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Home My WebLink AboutAnnual Report 1962E ANNUAL REPORT 4 MOM for the year 2 TOWN OF MANSFIELD .y MASSACHUSETTS { MpNSFjF �.r''� INCT •� i �'`` 7f lg 9s�' •• AS .... � TOWN \N r� MOM r Table of Contents Public Officials Airport • Board of Selectmen School Committee Appeals, Board of George F. Dustin, Chairman 1963 Robert Tighe, Chairman 1963 Assessors •M ward R. Ball, Clerk 1963 David B. Ingram 1965 Audit _ e K. Willis Greg' 1964 Robert DeLong 1965 Bond Indebtedness e C. Martin 1965 Lewis W. Davison 1964 ' 82al atore DeLutis 1965 Joseph F. Murphy 1963 Dog License Account Flynn, Town Manager pad J y Superintendent of Schools Fire Department Finance Committee Albert J. Murphy ' • Health Department avid L. KoukA Chairman 1965 Planning Board H Highway Department I €ymer F. Greene, Jr. 1963 Forrest M. Peterson, Chairman 1965 Fisher -Richardson House layton Upper 1963 David F. Jackson, Jr., Clerk 1964 ' 4? tis errill CurM 1964 Robert Baxter, Jr. 1963 Housing Authority ' 3 Albert P. Flammia 1964 Raymond E. Federici 1965 Industrial and Development Commission Trustees of Public Library Robert MacLachlan, Sr. 1965 } Inspections -v John P. Certuse, Chairman 1964 Joseph N. Kuzdzol 1963 Jurors Ru th C. Booth 1963 Otho L. FitzRandolph 1964 .. Library 45 Wallace Giles 1963 Assessors 33 Cynthia Seifert 1965 B. Benjamin Cavallo, Light Departmentcarie E. Willis 1965 Chairman 1963 Planning Board Doris M. Lunn, Librarian George H. Poor 1964 Police Department Registrars of Voters Francis G. Bruno 1965 Public Officials ' died J. Creeden, Chairman 1965 Constables ' • Recreation Committee 3C. Herbert Stearns 1963 George Cruser, Jr. 35 1 Jahn I. Houghton 1961 Bruce T. Vickery p! Resolutions • 7, Francis L. Ennis, Clerk N. Lawrence D'Afile School Department 13 Board of Appeals Edward A. Sliney School Survey Committee Francis_ J. Fox, Chairman 1965 Dousing Authority Sewer Department 36 :Harry S. Cook, Clerk 1963 Warren A. Reed, Chairman 1966 Town Accountant 21 "Rocco Velletri 1964 John J. W. Rotel la 1963 r :Bruno Scarpellini 1964 Albert Collins 1965 Town Manager's Report 5 Herbert Rathbun, Jr. 1965 Edward A. Sabin 1964 Town Meetings 31 �� Associate Members Lois E. Maurer Executive Director Treasurer and Tax Collector • 49 Peter Bellavance 1964 Helen E. Jackson, State Appointee J pp Veterans' Services f Jack S. Davison 1963 Visiting Nurse 4 Moderator Ernest L. White, Jr. Vital Statistics Building Inspector Arthur C. Faria • Water Department l Chief of Police N. Lawrence D' Afile 2 • Welfare Department 21 Civil Defense Director Norman A. Vickery 16 Dog Officer Walter Johnson Fence Viewer Norman Corliss 3 Field Driver Norm, Fire Chief and Forest Warden Cyril N. F Inspector of Animals Emmons l Inspector of Slaughtering Ral Inspector of Wires John D. Unger. Supt.—Water and Sewer Departments Wilbur L. Bell—t? Measurers of Leather Rober Town Clerk and Accountant Robert H Measurers of Wood and Bark A Plumbing Inspector Charles Sealer of Weights and Measures Bruno C( Supt.—Municipal Light Department John D. Unger— Wilbur L. Bell—Ap Supt.—Highway Department Edward Supt.—Water and Sewer Departments Joseph A Treasurer and Collector Arlene 1 Town Clerk and Accountant Francis I Town Counsel Ernest L. Wi Veterans' Officer Clifford C. I- Welfare Director Dorothy J 4 Letter of Transmittal he Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Mansfield: II please accept this as a report of the affairs of the Town the year 1962. li Each year things continue to be accomplished, some im- ,ant and noteworthy and others necessary, but routine and erring. All that has been accomplished took proper plan - and lan-and execution, man hours and materials, supervision and 1 ' istration reviews and ana Although some ac- yses. Althou un 11-plishments or operations appear to be completely divorced _ n others, they are all bound to each other by a common ominator, the general welfare of the Town. Inall major ;rams and in all routine operations, this is our goal, the ,erment of the overall general welfare of our community. attainment of this goal is very -seldom dramatic, but is ally achieved by the dogged and persistent application of .icated people. The reports of the various committees; ,rds, and departments are contained herein for your review. it is my usual practice to touch on a few items that de - 7e special mention. Roughly 62% of our yearly municipal Ls are met by applying a tax against real estate. Last year, amounted to slightly over $1,000,000. The basis for as- ,ing the real estate tax is, by law, the market value of the perty to be assessed. We may argue that this is not a fair 5 01 method to use to determine what an individual's conte should be in supporting the cost of running his corm If this is the case, then we have the perfect right to petit General Court to have the method changed. Howeve we live under this method, then it becomes the respor of the community to insure that the allocation of the; are .as equitable as possible. In March of 1962, the con ty accepted this responsibility and voted funds to revs of the property in town. This was a major step in putti fiscal house in order. All of the taxpayers in the Town are shareholders it revenue-producing power distribution system. In add to providing service at very competitive rates, funds fron profits are returned to town as a payment in lieu of taxes.' account of this utility is also used by the Town to suppor expense of running the Town until our tax revenue starts ing in in the fall of the year. In 1962, we began an expai program of this system to provide for the future growth is anticipated. In total cost, the completed program will proximate $200,000. However, we are phasing the prop over a four year period so that the cost of it can be abso on a pay-as-you-go basis. Respectfully submitted, Paul J. Flynn Town Manager 6 Pgoutco` i on the death o Sadie ,fi. f7uc&P .2)eceinbep 5, 1962 EAS, By the death of SADIE H. TUCKER, the Town asfield has sustained the loss of a most valued citizen, and EAS, By her many civic and charitable contributions, with the School Committee, and dedicated interest in nwn. now therefore be it .IVED, That we, the Board of Selectmen of the Town of field, formally express the sincere regret of the Town in ath of SADIE H. TUCKER, and be it further, LVED, That these resolutions be spread upon the records Town of Mansfield. BOARD OF SELECTMEN George F. Dustin Richard R. Ball George K. Willis Salvatore DeLutis Virgile (C. Martin MANSFjF O Q��c�' Nci•"i��4 l Proclamation on the heroijm o/ William e. Sheehan, )r. WHEREAS, WILLIAM E. SHEEHAN, JR., did, on AU 24, 1962 show heroic courage and, without regard for personal safety, did rescue Deborah, Daniel and A] Murray, children of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murray of 46 1 Street, from a burning automobile, and WHEREAS, The Town of Mansfield will be forever gra for this deed, now therefore be it PROCLAIMED, That, the inhabitants of the Town of Mans through- its � officials, do hereby expressz their -formal -apps tion for this heroic act; and be it further RESOLVED, That this PROCLAMATION be spread upon records of the Town of Mansfield and a copy be presents William E. Sheehan, Jr. Paul J. Flynn Board of Selectmen Town Manager George F. Dustin N. Lawrence D'Afile G. Kenneth Willis Police Chief Salvatore DeLutis '- Cyril N. Bellavance Richard R. Ball Acting .Fire Chief Virgile 'C. Martin 10 Electric Light Department Superintendent, Wilbur L. Bell Municipal Light Department respectfully submits its an - ort for the year ending December 31, 1962. This is our ar of operation as a Municipal Light Plant. ELECTRICAL DEMAND Electrical Demand on our system was again higher 5664 Kilos an in any previous year with a Peak Demand of ,corded on December 17, 1962 at 5:00-5:15 P.M. and a record 26,900,299 Kilowatt Hours purchased for the twelve month The peak demand on the system shows approximately a rease over 1961 demand and a 5010 increase of energy pur- The previous year's supply was 25,271,314 Kilowatt Hours. GROSS INCOME )ur gross income in 1962 was $580,820.11. Of this amount, consumers are classified and r_ sales of electricity to general n below: Efate Classification Kilowatt Hours Revenue �cipal Bldgs. and Tr. Lts. 509,692 $ 12,938.93 11,327.08 . �t Lights 553,080 13,084,160 242,542.20 ,r mercial 2,061,146 59,359.25 15,672.28 icipal Power, water 689,990 >> Fire alarm, School & Underpasses 3,601 7,899,058 386.41 238,333.45 dential 50,940 ion stmas Lights 12,720 7,899,058 260.57 238,333.45 J Residential ti Power Except Station 14,330,831 270,188.48 it Commercial 2,570,838 72,298.18 rid Total Sales 24,813,447 580,820.11 50,940 ;ion ,, 24,864,387 Unaccounted for 2,035,912 Total Energy Purchased 26,900,299 Purchased Power cost 26,900,299 $388 DISTRIBUTION Work accomplished in 1962 on the Distribution System lined and classified below: Number of feet of wire installed #6 copper 18,000 # 4 copper 19,040 # 2 copper 20,010 # 1/0 copper 4,140 5,K.V. Street Light cable 908 Number of feet of wire removed # 6 copper 6,460 # 4 copper 2,000 # 2 copper 400 House Services Installed Total number of 3 wire house services installed were: #6-3 wire (120) 10,315 feet # 4-3 wire (30) 2,950 feet # 2-3 wire (2) 430 feet #4-4 wire (1) 125 feet Of these services installed 56 were converted from 2 wire to 3 wire services. #6-3 wire (51) 5,235 feet #4-3 wire (4) 510 feet # 4-4 wire (1) 125 feet Poles Installed (additions) 25 foot—Class 5 8 30 foot—Class 5 2 35 foot—Class 4 19 12 40 foot -Class 3 3 Total for year 32 Pole Replacements 25 foot—Class 5 2 30 foot—Class 5 6 i 35 foot—Class 4 32 - 40 foot—Class 3 5 45 foot—Class 3 1 Total for year 46 Cross Arms Installed or Replaced 4 Pin cross arms 277 6 Pin cross arms 275 150 Watt 18 8 in cross arms Total for year 570 Number of New Street Lights Installed 17 Street Light Replacement 1000 Lumens. 6.6. amp 907 2500 Lumens 6.6 amp 36 4000 Lumens 6.6 amp 31 6000 Lumens 6.6 amp 109 6000 Lumens 20 amp 19 200 Watt 4 150 Watt 6 100 Watt 22 40 Watt 62 Total for year 1196 Transformers Installed 500 KVA 3 75 KVA 3 371/2 KVA 1 25 KVA 2 13 15 KVA 10 KVA 14 $ 56,956.14 et Inconie to Profit & Loss $ .00229 profit & L oss per KWH Sold 11 MEN.- et Income to 71/2 KVA 5 KVA 2 5 revenue from Power Consume rs with Total Costs - hen comparing s11 are ap- be kept in mind that not all of "Other Expense less than Total Installed 41 must able because distribution cost for most consumers are y are for all "Other Consumers". Transformers Removed to the fore mentioned work a contract was awarded in addition of our Switch House. This will enable our expan 371/2 KVA 3 the enlarging N, d along a period of time without large capi- to procee 15 KVA .5 program in any one year. This has been programmed in three 10 KVA 6 71/2 KVA 7 ses: Phase w as the enlarging of the Switch House. 5 KVA will involve the installation of S witch Gear an d Buss 11/2 KVA phase work. phase 3 involves the Distribution System and the actual con Total Removed 30 version to 4160 volts. The conversion of our Primary Voltage from 2400 volts to 1962 Analysis of Operations per KWH 60Y will give us additioned capacity over our existing Distribution stem. This is done by installing a common neutral wire through Kilowatt Hours Purchased 26,900,210, t the system and grounding one side of our distribution trans Cost Delivered at Sub Station $388,129. formers. Unit Cost as Delivered at Sub Station $ .01 1963 should see the adopting of an Elec tric Heat Rate. This Kilowatt Hours Unaccounted for 2,035,9 allow the residents of Mansfield a rate designed for those who Kilowatt Hours Disributed (Sold) 24,813, sh to install electric he at in their homes. Cost per KVM for Purchased Power .015 Mansfield is growing electrically and we are endeavoring to *Other Expenses (Including OtherCharges & Income) $143,874. eet it economically and as efficiently as possible. It will always "Cost per KWH Distributed (for Other Expenses) $ .005 be our earnest desire to provide you the best electric service at the Total Cost Delivered to Customers $532,321. I Jowest possible cost. Total Unit 'Cost Delivered to Customers $ .02 KWH Sold to Power Customers & St. Lights 14,330, Revenue from Power Customers & St. Lights $270,18 Revenue per KWH Sold Power Customers $ .01 KWH Sold to Other Consumers 10,469,89 Revenue from Other Customers $310,631.61, Revenue per KWH sold Other Consumers $ .0296 Total XVM Sold 24,864,38 Total Revenue per KWH Sold $580,820.1 14 15 Welfare Department Welfare Director, Dorothy Johnston An average of 102 cases were aided on our five categori Assistance during the year 1962. This was an increase of 3 over 1961 and $185.53 in expenditures. Our newest program of Medical Assistance for the Aged tinues to be the most expensive program due to the fact that the 30 cases aided are in Nursing Homes. The balance of assisted were for payment of Hospital Bills, Drugs and Doctor $140,089.09 was expended by this Department during Reimbursements received were $107,739.23, leaving a cost tc Town of $32,349.86 an increase of $31.67 over 1961. Municipal Airport Manager, Eugene Britton No major projects were undertaken this year, but much ti and thought was put into developing an industrial area on onE the as yet unused areas of the Airport. This area would be devo to light industry, such as a small aircraft manufacturing plant, M a definite need for an airport within close proximity. More more industries are moving to and around airports. This bene both industry and the municipality. A review of the operational statistics might be of inter( The operator flew 2,257 hours of charter and instruction time p 36 hours of Link Trainer time; 12,022 landings were made e 10,473 passengers enplaned or deplaned; certificates were issued 37 student pilots, 13 private pilots, 7 commercial pilots, 2 instri tors and 3 instrument ratings were issued. A total of 2,435 pa chute jumps were made and this sport drew wide audiences 14ansfield and has publicized the Airport and Town. In 1961, receipts totaled over $3,200, and expenditures to $2,900. The largest expenditures were for insurance $61 sealing the entrance way and parking areas, $518.00 and cul $377.00. At the end of the year there was a balance of SUE Police Department Chief of Police, N. Lawrence D'Afile ullmary of Activities for Year Ending December 31, 1962 7KU;3"a 123 Males 5 Females 48 Juveniles Total 176 Affray Assault & Battery Assault & Battery on Police Officer Attaching registration plates to another motor vehicle Breaking & Entering in the Daytime Breaking & Entering in the nighttime and larceny Buying stolen property Carrying pistol without permit Carrying dangerous weapon Disturbance of the Peace Drunkenness Failing to Stop for a Police Officer Furnishing liquor to a Minor Failing to keep to right of roadway Improper equipment on motor vehicle Larceny less than $100. property damage Leaving scene of accident after causing pro p Malicious destruction of property Malicious injury to a church Neglect to provide No inspection sticker Operating to endanger Operating under influence of liquor Operating without license Operating unregistered motor vehicle Operating uninsured motor vehicle Operating after right was suspended Speeding 16 17 Stubborn child Tramp Using motor vehicle without authority Using motor vehicle without authority after right was suspended Violation of probation Recapitulation (Crimes) Male Femi Crimes against the person 8 Crimes against property 35 Crimes against public order, etc. 128 5 Totals 171 5 Motor Vehicle Violation Notices Sent 13 To Registry of Motor Vehicles Parking Tickets Issued 1C Improper Equipment Tickets Issued 1C Investigations 949 Cleared 799 Pending 150 Value of property reported stolen $14,437.E Value of property recovered $ 7,534.( Reports to Highway Dept. 39 Reports to Light Dept. 36 Reports to Fire Dept. 10 Reports to other Police Depts. 25 Reports to F.B.I. 6 Reports to Water Dept. 8 Reports to Medical Examiner 3 Reports to Game Warden 4 Reports to Airport 3 Reports to D.P.W. 6 Reports to Telephone Co. 3 Trips to District Court 133 Trips to Sturdy Hospital 9 Trips to other Police Depts. 21 Trips to Superior Court 17 Trips to Providence Police Dept. 1 Trips to Foxboro State Hospital 6 18 to Lakeville Sanitarium 22 to Youth Service Board 3 s to Boston Police Dept. 4 S to State Police Hdqtrs. 47 )onded to Fire Alarms 309 `mons served found unlocked 111 rs or windows stedpersons sick or injured 108 35 .steel persons stranded 100 sages delivered 12 fisted Fire Dept. 13 sons reported missing 13 sing persons located 0 for Vehicle Accidents (over $200. damage and 92 personal injury for Vehicle Accidents involving Personal Injury 60 ,tor Vehicle Accidents involving Pedestrian Injury 7 timated value of property damage involving Motor Vehicle Accidents 193 Health Department tatistics on contagious diseases for the year 1962, as com- with 1961 are as follows: 1961 1962 87 97 Chicken Pox 48 70 Dog Bite 9 3 German Measles 6 92 Measles 33 28 Mumps 0 Poliomyelitis, Paralytic 3 0 0 Pulmonary Tuberculosis 2 1 Infectious Hepatitis 0 0 Meningitis 5 4 Scarlet Fever 0 1 Whooping Cough 193 296 19 IN Highway Department Superintendent, Edwaxd Dunne The following is a list of accomplishments for 1962: Shoulders were cut and widened on Balcom Street, Eas Chauncy Street, Oakland Street and Williams Street. 1,724 miles of roads were swept and 9,000 cubic yard; bish was collected. A 2,400 foot stretch of Maple Street at the Easton widened and resurfaced. A Chapter 90 contract was let for the reconstrui Franklin Street from the Foxboro line to Winter Street. West Street, Reservoir Street, Bellview Drive, Judy West Mansfield 'Center, Bliss Avenue and Carpenter Aven sealed. The regular work of plowing and sanding streets, pato grading roads, cleaning ditches, culverts and brooks, crosswalks and center lines, repairing sidewalks, mai: Memorial Park, cemeteries and commons, repairing and in ing equipment and assisting other departments was carrie The major purchases were 55,848 gallons of asphalt, of chloride and 125 tons of salt. In 1963, we intend to seal Fruit, Howe, Webster, Noonan, Perkins, Short, Willow, High, Spring, Williams, Newton, Glen, Brook, Hodges, Columbus, Villa, Linden, Branch, Henry, Otis, Oak, Aspen, Dane, Hall, Horace, and North Main and Maple, 20 Water and Sewer Departments f Superintendent, Joseph Albertini p Iil In 19 62 800' of 6" transite pipe was installed on the North end Brook Street, connecting Court 'Street with Robin Hill Road, t Stree ` a loop and doing away with the dead end on Robin Hill making {oad. Also 1 hydrant and a 6" valve were installed. This work was done by Robert Munroe, Contractor, from North Attleboro. Of rub Cost: $3,0'27.00. Munroe installed 1 12"x10" tapping sleeve and valve. This Chocolate Company fac- ine w into the Mansfield C p " service main went i dory, All costs paid by owner. ---------------- *tion oI In West Mansfield on Gilbert Street, a 6"x6" and a 6"x4" tap- ding sleeves and valves were installed by 'Grinnell Valve Company s Lane from Providence. Both of these service mains went into the new artory;`owned by William Sweet. All this work was supervised by Lie were tie Water Department Personnel. All costs were paid by the owner. ing ani: N T�,�,o g" x8" tapping sleeves and valves were installed by Robert �amting Contractor, for the new Magna Vista housing develop- rtai `Munroe, g went. One was installed at the East Street entrance and one at ?intain . 1 on the Franklin Street entrance. 8" Cast iron cement lined pipe was Installed in the development. Hydrants, valves and water service `material were all to town specifications. All costs were paid by 8 tons = the developer. r ` A survey was made of the Mansfield Water Department by Morrow h New En land Fire Insurance Rat - Paul of t e g Paul L. Nelson, Engin , Clinton, ing Association from 89 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. The Water Dean, ,'',Department worked with Mr. Nelson making the tests. parts of The Water Department 1957 Dodge pickup truck was traded for a 1962 Dodge pickup truck. Old Colony Motors was low bidder. Cost: $1,099.00. A new diaphram gasoline ditch pump with accessories was purchased from Homelite. Cost: $405.58. '~ The roof at the Cate Station was repaired by Merrick Engin- 21 eering Co. Cost: $225.00. 75 New meters were purchased and added to the systei New water services were installed and 31 water services wE newed. Further work was done to improve the watersheds. Hydrants were painted according to need. Driveways to pumping stations in West Mansfield were faced by the Highway Department. The rainfall for 1962 was 49.42 inches, compared to 46.21 i in 1961. 425,666,300 Gallons of water were pumped in 1962 in con son to 408,371,000 gallons in 1961, an increase of 17,295,300 ga Total Receipts: $62,419.87. SEWER DEPARTMENT A new 8" transite sewer main was installed on Benefit St a distance of 1070', to service 14 homes at the present time. I was no underdrain laid with sewer main. This work was dor. Robert Munroe Co. from North Attleboro. Cost: $9,257.00 The Water and Sewer Departments installed 6 new seri Lime is added to. sewage daily. Chlorine is added to sewage effluent according to State partment of Public Health specifications. 242.9 Tons of sand were added to sludge beds. Cost: 821 New screens were bought to replace old one that had bee use since the origin of the Sewer Plant. Cost: $351.09. The roadway to the Sewer Plant was gravelled by the High Department. Changes in the Sewer Disposal Plant recommended by State Department of Public Health to be done in the future. 22 Assessors' Report ,Jamin Cavallo George H. Poor Francis G. Bruno DETERMINATION OF THE 1962 TAX RATE (Grant)- Appropriations (Including =ficit Overlays) $1,535,413.12 Parks and Reservations ,ess 1961 Overestimate) 4,663.61 Audit of Municipal Accounts 340.75 )l 'County Mosquito Control Project ,lus 1961 Underestimate) 2,635.71 ty Tax (Plus 1961 Underestimate) 46,857.40 ty T.B. Hospital Assessment 17,277.34 laneous 598.28 ;y for 1962 45,359.27 $1,653,145.48 ated Receipts [ncome Taxes from State $94,559.99 Business Corporation Taxes from State 72,117.43 Meals Taxes 3,414.08 Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise 130,000.00 Dld Age Assistance State Reimbursement 17,000.00 Water Department Receipts 56,000.00 State Assistance for School Construction 33,000.00 Other Estimated Receipts 70,980.00 477,071.50 sfers from Available Funds Surplus Revenue 75,000.00 Electric Light Dept. 40,000.00 Library 926.18 Chapter 90 2,000.00 117,926.18 594,997.68 )e raised by Polls and Taxation $1,058,147.80 23 VALUATION STATEMENT FOR 1962 Land and Buildings $9,702,800.00 Personal Property 432,525.00 Tax Rate — $104.00 Poll Tax Commitment $ 4,074.00 Levy on Land and Buildings 1,009,091.20 Levy on Personal Property 44,982.60 ANALYSIS OF TAX RATE AS REQUIRED BY SEC. 23C OF CHAPTER 59 1961 1962 School Rate $50.70 $60.88 General Rate $45.10 $43.12 24 Fire Department Fire Chief, Cyril N. Bellavance of Fire Engineers Field, Massachusetts amen: t is my pleasure to present to you the annual of the field Fire Department for the year ending December 31 BUILDINGS he two Fire Stations are in good condition. APPARATUS X11 apparatus is in good condition at the present time. Comb. ind Comb. #1 have had new pump shafts and bearings in - !d this year. HOSE EQUIPMENT am asking for 500 feet of 21/z" hose this year to replace the that did not pass the pressure tests this year. EQUIPMENT tral Station: ;teased: 1956 Ford Ranch Wagon —Chief's Car 1952 Ford Combination #2 — 600 Gallon Pumper 1961 Cadillac Ambulance 1950 Maxim 750 Pumper 1948 Maxim 65 foot Aerial Ladder 1947 % Ton Pick-up Truck 1937 Seagraves 500 Gallon Pumper st _ Mansfield Station: 1942 Ford Combination #1 — 500 Gallon Pumper 25 is31 There were 224 fire calls for the year as follows: � r Fire Alarm Report Box Alarms 28 Squad Alarms_ 70� Signal Alarms 20 (West Mansfield) Superintendent of Fire Alarms, Willbur L. Bell l Still Alarms 79 � Misc. Calls 27 I hereby submit my annual report of the activities associated The following hose was laid for fires: � with the Mansfield Fire Alarm System• E 21/2 inch hose 10,200 feet During.. 1962 the New Form 4 Automatic Fire Alarm Control � 11/2 4,750 � Headquarters. This board is fully oard was installed at Fire Headquar s capable It 3 „ 23,950 " f� ,. intervention. is p automatic and requires little manual inte v is and simultaneously There were 38,505 gallons of water pumped from the tanks w l eiv in a code signal which automatically ec g r _ I throughout the system without any manual i nter on the trucks at fires.vention retransmitted whatsoever, thus enabling fast and accurate response to gall of fire and emergencies by Call and Permanent Person - There were 7014 miles covered for 285 Ambulance Calls during a alarms T ael. 1962. g � This has started Mansfield on its way to having one of the m Calls for Oxygen Equipment were as follows • � stems for a Town of its size. efficient Fire Alarm Sy 0 de rn e f�icie s t 'm , mea e the training of two firemen in box maintenance and testing is on Resuscitator r 6 ,- h most pressing deficien- of a series of improvements to correct e P Demand Mask 27 s cies. All this is to be accomplished within the Department's reg - Oxygen Used 46,760 lbs. r operating budget. ula p � There was $78.00 turned into the Town Treasurer for oil permits issued in 1962. Each day more industries, schools and public buildings are con - System by means of a Master Alarm nected to our Municipal Fire A box connections allow coded The following estimated Loss and Insurance Coverage was Fire `Alarm Box. These fire alarm transmitted manually or automatically from interior sys- reported. : signals tems located within the buildings, private property or schools, etc. The 'coded system has proven, through years of experience, that Buildings Contents Estimated Value � it is more reliable and economical than other types of fire alarm • • • • • ........ $45,500.00 $21,700.00 Insurance Carried • • • • • • • • • .... 35,000.00 16,500.00 systems. Estimated Loss ............... 36,418.86 12,018.00 Insurance Paid ............ . 7,604.00 within our public s installed alled Internal Fire Alarm Systems tem , e tested periodically. We are trying schools and buildings are to b10 Those schools I wish to thank all those who have helped in any way for to have these tested at least (4) four times a year. �� Alarm Boxes installed now will their cooperation during the p g year 1962. which do not have Master Fire with the school eventually have them. This department, working at least one school a year for such department, has programmed connections. All schools in Mansfield now have good internal fire r alarm systems. 26 27 Two new street boxes were added to the fire alarm s this year. They are Box 246 located on East Street and Bi also on East Street near the Town line. Fire alarm circuits have been extended to East Mansfie` proximately two miles, also to Sweet Factory and Magna! housing development. Seven new street boxes have been purchased for replaci of existing boxes that are not of the three fold type. All fire street boxes are to be overhauled and tested periodically. found unoperable will be returned to operable condition. box will be tested at least once every sixty days. We are installing red indicating lights over all fire boxes which will be visible for some distance. REMEMBER! Your fire alarm box is your means of fa sistance for any emergency. USE IT! KNOW ITS LOCA' It is your direct line to your Fire Department and help. Your Fire Chief and Superintendent of Fire Alarms arE tinually working to improve this system so that we can i serve you the fire protection that you want. Town Clerk's Dog License Acco 354 Males @ $2.00 $ 708.00 Paid to Town for fees 56 Females @ 5.00 280.00 635 @ .25c $ 1 217 Spayed Females @ 2.00 434.00 Paid to Bristol County 1,3 8 Kennels @ 10.00 80.00 Zoning Board of Appeals Francis J. Fox, Chairman Harry S. Cook, Clerk E. Velletri Bruno Scarpellini Herbert A. Rathbun, Jr. Associate Members Peter Bellavance Jack S. Davidson .e Zoning Board of Appeals herewith submits its tenth Report, covering activities for the year 1962, the first full [ter the substantial revision of the Zoning By -Law by the in Town Meeting. April, the then Chairman of the Board, Mr. W. Howard i,retired at the expiration of his third term as member, been on the Zoning Board of Appeals since its inception in His experience, wise counsel and devotion to duty, both as Lber and as Chairman of the Board has been missed. pan reorganization, Attorney Francis J. Fox was elected nan, and Mr. Harry S. Cook was continued as Clerk of the Mr. Herbert A. Rathbun, Jr. was appointed as a voting r, and Mr. Jack S. Davidson was appointed as an associate er of the Board. July, Mr. Salvatore DeLutis, a former member of the Board of Appeals, presently a Selectman, was appointed s Board of Selectmen, to act in the capacity of liaison and anation, to advise with both Boards with a view toward a 1r understanding of the functions and operating details of xties of the Boards. The Zoning Board of Appeals is of the o that this appointment has led to better understanding and gyration on several occasions. Regular meetings of the Zoning Board of Appeals have been $1,502.00 $1,502.00 held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. These Bristol meetings are open to the public and many citizens have availed Note: Returned to the Town by tol County from unexpended themselves of this opportunity to gain information and be in - 1961 Licenses used for Public Library by vote of Town Meeting. structed of their rights and privileges, having to, do with the $926.18 details of, and procedures under the Zoning By -Law of the Town of Mansfield, and Chapter 40A of the General Laws of the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts. 28 29 The Board has held ten (10) public hearings on petiti permits, variances or exceptions to the By -Law. All tE were allowed, some with restrictions deemed necessary Board. One (1) hearing was cancelled after having been tised, which required additional notice,, and two (2) p were withdrawn prior to advertising. Obstructions to the view of motorists and pedestri fifteen (15) street corners were listed by the Board duri year, and through the co-operation of Arthur C. Faria, B Inspector, and the Board of Selectmen, all but one (1) o corners have been cleared. It is expected that the one rerr corner will be cleared in the near future. The Zoning Board of Appeals has, received no, petitions the Subdivision Control Act. There are no Court actions or decisions pending. The Board acknowledges the splendid co-operation i received throughout the year, not only from the above -men members of the Town of Mansfield's official family, but also other Boards and individuals, especially the Planning '1 Francis, L. Ennis, Town Clerk, Ernest L. White, Jr., Town sel, and Miss Kathryn M. O'Brien and Mrs'. Pauline. F. C Clerks. nsfield Housing Authority Executive Director, Lois E. Maurer the Annual Meeting of the Mansfield Housing Authority February 5, 1962, the following officers were elected: Chairman Warren A. Reed Vice -Chairman John J..Rotella Treasurer Albert L. Collins Ass't. Treasurer Helen E. Jackson resignation of William R. DeBaggis as a board member epted on April 2, 1962. The new member, Edward A. Sabin, lcomed to the board in June, 1962. the Annual Meeting of the Town of Mansfield on February 2, the voters approved the construction of a new housing by the Mansfield Housing Authority, namely, a housing for the elderly persons pursuant to the provisions of Chap - of Massachusetts, Acts of 1954, and acts in amendments and in addition thereto, to be known as State -aided Hous- )ject #667-2. Potential sites finally made available were by a representative of the Land Section of the State g Board in late October, who adjudged all sites to be un- ible : The Willow Street site was too great a distance from Iter of town; the. Webb Street site was of excessive cost; gh Street site was topographically unsuited for the type of action contemplated by the local authority. zring the year 1962 five vacancies occurred at Cedar Court, t #667-1, Housing for the Elderly, Wilson Place. Accomp- nts for the year included the installation of lower screening `storm doors to allow more ventilation in the summer. The ct for the painting of the exterior trim was awarded the dder, WERMO Company, Walpole, Massachusetts, at a price 95. An additional coat of paint was necessary to the gable and also painting of the soffits on the rear of each building, itating a change order which covered the sum of $250.00. n August 14, 1962, the Mansfield Housing Authority author - ,he issuance, sale, and delivery of notes in the aggregate 30 �_ 31 principal amount of $258,000 for Project # 667-1 to The National City Bank of New York, with the State Street ' B Trust Company of Boston as the paying agent. At the Dec( 1962, meeting the Authority resolved that the sum of $6,f paid by the Commonwealth as the Annual Contribution f fiscal year, October 1, 1962, to September 30, 1963, for F # 667-1. One vacancy occurred at Project #200-1, Veterans' P Eddy Street. At various intervals during the year, wha budget would allow, aluminum combination doors have bee chased to replace old wooden storm doors. With the coop of the tenants in assuming the responsibility of minor maint( and repairs, the Authority will try to continue to purchase aluminum doors and possibly metal bulkheads as the budg permit. The contract for the servicing and maintenance of 1 burning units was awarded the Pop Kirley Coal & Ice Cot for a period of three years. At the December, 1962, meeth Authority resolved that the sum of $3550 be paid by the Con wealth as Annual Contribution for the fiscal year, October 1 to September 30, 1963, for Project #200-1. Needless to say, the Mansfield Housing Authority will con to pursue other possible sites for the construction of a s( elderly project, subject to the approval of the State Housing B Applications for tenancy are available, without obligation, a Town Hall office of the Old Age Assistance Director, Miss Doi Johnston, or at the office of the housing secretary, Mrs. Maurer, 8 Samoset Avenue. The Authority would appre hearing from any interested elder townspeople of low ins ( annual income for an individual must not exceed $2500., an couples, it must not exceed $3000.) . Thus, a true pictur Mansfield's need for this type of housing may be determine+ Mansfield Public Library 4111 Board of Trustees John P. Certuse, Chairman Cynthia Seifert, Secretary .th Booth Wallace Giles Marie Willis I ie Library ar Trustees submit the following report ending I' L, 1962. 1 Circulation of Books and Magazines i I 22,962 i u It Library 25 ,100 aildren's Library 2,260 'est Mansfield 162 ast Mansfield 769 [,rough Schools 14 iter -Library Loan 51,267 Number of books in the library )ec. 31, 1961 24,811 ._-- 1,095 )iscarded in 1962 23,716 3ooks added in 1962 -E- 1,094 Total Dec. 31, 1962 24,810 Registrations During the year 498 new registrations have been added, 268 adult and 230 juvenile. Total registrations as of Dec. 31, 1962— 5,449. The Library Trustees wish to acknowledge and thank the �'" following organizations, and persors for gifts of books. Optimist Club Philathea Class (Methodist Church) Rotary Club Public Library Trustees, London. The Trustees also, wish to thank and acknowledge the fo ing organizations and persons for gifts of magazines: Atlantic Advocate Alliance Witness United Church Herald Natural History Columbia Catholic World New England Teacher Daughters of the American Revolution Anchor Human Events Top of the News Mr. Homer Forbes Alliance Church, Foxbo Women's Fellowship, Congregational Cht Mansfield Miss Marion Holmes Clemmey Boys Father O'Brien D. A. R. Catholic Women's Club Mr. William Bannon Mr. William Bannon During the year 1962, 325 new books were added to Children's Library. 100 teenage books were added also to n the demand for teenage interest in science and automobiles, During 1962, $550.34 was collected on overdue books, 1,094 new books were added to the library, 769 adult and juvenile. National Library Week was observed under the direction the Girl Scouts. This organization did a fine job. During 1962, as in past years, the Library Trustees cc stantly sought to improve the appearance, service and main nance of the library. The following projects were accomplishE 1. Painting of the library entrance hall. 2. A thorough top to bottom cleaning of the library. 3. An installation, in the East wing, of a complete no fiction section with new stacks and adequate lightir 4. Applying for State Aid and obtaining the sum of $1,943.' The Trustees plan to use this money to allow for an increase of $1,943:00 in the 1963 budget. A bronze plaque was placed in the Children's Libraryand bute ication paying ceremonies were andld at its Citiz ns ofdMansfield who planned to the Trus and worked for the establishment of the Children's library. Memorial Park Activities Recreation Committee Louis Cinelli, Chairman Anna Prohodsky C. Edward Corey ` Arthur O,. Sabine C. Herbert Stearns rhe most important thing accomplished for Recreation during rear was the acquisition of additional land adjacent to Memo - Park. This will insure more land for future development of rational facilities in the town. Another job, well done by the town, was the project to Provide ;ing at Memorial Park. It now makes angle parking possible he east side of Hope Street and it provides some badly needed Sing facilities at the park. This year a new plan was tried during the summer months. wading pool was open during the week -ends so, the children ld enjoy it the same as they do during the week days. We hope lave the same plan in effect for the coming year. The usual full schedule of High School and other organized nes kept the facilities at Memorial Park busy during the year. 34 w °' 35 Report of the Permanent School Survey Committee Gardner P. Alexander Clarence A. Leonard, Ji Gilbert E. Olden Albert J. Boldrighini This Committee's primary purpose is to watch school p tion trends and determine its building needs. We have cl with the School Department and Building Committee and fin the needs for the immediate future are best satisfied by recommendations; namely, the new 20 -room elementary building. As a secondary consideration, this Committee has visite( appraised each of the existing school buildings with an eye tov their maintenance. We find that the number one problem exi pointing and waterproofing the Roland Green School and hi recommend an immediate expenditure to start this. For future consideration we recommend: I. The modernization of the toilet facilities of the Spaul John Berry and Paine Schools including the installatii hot water. 2. Consideration of work on the floors of the Park School to eliminate a very noisy condition. 3. We find the Central School to be a structurally adeq building which is worthy of continued maintenance in cipation of future classroom needs. For long range planning, consideration should be given addition to the John Berry School as the population of West field increases. du strial Development Commission Percy L. Slayton, Chairman dPfPrt Anthony Melchiorri Norman Vickery Paul Flynn 7orable action by the town in re -zoning the so-calledweet end some adjacent land as industrial property, openSed r the first new industrial plant in our town in manyyears. is lcome the Sweet Manufacturing Company whose p ing constructed in this new Industrial Park. The committee !n working with Mr. Sweet on prospects for additional indus- ailding in this location. ,e Commission has continued to work with management of W. Card Mfg. Co. and Hercules Powder 'Co. in endeavoring these vacant plants to financially stable concerns or for ise to new industries. There may be developments in both at any time. July, 1962, the New Haven Railroad filed an application he Interstate Commerce Commission for permission to aban- ie branch line track from near Taunton to its present terminus cth Main Street in Mansfield. The Commission worked with Justries affected and prepared a protest in behalf of the town was filed by the Board of Selectmen. Our Senators and sentative have promised to do all in their power to protect )wn's interest. No official hearings have been held and no L , has been taken by the I.C.C. a' cooperation with Attleboro, Norton and Canton, all mem- Df the "Route 95 Association", the Commission sponsored a at the Northeast Commerce and Industry Show held at the aonwealth Armory in Boston October 1-5, 1962. Excellent ration was received from town officials and public spirited ns in manning the booth. Much information about Mansfield distributed and several leads developed which may bring re- in the future. Colorful entrance signs on the main roads into our town are now :under construction and will soon be ready to erect, weather permitting. Designing talent and part of the cost of these signs has been supplied by our service clubs—Lions, Rotary Club and . Tumor Chamber of Commerce. 36 37 Under preparation is an inventory of all industrial lar property, and the tangibleand intangible assets of the towJ are the features that prospective industrial firms must know. material will be incorporated in a colorful brochure. Mansfield still waits the growth that should come wit completion of Route 95, and of greater importance, the extens outer belt highway Route 495 to its junction with Route 95 Mansfield Interchange. 38 ui r Planning Bard' �' Ih rorrest Peterson, Chairman David Jackson, Clerk Raymond Federici '' Robert Baxter O. L. FitzRandolph Joseph Huzdzol Robert MacLachlan the organizational meeting in March, 1962, Forrest Peter - Ls voted Chairman; David Jackson, Clerk; Robert MacLac - it �nancial Secretary. g ular meetings were held on the second and fourth Monday h month. Several additional special meeetings were held s t the year to accomplish the Board's b s. times throughout Y he following specific actions should be noted: he Board released under bond 31 additional lots in Section �f ; the Magna Vista subdivision. Twelve lots had previously approved and borided. Public Hearing was held on May 7, 1962 .in connection with ural to Industrial approximately 240 e -zoning from Agricult in the area of Gilbert and Otis Streets in West Mansfield. Yquently the proposed re -zoning was approved at athe c Special in held on May 14. It should be noted that Meeting in the tion of a light manufacturing plant is now in progress ned area and completion is due in the Spring of 1963. Public Hearing was held on June 11, 1962, in connection the Gladiola Acres subdivision consisting of 7 lots off the !rly side of South Main Street. rhe definitive plan for the Great Woods ssb ee sion consisting approved. `2lots off the westerly side of South M iblic Hearing on this subdivision was held on November 5, 1962. Nineteen plans containing 27 lots were approved under the division approval not required" clause. This activity pertains xbdivision of land into lots on accepted Town Streets, hence requiring compliance with subdivision control laws. 39 Master Plan maps which show lot and building location real estate were maintained on a current basis throughout tl During the year members of the Board attended ml planning seminars conducted by the Bureau of GovernmE search and held at Wheaton College. It is expected that next year's Planning Board activi include: (1) studying the advisability of revising the Zoning to include an Industrial Zone exclusively set aside for light, c type industry. (2) proposing again to revise the zoning map in accc with recommendations in the Master Plan, (3) considering the services of personnel to coordinz many activities involved in overseeing the proper developme completion of subdivisions. In closing the Board wishes to extend its thanks to the of Selectmen, all other Town Departments, the Town Manag the townspeople for their cooperation in making this past' activity what we believe to have been most productive and l cial to the Town of Mansfield. rtment of Veterans Services Service Officer, Clifford C. Hubbard grans Services are maintained by the Town in accordance provisions of Chapter 115 of the General Laws of the r_his is the chapter which includes all the State laws con - have two, duties, aid and service. Massachusetts is the e <' in the Union which provides veterans aid. This used [led Soldiers' Relief, but the designation has long since ,nged to Veterans' Benefits. Aid is available in cases of to; any war veteran, his wife or children under 18, his nd orphans under 18, his father and mother. Applica- made at this office and from here go, to, the State Com - at the State House. grans' Services cover any problem about which a veteran relatives may request help. These include among other ickness or deaths, finance reports, education or pensions, ny others. veteran, war time or peace time, and his family may and explain his problem and we will give him all the help We also get calls from many men in active service, and 'others, fathers or wives. e office in the Town Hall is open every forenoon five aat In cases of emergency Mr. Hubbard can be reached ne by telephoning his house at KIngswood 3-5731. Mr. cdalso makes calls if requested at homes of elderly or sick unable to come in to, the office. zr; motto, is "Service to, those who served" and we always live up to this. 40 41 Mansfield Visiting Nurse Association Huldah C. Martin, R.N. The Visiting Nurses, Miss Jean Beal and Mrs. Huldah and the substitute nurse Mrs. Erma Clare have made a t 1,931 calls in 1962. 1394 of these calls were Visiting Nursf ciation calls of which 131 were office visits, 34 baby calls, 47 age calls and 109 free calls. Several Board of Health calls were made including thos( to tuberculosis patients and children with communicable di There were 465 old age calls, 37 welfare calls and 35 medi to the aged. This makes a total of 537 calls made for the T Mansfield. Two Well Child Clinics were held, one in March w children attending and one in October with 23 children ma total of 39 children examined. Dr. Harold Higgins was the trician in attendance, Mrs. Percy Slayton the dietician an Jean Beal the nurse. This staff was assisted by Board Mem] the Visiting Nurse Association. Health literature was gi: parents at both clinics. Three D.P.T. Clinics were held with a total of 308 inocu: Sixty-nine of these injections were booster shots. D.P.T. C were staffed by Dr. Raymond Ockert, M.D., Mrs. Eda Fic School Nurse, Miss Jean Beal, and Board Members. Two polio clinics were held. At the first clinic in May, children received the Sabin #1 oral vaccine and 389 student adults received the Salk vaccine. At the June clinic, 1,810'1 ren received the Sabin #3 oral vaccine and 140 students and a received the Salk injections. Local doctors and nurses ga their time to make these clinics successful with Board Membi charge of the records. At the October meeting of the V.N.A., Miss Jean Beal resi as visiting nurse to be effective December 1. Mrs. Huldah M was later appointed to the Visiting Nurse position. Mrs. M began her duties December 1, 1962. During November, 2 flu injections were given to all employees and the school system employees. Dr. Raymond O M.D., was assisted by Mrs. Eda Fioretti, Miss Jean Beal, Mrs. Forbes aid Mrs. Huldah Martin. 42 i I II ii Inspection Services I14 Inspe Inspector of Slaughtering, Ralph Sarro December 29, 1962 AIP I report that there were no such i Inspector of Slaughtering i®;ns ` this year, 1962. Weights and Measures, Bruno Copparini Sealer of submit my report for the y ear ending Dec. 31, 1962: hereby 84 p, Number of inspections made 541 N roved `umber of Standards 24 aPp.ustecl Number of Standards adjusted 0 Number of Standards not sealed 1 Number of Standards tTdem conned asurer $317.20 and aid ed P eiv Fees received Plumbing: Inspector, Charles E. Jones report as Plumbing Inspector for the herewith present my i of Mansfield for the year his amount incud d newwwork gybing permits were issued. This tions. Ninety-seven septic tank permits, in relation to renova passed. ling' permits were issued and p Building Inspector, Arthur C. Facia 196 permits issued, at an esti- ng the year 1962, there were `cost of $1,604,863.00. Permits Estimated Cost Type 99 $1,273,400 Dwellings 32 68,035 Repairs 7 176,700 Commercial 49 86,728 Miscellaneous 2 Removal 1 Renewal 6 Demolish 43 Inspector of Wiring, Wilbur L. Bell As inspector of wires for the Town of Mansfield, I respect: submit this annual report showing the activities of this depart] for the year ending December 31, 1962. 1962 saw many home owners improve their wiring to meei expanding electrical requirements. Over 200 electrical inspec were made and are classified as follows: 72 new home inspections 95 device changes from 115 volt 2 wire to 240 volt 3 55 miscellaneous internal inspections, (recepticals, fixt washers, dryers, etc.) Many changes have been made in the National Electric 1 during the past year. These changes have been made in the terest of Public Safety. When you apply for your permit be to check with the wiring inspector for his requirements. Inspector of Animals, Emmons S. Turner The following animal inspections were made during ending December 31, 1962: 177 milk cows and heifers 2 years old and over 45 dairy heifers one or two years of age 50 dairy heifer calves under one year 5 dairy bulls 4 beef cattle 54 horses 2 donkies 9 goats 22 sheep 1 swine 4 dairies inspected Also, checked three out of state cattle List of Jurors As Revised by the Selectmen of Mansfield -1962 Residence Occupation le 96 Church Packing & Invoicing Mdse. FWeston vin T. .ce, Germaine G. .ames J. 1, Charles R. ,y John J. Marion B. harles E. Raymond O. George A. 'ouis S. Leonard G. ini, Tony J. Leonard M. T,` Robert J. Lewis G. ono, Raymond V. g, Robert M. n, Lester S. n, Mildred B. ,il Helen M. i, Anthony J Charles E. r, Roland E. Jell, Florence C. old, Dayrl M. er, Stanley G- _' Maynard 'C. es, Doris M. ;on, Albert C. =r, Mildred E. son, Eleanor L. in, Robert S. edy, Raymond h, James L. '. Helen C. 83 Church Material Supervisor 155 Chauncy Textile Foreman Housewife 62 Church 104 Chilson Waste Treat. plant Op. 87 Charles Building Custodian 84 Church Switchbd Machinist Receptionist, TYp. 40 Church 108 Church Print. Business, 272 Chauncy Dept . HeadBar 87 Chilson Long Distance Truck Driv. Retired 118 Chauncy Toolmaker 311 Chauncy operator Press op 10 Church Supervisor Textile Mill 71 Chilson Chief M&A Branch Civil 22 Chilson tuber 173 Chauncy Textile Printer 31 Chilson 303 Chauncy Hardware 340 Chauncy 360 Chauncy aMlesufacturer Manager Ins Clerk & Underwriter 357 Central At Home Print Department 95 Chilson 14 Church Shipping Department 18 Clinton Draw Bench Operator Clerk 9 Chilson Sales Manager 51 Stearns 89 Church Plumber & Steam Fitter 90 Church Payroll Supervisor 106 Charles Secretary Toolmaker 1 Chilson Housekeeper 256 Chauncy 53 Chilson Real Estate Bro .-Mker 72 Charles Farm Laborer 22 Clinton Produce Manager 261 Chauncy Dressmaker 100 Church w 45 44 f Lawler, Richard P. 475 Chauncy Research Eng Lawrence, Leila F. 126 Church Hous Lawrence, Mary E. 21 Chilson Bookkeeper, Leary, Mabel L. 41 Church Super LeGrice, James 101 Chilson Tax Exam. U.S. Go Lortie, Arthur J. 76 Chilson Pb] Madan, Charles L. 387 Central Asphalt Dispersion Martin, Michael 93 'Chilson PZ May, Thomas 118 Chauncy Frame Ope McKay, Arthur J. Jr. 170 Chauncy Macr Melfie, Frederick R. 84 Charles Crane Ope Meninno, Susan A. 69 Charles Hous( Moreshead, John R. 273 Chauncy Mecl Motyka, Alexander 3 Chilson ForE Nickerson, James O. 107 Church Mach Nordberg, William G. 80 Charles Multiple Drill Opel Norton, John R. 112 Chauncy Letter Ca Phelps, Howard E. 358 Central R.E.A. Express Messe Porfido, Antone Hillside Terrace Owner Old 'Colon Ramondetta, John 121 Church Market C Rawding, Llewelyn S. 8 Chestnut Driver -Sales Richard, Manuel J. 100 Chilson Iron Wo Roscoe, John R. Union St. Ext. Woolen Sabin, Barbara E. 16 Chestnut House Santucci, Silvio J. 107 Charles Receiving L Sarro, Alfred 59 'Church Auto De Scarpellini, Mary T. 31 Clinton House Scherer, George A. 136 Chauncy Truck Dr Sheehan, Ethel M. 273 Chauncy At h Shelburne, Clinton E. 9 Cobb Signal Station Oper Smallwood, Mary 374 Central Ret Tebbetts, Anna V. 14 Chilson House Thurber, Francis E. 130 Chauncy Signal Forex Tibbetts, Kenneth R. 287 Chauncy O. D. Grir Titus, Clifford W. 178 Chauncy Stocker in Shipping I Vicino, James J. 45 Chauncy Management & Pro Vickery, Donald B. 155 Church Auto Dealer --Part Ow Walker, George E. 99 Church Textile Invoice C] Washburn, Richard W. 376 Central Oil Burner Repairr. Watts, Elmer 115 Church Welder Auto Assem PI Wills, Elmer M. 45 Chilson P1astE Wills, John B. 234 Chauncy Auto. Screw Mach. Wood, Bates M. 112 Charles Foren Wrona, Stephen J. 66 Charles mnnhii Fisher -Richardson House the Curators, are happy to report a very satisfactory r our Town Museum—The Fisher -Richardson House. usual, it was open every Saturday and Sunday afternoon he last of June to the last of September. The visitors, issiit the -ing over eight hundred, were from Mansfield, )ring towns, and from far distant places. Mrs. W. Leon selected two hostesses for each afternoon, to greet the to ;ainthis year we invited the third gradestoftthe teachers ie house. One hundred fifty youngsters eat deal of interest the the tour and observed with a gr antiques which showed how our ancestors lived and worked. )unders Day was held the second Saturday afternoon in ober. That commemorates Mansfield's first town meeting was held at this old house on August 31, 1731. The program irefully planned by Mr. Francis Frost. It took the form of n meeting with the Town Moderator and representatives of field and Norton Selectmenpresent. find, weather and age have thouse since made it necessary to have the rel roof repaired. Nothingad been done to the s restored in 1930. �s in previous years, the 'Garden Department of the New iry club planted flowers in front of and on the east side of .louse. These well cared -for gardens added much to the ctiveness of the house. Che museum has many many interesting and beautiful antiques which one can learn history,—see Mansfield iron ore, study straw hat industry and the making of baskets, and much more ansfield's past. Each year a few more pieces are added. Differing from most historical houses, there is no admission ge when visiting the Fisher -Richardson House. We know e' are many townspeople who have never taken advantage of opportunity to get acquainted with their town of yesteryears we wish they might do so. Alice M. Flint Edith Fisher 46 w 47 Town Treasurer Treasurer, Arlene A. Fulp alance January 19 1962 $519,892.14 receipts for 1962: .cipal Light Dept. Receipt 582,217.74 ,ht and Power 5,453.37 bbing 1983.58 .sc. Operation Account 589,654.69 er Department Receipts: 58,688 72 le of Water 1,446.28 >bbing 60,135.00 Collector's Receipts: ,axes (See Tax C'ollector's Report for Details) 1,150,313.96 merest on Taxes 1,793.64 `larges on Taxes 1,386.10 apportioned Sewer 85.50 Not Due apportioned Sewer 158 Interest pportioned Sidewalk 12.78 Not Due 1,153,598.56 Departmental Accounts Receivable: Ambulance 'Services 1,369.14 Town Hall Rental 045.00 Old Age Assistance 664.20 Welfare 48.00 School Department 535.00 K oxygen 5.00 72.00 Veterans w� 49 r �w w� Commonwealth of Massachusetts: Old Age Assistance 8,680.99 Old Age Assistance—Adm. 738.08 Old Age Assistance—U.S.G. 26,042.93 Old Age Assistance-- 15 592.20 U.S.G.—Adm. 1,494.78 Aid to Dependent Children 6,003.01 Aid to Dependent Children— plumbing Adm. 231.51 Aid to Dependent Children— y of Bristol: U.S.G. 13,609.25 Aid .to Dependent Children— 1,066.18 U.S.G.—Adm. 667.16 Disability Assistance 2,372.10 Disability Assistance—Adm. 93.00 Disability Assistance— .loll Deductions: Withholding Tax U.S.G. 3,371.70 Disability Assistance— 9,961.77 U.S.G.—Adm. 188.43 Medical Care for Aged 16,666.17 Medical Care for Aged— 1,982.54 Adm. 634.79 Medical Care for Aged— U.S.G. 24,944.32 Medical Care for Aged— U.S.G.—Adm. 1,288.81 Veterans Services 10,849.46 Income Tax 101,259.35 Corporation Tax 80,105.80 Meal Tax—O.A.A. 3,231.72 English Speaking Classes 434.50 National Defense Education 1,520.54 Snow Plowing 273.50 Free Public Library 1,943.25 Chapter 90 Projects 10,993.18 Reimbursement on Airport Tax Title Interest & Expenses 430.38 Const. .02 1,761.01 Reimbursement on School 33,2'41.13 Tuition and Transportation 1,774.76 50 Education 36.73 942,00 51, cational :erases of Pupils 15 592.20 ' ansportation and Bridges 4,503.60 ' ghway plumbing 600.00 314.00 375,489.76 y of Bristol: 115.08 ighway and Bridges 1,066.18 og Fund _ 1,181.26 .loll Deductions: Withholding Tax 124,559.28 'ederal state Withholding Tax 9,961.77 t,etirement 'Cross -Blue Shield 16,679.77 12,486.73 31ue 1,982.54 :assurance 4,789.25 3onds _ 170,459.34 n Clerk: Town Clerk Receipts 9,176.15 Proceeds from Sporting 1,945.50 Licenses 1,343.25 Dog Fees _ 12,464.90 g Title: Tax Title Account 6,244.73 Tax Title Interest & Expenses 430.38 6,675.11 1771.00 Applications for Permits: 51, r 332.00 ' Building Septic Tank 525.00 ' f plumbing 600.00 314.00 _.. Gas 1771.00 r 51, r .0 1771.00 School Department Receipts: s r. School Lunch Fund 56,353.50 � � M.H.S. Athletic Association 5,121.80 School Band and Music Fund 782.15 �'� Misc. Receipts 626.51 $2,466,856.51 jr� Balance January 1 1962 62,883.96 Fire Department Permits 64.00 Library Fines 550.34 Bicycle Registrations 74.50 Sealer of Weights and Measures 317.20 Court Fines 358.05 Water Agency 544.38 Municipal Lien 'Certificates 120.00 Airport Rental 3,238.77 Commission on Telephones 111.46 Compensation for Handling State Tax 68.27 Sale of Dogs to Harvard University 78.00 Old Age Assistance Recovery 5,855.27 Sale of Town Property 325.00 Sale of Tax Possessions 800.00 Sale of Tax Possessions—Misc. Costs 45.92 Sale of Tax Title Property 1199.45 World War H Memorial Scholarship Fund 400.00 Mansfield Housing Authority— Payment in Lieu of Taxes 150.00 Foxboro Savings Bank— Perpetual Care on Cemetery Lots 435.74 Reimbursement for Workmen's Compensation 192.00 Mansfield Fish & Game Assoc. - 5 -yr. lease on land on East St. 5.00 Mansfield Grange—Oxygen Fund 20.00 Aid to Dependent Children Refunds 2,633.00 Refunds to Miscellaneous Departments 632.54 Insurance Dividends and Claims Paid 268.18 Refund to Group Insurance Appropriation 1,672.69 First National Bank of Mansfield— Interest on Gen. Fund 3,381.17 Reimbursement on Anti -Trust Suit Against Bituminous Co. 352.24 Reimbursement for Asphalt Oil Anti -Trust Suit 81.67 52 c Light Dept.— 3,572.83 ,pt.'s share of Pension Fund s r. Mutual Ins. CO.— 567.67 vidend on Employees Ins. Prem. � � 276.45 laneous Receipts 495.20 led Checks �'� Receipts for 1962 $2,466,856.51 jr� Balance January 1 1962 519,892.14 $2,986,748.65 rsements made in 1962 in accordance with Vouchers 2,434,948.71 ed and warrants approved by Selectmen ala ce December 31, 1962 Bn $ 551,799.94 53 I i; J C s. k; (i( i, 9 N CJ O �c0 OLn00 O N 000N00 Lo OO C) N =,-foo �*-i �ccO O�Nog�co��+a+ q�0 O O N r.i OQj O00p 0 0 O ON0000 CO toQ O m m Oo 5 In r{ p CD O O C6 N N rIO0inOO ,I t6O 000ON N C6 4 ICS r --I C'j Ci CSO O . � N CO �O•, N r 00 0 O O o 00 a CV N N C�0 O i' O N COO 000. r�-I LCJ Lo O Q �M MH �O Co N LO ■ (j r4 c i r -I orn0000 N in00o00 Mry og omoo c� 4 cO co ri cy� 00 16 0 00M N MN In IItJ 5 toNOo�t+ oNoo�roCO MC)C)MlnoNoo7ou Nd10000. OOOr-07 In 00 d+O ,I!0007�.C, ci00N0 m m N TN -I !N 00 '-i CYJ CO CV N n4 IN O r -I l� 00 C- t -LO d+ O O u Ntoo�OCN �Co� 0000t�N M[0-007 N r -OC rl [%: Cy C14 LO �� r-{rdr1 � 07 00 oor000NoO,oln' O CO CO N l`- CO d� l� CrJ tiCi16oricjL6CV a6 00 pp S LO V � O 07 N In O co N � IOn � eM coON H 0 +' �^toNp0O70o000 t-O70C0 M N di O N ri 00 O rl O W clJ In W •at E .� co lam- CyNInrl'dioo2HONtet+ N tet+ N c+D 0 C+D in O M 0 Co CYD O n rl r -I N N O rl 00 00 M r-1 CrJ Cil N 00 O N ICJ C cti v .O O N �,w �W �a °�'~ Awa a U U) o o W W U1 U1 v1 U� wwaawraawwr��Cd Cd Uwaww4��; 0�7 007 N rn ca 54 Town of Mansfield lance Sheet—Dec. 31, 1962 GENERAL ACCOUNTS Assets feral: $551,799.94 )n Hand and in Bank �cial Deposits: lectric Light Consumer's Guarantee 3,759.73 nce for Petty: 50.00 wn Clerk 25.00 pool Department 50.00 125.00 --ctric Light Department ,unts Receivable: Lxes : Levy of 1962: 3,621.20 Personal Property 4.00 Poll 67,362.88 70,988.08 Real Estate Levy of 1960: 3,261.80 Real Estate Levy of 1961: 19.16 Personal Property 5,932.44 Real Estate Property in Bankruptcy 210.76 6,162.36 Personal Motor Vehicle Excise: 42.13 Levy of 1960 128.65 1961 18,383.52 18,554.30 1962 In Bankruptcy: 96.54 Levy of 1960 293.14 389.68 1961 55 Farm Animal Excise Levy of 1962 Special Assessments: Unapportioned Sewer 1960 1,446.50 Apportioned Sewer 1962 36.40 Committed Interest Sewer 1962 10.40 1, Tax Titles and Possessions: Tax Titles Tax Possessions Overlay Deficit 1960 Real Estate Deficit 1940 thru 1942 Departmental: Ambulance OAA Assistance—Town Veterans Benefits—State A.D.C. Assistance—State Fire Department Water: Liens 1962 Rates Miscellaneous State and County Aid to Highway Unprovided for Overdrawn Accounts Municipal Light: Light and Power Jobbing 7,987.82 6,823.49 296.62 422.91 3,388.57 2,999.14 25.00 449.31 11,663.13 475.87 7,1 92,6( 1,88 47,926.37 3,666.71 51, DEFERRED REVENUE Apportioned Assessments Not Due: Sewer Sidewalk 56 1,767.10 130.32 1,897 DEBT ACCOUNTS dnded or Fixed Debt: e Debt Limit: 193,000.00 neral`, ide Debt Limit: 617,000.00 neral iblic Services Enterprises 87,000.00 - J 704,000.00 ,736,555.69 1 Total Assets LIABILITIES AND RESERVES and County Assessments: 445.98 Lisand Reservations 3,794.03 4,240.01 my Tax Sewer Assessments 1961 1,446.50 iue—Unapportioned and Bequests: 2,017.10 2e I. Cobb Fund Fund Lowriey Playground14.55 303.54 ttie B. °petual Care Fund Income 25.00 2,360.19 inge Oxygen Tent Fund — oil Deductions: 259.50 nds rve for Petty Cash Advances: 125.00 arantee Deposit: 3,759.73 Electric Light Consumers acy : 140.00 de of Dogs—County 18.50. 158.50 og Licenses 438.79 .ings deral Grants: Disability Assistance: Administration 57 1,149.42 Assistance 771.00 Aid to Depentent Children: Administration 950.48 Assistance 1,173.62 Old Age Assistance: Administration 458.79 Assistance 36,580.91 Medical Aid for Aged: Administration 164.10 Assistance 6,197.61 53,44 Revolving Funds: 193,000.00 School Lunch Fund 6,934.47 School Athletic Fund 2,671.45 School Band and Music Fund 396.84 10,00 Appropriation Balances: Interest 409.37 General 104,860.61 Municipal Light: Operations 184,608.93 Depreciation 25,317.95 Water: Maintenance 761.85 Construction 9,481:00 Airport Maintenance 1,189.93 Airport Construction 2,958.54 329.58E Overlay Reserve for Abatements -1961 54 Overlay Reserve for Abatements -1962 9,469. Overlay Surplus Revenue 8,216. 215.488. Surplus Revenue Revenue Reserved Until Collected: Motor Vehicle Tax Titles and Possessions Departmental Municipal Light Water Aid to Highways 18,943.98 14,811.31 7,132.24 51,593.08 12,588.31 90,308.66 •m Animal Excise 48.00 46.80 195,472.38 ver for Appropriation—Sewer 3,130.99 .-ved DEFERRED REVENUE ►rtioned Sewer Assessments Revenue 1960-1970 1,767.10 >rtioned Sidewalk Assessments Revenue 1963-1964 130.32 DEBT ACCOUNTS al Loans: iside Debt Limit: General: 193,000.00 School iutside Debt Limit: General: 48,000.00 Sewer 617,000.00 School 24,000.00 Airport 15,000.00 Public Services Enterprises 704,000.00 Total Liabilities and Reserves 1,736,555.69 Report of State Audit The books and accounts of the Town of Mansfield for the ariod from July 28, 1960, the date of the previous audit, to fovember 30, 1962 were audited by the Division of Accounts, ►epartment of Corporations and Taxation, and a report will follow - Town Clerk 58 ." 59 Summary of Receipts 1962 See Accountant's Report for Detail Privileges Amount i General Revenue: Departmental Local Taxes $1,013,958.30 41 State Taxes 183,308.40 Licenses & Permits 7,629.65 Fines and Forfeits 358.05 Grants and Gifts 127,218.87 Commercial Revenue: Special Assessments 876.23 .0 Privileges 141,999.30 5.71 Departmental 136,733.23 5.5 Public Service Enterprises 657,022.39 26.61 Interest 5,663.96 .2' Agency and Trust 181,101.03 7.3 Refunds and Transfers 10,987.10 .4 Total Receipts 2,466,856.51 100.0 Analysis of Receipts 1962 183,308.40 GENERAL REVENUE 17,466:00 Taxes: tenses: 6,065.00 Current Year: Alcoholic Beverages 1,282.65 Real and Personal Property $947,263.10 Poll 3,880.00 Previous years: xmits : Marriage Intentions 190.00 92.00 Real and Personal Property 54,043.77 Poll 30.00 Other Local: Total Permits Tax Titles Sold 1,199.45 358.05 Tax Titles Redemptions 7,391.98 �- 60 Lien in Lieu of Taxes 150.00 i I it 1 3,560.13 $1,013,958.30' Total Local Taxes Disability Assistance 26,233.13 Distributed by State: Medical Aid for Aged Income Taxes: 76,602.60 ��' On Valuation Basis 26,600.0080,105.80 � On Education Basis Total Federal Grants Corporation Taxes State Funds for: 33,241.13 183,308.40 Total State Taxes 17,466:00 tenses: 6,065.00 Alcoholic Beverages 1,282.65 434.50 'Other Licenses 7,347.65 Total Licenses xmits : Marriage Intentions 190.00 92.00 '"Other Permits 54,685.31 282.00 Total Permits i ines & Forfeits: 358.05 Imposed b Y Courts �- 358.05 Total Fines ,rants: Federal Funds for: 27,537.71 Old Age Assistance 14 276.41 't Aid to Dependent Children 1 3,560.13 Disability Assistance 26,233.13 Medical Aid for Aged 71,607.38 Total Federal Grants State Funds for: 33,241.13 School Building Aid Transportation 17,466:00 School Tuition and Defense Aid (School) National Speaking Classes 434.50 English 3,231.71 Meal Tax 54,685.31 Total State Grants Count Funds For: ` 12.60 Ch a ter 90 Maintenance 273.50 4, County Return of Dog Fund926 Ig `' , Snow Plowing 15,897.96 i Total General Revenue 1,332,473 27 TotalHighways COMMERCIAL REVENUE P ublic Welfare: for Welfare Relief Rmbursement ei48.00 From Other Cities and Towns Special Assessments: Sewer 374.56 Welfare Reimbursements 48.00 Sidewalks 501.67 Total Reimbursement for Old Age Assistance 470.00 Total Special Assessments 876,23 From Other Cities and Towns 9,419.07 rr State Privileges Total Reimbursements for Old Age Assistance 9,889.07 Motor Vehicle Excise 141,594.17 Reimbursement for Aid to Dependent Children Farm Animal Excise 330.63 234.52 From State cle Re istration Bicycle g 74.5 0 ----- F 2 6,324.52 for A.D.C. Total Privileges 141999.30 Total Reimbursement � Reimbursement for Disability Assistance Departmental:2,465.10 w From State General Government: Treasurer—Fees and Charges 1,642.49 --- Total Reimbursement for D.A. 1 2,465.10 Town Clerk—Fees and Recordings 1,649.30b Reimbursement for Medical Aid for Aged 17,300.96 Town Hall Rental 945.00 f- From State Total General Government 4,236.79 ry Total Reimbursement for M.A.A. 17,300.96 Public Safety: 36,027.65 Board of Dogs by Dog Officer 140.00 Total Public Welfare Fees—Sealer of Weights and Measures 317.20 f Building and Gas Insp. 646.00 Veterans Services: Miscellaneous 10.00 Reimbursement for Relief 10,921.46 From State Total Public Safety 1,113.20 Services Reimbursement 10,921.46 Total Veterans Health Ambulance 1,369.14 Schools: 3,207.78 Septic Tank and Plumb. Insp. 1,125.00 Rental and Mise. 5,121.80 Athletic Accounts 56,353.50 Total Health 2,494.14 Lunch Accounts 782.15 t, Band Music Accounts Highways: 65,465.23 i Chapter 90 Construction 15, 611.86 r Total Schools, (s. 62 63 1'Y r� ='i Libraries: 3,381.17 posits. x Titles Redeemed Fines 550.34 5,663.96 Total Libraries �- AGENCY AND TRUSTS 5' Unclassified: 1,945.50 ,icenses For County Commission on Public Phones 111.46 124,559.28 Sale or Lease of Land 5.00 �ment Fund Total Unclassified Life and Blue Cross 1] gs Bonds 5,855.27 Lge Recoveries Total Commercial Revenue 279,6C PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES Electric: pCare Funds 450.29erpetual Sales of Light and Power 582,217.74 Total Trust Funds Jobbing 5,453.37 84 Miscellaneous 1,923.80 Total Electric 589,59. Water: Rates and Services 58,688.72 Jobbing 1,446.28 Liens 2,292.70 Total Water 62,42 Municipal Airport: Building Rental, Gasoline and Instruction Concession 3,238.77 Construction 1,761.01 Total Airport 4,999 Total Public Enterprises 657,022. INTEREST On Deferred Taxes 896.47 On Special Assessments 597.05 On Motor Vehicle 403.24 64 6 3,381.17 posits. x Titles Redeemed 386.-03. < :... Miscellaneous 5,663.96 Total Interest< 987.10 10, 987.10, AGENCY AND TRUSTS 544.38 Agency ng Licenses For State 1,945.50 ,icenses For County 1,343.25 78.00 )f Dogs al Withholding Tax 124,559.28 Withholding Tax 9,961.77 16,679.77 �ment Fund 14,469.27 Life and Blue Cross 4,789.25 gs Bonds 5,855.27 Lge Recoveries _ 180,225.74 Total Agency t Funds: World War II Memorial Scholarship Fund 400.00 pCare Funds 450.29erpetual range Oxygen Fund 25.00 Total Trust Funds 875.29 tnds : 84 General Depts. 3,88 .1,041.32 Insurance 6,058.94 Miscellaneous _ 987.10 10, 987.10, Total Refunds 466,856.51 2,519,892.14 al Cash Receipts h Balance January 1, 1962 2,986,748.65 and Total Summary of Payments 196 See Accountant's Report for Detail LO COCi Amount Departmental: CO General Government 96,027.97 Public Safety 130,636.97 Library 13,043.36 Health and Sanitation 61,153.17 Veterans Services 18,616.16 Highway Department 137,864.72 Public Welfare 140,089.09 Schools 779,645.46 Recreation and Unclassified 68,722.86 Public Service Enterprises 613,278.34 Interest and Municipal Indebtedness 142,687.13 Agency and Trusts 224,481.19 Refunds and Transfers 8,702.29 Total Payments 2,434,948.71 66 now r, ►r�oo� �- LO COCi to o CO P4 .. 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Iliz 84 rI m 0 00 N r -I H 85 C 7 oo0 Ln O moi, M m N H 000 � N O tet+ t- r -i M LfJ r O O o0 00 ri G\jCO CD 00 raj cD t- t ifJ �+ C li::p N H 00 0q o rn :V �C co �o 00 0 cd rn �, O U Cd + En �CZ cz T, a F' �+CO3cz > N cz � aEn s 4-4 o cn ° ate o �� ° ° 0 0 o c , O �' ° N � ° F'112 :z � �Ha Cd�� 4-) 1 U1 U NPC Oq I rn I N I cn L� o o tet+ N 'm"t00 rn cq O *-+ N 00 lf� C6 It � N IIn rI m 0 00 N r -I H 85 o N o � vZt �yj �w� o Oo 0 Oq cD O LO coc�oo�00000 CV rIOOCC OOOON CYS C\j O M Lf) lfJ O O O r- I Z -A irn WU2 d 44 Co o x WP4 W a U U �W� oCd U1 ro 0U2 Cd A U .x ov bA `� M N m P4 44 E-1PQ-4-4 5 87 a b 0 0 0 0 0 ti C 86 bt Account—Bonds onds Payable Loans: de Debt Limit: general: Oct. 20, 1952 $193,000.00 $193,000.00 ...:.:School—Town Meeting, Retired @ 20,000.00 Annually thru 1968 Inc. Retired @ 15,000.00 Annually thru 1972 Inc. Retired @ 13,000.00 Annually thru 1973 704,000.00 asideDebt Limit: ,Xeneral : 337,000.00 School Project Loan Town Meeting, Oct. 20, 1952 Retired @ 35,000.00 An nually thru 1965 Inc. Retired @ 30,000.00 Annually thru 1972 Inc. Retired @ 20,000.00 Annually thru 1973 Loan 280,000.00 School Building Oct. 20, 1952 Town Meeting, Retired @ 30,000.00 Annually thru 1963 Inc. Retired @ 25,000.00 Annually thru 1973 Inc. Sewer System and Treatment Plant 48,000.00 Loan Retired 5,000.00 Annually thru 1968 Inc. Water Pumping Station Equipment and 5 int. Loan Town Meeting, Jan. 9, 1950 Retired 5,000.00 Annually thru 1965 Inc. 24,000.00 Town Meeting, Airport Construction eb. 24, 1958 Retired @ 4,000.00 Annually thru 1969 Inc. $897,000.00 $897,000.00 Total 87 a b Balance Paid Balani Jan. 1, 1962 During Outstai GV OO�if�di�M00 � �om►nyrnclo? 1962 Dec. 31, Sewer System and Treatment Plant Construction Loan 2% $ 56,000.00 $ 8,000.00 $ 48,00 Airport Construction Loan 21/z% 28,000.00 4,000.00 24,00 Water Pump. Station Equipment Wells and Mains Loan 11/2 % 20,000.00 5,000.00 15,00 6" Water Main Extension Loan 11/2 % None r New Six Year High School Loan 23/4% 895,000.000 85,000.00 81,00 Net Funded or Fixed Debt $999,000.00 $102,000.00 $897,00 88 00 GV OO�if�di�M00 � �om►nyrnclo? t r j H CON C��7 N Hri rl r Gol GOI 00 C o "i m °�° b 96� o 00 00 0, cfl ,� o 0 0 oo�,'�o oor- �COMd+� rr'-�� Cl ri f C tai (3)o �f+ U c ° a �� 1.00 ro w U U 1.00 y a'' �+ 44 4-1 00 In 0 LO10co y,cnH � Er CO to Co co MM A a�rnrn I 'd', ~ �' +' —' +' O ri ri r -I r� ri 00 rCU Goon Fes49 Cd' H �Az� 1.00 � tiU� wax �� i H '-' CL. z �ggf;Z: v, V7 41 41 41 Q 00 CO 0 00 06 i� 6 �, �+ �+ aai 0 78 � m Cd a) (1) PQ W PA PA PQ H (D3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P4 P4 P4 P4 P4 P4 P4 P4 P4 as ¢, a Cz 0 l H O O f,,. ro r •.. Vl U2 ° °Cd 1711 0g0:z N H In w 4'.� 4-� U1 U2 Cd ri ri Gol U � H 89 E November 6 Gail Fiore Edward and Julie T. 21 (Boy) Johnston Robert M. and Ruth E. December 15 Mary Thurber Francis E. and Mary A. 20 Deborah Louise House Carlton D. and Paulette 26 Christopher Andrew Silva Robert S. and Evelyn B. Born in 1962 January 2 Duane Aaron Scott VITAL STATISTICS 3 Paul Gregory Westlund Paul A. and Ellen M. Births Theodore R. and Carol A. Total Births for Mansfield in the last 10 years: 5 Thomas Edward O'Leary 1952 148 1957 171 1953 151 1958 169 1954 154 1959 171 1955 158 1960 186 1956 162 1961 181 Total number of Births recorded in 1962 is 198 (Girl) Miller Wesley Cherella Born in 1961 Jack Theodore Francis La.Plante Roland T. and Janice M. September Roland T. and Janice M. 11 Douglas Arthur Wood Bates M. and Shirley F. Lawrence M. and Julie A. October James Cheryl Anne Rose 20 Donald Prescott Ranns Arthur D. and Marjorie November 6 Gail Fiore Edward and Julie T. 21 (Boy) Johnston Robert M. and Ruth E. December 15 Mary Thurber Francis E. and Mary A. 20 Deborah Louise House Carlton D. and Paulette 26 Christopher Andrew Silva Robert S. and Evelyn B. Born in 1962 January 2 Duane Aaron Scott Charles N. and Lottie M. 3 Paul Gregory Westlund Paul A. and Ellen M. 3 Marjorie Ellen Higgins Theodore R. and Carol A. 5 Cynthia Claire Spiezio Louis R. and Ebba G. 5 Thomas Edward O'Leary John V. and Donna A. 8 John Henry Dunn, III John H., Jr. and Grace B 12 Robin Lee LaValley William E. and Sandra N 13 Pamela Jane Chapman Warren W., Jr. and Peggy 24 James Mark Bacchiocchi Elio, B. and Shirley A. 25 Diane Rase Maloney John F. and Rose B. 90 )nald Raymond Liberty, Jr. Ronala n. allu ,,,uu, — -.— George F. and Lorraine M. ihn, Larkin Charles Cataloni, III Marilyn E. pseph 3,urie Jean Thibeault Leo G. and Joan B Thomas B. and Catherine P. me Ellen Churchill Leo, A. and Phyllis M. 30y) Hickey February Thomas P. and Phyllis F. effrey Philip Konen usan Elaine Dunleavey James, R. and Jean M. Geraldine A. g®y) Kincaid Charles R. and Patrick T. and Corinne, M. /lark Francis Todesco John McLaughlin John G. and Karen L. 'errence Mark Edward Gray Cortland S. and Barbara J. Jr. & Gretchen R. )ale Edward Clark Kenneth R., William F. and Laura M. Girl) Wilson Andrew I. and Kathleen D . Mary Jean Grieve Joseph Signoriello�, Jr. ElizabethA. ft,obert Ronald E. and Gloria J. (Girl) Miller Wesley Cherella Richard J. and Miriam A. Jack Theodore Francis La.Plante Roland T. and Janice M. First Twin Michael Roland LaPlante Roland T. and Janice M. Second Twin Michael Lawrence Murphy Lawrence M. and Julie A. March Michael Finn Edward F. and Barbara A. James Cheryl Anne Rose Edward F. and Janet M. Alexander and Louise E- Andrea Lee Matyka Andrea Lean C. and Patricia C. Carlton Grant Clifford. O. and Glorinda S. (Boy) Boulay Phillip DeChellis, Jr. Edward P. Sr. & Judith G. Edward Jeffrey Michael Wood Robert J. and Pauline F. Elizabeth S. George Nelson Goff (1st. Twin) George N. and (2nd Twin) George N. and Elizabeth S. Nancy Lee Gaff Susan Jean Goddard Raymond E. and Elena A. Eric Anthony hTattanson Ira N. and Barbara L. Jahn J. and Mary M. (Girl) Adams Salvatore Jr. and Virginia M. Theresa Denise Calore William A. and Claire M. Kimberly Annie Kempton Francis E. and Emma C• Peter Lawrence Pascucci Alfred A. and Deborah L. Scott Sharpe Joseph and Roberta A. i Joseph Anthony DiLazzaro Albert H. and Bettie A. i._._Bettie Ann Bromley 91 29 Glen Jay Bauer William J. and Constan 30 Laura Jeanne Anderson Lloyd K and Laura J. 4 10 10 12 17 17 19 21 21 24 25 26 26 27 28 16 17 18 19 24 27 30 1 4 4 7 13 14 16 18 20 22 22 April Kathleen Ann Lincoln Gregory Scott Abbott Lisa Reed Apthorp Karen Marie Washburn Cynthia Jean Webber Donna Elaine Haigh Dianne Elizabeth DiMante Marc Antony Collins Tracey Ann Baptiste Gene Louis Norraik Virginia Gail Pyne Arlen Kent Shaw James Dennis Senna Brian James Keogh Paul Joseph Devlin Cheryl Ann Rossi Lori Ann Fico May Diane Elaine Bellavance Michael Albert Perry (Boy) Jackson (Girl) Robitaille (Girl) O'Neill Judith Robertson Clay Brook Long Gregory Allen Goodwin June Deborah Elizabeth Sallie Randy Lee Fifield Peter Edmond Gaudreau, Jr Robin Anne Minor Carol Ann Mason Deborah Ann Booth (Boy) Pernock Bertha Maude Gave Heather Kay Stearns Karen Lynn Lyseth Anne Margaret Flynn Lisa Merrill 92 George H. and Judith I Gregory F. and Geraldi Stephen P. and Bonnie Ralph and Catherine R. Robert C. and Elsie L. Ronald C. and Natalie' Philip R. and Elizabeth' Richard D. and Rose 1Vl Robert R. and Jacquelin Louis and Evelyn M. Francis J. and Barbara' Arlen K. and Mary L John J. and Beverly E. James L. and Joan L. Joseph F. and Helen S. Domenico A. and Carmel Albert R. and Sandra'A' Bernard . W. and Christie Albert S., Jr. and Rosalj Kevin M. and Elaine M. Dean E. and Janet M. Edward W., Jr. and Jea' George T. and Judith H Gerald A. and June L. Earl C. and Mary A. Harvey C. and Lurline M Duane R. and Doris A. Peter E. and Evelyn B. Robert J. and Judith A. Robert S. and Elizabeth N Maurice E. and Claire T. Joseph F. and Lillian H. William E. Jr. and Virgin, Geoffrey B. and Susan J Philip C. and Barbara A. John E. Jr., and Alice M. Bert L., Jr. and Vir.-inia Allen Annese C Leo F. and Ida C. Douglas S. and Peggy A. i Douglas Nelson Crosby Langille James A. and Marilyn E. July Kenneth G. and Virginia L. Fitzgerald Ridley Franklin J. and Mary E. en r ;Maria Pereia Joao C. and Carmelia M. Robert S. and Lorraine F. Leceta Unger ry Alan Purrier Donald L. and Judith A. Brie Lunn Robert E. and Natalie . William J. and Mildred L. y) Beatty Joseph Bernard Francis G. X. & Margarette E. mas, Kenneth Fettig Kenneth G. and Virginia L. z at Marie Albee George H. and Irene G. Francis A. and Judith A. helle Marie Gasson rick Joseph DePillo Pasquale J. and Joann M. Edward and Patricia A. Ny) Ward Phillip Fournier Ernest J. and Dolores C. it ;hony, Paul Sibilia Philip B. and Pauline M. Raymond O. and Joline A. ,r' Kim Clifford ven Wayrie Witchley Basil E. and Shirley D. August Ann Lincks Charles F. and Doris M. ele Eileen Goddard Thomas R. and Marie B. lice ay)Dethlefs Ferris H. and Shirley M. 3rren Kerry Paramoure Richard H. and Carol M. Roger G. and Elaine M. mberlee Ann Smith John W. and Hughina M. xureen McGee iristopher Thomas Williamson Joseph T. and Wanda G. girl)' Halske Peter L. and June C. Donald A. and Jeanne A. mette Mary Goloskie Frank E., Jr. and Helen iarles Louis Hanson Ann Miller Donald E. and Shirley A. athleen ichael Victor Caponigro Ronald V. and Marilyn A. [en' Michael Richards Vernon R. and Angela T. arty Anne DiGiovanni Celestine A. and Anne T. Eleanor R. girl) Webster Roland B. and Robert G. and Ann L. iso Ann Street [ichael Jay Reagan; Jr. Michael J., Sr. &Frances J. ;obert Henry Pollock Robert H. and Alice G. Mliam Michael Harlor William A. and Mary A. Margaret F. lichael Charles Rose Joseph P. and Robert T. and Ruth E. acqueline Lee Crook 93 now NINE w� _. a; Marie DGiampietro Primo Ge miniani, II September 4 Michele Maria Mahan JosephP. and Rita A. 6 Kirk Alan Manning John B. and Mildred A. 7 Timothy John Goodwin Arthur P. and Georgia 9 (Boy) Johnston Charles W. and Elaine 10 Kellie Eileen Heffernan William J. and Helen I 11 Todd Avery Sankey Joseph M. and Althea 2 12 Lynn Michelle Sokolov IVlichael and Barbara F 12 Thomas Paul Narciso Victor J. and Frances IV 13 Jennifer Gaye Upham Albert E. and Jeanne p 17 Pamela Jeanne Rainville Richard F. and Patricia 19 David Alan Baldini Francis J. and Diane F 20 Deborah Lynn Robbins John W. and Lorraine 22 Lauren EIizabeth Delfino Frederick J. and Doree: 23 (Boy) Boeuf Andre P. and Pierrette 26 David Alan Frost David R. and Barbara 26 Timothy Lee Baker Robert W. and Marlene 27 James Edward Pedini Arthur R. and Mary A 28 Jill Alison Meehan Harold L. and Edith H. 28 Gary David Leanues Gerald and Joanne M. NINE w� _. a; Marie DGiampietro Primo Ge miniani, II October Hard Claire Crescitelli 1 Stephanie Elise Wheeler Herbert K. and Ardith E 2 Karen Elizabeth Cutillo Samuel G. and Joan M. 4 Sally Ann Gonsalves John P. and Sheila A. 4 James Alan Fenner Ernest L. and Sandra M. 5 Duncan Philip Stowell Ralph and Barbara M. 6 Laurie Ann Anusevich Walter K. and Shirley M. 8 Susan Katherine Garland Salvatore L. & Jacqueline 9 Deborah Mary Dupree Ralph F. and Angelina T. 16 Patricia Anne LaLiberte Emery J. and Marjorie R 20 Sandra Joyce Fiske Howard R., Jr. & Margare 22 Michael Joseph Flynn William J. and Juliet C. 24 Timothy Francis Morin Normand J. and Juliana I 25 Donna Lee Brown Konrad C. and Mary E. 25 Linda Mae Wentzell Roy A. and Thelma A. 26 Brian Monroe Calhoun Edward H. and MargueritE 28 Rosemary Musto Domenico, M. and Virginia 30 Dawn Ellen Eastman James G. and Helen R. November 4 Stephen Michael Spilewski Adam and Rose E. 4 (Girl) Wilson Ronald E. and Janice D 5 Linda Lee Chapman Wilbur F. and Thelma E. 5 Colleen Marie Cunningham William G. and Linda A. 94 NINE w� _. a; Marie DGiampietro Primo Ge miniani, II f t Orlando, A. and Edna M. Richard P. and Gail N. Hard Claire Crescitelli Anita R. John A. and A { erie rla Lyn McElhenny Paul B. and Rose H. Robert A. and Eleanor L. pert Lea Paulson Laurie DOMJr. Richard L. and Sally A. hard ;phanie Jeanne DeLutis Donald B. and Evelyn M. Ronald F. and Nancy L. in Rodney Sullivan William Kinder James and Rena L. ;hard ndice Ann Schromm John E. and Nancy A. Albert D�. and Jeanne M. ,nneth Joseph Flynn uce Alan Rawding Llewelyn S. and Barbara L. L. Joseph Titus Douglas L. and Patricia Ennis John O. and Mary A. ay) Souza iristopher Alvin Bice Edward 14. and Laura A. Raymond E. and Constance P. rri-Ane Chamberlain n First Twin Ernest Chamberlain, Raymond E. and Constance P. I' 3.ymond Jr., Second Twin December Norman Martin Wallace T. an d Florence M. Cchael :eith Adam Purrier Richard I. and Jane E. James L. and Betty L. ,oberta Ann Guild Leonard M., Sr. and Phyllis L. lark Scott Corliss Elizabeth Garland James A. and Beverly L. � ;arah ohn Bradley Eastman William A., Jr. and Joan M. I Raymond L. and Alice M. � Sammie Jean Brugliera ]Villiam Elliot Hancock, II William E. and Doris L. lean Ellen Anderson Earl A. and Barbara E. Donald R. and Harriet,A. Mary Christina Casorso Jeffrey Michael Case James T. and Marie G. Donna Marie Funari Gilio A. and Mary C. ce E. and Joan M. Lawrence Julie Ann Wagner li 95 Total number of Marriages Recorded in 1962 is 90 1962 January 6 Frederick Michael Pagnini, Mansfield Barbara Elaine Kelly, Taunton 19 Ronald Francis Sullivan, Dorchester Nancy Louise Power, Mansfield 20 Earl Austin Mason, Mansfield. Loretta Catherine Chandler, Watertown 27 Antonio Sabatino, Toronto, Canada Maria Musto, Mansfield February 3 Howard Donald Harrigan, Taunton Judith Ann Rouille, Mansfield 3 James Samuel Leathers, Milesburg, Pa. Carol Ann Houghton, Mansfield 3 Ronald Lee Bissonette, Attleboro Anna Lee Nasise, Mansfield 3 Earnest Gomes Monteiro, Mansfield Doris Jean Follett, Walpole 10 William Francis Sylvia, Jr., Mansfield Mary Jane Dunham, Attleboro 17 Gerald James Perry, Attleboro Norma Mary Menga, Mansfield 17 ' Richard David McLellan, Attleboro Carol Ann Liberatore, Mansfield March 3 Harold Crosby Godfrey, Mansfield Barbara Ann Billings, Attleboro 96 nn William Salvo, Easton ida Louise Cameron, Mansfield arles William Inman, Jr., Mansfield tncy Marion Stivers, Avon alter Lyman Klenk, Mansfield >landa Matilda Falotico, Mansfield -ancis Edward Earle, Lowell an Ellen Annese, Mansfield April erbert Dana Kidder, Mansfield Lannette Carol Walker, Mansfield Imes Vincent Garland, Mansfield hilomena (Romano) DiGiovanni, Mansfield lilliam Alfred Shaw, Jr., Norton Dan Irene Peterson, Mansfield erald Leanues, Taunton oanne Marie Goodwin, Mansfield verett R. Coots, Brockton '.Tizabeth M. Smith, Mansfield May 3ernard Lawrence Devine, Mansfield 3arbara Jean Hess, North Attleboro harles Joseph Dale, Jr., Mansfield Eleanor Mae Wynn, Norton Donald Joseph Flynn, Mansfield Mary Louise Realini, Milford Napoleon Barbosa Vicente, Providence, R.I. Gertrude Esther (Smith) Heafey, Providence, R.I. Francis Carl Vicino, Mansfield Diane Elaine Hagerty, Mansfield Vincent Frederick Coady, Attleboro Ruth Emeline Brown, Mansfield Robert Emmet Mahoney, Mansfield Janice Elizabeth Street, Foxboro Robert Francis Estes, Lakeville Judith Alyn Walker, Mansfield June Leo Paul Metrano, Foxboro Janet Alicia Hall, Mansfield Raymond Lawrence Brugliera, Mansfield Alice Mae McClurg, Easton 97 Marriages Total Marriages in Mansfield in the last 10 years: 1952 80 1957 82 1953 92 1958 77 1954 74 1959 79 1955 103 1960 67 1956 94 1961 84 Total number of Marriages Recorded in 1962 is 90 1962 January 6 Frederick Michael Pagnini, Mansfield Barbara Elaine Kelly, Taunton 19 Ronald Francis Sullivan, Dorchester Nancy Louise Power, Mansfield 20 Earl Austin Mason, Mansfield. Loretta Catherine Chandler, Watertown 27 Antonio Sabatino, Toronto, Canada Maria Musto, Mansfield February 3 Howard Donald Harrigan, Taunton Judith Ann Rouille, Mansfield 3 James Samuel Leathers, Milesburg, Pa. Carol Ann Houghton, Mansfield 3 Ronald Lee Bissonette, Attleboro Anna Lee Nasise, Mansfield 3 Earnest Gomes Monteiro, Mansfield Doris Jean Follett, Walpole 10 William Francis Sylvia, Jr., Mansfield Mary Jane Dunham, Attleboro 17 Gerald James Perry, Attleboro Norma Mary Menga, Mansfield 17 ' Richard David McLellan, Attleboro Carol Ann Liberatore, Mansfield March 3 Harold Crosby Godfrey, Mansfield Barbara Ann Billings, Attleboro 96 nn William Salvo, Easton ida Louise Cameron, Mansfield arles William Inman, Jr., Mansfield tncy Marion Stivers, Avon alter Lyman Klenk, Mansfield >landa Matilda Falotico, Mansfield -ancis Edward Earle, Lowell an Ellen Annese, Mansfield April erbert Dana Kidder, Mansfield Lannette Carol Walker, Mansfield Imes Vincent Garland, Mansfield hilomena (Romano) DiGiovanni, Mansfield lilliam Alfred Shaw, Jr., Norton Dan Irene Peterson, Mansfield erald Leanues, Taunton oanne Marie Goodwin, Mansfield verett R. Coots, Brockton '.Tizabeth M. Smith, Mansfield May 3ernard Lawrence Devine, Mansfield 3arbara Jean Hess, North Attleboro harles Joseph Dale, Jr., Mansfield Eleanor Mae Wynn, Norton Donald Joseph Flynn, Mansfield Mary Louise Realini, Milford Napoleon Barbosa Vicente, Providence, R.I. Gertrude Esther (Smith) Heafey, Providence, R.I. Francis Carl Vicino, Mansfield Diane Elaine Hagerty, Mansfield Vincent Frederick Coady, Attleboro Ruth Emeline Brown, Mansfield Robert Emmet Mahoney, Mansfield Janice Elizabeth Street, Foxboro Robert Francis Estes, Lakeville Judith Alyn Walker, Mansfield June Leo Paul Metrano, Foxboro Janet Alicia Hall, Mansfield Raymond Lawrence Brugliera, Mansfield Alice Mae McClurg, Easton 97 2Kenneth Anthony Cahill,' Mansfield Emily Edith Ellis, Walpole 9 Richard Primo Geminiani, Mansfield Gail Norma Richards, Mansfield 9 Paul Francis Palladino, Franklin Andrea Louise C'arnie, Mansfield 9 Francis Bowman Clough, Hoboken, N. J. Elinor Lorraine Nelson, New York, N. Y. 14 Richard Zimmerman, Belmont Elaine Ann Wasserman, Mansfield 16 John Joseph DePalma, Mansfield Carol Ann Parsons, Walpole 23 John Paul Lewis, Jr., Taunton Betty Thekla Hansen, Mansfield 23 Alton Warren Douglass, Jr., Norton Geraldine Theresa Garriepy, Mansfield 23 Edward Guerrini, Foxboro Susan Hellen Calhoun, Mansfield 26 Edward Mark Barrett, Mansfield Adele Frances Spillane, Holbrook 30 Edwin Louis Whittier, Jr., Mansfield Nancy Julia Videto, Attleboro 30 Richard Warren Dorr, Jr., Mansfield Eleanor Viola (Cadaro) Almeida, North Attleboro 30 Russell Waddell Copeland, Jr., Beverly Doris Anne Codding, Mansfield 30 Gordon Roger Hall, Norton Frances J. (Fierro) Hadley, Mansfield July 1 Robert Edward Johnson, Brockton Dawn Maureen Bliss, Mansfield 20 Phillip Eugene Webb, Mansfield Judith Ann Frigon, Attleboro 21 Herbert Milton Smart, Mansfield Barbara Jean Cobb, Dighton 23 Francis Joseph Bousquet, Brockton Louise Marie Weber, Holbrook August 3 Lionel William Poitras, Mansfield Carol Jean Pike, Mansfield 4 Michael Angelo Picciandra, Mansfield Joan Marie Delliacono, Mansfield 98 ger Ernest 'Cardin, Mansfield 1e Elaine Robinson, Foxboro ,eph Peter Lojko, Jr., Jewett City, Conn. een' Marie Murphy, Mansfield .11iam Salvatore Bruno, Mansfield Ln Marie McMorrow, Taunton Ebert David McElroy, Raynham Lil Emma Unger, Mansfield suis Charles Cinelli, Mansfield ,op Barbara Jones, Mansfield September avid Crispin, Maynard ileen Thayer, Mansfield ldo John Certuse, Mansfield Attleboro [ary Agnes (O'Brien) McCarthy, ,alph Sarro, Jr., Mansfield udith Ann Santucci, Mansfield ,awrence Richard Griswold, Mansfield udith Ann Love, North Attleboro ohn David Roche, Tonawanda, N. Y. Beverly Ann Corr, Mansfield ames Raymond Fernandes, Mansfield Lucille Exarie Caissey, North Attleboro Cenneth Everett Guillette, Mansfield auline Ann Proulx, Fall River Cobert Francis Ennis, Mansfield Mane Grace 'Wilson, Berkley Donald Stewart Harwood, Mansfield 3everly Ann Jones, North Attleboro Tohn Joseph Finn, Mansfield Pita Marie Barringer, Charlestown Joseph Silvia Barboza, Mansfield Mary Teresa (Rampino) Rego, Foxboro NONE_: October � 6 Ralph Lawrence DeP'illo, Mansfield Linda Galanti, Mansfield 6 James Thomas Guild, Mansfield M Hazel Julia (Smith) Reynolds, Mansfield 6 Ronald Roy Ferguson, Mansfield f Barbara Ann Morley, Westwood 6' Michael Roger Cutillo, Mansfield Shirley Ann LaPlante, Foxboro 99 I G F r / l 13 Jelescho Jelescheff, Newton Elaine Sylvia Thompson, Mansfield 13 Robert James Peavey, Mansfield Rosanna May Mackinlay, Mansfield 13 Joseph K. Wolak, Jr., Mansfield Terre Chace, Mansfield 19 Fred Alfred Weber, Mansfield Shirley Jean Gavel, Norton 20 Alexander Settimio Chilli, Mansfield Kathleen Anderson, Mansfield 20 Walter Leo Stanford, Jr., Mansfield Sandra Lee Pritchard, Mansfield November 3 Thomas Alden Fiske, Mansfield Marlene Louise Wills, Mansfield 10 Antonio Joseph Medeiros, Mansfield Johanna Marie Macaione, Wrentham 10 James Peleg Card, Mansfield Maureen Mary O'Keefe, Foxboro 10 Lionel DeLap Guenard, Foxboro Judith Anne Bridges, Mansfield 17 John David Pomfret, Mansfield Judith Anne Hickey, North Easton 17 Francis E. Antosca, Jr., Mansfield Judith M. Whitehouse, Mansfield 22 Edwin Charles Crum, Jr., Norton Patricia Ann Gentili, Mansfield December 1 Richard Gardner Knight, Foxboro Angela O'Brien, Mansfield 7 Norman Richard Moreshead, Mansfield Judith Ann Travers, Mansfield 20 Emory Eugene Chapman, Jr., Mansfield Lorraine (Venancio) Sherman, Newport 21 Jerome 'Sherwood Brooks, Wrentham Suzanne Danforth, Mansfield 22 William Ralph Kirshkaln, Mansfield Isabelle Patricia Leland, East Bridgewater 23 Lawrence R. MacKenney, Jr., Medfield Judith G. Dean, Mansfield vIartha Jane (Faulkner) Lovely (oseph Squadrilli Margaret Jane (Masterson) Lucy knnie A. (McCallum) MacLaughlin "arl Hugo Blo'mstro'm Lillian Maud (Harris) Baer Grace L. (Frye) Tisdale February Stella Mabel (Hastings) Antoine Charles Ernest Boynton Belmont Lovejoy Norman MacDonald James J. Lee SMary Ann (Rice) Ames March Margaret (Mahoney) Fox William Garvin Gourdin Neil Sherman LaValleY Bertie Cyrus Nelson Edward T. Reagan Thomas Alexander Aker Bartolameo' Cuneo Joseph A. Gibbons Sven E. Westlund Edna Lucy (Cataldo) Healey 101 100 64 ail Deaths 4 in Mansfield in the last i10 ten years: I Total Deaths 7 68 1957 97 1952' 1958 101 98 1953 82 1959 79 1955 82 103 1960 19 74 1961 85 1956 Total number of Deaths recorded in 1962 is 81 1962 15- January Yrs. Mo. Days 17 79 10 8 vIartha Jane (Faulkner) Lovely (oseph Squadrilli Margaret Jane (Masterson) Lucy knnie A. (McCallum) MacLaughlin "arl Hugo Blo'mstro'm Lillian Maud (Harris) Baer Grace L. (Frye) Tisdale February Stella Mabel (Hastings) Antoine Charles Ernest Boynton Belmont Lovejoy Norman MacDonald James J. Lee SMary Ann (Rice) Ames March Margaret (Mahoney) Fox William Garvin Gourdin Neil Sherman LaValleY Bertie Cyrus Nelson Edward T. Reagan Thomas Alexander Aker Bartolameo' Cuneo Joseph A. Gibbons Sven E. Westlund Edna Lucy (Cataldo) Healey 101 100 64 6 1 83 8 19 85 7 20 58 5 20 65 8 10 62 1 9 60 4` 15- 65 7 17 67 2 30 56 — — 71 — — 85 6 19 80 — — 66 — — 32 5 3 59 4 7 64 8 0 85 2 15 95 4 26 70 7 16 62 3 5 47 10 2 DiChiara (Fredrickson) Manning Dorothy (Riley)84 43 5 3 24 6 19 3 10 3 Mildred Arlene Jahelen (Wilson) 78 7 21 Schuyler Leonard Rust Griswold 70 3 28 61 4 14 Edward Harman Malcolm 22 Dennis Ralph Garland 16 4 27 22 Lawrence J. Pascucci 17 7 47 7 20 22 Christopher J. Qualters 17 3 2g 26 Harold Munson Root 53 6 12 Vincenzo (or Vincent) J• aso May December 80 3 9 Mabel Medora (Ellis) Dean Sadie Lee (Horton) Tucker 1 Mary G. - (Noonan) Creeden 70 6 14` 4 John H. Sears 78 3 5 Eva Augusta (Barnard) Young 88 1 3 7 James M. DaCruz 23 8 June 1 Terrence John McLaughlin — 3 M5 1 Mary (DeFronzo,) Straccia 63 5 15; 1 Alfred Peter Steen 88 3 19 2 Frank A. Marsters 76 2 28 3 Robert Russell Walker 70 1 23 8 Agnes T. Gleason 65 4 E 19 Mary Adeline (Grover) Mason 96 7 22 19 Melvin Joseph Lovely 47 1 1'. 25 Edward Frederick Hagert 66 11 25 Lottie Diana ( White) Gallup 74 10 27 John Pellegrini 72 7 2� July 7 Harry Dagett Fogg 79 0 10 Charles Francis Currivan 74 6 11 William Gilmore Erving 88 8 16 Elsie Lawrence (Smith) Haskell 70 2 1 19 Lillian Elma (Duquet) Carnie Steeves 77 10 2 19 Mark William Beatty 20 Robert A. Kemmett 44 75 — 4 - 21 Frank Joseph Devine August 1 Elizabeth M. (Liedka) Noonan 61 8 12 George Warren Moreshead 67 0 19 William Hunt 92 39 3 0 23 Marion (Chace) Naismith 31 Chestley Leon Bourne 64 1 September 2 Clarence Harold Scrymgeour 72 7 4 Edith DesNeiges (Levesque) Jalbert 83 5 Albert Arnold Waterman 5 6 Annie (Till) Hathaway 83 — 102 DiChiara (Fredrickson) Manning Dorothy (Riley)84 43 5 3 24 6 19 3 10 3 Mildred Arlene Jahelen (Wilson) 78 7 21 Schuyler Leonard Rust Griswold 70 3 28 61 4 14 Edward Harman Malcolm October 72 9 29 Chester E. Bolton 68 6 13 9 1 Ernesto DellaPenna prpheo J. pagnini 48 67 10 11 Herbert John Flaherty November 47 7 20 Angelo Michael DiChiara Sargent S5 2 15 75 2 26 Margaret (Oakman) Marg (Nfelancon) Marcotte 71 9 24 L�,v�y Teresa N. (Pryor) Dalton 70 7 3 Russell W. Hall 45 — — 8 Foley Sweet John Joseph73 Bertha Elenora (Hofmann) 86 4 1 27 Vincenzo (or Vincent) J• aso December 80 3 9 Mabel Medora (Ellis) Dean Sadie Lee (Horton) Tucker 83 6 8 84 4 8 3 :Earle Warren. Carpenter dridge Ellen (Gardiner) El 75 7 11 S Elizabeth 103 �`e�o�utiodc� WHEREAS the Town of Mansfield in recent months has rec a great deal of attention over both the radio and televisioi been photographed by many persons for inclusion in a number of newspapers, and WHEREAS much of this attention has been centered or Town Hall which has received much favorable comment d the last six months for its attractive design, well -kept cond and WHEREAS many townspeople have expressed their please the new look of the Town Hall and have begun to reflect c new pride in the Town of Mansfield, therefore BE IT RESOLVED that this Town Meeting express the gra of the townspeople to the Board of Selectmen, the Town ager, the Finance Committee, other committees and town per, who contributed their energy and planning to the renovati the exterior of the Town Hall during the past year and ft commend the townspeople for their support of- this long av improvement. John R. Williams, 96 Rumford Ave. Stephen P. Apthorp, 155 Rumford Ave Ralph H. Seifert, 44 Davis St. John F. Maloney, 148 Church St. Roger H. Wilcox, 200 Balcom St. Duane R. Tibbetts, 287 Chauncy St. David E. May, 12 West Church St. James E. Horton, 23 Horace St. Arthur G. Larsson, 1650 West St. Sheila Williams, 96 Rumford Ave. 104 ep ort of Town Meetings Annual Town Meeting Mansfield, Massachusetts, January 15, 1962 onformity with the foregoing warrant, a meeting of the ers of the town of Mansfield was held on the above date at n Hall, at six o'clock in the forenoon to act on Article 1. 'arrant was read through Article 1, the ballot box was pub- ned and shown to be empty with all dials registering zero. of box was then locked, the keys given to Vincent Guerrini Iicer in charge of the ballot box, and the polls were de - :)en. Election officers present during the polling hours were E. Codding, Deputy Warden; Richard R. Ball, Clerk; Laura n, Marie Houghton, Alice Codding, and Genevieve Garland, ,rs; and Ethel D. Paine and Fiorina Marcheselli, Deputy yrs. Light o'clock in the afternoon, the doors to the Town Hall larded, the voters within the hall were checked, and they The ballot box jammed once, making the correct total of These were removed from the Ballot Box by the Warden, en to the Tellers. Then forty-one absent, sick ballots were nthe manner prescribed by law making a total of 2,059 This figure checked with the voting lists of the Election off! - ballots cast for the various candidates were sorted, count - 1. and the following results were declared in open meeting: lectmen: For Three Years Joseph A. Cataloni, 185 South Main Street .... 806 Edward R. Jameson, 400 Mill Street ...... • ... 907 Salvatore DeLutis, 10 Glen Street ............ 986' Virgile C. Martin, 5 Hillside Terrace .......... 944 Blanks.............. ............... .... . 475 4,118 ;pool Committee: For Three Years David B. Ingram, 87 West 'Street .......... 1,376 105 Robert M. DeLong, 303 Chauncy Street .. 1,318 Gilbert E. Olden, 50 Otis Street ............ 825 William Bruno, 52 Pleasant Street- .... 1 Blanks ......................... 598 4,118 Moderator: For One Year Ernest L. White, Jr., 280 School 'Street ...... 1,746 George 'Sawyer, 131 Union Street ............ 1 Earl Mason, 295 South Main Street .......... 1 Michael Catalano, 95 Court Street .......... 1 Blanks .................... .. ....... 310 2,059 Tellers Ralph S. Uva, Elwin T. Bell, Anthonio Giovino, C ton, N. Davis, James J. Mayall, Alfred C. Carbonetti, Hug Carbonetti, Gino A. Scarpellini, Donald V. Stewart, Joseph Ro Herman H. Kalvin, and Robert C. Currivan reported at 8:00 and were sworn to the faithful performance of their duties 1 L. Ennis. This meeting adjourned at 10:00 p.m. January 15, 1962 t Business Meeting on February 26, 1962 at the High School torium on East Street, in accordance with Section 1 of the Charter and the Warrant for this meeting. The Annual Business Meeting Mansfield, Massachusetts, February 26, 1962 The Annual Business Meeting of the Town of Mansfield called to order at 7:30 p.m. by Ernest L. White, Jr., Moderator v a quorum present. The voters were checked before they entE the High School Auditorium by Checkers Horace Codding, C. A Codding, Marie Houghton, and Laura Chapman, who were sw to the faithful performance of their duties by Town Clerk F Ennis. Five Hundred and six (506) voters were checked into auditorium. Invocation was given by Reverend Gordon Thomp of the actions articles were as taken on the variou ie results rticle 2. Voted to accept the report of the iI town officers as Lted. raise and appropriate the following sums rticle 3. Voted to r ney: i GENERAL GOVERNMENT 3.97% of Total Moderator 100.00 150.00 Finance Committee Expense Town Manager Salaries 802.00 8,850.00 Town Manager Expense Town Manager Out of State Travel 150'.00' Selectmen's Expense 900.00 Treasurer & Collector: Salaries 5,638.00 Expense 2,750.00 Land Court & Tax Title Expense 1,200.00 � Assessors Salaries 5,824.00 € Assessors Expense 1,230.00 Licensing Commission Expense 200.00 Town Counsel Salaries 1,000.00 Town Counsel Court Fees 500.00 Town Clerk & Accountant Salaries I 11,752.00 Town Clerk & Accountant Expense 790.00 Town Clerk & Accountant New Equipment 445.50 Elections & Registrations: it Salaries 1,500.00 Expense 1,550.00 Planning Board Expense 2,300.00 Town Hall: 3,120.00 Salaries 107 Expense - 3,400.00 Memorial Building: 2,850.00 Salaries 1,560.00 Expense 1,500.00 Repairs 1,000.00 PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY 8.80% of To Police Department: Expense Salaries 49,366.00 Expense 7,735.00 New Equipment 2,100.00 Out of State Travel 100.00 Fire Department: Garbage e C ollection Expense Salaries 51,474.00 Expense 10,095.00 New Equipment 780.00 Out of 'State Travel 125.00 Building Inspector: Salary 1,040.00 Expense 75.00 Board of Appeals Expense 550.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures: Veterans' Services: Salary 456.00 Expense 55.00 Civil Defense Expense 1,440.00 Dog Officer: Salary 312.00 Expense 400.00 Trees—Pests 1,775.00 Ambulance: 109 Wages 700.00 Expense 800.00 108 HEALTH & SANITATION 2.31% of Total Health Department: 2,850.00 Salaries 3,900.00 Expense Sewer Department: 5,500.00 � Salaries 3,200.00 Expense f Rubbish Collection: �10,088.00 ! Salaries 700.00 Expense 1600.00 f Care of Dump Garbage e C ollection Expense 6,025.00 HIGHWAYS 6.62% of Total Highway Department: i 52,880.00 Salaries 22,700.00 Expense' Street Lighting 15,000.006,500.04 � Snow and Ice Removal New Equipment 1,000.00 I j; CHARITIE'S 7.900/c of Total 4 Administration ' I 3,816.2490,000.00 Assistance Veterans' Services: I 3,460-00 3 Salaries 600.00 w Expense Veterans' Benefits 18,000.00 SCHOOLS 48.331/c tal of Total 580,980.00 Salaries 125,030.00 Expense 2,500.00: Trade Schools K 109 � LIBRARY .83% of Total Salaries 9,613.50 Expenses 3,495.00 Less Dog Fund 926.18 2,568.82 RECREATION .79% of Total Parks and Commons: 3.72% of Total Salaries 8,488.00 Expense 1,000.00 New Equipment 270.00 Playgrounds: 'Salaries 1,320.00 Expense 450.00 PENSIONS & BENEFITS 2.49% of Total Retirement & Pensions 24,244.17 Group Insurance Program 12,200.00 UNC'LA'SSIFIED 2.55% of Total Town Report 3,200.00 Reserve Fund 15,000.00 Damage to Persons and Property 100.00 Care of Soldiers 'Graves 500.00 Insurance 8,200.00 Workmen's Compensation Insurance 6,320.00 Fisher Richardson House Repairs 200.00 Industrial & Development Expense 3,400.00 Patriotic Holiday 500.00 WATER DEPARTMENT 2.97% of Total Water Department Salaries 18,108.00 Water Department Expense 23,675.00 Water Department New Equipment 1,700.00 DEBT & INTERE'ST 8.72% of Total Interest 25,896.25 Bonds and Notes—Principal 102,000.00 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND 3.72% of Total Police Department: Radio Equipment 3,000.00 Camera and Supplies 500.00 Highway Department: Front End Loader 10,000.00 Hot Top Parking Lot 1,500.00 Water & Sewer Departments: Sewer Main Extensions 10,500.00 Town Hall—Funds for Repairs and Rehabilitation 12,000.00 Health Department—Back Bay Brook 5,000.00 Fire Department—Fire Alarm Extension 2,000.00 Grand Total 1,457,372.48 article 4. Voted to transfer $75,000.00 from the Surplus Rev - Account for general tax rate reduction and to transfer $926.18 the County Dog Fund to the Public Library Account. Article 5. Accepted as written. Article '6. Accepted as written. Article 7. Voted to transfer $40,000.00 from operating surplus ie Electric Light Department to the Town Treasurer to be used ;he Assessors as receipts for fixing the 1962 tax rate. Article 8. Voted to appropriate $1,000.00 for Chapter 90 High - Maintenance. Article 9. Voted to appropriate $15,000.00 for the reconstruc- of Franklin Street and West Street, Chapter 90 Projects, in - ling the purchase or taking by eminent domain of any land led. Vote was Yes 279, No 41. Article 10. Voted that the Town transfer the funds from the Lpter 90 East Street account to the Chapter 90, Franklin Street account; providing the State and County will cancel our Chapt East Street contract and reassign their funds to the Chapti Franklin Street account. Voted to take up Article 17 at this time. Motion that a committee of seven be appointed to conjunction with the Board of Assessors to determine the extent of a re -valuation or equalization of the method of taxable property in the town. James A. Wheeler Clarence E. Robert Baxter, Jr. Curtis W. Mi George K. Willis Sandy B. Ble Frank A. Signoriello Said Committee is instructed to submit a written report recommendations to any Special Town Meeting otherwise a wi report must be submitted and/or if an article is necessary i along with their report to be inserted in the next annual meeting. Vote was Yes 237, No 205. Motion was made to reconsider the substituted motion ac ed on Article 17. It was so voted and discussion continued the meeting adjourned at 10:30 p.m., to March 6, 1962, Adjot Business Meeting. Adjourned Annual Business Meeting Mansfield, Massachusetts, March 5, 1962 The Annual Business Meeting of the town adjourned February 26, 1962, was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by Erne White, Jr., Moderator with a quorum present. The voters checked before entering the auditorium by checkers Horac Codding, Marie Houghton, C. Alice Codding, and Laura Char who had been sworn to the faithful performance of their duti, the February 26, 1962 session of the meeting. Six Hundred Fifty-six (656) voters were checked in the auditorium. The results taken on the various articles were as follows: The meeting continued with the continued discussion of Ar was voted to rescind the substitute motion on this article, t. the. previous meeting. icle 17. Voted to have all taxable property appraised by onal appraisers and to authorize the Board of Assessors to the services of a firm of professional appraisers to do the ad to raise and appropriate $25,000.00 in accordance with ^'40Section 4 of the General Laws, to defray any expenses I -in carrying out this vote. C to take up Article 11 at this time. ticle 11. An oral report of the School Building Survey flee was given by James A. Garland. January S, 1962 SCHOOL BUILDING SURVEY COMMITTEE REPORT The Committee Assignment e Annual Town Meeting of 1961 directed the School Build- tvey Committee to study present and future school needs of via, to develop a program of one or more alternate pro - to satisfy these needs. Earlier the same town meeting had I plans for the construction of a 20 -room elementary school. mmittee inferred from this action that it should review the I school needs to see whether an elementary school of this ovides the best solution. Procedure , Inspected all buildings in the present school system. Referred to Blair reports and the Elementary School Sur- vey Committee's rating of schools. Conferred with school administrators, town officials, out- side authorities including the Massachusetts School Build- ing Assistance Commission. Conclusion 1. The Central School consisting of 10 classrooms should be 112; ; „,- 113 abandoned. 2. Based on conservative estimate of growth in our population, 10 additional classrooms will be need( 1964-65. 3. Therefore, to satisfy these replacement and growth 20 classrooms are required. How to Meet the Need The School Building Survey Committee recommends time that the Town: 1. Build a 20 -classroom junior high school with shop, and homemaking facilities to serve 600 pupils, to be. presently for grades 5, 6, 7, 8. 2. Acquire site(s) for future elementary schools. 3. Abandon Central School. 4. Improve toilet facilities in the Spaulding School at an mated cost of $2,000.00. The committee foresees that there will very probably rapid growth, which has been evidenced during the present year by a sizable growth, especially in the second grade. As sult, both the high school and the elementary schools are crowded. Rising enrollments in the lower grades will aggr this situation. The present and immediate future needs can best be me building a 20 -classroom junior high school so that the eighth gi can be removed from the high school to alleviate presently cro, conditions there, and also to relieve the pressure at the elemel school level. Departmentalized grades 5, 6, 7, and 8 would hay sections in the same school. This school would provide junior education for grades 7 and 8, separate junior high children high school children, and keep the younger children in sm schools. It would be the most expensive school to build. Two Other Possible Solutions Are: 1. A 20 -room elementary school which would be less am the junior high. It would alleviate pressure in both high - 1 lower grades, but it would not provide complete junior high An 8 -room addition to the high school with expanded shop feteria, plus a new 14 -room elementary school. This addition make more complete use of the present investment in the ,hool. It should retain the eighth grades in the high school ;t for a short time. However, the administration sees ached- lidiculties with this arrangement. If the anticipated growth the eighth grade would soon be out of the high school. 14 -room elementary school would also allow for elementary ies to replace Central School. , should be emphasized that any one of the above solutions my satisfy the classroom needs for a few years. Additional is will have to be planned and built in the near future. The and size of these schools would depend upon the school popu- growth, and their location would be decided by the expected ig development within the town. It would seem at this time ieighborhood elementary schools would be the next answer to field's future school needs. t was voted to accept the report of the School Building Survey , ittee. and the Committee was dismissed with thanks. cticle 12. Moved that the Moderator be authorized to ap- o committee, to be called the Junior High School Building ittee, to plan and build a new 20 -room Junior High School. 1 did not carry. Vote was Yes 227, No 233. to take up Article 14 at this time. Article 14. Voted that the moderator be authorized to appoint mmittee, to be called the Elementary School Building C'ommit- to plan and build a new 20 -room Elementary School. Article 13. Voted indefinite postponement. Article 15. Voted to raise and appropriate $18,000,00 to be ( by the Elementary School Building Committee appointed un - Article 14, to plan and build new school facilities to obtain iminary plans, specifications and estimates for the construction 114 AM 1 1.15 LIBRARY .83% of Total i i �II 3.72%0 of Total Salaries 9,613.50 Expenses 3,495.00 500.00 Less Dog Fund 926.18 2,568.82 RECREATION .79% of Total 10,000.00 Parks and Commons: 1,500.00 Salaries 8,488.00 Expense 1,000.00 New Equipment 270.00, Playgrounds: 'Salaries 1,320.00 Expense 450.00 PENSIONS & BENEFITS 2.49% of Total Retirement & Pensions 24,244.17 Group Insurance 'Program 12,200.00 UNCLA'S'SIFIED 2.55% 0 of Total Town Report 3,200.00 Reserve Fund 15,000.00 Damage to Persons and Property 100.00 Care of Soldiers 'Graves 500.00 Insurance 8,200.00 Workmen's Compensation Insurance 6,320.00 Fisher Richardson House Repairs 200.00 Industrial & Development Expense 3,400.00 Patriotic Holiday 500.00 WATER DEPARTMENT 2.97% of Total Water Department Salaries 18,108.00 Water Department Expense 23,675.00 Water Department New Equipment 1,700.00 DEBT & INTERE'ST 8.72% of Total Interest 25,896.25 Bonds and Notes—Principal 102,000.00 110 4, ; CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND i i �II 3.72%0 of Total Police Department: 3,000.00 Radio Equipment 500.00 Camera and Supplies , Highway Department: 10,000.00 Front End Loader 1,500.00 Hot Top Parking Lot Water & Sewer Departments: 10,500.00 Sewer Main Extensions Town Hall—Funds for Repairs and 12,000.00 Rehabilitation Health Department—Back Bay Brook 5,000.00 Fire Department—Fire Alarm Extension 2,000.00 Grand Total 1,457,372.48 Article 4. Voted to transfer $ ea00� on and to transfer $926.18 00 from the Surplus Rev- .ue Account for general tax rate r)m the County Dog Fund to the Public Library Account. Article 5. Accepted as written. Article 6. Accepted as written. Article 7. Voted to transfer $40,000.00 Treapsu Treasurerng surplus to be used ;he Electric Light Dep, the Assessors as receipts for Bing the 1962 tax rate. Article 8. Voted to appropriate $1,000.00 for Chapter 90 High - y Maintenance. Article 9. Voted to appropriate $15,000.00 for the reconstruc- n of Franklin Street and West Street, Chapter doma.in ofoanysland ,ding the purchase or taking by eminent eded. Vote was Yes 279, No 41. Article 10. Voted that the doansfer the funds from the th tChapter 90, Franklin Street zapter 90 East Street account 111 voted to rescind the substitute motion on this article, account, providing the State and County will cancel our Chapter It ,was made at the previous meeting. East Street contract and reassign their funds to the Chapter 90 ro erty appraised by P Franklin Street account. Article 17. Voted to have all taxable P and to authorize the Board of Assessors to Voted to take up Article 17 at this time. raisers rofessional app raisers to do the joy the services of a firm of professional app in accordance with Motion that a committee of seven be appointed to work m µcork emP ro riate $2'5,000.00 and to raise and app P � 4 of the General Laws, to defray any expenses w,r conjunction with the Board of Assessors to determine the need and hapter 40 ,Section G out this vote. in carrying extent of a re -valuation or equalization of the method of assessing: incurred taxable property in the town. Voted to take up Article 11 at this time. James A. Wheeler Clarence E. Ralph Robert Baxter, Jr. Curtis W. Merrill' r 11. An oral report of the School Building Survey George K. Willis Sandy B. Blenkhorn Article. Committee was given by James A. Garland. Frank A. Signoriello w f w January 8, 1962 Said Committee is instructed to submit a written report with ? ry COMMITTEE REPORT recommendations to any Special Town Meeting otherwise a writtenTHE SG`HOOL BUILDING SURVEY report must be submitted and/or if an article is necessary to go r along with their report to be inserted in the next annual town`'` w The Committee Assignment meeting. Vote was Yes 237, No 205. 1961 directed the School Build was made to reconsider the substituted motion accept-, ' The Annual Town Meeting of Theresent and future school needs of Survey Committee to study p alternate pro - ed on Article 17. It was so voted and discussion continued until Adjourned g to develop a program of one or more the town, the e town meeting had the meeting adjourned at 10:30 p.m., to March 6, 1962, atisfy these needs. grams to selementary school. Business Meeting. lans for the constru c onlofra 20 -room rejected p should ew the from this action that hof M The icommittee inferred this over-all school needs to see whether an elementary s hoo Adjourned Annual Business Meeting size provides the best solution. Procedure Mansfield, Massachusetts, March 5, 1962 w all buildings in the present school system. The Annual Business Meeting of the town adjourned from f 1. Inspected Elementary School Sur - February 26, 1962, was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by Ernest L. 2. Referred to Blair reports and the White, Jr., Moderator with a quorum present. The voters were _ vey Committee's rating of schools. checked before entering the auditorium by checkers Horace E. town officials, out - Codding, Marie Houghton, C. Alice Codding, and Laura 'Chapman 3. Conferred with school administrators, Massachusetts School Build - who had been sworn to the faithful performance of their duties at side authorities including the the February 26, 1962 session of the meeting. Six Hundred and % ing Assistance Commission. Fifty-six (656) voters were checked in the auditorium. Conclusion The results taken on the various articles were as follows: School consisting of 10 classrooms should be The meeting continued with the continued discussion of Article l 1. The Central 113 112 abandoned. 2. Based on conservative estimate of growth in our s population, 10 additional classrooms will be neede 1964-65. 3. Therefore, to satisfy these replacement and growth r. 20, classrooms are required. How to Meet the Need The School Building Survey Committee recommends a time that the Town: 1. Build a 20 -classroom junior high school with shop, and homemaking facilities to serve 600 pupils, to be presently for grades 5, 6, 7, 8. 2. Acquire site(s) for future elementary schools. 3. Abandon Central School. 4. Improve toilet facilities in the Spaulding School at an mated cost of $2,000.00. The committee foresees that there will very probably '1 rapid growth, which has been evidenced during the present sc year by a sizable growth, especially in the second grade. As sult, both the high school and the elementary schools are c crowded. Rising enrollments in the lower grades will aggra this situation. The present and immediate future needs can best be me - building a ebuilding`a 20 -classroom junior high school so that the eighth gr; can be removed from the high school to alleviate presently croy conditions there, and also to relieve the pressure at the elemen school level. Departmentalized grades 5, 6, 7, and 8 would have sections in the same school. This school would provide junior education for grades 7 and 8, separate junior high children f high school children, and keep the younger children in sm, schools. It would be the most expensive school to build. Two Other Possible Solutions Are: 1. A 20 -room elementary school which would be less n the junior high. It would alleviate pressure in both high - lower 'grades, but it would not provide complete junior high S. An 8 -room addition to the high school with expanded shop ateria, plus a new 14 -room elementary school. This addition nake more complete use of the present investment in the .fool. It should retain the eighth grades in the high school for a short time. However, the administration sees sched- `.fFiculties with this arrangement. If the anticipated growth the eighth grade would soon be out of the high school. '14 -room elementary school would also allow for elementary es to replace Central School. should be emphasized that any one of the above solutions ily satisfy the classroom needs for a few years. Additional s will have to be planned and built in the near future. The nd size of these schools would depend upon the school popu- growth, and their location would be decided by the expected g development within the town. It would seem at this time eighborhood elementary schools would be the next answer to field's future school needs. Et was voted to accept the report of the School Building Survey nittee, and the Committee was dismissed with thanks. Article 12. Moved that the Moderator be authorized to ap- t a committee, to be called the Junior High 'School Building mittee, to plan and build a new 20 -room Junior High School. ion did not carry. Vote was Yes 227, No 233. Voted to take up Article 14 at this time. Article 14. Voted that the moderator be authorized to appoint mmittee, to be called the Elementary School Building Commit - to plan and build a new 20 -room Elementary School. Article 13. Voted indefinite postponement. Article 15. Voted to raise and appropriate $18,000.00 to be by the Elementary 'School Building Committee appointed un - Article 14, to plan and build new school facilities to obtain iminary plans, specifications and estimates for the construction 114 ANW111 115 of such facilities and for the expenses of the committee. Article 16. Voted that the income derived from the Mu Airport be appropriated for the maintenance and improvers said Municipal Airport, the whole or any part thereof to pended by the Town Manager under the direction and con the Board of Selectmen for the expenses of the departmE the calendar year 1962. Article 18. Following is the report of the Planning l which is required by Section 6 of Chapter 40A before action c legally taken, unless twenty days have elapsed after their hearing. "Recommend approval for the betterment of the commun Robert Baxter, Jr. O. L. FitzRandolph Forrest M. Peterson Raymond Federici David F. Jackson Joseph N. Kuzdzol Voted to accept the layout of Smiley Avenue (from Street to Chestnut Street) as shown on a plan and Profile, i by George H. Poor, P. E., dated January 23, 1962 on file Town Clerk's Office. Article 19. Following is the report of the Planning which is required by Section 6 of Chapter 40A before action legally taken, unless twenty days have elapsed after their hearing. "Recommend approval for the betterment of the commux Robert Baxter, Jr. O. L. FitzRandolph Forrest M. Peterson Raymond F. Federici David F. Jackson Joseph N. Kuzdzol Voted to accept the layout of Court Street (from Willis to Hope Street) as shown on a plan and profile, drawn by G H. Poor, P. E., dated January 23, 1962, on file in the Town C. Office. Voted to adjourn the meeting at 10:35 until the conclusioi 116 al Town Meeting to be held on March_ 12, 1962 at 7:30 ,. T-Tigh- School Auditorium. Special Town Meeting Mansfield, Massachusetts, March 12, 1962 I pecial Town Meeting of the Town of M Model at rswithea r at 7:30 p.m. by Ernest L. White, Jr., . present. The voteE. Codding, Marie Houghton,checked before entering t he ium by checkers Horace C' nodding, and Laura Chapman who had been sworn to the performance of their duties at the February 26, 1962 ses- meeting. Three Hundred and Seventy-one (371) voters Necked into the auditorium. to results taken on the various articles were as follows: ?ticle 1. Voted to amend Section 128 of the Building By - for the prevention of fire and Preservation of Life for the of Mansfield as follows: ?ction 128. Heater rooms in houses without basements shall ated on an outside wall, and may be either inside or outside main structure. The floors of such rooms shall be of con - set a minimum of six inches below the floor -level of the main Each heater room shall be provided with a door to the out- ,nly, the threshold of which, shall not project above the heater floor line. The dividing walls and ceilings between heater and any living space, shall be fireproofed as provided for in )n 120, of this By -Law. Seater rooms shall also be provided with a free-air supply by is of a louvered opening direct to the outside, and equal size de- ur times the total flu area being utilized by any heating in that room. Eleater rooms shall be of sufficient size to maintain a minimum e'' of eighteen inches around the heating plant, except that a mum space of twenty-four inches shall be provided for the ss and servicing of the combustion equipment. 117 Building Code Committee: Harry S. Cook Arthur C. Fari Walter H. Schul Lawrence A. Bu Article 2. Planning Board made no written report, but reported against this article. For 167, Against 141. Article' c pass. Article 3. Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $10, for the repair and rehabilitation of the Town Hall. At 8:29 it was voted to adjourn this meeting. Adjourned Annual Business Meeting Mansfield, Massachusetts, March 12, 1962 The Annual Business Meeting of the Town adjourned March 5, 1962 was called to order at 8:30 p.m. by Ernest L. I Jr., Moderator, with a quorum present. The results taken on the various articles were as Article 20. Voted indefinite postponement. Vote was F Against 138. Following is a report of the Planning Board, which is req by Section 6 of Chapter 40A before action can be legally t unless twenty days have elapsed after the public hearing. "Not recommended as any expenditure would be prohibitiv the amount of gain to the town." Robert Baxter, Jr., Chairman O. L. FitzRandolph Forrest M. Peterson Raymond F. Federici David F. Jackson Joseph N. Kuzdzol Article 21. Following is a report of the Planning Board, 118 �d by Section 6 of Chapter 40A before action can be legally iless twenty days have elapsed after their public hearing. ecommended that this article be indefinitely postponed." Robert Baxter, Jr., Chairman O. L. FitzRandolph Forrest M. Peterson Raymond F. Federici David F. Jackson Joseph N. Kuzdzol cle did not carry, vote was Against 100, For 139. cle22. Voted to designate the area at the intersection of ain Street, Park Row and Webb Place as "The Edward F. Square" in honor of Seaman Edward F. Bessom who gave `or his country in World War II, and erect and maintain a marker thereon, and to raise and appropriate $50.00 for rker. title 23. Voted indefinite postponement. title 24. Voted that the Town accept a deed from the orough National Bank, grantor, to the Town of Mansfield, Viay 23, 1957 and recorded with Bristol County Northern t Deeds on or about June 5, 1957. title 25. Voted that the Town Authorize the Board of Se- with the approval of the Finance Committee, to sell at auction, a certain piece of land on Highland Avenue de - as Lot No. 1 in the deed from the Northborough National grantor, to the Town of Mansfield, dated May 23, 1957 and ld with Bristol County Northern District Deeds on or about 1957. Vote on this article was unanimous. title 26. Voted that the Town authorize the Board of Se- a' with the approval of the Finance Committee, to sell at auction, a certain piece of land on Essex Street, as described -led from Herman Hodapp to the Town of Mansfield, dated i 1913, and recorded with Bristol County Northern District Book 678, Page 448. Vote on this article was unanimous. krticle 27. Voted indefinite postponement. x 119 x Article 28. Voted indefinite postponement. Article 29. Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,OC, to be added to the present balance in the World War II Mems Scholarship Fund. Article 30. Voted to transfer to the Surplus Revenue Acc the unexpended or uncommitted balances in the following acco Town Charter and By -Law Committee Expense $142.65; 27 Committee $96.00; Fire Department Fire Alarm Switchk $1,000.00; Health Department Basin Cleaner $242.00; Healtr partment Sewer Extension East Street $972.46; Highway De ment Grader 'Snow Plow $423.90; Water Department Union S Extension $2,685.00; Airport Administration & Hangars $5.71 Article 31. Voted indefinite postponement. Article 32. Voted to layout Cottage Street from the we side of Rock Street easterly to the westerly end of Cottage S as laid out and accepted under Article 28 of the Town Meet' March 14, 1949 and to accept deeds transferring the land i said layout to the Town. Article 33. Voted indefinite postponement Article 34. Voted to allocate the funds raised under Capital Improvement Budget forMa Main S Main et westerly on Ber. struct a sewer main from South Street as far as said funds permit. Article 35. Voted to layout South Walnut Street from present terminus to the border of the "Industrial Zone" as i Gated on the Zoning By -Law Map. Article 36. Voted that the Town of Mansfield approve construction of a new housing project by the Mansfield Hou Authority, namely, a housing project for the elderly persons suant to the provisions of Chapter 667 of Massachusetts, Ad 1954, and acts in amendments thereto, and in addition theret be known as State -aided Housing Project #667-2. Article 37. Voted indefinite postponement. Article 38. Voted that the Town transfer to the Boai 120 the care, custody, management and � for Park purposes f, all or any part of the following Parcels of land adjoining 22 and 25 on Plate I Park, shown on Lots 17, 18, 19, 21, ;he Assessor's Map, 1959 by Corse & Tibbetts. Said Lots Lded and described as follows: WESTERLY by Hope Street, about 1,397 feet SOUTHERLY by 1and land ofFraser,the about Town 2of0 feet EASTERLY by Mansfield, known as Memorial Park, about 912 feet SOUTHERLY by saidMemorial hason,Park, about 72278 stet EASTERLY by land of NORTHERLY by Pratt Street, about 204 feet WESTERLY by land of Copparini, about 237 feet; and NORTHERLY by land of Copparini, about 145 feet 2, The land on the north side of Pratt Street shown as lot 'late # 25 of the Assessors Map, 1959 by Corse & Tibbetts, I and described as follows: WESTERLY by Cavallo, Galanti, Pellegrini about 308 feet NORTHERLY by Costanza EASTERLY by Costanza and thought to be formerly of Winter about SOUTHERLY by Pratt ''Street, about 260 feet on above article was For 147; Against 2. ,rticle 39. Voted that the Town create a special unpaid ittee to be known as the Regional Vocational School District Ling Committee, to consist of three members, including one ger of the School Committee, all to be appointed by the Mod - r, which committee may join with a comparable committee immittees, from one or more neighboring Towns and/or City, rm a Regional Vocational School District Planning Board for ►urpose of studying the advisability of establishing a Regional tional School Disthat,making therecommendations, Gen ral Laws Section relative 14 oto, pursuant to Chapter 71 it inclusive. Article 40. Voted indefinite postponement. Article 41. Voted that the Town designate the area at the ,section of Chauncy Street, Highland Avenue, and Winthrop nue as "Flammia Square" in honor of PFC Anthony John 121 Flammia, and PFC Frank; JohnFlammia, brothers who gave th e ffTl y; d of Selectmen lives in World War II, and erect and maintain a suitable rn Hall, Mansfield, Massachusetts thereon, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $50.00 for sai marker. �:� Sirs: Pleased be advised of the following information: Article 42. Voted indefinite Postponement. P p O n Maxch 26, 1962, the Planning Board received a request to from agriculture to industrial certain parcels of land in Article 43. Disposed of under Article 33.t e.one Mansfield. Article 44. Taken up at Special Town Meeting, Article 2 On April 2, the Planning Board held a meeting to discuss decided to call a public hearing for May 7, 1962. de d proposal and Article 45. Voted that the Town Moderator be authorizedtam hearing was held on May 7, 1962 at 8:00 p.m. in the c� appoint a Permanent School Building 'Survey Committee composeHa11 public to hear the proponents and opponents to this proposed of four citizens and The Superintendent of Schools; one membe to serve for fouryears • , one for three years; one for two years ezoning. and one for one year, and succeeding terms for four years. This On May 8, 1962, the Planning Board met to determine their committee is directed to study present and future School Buildtn on the request. It was voted to recommend re g needs of the Town. Such a Committee shall keep the town a€1 - recommendation mooning frown agriculture to industrial the area described as parcels vised as to the school building needs and shall bring forthan Y 13,48' and 49 of Plate Number 3 of the Assessors' Maps, 5ffl, I recommendations deemed necessary. Said Committee shall report paxce1 21 and part of 22 of Plate Number 7 of the Assessors at the Annual Town Meeting and may report at any Special To and maps. Meeting. Please consider this a report of our doings and we respectfully This meeting adjourned at 10.58 p.m. request that a special Town Meeting be called for May 22 1962 at � 30 p.m. at the Town Hall for the purpose of allowing the Town it E vote on this matter. -Special Town Meeting Sincerely, G Mansfield, Massachusetts, May 22, 1962 Forrest M. Peterson, Chairman David F. Jackson, Clerk A Special Town Meeting of the Town of Mansfield was call ed1 Raymond F. Federici to order at 7:30 p.m. by Ernest L. White, Jr., Moderator with O. L. FitzRandolph quorum present. The voters were checked before entering the Robert F. MacLachlan High School auditorium by checkers Horace E. Codding and C Robert Baxter, Jr. Alice Codding. Six Hundred and two (602) voters were checked Joseph N. Kuzdzol into to the auditorium. <: The Planning Board moved that Article # 1 be accepted as A ten minute r recess was call s ed until 7:53. 549 No 21. article was Yes I � stated in the warrant. Vote on this � i The results taken on the various articles were as follows Article 2. Voted that the Town transfer from the Surplus installing os of -i f$3,500.00 for the ur e g m op RevenueAccount the sum P Article 1. Following is the recommendation of the Planning M g a water line or main from the junction of 'Cottage Street and Board: 1,Brook 'Street, to the intersection of Robin Hill Road and Brook Street, on Brook Street Extension, a distance of approx 700 feet, more or less. Article 3. Voted unanimously that the Town transfe the Surplus Revenue Account the sum of $115.00 for the I of paying Joseph Todesco fees as assistant Plumbing Inspec inspections made in 1961. Article 4. Voted unanimously that the Town transfe the Surplus Revenue Account the sum of $85.25 for the p of paying the Gamewell Company, for work done in 1961. Meeting adjourned at 8:21 p.m. State Primary Election Mansfield, Tuesday, September 18, 1962 In conformity with the foregoing warrant, a meeting legal voters of the Town of Mansfield was held on the abod at twelve noon. Election Officers present during polling , were Horace E. Codding, Deputy Warden Richard R. Ball, Laura Chapman, Alice Codding and Genevieve Garland Inspe Ethel D. 'Paine and Fiorina Marcheselli, Deputy Inspectors. F1 Bruno served as Inspector until relieved by Corinne Conr< replace Marie Houghton, who was absent. The warrant was read, and the ballot box was publicly of and shown to be empty, then locked and the key given inti custody of Police Officer Robert Jones. Inspectors Laura Chapman received 1,340 Democratic 3,239 Republican ballots from the Town Clerk. At eight o'clock in the afternoon the doors to the Town were locked, all voters within the Hall were checked and t ballots received. The ballot box showed 1,368 ballots cast. Tl ballots were removed from the ballot box by the Warden, in manner prescribed by law, and counted to be 878 Republican 490 Democratic. These figures agreed with the ballots issued the Inspector. Tellers who were sworn to the faithful perfo: ante of their duties were: Elwin T. Bell, Ralph S. Uva, Pau'. 124 �a, James J. Dorigan, Robert C. Currivan, Gino Scarpellini, N. Davis, Alfred C. Carbonetti, Joseph Rotella, Joseph Michael Catalano, William' Rider, and Lester' Hewitt. ned tellers were appointed by George F. Dustin, Chair - rd of Selectmen. The ballots cast for the various candi- -e sorted, counted, tallied by the above-named Tellers, ollowing results were declared in open meeting: DEMOC'IiATIC PARTY nor in Congress: ward M. Kennedy (D) .................... 378 ,yard J. McCormack Jr . ................... 100 Lnks...................................... 12 490 mor: Endicott Peabody ........................... 324 Clement A. Riley ............................ 136 Blanks...................................... 30 490 eutenant Governor: Francis X. Bellotti .......................... 299 :Herbert L. Connolly ......................... 150 Blanks...................................... 41 490 Lttorney General: James R. Lawton .......................... 187 Francis E. Kelly ............................ 139 Thomas L. McCormack ...................... _ 24 Margaret F. McGovern ...................... 87 Matthew L. McGrath Jr . ..................... 20 Blanks...................................... 33 125 490 Secretary: Kevin H. White ........ ... 41tZ Blanks ..................... 7E 49C Treasurer: John Thomas Driscoll ........................ 276 John F. Kennedy ............................ 160 John M. Kennedy ............................ 13 Blanks ...................................... 41 490 Auditor: Thomas J. Buckley .......................... 417 Blanks...................................... 73 Congressman: Tenth District Edward F. Doolan ........................ 173' Howard Haines Murphy ...................... 247 Blanks...................................... 70 49O Councillor: Second District Alvin C. Tamkin ............................ 102 Edward J. Burke ............................ 34 John F. Burke, Jr . ........................... 16 Robert 'G. Connolly .......................... 25 Louis T. Falcone ............................ 22 James P. Hogan 72 Guido F. Imbaro ............................ 18 John F. Mella ............................... 6 William J. Quinn, Jr . ........................ 11 John Kenneth 'Sykes ......................... 81 John A. White .............................. 29 Blanks........... 74 490 126 tor—Second Norfolk District orge A. Sullivan, Jr. • • • • • • • • • .... .. 367 u ' .... 86 � ' bert A. Browning ....... 37 d lanky .................................. II f� 490 II -esentative in General Court—Second Bristol District " " " " " ' 77 381 Edward K. Dabrowski ................... ?,niel L. Kent .............................. 109 [arks . .................................... 28 490 , trict Attorney—Southern District . 15 295 17 dmund Dinis .............. • • • " " " ...... • . 139 Antone Perreira .......... • " ohn 'J. Harrington ......................... . ...... 56 flanks ....................... 64 490 qty Commissioner—Bristol County { Arthur Machado 276 130 .,mile R. Houle .............................. 84 Blanks..................................... 490 Blanks ..... Sheriff Bristol County 490 r d 127 95 f� John M. Arruda " " " " " ' 77 Edward K. Dabrowski ................... 31 Edward E. Dolan ............................ 28 Charles A. Frates ........ • • • • • • . 15 Raymond J. Lima .......................... 17 Antone Perreira .......... • " " 163 Daniel A. Sullivan ..... 64 Blanks ..... 490 r d 127 f� REPUBLICAN PARTY Senator In Congress: George C. Lodge 4 Laurence Curtis 3 Blanks Governor: John A. Volpe ............................... 8( Blanks 8. Lieutenant Governor: Francis W. Perry ........................... 71 Blanks...................................... 10 Attorney General: Edward W. Brooke ........................... 52i Elliot L. Richardson .......................... 30,� Blanks 4( Secretary: Harris A. Reynolds .......................... 758 Blanks...................................... 120 878 Treasurer: Joseph B. Grossman ......................... 547 Francis Andrew Walsh ...................... 230 Blanks...................................... 101 878 .1 lip M. Walsh.................. 739 ....... 139 nks........... 878 ressn' an—Tenth District eph William Martin, Jr . ................... 795 83 Inks ............ 878 cillor—Second District orge M. Doyle ............................. 416 201 irgaret M. Heckler ........................ 122 Wiley S. Lowenberg ....................... 139 anks ................... 878 6tor—Second Norfolk District: illiam F. Nourse ................ 308536 bn M. Quinlan ................ 34 ,anks .................. 878 resentative in General Court—Second Bristol District: ralter W. O'Brien .............. ...... 779 lanks ...................... 99 878 trict Attorney—Southern District: lair F. Carpenter ................... 198 54 JanS. Falk ................................ 189 ,nthony R. Mastromaxino .................... jean E. Perry ........................... 312 Ilanks...................................... 125 878 128 129 COuntY Commissioner—Bristol County: William M. Skeese Blanks 7- Sheriff—Bristol County: Norman Bowers ............................. William F. Carney 4t' Leonard T. Healy Leslie H. Morrill jr ...................... 3 Joseph Pisarczyk .. 6 Benjamin B. Tillis 53 Blanks 1 R. Shaw .......... 10 Blanks ................. 87 The meeting adjourned at 12:30 41 a.m. September 19, 19 State Election Mansfield, November 6, 1962 In conformity with the foregoing warrant, a meeting legal voters of the Town was held on the above date in the Hall at six O'clock in the forenoon. Horace E. Codding, Deputy Warden presided by author the Board of Selectmen and assumed the duties of Warden the supervision of the Town Clerk. Other Election workers were: Richard R. Ball, Clerk, Kelleher, Deputy Clerk, Nugent Chilli, Editha Inman; Inspe( Corinne Conroy, Marie Houghton, Laura Chapman and C. Codding; Deputy Inspectors: Fiorina Marcheselli and E. Doi Paine. Tellers were: Elwin T. Bell, Ralph S. Uva, Paul J. McNay James J. Dorigan, Gino Scarpellini, Barbara Kuzdzol, Minnie I teiro, Herbert Baptiste, Mary Willett, Carleton N. Davis, A' Carbonetti, Joseph Rotella, Joseph Spears, Michael Catalano, 130 it � � °� der, G. Lester Hewitt, Doris W. Briggs, Herman Kalvin, gild, Edgar P. Vernon Jr., Richard Fraites and Albert lo. 'arrant was read, and the ballot box was publicly opened, )e empty then locked and the keys given to Robert Jones, icer. The Polls were then declared to be open. ,olice officer on duty during the day reported that the jammed three times and had to be repaired. Twice day 200 ballots were removed from the ballot box and the custody of Edward 'Carr, Police Officer on duty. ;ht o'clock in the afternoon the doors to the Town Hall ed and the voters within the hall were checked and their ,eived. The ballot box showed 3,202 regular ballots cast. box jammed three times making the total 3,199. These oved from the Ballot box by the Warden and given to •s. Then 95 absent, sick and war ballots were added in er prescribed by law and the ballot box showed a total ,orrected total. This figure agreed with the voting lists clot Clerks and Checkers. 00 a.m. November 7th a cessation occurred to overcome xe factor of the workers. All ballots were placed in con - ad locked in the vault in the Town Clerk's office behind November 7, 1962 at 6:00 P.M. counting and tabulation ;umed. Election officers present were Horace E. Codding, J R. Ball, Ralph S. Uva, Gino Scarpellini, Carleton N. Davis, Carbonetti, Michael Catalano, George Guild, Edgar P. Jr., Richard Fraites, Fred Kelleher, William Bruno, Robert Ln and Joseph Rotella. e following results were declared in open meeting: in Congress Governor ,d M. Kennedy .....1571 John A. Volpe ..........1874 eC. Lodge ........1621 Endicott Peabody ......1378 ince W. Gilfedder .. 3 Henning A. Blomen ..... 6 uart Hughes ...... 53 Guy S. Williams ........ 1 R. Shaw .......... 5 Blanks ................. 43 s ................. 41 131 Lieutenant Governor Attorney General Francis X. Bellotti ......1408 Edward W. Brooke Francis W. Perry ......1791 Francis E. Kelly .... Thomas Maratea ........ 3 Edgar E. Gaudet ... Francis A. Votano ......7 3 Howard B. Rand ..... Blanks ................. 85 Blanks .............. Secretary Treasurer Kevin H. White ........173$ Harris A. Reynolds .....1420 John Thomas Driscoll .. , John Erlandson ........• 7 Joseph B. Grossman .... Julia B. Kohler ......... 3 Isaac Goddard ........ Blanks ................. 128 Arne A. Sortell ... Blanks ............. Auditor Congressman Thomas J. Buckley ......1849 Phillip M. Walsh ........1295 Joseph W. Martin Jr. Louise T. Metays ....... 8 Edward F. Doolan ...... i Ethelbert L. Nevens .... 7 Blanks .............. Blanks ................. 135 Councillor Senator Margaret M. Heckler ....1769 George A. Sullivan Jr. ...I Alvin C. Tamkin ........1336 John M. Quinlan .......1 Blanks ................. 190 Blanks .............. Representative in General District Attorney Court Walter W. O'Brien ......1901 Edmund Dinis ..........1 Daniel L. Kent .........1053 Leanard E. Perry ..... .1 Blanks ................. 140 Blanks ............... County Commissioner Sheriff Arthur R. Machado .....1575 Norman Bowers .........1 William M. Skeese .....1518 Edward K. Dabrowski ...1 Blanks ................. 201 Blanks ................. The meeting adjourned at 9:00 P.M., November 7, 1962. 132 I•I�i II Massachusetts, December3, 1962 Mansfield, � 1962 at 6:00 p.m. the Board of Registrars of December 3, =ld, held a recount of the votes cst f or ember 6a 1962. tR.ecount was held luring the Election of Nov Town Hall. ,e results of this recount were as follows: 1,883 John A. Volpe ............. • • Endicott Peabody ......... ..1,3625 Henning A. Blomen ........... GUY S. Williams ............ • • 1 43 Blanks public b F. L. Ennis, Cleric he above results were read to the p Y .Board of Registrars. ent at the recount representing John A. Volpe were At - res Herbert Patriquin who had the following observers under irection: Edythe M. Cataloni, Marie E. Willis, Albert M. iarello, June M. Scialoia, Carl F. Tartaglia, Richard M. Pes- o F. 'Copparini, Jean R. Vaz, Celestin A. Morin, do,' Brun ,in R. DeBaggis, Leon C. Grant and Philip E. Sherman. the Democratic Party was Attorney Francis J. { epresenting .:with the following observers under his direction: Joseph J. y, Chilli, Virgile Martin Charles E. Inman, Nugent, and George ,ying i The following Tellers were present: Horace E.. Coddfngd, i Edgar P. Vernon Jr., eton N. Davis, Joseph Rotella, )onetti, George B. Guild, Gino Scarpellini, James J. Dorigan, card R. Ball, Ralph Uva, and Hugo Carbonetti. Meeting adjourned at 9:00 P.M. iI The Commonwealth of Massachusetts I Town of Mansfield, December 10, 1962 � In conformity with the foregoing warrant, a meeting of the f the Town of Mansfield, was held on Monday, De - 3,1 voters o fiber 10, 1962 at 7:30 P.M. at the High School Auditorium. The 133 i voters were checked before they entered the hall by ch Horace Codding, Laura Chapman, Alice Codding and Marie I ton. A quorum was present. Article 1. Voted to transfer from Surplus Revenue Ai the amount of $13,500.00. Robert DeLong spoke in favor of article. Meeting adjourned at 8:26 p.m. Ingram ...................-- /1. DeLong ..................Term Expires January 1965 r 'Davison ..................Term Expires January 1964 Murphy .................. Term Expires January 1963 Administrative f. Murphy, Superintendent ,,;Mansfield High School, East Street Telephone ED 9-7432 mce, 79 North Main Street ........ Telephone ED 9-7642 Superintendent's office is open on school days from 8:00 00 p.m. Superintendent's Secretary <P,. Merrifield Ddges Street ....................... Telephone ED 9-7398 Attendance Officer A. Buck umford Avenue ....... • • • • • • • • • • • • .. Telephone ED 9-8556 School Physician ►nd 'G. Ockert, M.D. Rumford Avenue .................... Telephone ED 9-2661 School Nurse Eda C. Fioretti, R.N. 249 North Main Street .................. Telephone ED 9-2305 134 135 School Calendar Fall Term ................ September 5 thru December First Winter Term ............ January 2 thru February Second Winter Term ............ February 25 thru April Spring Term ....................... April 22 thru June Graduation .......................................June Holidays Columbus Day ................................October Bristol County Teachers' Association Meeting ...October Veterans' Day .............................. November Thanksgiving Recess .. November 21 (noon) to November Christmas Vacation .... December 21 (night) to January Winter Vacation .................... Week of February 1 Good Friday .................................... April 1 Spring Vacation ........................ Week of April 1 Memorial Day ................................... May 3 Statistics 1. School Census, October 1962 5-7 7-16 Years Years Boys ............................. 229 729 Girls ............................. 200 713 429 1442 2. Attendance Report (September, 1961 to June, 1962:) Number of pupils enrolled .1776 Average membership .................... .1766 Average daily attendance ....................1678 Number of days schools were in session: Elementary ......................180 High School .................................18'3 3. Total Enrollments for the Schools by Grades and by October 1, 1962: 136 Grade 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Sp. Tot. 23 138 125 146 122 104 658 128 155 283 138 151 28 317 E 91 76 231 ' 30 25 98 D 29 30 85 7 24 29 80 i'174 160 138 151 128 178 138 125 146 122 104 281,752 it enrollment in Private, Parochial, and Vocational Day Ls, December, 1962: ';e Schools .............................. 8 aial' Schools ............................104 ional Schools ........................... 12 xltural School .......................... 6 School Sessions Dol One session, from 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. One session, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:52 p.m. ',reen Two sessions, from 8:45 to 11:45 a.m. and r'i _ 12:45 to 2:50 p.m. ry One session, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. No School Signals e double blasts (2-2-2) will be sounded on the fire alarm leld and West Mansfield, and the same signal will be on , the Air Raid Siren in East Mansfield. Also, the street 11 be turned on and off intermittently. n:: No School for grades 1-12 inclusive, all day n. No School for grades 1-7 inclusive, all day n._ No School for grades 1-3 inclusive, afternoon session No -School signals will be broadcast over Stations WARA Z ` between 7:00 and 8:00 a.m., whenever the Broadcasting can be contacted. 137 Entrance Ageto First Grade In order to enter school in 'September, a child mus years of age on or before December 31 of that same year. REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF �gcy4nn Is is with pleasure that I submit my third annual r, Superintendent of Schools. For a second time, I state there is little to say in regar school buildings in addition to what was mentioned in my of 1960. The $5,000 item placed in the 1962 Budget to waterpx south wall of the Roland Green School was withdrawn in th of holding the tax rate down. An amount of $5,500 has been placed in the 1963 Bud the same purpose, and it will be serious if it is not voted, k advanced deterioration of the Roland Green School has sr - and will only be halted by a program of waterproofing the e: wall of the building. As of September, we started with two new additional rooms. The southeast basement area of the Paine Schoc renovated to hold a second grade class and the southeast''a the Central School basement was renovated to accommod intermediate Special Class. An improved and expanded high school program is ru into limitations of space. We are still compelled to use the teria for study rooms and to use the auditorium and stage for classes that could be held to greater advantage in regular i rooms if they were available. As of September 1963, we shall need space for an addii fourth grade. There is also a strong possibility that we shall space for an additional sixth or seventh grade according t< figures which will be influenced by the number of children who or fail. The following improvements or additions were made di the year 1962: 138 �I roofed east exterior library wall. d, cleaned, and fireproofed stage curtains. d and replaced steam pipe covering in the crawl space. one lathe to the Metal Shop. d 1000 amp electrical service. boys' lockers and shower rooms, all senior wing class - cafeteria, corridors, and many small rooms. uled oil burners. r I' (I� -d smoke and fire glass in doors and transoms. I hot water tank and hot water converter with asbestos. C !d one new set of exterior doors and hardware. .ted two classrooms in the basement; installed new cemented one floor, and painted the ceilings and walls. ed new 100 amp fuse service. ed fire and smoke glass in doors and transoms. iced air compressor. !red roof. lled fire and smoke glass in doors and transoms. ;ed part of the exterior. alled smoke and fire glass in doors and transoms. iblished one new classroom; painted ceiling and walls. >alled fire and smoke glass in doors and transoms. r program, curriculum, achievement grouping and depart - work from the fourth grade up have improved. The child - 139 ren seem to be thriving on it and parents seem to have acc the fact that we have a better school system. As of September 1962, the Modern Mathematics of the S' Mathematics Study Group series was introduced to our top g starting in grade seven, and continuing through grade eight, € nine Algebra and grade ten Geometry. As of September 1963, this sequence will continue o eleventh grade Algebra 11, and the 'S.M.S.G. Mathematics wi started in grades four, five and six. Conversational French was started as of September, 196c, our two top groups in grades six, seven and eight, and Fren was offered for the first time to grade nine. This sequence sh carry through to the time when French III will become an elev, year subject and French IV will follow for twelfth grade pi the following year. A definite gain has been made in the high school program the addition of academic Mechanical Drawing, 'Choral Music Music Appreciation. We have now reached the situation at the High School wl additional expansion of curriculum and program will be imposs due to lack of space and accommodations. A summer school with an enrollment as high as 129 pupils conducted in the hope of helping pupils to improve in Reading, we are very happy to note that the number of serious read problems as such in our system is seemingly reducing. As of September 1962, we eliminated our class for pupils hav reading difficulties on the third and fourth grade levels, and as September 1963, we shall eliminate a Special Reading Class the fifth grade level. We are continuing the improvement of our classroom librar in the elementary grades. Our program this year plans for st Plying encyclopedias to as many classrooms as the budget m allow. In the High School our library reached the 5,000 book ma as of June 1962, and we are now planning to have 5,500 books of June 1963. to repeat that Mansfield's greatest and most pressing i is a new building to house twenty classrooms of now y school children. k all those who have counseled and assisted me in any 1g the past year. OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL EPOIZT Enrollment by Grades enrollment at the present time is as follows: Boys Girls Total 1961 lead. 10 8 18 69 143 34 155 74 51 75 126 156 65 82 147 142 58 60 118 108 46 56 102 114 304 350 654 709 Enrollment by Curricula by curricula for grades 9-12 is as follows: enrollment College Home Ind. Prep. Business Econ. Arts Gen. °> Tot126al 68 46 4 8 69 54 4 9 10 146 71 29 4 8 10 122 41 25 6 16 14 102 249 154 18 41 34 496 140 M M k 141 SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE For Calendar Year Ending December 31, 1962 Expenditures: Operating Budget, 1962 ............. $706,051.86 Special Account (Trade Schools) .... 2,949-66 Total Expenditures ................. . T'71)i Receipts: State Reimbursements .............. 85,222.89 Sundry Cash Receipts .............. 626.51 Tuition, High School Pupil .......... 434.00 Total Receipts ..................... 86,283.40 Unexpended Funds, 1961 ............ 7,128.17 Net Cost to Town -RrIl r 1962 Appropriated Funds—unexpended and returned to the Town Treasurer, December 31, 1962—$.14. 142 I FINANCIAL STATEMENT The School Department has been informed reimbursements, on account of schools, are that the fol, due the To Mansfield, for the 'fiscal year 1962: 'Chapter 70 (G.L.) .................. Trade Schools' Tuition .............. $62,393.00 799.85 Trade Schools' Transportation ...... Pupil Transportation 136.88 ................ Americanization Class 15,592.20 .............. Special Education 240.00 .................. State Wards' Tuition, Transportation 4,286.20 1,774-76 1962 Appropriated Funds—unexpended and returned to the Town Treasurer, December 31, 1962—$.14. 142 I FINANCIAL STATEMENT for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1962 Al I FINANCIAL STATEMENT for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1962 Al Receipts propriation, Operating Budget, 1962 ........ $706,010.00 42.00 eipts, Operating Budget .................. $706,052.00 Expenditures ,ontrol: nistration, office expense, and cement of Law ................ 22,248.82 of Instruction: A'. ies ................ $495,175.89 Haneous Expenses 3,290.97 ' 7,617.49 J )ooks .............. [ies ................ 18,690.93 524,775.28 1� I of School Plants: light, gas, water, hone .............. 25,923.38 dial Salaries ....... 40,353.65 ilial Supplies ....... 4,034.40 70,311.43 ind Maintenance: pies ................ 5,211.09 nses ............... 16,946.29 22,157.38 iliary Agencies: Ith ................. 9,315.84 ,aries ............... 4,760.39 sical Education ...... 6,250-90 is .................. 4,464.28 143 IT - School Lunch Program :. 6,052.54 Transportation of Pupils .. 25,164.51 Graduation Expenses .... 507.07 Tuition and Tutoring .... 603.71 Americanization Class .... 414.06 Miscellaneous ........... 1,179.64 58,712.94 Outlay—New Equipment ................ 7,846.01 Total Expenditures ..................... 70E Balance, December 31, 1962 ............ $ SCHOOL FUNDS Athletic Fund Balance, January 1, 1962 ................ $3,872.48 :Receipts, 1962 .......................... 5,121.80 8 Expenditures, 1962 .................... 6 Balance, January 1, 1963 ................ $2, School Band and Music Fund Balance, January 1, 1962 ................ $ 219.40 Receipts, 1962 .......................... 782.15 1 i Expenditures, 1962 ..................... E Balance, January 1 1963 .............. $ Band 62.32 Vocal 334.52 'POZIo.a,1 School Lunch Fund Balance, January 1, 1962 ................ 5,847.71 Receipts, 1962 .......................... 56.353.50 r,9. 9.r 55,266.74 es, 1962 ................... $ 6,934.47 Lnuary 1, 1963 ` ................. Library Fund I' anuary 1, 1962 .. • • • • • 474.77 1962 1 1963 ................ $ 474.77 anuary , i ,NAL DEFENSE EDUCATION FUNDS—PL 85-864 �® Ill --Science, Mathematics, Foreign Languages January 1, 1962 ................ — 1962 ......................... 1,149.54 1,109.54 Cres, 1962 000.00 January 11963 ............... . I Title V—Guidance Counseling and Testing January 1, 1962 ....... • • • • " ' • ' 411.00 1962 411.00 ares, 1962 January 1, 1963 ................ 000.00 SPECIAL APPROPRIATION ,hools, Tuition and Transportation: I -opriation ..................... 2,500.00 isfer from Reserve Fund ........ 449.66 2,949.66 !I anditures 2,949.66 Januar 1, 1963 ............ $ 000.00 ince, y � 144 _ _ 145 PERSONNEL CHANGES 1962 Date Appointed Position Re�itac Jan. 2 Elinor A. Huddleston Vocal Music Sept. 1 DorothyL. Stone Mary Shaheei Dental Hygienist Bertha L. Zl( Armen Milton Vocal Music Elinor A. H; High School: Jan. 2 John E. Tunney Feb. 12 *William J. Gillis Sept. 1 Mary G. Connolly Carolyn L. Dean Mary B. Ditto Omer C. DesLauriers Joan M. Meears Frances Rich Richard A. Young Dec. 1 Jo -Ann Sizemore *Resigned April 11, 1962 Oct. 15 Manuel Medeiros Hugo Scarpellini Park Row School: Sept. 1 Francis J. Cinelli, Jr. Philip J. Higgins Central School: Sept. 1 Leo J. Bergeron Nancy J. Keith John J. Reagan, Jr. Charles P. Lomartere Roland Green School: Sept. 1 Diane M. Searle Oct. 8 Hamilton Wallis English Joseph F. M English John E. Tur. English Roberta L. N English William J. C Spec. Reading—Grade 7 Extra French Fausto Balzan French Extra Girls' Physical Education Lucile L. Wi Mechanical Drawing Extra Girls' Physical Education Frances Rich Custodian Hamilton Wa. Custodian Edward W. C Grade 6, History Joanna M. Grade 7, History Thomas L. Principal Grade 4, History Grade 5, Science Special Class Grade 1 Custodian Paine School: Sept. 1 Catherine S. Callow Grade 3 Dec. 3 Anthony Zappulla Custodian 146 Extra Catherine S. Ca Charles P. Lom Extra Rhena M. Horto Salvatore Bruno Extra, Tran. from Ernesto Benigni F,CHOOL DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES January, 1963 lrP hY Superintendent of Schools :errifield Secretary to Superintendent )scaritolo Secretary, Superintendent's Office .ck Attendance Officer Ockert M.D. School PhysicianI bes, R.N. School Nurse j ;tone Dental Hygienist lson, 'Jr. Elementary Supervisor lly Supervisor of Health, Phys. Ed. tllo Supervisor of Instrumental Music egge Elementary Teacher of Art >n Vocal Music Teacher igh, School ualters Principal Nelson Lemieux Walsh Albertini T. Bosteel Brousseau ;onnolly ook Cunningham Dean tto Dunn A. Eastman I ` Goetz, Jr. Gulan L. Hannon n Harsch Henchel P. Lombardi Meears Assistant r-rliicipa.i Secretary Secretary, Guidance Office Guidance Director Guidance Counselor Spanish, Ancient-Medeival History Civics, General Business Geom., Algebra 11, College Rev. Math. English History—Grade 8 Art English French Special Reading—Grade 7 Dept. Head—Business Subjects Science=Grade 8 Industrial Arts—Wood Shop Industrial Arts—Metal 'Shop Librarian Dept. Head—English Dept. Head—Chemistry, Science Typewriting English French I, Convern'l French—Grade 8 147 Alice D. Milot Nicholas P. Pacella Dept. Head—Mathematics William T. Parsons General Science Physical Education Robert H. Payden Francese V. Pearce US. History, P.p,D,, Modern David F. Pierce Bookkeeping, Elem. Acct-, Ecc Biology, Classroom Driver Jo -Ann Sizemore Ed Physical Education S. Jack Steinberg Eleanor J. Stetson Business Law, Con- Ed., Bookk' William J. Sullivan Dorothy Latin, English Gen. Math., Algebra, Business L. Tufts Catherine M. Verzola Mathematics—Grade 8 Margaret E. Welch Mildred M. Reading—Grade 8 Dept. Head—P, p, D. Whitmore Richard A. Young Homemaking Alfred J. Alfonso Mechanical Drawing John A. Lombardi Head Custodian Maintenance Joseph Gonsalves Custodian Manuel Jardim Custodian Alphy E. Lemieux Custodian Manuel Medeiros Custodian Hugo Scarpeilini Custodian Park Row School John J. Casey Principal p Janet E. Baril Science—Grade 7 Francis J. Cinelli, Jr. History—Grade 6 Esther L. Curtis Abbie G. Forbes Mathematics—Grade 7 Edna C. Grant Special Reading—Grade 7 Philip J. Higgins Mathematics—Grade 6 History—Grade 7 Eleanor M. Kruchas Science --,Grade 6 Bertrand J. Theriault Reading—Grade 7 Helen R. Winslow Reading—Grade 6 Francis J. Willett Custodian Central School Leo J. Bergeron Principal Agnes V. Balfour Language—Grade 5 John R. DiVerdi Mathematics—Grade 5 Dorothy M. Downing Mathematics—Grade 4 Kathryn G. Driscoll Science—Grade 4 arofano �za Reading—Grade 4 'ith History—Grade 4 tgan, Jr. Science—Grade 5 Sheehy Reading—Grade 5 Simon History—Grade 5 [olmes Special Class :�omartere Special Class arsons Custodian ,en School lilson, Jr. Principal trong Part-time Secretary aderson Grade 2 a. Beach Grade 3 Bignell Grade 3 D'Amico Grade 2 '. ' Jordan Grade 1 arsons Grade 1 Pilkington Grade 2 ;earle Grade 1 Thompson Grade 3 Vallis Custodian School Shapleigh Principal; Grade 3 M. 'Cody Grade 2 S. MacLachlan Grade 1 , McHugh Grade 1 =trillo Custodian Berry School L. Cotten Principal; Grade 3 M. 'Card Grade 2 Sweet Grade 1 Briggs Custodian Gilmore Principal; Grade 1 ie S. Callow Grade 3 .eviedgal Grade 2 r Zappulla Custodian 148` 149 Cafeterias Helen L. Mara Supervisor Rose Bruno High School, (Part-time) Helen Chace Park Row School Helen Cipriani Park Row School Mary DeBaggis Park Row School, (Part-time: Margaret Dell'Orfano High School Mary Farinella Cashier, All Schools Lois Goyea John Berry School Marguerite Lambos Central School, (Part-time) Mary Landers High School Irene Stukis High School Dorothy Turner Central School Rose Vicino High School Katherine E. Wishart Central School 150