30-00 E, 100.00 feet to a point on the northerly sideline of land now or formerly of Olividio A. and Concetta Scarpellini; thence running along said land S 71-30-00 W, 15.00 feet to a point; thence running,N 18-30-00 W,.100.00 feet to a point on the southerly sideline of John Street; thence running along said line N 71-30-00 E, 15.00 feet to - point of beginning." This grant of easement is for the purpose of installation and maintenance of a pipe for the purpose of drainage and as appurtenant thereto is further granted to the Town the right to enter upon the real estate hereinabove described at any time that the grantee may see fit, for the purpose of construction, maintenance and repair of underground pipe line for the purpose of drainage over, across, through and under the land herein described, together with the right to excavate and refill ditches and or trenches for the location of said pipe line and the further right to remove trees, bushes, undergrowth and other obstructions interfering with the construction or maintenance of said pipe line. Vote was 115 for 35 against. Vote carried. Reconsideration failed. Article 46. To see if the Town will vote to amend the By -Laws of the Town in the following manner: In Chapter One, Section 1, after "A quorum at a Town Meeting shall consist of 200 registered voters .. . Add the following phrase: "to convene itself or reassemble and 150 registered voters to continue its business ...", or take any other action in relation thereto. Sponspor: Board of Selectmen. Article 46. Vote on this article failed. Show of hands. Reconsideration failed. Article 47. Motion to dismiss Article 47 carried unanim- ously. Article 48. VOTED that the Town authorize to be placed upon the ballot in accordance with the law the following amendment to the Mansfield Home Rule Charter to amend Article 5, Section 5-1, Paragraph 2 by adding the words: "At least three weeks prior to appointments, excepting vacan- cies, the appointing authority shall advertise in the news- paper any openings to be filled and shall advertise a closing date for the list of applicants. No less than 5 days prior to any appointment, excepting vacancies, the list of candidates shall be closed and publicly posted by the town clerk," Vote was 153 for 40 against. 2/3 vote required Vote on article favorable. Article 49. To see if the Town will vote to sell to the highest bidder at public auction to be held within sixty (60) days from the conclusion of said Town Meeting the following described parcel of land: "Land in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts, situated on the northwesterly side of Chauncy Street shown as parcels E and H on a plan entitled, "Card's Field ... belonging to the Town of Mansfield ..." duly recorded with Bristol County Northern District Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 63, Page 49, bounded and described together as fol- lows: SOUTHEASTERLY by Chauncy Street, as shown on said plan, 179.27; WESTERLY by land of the First National Bank of Mans- field, as shown on said plan, 40.46 feet; NORTHERLY by Crocker Street, as shown on said plan, 40.47 feet; WESTERLY by said Crocker Street, 27 feet; and NORTHERLY by land of Vincenza J. & Teresa Paioni, as shown on said plan, 119.16 feet. or to take any other action in relation thereto" By Petition. An amendment was made and voted on favorably to add to article the words "for not less than $5,000.00" Vote was favorable to amendment. Unanimous, show of hands. Article 49. VOTED that the Town sell to the highest bidder at public auction to be held within sixty (60) days from the conclusion of this Town Meeting the following described parcel of land, which land shall be subject to such easements for utilities as the Selectmen reasonable reserve for the be- nefit of the Town for not less than $5,000. "Land in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts, situated on the northwesterly side of Chauncy Street shown as parcels E and H on a plan entitled, `Card's Field ... belonging to the Town of Mansfield ...' duly recorded with Bristol County Northern District Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 63, Page 49, bounded and described together as fol- lows: SOUTHEASTERLY by Chauncy Stree, as shown on said plan, 179.27 feet; WESTERLY by land of the First National Bank of Mans- field, as shown on said plan, 40.46 feet; NORTHERLY by Crocker Street, as shown on said plan, 40.47 feet; WESTERLY by said Crocker Street, 27 feet; and NORTHERLY by land of Cincenza J. & Teresa Paioni, as shown as said plan, 119.16 feet: 94 Unanimous show of hands vote. (2/3 vote rc Reconsideration failed. Article 50. Majority show of hands vote to disn 50. Article 51. This article was dismissed. Unanimo hands vote in favor. Article 52. Failed. (2/3 vote required) Article 53. -Taken out of order. (See previouspa Article 54. VOTED that the Town vote the Zoni Law and to amend the Town's Zoning Map to the necessary to rezone from its present classification w Residence A, to the classification of Business B, the fol parcel of land, situated on the south-westerly side of land Drive (Route 140) and on the easterly side of Street, bounded and described as follows: Northeasterly by the southwesterly line of Copelanc (Route 140) 130.65 feet, more or less; Southerly by land of Norman S. Paulsen and land c D. Clemmey 220.36 feet; Westerly by the easterly line of Henry Street 120.0 more or less; and Northerly by existing Business C zones land 170.0' more or less. Said parcel is shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of L Mansfield, Massachusetts owned by Karl D. Clemmey; — 40 feet to an inch, December 1973, James A. Frc Engineering, Inc...." a copy of which is on file at the l of the Town Clerk, Town of Mansfield, Massachuset Unanimous show of hands vote in favor. Reconsideration failed. (See attached statement on next page.) We, Karl D. Clemmey and Carole A. Clemmey, h agree that, in the event certain property owned by us o southwesterly side of Copeland Drive (Route 140) and c easterly side of Henry Street, which property is the sL matter of Article 54 of the 1974 annual Town Meeting Town of Mansfield, is re -zoned from its present class tion, which is Residence A, to the classification of Busine by a vote of the Town Meeting and upon the approval o7 by-law amendment and the by-law amendment contain Article 53 of this Town Meeting by the Attorney Genei the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, we will not alloy extension by Clemmey, Inc. of its present wrecking, to and storage of resaleable motor vehicles, business froi present location on the southwesterly side of Copeland I (Route 140), northerly of -the property which is the su matter of this Article, and hereby deposit this Agrees with the Town Clerk of the Town of Mansfield to becoi part of the Minutes of this annual Town Meeting. Karl D. C Carole A. C Clemmey, Inc. hereby agrees and will comply with t terms of the foregoing. Clemmey, Inc. By: Karl D. Clemmey (S) Karl D. Clemmey, President 55. This article was dismissed. sous show of hands vote. ;le 56. Failed. 2/3 vote required. onsideration failed. . icle 57. To see if the Town will vote to amend the 9 By -Law and to amend the Town's Zoning Map to the t necessary to rezone from its present residence B �ication to a business zone the following area: ie Southerly side of Chauncy Street from 190 Chauncy L to the corner of Chauncy Street and Winthrop Av- " the Northerly side of Bella Vista Ave.; and the Eas- side of Central Street, or to take any other action in on thereto. Petition S. Gaudette, attorney for Mr. Dore was allowed to by voters in behalf of Mr. Dore, sponsor of article. rticle 57. Vote failed. (2/3 required) -,consideration failed. rticle 58. This article was dismissed. nanimous show of hands vote. ' krticle 59. To see if the Town will vote to amend the ping By -Law and Zoning Map of the Town of Mansfield the extent necessary to change the following described operty from its present classification to the classification, ,sidence C. Beginning at a point where Residence A and Residence C d Industrial Zones are contiguous easterly along the exist - boundary. Thence to a point where it joins the agricul- rla zone; thence southerly along the agricultural zone; ence to a point which is 200 feet parallel to Pratt Street to a )int which is located on the line of the Residence A and °sidence C zones; thence northerly along the existing Resi- �nce C zone line to the point at the beginning, or to take any her action in relation thereto. By Petition Article 59. Failed. (2/3 vote required) Reconsideration failed. The Annual Town Meeting adjourned at 11:20 P. M. Respectfully submitted, Arthur A. Remillard, Town Clerk PRIMARY ELECTION Mansfield, Massachusetts September 10, 1974 PRECINCT #1 A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield, Precinct #l, was held on the above date at 6 A.M. in the Gymnasium of the High School for the purpose of voting in the State Primaries 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 and the polls were opened to the public. ELECTION OFFICERS PRESENT WERE: WARDEN Carleton Davis DEPUTY WARDEN Ralph Sarre, CLERK Helen A. Devlin DEPUTY CLERK Fiorina Marcheselli INSPECTORS Doris Cinelli, Genevieve Garland, Lois Thomas ft DEPUTY INSPECTORS John Krauth, Elaine Jackson TELLERS Peter Bertelletti, Annette Shaw it At 8:00 P.M. the officer in charge closed the door to the High School Gymnasium and after ascertaining that all the voters within the polls had voted, the polls were declared closed. WARDEN Carleton Davis and DEPUTY WARDEN Ralph Sarro inspected the Ballot Box and found the dial to read #472 votes. #1 Absentee voter ballot was processed in accordance with the prescribed regulations and all were run through the Ballot Box bringing the total count to 473 votes. Respectfully submitted, Helen A. Devlin, Clerk THE FOLLOWING IS A TABULATION OF THE VOTE: DEMOCRATIC PRECINCT #1 IIS GOVERNOR COUNCILLOR Michael S. Dukakis 115 John Britland 30 Robert H. Quinn 83 Henry Correia 24 Blanks 8 Gino DiNucci 33 Total 206 William Perry 37 LT. GOVERNOR Manuel Perry 22 Eva B. Hester 25 Blanks Christopher A. Ianella 56 Total 206 John Pierce Lynch 12 SENATOR Thomas P. O'Neill III 75 J. S. Parker Jones 11I 19 L Thomas Martin Sullivan 19 Robert E. McCarthy 175 Total 206 Blanks 12 ATTY. GENERAL Total 206 Francis X. Bellotti 71 REPRESENTATIVE IN Barry T. Hannon 18 GENERAL COURT Edward F. Harrington 36 ' Philip Frank Filosa 127 Edward M. O'Brien 15 Blanks 79 S. Lester Ralph 22 Total 206 George L. Sacco 35 DISTRICT ATTORNEYY Blanks 9 William G. Camara 42 Total 206 Edmund Dinis 38 SECRETARY William F. Long, Jr. 21 John F. X. Davoren 79 Donald R. Perry 21 Paul H. Guzzi 107 John A. Tierney 50 Blanks 20 Blanks 34 Total 206 Total 206 TREASURER COUNTY Robert Q. Crane 102 COMMISSIONER Charles Mark Furcolo 84 Anthony Souza Blanks 20 Catojo, Jr. 26 Total 206 M. Earle Gaudette 34 AUDITOR Frank J. LaFayette, Jr. 99 Thaddeus Buczko 157 Blanks 47 Blanks 49 Total 206 Total 206 SHERIFF CONGRESSMAN Edward K. Dabrowski 137 Barry F. Monahan 151 Blanks 69 Blanks 55 Total 206 Total 206 THE FOLLOWING IS A TABULATION OF THE VOTE: REPUBLICAN PRECINCT .III #1 � ATTY GENERAL GOVERNOR Charles C. Cabot, Jr. 77 Francis W. Sargent 133 William I. Cowin 48 Carroll P. Sheehan 122 Josiah A. Spaulding 104 Blanks 12 Blanks 38 Total 267 Total 267 LT. GOVERNOR SECRETARY Donald R. Dwight g 203 John M. Quinlan 215 Blanks 64 Blanks 52 Total 267 Total 267 4614 TREASURER REPRESENTATIVE IN Muriel Erne Ballentine 2 GENERAL COURT Blanks 265 Raymond V. Miller 168 Total 267 Blanks 99 AUDITOR Total 267 Blanks 267 DISTRICT ATTORNEY Total 267 Richard Cary Paull 182 CONGRESSMAN Blanks 85 Margaret M. Heckler 210 Total 267 Blanks 57 COUNTY Total 267 COMMISSIONER COUNCILLOR Antonino Jean T. Mayo 158 Caponigro, Jr. I Blanks 109 160 Gilbert St., Total 267 Mansfield SENATOR Blanks 266 George A. Allen, Jr. 44 Total 267 Charles W. Mann 33 SHERIFF Douglas L. Titus 180 Blanks 267 Blanks 10 Total 267 Total 267 PRECINCT #2 A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield, Precinct #2, was held on the above date at 6:00 A.M. in the Gymnasium of the High School for the purpose of voting in the State Primaries election. The Ballot Box was publicly opened and shown to be empty and the dials read zero. The Ballox Box was then locked and the keys were given to the officer in charge and the polls were opened to the public. ELECTION OFFICERS PRESENT WERE: WARDEN Joseph Devlin DEPUTY WARDEN Alexander Salachi CLERK Albert Pasquariello DEPUTY CLERK James O'Brien INSPECTORS Marie Houghton, Marie Merrill DEPUTY INSPECTORS Harris Akell TELLERS Edgar Vernon, Gladys Crisp, Harris Akell, Kathy Cottuli, Mary Wallace At 8:00 P.M. the officer in charge closed the. door to the High School Gymnasium and after ascertaining that all the voters within the polls had voted, the polls were declared closed. WARDEN Joseph F. Devlin and DEPUTY WAR- DEN Alexander Salachi inspected the Ballot Box and found the dial to read #563 votes. #3 Absentee voter ballots were processed in accordance with the prescribed regulations and all were run through the Ballot Box bringing the total count to 566 votes. THE FOLLOWING IS A TABULATION OF THE VOTE: GOVERNOR SECRETARY Francis W. Sargent 139 John M. Quinlan 208 Carroll P. Sheehan 109 Blanks 64 Blanks 24 Total 272 Total 272 TREASURER LT. GOVERNOR Murial Ballantine 1 Donald R. Dwight 179 Blanks 271 Blanks 93 Total 272 Total 272 AUDITOR ATTY. GENERAL Gary Willis I Charles C. Cabot, Jr. 82 Blanks 271 William L Cowin 45 Total 272 Josiah A. Spaulding 81 CONGRESSMAN Blanks 64 Margaret M. Heckler 206 Total 272 Blanks 66 96 Total 272 Blanks COUNCILLOR Total Jean T. Mayo 137 DISTRICT ATTONE Blanks 135 Richard Cary Paull Total 272 Blanks SENATOR Total George A. Allen, Jr. 31 COUNTY Charles W. Mann 29 COMMISSIONER Douglas L. Titus 203 Frank Colella Blanks. 9 Blanks Total 272 Total REPRESENTATIVE IN SHERIFF GENERAL COURT Blanks Raymond V. Miller 155 Total DEMOCRATIC PRECINCT #2 GOVERNOR Blanks Michael S. Dukakis 138 Total Robert H. Quinn 146 COUNCILLOR Blanks 10 John Britland Total 294 Henry Correia LT. GOVERNOR Gino DiNucci Eva B. Hester 24 Manuel Perry Christopher A. William Perry Ianella 107 Blanks John Pierce Lynch 22 Total Thomas P. O'Neill III 76 SENATOR Thomas Martin J. S. Parker Jones III Sullivan 34 Robert E. McCarthy Blanks 31 Blanks Total 294 Total ATTY. GENERAL REPRESENTATIVE IN Francis X. Bellotti 139 GENERAL COURT Barry T. Hannon 15 Philip Frank Filosa 2 Edward F. Harrington 35 Blanks Edward M. O'Brien 10 Total 2 S. Lester Ralph 19 DISTRICT ATTORNEY George L. Sacco 59 William G. Camara ` Blanks 17 Edmund Din's Total 294 William F. Long, Jr. SECRETARY Donald R. Perry John F. X. Davoren 134 John A. Tierney Paul H. Guzzi 141 Blanks Blanks 19 Total 2 Total 294 COUNTY TREASURER COMMISSIONER Robert Q. Crane 140 Anthony Souza Charles Mark Catojo, Jr. Furcolo 128 M. Earle Gaudette Blanks 26 Frank J. LaFayette, Jr. 1 Total 294 Blanks AUDITOR Total 2' Thaddeus Buczko 231 SHERIFF Blanks 63 Edward K. Dabrowski 1:' Total 294 Blanks +, CONGRESSMAN Total 2! Barry F. Monahan 214 Respectfully submitted, Bell, Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts September 10, 1974 PRECINCT #3 Twin IS A TABULATION OF THE VOTE: A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansf'el Precinct #3, was held on the above date at 6:00 A.M. in tl Gymnasium of the High School for the purpose of voting' the State Primaries election. CHE FOLLOWING The Ballot Box was publicly opened and shown to 1 empty and the dials read zero. The Ballot Box was the locked and the keys were given to the officer in charge ar the polls were opened to the public. OFFICERS PRESENT WERE: Total 2'gg Blanks Total 121 28g ,ECTION ARDEN Thomas J. Fitzgerald LT. GOVERNOR Donald R. Dwight 208 SENATOR EP UTy WARDEN Norman Mahana Blanks 81 George A. Allen, Jr. 44' ` LERK Elwin Bell Total 289 Charles W. Mann 28 EpUTY CLERK Laura Chapman, Mary D'Afile, ATTY. GENERAL Douglas L. Titus 213 4 4SgECTORS Francis Bruno, Bill Eastman, Charles C. Cabot, Jr. 84 46 Blanks Total 289 Bob Barrows Bruno William L Cowin Josiah A. Spaulding 100 REPRESENTATIVE IN ELLERS Caroline Bregnard, arone Blanks 59 GENERAL COURT Copparini, Hazel Maxwell, Total 289 John S. Ames III 225 Nina Collingwood SECRETARY Blanks 64 At 8:00 P.M. the offier in charge closed the door to the John M. Quinlan 227 Total 289 [igh School Gymnasium and after ascertaining that all the Blanks 62 DISTRICT ATTORNEY within the polls had voted, the polls were declared Total 289 Richard Cary Paull 194 )tern WARDEN, Tom Fitzgerald and DEPUTY WAR- TREASURER Blanks 95 289 ,used. iEN, Norman Mahana, inspected the Ballot Box and found Muriel Ballentine 4 Total 1e dial to read #488 votes. Blanks 285 COUNTY #7 Absentee voter ballots were processed in accordance Total 289 COMMISSIONER Antonino Caponigro 1Blanks the prescribed regulations and all were run through the AUDITOR 288 pith ,allot Box bringing the total count to 495 votes . 289 289 Blanks Total 289 Respectfully submitted, Bell, Clerk Total CONGRESSMAN SHERIFF Twin IS A TABULATION OF THE VOTE: Margaret M. Heckler 220 69, Blanks Total 289 289Blanks CHE FOLLOWING )EMOCRATIC PRECINCT #3 Total 289 ,,OVERNOR Blanks 51 206 COUNCILLOR 7ichael S. Dukakis 124 Total Jean T. Mayo 168 ;obert H. Quinn 79 COUNCILLOR 40 3 John Britland STATE PRIMARIES ylanks ,lan 206 Henry Correia 17 GRAND TOTAL OF PRECINCTS #1, #2, #3. IT GOVERNOR Gino Di Nucci 32 14 REPUBLICAN PARTY :va B. Hester ',hristopher A. Ianella 26 Manuel Perry 49 William Perry 76 SENATOR ohn Pierce Lynch 15 Blanks GOVERNOR Francis W. Sargent 438 George A. Allen, Jr. 190 Thomas P. O'Neill III 63 Total SENATOR Carroll P. Sheehan 333 57 Charles W. Mann Douglas L. Titus 596 Thomas Martin Sullivan Blanks 30 23 J. S. Parker Jones III 32 Blanks Total 828 Blanks 23 Total 206 Robert E. McCarthy 160 14 LT. GOVERNOR Total 828 REPRESENTATIVE IN ATTY. GENERAL Blanks Total 206 Donald R. Dwight 590 238 GENERAL Francis X. Bellotti 77 REPRESENTATIVE IN Blanks Total 828 COURT (22nd Norfolk Dist.) Barry T. Hannon Edward F. Harrington g 8 31 GEN. COURT 1 ATTY. GENERAL Raymond V. Miller 323 216 Edward M. O'Brien 11 Francis X. Shaw 205 Charles C. Cabot, Jr. 243 Blanks Total 539 S. Lester Ralph Blanks 34 Blan 38 Total 206 William I. Cowin Josiah A. Spaulding 139 285 REPRESENTATIVE IN George L. Sacco DISTRICT ATTORNEY 161 GENERAL COURT BlanksBlanks 206 William G. Camara 37 Total 828 (18th Bristol Dist.) Total Edmund Dinis 57 SECRETARY John S. Ames III 225 SECRETARY William F. Long, Jr. 13 John M. Quinlan 650 Blanks 64 John F. X. Davoren 79 Donald R. Perry 15 lanks 178 Total 289 Paul H. Guzzi 119 John A. Tierney 47 Total 828 DISTRICT Blanks Total 8 Blanks 37 206 Total 206 TREASURER Muriel E. Ballentine 7 ATTORNEY Richard Cary Paull 524 TREASURER COUNTY Blanks 821 Blanks 304 828 Robert Q. Crane 107 COMMISSIONER Total 828 Total Charles Mark Furcolo 86 Anthony Souza Catojo, Jr. 30 AUDITOR COUNTY Blanks 13 M. Earle Gaudette 28 Gary Willis 1 COMMISSIONER Total 206 Frank J., LaFayette, Jr. 98 Blanks 827 Antonino Caponigro 2 AUDITOR Blanks 50 206 Total 828 Frank Colella 1 825 Thaddeus Buczko 171 Total CONGRESSMAN Blanks. 828 Blanks 35 SHERIFF 170 Margaret M. Heckler 636 Total Total 206 Edward K. Dabrowski Blanks 192 SHERIFF CONGRESSMAN Blanks 206 Total 828 Blanks 828 828 Barry F. Monahan 155 Total COUNCILLOR Total IS A TABULATION OF THE VOTE: Blanks Mayo 463 THE FOLLOWING REPUBLICAN PRECINCT #3 365 828 GOVERNOR Carroll P. Sheehan 101 Total W. Sargent 166 Blanks Francis 97 STATE PRIMARIES GRAND TOTAL OF PRECINCTS #1, #2, and #3 DEMOCRATIC PARTY GOVERNOR Donald R. Perry 63 Michael S. Dukakis 377 John A. Tierney 163 Robert H. Quinn 308 Blanks 111 Blanks 21 Total 706 Total 706 COUNTY LT. GOVERNOR COMMISSIONER Eva B. Hester 75 Anthony Souza Christopher A. Iannella 212 Catoja, Jr. 134 John Pierce Lynch 49 M. Earle Gaudette 110 Thomas P. O'Neill III 214 Frank J. Lafayette, Jr. 308 Thomas Martin Sullivan 83 Blanks 154 Blanks 73 Total 706 Total 706 SHERIFF ATTY. GENERAL Edward K. Dabrowski 471 Francis X. Bellotti 287 Blanks 235 Barry T. Hannon 41 Total 706 Edward F Harrington 102 TREASURER Edward M. O'Brien 36 Robert Q. Crane 349 S. Lester Ralph 75 Charles Mark Furcolo 298 George L. Sacco 132 Blanks 59 Blanks 33 Total 706 Total 706 AUDITOR SECRETARY Thaddeus Buczko 559 John F. X. Davoren 292 Blanks 147 Paul H. Guzzi 367 Total 706 Blanks 47 CONGRESSMAN Total 706 Barry F. Monahan 520 REPRESENTATIVE IN Blanks 186 GENERAL COURT Total 706 (22nd Norfolk Dist.) COUNCILLOR Philip Frank Filosa 339 John Britland 128 Blanks 161 Henry Correia 75 Total 500 Gino DiNucci 126 REPRESENTATIVE IN Manuel Perry 71 GENERAL COURT William H. Perry 91 (18th Bristol Dist.) Blanks Francis X. Shaw 1 215 Total 706 Blanks'205 ' SENATOR Total 206 J.S. parker Jones III 90 DISTRICT ATTORNEY Robert C. McCarthy 568 William G. Camara 146 Blanks Edmund Dinis 163 48 William F. Long, Jr. 60 Total ............................ 706 FALL SPECIAL TOWN MEETING Mansfield High School September 16, 1974 The Special Town Meeting September 16, 1974 was called to order at 7:30 P.M., there being no quorum, the meeting was adjourned .to 8:15 P.M. at which time there was a quorum (202). Moderator, James T. Grady explained briefly the work- ings of the Town Meeting (voting procedures and requests to be recognized to speak). The Moderator introduced members of the Official Family. Chairman, Douglas Titus explained why the selectmen called the Special Town Meet- ing in reference to the Free Cash. The Finance Committee did not post their recommendations for the Special Town Meeting. Article I. VOTED that the Town amend Article 60 of the 1974 Annual Town Meeting by rescinding only the follow- ing portion relating to transfer of " ... $93,000.00 from Overlay Surplus, in consideration and as a result of extraor- dinary expenses for replacement of the chlorinator building, 98 the extra month expense for teachers' Summer salaried the loan the the High School roof replacement". Majority voted favorably. Show of hands. Reconsideration failed. Article 2. VOTED that the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue and, in consideration of2t e, foreseen and unusual project costs, that $93,000.00 be ti ferred from Overlay Surplus and appropriate said fund laying water mains of twelve inches or more in diamete portions of Plain Street, West Street and Williams St: such funds to be used in conjunction with funds app riated at the 1972 Town Meeting in Article 40 for expe for the Witch Pond Well and water mains. Majority voted favorably, show of hands. Reconsideration failed. Article 3. VOTED that the Town transfer $200,00' from the Surplus Revenue Account and appropriate funds for the purpose of fixing the tax rate. Voted unanimous, show of hands. Reconsideration failed. Article 4. As submitted on warrant. Finance Commii approved the article as submitted by Selectmen. After cussion of article, Mr. Edward Vernon moved the questi Majority voted to end debate. There was an amendment the floor. The amendment failed. Vote on original article submitted was favorable — show of hands. Reconsiderat failed. Reconsideration at this time of Articles 1, 2, 3, an failed. Article 4. VOTED that $800,000.00 is appropriated. wells, for engineering and construction of buildings pumping stations, including original pumping equipme and for laying water mains of 12 inches or more in diame from the so-called Dustin well site to East St., from E Street, to Hope St., from Hope St. to Church St., and fr< Church St. to No. Main St.; and that to raise the abc appropriation $175,000 is transferred from Surplus F venue and the Treasurer with the approval of the Board Selectmen is authorized to borrow $625,000.00 under G. c.44 s.8 as amended, provided that any bonds or notes issu hereunder shall be payable within 15 years from their date Voted favorably 239 to 5. Article 5. VOTED that the Town transfer $26,000.1 from Surplus Revenue and appropriate said funds for t purchase of a new three -wheel street sweeper. Voted 128 to 102 for Article. Reconsideration failed. Article 6. VOTED that the Town transfer $2,000.00 fro Surplus Revenue and appropriate said funds for the pu pose of reconstructing and repairing the taxiway at tl Municipal Airport; said money to be used in conJunctic with State and Federal Funds. Vote carried favorably, show of hands. Reconsideration failed. Article 7. As submitted on warrant. Motion was made 1 table Article 7. Majority vote carried, show of hands. Motion to waiver reading of Article 8 as submitted Carrie by majority vote. (show of hands). Article 8. VOTED that the Town amend Article 42 of th 1974 Town Meeting pertaining to acquisition of "Parcel 5 by rescinding authorization for that acquisition, and in it • [aCe, and in substitution, to authorize the Comservation the following four' i and s t 0 nes Beginning at a stake a , Parcel D. 26147 acres eg g beng a corner of land formerly of Elijah opeland: thence N. 0 mmission to accept by gift or purchase land the Great Woods for conservation and' 1657.92 feet to a rner: thence 870°w i p arcels of in 1/2 E. 1443.42 to a stake, a cb ne�nthence N 68 1/4° E. creation purposes: parcel #l, owned by Raymond Moreau of Norton, desig- feet to a stake, a corner; thence Northeasterly 1290 ft., to point of beginning. p ated plate 15, plot 56 on the assessors' map. The first of two described as art 12 in the deed of Homer L. Lane to d P to a ht of way This conveyance is made cub�cshownlfo sa dgplan and B Pa acts jbert Larson, dated June 28, 1935, and registered in the Bristol County Deeds office Book page 54. between Parcel and referred n the deed from Charles H. Freeman to Henry 1955, and recorded in he forth en sounded and described as follows: Commencing at the Robbins et ux, dated June 22, Book 117 Bristol cRegistryDeeds, 5 ortheast corner of said lot a heap of stones, it being south- ast corner of land now or formerly of Isaac White, also the gounty n ofarort now inforceand applicable. Being the 2 Grantor by deed dated Sep- orthwestcorner of land now or formerly of George Barker; 1 land now or formerly of said Barker S. 15 /2 E. 36 same P remises conveyed to tember 19, 1972, in said Registry of Deeds, Book 1614, Page made in Article hence by ods; Thence N. 801/2°W. 35 rods; thence N 15° E 223/4 rods 1100 and for this purpose the appropriation 42 of the 1974 Town Meeting as it pertained to the former g p now or formerly of Isaac White; thence E 161/2° N 31 � 1 and Y " „ ue without modification and shall be continue "Parcel s hall c ods and 20 links to the first mentioned bound, containing available for the purchases of these four substitute parcels. ix acres, more or less." Raymond Moreau of Norton, desig- Ra Parcel #2, owned by y Voted favorably. Show of hands. fated Plate 15, plot 60 on the assessorsmap, the third of hree tracts described as part three in the deed of Homer L. Reconsideration failed. Article 9. VOTED that the Town vote to authorize the ane to Albert Larson, dated June 28, 1935, and registered Selectmen to lease to Cleveland Twist Drill Co. a portion of County Deeds Offi&, Book 83 g n the North Bristol Cou y ' b 50' in the northwest corner of land not larger than 20 y <<• containing four a c res 'a lot In the great woods (so-called) conta g �3, g described as end eight rods more or less, bounded and descrStreet ted on the e as - land owned b the Town of Mansfield situated Y of southerly side Winthropht and the southe y side of I' terly P Follows, to wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of said lot, it being the Skinner Corner (so-called) thence North 683/4 Chauncy Street for the purpose of advertising job oppor-, tunities for a period of three years and renewable yearly Ili East b land now or formerly of one Skinner and es E degrees y t time under such terms and conditions as the r that after partly by land now or formerly of C. Leonard 36 rods and 4 in land now or formerly of said Leonard; Selectmen determine. links to a corner li n formerly of Libeus Shelly rf thence on the line of land now o y — how of hands 108 to 60. Vote carried on Article S North 13 1/8 degrees West 18 rods and four links to a stake g Reconsideration failed. t being a corner of land now or for- and stones a corner, 1 g that the Town amend the town's Article 10. VOTED t merly of George Lanes; thence on the dividing line between zoning by-laws to the extent necessary, to rezone from its land now or formerly of William Wetherell and land now or tiresent classification which is Residence B, to the Classifica- formerlY oGeorge Ge Lanes South 68 2/3 degrees West until it don of Business B, the following parcel of land situated on comes to land now or formerly of Codding; thence on said the Southerly side of Church St., bounded and described as 1 3 degrees East 18 rods to the Codding land South 13 / g follows: corner first mentioned." Parcel #3, owned by Raymond Moreau of Norton desig- in at the northeaster) corner of the premises, Beginning Y said corner being the point of intersection of Church Street nated Plate 15, plot 59 on the assessors map, the fourth tract Bristol STREET: THENCE RUNNING SOUTHERLY described in part 16 of the deed Homer L. Lane to Albert Larson, dated June 28, -1935, and registered in the North and BY Bristol Street a distance of 65 feet; thence running wes-� Business B line, land now o New in the Bristol Count Deeds office, Book 830, page 54, being Y terly along an existing distance of 102 feet; thence run England TelephoneCo.,, III L. C. Wetherell and L. George Lane to L t co nve ed b Ge same to g Y Y R. Reed, dated Feb. 28, 1974 and recorded= in the North Business e of land now 'tin B usines her) along an e xis of Catalano's Package Store, a distance of 65 feet to -Church Bristol County Deeds Office, Book 364 page 309. St reet• thence running easterly by Church Street a distance Parcel #4 owned b the Natural Resources Trust of Man- , Y t to the point of beginning. of 102 fee g P sfield Inc. designated as part of plate 15, plot 58 on the ' g ed and located in the Great Woods, bound Vote on Article favorable 174 to 4 by count o f hands. 2/3 assessors' map, described as follows: The parcels shown as Parcels B and D "Plan the Land in the "Great Woods", vote required. The meeting adjourned at 10:15 P.M. on ap lan entitled of s H Freeman drawn from owned b Charles Mansfield, Mass. ow y 200 ft., The W/T. Whalen Laura cheselli and La Checkers. Doris Cinelli, Fiorina Mar , .Old Deeds, June, 1955. Scale: 1" Eng. Co., "recorded with Bristol County Northern District in Plan Book 107 Page 39, bounded andTellers: man. Chapman. Fernand Bedard, Alfred Turinese, James Wills, Registry of Deeds described according to said plan as follows: George Wojtkiewicz, Eric Butler and Louis Andrews. Parcel B. 4.79 acres. Beginning at stake and stone, land formerly of 1,li'ah Copeland: thence N. 801/2° p Attendance at Town Meeting was as follows: Precinct #1 — 10 Precinct #2 — 69 and Precinct #3 — 95. Total 274. 1 corner of � o Y W. 148.50 ft., a corner: thence N. 12 3/4° W. 792 ft., a corner; , Respectfully submitted, 4° E. 360 feet, a corner; thence southerly 895 thence N. 74 3/40 Arthur A. Remillard t of beginning. feet to porn Town Clerk This conveyance is made subject to a 50ft. right of way D on said plan and referred to GENERAL ELECTION from Parcel A to Parcel shown in the deed from Charles H. Freeman to Henry W. Robbins Mansfield, Massachusetts e ux dated June 22, 1955, and recorded in the Bristol t J November 5, 1974 County North District Registry of Deeds, Book 1175, page A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield, 258, in so far as now in force and applicable. Precinct #I was held on the above date at 6: oo A.M. in the Gymnasium of the High School for the purpose of voting i the State 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 and the polls were opened to the public. Election Officers present were: WARDEN: Carlton Davis DEPUTY WARDEN: Tom Fitzgerald CLERK: Helen Devlin DEPUTY CLERK: Ralph Sarro INSPECTORS: Fiorina Marcheselli and Doris Cinelli DEPUTY INSPECTOR: Genevieve Garland TELLERS: Peter Bertelletti, James Dorigan, Kathy Cot- tuli, Marsha Dzierzanowski, Nancy Coffey, Barbara May, Patricia Titus, Linda Jodice, Steve Conroy, Dorothy Najjar, and Esther Govea At 8:00 P.M. the officer in charge closed the door to the High School Gymnasium and after ascertaining that all the voters within the polls had voted, the polls were declared closed. Warden Carlton Davis and Deputy Warden Tom Fitz- gerald inspected the ballot box and found the dial to read 1122 votes less 3 over rings plus 4 absentee voter ballots were processed in accordance with the prescribed regulations and all were run through the Ballot Box bringing the total count to 1123 votes. The following is a tabulation of the vote for Precinct 1. GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Sargent and Dwight 481 Dukakis and O'Neill 581 Gurewitz and Bivins 15 Kahian and Greco 30 Blanks 15 Total 1122 ATTORNEY GENERAL Francis X. Bellotti Josiah A. Spaulding 498 Jeanne Lafferty 595 Blanks 14 Total 15 SECRETARY 1122 490 John M. Quinlan 621 Paul H. Guzzi Blanks 11 Total 1122 TREASURER Robert Q. Crane 857 Blanks 265 Total 1122 Thaddeus Buczko AUDITOR Blanks 844 Total 278 CONGRESSMAN 1122 Margaret M. Heckler 757 Barry F. Monahan 356 Blanks 9 Total 1122 COUNCILLOR John Britland 575 Jean T. Mayo 423 Blanks 124 Total 1122 n Charles W. Mann SENATOR Robert E. McCarthy Blanks Total REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT Philip Frank Filosa Raymond V. Miller Benjamin W. Nason Blanks Total DISTRICT ATTORNEY Richard Cary Paull John A. Tierney Blanks Total COUNTY COMMISSIONER M. Earle Gaudette Blanks Total Edward K. Dabrowski SHERIFF Blanks Total Yes QUESTION NO. 1 No Blanks Total Yes QUESTION NO. 2 No Blanks Total Yes QUESTION NO. 3 No Blanks Yes Total 1 QUESTION NO. 4 No Blanks Yes Total 1 QUESTION NO. 5 No Blanks Yes Total 1 QUESTION NO. 6 No E Blanks Total 1l The final tally of votes cast was completed at 1:00 A. 11/6/74. Respectfully submitted, Helen A. Devlin, Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts November 5, 1974 A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfie] Precinct #2 was held on the above date at 6:00 A.M. in t] Gymnasium of the High School for the purpose of voting the State Election. The Ballot Box was publicly opened and shown to 1 empty and the dials read zero. The Ballot Box was then locked and the keys were given I the officer in charge and the polls were opened to the publi 5 P.M. some of the ballots were removed to make room Raymond V. Miller Benjamin W. Nason lance of voting. Ballots taken out were at guard's feet. Blanks n officers present were: Total 'EN: Joseph Devlin DISTRICT ATTORNEY [Ty WARDEN: Alexander Salachi Richard Cary Paull K: Albert Pasqueriello John A. Tierney 1TY CLERK: Marie Houghton Blanks ECTORS: Lois Thomas, Robert Barrows Total TTY INSPECTORS: Gladys Crisp, Harris Akell COUNTY COMMISSIONER Joanne Colella, Ruth McPhee, Carol Dunn, M Earle Gaudette ,ERS: Dorette Pearl, Penelope McNair, Dana Wiese, Robert Jackson Carol Burke, Rita Hindman. Blanks 8:00 P.M., the officer in charge closed the door to the Total School Gymnasium and after ascertaining that all the SHERIFF s within the polls had voted, the polls were declared Edward K. Dabrowski Arden Joseph Devlin and Deputy Warden Alexander -hi inspected the ballot box and found the dial to read votes and 7 absentee voter ballots were processed in rdance with the prescribed regulations and all were run ugh the Ballot Box bringing the total count to 1228 S. following is a tabulation of the vote for Precinct 2. GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR417 ,,ent and Dwight 740 .akis and O'Neill 10 ewitz and Bivins 42 ian and Greco 19 iks 1228 Total ATTORNEY GENERAL Francis X. Bellotti 708 Josiah A. Spaulding 480 Jeanne Lafferty 14 26 Blanks 1228 Total SECRETARY Paul H. Guzzi 652 John M. Quinlan 552 Blanks 24 Total 1228 TREASURER Robert Q. Crane 974 Frances Goguen I 253 Blanks 1228 Total AUDITOR Thaddeus Buczko 962 266 Blanks 1228 Total CONGRESSMAN Margaret M. Heckler 695 503 Barry F. Monahan 30 Blanks 1228 Total COUNCILLOR John Britland 742 338 Jean T. Mayo 148 Blanks 1228 Total SENATOR 297 Charles W. Mann 896 Robert E. McCarthy 35 Blanks 1228 Total REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT Philip Frank Filosa 643 Blanks Total QUESTION NO. 1 Yes No Blanks Total QUESTION NO. 2 177 378 30 1228 295 828 105 1228 914 1 313 1228 922 306 1228 610 337 281 1228 Yes 690271 No 267 Blanks 1228 Total QUESTION NO. 3 530 Yes 398 No 300 Blanks 1228 Total QUESTION NO. 4 478 Yes 441. No 309 Blanks 1228 Total QUESTION NO. 5 560 Yes 375 No 293 Blanks 1228 Total QUESTION NO. 6 681 Yes 264 No 283 Blanks 1228 Total The final tally of votes cast was completed at 2:00 A.M. Respectfully submitted, Alexander W. Salachi, Deputy Warden Mansfield, Mass. November 5, 1974 A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield, Precinct #3 was held on the above date at 6:00 A.M. in the Gymnasium of the High School for the purpose of voting in the State 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 and the polls were opened to the public. The Ballot Box was opened when it read 718 votes at 5:50 P.M. to empty box because ballots were overflowing. Election officers present were: WARDEN: Gary Willis ACTING DEPUTY WARDEN: Elwin Bell CLERK: DEPUTY CLERK: Elwin Bell INSPECTORS: Laura Chapman, Francis Bruno 100 101 DEPUTY INSPECTORS: Mary D'Afile, Marie Merrill TELLERS: Caroline Bregnard, Bruno Copparini, Annette Shaw, Paulette Shaw, Sue Akell, Clifford Pearl, Joan Eastman, David Clemmey, and William Bruno. At 8:00 P.M., the officer in charge closed the door to the High School Gymnasium and after ascertaining that all the voters within the polls had voted, the polls were declared closed. Warden Gary Willis, and Acting Deputy Warden Elwin Bell inspected the ballot box and found the dial to read 1015 votes. Twelve absentee voter ballots were processed in accor- dance with the prescribed regulations and all were run through the Ballot Box bringing the total count to 1027 votes. The following is a tabulation of the vote for Precinct 3. GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Sargent and Dwight 410 Dukakis and O'Neill 583 Gurewitz and Bivins 3 Kahian and Greco 21 Blanks 10 Total 1027 ATTORNEY GENERAL Francis X. Bellotti Josiah A. Spaulding Jeanne Lafferty Blanks Total Paul H. Guzzi SECRETARY John M. Quinlan Blanks Total TREASURER Robert Q. Crane Blanks Total AUDITOR Thaddeus Buczko Blanks Total CONGRESSMAN Margaret M. Heckler Barry F. Monahan Blanks Total COUNCILLOR John Britland Jean T. Mayo Blanks Total SENATOR Charles W. Mann 472 528 19 1027 505 499 23 1027 772 255 1027 751 276 1027 670 342 15 1027 512 371 144 1027 317 102 Robert E. McCarthy BIRTHS Blanks Births for Mansfield in the Total 182 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT 1(1 John S. Ames III 7F Kevin Jackson, 207 Francis Bruno 1972 Blanks 196 Total 2 1� DISTRICT_ ATTORNEY David J. and Nancy M. Richard Carey Paull 34 John A. Tierney 5 Blanks Francis J. and Mary R. Robert J. and Kathleen M. Total 102 COUNTY COMMISSIONER >regory Ernest Johnson M. Earle Gaudette JUNE Blanks 3 Total 10 SHERIFF Roger and Carol A- Edward K. Dabrowski 7 Blanks Douglas A. and Janice L. Total 10C QUESTION NO. I Gerald D. and Theresa M. Yes 5 No 2 Blanks 1 Total 102 QUESTION NO. 2 and Vicky S Dick A S. Yes 66 No 21 Blanks 11 Total 102 QUESTION NO. 3 John C. and Stephanie A. Yes 51 No 36 Blanks 15 Total 142 QUESTION NO. 4 Peter C. and Barbara M. Yes 48 No 37 Blanks 16 Total 102 QUESTION NO. 5 Philip L. and Judith G. Yes 53 No 30' Blanks I& Total 102' QUESTION NO. 6 James D. and Wendy J. Yes 64 No 21 Blanks 17 'Total 102' The final tally of votes cast was completed at 1:37,A.M Respectfully submitted, 8 Michael Andrew Hogan Elwin T. Bell, Deputy Clerk 9 Christopher Anthony Volkart Matthew Todd Earls Christine Elaine Strand Susan Jean Strand Michael Anthony Querci Lisa Mary Lyons Alan Thomas Smith Maura Anne Frasso Christine Ann Marvelle Emily Marie MacKay Stephen Glen Moore Michael Thomas Richard Cynthia Ann Jackson Benjamin David Ward Michael Raymond Walker Tracey Jo -Ann Morin Paul Walter McGourty Kevin Timothy Hughes David Robert Lambie i Jennifer Diane Brunelle John David Christian I Renee Denise Jackson Seth David Paine 3 John Joseph Tretter L Christine Joyce Palomba ? Catherine Ellen Moule 3 Leo Joseph McTernan, Jr. 3 Florian Emanuel Schmid 5 James Joseph Sheehan 5 Nicola Ann DeTrolio 5 Paul Francis Driscoll 6 Karyn Beth Korins !7 Scott David MacGregor !7 Robert Francis Powers 1 Gerald Matthew Guyot 1 Michael James Kinsley 3 Carrie Anne Culver 3 Allison Beth Harden 3 Catherine Ann Fillmore 4 Michael Louis Francesconi II 5 Thomas Scott Leston 9 Eric Melvyn Rustad 11 Michael Joseph Austin 13 Philip Burton Merriam, III 14 Anne Marie McGrail 16 Nancy Elizabeth Haaversen 17 Justin Matthew Lapham 18 Adam Johnson Harlor 24 Deedra Marie Titus 25 Alexis Cassandra Aversa 26 Kimberly Anne Austin 30 Eric Dennis Alland 30 Gail Jean Rosinski 1 Lisa Marie Toscano 4 Ann Marie Foley 6 Tina Lee Holland 7 Wendy Lorraine White 9 Michael David Clarke 9 Laurie Beth Reed 16 Michelle Lee Gormley 17 James Michael Haney 17 Ajai Mathew 18 Bruce Cameron Maclntyre 18 Brenda Marie Duarte 22 Eric Jason Rosselli 24 Trevor Stephen Hoare 25 Scott Gustav Anderson 29 Michael David Nispel 29 Laura Nash Alperin Jesse H. and Barbara J. John D. and Lois E. John D. and Lois E. Anthony and Janice L. Raymond % and Lorraine E. Edward P. and Linda J. Ernest Lyand Christine D. Robert S. and Diane C. Donald J. and Patricia E. Robert G. and Joyce E. David L. and Linda J. Johnie J. and Jean A. David A. and Paula M. Ronald L. and Janice M. Powell J. and Cheryl J. Walter F. and Vanna Thomas K. and Mary D. Craig D. and Margaret J. FEBRUARY Robert J. and Diane M. Lawrence D. and Helen P. Roderick D. and Mary E. Robert G. and Andrea S. John J. and Ellen J. James A. and Diana J. Bernard A. and Susan M. Leo J. and Constance M. Laurenz B. and Dorothy Philip T. and Leah A. Peter and Mary Ann Robert W. and Susan M. Joel L. and Phyllis David A. and Joan E. William E. and Linda J. MARCH Michael E. and Sally F. John C. and Leslie J. Jimmy L. and Deanna D. Roger D. and Barbara A. Cecil M. and Karen A. Michael L. and Sharon A. Peter M. and Cynthia A. Melvyn S. and Marlys C. Walter F. and Suzanne M. Philip B. and Patricia M. Francis J. and Mary T. Alf D. and Caroline S. Frederick and Ginny A. Lyle S. and Leslie A. Donald F. and Lillian M. Charles A. and Mary E. John F. and Barbara A. Dennis H. and Marijane C. George J. and Dolores S. APRIL John P. and Mary -Ellen Edward J. and Patricia Y. Charles E. and Deborah M. William D. and Theresa M. John W. and Carol M. Ronald F. and Ann E. William J. and Joan M. Michael W. and Wendy L. John and Moni George T. and Jane E. Brian A. and Barbara D. James V. and Linda Gerald W. and Joan Karlton G. and Karen M. Norman A. and Nancy J. Mark S. and Margaret A. BIRTHS 6 David Brian Tucker Births for Mansfield in the last 10 years. 1969 182 221 1970 212 203 1971 207 187 1972 149 196 1973 138 185 number of Births recorded in 1974 is 189 David J. and Nancy M. 22 Brian David DeGirolamo Not Recorded in 1973 24 Mark Raymond Best James E. and Kathleen J. DECEMBER 1973 Francis J. and Mary R. Robert J. and Kathleen M. Benjamin John Grudinskas, Jr. Benjamin J. and Pauline A. Richard E. and Dolina M. retinas 30 Maria Triesta Tarantino 30 Angela Jean Gardner >regory Ernest Johnson JANUARY JUNE Matthew Todd Earls Christine Elaine Strand Susan Jean Strand Michael Anthony Querci Lisa Mary Lyons Alan Thomas Smith Maura Anne Frasso Christine Ann Marvelle Emily Marie MacKay Stephen Glen Moore Michael Thomas Richard Cynthia Ann Jackson Benjamin David Ward Michael Raymond Walker Tracey Jo -Ann Morin Paul Walter McGourty Kevin Timothy Hughes David Robert Lambie i Jennifer Diane Brunelle John David Christian I Renee Denise Jackson Seth David Paine 3 John Joseph Tretter L Christine Joyce Palomba ? Catherine Ellen Moule 3 Leo Joseph McTernan, Jr. 3 Florian Emanuel Schmid 5 James Joseph Sheehan 5 Nicola Ann DeTrolio 5 Paul Francis Driscoll 6 Karyn Beth Korins !7 Scott David MacGregor !7 Robert Francis Powers 1 Gerald Matthew Guyot 1 Michael James Kinsley 3 Carrie Anne Culver 3 Allison Beth Harden 3 Catherine Ann Fillmore 4 Michael Louis Francesconi II 5 Thomas Scott Leston 9 Eric Melvyn Rustad 11 Michael Joseph Austin 13 Philip Burton Merriam, III 14 Anne Marie McGrail 16 Nancy Elizabeth Haaversen 17 Justin Matthew Lapham 18 Adam Johnson Harlor 24 Deedra Marie Titus 25 Alexis Cassandra Aversa 26 Kimberly Anne Austin 30 Eric Dennis Alland 30 Gail Jean Rosinski 1 Lisa Marie Toscano 4 Ann Marie Foley 6 Tina Lee Holland 7 Wendy Lorraine White 9 Michael David Clarke 9 Laurie Beth Reed 16 Michelle Lee Gormley 17 James Michael Haney 17 Ajai Mathew 18 Bruce Cameron Maclntyre 18 Brenda Marie Duarte 22 Eric Jason Rosselli 24 Trevor Stephen Hoare 25 Scott Gustav Anderson 29 Michael David Nispel 29 Laura Nash Alperin Jesse H. and Barbara J. John D. and Lois E. John D. and Lois E. Anthony and Janice L. Raymond % and Lorraine E. Edward P. and Linda J. Ernest Lyand Christine D. Robert S. and Diane C. Donald J. and Patricia E. Robert G. and Joyce E. David L. and Linda J. Johnie J. and Jean A. David A. and Paula M. Ronald L. and Janice M. Powell J. and Cheryl J. Walter F. and Vanna Thomas K. and Mary D. Craig D. and Margaret J. FEBRUARY Robert J. and Diane M. Lawrence D. and Helen P. Roderick D. and Mary E. Robert G. and Andrea S. John J. and Ellen J. James A. and Diana J. Bernard A. and Susan M. Leo J. and Constance M. Laurenz B. and Dorothy Philip T. and Leah A. Peter and Mary Ann Robert W. and Susan M. Joel L. and Phyllis David A. and Joan E. William E. and Linda J. MARCH Michael E. and Sally F. John C. and Leslie J. Jimmy L. and Deanna D. Roger D. and Barbara A. Cecil M. and Karen A. Michael L. and Sharon A. Peter M. and Cynthia A. Melvyn S. and Marlys C. Walter F. and Suzanne M. Philip B. and Patricia M. Francis J. and Mary T. Alf D. and Caroline S. Frederick and Ginny A. Lyle S. and Leslie A. Donald F. and Lillian M. Charles A. and Mary E. John F. and Barbara A. Dennis H. and Marijane C. George J. and Dolores S. APRIL John P. and Mary -Ellen Edward J. and Patricia Y. Charles E. and Deborah M. William D. and Theresa M. John W. and Carol M. Ronald F. and Ann E. William J. and Joan M. Michael W. and Wendy L. John and Moni George T. and Jane E. Brian A. and Barbara D. James V. and Linda Gerald W. and Joan Karlton G. and Karen M. Norman A. and Nancy J. Mark S. and Margaret A. 103 1 Matthew Allan Carpenter 2 Paul Anthony Bonelli 2 Richard William Ellis 2 Marc William Norftill 2 Julie Beth Law 2 Jason Matthew Armstrong 3 Jennifer Lee Royle 3 Adam Hugh Hennessey 10 Victoria Loree Truman 13 Matthew Eric Day 14 Stephanie Laurel Farley Thomas S. and Karen G. Edwin A. and Barbara A. David P. and Linda S. Frank W. and Janice C. David S. and Cheryle L. John H. and Pauline A. Francis K. and Dianne L. James J. and Barbara G. Victor L. and Ruth J. Americo P. Jr. and Denise L. Ronald E. and Virginia A. MAY Kevin G. and Mary L. 6 David Brian Tucker Donald B. and Anne M. 6 Sara Frances Kaufman Jack L. and Suzanne J. 7 Jack Lyman Spinney Gary and Rosemarie 10 Keith Austin 12 Jennifer Elizabeth Barnicoat Richard E. and Mary E. Otmar J. and Sandra B. 13 Jenna E S Bernard G. and Joanne M. r 14 Moira Beth Mor John P. and Jennet S. and 20 James Michael Dolan Edward Janine B. 20 Eric Edward Wallace H. and Jeanne E. n 20 Lisa Jeanne Heaton David J. and Nancy M. 22 Brian David DeGirolamo Richard D. and Mary A. 24 Mark Raymond Best James E. and Kathleen J. 25 Gregory Paul CiNerpouni 27 Matthew Paul Pro i Francis J. and Mary R. Robert J. and Kathleen M. e 29 Kathleen Marie Pr Richard A. and Dolores T. retinas 30 Maria Triesta Tarantino 30 Angela Jean Gardner Dennis M. and Judith F. Jeffrey B. and Donna J. 30 William Joseph Long JUNE Sidney J. and Freda I. 1 Andrea Rene Feldman James P. and Diane M. P. 3 James Edward Mitchell Roger and Carol A- 3 Ralph Edward Munroe Richard A. and Susan C. 4 Lisa Jean Pedro Douglas A. and Janice L. 5 Bernadette Lynn Ela Frederick L. and Carol A. 8 Kerry Lee V Gerald D. and Theresa M. 9 Tammy Maria a WrightW John F. and Edwina B. 15 Tara Ann Regan Anthony and Margaret A. 16 Brian Anthony r Kenneth F. and Elaine M. 17 Stacey Lynn Kilburn Gerald P. and Linda A. 18 Heather Lynn Willette and Vicky S Dick A S. 19 Peter Richard Veren John E. and Janice E. 20 Daren Michael Gray 21 Steven Michael Simonds William F. and Mary Ann William D. and Margaret M. 23 Amanda Kate Ames Philip W. and Maureen D. 23 Joshua Lebowitz Robert E. and Suzanne L. 25 Adam David Clatlin John C. and Stephanie A. 25 Shawn Christopher Burns Edward J. and Sally C. 25 Denise Marie Krause Francis X. and Linda L. 26 James Francis Faria 27 Jason Adam Menendez Joseph A. and Barbara Alfred H. Jr. and Saundra L. 28 Alfred Herbert Slaney, III Michael R. and Elizabeth A. 29 Brian Christopher Davis Peter C. and Barbara M. 29 Michelle Anne Lawrence JULY John M. and Robin C. 10 Tina Marie Mammoli Paul R. and Beverly J. 12 Scott Joseph Fulton David E. and Janis M. 15 Courtney Marie Grant Philip L. and Judith G. 15 Thomas Henry Cucinotti Donald F. and Barbara A. 16 Jason Coleman Hoppe John R. and Sarah 25 Rachael Bonham AUGUST Edward A. and Joyce E. 1 Christopher Michael Jones James D. and Wendy J. 2 David James Goyea Thomas A. and Kathryn A. 2 Thomas Scott Learned John and Marilyn C. 4 Leandra Clarke Ferreira John M. and Donna J. 6 Brendon Michael McDonough Robert P. and Suzanne G. 7 Robert Paul erio, Jr. Kenneth W. and Sabina 8 Michael Andrew Hogan Harr G. and Carmen Idalia 9 Christopher Anthony Volkart Arthur A. and Theresa J. 11 Patrick Shawn Niethold John J. and Maureen E. 15 Jason John Day David B. and Lynette M. 16 Aaron David Benjamin Richard A. and Helen L. 17 Richard Timothy Silva Francis E. J. and Karen M. 20 Jennifer Lynn Thurber n Michael J. and Karen E. el 21 Kerri Ann McGillicuddy Irwin and Marie A. 23 Jean Mary Kamen Charles W. and Linda L. 25 Melinda Lee During Robert L. and Kathleen M. 27 Tara Michelle Giroux Edward P. and Valerie J. 28 Paul Edward Terenzi Baldwin Richard S. and Carol A. 28 Darren Spencer William J. and Valerie 29 Brandilee Louise Souza John B. and Linda M. 31 Jennifer Lynn Powers George E. and Catherine F. 31 William Edward Walker SEPTEMBER 103 1 Matthew Allan Carpenter 2 Paul Anthony Bonelli 2 Richard William Ellis 2 Marc William Norftill 2 Julie Beth Law 2 Jason Matthew Armstrong 3 Jennifer Lee Royle 3 Adam Hugh Hennessey 10 Victoria Loree Truman 13 Matthew Eric Day 14 Stephanie Laurel Farley Thomas S. and Karen G. Edwin A. and Barbara A. David P. and Linda S. Frank W. and Janice C. David S. and Cheryle L. John H. and Pauline A. Francis K. and Dianne L. James J. and Barbara G. Victor L. and Ruth J. Americo P. Jr. and Denise L. Ronald E. and Virginia A. 15 Christopher Sean Beach Ronald J.and Lynn Eloine 17 Jess Murach Harry J. and Kathleen M. 20 Shauna Rosalie MacCaffrie Steven W. and Rosalie M. 20 Heather Helen MacCaffrie Steven W. and Rosalie M. 22 Kimberly Marie Moreshead Norman R. and Judith A. 24 Kevin Robert Ryan Richard R. and Mary M. 24 Joshua Eric Perkins Hayward C. and Martha E. 27 Kelliann O'Donnell Gael M. and Nancy J. 30 Michael David Fuller David L. and Kathleen A. 7 Rebecca Kathleen Callahan Barry J. and Mary P. Joan Milliken 7 Amos Milton Robinson, Mansfield OCTOBER 2 Stephen Joseph Laverty Dennis P. and Donna M. 4 Karl Joseph Anderson Gerald P. and Hanna M. 4 Renee Marie Dorval George A. and Donna M. 4 Lisa Ann Cote Alfred A. and Ruth A. 7 Jill Elizabeth Pierson Jesse D. and Susan K. 8 Jill Marie Portway David E. and Michele M. 10 Shannon Lynn Murray Thomas E. and Denise M. 11 Matthew Wallace Drayton Charles W. and Sandra A. 14 Michele Perreira Salgadinho Jose L. and Vidalia G. 16 Jennifer Charlotte Gomes Robert J. and Charlene M. 18 Patricia Helen Murphy Robert D. and Janet R. 26 David Alan Lundell Carl G. and Jane NOVEMBER 1 Jason Richard Dailey Richard S. and Judy Anne 5 Javier Rodriguez Radames and Norma 6 Jeannette Marie Randall Clarence R. and Marjorie A. 7 Cheryl Marie Landon Robert C. and Michele G. 8 William Francis Sarro William and Thea L. 15 Patricia Lynne Dorothy John A. and Lorraine A. 15 Michelle Denise Giandomenico Leo J. and Patricia A. 15 Tracie Leigh Baker Michael W. and Susan E. 16 Kenneth Edward Brennick, Jr. Kenneth E. and Joan M. 20 Michelle Nancy Thibault Paul T. and Deborah 24 Donald John Wilbur Travers Donald P. and Diane A. 26 Wiliam Charles Crowley John J. and Mildred J. 26 Kathleen Marie Cassidy Raymond and Judith M. 25 Wilson Place St. DECEMBER 3 Erica Joan Varga Julius J. and Joan M. 11 Dina Jane Sarro John J. and Jane E. 14 Eric Michael Webb Russell J. and Cheryl J. 17 Shannon Lee Sevick Charles W. and Janet T. 18 Carter Hayes Armitage Richard T. and Janice M. DEATHS Total Deaths in Mansfield in the last 10 years. 1964 91 1965 104 1966 89 1967 100 1968 99 Total Deaths Recorded in 1974 is 77 Not Recorded in 1973 DECEMBER 1973 5Luba Hirshberg DEATHS IN 1974 JANUARY 4 Albina Terenzi (Scarpellini) 9 Frieda Carlson (Lundgren) 10 Harold Lawrence Lunn 12 Ernest J. Marcotte 13 Lillian Stafford 14 Marion Inez King (Keene) 17 Esther Lunn (Phillips) 18 Nicholas Prohodsky 19 Edith Dorsett (Farrand) 19 Phyllis Breen (Pisano) 23 Ray Churchill Avery FEBRUARY 8 Luella B. Monty (Woodward) 8 Anthony Lomberto 10 Edward Fitzsimmons 10 Guerrino Bartolucci 15 William Joseph Turner MARCH 3 Lillian Warren Tinlin Hoxie) 5 Herbert Ames 12 Joseph Charlotte Lawrence (Hicks) 16 Lewis Butler Kimball 17 Joseph Fernandes -Gonsalves 25 Harold Bates 31 Robert Easton Nash APRIL 6 George E. Sawyer 11 Hope Laurence Pipe (Heiser) 25 Francis Matto 29 Marian L. O'Keefe (Gallipeau) MAY I Stephen H. McCafferty 4 Hesper Beecher Windham, Jr. 14 Frank Louis Thomas, Sr. 18 Alfred DiGiampietro 20 Herbert W. Butterworth 30 Theresa Squadrilli (Ermeilli) JUNE I Harry Robinson Howe 1969 95 1970 86 1971 64 1972 72 1973 83 Yrs. Mos. Days 72 — — 84 9 2 80 3 23 80 6 — 90 2 21 92 5 17 61 10 3 73 9 13 90 8 9 69 6 3 62 2 22 64 4 29 80 6 57 6 76 — 77 2 59 — 84 7 85 1 82 6 75 8 79 4 78 53 2 97 5 66 7 83 1 78 1 42 — 48 2 92 11 52 1 88 7 84 10 86 1 16 12 6 29 24 5 27 0 10 7 9 20 4 10 3 4 10 10 15 22 5 Adeline Ann Scialoia (Mucciarone) 6 Ida Louise King (Scialoia) 8 Herbert Frederick Bliss 16 Cora M. Armfield (Murray) 28 Arthur Money Cole 29 Mary O'Malley JULY 3 Walter Herman Schulz, Jr. 4 Edward O. Mason 5 Walter F. Murray, Jr. 5 Grace Madeline Keenan (Davenport) 10 Jessie May Strayhorn (Craig) 14 Irene Nancy Bolton (Annon) 16 Donald Tucker, Jr. 25 Kimberly D. Aldrich 26 Mollie Alice DePalma AUGUST 17 Duilio Amiti 19 Harriet J. Morse (Buck) 30 Hilda J. Souza (Silva) SEPTEMBER 10 Sarah Fordham Buell (McChesney) 14 Mario Joseph Zaffini 20 Marion G. Ehrlich 25 Gertrude May Hewes (Davis) OCTOBER 3 Ellen O'Donnell (Herlihy) 10 Charles Ellsworth Briggs, Jr. 12 Angela M. Keane (Chafe) 20 Charles Herbert Stearns, Jr. 21 Alice Whitehouse (Mugford) 22 Armando Caesar Blandori 31 Mary G. Povey (Hofmann) NOVEMBER 2 Gordon Arthur Aiken 4 Edith Viola (Steeves) Lewin 5 Emelia (Albertini) Ferri 7 Walter R. Johnson 14 Hazel Anna (Fisher) Diehl 14 Thomas Francis Sweeney 20 Francis Owen Miller 25 Wallace Lilburne Giles 29 George Sanders 30 Fred Taylor DECEMBER 18 John N. Ramondetta 19 Harold Joseph Cassidy 23 Everett Varnum Rockwood 25 Maude Etola (Chapman) Phillips MARRIAGES Total Marriages in Mansfield in the last 10 years. 1964 98 1965 124 1966 133 1967 133 1968 93 Total number of Marriages Recorded in 1974 is 119 Not Recorded in 1973 104 DECEMBER 1973 29 Frederick Thompson, Mansfield Marsha A. DiBona, Quincy JANUARY 5 Roy G. Gillis, Mansfield Frances L. Lucia, Mansfield 11 Michael Robert DaCruz, Mansfield Christina Catherine Guilbault, Mansfield 17 Paul Richard Petersen, Mansfield Doris Mae (Blomstrom) Jones, Mansfield 24 Peter E. Provost, Jr., Mansfield Marie Lee, Boston FEBRUARY 2 Thomas Raymond Savini, Mansfield Susan Elaine Quillen, Attleboro 8 Karl Ronald. Sheaffer, Mansfield Martha Elizabeth Alden, Mansfield 8 Ralph J. Tracy, Wrentham Deborah Ann Bell, Mansfield 23 Richard Frank McNally, North Attleboro Ann Marie DiGiampietro, Mansfield MARCH 2 Robert John Kashtan, Mansfield Cynthia Marie Sibilia, Mansfield 2 David Joseph Parrott, Mansfield Emily Ann Kosior, Blackstone, R.I. 2 Michael Herbert Fish, Plainville Debra Elaine Murray, Mansfield 9 Kenneth W. McCasland, Mansfield Joyce Ann Martyniak, Raynham 48 0 47 5 56 _ 75 5 7.8 8 91 4 47 g 80 _ 49 — 64 10 95 7 32 2 69 6 1 8 65 1 94 7 86 0 72 1 95 4 43 3 81 10 65 1 86 11 73 6 86 — 60 11 77 5 57 5 92 9 72 3 73 7 78 0 64 3 80 1 63 2 72 4 65 2 89 6 59 3 57 10 75 — 83 0 83 — 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 9 John Michael Flammia, Mansfiele Virginia Lee Hill, Mansfield 23 Stephen Douglas Legg, Foxboro Valerie Jeane Bamrick, Mansfielc 30 Joseph Sousa Leite, Taunton Eleanor Mildred Wianz, Mansfiel APRIL 6 Frederick Edward Cougle, Canto Dorothy Louise (Hem) Sears, Mansfield 6 Timothy John Kelleher, Mansfiel Mary Elizabeth Mullen, Malden 19 Raymond Edward Morin, Cumberland, R.I. Donna Marie Colby, Mansfield 20 Eric C. Titus, Mansfield Debra A. Semas, Norton 20 David R. Adams, Attleboro Karen A. McLaughlin, Mansfield 21 Frederick Percy Edgar, Mansfiel( Janet Louise Cleary, Norwood 26 Michael Anthony Placido, Mansfi Kathleen Marie Flynn, Mansfield 27 Philip Tennyson Clark, Jr., Mans Rena Ann Ferreira, Taunton 27 Thomas Aldrich Linehan, Mansf Muriel S. Chevalier, Mansfield 27 William Frank Christy, Hyde Par Beverly Ann Cutillo, Mansfield 27 Daniel Paul Wrona, Mansfield Maureen Jackson Byrnes, Walpo 105 20 Robert Alan Joyce, Mansfield 10 30 Michael Dodge Hamm, Norton Joseph James Pedini, Mansfield Elizabeth Butler, Mansfield Joyce Arlene Westhaver, Mansfield 20 Robert Warren Bolton, Mansfield MAY iald Earl Holmes, Jr., So. Ig Diane Elizabeth (Perry) Floyd, Halifax David Samuel Alperin, Mansfield 30 Robert Leonard Laime, Harrisville, R.I. Gail Ann Wood, Mansfield Janice Rae Parker, Hillsboro, N.H. Carpeno, Jr.. Leboro, Fisher, Mansfield Susan Gail Jackson, Valley Stream, N.Y. Scott Thompson, Mansfield DECEMBER 21 Nicholas Joseph Mansfield et Lynne 24 uglas Blake Prichard, Mansfield Michael Karen Deborah Kampfhenkel, Canton 7 Henry Bessom Collins, Mansfield Crane, Sandwich Margaret Janet (Cuilla) Allen, nna Kay Goodwin, Walpole 24 Benjamin Bruce Haskell, Mansfield' Ellen Joan Milliken 7 Amos Milton Robinson, Mansfield Sharon 23 Armand Ralph Barrasso, Mansfield vlMansfieldleld James Rodriguez, Mansfield 25 Frank Douglas, Jr.Margaret Rivera, Mansfield Sally Marilyn Bechert, Mansfield Mansfield Theresa Anna (Sears) Parilla, rma Iris Joanne Marie Kaerwer, Canton DiBisceglia, Mansfield Henry Phipps, Jr., Medfield 7 Carlton Theodore Conrad, Margaret Ann Handy, Franklin Somerville 24 Francis Leo Leonard, Jr., Taunton Trio 29 inette (Laliberte) St. Jacques, Donald Katherine Anne Koukol, Mansfield 14 Scott Ainslie MacKay, Mansfield Gail Ann (Dauphine) Teixeira, >rton 31 John Spencer Kelly III, Boston Hagerty, Mansfield Dorothy Jean Palanza, Mansfield 14 Guisseppe Spadea, Mansfield Mansfield -hard Hammond Sargent, Carol Diane Maria Rosaria Gaeta, Mansfield ansfield iscilla Mae Harnden, Norton SEPTEMBER I William Lawrence Palanza, Jr., F D RO RS - 1974-75 ilph L. Topham, Jr., Plainville McDermott, Mansfield Mansfield Melissa sThu LIST rthleen M. ary Michael Padula, Wrentham 7 Daniel Francien berg,, Mansfield Jean Leslie Rathbun, Mansfield NAME Adams, John J. RESIDENCE 47 Brown Ave. St. oberta Lynne Corbett, Mansfield 7 Barry Peter Baldini, Mansfield Abbott, Geraldine A. 320 South Main 26 Kingman Ave. Filliam Govostes, Mansfield arole Louise Edson, Hyde Park Joan Elizabeth Hines, Attleboro 14 Peter Claude Picciandra, Mansfield Albertini, William Paul Allessandri, Louis gg Pratt St. St. onald Francis Bousquin, Raynham Deborah Anne Scarpellini, Mansfield Rondeau, Franklin Alger, Edna M. 104 No. Main rive Drive 8 Darby D hirley Mae Walker, Mansfield 14 Normand Robert Elizabeth (Kannally) Buckley, A det, Armand A. 147 Dean t. JUNE fames Webb, Foxboro Maureen Mansfield Chandler Bellamy, Mansfield Bailey, Judith Bauer, Constance E. S. 870 Maple 1 Bellview Dr. ussell ;heryl Jean Dupree, Mansfield 14 Cole Gail Jane Clark, Boston Bearce, Westlev Beatty, William J. 25 Wilson Place St. 'hilip Burton Merriam, Mansfield k) Coulombe, 20 Clarence Robert Randall, Mansfield Marjorie Ann Bieniecki, Mansfield Bregnard, Caroline J. A. 135 Gilbert 296 No. Main St. ?atricia Madeline (Coo oxboro 21 Michael Joseph Stillo, Virginia Britton, Barbara Brown, Alice L. 50 Brown Ave. 220 Plain St. [tichard Renker, West Tisbury Lorraine Cotterill, Mansfield Beach, VA. Sullivan, Mansfield Carol LyJoseph Couture Mansfield ure Brown, Pauline T. Butler, Edmund F. 1 Atwood St. 5 Black Pond Road Charles Reed Baker, Attleboro Marie (Goddard) Galanti, 21 William Louise Jay Antosca, Manssfifi eld Callahan, Ann E. Canty, Florence 320 Balcom St. Helen Mansfield 14 Arnold Brian Kennett, Mansfield Giovaniello, Mansfield Caponigro, Antonino, Jr. 160 Gilbert St. 36 Cottage St. Ralph Lester Snyder, Mansfield Donna Marie Mansfield a, Card, Robert G. 460 Williams St. Erna Mathilda Cook (Ness), 22 James Howard v Norton Gail Cynthia Rivard, Nor Carey, Richard P. Carlson, Nancy G. 87 Highland Ave. Mansfield William Rial Wagner, Foxboro 28 John Dennis Sullivan, Worcester Viscusi, Mansfield Carnevali, Richard 37 Draper Ave. 842 East St. Shirley Joanne Ings, Mansfield JoAnne Mary Griffin, Somerville Cauldwell, Alexander B. 104 Oakland St. Jack N. Auld, Mansfield iMansfield Lynne Baldin, 28 Edward Manfred Ellen Diana Gookin, Mansfield Chippola, Leo D. Claflin, Edwin F. 1702 West St. g Lawndale Road Mary Ronald William Robinson, Pembroke 28 Edward Stanley Johnson, Mansfield Henn, Foxboro Cogen, Geraldine M. 72 Reservoir Ave. Mansfield Marcia Jean Gilbert, Mans Alfred Dyer, Mansfield Barbara Ann OCTOBER Colbv, Julia E. Connor, Mary T. 26 Aspen St. gg Oak St. George Paula Ann Pelaggi, Dedham 5 Lance Van Den Berghe, Mansfield Collins, Albert L. 15 Lakeview Ave. Brian Mark Houghton, Mansfield Victoria Nixon Roche, Foxboro Vaughan, Mansfield Cooper, Leo C. Cross, Gladys 57 Morrow St. St. Maureen Walsh, Attleboro Melbourne Haughton, 5 James Francis Karen Marie Sliney, Mansfield DePalma, Theresa 10 Dane 16 Samoset Ave. Richard Mansfield 11 John Michael Dunne, Taunton Dolan, Anthony 4 pineview Terrace Joanne Elfers, Wellesley Hills Susan Alberta (Titus) Laramee, Drummy, John J. Duarte, John A. 65 S. Main St. Wilfred D. LeFort, Attleboro Mansfield 281 Hope St. Eleanor M. (Agnew) Pharmakis 12 David Charles Houghton, Jr., Galanti, Joseph Ruth E. 230 Hope St. Mansfield a Brady, Needham Mansfield Carol Stella DeMaggio, Peabody Gegenheimer, Gibbs, Frederick 140 Otis St. 40 Samoset Ave. Philip Eleanor M. Garland, Mansfield Ig William Henry Schaff, Esmond Susan Krauth, Mansfield Gonsalves, John P. Goyea, Robert 520 Elm St. St. I' Edward Hamilton Calhoun, Jr., Jane 19 Steven Joseph Gillis, Mansfield Goyette, June 75 Union 574 East St. Mansfield Lee Ann Scannell, Mansfield Gail Lynn Bacchiocchi, Mansfield Francis Joseph Fox, Mansfield Grubick, Stephen Holm, Walter J. 364 S. Main St. St. Frank Gerald Suk, Mansfield Margaret Anne (Moriarty) Patch, 20 Lillian Marjory (Salomon) Hathaway, Ings, Frank G. 1323 East 3 Blake Place Mansfield Simpson, Mansfield Saugus 20 Joseph Francis Houghton, Jr., Kay, Wendy B. Kelleher, Timothy 73 Stearns Ave. 2 Bellview Dr. 1 David William June Carol Peterson, Mansfield Barry Raskin, Mansfield Mansfield Michelle Joy Quevillon, Hanover King, Clara J. John A. King, Jo 2 Bellview Dr. 1300 West St. 0 Jack Pamela A. (Lantz) Gowen, Attleboro 20 Kurt Arnold Hansel, Mansfield Diane Elaine Sahagian, Arlington Krauth, John R. Lemire, Jeannine 16 Alden St. Walnut St. JULY 26 Wesley E. Blakeley, Mansfield Levine, Herbert 20 g Daivs St. 1 David E. Loving, Norton Bonney R. (McKay) Johnson, Mansfield Lishman, John S. 20 Columbus Ave. Nancye L. (Marcus) Howland, 26 Robert Norman Daniels, Foxboro Lombardi, Rudolph G. 31 Balcom St. Mansfield 6 Darryl Michael Potter, Taunton Patricia Rita Precourt, Mansfield 26 Joseph Clinton Reade, Jr., Mansfield Maxwell, Douglas McGrath, Ronald M. 229 Old Elm St. I Williams St. Eva Marie Cudworth, Mansfield Thea Lillian Reilly, Mansfield Miller, George E. 31 Lantern Lane 6 Jon Randall Martin, Mansfield NOVEMBER Montaquila, Ronald R. 5 Horace St. Audrey Louise (Cabral) Jennings, 16 Matthew James Cullen, Chicago Morini, Celestino A. Morse, Gardner E. 132 Willow St. Norton 8 Joseph Pocius, West Bridgewater Jacqueline Cross, Mansfield Frank Burrill, Mansfield Morton, William G. 560 East St. 349 Central St. Barbara Ann (Frederickson) Brooks 16 Arthur Carlson, Attleboro Audry Theresa (Lancaster) Friedland, Murphy, Douglas Murphy, Joseph F. 471 S. Main St. 13 Jeffrey Pamela Lynne Bruun, Mansfield Mansfield S, heaff, Mansfield Nelson Haroldy, 94 Park St. 46 Park St. 13 Joseph A. Correia, Mansfield Fall River 16 Roland Kenneth Kathleen Mary Siano, E. Longmeadow O'Malle Bernard O'Neil, 2 Morse Court Custodia Lopes da Costa, 20 George Read Cheyne, Mansfield South Boston 16 Edward Joseph Anderson, RWill am Mansfield 339 Pratt St. 365 West St. Mary Martha Quinlan, Dover Mansfield Jeanne Marie McCulloch, 29 Robert Ernest Stephens, Mansfield Pomfret, George Prescott, Mary B. 24 Wilson Place 20 Nelson Roger Doore, Beverly Mae (Smith) Wall, Mansfield Norman Gwen (Lainey) Veign, Prohodsky, Anna 73 Fowler St. 509 West St. 20 John Peter Cataloni, Mansfield Keenan, Mansfield Mansfield 29 Curtis Andrew Megson, Jr., Plainville, Prouty Patricia A. R 29 Azalea Road t. Patricia Mae 21 Robert Patrick McCarthy, Mansfield Mass. Laura Anne Bridges, Mansfield Robinson, Theodore W.Sr. I6 Coral Thorton Rd. June Rose (Price) Hachem, Mansfield 27 Robert Charles Burns, Braintree 29 Joseph Elmer Hagerty, Mansfield Mary (Shepherd) Spencer, Robson, Dianne Roots, Elinor W. 357 Willow St. 315 Balcom St. Donna Jean Dethlefs, Mansfield Margaret g Mansfield Rose, John 28 Oakland St. AUGUST 30 Glen Alfred Cady, Rumford, R.I. Sarro, Joseph h J P J' Scarpellini, Emma 713 Elm St. 3 Edward Frank Perry, Attleboro Carol Jean Staples, Mansfield Dawn Ella Wood, Mansfield. Day I11, Mansfield Semple, Russell E. P 368 Elm St. 10 Fruit St. 6 Salvatore Cardinal, Mansfield 30 peter Joseph Karen Jane O'Brien, Mansfield Shaw, Robert F. Pamela Suzan Raynard, Brookline 105 II. Salaries of Other Positions Compensation Silva, Geraldine 17 Fulton St. Souza, Mary e 720 N. Main St. Stachelek, Joseph S. commons Overtime in this department results from investi p gatip� `mks 1 3 court hr. POSltlon School Guidance Department Head 18,365 29 Webb Place Sweet, ia,Stuart Cal 1165 West St. Tartaglia, Carl F. 1164 West St. appearances, and coverage of shifts for vacations sick leave. Patrolmen working night shifts are g g paid � n Superintendent 86 i ht Equipment Operator 2.00 hr. g High Guidance Counselor -High School Music 16,010 16,010 Tartaglia, Christine T. 23 Benefit St. differential. Please note that CrossingGuards are 1 � ;L em 5 f� Summer Help (new) 2.50 hr. pl°1' Supervisor of Instrumental Nurses 9,240 Taylor, Gloria Y 26 Clinton St. for ten months of the year. �: Summer Help (second year) Supervisor of '7,940 Turner,.Clifford B. Sr. 33 S. Walnut St. Upper, George C. 24 Balcom St. * * * * * Nurse 7,835 Uva, Anita 22 Central St. Vallett, Anna M. 25 Fuller Place Fire Department recreation X10,813.92 W Dental Hygienist Director of Special Education 15,835 Wade, James e 177 Branch St. Ward, Florence A. 29 Essex Wills, James Darby Chief Firefighter Step 1 40 hr. $20'686 � �� mer Playground Director yg 3.00 hr. 8 6 SUM 24 tion pp y p III. Schedule of Supplementary Com Corn Compensation p 28 D Drive Wood, Brenda E. 2 Wilson Place Step � �0, 9453 Evening Recreation E g Activit Wood, Bruce T. 2 Wilson Place Wood, Elbridge E. Jr. 115 Pine St.4, p 3 9,95 School Psychologist Guidance Counselor, Middle School 900 900 Wyman, Beverly A. 2 Gladiola Terrace Young, Edwin F. 11 oris St. Step 4 Lieutenant Step 3 10,946 Library 00 10,946 00 $10 499.84 Head Librarian 7,367.88 School Adjustment Counselor 900 Young, Everett L. 5 Blake Place zusman, Ronnie P. 1347 East St. Step Ste 4 Deputy Chief Step 3 11 410 8 8 - ' 11,410 First Assistant Librarian 3.00 hr. Assistant Childrens' Room hr. Audio Visual Specialist 160 per teacher P Teaching Principals incl. himself . SALARIES AND WAGE Step 4 88" 12,28$ 1� - 2.50_2.74 Assistants 2.00-2,25 hr. 425 base, plus $10.5 PLANS FOR 1974 Ni htmen (Per night) Squad i 210U Substitutes De artment Heads per teacher, and Companies annual q P (annual) o79.32 electric Department $19 079.32 100 Op, sig, incl. the section of the Town Report is provided to show the Call Firemen (annual) Director 6.40 hr. Dept. Head wage rates for the various departments of the municipality. Captain 425 00 Line Foreman 5.90 hr. CompensationLieutenant After each scale there is a brief description of those services 405 QpM � Lead Foreman 5.66 hr. Activity $ 300 which would require overtime or additional pay. Tabula- Firefighters g Ambulance -local tri 400 00 Lineman First Class 4.90 hr. Lineman Second Glass 4.48 hr. Unit Leaders Advisor 655 tions of the regular salaries and other pay earned by each employee are on file in the Town Treasurer's Office, availa- p other 10 00 Apprentice Lineman '• 5,84 hr. yearbook Student Council Advisor 545 300 ble for public review. The actual total amounts paid for standby Y 5 p0 Meter Foreman 4.78 hr. For First Glass hr. Student Association Director Glass Advisor 330 salaries and wages for each department are listed as line item Overtime is paid for coverage of open shifts due to sick' Meter 4.48 Meter Tester &Installer hr. Senior Glass Advisor, Assistant 190 expenditures in your copy of the Warrant and Report of the leave and vacations. A fireman who is off duty and is'ealled` It 3.86 Meter Reader & Installer hr. Senior Glass Advisor 275 Finance Committee. for a fire receives $6.00 for the call and overtime the first hour. is paid after ; 5.08 Working Plant Foreman 5.08 hr. Junior Junior Class Advisor, Assistant 190 225 TOWN GOVERNMENT purchasing Clerk hours at re ular g Sophomore Glass Advisor 165 Rates of Compensation July 1, 1974 Public Works Department°� Standb a for weekends is fourteen y p y Standby for holidays is eight hours at regular pay. _ Freshman Glass Advisor Tatler Advisor 330 Administration Administrator Highway Division y. $14,510.60: pay, Overtime is paid for emergency servicing of lines. An em - both and overtime if a call -out stylus 225 g2o Town Manager $20,105.80 Foreman 4.80 hr: to ee may be paid standby p y y y' for an emergency occurs while he is on standby Diroector Stock Room Clerk 440 Town Manager -Secretary 8,903.44 Working Foreman 4:65 hr. SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Coachin Salaries &Assignments 2,045 Town Manager - Secretary 6,71372 Heavy Equipment Operator 4.14 hr. Rates of Compensation Faculty Mgr. of Athletics Town Clerk & Accountant 11,544.00 Light Equipment Operator 3.86 hr. f' Effective September 3, 1974 Football: 2,225 Town Treasurer & Collector 11,544.00 Laborer3.57 hr. Compensation Head 1,060 (each) Veteran's Agent 4,883.84 Building Inspector 12,499.76 Mechanic Foreman Mechanic Hel er P 4.69 hr. 3.86 hr. Position 500 $27, Superintendent of Schools 22,000 Assistant (3) Freshman, Head 740 Planning Director 14,432.60 Summer Helpnew (new) 2.00 hr.' Assistant Superintendent P 11,400 Middle School, Head 465 350 Do Officer ` Dog 3,000.00 - Summer Help (second year) 2.50 hr. Business Manager 11,000 Middle School, Assistant 720 Assessors Chairman 2,084.68 g� Engineer $11 353.68 A Administrative Assistant 23,770 Weight Lifting Assessors 1,810.12 Clerical X Overtime paid in this division is for snow and ice removal` High School Principal 18,693 High School Principal Basketball: 1,380 Clerk A Ste 1 Step 5,699.20 and emergency call -outs. Assistant 21,139 Middle School Principal 16,995 Head J.V. 835 635 Step 2 6,174.48 Step Sanitary Landfill Division Licensed Special Equipment Operator 4.58 hr. Assistant Middle School Principal Elementar School Principal of Freshman 425 3 6,427.72 Step 4 6,997.64 Overtime in this division is for a split shift which provides y School and Roland Green School 19,580 Park Row S Middle School Baseball: 1,115 Principal Clerk 7,153.64 Saturday services at the landfill site. Elementary School Principal of 19,668 Kindergarten Head 635 Part-time Clerk B 2.25 hr. A 2.75 hr. Water & Sewer Division Robinson School and SALARY SCHEDULES J.V.Clerk Superintendent $13,499.72 RATES OF COMPENSATION Track: 400 Secretary 3.00 hr. Foreman 4.80 hr. w AND OTHER I. Teachers Salary Schedule Cross Country 635 Wage schedules are .also set for Clerk B and for Book- keeper; Licensed Special Equipment Operator Meter Repairman 4.58 hr. % u Degree Master's Degree Master's Winter Spring, Head 1,005 however these categories are not in use at this time. p 4.21 hr. Ste Bachelor's p Plus 30) plus 30 635 One-half of the Treasurer -Collector's salary is paid by the Skilled Laborer A 4.14 hr. (Bachelor's SrinAssistant Spring, Municipal Light Department. Skilled Laborer B 3.86 hr. $ 8,690 $ 9,275 Tennis: 530 Police Department Chief Sewer Plant Operator 5.14 hr. 1 $ 7,950 10,015 9,435 Boys 530 Chief 476.00 $21, Assistant Plant Operator p 4.26 hr. 2 8,690 9,885 10 470 ' Girls 425 Patrolmen Step 1 9 180.08 ' Overtime in this division is for weekend checks on equip- 3 9,145 10 335 10,920 9'595 Golf Field Hockey 590 590 Step 2 9,495.20 ment at the pumping stations and the sewer plant, P P g p and for 4 10,840 11,420 10,095 Basketball, Girls' 590 Ste 3 9,999 60 laboratory analysis of sewer effluent as required by the state. 5 11,315 11,900 10,575 Softball, Girls'445 Step 4 11,319.36 In the water division, main breaks and pumping emergen- 6 11,765 12 350 11,025Cheerleader Coach Provisional 3.74 hr. cies may also necessitate overtime work. 7 12,855 11,525 12,3258th Grade Intramurals (6) 335 er season p Crossing Guards 2.86 hr. Municipal Building Division 8 13,305 g 11 980 12'825 13 780 4th and 5th Grade Intramurals 636 per season p 350 Sergeants Step 1 11,921.00 Custodial 3.69 hr. � 13,355 10 12,510 14,415 , Girls Spring Track (1) 300 Step 2 12,584.00 Three hours of overtime per week is allowed for custodial P 11 13,145 13;990 15,265 8th Grade Assistant Basketball Step 3 13,104.00 services for various board meetings and hearings. 12 13,780 14,630 107 106 WAGE SCHEDULES - EFFECTIVE AUGUST 26, 1974 M.. r. WAGE SCHEDULES -EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 3,197 II is job Classification 1 Hourly Rate job Classification f Hourly Y fat RECEPTIONIST, CLERK -TYPIST, FILING CLERK HEAD COOK F TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Step Step 1 $ 2.42 1 $ 2 39� - 2 2.48 2 2 54 , 339-9311 3 2.66 3 2 76 � Police Emergency 339-2121 4 2.80 4 � 2�~ Fire or Rescue Emergency 5 2.90 BAKER address as well as the nature ocy SENIOR CLERK, CLERK -STENOGRAPHER Ste p Be sure to give your name and Do not hang up until you are sure that your mes g has beenunderstood Step 1 2.33 1 2.48 2 2'4 TELEPHONE j 2 3 2.66 2.80 3 4 2 7( 2 8I FOR ANSWERS ON: CALL 339-7083 4 2.90 ASSISTANT COOK Assessor's Office 339-2482 i 5 3.10 Step assessments Town Clerk 339-8447 1 2.28; Birth, Death, Marriage Certificates Building Inspector 339-2482 SECRETARIES 2 2.4 Building Permits, Zoning Town Clerk I 339-3147, Ste Step 3 2.65 Fishing Licenses Dog, Hunting, F 9 Dog -Officer 339-2411 l 2 2.66 2 1 4 2.81 - Dog Roaming Police Department 339-2482 3 .7 2 .85 A KE ASSISTANT BAKER Step Dump Permit D p Elections, Voting, Registration T ow n Clerk _ Light Plant (High St.) 33 9 -712 2 339.7011 4 5 2.97 3.16 1 2.23 Electric Business Office 339-8512 l� 6 3.34 2 2'39 Highway339-2132 3 2.6 Engineering �Fire Department _ 339-8677 4 2.76 Fire, Routine Town Manager 339-8512 WAGE SCHEDULES -EFFECTIVE JULY 1 1974 1 CAFETERIA WORKER Garbage, Rubbish Collection .Gas _Inspector 339-4610` � Step Gas Permit Board of Health Supervisor of Operations and Maintenance (annual) $12,150 1 2.12 -: Health, Sanitation Highway Division - 339-2082 � Step 1 Step 2 2 2.23 Highways Public Works -Dept. 339-880 3 2.33 ib- r Pub y 339-7133 Custodian $ 3.54 $3.82lector 4 2.44 � Library Treasurer &Col 339-2411 Maintenance Man Head Custodian at High School 3.65 3.92 Special Duty Jobs: �, Special duty jobs shall be performed on Payment of Taxes Pistol, Work Permits Police Department Planning-Director3319-6 3-39-8 and Middle School 4.05 4.32 a voluntary basis and shall be paid at the rate of $2.75 per hour. Planning, Subdivision Control 9� plumbing Inspector 339 931-� u Plumbing Permit Police Department- 339.7072 Police, Routine Recreation Director ' Recreation and Parks Everett Robinson 339-3900 i Schools Elementary School 339-3674 Adjustment Councilor 339-4400 Nurse 339-8911 High School - offices 339-2091 Cafeteria, Custodian 339-2103 jak�n__H._Be r_ry --School 339-361-1 - Middle- School 33972142- Park R ow School 339-7413 Roland Green School 339.7924 �S aulding School 339 -45 95 Superintendent's Office cool (High Sh .--__ ) 339__.8677 Selectmen 339-8151 Selectmen Veteran's Officer 222-0118 Veterans Community Health Agency Visiting Nurse &Health Clinics Water &_ Sewer. Division - z Water an d Sewer Public Works Dept. P _ 339.4.376 Billing Office <33g-7841{ n Superintendent -93DivIsi 226-02 Welfare Office (Comm. of Mass.) Welfare Assistance 108 , 4t