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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAnnual Report 1957140 10-1r ansneic k �rl I Table of Contents Page 1 r rv� ,, Table of Contents Page Animal Inspection 42 Board of Appeals . 15 Building Inspector 27 Dog Officer ' 19142 Electric Department 20 ElementarySchool Survey Committee 41 Finances Assessors 23 Statements 23,55 Fire . 11 Fire Alarm Boxes 13 Fisher -Richardson House 24 Health 26 Highways 17 Housing Authority 68 Inspector of Wiring Jurors, List of Library Municipal Airport Municipal Service Guide Planning Board Plumbing Inspection Police Public Officials Recreation Committee School Department Sealer of Weights and Measures Test Wells Town Meetings, warrants; action Veterans' Services Vital Statistics Water and Sewer Welfare 42 27 24 50 5 14' 42 18 4 • 26 28 15 9 43 25 51 8 26 u b s 0 f f zcila s Board of Selectmen John A. Briggs, Chairman 1958 David H. Shepherd, Clerk 1959 Joseph A. Cataloni 1959 GeorgeF. Dustin 1960 Orlando D. Souza 1960 Town Manager Cecil O. Lancaster Finance Committee 7 Theodore Combis, Chairm Robert Eames John W. Mitchell Samuel DeChellis C. Dudley Clatur George John Cl Arthur A. Albert A. `Resigned Trustees of Pi Wallia Reisman, Chairmai Emma P Hall William A. Fox Barbara Kuzdzol William H. Reynolds Doris M. Lun Registrars Fred J. Creeden, Chairma C. Herbert Stearns John I. Houghton Francis L. E an 1960 1960 1958 1958 1959 B. Guild* arkeson* Remillard* Waterman* )lie Library 1959 1960 1960 1958 1959 Librarian of Voters n 1959 1960 1958 nnis. Clerk Board of Appeals David B. Ingram, Chairman 1958 Salvatore DeLutis 1960 W. Howard Conrod 1959 Frank Walker% -� - 1959 Rocco Velletri 1958 Victor Turinese—Resigned Associate Members Peter Bellavance 1960 Francis J. Fox, 1958 School Committee Bruce Vickery, Chairman' d: 1960 Lewis, W. >Davison 1958 Anthony P. Melchiorri 1959 Leonard Eames ` `. 1960 Joseph F. Murphy 1960 Superintendent of Schools Theron B. Thompson Planning Board' Otho L. FitzRandolph, ` Chairman v'Robert MacLachlan, Sr. i/ Clifton H. Dean �,, ,James Maddock Robert A. Welch •'`'Raymond F. Federici Charles E. Inman James K. Mann, Resigned Assessors I. Louis Baldini, Chairman William J. Shaw' Everett M. Grant Constables Sterling S. Conrad George W. Henderson Rufus H. Ring Bruce T. Vickery Nazzarano L. D'Afile Housing Authority John J. W. Rotella, Chairman 1958 Albert Collins 1960 Anthony Bruno 1961 William R. DeBaggis 1958 William G. Maurer, Executive Secretary Francis G. Bruno, State Appointee 1957 William Knox, Deceased Moderator Ernest L. White, Jr.' Building Inspector Harry S. Cook! Chief of Police Nazzarano L. D'Afile' Civil Defense Director Norman A. Vickery Dog Officer Walter Johnson Fence Viewers George Flint, Rufus Ring' Field Drivers George Flint, Rufus Ring Fire Chief and Forest Warden Harry L. Davison Inspector of Animals Emmons S. Turner Inspector of Slaughtering Edmund A. Westhaver; Inspector of Wires John D. Unger, Measurers of Leather Robert H. Bell Robert H. Bell, Jr. Measurers of Wood and Bark Carlton M. Briggs Lester G. Packard Plumbing Inspector Charles E. Jones Sealer of Weights and Measures Herbert Rathbun, Jr. Supt.—Municipal Light Department John D. Unger Supt.—Highway Department Ralph Garland Supt.—Water and Sewer Depts. Joseph Albertini Treasurer and Collector Arlene K. Fulp Town Clerk and Accountant Francis L. Ennis Town Counsel Royal B. Patriquin Veterans' Officer Clifford C. Hubbard Welfare Agent Dorothy Johnston 4 777 Municipal Serv*ce Fire and Ambulance Only . EDgewood 9-2121 Fire Dept.—Other Calls EDgewood 9-2132 Police EDgewood 9-2411 Comphints EDgewood 9-2211 Information . . EDgewood' 9-2211 EDgewood Aid to Dependent Children Welfare Department 9-2211 9-2755 al Inspection Inspector of Animals 9-7083 Assessments Assessors Accountant 9-2482 Bills and Accounts Town Clerk 9-2482 girth Certificates Building Inspector 9-2211 din Permits Buil g Home Phone 9-8892 Burial Permits Town Clerk 9-2482 9-2482 Business Certificates Town Clerk 9-2482 Death Certificates Town Clerk Town Clerk 9-2482 Dog Licenses Town Clerk 9-2482 -,Elections f e Town Manager 9-2211 k;mployment Entertainment Licenses Town Clerk 9-2482 9-2482 Fishing and Hunting Licenses Town Clerk 9-2132 Fuel Oil Storage Fire Department 9-2211 Garbage Collection Health Department 9-2211 Health Health Department Library Mansfield Public Library 9-8803 Licenses' Town Clerk' 9-2482 9-7122 Light and Power Service Municipal Light Department 9-7011 Light and Power Bills Municipal Light Department 9-2482 Marriage Certificates Town Clerk' 9-2211 Milk Inspection Health Department 9-2211 Old Age Assistance Bureau of Old Age Assistance 9-2482 Ordinances Town Clerk Highway Department 9-2082 Parks and Commons Plumbing Inspector 9-2613 Plumbing Permits Town Manager 9-2211 Purchasing Highway Department 9-2082 Rubbish Collection . School Department 9-7432 Schools • Selectmen. Town Manager 9-2211 Sewer Sewer Department 9-2211 Slaughtering Inspection Inspector of Slaughtering 9-2734 9-2211 Street Maintenance Highway Dept.—Town Manager 9-2082 Highway Dept.—Yard Highway Dept. -Nights 9-2625 9-7373 Tax Assessments Assessors 9-7083 9-7133 Tax Collections Tax Collector 9-2211 Trees Tree Warden'' 9-2482 Voting and Registration Registrars 9-8151 Veterans Services Office o Veterans' Affairs Kingswood 3-5731 Night Calls Water • Water Department 9-7011 Night; Calls 9-8535 Water Bills Water :Department 9-7011 Weights and Measures . Sealer of Weights and Measures 9-7391 Welfare Board of Public Welfare 9-2211 Wiring Permits Inspector of Wiring 9-7122 Town Manager's Office EDgewood 9-2211 In the event that service rendered by any town department is unsatisfactory, if you have any suggestions to make as to its improvements, of any question regarding your town government, you will favor those whQ serve ,you if you will call this office. 5 F MNNSFi Q. Q�EGINCTI,��Q S AS q �,.•''�1 �.rowN��N To the Cit' ens of -Mansfield: • The year '1957 was one of improvement and planning for future gen- erations. It will long be remembered as the year in which three major grade crossings of the New Haven Railroad were abolishedby completion of the $3,500,000 underpass project, to improve traffic conditions and eliminate the danger of loss of life. The year 1957 saw several important municipal projects become reali- ties. Our long -needed highway department garage was under construction ... and Mansfield became one of the few communities that undertook a residential development for its elder citizens. The year 1957 was important, too, for the years ahead. Our airport improvement program began and showed early signs of prosperity. We under- took a master' plan program to chart a sound course of municipal improvement. We laid plans' for extensive highway work, including the 'relocation of Route 106 in East Mansfield and elimination of a dangerous section of School Street in West' Mansfield. Funds appropriated at the` annual meeting were used to uncover a new source of water supply which we hope to acquire as insurance against future needs. All of these major projects in addition to the many continuing services of the municipality have made Mansfield one of the most progressive com- munities in Massachusetts during 1957. Citizens may take pride in such a record. Those who assisted in any way are deserving of the community's gratitude as well as my personal Lppre- ciation. I especially wish to thank and commend the Board of Selectmen for its excellent cooperation and support, and to express my sincere thanks to all municipal officials and Town 'employes whose loyal service has produced this important year of growth and improvement. CECIL O. LANCASTER Town Manager 6 JOSEPH A. CATALON{ DAVID H. SHEPHERD, Clerk r1 t4 i i Water���u no water main extensions made by property off ofEast treet. Whitman and Howard There were engineers estimate that the well easily produce contractors during the year, one million gallons per day. The total amount of water pumped in 1957 was Church Street and connected t o the ten-inch A. new one-half ton Dodge pickup truck was pur- 7 tc re lace the 1951 pickup. 195 P Joseph Albertini, Superintendent 709,056,800 gallons as compared to 867 371 300 m p gal- on North Main Street to get rid of the e sting Ions in 1956. chased in ed Hercules Powder Company used dead P y end. 382,763,555 gallons as compared to­' 629,090,725 The Preca.p nation in 1957 was 31.67, as compare 1956. Sewer Department gal- . to50.17 in Ions, a decrease of 246,327,170 gallons, The rest of One new hydrant was installed on E' East Street received ahe Company of Woburn ret M r p the< : town used al a near the site of the new h g Ions n comparison to highway garage. Two o h w The D L , e ravel of the five g t installed eight new sewer ser- The department 238,280,575 Y aldr b Ions ran increase ...o- ants were re laced duet , e of gallons. P o automobile accident': ::. � ,w e surging e co ntrac t for th g the Mansfield water- West' M rer main ex- ' vices m 1957, Th ere were no new sewer a s, and one hydrant was moved ba back on East Street �.:� The total cash receiptsmake way to for 1957 were ; $93,575.47 y for the new sidewalk, Ninety ,= `shed ticked wells. The four in, and brought back to s red (cleaned) d g were surged not ed tensions by contr actors in 1957. Applications .:have :been _submitted for aid to the per y p cent of al as compared to $112,840.7-1 m 1956. I hydrants were painted in 1957 a and the rest ur S rin well was s g acct The Cate p g full capacity. but will be done in the early he expansion of State and Federal Government fort will be painted in the early part of 1958, due to the 'drought, ;� e hope to have this the sewer disposal plant. W P There were forty-eight new water se rvices in- Blueprints were made of water gates that were stalled and forty-pine•g , renewed. Ninety-six e feet � part of 1958. Maher Com any explo red for: ad ditional 'D. L. M P work done in 1958. . y six of previously .;not recorded and more Prints are to be six-inch cast iron pipe were installed on West made in 1958. , - 2' he he George Dustin wells and developed one on t g ertinl Superintendent Joseph Alb P p �P E yr Tests Well t r v v,, ' e-locatio ns .:.were.. tested on M r. Alle n s land: Three allons per foot f drawdown, and this is consid- g. . � 'sults ' of to be g¢od. While waiting for the re w . East Street. The first well went to north of ., « . ,� eyed De 'art- samples' sent to the Massachusetts p k w,> wY impervious or.-ti ht for- through a relatively impg feet thro g 'no water. The: water merit of Public Health, another location was tested '- w :r yield second oration which would yie located 700 feet east of No. 1 revealed a much , ; on Flints land a little nearer town. W M s ; 4 ��. _ well n being only 3 7 feet deet. At a shallower formatio g y 1' 700 Well No. 10 was located on Fhrrt s land , 't well um ed 50 gallons per depth of 20 feet thew -pumped The feet west of East Street. At a depth of 26 feet ,.;'- minute, but was tight below that depth. static "' he < round thus here 8 3 below t g the well pumped some water. Refusal was at 30'- x water level was water depth in the water-bearing material �� the balance of the material was on the fine 10 and w leaving a only 12 feet. The third well located 350 feet side making the formation tight. of _- northwest of No. 2 and about 350 feet north of No. and penetrated 38 feet of tight, p Well No. 11 was 1,000 feet south of No. 10, still Y 1 gave n® water liar' ravel and clay. All -wells were driven to b on Flint's land. Here the overburden on top of 46'-6" deep andcom- refusal or ledge. the ledge was found to be ely gray, largne to medium sand with e on Flints land about os. 4 5 and 6 were Well V l Ped 65.gallons per min- some g ravel. The well um. _ ls est of Essex StreetThese we 1,000 feet northv7 . inches o vacuum, but water was ute with 21 . d clay only 3 reveal a depth of boulders, gravel an cloudy and high m iron content. ace Well Nos. (,& 8 showed only to 6 feet p et of ' depth in the same materiae about and 23 feet P Well No. 12 was 500 feet 'north' of No. 11 and • , 450 feet Bout 0 No. 4. was 32'-9" deep in a gray, fine 'sand which 'was tight. „ t. w Well No. 9 was on Mr. Dustin's land about ,900 Well No. 13 was 700 'feet southeast of No. 11 and feet west of East Street and about 200 feet away „ • At hit refusal at 46'-6 m the same grey material , :. , „ from the Canoe River. Here ledge is 70'-6 deep r 43 feet it pumped some water but would not clear ., and the formation is generally 'good water-bearing up. .-, , sand and gravel: with the best water-bearing materi- .�.. �µ E;, �: well pumped al at a dept h of feet. 4t 70 feet the we p p The analyses of ;the samples of water from Well r ....� : .� �� 35 allons er minute with 20 orches of vacuum, g P `r No. 9 on Dustin's land' showed the iron and man - - F r , approximately level is a rox Y however, the static Ovate PA anese content to be very lou, being less than 0 .10 fi K x 8 feet deep and this accounts for the high vacuum. iron showed only 0.05 parts per mil- g P.M. of iron and no manganese. p y r a. ..._.` Field test for lion which is very good. An observation well was A test was conducted on a group of PRO r PROSPECTING FOR MATER IN EAST MANSFIELD, On driven 2 feet away from No. 9 and a small pumping to determine the specific yield pumping lis ins Setember, and the results of the 2- /2-inch we p land off ff East street owned b George F. Dustin Y n 6oston engineering firm of Whitman & Howard had a test well driven during the summer of 1957 whit h r conducted test was of the material, i, e., ;the measure of transmissabiiity that 700 gallons per minute or one test 'showed g e pumped from a day b p p produced` water at rate of 700 al-' Ions a' minute. The states Department of Public Works has been asked t g for Mansfield's approve the facilityas an source of I ows throu`h or ease with which the ground Wafer fl gation tshow million gallons per could gravel packed well Constructed at the lot test- su municipal' water system, although plans for development have not proressed be and a pp y y 4 y acquisition of the land. ' the gravel. The results of the pumping tes has a 'specific yield of 'about 30 ed, that the material iAs 9 i 4, on 1.5 000 t Generator for • �- pleasure to resent to you There is a need of e watt m pr,iIle�e ,and > P „' It is Y tem i '`s s n to operate our 1 htin y the CentralStation g g � :- Department p report of the Mansfield Fire p ual rep e et in ase o ower failures. 31 1957. Radio, Fire Alarm, c., c f power end • ;December , g year the: y through dor One of 'these generators can be purchased`' thro g AZ '` Civil Defense algid, the town; would save one-half the Buildings g take would t believe the sum. of$3,000-00 wo � ,' cost I e r In order to pump the water (700a11on e g s per minute) fr. om thi s East Mansfield location, other areas will be tested din order to ''whether and floor is poor five - , Station apparatus P r fires for the year Including the Central Sta PP There were 198 Y it will be necessary to lay an additional water main (res- a safe and substantial supplydetermine can be found `near 0 At i a< 'cost of 500.0 . _ lights at $ ms 26 ....,. orescent l 5 Box' Alar .flu I a P ent main is 8 -inch reducing to 6 -inch at East Mans- large.. distribution mains. cention of new doors.due to the install,Still Alarms 64 l � field) from Hope Street to the proposed well P P This ra r f Appaus t would ld be at least 12 -inch pipe. p pe. At the present time Present Gravel Packs d 'wells w. .. ' a flow 'of 480 gallons g per minute drops P the pressure essure P_ from�' 95 pounds to 15 Mr. Dustin's The a v vele r packed , p ed wells m West �. Mansfield h ave IS I ti } 'oo d c 0 n d ib Ion 3 I; g . 26 935 feet /� Inch hose , pounds at tin s house on East Street. been cleaned. The cleaning process is a .periodica 1 crates was reported: erage l h Car Buildings Contents 1956 Ford - Ranch Wagon = Chiefs g, maintenance project. Thera i s a small amount x To develop slop this supply ` the c is PP Y cost esti mat to b • of iron o a n present e nt i n P ..the ground �' d water being >. g Pum P_ , 3 . � ed e as followsThis ,ed . from ` the wells I _ n Mansfield. iron' seems �o 6 `254 miles covered for 239 Ambulance 1948 65 ft. Aerial Ladder There were , I' I/ Pick -Up Truck for Oxygen Tent, Calls for 1957. 1947 Ton P slowly cause clogging n of the water - bearing •' =' g material f ' a 1 • 15,000 lin. ft. of 12 -inch PIPs $ ' 97,500 a t _ an d immediately ate '' 1 outside o Yf the wells. � Pumping station' roadway, -grading, The Cate Spring n gwell was first In F§ equipment, power line etc. 41,500 Put operation „r.. onpumping in 1949 and while it has not .been used as steadily � . 13 $ 9 000 , Allowance _ as the two original' ' West a 'Vias n field wells, it too should d be ' cleaned caned as the yield has d Y decreased Pumper Department. for ;Permits issued by the Fire Ds aP , for + r construe ion contingencies, eased a , 20%. ` bout m Equipment E ui = ower than that Hose en field results in an insurance rate lower engineering, supervision, etc. 21,000 ,I >I this year ' to replace some old hose that was repaired . Norton. $:160 0 00 Following g the cleaning 'process, which i . involves • 1. , surging in within g _ g thin the ' well 1 casing and Intr oducin g ,' I+ ire AlarmI wish to thank the Board of Fire Engineers and , i' re thetest Is completed, investigation... iWeltone (Calgon), the wellshave returned to the rBe gi for the extension Some thought should be given ation during the year 1957. .. original capacity. tion of this system for some years. The sum ` of $2,000.00 should be appropriated' for this work. Barry L. Davison Actin Chiefs II �I i II I .� Analysis Y Dept Finances for If he last 15 Years Payments for � non-bonded ex- �t !' WagesExpense Profit to tensions, 'land Receipts t s Loans ans &Interest Surplus for reservation': 1 refunds) n ds) Pa yments Revenue and emergency 1943 36,037.96 25,103.62 well 10,934.34 none � 944 43 333. 14 24,202.71 1945 19,130.43 ' 10,620.03 43,366.78 2911 9.72 1946 47,416.69 28,637.37 14,247.06 10,510.54 i 1947 49,578.21 , 33,281.1.4 1948 49 , 600.6 4 1$,779.32 400.35 16 297.47 none ' ' , �. �; i, , 3' 7 640 .49 1949 11 96 . 015 14,136.34 50,044.52 35,249.47 , 1950 :14,795.05 ' 95,360.95 ' ) 62,436.32 , 6.32 40 ,943.07.: 1951 `:21493.25 2,960.21 86,652.16 74,039.18 1952 12,612.98 12.98 3,687.53 . 97,421.47 67 479.32 , 1953 '' 29,942.15 24 467. 96 , F r r;! 99,850.04 54,161.42 1954 87,778.63 48 863.3 4 45 68 , $.62 20,449.01 38 ' ,<< � 1955 91594.08 , 54,729.03 ' ,915.29 6,771.55 , i 36,865.05 8 700.0 0 . , 1956 112 8 , 40.11 58,832.62 1957 , 54,007.49 13 920.25 i i. 93,885.38 .8538 54,648.56 39,236.82 7 749 .44 NE 51 Totals 1051 83 6.13 ,666 931.0 6 384 ,9Q5.07 219,734:16 - Profit to Surplus Revenue i 384, 905.07 s j Profits exceeded special payments by 165,170.91 Ri Note -The above figures do not include receipt $135,000, donated by the Hercules Powder or expenditure of the Co. in 1953. i 10 l �lilf I Fire Dev­-artment I i 4, on 1.5 000 t Generator for • �- pleasure to resent to you There is a need of e watt m pr,iIle�e ,and > P „' It is Y tem i '`s s n to operate our 1 htin y the CentralStation g g � :- Department p report of the Mansfield Fire p ual rep e et in ase o ower failures. 31 1957. Radio, Fire Alarm, c., c f power end • ;December , g year the: y through dor One of 'these generators can be purchased`' thro g '` Civil Defense algid, the town; would save one-half the Buildings g take would t believe the sum. of$3,000-00 wo � ,' cost I e -' ,I ld Sta_ West. Mansfield the generator. ,, .,.,U e Central Station and the care of Th .... The lighting system m' � , mood condition. Th g g y ,i , . Io are in , ,, t I i and floor is poor five - , Station apparatus P r fires for the year Including the Central Sta PP There were 198 Y ., .: to t - ,.. _ old st le 'lights .: the g an from Y ' other towns: i. recomrnen d changing calls for aid from o er 0 At i a< 'cost of 500.0 . _ lights at $ ms 26 ....,. orescent l 5 Box' Alar .flu I a ,new tied `t the e i o 86 sent time he present are � the PreSquad Alarms I., cention of new doors.due to the install,Still Alarms 64 l � Signal Alarms 22 [I ra r f Appaus t 198 Alarms ear, w e have had moons derab le �,.• Durinb the y _ i '2. R e II, rouble with` the pu.rriP on Combination � troublellowin hose was laid forfires: The following _t o g aired the.pump, so atthePresenwehave re I _ 2��z inch hose 2,800 feet time it I5 operating.normally. All other apparatus • I inch hose 3,800 feet IS I ti } 'oo d c 0 n d ib Ion 3 I; g . 26 935 feet /� Inch hose , d Central Station I. „ The following :estimated loss and insurance cov-, , crates was reported: erage l h Car Buildings Contents 1956 Ford - Ranch Wagon = Chiefs g, . 'a 600 Gallon ed value 50,425.00$ 750 0 1y952 Ford Combination # 2 Estimated $ �. •ried 136 I00.00 38,400.00 ' Insurance Carried Pumper I K 2 608 1,792.50 195 1 Cadillac Ambulance Estimated Loss� 1,392.50 ; 03.57 . Gallon Pum er Insurance Paid 2,2 190 Maxim 7�0 P 6 `254 miles covered for 239 Ambulance 1948 65 ft. Aerial Ladder There were , I/ Pick -Up Truck for Oxygen Tent, Calls for 1957. 1947 Ton P etc. I e �` 1937 Eng #2Seagrave 500 Gallon Pumper Calls for Oxygen equipment ment w ere as follows: , I Gn, ,. Oxygen` Tent West Mansfield Station Deman Mask 26 i Resuscitator 11 Purchased Equipment -l2Check up calls by're ularFiremen II i i - 1918 En 3 750 Gallon Pumper 1948 Ford `Comb # 1 - 500 Gallon CombinationTreasurer There was $66.50 turned In to Town Pumper Department. for ;Permits issued by the Fire Ds aP , fire fighting efficienc of the town of Mans - The y m Equipment E ui = ower than that Hose en field results in an insurance rate lower • adjoining towns of Foxboro and _ 1enjoyed la the a g i e J inchY � I recommend hLryln� six lengths of 2 /2 In) 5 ,I >I this year ' to replace some old hose that was repaired . Norton. good have '.a o _buildings st of 480.00. We g _ and last.:' year at a co $ Mansfield Insurance rates on both s hand inch hose on inch hose and /4 i lower than Foxboro 'supply o� 1 / contents are .02¢ per 100 dollars v for ''the resent. 100 lower than Norton. P and .05¢ per $ I ' ,' I+ ire AlarmI wish to thank the Board of Fire Engineers and , i' who helped in an way,' for their cooper- all others w p y gi for the extension Some thought should be given ation during the year 1957. of the Fire Alarm. There has not been any exten- Ill tion of this system for some years. The sum ` of $2,000.00 should be appropriated' for this work. Barry L. Davison Actin Chiefs II �I i II I i 77 Instructlions for * iving Fire Alarms Alarms should be saunded from the box nearest the fire. Oplen the f box, pull the hook clear down once and let go. Remain at the box and Loca tion of tre Alarm oxer direct the firemen to the fire. Nevem open a box except in case of fire. bulance Calls Only Fire Alarms an .Am- 9-2121 f oar F e fr Do, not sound an alarmz for achin ne ` fire e nor; brush fire, or fire.: seen Dial Dial 9-2132 for all ether calls to Fire Departmentartment in' the distance.i` Dal 9_ 2121 to report fire' to Central''t Station. ; � When callingWhe...headquarters ..,__rs b` tele �' q Y phone ...for fire speak calmly and :. 6 distinctly, Y, , giving street location on street and name of person calling; 67 �Chauncy St. at Foxboro Line � this will in" ' sure more prompt pt response b the fire Y _ men. pion and Horace U Sts. 71 Summer and Dean Sts. Always call the Department artmentattempting to extinguish a fire 16 t and Union Sts. Benefit yourself. 17 MOVEMENT OF VEHICLES REGULATED IN 75 West and School Sts. CONNECTION WITH FIRES—Chapter 89 of G. L South Main at Fruit' St, 78 Nest St. Opp. 338 West Street Section 7A. "Upon the approach pp ch of any fire apparatus which is 19 • Willow St. opPWillis going to a fire or responding p g to an alarm ever yzrso�n driving p g a....vehicle 21. on a way shall immediately Y y dri ve said vehicle as far aso '` p ssible toward 83 School and Spring Sts. the right-hand curb g or side of said way and shall keep the sora` eats East St . near R. R.' crossings 85 Opposite 321 School Street pp standstill until such fire apparatus has as passed. No person shall drive a 24 Branch St. vehicle over a hose of a fire department without hout the consent of a member ;< 25 of such department. No p person shall drive `a vehicle' within three hun- 1 26 South 1Vlain 'St. near Rese rvoir St. dred feet of rmy fire apparatus going to a fire or responding to an alarm . Branch St. at Comp o Ch�zmical Co. Bra use' 224 Compo Co. Warehouse nor drive said vehicle, `orark or leave p the same unattended, withineight 27 Main and East Sts. South M hundred feet of a fire or within the fire lines established by the fire de- 28 partment, or upon or beside any traveled way, whether public' orrivate p 242 Pratt and East Streets , leading; to the scene of a fire, in such a manner as to obstruct the approach South Main at 'Spring St. ?' to the; fire of any fire apparatus or `an p y ambulance, safety or Police vehicle-, 32 Central School, Villa St. ' or of any vehicle bearing an official ' , g al fire or polzca department designation. 34 Violations of any provision of this section shall be punished b Y a fine of 312 `School St. neo r 430 School St. not more than one hundred dollars." Court and Hodges Sts. i Traffic siren means drive to silo, of street and stop. 36 Park St. Railroad Crossing Drive e 300 feet from fire apparatus. �7 Remain 800 feet from fire. actor 317: Chas. A. Richardson, Inc.,, Factory A permit is required for all op>an fires. Church St. and Chilson Avenue 318 Otis and Gilbert 'Sts. Do not throw lighted cigarettes' into the !street. 39 North Main and Church Sts. Inspect your chimneys and keep them clean. r Oil stoves should be inspected and cleaned frequently. SIGNALS False alarms aro punishable by fine or imprisonment. Church and Brook 'Sts. 2 Eight o'clock, A.M. and P.M Do not allow rubbish, paper, or any inflammable material to accum- ulate in or about your property. 43 { The Fire Department will be enabled to rendar better service if these instructions are, followed. 45 12' 1-1 All out recall f : Cut Out and ]Slang Vp for Reference Loca tion of tre Alarm oxer .......... F bulance Calls Only Fire Alarms an .Am- 9-2121 f oar F e fr Dial Dial 9-2132 for all ether calls to Fire Departmentartment 65 Chauncy, a nd Central Sts. 6 t Depot Chauncy St. Opp. p 67 �Chauncy St. at Foxboro Line 15 pion and Horace U Sts. 71 Summer and Dean Sts. 16 t and Union Sts. Benefit 73 Central and High Sts. 17 ' ' �d Chestnut Sts. South Main an 75 West and School Sts. 1g South Main at Fruit' St, 78 Nest St. Opp. 338 West Street 19 • Willow St. opPWillis 82 Dean and Coral'' Sts. 21. Fairfield Optical—East St. �'al ` 83 School and Spring Sts. 23 East St . near R. R.' crossings 85 Opposite 321 School Street pp 24 Branch St. 124 South Main St. near Hall St. ;< 25 Compo Chemical'Go. 1 26 South 1Vlain 'St. near Rese rvoir St. 26 . Branch St. at Comp o Ch�zmical Co. Bra use' 224 Compo Co. Warehouse 27 Main and East Sts. South M 241 Cor. East and Ware Sts. 28 South' Main and Horace 242 Pratt and East Streets 2 9 South Main at 'Spring St. 243 East St., corner of Franklin 32 Central School, Villa St. ' 245 East Mansfield Common 34 S amoset Ave. and Bristol St. 312 `School St. neo r 430 School St. 35 Court and Hodges Sts. 313 School and Williams Streets 36 Park St. Railroad Crossing 315 Balcom and Otis Sts. �7 t. 0 North Main S pposite Villa actor 317: Chas. A. Richardson, Inc.,, Factory 38 Church St. and Chilson Avenue 318 Otis and Gilbert 'Sts. 39 North Main and Church Sts. 41 Opposite 265 Pratt St. SIGNALS 42 Church and Brook 'Sts. 2 Eight o'clock, A.M. and P.M 43 High School —East St. 9-9 Police call to Police 'Station 45 Rumford Ave. and High St. 1-1 All out recall 46 Pleasant St. and Chilson Ave. 1-2' 1-2 1-2 Boy Scout Assembly 47 Pratt and Clinton Sts. 4-4-4-4 Assembly 48 North Main and Pleasant >Sts. 3-3-3-3 ' for 'Squad call 54 North Main and Pratt Sts. 55 Oakland and Charles Sts. NO SOHO OL SIGNALS 56 Oakland St. rn2ar Choc. Factory 57 North Main and Angell.. Sts. 2-2-2 No Schools 7:00 No session for Grades 1-12 all day 58 North Main and Dane Sts. T:30 No session for Grades 1-6, inclusive 61 Central St. Opp. E. A. Booth's i 62 Chauncy St. and Draper Avenue all day 12:00 No afternoon sessions for Grades 1-6 63 Shafer Co., Central St. inclusive® 64 Opposite 119 Central St 13 19 At the 195' sen ted to the went of 'a Ma to develop ;' ov a professional variousg overs The town w other half sup was proposed for the first y $5,000 the thi to be exp ender The town. � formal applica- to the Fed era the program. Under the p Planning Bo,,,ard Operations Report AL Town Meeting, a proposal was pre- )wnspeople for a study and develop- er p er Plan for the town. Thep lan was a period of two to three years by )lanner, with the cooperation of the cental agencies of the town to pay half of'the `ex expense e with the .ied by the Federal; government. It :hat the town appropriate $10,000 1 [setts s Department of Commerce acti `' , ng as a€ the 'government makes a contract with ,n and an approved consultant tanti of the tov osing, covering, the work to be 'done in d eve: a Master Plan: oth l 1 shares ocal and Federa of the m oney a !d are turned over to the Department p nt of C ,ce which supervises the technical chnical coin eten att,rlieo ;v,�>„ l -A p CE on the plan. Formal approval was granted in October and work was started by the firm of Blair Associates t s_ of ed the 1957- appropriation _ and a Providence. .on was made by the Planning Board: government for their approval of A large part of the work;` of the firsthas A e of the planning program financed by the 1957 Town Meet- ing appropriation and matching Federal f avisions of Federal law, the Massa- funds con sists of preparation 'of engineered base maps. This value of long-range municipal planning matched by a similar amount by the es, Providence municipal planning firm, :,,;righf, are Ofho L,'FifzRandolph, and l-. =. Board of Appeals hereby submits its fifth cases brought before it in an impartial manner, and will be , about two-thirds completed in the Appro. 1957 l dxpended 195'7 ! mal. f annual A total of 22 hearings were held on various pe- these, 12 w ark � data, additional d These maps, with some ad titions under the Zoning By -Law. Of ranted. One decision was appealed to he as the result of a particular course of action. first phase.' used later as the basis for assessors plats. Advertising for Public 147.99 Appeals may grant only those variances which do can be Hearings 300.00 152.01 No petitions were : ,aceived =" yet to give relief wherever possible; It is earnestly Board Survey Boa of ry y 1,000.00 330.00 670.00` word mese who resigned in October because of pressure His assistance during the . Other studs es in the first phase include reports 2. Dues -Planning Association 6 50 20.00 42.50 „ - { , a' resent and future, a th e town's population, Past, present, Library 25.00 22.00 3.00� -r =-� Frank E. Walker, Clerk economy, employment study of .the towns basic Y, P ance Office ' Maintenance Salvatore B. DeLutis W Howard Conrod Associate Member. The Board has faithfully attempted to decide Rocco E. Velletri I� development potential, and a capital `ects and pEquipment prase 50.00 , 6.04 44.00: == ,improvement study whit h will incl ud.e a review of p Miscellaneous 100.00 34.80 6 5.20 Herbert A. Rathbun, Jr. ' and its ability to l osition of the town Y the financial p r� Postage, Stationery, P g, Sealer of Weights and Measures Number of Standards adjusted meet physical plant needs. Office 200.00 101.91 98.09future „ Preparation of Map p a s 275.00 83.11 191.89 a begun, the Planning BoardRegional, Since this work has g , . Planning 300 0 0 2.87.36 12.64 _ s pent much of its time in going over material has p Secret ? y 800.00 560.00 240.00 .: r M, `ar, of the e urm the rest Y , consultant D b the cons Telephone Te p 75.0 0 60.68 14.32 with; transact all business Board has met regularly to tr Travellin Ex ense g, p 2 0.00 0 23.95 176.0 5 the - including hearings on pro under its jurisdiction, g Reprint Zoning By -Law Rep nt 100.0 0 100.00 changes under` the zoning laws. posed Total T o $3,487.50 1681.82 .1805.68 , ' There follows a financial accounting of Planning O. L. FitzRandolph, Chairman zz„arri PX„Pnditures in 1957: =. Board of Appeals hereby submits its fifth cases brought before it in an impartial manner, and The report, covering the year 1957. with the best interests of the Town in mind. Most f annual A total of 22 hearings were held on various pe- these, 12 of its decisions have been unanimous. The few exceptions represent honest differences of opinion titions under the Zoning By -Law. Of ranted. One decision was appealed to he as the result of a particular course of action. were g Superior Court during the year and is still pending. has been pressed to the Charged with upholding the Zoning By -Law as adopted by the voters of the Town, the Board of Only one previous appeal of actual trial, and in that case the action of Appeals may grant only those variances which do point the Board was uphe3al. under the Subdivision not impair its effectiveness. Every effort is made to be consistent, avoiding capricious decisions, and { No petitions were : ,aceived =" yet to give relief wherever possible; It is earnestly Control Act. A of appreciation is due to Victor A. Tur- hoped that these objectives are, in the main, 'being I word mese who resigned in October because of pressure His assistance during the achieved. f k Regular meetings are held on the second and lik I of personal business. many he served on the Board was a valuable fourth Mondays. of each month. III'I months contribution to the Town. We note the appoint- David B. Ingram, Chairman ment of Rocco E. Velletri, formerly an Associate Voting Member, and the appointment of Frank E. Walker, Clerk Member, as Atty. Francis J. Fox to fill the vacated position of Salvatore B. DeLutis W Howard Conrod Associate Member. The Board has faithfully attempted to decide Rocco E. Velletri I� !Sealer of WandMeasures I hereby submit my report for the year ending Number of Standards not sealed 0 0 e 31 1957 as Sealer of Weights and Meas- December , Number of Standards 'condemned Fees received and paid to Treasurer $288.20 ures. Number of inspections made 92 460 Herbert A. Rathbun, Jr. Number of Standards approved 4 Sealer of Weights and Measures Number of Standards adjusted 15 l O r L N e n t Highway De,par + De artment 1.957 Highway p the site had to be cleared away took some time. L L C the year your During _ or resurfaced approximately Rubbish' collection has been carried on as before N t Q + s N N v W streets added -now covers with more ,tree 0 L Q of roadway, eral other roads. Several hundred tons of road the year, some of which nearly the whole town. >; o vU_ tr- ' fu r w N 'U C P? a^ � o_ N Q U E + taken care of the cemeteries and Park Department will greatly help Q > the proposed the Highway Department by ging us more time L.N C 4- 0 o ® a, o 0 co r Gi Lo o �- E L OV = N + O L L C ,�- C and Chapter' 90 maintenance 0- 40 -0 0 ezz L.L. L O " rider another section of East Street was built under N LL 5 .t IA Q Chapter 90 construction. w: s.. 0lu 1 N L O Once again, we of the Highway Department want - t 0 U O R fonstructien W > Lit. Ln S k�� Q N m = LT C L l ISO r N e n t Highway De,par De artment 1.957 Highway p the site had to be cleared away took some time. the year your During _ or resurfaced approximately Rubbish' collection has been carried on as before has sealed spread gravel slev- ay, and hauled and p streets added -now covers with more ,tree of roadway, eral other roads. Several hundred tons of road the year, some of which nearly the whole town. ' material were mixed during ed to spread on roads, and some stored at the We have carried on the work at Memorial Park, commons and was used highway yard to be used for winter patching. taken care of the cemeteries and Park Department will greatly help Department has completed a black' top apron the proposed the Highway Department by ging us more time The the. Municipal Airport, and hauled and spread to concentrate on our own work. at gravel at the proposed tennis courts at Memorial started on 'the con- and Chapter' 90 maintenance Also work has been Park. , rider another section of East Street was built under ry str�iction of Park Avenue. Chapter 90 construction. The foundation for the new highway garage was and foundations completed. Once again, we of the Highway Department want - fonstructien laid out and the footings block walls will start to thank our Town Manager for his help and won C of `the cement and the building ill be coxrrpleted by the derful cooperation. soon, spring of 1.958. We regret that the construction sooner, but due to the fact that Ralph Garland, Superintendent �ry could not be started f� Q 4- `I Q 0 . 'u Q.i 0 F �, U `C'� '�° ° Q _ U) N E o— e 3 n s O Z L C ra 0 4- _ N iS: C s O LT ip 'a O :'S' N O W M Q L, — 0 C s ,% O V m O LL E M � E (D 0 0 y W O O + N O O 3 ° ¢ a CC F = C Ops `v' 3 Lcn = U d >0 10' o o CT H -i � r0 C 0 E. o 0.. = L *M. M w 0 Probate Ct. Taunton 1 to db Trips to Norfolk Prison 1 3 ----------- ,v Trips to Youth Service Board 162 Police Va r} } Len I. %Trips . • to Framingham 1 Motor Vehicle Accidents P The Town of Mansfield experienced another year P rye hope that , this situation can be remedied i' nth ,w without a highway2 ,, .: fatality, 'Which as a record to ` <, e. coming year: j be road of. p We wish to thank the citizens for Delivered ows found open 211 Parking Violatior� Tickets issued 275Messages their_carefuldriving, and the press and radio for nce again the DeP'artme nt wishesto express ren s it ' Registry ViolationTicketsis issued 75 _ their cooperation in theSlow Down and Live 'O s appreciation to Lions Club for the traffic boxcampaign. ,, Trips s to TewksbuzYState Hospital 2 TotalValue of ProP ertYStolen $18,800.00 Total Value of Property Iecovered 14,85J00TriP _ and umbrella whichasgiven to the Department 150 to.4th.D1StractC urt ri The Police Department received a Special pita - at a time when rt was sinc, erelY appreciated by the _ men on duty long hours at the busy intersection of �., r7 r� tion from the National Pedestrian Protection .Con ` North Maan Street and Route 1 06 Prior r to t etost fyw g Of givenbYtheAmer can Automobile Association _ installation of the traffic c li hts. This gift will bein cooperation with Pedestrian Protection. of great help for futureuse m theDepartment. n an such manner as the license' blanks, ; and Y_ « o e' such d owner or keeper of g to shall b e lost the P g _ 77 d�' s y sevEnt seven ( ) g d Y d o g s boarded, de � e',_ of do bite... Ther `-one (71) cases g from the secure statute t a fr shall forthwith ai sub g i and seventy _ This .Ye_._ar the e Police ice� Department t a I wouldlike to thank all the members of thegreiter were... n o court cases. which, i received stoner, at a cost of ten' cents wh f juvenile problem than ever before. Many _ Police Departmentand "all those who assisted me by the town clerk,,,. s hall be retained by him unless juveniles had to be summonsed into Court. We in anyway during the year. 1 Gene ral: Laws Chapter 140 r. ovi..5 law, . apply where it is otherwise provided Y , nor PA Y „ - ,. 1 to a person having a kennel license. shall it appy p r a = person in the In the 'se of a do belonging' p g Below is a list ofcrimesandarrestsmade m the O„erati ng unregistered stere d M.V. 1' .. .,� ., Town of Mans •' wn Mansfield .from Januar 1 1957 ' - Y thru De . ' .` Operating a eratm uninsured M.V. -, ado keeper of g P or keeper duly latera, sed and th e owner P_ not d w hath Y temb er 31 ' 1 9 5 Operating tin w/o license inossessaon 1 ' a do when it becomes THREE MONTHS OLD of g is- • cause it to be reg... c of such p _ escribed b the dir eetor. 1f sac h li- in a form. r y P Operating after license expired2 F, ARRESTS Operating r tan g _after suspension of license rase 2 - f d of '.:the owes and has been deprive P ` the req aired': under section ... Males 88 Rape • P 7 Registering bets 1.J ts �« . rod in order o ow n an = license period, tensed during y, • ' Females '8 Juveniles 21 • 1 Speeding p g' • 16 f of the suc- such do beginning after the g g or keep s g •beginningSec e shall, before the - Persons Becom- tion 138. Notice Recluared of Pe For other Depts. 2 Unauthorized use of Motor' Vehicle •' Brought `' Dog; Sro g n Owner or Keeper of g a g ; F � ' Total Arrest s 119 Uttering ...threats _ to kill 1 � ,: �,. • of rm describing and licensing g mg, numbering, g, ..: •` v e in the o f P b office o the police .:eriod.. P licensed in 'the town where it is hath is dal. 1 c doh w Y Unauthorized d use of an Air`' craft 2 h ave' notice in writing to to be kept shall forthwith g P a .. commissioner or Vagrant rat 1 Vi e. w Crimes Corry matted , r police commissioner,. keeper and said clerk o.,, er `or keep v Assault & Battery158 Total aurin or keeper. er. ' An person bringing or causing owner p Y , pressed therein .. ' d 1 b e controlled and restraine Allowing tovi ng 'remises..to be used Recapitulation Males Females Juv enxl es ,.,. dog licensed under the laws which is three for registering bets Allowing a person ' interfere rfere on to., Crimes against t th e er. son A 14 months old be months old or over or wall be three mo ahe o erataon of Motor Vehicle 1 Crimes againstaanst property r 'e rtY 12with Crimes againstChastity 25 1 shall cause it to wear of leather or 'other suitable ma- Being a lewd & lascivious person 1 Morality,etc. ne s col lar or liar s be 'securely at a tag a th e 1 the arrival of such dog :within 'the commonw , in speech and behavior B ern present Being p rat where bets were bean 1 Crimes against public order 29 7 8 cause such dog to be registered numbered, de- and licensed for the remainder of the then . .taken Begetting Crimes a gai nst'P'u blit policy 3 .v of the town be furnished in the same e 1 ting to the Denquency of a minor : 1 Arrests for other er DeP is 2Contryb 1 Drunken ness 23 of Peace 1 — — 90 8 21Disturbarace ( . Disposing of leased pr operty '1 'Escapees RAND.... ...TOTAL 119 3 INVESTIGATIONS S 1176 Failing to keep to right of road 3 ''. PENDING 96 F Failing to stop g p for red light 6 I INVESTIGATIONS CLEA . RED 1080 Failing to slow g at intersection 1 Insane Reports to Fi P re Dept. Aj 2 ' Exposure 2 _ 6 ReportstoLight ht Dept. 18Indecerat I Indecent Assault &BatterY 1 Reports Highway Dept • 40 • � „ lessthan $100, Reports to Water 7g in a Building Reports pits to Dept. De t . of Public li t WorksLarceny 104Reports the scene'of_accadent4 to TelephoneCo, 2Leavmg Malicious damage to property 8 Respondedto Fire Alarms 68 Non -Support Responded' to Bu rglar Alarms 13 Operating M.V. to Endanger' 19 A Assisted persons sick or injured 30 Operating under influence of liquor 15 Assisted stranded persons 15 Assisted Town Fire . `I�e t p • 7 i 18' I Probate Ct. Taunton 1 to db Trips to Norfolk Prison 1 3 r - - - Si r��- Trips 1 Dedham, to Jail Trips to Youth Service Board 162 %Trips . • to Framingham 1 Motor Vehicle Accidents P Trip s 24 misg Motor Vehicle Accidents involvingersonal 55 n.reported Missingpersons locate d 24 125 injury Mo Vehicle Accidents with damage to Sumnionses Served 33101 property other than vehicles Delivered ows found open 211 Parking Violatior� Tickets issued 275Messages "s'in &wind_ Doors d Hospital 8 to Stur82 Registry ViolationTicketsis issued 75 Trip to Foxboro Slate Hospital 1 Improper Equipment Zickets issue ,, Trips s to TewksbuzYState Hospital 2 TotalValue of ProP ertYStolen $18,800.00 Total Value of Property Iecovered 14,85J00TriP 150 to.4th.D1StractC urt e orted lost 444.00Trips TotalValue of Property Court1 S Superior C 11 . . ' N. Lawrence DAfile Chief of Police r7 r� Court `st-Roxbury C o t Tri s to We fyw g Of f icer ,r µ - the ear there were thirty-seven (37) During Y D g ”, destroyed, dest n an such manner as the license' blanks, ; and Y_ « o e' such d owner or keeper of g to shall b e lost the P g _ 77 d�' s y sevEnt seven ( ) g d Y d o g s boarded, de � e',_ of do bite... Ther `-one (71) cases g from the secure statute t a fr shall forthwith ai sub g -- � and seventy _ m Boston from the police comm is- town clerk or, , P were... n o court cases. which, i received stoner, at a cost of ten' cents wh f v dogs, and ninety-nine g , e sax :hundred.. a Y There were by the town clerk,,,. s hall be retained by him unless and thirteen kennels licensed during the year. otherwise provided bylaw. This section shall not Gene ral: Laws Chapter 140 r. ovi..5 law, . apply where it is otherwise provided Y , nor PA Y „ - 'on 137. Licenses • Collars—A person who Sects `• 'or 1 to a person having a kennel license. shall it appy p r a = person in the In the 'se of a do belonging' p g is who of a ;license period , , at the comment ement P or ca _to _ States in military or naval service of the: United S a Y becomes, the owner license period beco , n an P _., dura Y MONTHS OLD OR OVER THREE MO T � • eunder_ shall he license required her 11 time of war, t q -, ado keeper of g P or keeper duly latera, sed and th e owner P_ not d w hath Y o or keeper b e issued free' of charge ; to the owner P •` hall be license ' dace .. dog; rovaded that such ,�- a do when it becomes THREE MONTHS OLD of g is- • cause it to be reg... c of such p _ escribed b the dir eetor. 1f sac h li- in a form. r y P period, shall. license era , during a F 'eddescribed and`, licensed until the � ' cense is for a female dog w hath - ha., been spayed cense ter numb er cies ed �therebyo _ owner or keeper and and the own h license period, end` of sac P - f d of '.:the owes and has been deprive P ` the req aired': under section ... _...,described_ est ered numbered, and ,li re , - ado so 5h -;• 'of g, ' a atio certificate propagation, ro P , P g , thirty-nine hall be filed_wat said died and ah_rt nine s hundred Y �,. . rod in order o ow n an = license period, tensed during y, • ' one: ; . , k or police commissioner. clerk p f of the suc- such do beginning after the g g or keep s g •beginningSec e shall, before the - Persons Becom- tion 138. Notice Recluared of Pe f, _.�" rlicenseraod in p _ N't_ e- teed g,Licensed ed de- tered number , t to be "regis_ •' Brought `' Dog; Sro g n Owner or Keeper of g a g ; F -- thereof, ca use a , register period. The g scribed and lac erased for P n who Burin any ,• lth. A person g Into Commonwealth. P keeper ' of a license becomes the owner or r ,: �,. • of rm describing and licensing g mg, numbering, g, ..: •` v e in the o f P b office o the police .:eriod.. P licensed in 'the town where it is hath is dal. 1 c doh w Y ��._ < ton shall ,;:;, if kept an Bos ' Town in the r : • � `other if kept any.... p h ave' notice in writing to to be kept shall forthwith g P _ .. commissioner or the clerk of such town, or if kept in Boston to the office of the c ler k thereof. - rescribed b the a form Y hall be m P. e commissioner, that he has become such own police , The license s fished except n the - be furn P u b lank to , r police commissioner,. keeper and said clerk o.,, er `or keep �. o director, upon P Suffolk, b the count. in which the town of Suff o Y count Y y ," h e case may be shall change the record of such as th y , c'' the name and address. of the new license to how e subject to the condition ex- is located and shall b _ J i the subject do which s J that the g aurin or keeper. er. ' An person bringing or causing owner p Y , pressed therein .. ' d 1 b e controlled and restraine to be brought from another state or country' any rase shall of the licethereof harassing live stock o r g dog licensed under the laws which is three f chasin or _ from killing g do of licensed g months old be months old or over or wall be three mo keeper a fowls... The owner or ke p r u its neck or body a around hall ore the ' expiration of thirty 'days therefrom shall, f P .< shall cause it to wear of leather or 'other suitable ma- of thirty days following on or before the expiration Y Y ne s col lar or liar s be 'securely at a tag a th e 1 the arrival of such dog :within 'the commonw , terial, to which shall upon in a form prescribed by the director, and p 'number, cause such dog to be registered numbered, de- and licensed for the remainder of the then appear the license the name which shall PP issuing ' such license and the year of scribed current license period. 'Wal r of the town be furnished in the same ter Johnson Dog Officer , issue. Such tags shall .: r - - - Si r��- New Business General and Miscellaneous 43,159.63 $495,891.94 52,392.46 $510,528.67 A eds. This is especially for the conversion to a 4160 Y SYS- the Depreciation Fund for future needs. Electri[c Department .............. elllll "R I respectfully submit a progress report of the stalled. Electric Light Department. The new major ac- $27,035.81 complishments for 1957: Eleven miles of #6 wire were replaced with I Eleven new street lights have been installed on ,Stranded copper wire from the Light Plant to West new Route #140 from Central Street to the under - Mansfield center. This expenditure was necessaxy, pass. Eight temporary lights were installed on the to relieve the Oak Street Sub Station be cause underpass. Attleboro pumping station added 200 More horse�''�`111 Add, Net Incoine from Statement of Operations power. This makes 300 horse power for the Attle- Sixteen permanent lights and standards were in- boro Pumping Station which was the total load for stalled on the Route #106 underpass. the Oak Street Sub Station. Ten -temporary street lights were installed on the Two miles of #6 wire were replaced with #2 North Main Street underpass. stranded copper wire. This was necessary,to nn= Two 150 KVA % step voltage regulators, to insure prove the voltage to East Mansfield. This line is to be extended as soon as the Chapter 90 adequate voltage to the Water -Pumping Stations on construc-', tion West Street and for domestic consumers in the is completed. Bungay and Greenwood Lake Section, were in - John D. Unger, Superintendent Balance Sheef—Decern6er .3 1, 1957 INVESTMENTS Assets Plant General E...quipment ..................................... ........................... $265,081.05 $215,329.50 10.,212.30 275,293.35 CURRENT ASSETS 263,609.04 Cash Metered Sales—To Other Utilities Operating Funds ............................ $ 77,254.96 Depreciation Fund .......................... 30,987.62 Guarantee Deposit Fund ..................... 1,120.00 Petty Cash ................................. 50.00 $109,412.58 Accounts Receivable 10,107.09 $522,927.75 Light and Power ........................... $ 46,021.82 Jobbing .................................... 3,668.06 $ 49,689.88 Material and Supplies $376,571.95 General ..................................... Distribution of Tools $ 3,588.30 ........................ Office Supplies ............................. 3,426.60 4,657.20 882.12 $ 7,897.02 $166,999.48 Prepaid Assets 12,594.92 17170 50 Insurance Premiums ..................... 447.15 Total Assets .............................. .02008 $442,739.98 CURRENT LIABILITIES Liabilities and Surplus Consumers' Deposits .......................... Appropriated Surplus—Loans 'Repayments $ 1,120.00 ...... Appropriated for Construction Repayment ...... $102,500.00 I 12,688.82 115,188.82 Interest Accrued—Consumers' Deposits .... Profit and Loss, ................................ 25.25 3267405.91 Total Liabilities and Surplus ............... $442,739.98 Note—By permission of the Department of Public Utilities a 5% depreciation was used during 1957 to 20 New Business General and Miscellaneous 43,159.63 $495,891.94 52,392.46 $510,528.67 A eds. This is especially for the conversion to a 4160 Y SYS- the Depreciation Fund for future needs. h,;'d up " ,�rhen necessary. At the 5%' Depreciation rate $33,999-20 was added to operations. There were ex- -tures of $39,907.35 during 1957 for this type of work. endlay The present balance of $30,987.62 is reserved, State Law, for Capital expenditures only. $27,035.81 $ 30,021.36 Analysis of Operafions per K.W.H. Analysis of Profif and Loss Accounfs 3alance—January 1, 1.957 1957 $316,384-55 Add, Net Incoine from Statement of Operations 25,638,330 30,021.36 $346,405.91 Deduct Transfer to General Funds Cost as delivered at Substation 20,000-00. Bala'nce—December 31, 1957 $326,405.91 het increase for the year .01382 $ 10,021.36 Comparafive Sfafernenf of Operafions Kilowatt Hours Unaccounted for A, For the Year For the Year Ending Dec. 31, 1956 Ending Dec. 31, 1957 :Aerating Revenue Metered Sales—Lighting and Cooking $215,329.50 $223,658.44 Metered Sales—Power 263,609.04 270,805.74 Metered Sales—To Other Utilities 276.24 359.72 Municipal Revenue—Buildings and Traffic Lts. 7,655.68 7,380.57 Municipal Revenue—Power 25,950.20 26,994.75 Municipal Revenue—Street Lights 10,107.09 $522,927.75 11,350.81 $540,550.03 Dperation Expenses (See Town Accountant's Report for Analysis by Sources) Production $358,545.33 $376,571.95 Distribution 72,158.28 61,695.11 Utilization 4,657.20 4,071.60 Commercial 12,594.92 17170 50 11,882.55 3'915 rr W) New Business General and Miscellaneous 43,159.63 $495,891.94 52,392.46 $510,528.67 A Net Operating Revenue $27,0135.81 $ 30,021.36 Net Income (Transferred to Profit and Loss) $27,035.81 $ 30,021.36 Analysis of Operafions per K.W.H. 14 1956 1957 Kilowatt Hours Purchased�,j'' 25,638,330 25,329,255 Cost as delivered at Substation $354,415.55 $350,050.60 Unit Cost as delivered at Substation .01382 01382 . Kilowatt Hours Unaccounted for 1,71.1,717 1,946,715 Kilowatt Hours Distributed (Sold) 23,944,813 23,318,173 Cost per K.W.H. Distributed for Purchased Power .01480 .01501 * Other Expenses (Including Other Charges and Income) $137,346.61 $160,478.07 * Cost per K.W.H. Distributed (for other Expenses) J Total Cost Delivered to Consumers $495,891-94 $510,528.67 Total Unit Cost Delivered to Consumers .02071 . 02189 Kilowatt Hours Sold to Power Consumers and Street Lights 16,299,667 15,397,752 Revenue from Power Consumers and Street Lights $299,666.33 $3019,151.30 Revenueper K.W.H. Sold Power Consumers .01838 .02008 21 Kilowatt Hours Sold to Other Consumers 7,547,626 7,920,421 Revenue from Other Consumers $223,261.42 DETERMINATION OF THE 1957 $231,398.73-10 z Revenue per K.W.H. Sold to Other Consumers 02858 0222 -= I Total Kilowatt Hours Sold' 123' 283.68 $ 4, 23,944,813 23,3181 ". 73 i Total ev R en Revenue $ 522` 7 75 ,92 . - $540,550.03 9 6 Underestimate) (plus 195 Total Revenueer K.W.H. Sold A Amount raised b Taxation Y 82'4 30 5.23 , ,02184 02 318 1859.75 Less Poll Tax Commitment 3 978.00 ` , County Tax 82,629.51 .v � Net In come t o Profit and L oss $ 27,435.81 . $ 30,02L3 6 a Net I Income to Profit and per Loss ' ' s p K. W.H. Sold < (Plus 1956 Underestimate) 00113 -° .00129 *When n comparing revenue from Power :Consumers ;w ` h it Total Costs it must be kept in ` ` 'all p mind that not ' �pA �� of Other Expenses" are a applicable because distribution tion costs for + most power customers are less n tha ---- they are for other consumers. $1,313,829.40 I Summary r yof Mu no al Lighting tinga artment Profits for the Last 15 Years Rate of Taxation per thousand dollars $84.50 . At a $250,000 *These items are certified' by Commissioner of Less Estimated Receipts: Transfer to Corporations and Taxation Valuation the TotalTotal Net t Reduce Tax , Tax Local Tax would Year RevenueExpenses Income Rate Rate have been T AS REQLIRED BY SEC. 23C` OE' CHAPTER 59 1943 2 $ 24092.83- .��20 $ 41 2.31 20 510 $ , .52 7 500.00 $ , $ � 9.60 $ 7,400.04 1944 ' 7 245 45. 1 4 222,724.47 7 4.47 23,020.94 ,94 10 000.00 29.04 7,250.00 1945 259 69 6.26 224,939.94 34 75 6.32 10,000.00 29.00 7,250.00 0.00 Motor Vehicle & Trailer 1946 275,753.51 223,656.81 52,096.70 10,000.00 30.50 7,625.00 5.00 1947 308122.53 274,375.43 75.43 33,747.10 14,000.00 34.00 ,6 8,500.00 $69.80 1948 316,809.78 298,584.67 18,225.11 20,000.00 38.00 9;500.00 1949 32 9,098.23 300 404.27 28, 693.96 15, 000.00 42.50 10, 625.00 Light Department Transfer 20,000.00 1950 362,385.38 317,352.88 1951 45,092.50 20 000.00 46.00 11 " ,000.00 ;u 399,411.08 348,474.78 1952 50 936.30 30,000.00 47.00 11,750.00 1 439 832. 45 388 931.48 , 1953 50,900.97 3 �8,000.��0 51.50 12,875.00 469,975 452 52 0.47 409,595.76 .76 1954 ` 42 924.71 , 38,000.00 56.80 14,200.00 448, 076.92 414,089.53 1955 33,987.39. 35,000.00 59.20 14,800.00 Uncollected Taxes December 1, 1957 470,159.11 441,084.37 1956 29,074.74 25000.00 , 69..0 17,300.00 522,927.75 495,891.94 1957 27,035.81 20,000.00 69.80 17,450.00 540,550.03 510,528.67 30,021.36 20,000.00 84.50 21,125.00 Totals $5,612,011.74 $5,091,047.31 $520,964.43 $312,500.00 $179,150.00 Transferred to Tax Title Less Income transferred to reduce Tax rate 312,500.00 and Tax Possession 3,452.99 Profit retained for improvement and extension 208,464.43 $ 977,286.25 At a $250,000 valuation property taxes would have been Statement for 1957 179,150.00 Cash Balance January 1, 1957 $ 350,141.15 Amount used to reduce tax rate in excess of From Tax Collector 882,831.63 properly approved warrants (See Town estimated tax that would have been paid From Other Sources 1,184,610.37 Accountants' Report for details) $1,974,777.95 by a private company 133,350.00 442,805.19 Net Income above 15 years 520,964.43 Taxes @ $250,000 Valuation 179,150.00 23 Net Income if a private company 341,814.43 Average Income per year 5.79% profit on a'$600,000original investment if a private company Net Income above 1.5 years 520,964.43 Average per year 341730.96 5.85o profit on a $600,000 original investment for our Municipal' plant 8% allowed by Dept. of Public Utilities before they require a rate reduction. 22 Assessors DETERMINATION OF THE 1957 TAX RATE Less Transfers from Available Funds: Surplus Revenue (Specific) 17,959.24 Appropriations Town (Grant) .4pprop 123' 283.68 $ 4, Surplus Revenue` General 34 0. ' S p(General) ,00 00 51959 .24 , *State Parks and Reservations 9 6 Underestimate) (plus 195 3 274.72 Amount raised b Taxation Y 82'4 30 5.23 , :,.. k Accounts *State Audit of Municipal Acc nts St 1859.75 Less Poll Tax Commitment 3 978.00 ` , County Tax 82,629.51 *County T.B. Hospital Assessment $820,327.23 < (Plus 1956 Underestimate) 17, 075.57 Valuation of Estate e and RealE 7 Overlay for 1Property 24,706-17 Personal o ert of Pro at time ---- levying taxes $9,707,885.00 $1,313,829.40 Rate of Taxation per thousand dollars $84.50 . *These items are certified' by Commissioner of Less Estimated Receipts: Corporations and Taxation *Income Taxes from State $70,735.52 ANALYSIS OF TAX RATE * r oration Tax Business Corp T AS REQLIRED BY SEC. 23C` OE' CHAPTER 59 from State 61,477.43' Meats Taxes from State - 1956 1957 Plus 1956 Overest.Y 2,576.85' School Rate $38.05 $44.62 Motor Vehicle & Trailer General Rate $31.75 39.88 Excises 61,532.00 State Reimbursement- for $69.80 $84.50 O.A.A. 43,406.00 Water Department Receipts 103,000.00 p VALUATION STATEMENT FOR 1957 Light Department Transfer 20,000.00 1956 1_957 State Assistance for Land $1,479,275 $1,496.955 School Construction 33,241.13' Buildings 7,439,575 7,738,645 Other Estimated Receipts ' 41,596.00 p 437,564.93 Personal Property 503,375 469,975 Net Amount 876,264.47 $9,422,225 $9,705,575 Tax Collector's Statement for 1957 Uncollected Taxes on January 1, 1957 $ 49,003.82 Uncollected Taxes December 1, 1957 $ 58,991.71 Co mmitments from Assessors during1957 .928,282.43 Payments to Treasurer 882,831.63 Less Refunds ''& $ 977,286.25 Overpayments 4,925.05 877 ,906.58 Abatements 36, 934.97 Transferred to Tax Title and Tax Possession 3,452.99 $ 977,286.25 Town Treasurer's Statement for 1957 Cash Balance January 1, 1957 $ 350,141.15 Disbursements made in accordance with From Tax Collector 882,831.63 properly approved warrants (See Town From Other Sources 1,184,610.37 Accountants' Report for details) $1,974,777.95 Cash Balance December 31, 1957 442,805.19 $2,417,583.15 $2,417,583.15 23 a Veterans "ervices NO, REORGANIZED FINANCE' COMMI Z­� 0 recommendafiobs on the articles in g 1, Public 51 Eibrary The Mansfield Public Library Trustees submit 965 Discarded in 1957 the following , enngreport, Dec. 31, 1957. The year of 1957 showed a general increase in 20,559 1,325 Added in 1957 circulation of 3,253 books. 24,195 Main Library 21,884 Number of books in Library Dec. 31, 1957 27,606 Childrens, Library The State Library recommends 22,000 books. 1601 West Mansfield 1Y358 Through Schools The Librarian has taught book binding to Boy Scouts in order for them to receive their book 54Y760 Total circulation 1957 binding Merit Badge. Some of the girl scouts spent 51,507 Total circulation 1956 several afternoons helping in the library for their Community Service Badge. 3,253 Increase in circulation T Mrs. John Garrett is our new substitute for the New Boolks Children's Library, but has helped out in the Adult Hl Library. We have two very fine substitutes in Mrs. During the year 1,325 new books were purchased Bertha Chase and Mrs. Garrett. for the library, 865 adult and 450 juvenile, March 16-22, 1958, will be National Library Week. A set of Collier's Encyclopedia was purchased for the Adult department. We now have the four lead - Plans for this observance will be in our local news'- ews- ing ing encyclopedias in our Adult department. paper. During the year $507.79 was collected on overdue Registrations books, which is turned back to the Town Treasurer. December 31, 1956 2,460 Board of Trustees Registrations for 1957 508 W. H. Reynolds W. A. Fox Total registrations to Dec. 31, 1957 2,968 Emma P. Hall A Number of books in the Library Barbara Kuzdzol 21,524 Jan. 1, 1957 Wallia Reisman, Chairman Flisbier- Richardson House The Fisher -Richardson House on Willow Street condition, and these things were done by the Town, was visited by more than five hundred people in just prior to its closing for the season. 1957. They found the building and grounds well cared for by the Town. In spite of the dry summer, The cataloging of the contents of the house, begun gay blossoming plants,, given as usual by the Garden by Miss Jennie F. Copeland, is proceeding, and upon Department of The New Century Club, and cared its completion will be of great value. for by the Curators, added to its attractiveness. We solicit the continued interest of our towns- Inside, the countless hours of work by the Cura-- people in this old home. May we suggest, that to tors, elected by The Mansfield Historical Society, become a member of The Mansfield Historical So - showed themselves in crisp, new curtains at the ciety, which meets the second Monday of each windows and carefully arranged exhibits. As they month, in Copeland House on Rumford Avenue, is worked through the summer, they listed repairs a good way to channel such interest. which should be made tot keep this old house in good Bertha S. Hopkins, President 24 Veterans "ervices NO, REORGANIZED FINANCE' COMMI Z­� 0 recommendafiobs on the articles in g 1, ad t� r ll Y Weare Ve*vmartment Building Inspection otal of eighty-one permits were issued during g Building activities � ,g_ A total of 126 5 8 5.40. wasspent s e for the e ur P four tate ories of assistance g ss stan Mansfield during rn the it d . tee during 1957, but expenditures ,r w > _� 7 hefollovin tate ortes . g _ year ..1957 ' F Federal reimbursements nts eine totalled - otalle a me due to the increased cost of medical car e an .� w � . 256.51 and reimbursements from the State of to increase e i the o of liven g index. The c ase load ad in A id to Dependent Children _.,. . , - F Massac husetts amounted to 40 792.89 leaving n he g t cos pend It ; Disability As- t _ Sl , stance and Relief remained mained about the .m .. , , ,. t to the Town o 39 5 f _ $ 36.00. me as in 1956. dwellings le __ dw n s Single 19 The Old Age Assistance case,load decreased 'a t Dorothy Johnston,y. Jo Agent gent 4 eatloCommittee u . Rdztlal garages 1hThe 1 Recreation Committee, r ee, which is an advisory " This year the Tennis Courts have been started were Du'rinb the first six" months fourteen permits I = committee, has been inactive most 'o f 1957 but dur- ' and the final- work o f macadamizing will be do done ;:,., . ' leg the la' r girt' of the year P Y ,ar we reorganized and g elect �' ed a new Z.hairman. � next year. We ho Y pe to have them tom le P to with , .. -,. ell2 fencing in 1958. Most of the work has been done 27,500.00 We are working on a long-range program for by the HighwayDepartment _ P because of the ' ' _ hm ited f funds. ' projects planned over 'a period of several years to • ..=> . • Harold ' d L. ualters Chai Q Chairman an 27 86O.OG i g improve the 'facilities available m the '.town. ' . Recreation Committee 8 commercial alterations and additions i Health and therefore I 1 including e 13 Miscellaneous permits, clu g on an indication o n end so as Mansfield is not lnd'catio f a trend far 1 3 The Visiting' Nurse and Health Nurse, Miss 'Jean Also, .:584 children were given the ; g vaccine b their one new barn 22,150.00 Beal R.N.R.Nand her substitute' Mrs.' Herbert Rolls, R.N. have made a total of 2189: callsin r own physicians. The program was completed with the ' , : ..the year Y . clinics held in 1957, and there will 1 be no further - 3 $42,310.00 a clinics held.: i 9 � Board H f Health hcall s totalled 43 and.. other health '641 ' Health • • lth liter literature was distributed to families Al ' I � I� calls totalled a total of 684 ` g calls made vis - iced by the Nurse. • Mansfield As Revised by the Selectmen of M s eId Gallipeau, Marfan L. for forthe Town of Mansfield. i` I Home At o d ' • �� Five Well `Child Clinics were held with a total Statistics =.0 contagious di diseases for r t he year 195 7 a' s compared with 1956 are as follows: Giovino, Anthonio A. attendance of eighty-four. The children were given Talbot Mills a complete"' ` _ examen = i at on b Dr. y .Higgins. . 1956 1957 Chicken pox 50 Giovino Armando L. ` 248 Pratt . Mrs. Slayton, the dietician, gave the :mothers advice 138 Dog Bite • as to any eating and dietary problems they might 45 Encephalitis 41 Graham, Percy P. 240 Central have concerning the children.' Health literature 1 0 German Measles' 5 Name was also given out. 7 Measles Hewitt G. Lester 30 Dean'' Three "Diphtheria, Pertussis, and Tetanus Clinics" 10 5 5 137 Mumps' el' ' Non -Paralytic Pol.iom '' Alderson, Oliver W. were held in the spring with a total' attendance of Scarlet Fever Y itis 1 0 Hopkins,'. Bertha: S. (widow) 81 Bella Vista 198 children. Many of these inoculations were Pulmonary Tu 7 2 Y berculosis 3 John G. booster shots. ; "Polio � 2 Whooping Cough 9 481 South .Main Gardener Six Clinics" were held with a total attend - 0 Amici, Shierino A. 115 North' Main ance of 1,840 children and 16 pregnant women. 136 380 Pratt At Home 332 Atherton, Elwyn 1012 East Sales, 26 McDermott, William P. 81 Pratt Retired AK Y Building Inspection otal of eighty-one permits were issued during g Building activities In Mansfield eld for 1957 were ' I� 7 hefollovin tate ortes . e eta'llY lower than 1956, the most noticeable 5 dr oP95 i I been in new dwelling construction. g g .: dwellings le __ dw n s Single 19 158 000.00 , I� I r . Rdztlal garages '. 6 70 0.00 were Du'rinb the first six" months fourteen permits I I commercial but1dregs o N 61300.00 issued for newsm 1e dwellings, n s, whereas only .. -,. ell2 ' Service 'stations 27,500.00 were issued ' for the ':last E six months in the same Residential al alterations and additions 27 86O.OG en t`o category. y Thislag in buildingwa�' not confined n <°25 8 commercial alterations and additions 38,800.00 Mansfield, it was a general'condltion, and therefore I r including e 13 Miscellaneous permits, clu g on an indication o n end so as Mansfield is not lnd'catio f a trend far 1 3 church addition and one new barn 22,150.00 is concerned: ' _ 81 permits Total estimated cost - 3 $42,310.00 C k Inspector Harry S. Cook, ,BuildingSCI r d1 List Jurors Al ' I � I� P 5 • Mansfield As Revised by the Selectmen of M s eId Gallipeau, Marfan L. Pleasant 78 P t i` I Home At o Giovino, Anthonio A. 252 Pratt Talbot Mills June +19, 1957 Giovino Armando L. ` 248 Pratt Production' Control Business OT Graham, Percy P. 240 Central Shipper Name Residence pOccu `ation Hewitt G. Lester 30 Dean'' Retired Alderson, Oliver W. 6 South Main ' 3 3 So Carpenter `. P Hopkins,'. Bertha: S. (widow) 81 Bella Vista At Home � I I John G. 12 Creeden Experimental Dept.Amat, Koukol, Rudolph J. 481 South .Main Gardener ; Amici, Shierino A. 115 North' Main Carpenter' Marcheselli, Fiorina M. 380 Pratt At Home Atherton, Elwyn 1012 East Sales, Reporter, Writer' McDermott, William P. 81 Pratt Retired Aver Arthur H. Avery, 31 Pleasant Retired Merrill, Edward:: P. 11 Noonan Draftsman Barre, Leon H. 703 South Main Farmer Moore, Chester E. 377 Chauncy Retired Blackader, Ralph E. 183 Spring Machinist Moorhouse, Florence 122 Rumford ` At Home Blandori, Lena 17 Thompson Textile Worker` Morse, Clarence H. 189 Union Research 'Engineer Bond, W. Roger 107 Samoset Mechanical Engineer Morse, Harold' S. 121 Dean Salesman $ro na Alessandro g ,:III 242 North Main RetiredRetired Nicholson, William H. ' 890 East '' - I Brown, Charles B. 180 Balcom jeweler r J Nielson, Adolf H. 57 Central 'net ho Cabinet Shop' I BrunoCarmella 52 PleasantderO'Brien,BrienJames _ 9Blake Place azor i Chemical 1 Operatorer I ' Bruno, Anthony J. 5 2 Pleasant Dispatcher p Paioni Joseph J p ' 37 Pratt Machinist Butterworth, Herbert W. 423 South Main Retired e Partington, Robert W. 566 Elm Retired e red Certuse, Aldo J. 253 Oakland Instrument Worker Paton, Helen H. (widow) 51 Campbell At Home Chace, B. Nelson 345 South Main Retired Patriquin, Edward C. 33 Union Custodian II i'i Chapman, Laura M. 29 School Bank Teller Patri uin Mary' D. 6 West Church At Home (I,I he ne Walter G. Cy 396 Willow Street Merchant Reisman, C✓allia A. 180 School At Home Clemmey, James Q. 724 South Main Superintendent' Richards, Lewis A. 106 Rumford Guard Codding, C. Alice 202 Central " Housewife William H. Rider, W 17 Carpenter` Retired °Cook,- Robert M. `;31 Summer` Merchant Rotella, :'Joseph 38 Pleasant '`Chauffeur [ Cooper, Eleanor L. _,_1370 Ea st At Home 1 Rowe, William H. 1 a Avenue 2 Day Engraver Creeden Fred J. 89 Willow Retired Russell, jFrank G. 401 Mill Retired Cyr, Frank E. 79 North Main Inspector Salachi, Alexander W. 11 Oakland' Postal Transp. Clerk Dauphinee, Marie G. 1 l 7 Centra At Home h ff Clinton C. Sc e y, 739 School Retired Dean Leon W. 444 ` West Elec. Engineer Scrym eour, Clarence H. g 120 North Main Sales Manager I DeLage, Alice E. 15 ''Court Packer Sheehan, Philip F. 83 East Inspector DeLutis, Salvatore B. 10 Glen Contractor Sita, Charles 40 Maple Retired Dion, Lillian E. 121 Rumford Store Clerk Squadrilli, Opal 348 Elm At Home Donlan, Arthur S. 381 Fruit Street Painter Squadrilli, Joseph 17 Pratt State Highway Donlan, Myrtle M. 381 Fruit Street Clerk Verdi, William V. 84 Pleasant Hairdresser Dupree, Ralph F. 15 Linden Chemical Operator Warner, Gertrude S. 112 Elm At Home Farnam, George M. 713 East Service Manager Waterman, Albert A. 3966 Central Retired Fielding, 7illiam L. 348 Pratt Retired Westhaver, Edmund A. 379 Franklin Maintenance Grant, Er. trson P. 103 'Central' Maintenance Dept. Wills, Agnes J. 159 Rumford At Home Forresi Ronald 199 Union Clerk York, Stanley E. 480 Branch Instrument Craftsman 27 �I'i 11 (III I r School Committee 1957 Bruce T. Vickery,Chairman . Term Expires January, 1959 Lewis W. Davison .. .. ..... . Term Expires January, 1958 x Leonard W. Eames ....................................... Term Expires January, 1960 Anthony P. Melehiorri ........................................ Term Expires January, 1959 Joseph F. Murphy .. .. ......... Term Expires January, 1960 J Administrative 1I Theron B. Thompson, Superintendent Office, Mansfield High School, 'East Street ....................' ..... Telephone ED 9-7432 Residence, 905 South Main Street .... .. . Telephone ED 9-7577 The Superintendent's Office is open on school days from 8:30 a.m.=5 :00 p.m. Superintendent's Secretary Evelyn P. Merrifield 21 Hodges Street ...................................... Telephone ED 9-7398 Attendance Officer l l Creighton E. Johnson 437 South Main Street ................................. .Telephone ED 9-7740 School Physician Raymond G. 'Ockert, M.D. 151 'Rumford Avenue .. ..... .. ... .. Teleiohone ED 9-2661 School Nurse Eda C. Fioretti, R.N. 249 North Main Street .. ... ... . Telephone ED 9-2305 School Calendar Fall Term . , .. September 4 thru December 20 First Winter Term .. ... . January 2 thru February 21, 1958 Second Winter Term . March 3 thru April 18 1 � 958 Spring Term .. April 28 thru June 20, 1958 Holidays Bristol County Teachers' Association Meeting... . , October 25, 1957 Veterans' Day.. ...... , b ......... ...... November 11, 1957 Thanksgiving Recess .... November 27 (noon) to December 2, 1957 Christmas Vacation .... December 20 (night) to January 2, 1958 Winter Vacation ............................................... Week of February ;24, 1958 Good Friday ... .. .. April 4, 1958 Spring Vacation .................................................. Week of April 21, 1958 Memorial Day ...... .. .... .. ... .... .. May 30, 1958 28 " 2. Enrollments xnents and new 'construction. A few people are Since last year therehas been a turnover of coming into teaching from industry and business r to partially offset the teachers +rho pupils. The actual increase,` of ten over October, are leaving' K school work for business and industry. 1957 indicates Gates' that many families have left town, particularly rl those os e vi th younger children. The first Many communities are recruiting necessary teach -grade this year is about thirty less than last year's first rade. g ers from former teachers who have raised their v families and are willing to come back to help in Enrollment'. _ . increases cre s ase m Mansfield have been the classroom. States with more attractive work - .. • , . in . g ..conditions, newer buildings, and higher salaries s greater during1 the past t ten ' ears:_ P _ ...than m the Y United States .. ., r ..,, o better location are able' to attract teachers fro m as h a' whole. On October ; 1 1947 there were 1091 pupils in the Mansfield d schools. smaller or poorer stats. This had increase d to 1646..... in October 1956, an The minimum salaryfor teach ers m Massachu_ overall increase of fiftypercent.B , Y token down' b Y ` setts a s now $3300, and there are several bills await grade groups, ' the elementary children increased forty -eight _ ercent • percent; 65Q to 965 pupils the - in action � ' -� g by thy. Curren,. legislature that may in - Y and secondary Gonda i _f ry children fifty-four ercent from 4 P 41 to crease it to $4000.00. 681. The comparable. Natio nal percentages _ P ges of n ' • . The cost of all commodities continues to rise, and crease are: elementary .:.` percent second_ ary thirty-nine percent, total enrollment thirty-four with larger enrollments causes increased school i ` Growth in surrounding communities has budgets. There can be no leveling ofof schoolpercent. costs as long as these two factors keep increasing. 3. Teachers and Salaries Your attention is called to the individual reports of the school' staff which follow. The supply of adequately ' trained, competent teachers is low. i The training schools and colleges Respectfully submitted ' are not turning out enough new people to fill the Theron B. Thompson vacancies caused by; resignations, deaths, retire- Superintendent of Schools Report of the High School Principal I herewith submit my annual report as Principal Enrollment by Curricula of Mansfield High School: The enrollment by Curricula for grades 9-12 is Enrollment by Grades as follows: The enrollment at the present time `' is as follows: Gradell Co ege Business ;home Ind. '""General Total Grade Boys Girls Total Prep. Ec. Arts 9 68 38 7 17 0 130 7 73 57 130 10 54 40 5 10 4 113 11 40 19 7 19 ;' 5 90 8 90' 67 157 9 63 67 130 12 36 17 2 13 9 77 10 60' 53 113 11 37 53 90 198 114 21 59 18 410 12 45 32 77 Students in the 7th and 8th grades are not includ- 329 ed in the above, table since they have a separate pre - 697 scribed course in general education and all students This is an increase of 23 students over last year's take the following subjects: J enrollment at the same time. Since the opening of school 26 students have left Mansfield Hk Subject Periods Per Week h ho g School. Ten have moved to Mansfield and entered the school English 5 Mathematics and 5 have transferred to Mansfield High School 5 Social Studies from other schools. Of the 26 students who have 5 Science and Health 5 left, 8 have, moved out of town, 8 have transferred Group Guidance 2 to other schools, 7 have left to work, 2 left to be Industrial Arts or Home Economics 2 married and 1 entered the awned services. Music 1 30 Art 1 physical Education 2 There are 66 boys enrolled in the industrial arts and 21 girls registered under the home curriculum economics' curriculum. This is an increase of 11 girls over last ear's figures. Of these, boys and 2 g ov y 7 are taking double periods each 42 boys and 1 girls g the the respective programs. Students in day in first year program _ ar of each 'rogram take'=it for only a single Y period each da because of the number of required subjects in ', that grade but if they continue in the same curriculum in the succeeding years, they will carry a double period of work each year in each program. Students who are not registered under the 'home economics or industrial arts curriculum may take the course for a single period during the last two years in high school provided that they have not ;had it before. At the present time there are 24 boys and -21 girls who are taking these courses on an elective basis. ThrLee senior girls have been given permission to take the home eco- nomics course for 3 periods a week without credit. Curriculum. There has been no change of curriculum, how- ever , we plan in 1958 to form faculty committees to evaluate our secondary program'. Activity i ,Period The schedule of activities during the activity period is as follows: Grades 9-12 Activity Period 11:25-12:10 Lunch 12:10-12:38 Grades 7-8 Lunch 1.1:25-11:53 Activity Period 11:53-12:38 Schedule' Grades 9-12 Monday Home Room Period Tuesday Girls Glee Club *Band Wednesday Girls i Glee Club Student Council Driver Education Assembly Committee Thursday Clubs Friday Mixed Chorus 'Band Driver Education Grades 7-8' Monday Junior Boys Glee Club Tuesday `Band' Wednesday Y a wines Clubs Thursday Junior Girls Glee Club Friday *Band '° and rehearsals from 11:45-12:35(9-12 members ers ofband have lunch during first lunch eriod. ) Clubs r. Grades 9---12 Art Club Boosters Club Dramatic Club Electronics Club I Future Nurses Future Teachers of America 'i Gym Club for o GY` s i' BY l Gym Club for Girls Secretaries Junior < Secretaries Mechanical Drawing Music School Dance Band Photography Club Projector Club Science Club Tatler—School Paper Woodworking Club L Grades 7-8II Camera Cooking (Boys and Girls) Crafts Dancing Hobby ' (2 clubs) Junior Red Cross Music (Orchestra)'I School Paper Stamps (These are last year's 7th ` and 8th grade clubs. This year's clubs have not been organized yet.) Students who do not register in a club are, pro- vided study halls in their grade levels. Student Council We have revitalized the Student Council at Mans- field High School with the full support of the faculty. Guinlance The Guidance Department has had its usual busy year. The testing program was carried out in full and all students in grades 9 through 12 were inter- viewed at least once. Many representatives from colleges, training schools, industry, and armed ser- vices dropped by to check prospects or make us 3 acquainted with latest 'developments. Several em- ployment references were, mailed or phoned con- cerning graduates, including some who have been out of school as much as twenty years. Several part-time ' jobs were obtained through the school, 31' particularly for girls, by 'efforts and contacts made way as to procedure , as other subjects for report through the commercial department. card purposes. Subject marks are recorded on the A note of interest. is that thirty-eight .trans ` ' s transcripts office marking cards in numbers bthe various , Y ous were sent during ng the. year to , colleges, 'schools;` or Y �' subject teachers. Marks are recorded' on the re Port r h special training centers concerning Mansfield High cards in letters by the home room teachers using ng 1e who had graduated prior to 1957, showing the following e uivalents .Pe tha ` there is a t great at deal: o local -interest 'in - g f_diff Brent forms of .advanced stud :. Y A 90-100 B 80-89 C 70-79 D 65-69 F below 65 Honor Toll:: All marks are transcribed to the permanent records citizenship slips unless they tis factory mark on cite p P as they appear on the office marking cards. Since the fall56 of19 an honor, roll .committee unsa in Teachers have also been st ifled in so do g worked to 'establishAll the mechanics i�f an honor roll ` art marks a recorded` re in numbers by the system i y n Mansfield' High School. "Me�.tmgs were instructor trot en the office marking cards, thesame as held monthly at which time all departments were exP1a`rced above forregular subject marks. interviewed. Alsoseve .ra 1 school systems were con- e , r ed to forward ` ' ' ' -• tacted their policies and several schools Music c marks r for both vocal and instrumental of educationare were invited' to a e' '' - forward their conjee re' corded. in _etters A B C D and r by the tures as to the value pro and con o honor P_ f .nor rolls. instructors on the office marking card w' g with the On March 25 1957, the honor roll committee set exception of Glee Club and Chorus marks for grades. u the following P -_ recommendationsap- _ g which were.... a P - full 'Bax of the hon r , and agreed that after one. f y " T' proved rov ed on April P 1 1 1957' b� the Man P Mansfield School These are recorded b the .instructor on t Y he office Co Committee. marking ,-, Arkin ' cards using the letters g, ette s S` U and T the , he ` -.Society. Mw- same as physical education marks.' I feel that these rules andulati' ..reg ons should be M promulgated to'the general public so that the will g P Y 2. E Effect of Art and Music Grades on the Honor r have a better understandingof the honor' roll. o Roll system. I. That the lower limit of honor roll rides be g An s " Y student who receives a mark below a B established as a completed rade of 80 the same as P g or "S" in Art or Music will fail to be included i n accepted for college certification. Incomplete grades the honor roll. must be completed before report cards are issued m in order for the student to have a place on the A great deal of discussion by the honor roll com- honor roll. This will also make it possible for stu- mittee was given to these two areas in respect to dents to tell by looking at their report cards if their inclusion among the ` requirements for the they have a place on the honor roll. honor roll. Because cf the weight to be given to 2. That no distinction be made among business, college, general, home economics and industrial arts curricula. 3. That all subjects, required and elective, be considered. 4. Because of the weight given to the factors of effort and ` application, lack of artistic or musical talent would not keep a student off the honor roll. 5. That the gym mark' must be "S" or "Ex- cused." 6. That all citizenship grades be "S". 7. That no more than two divisions be 'set up: A High Honor Roll for students with all A's and an Honor Roll for students with all A's and B's in any distribution. 8. That Honor Rolleri ds coincide p o de with mark- ing periods, four each year. Art and Nrusic Marks I. Art and Music marks are handled the same 32 the factors of effort and ;application in determining the marks in these two areas, as indicated in item 4 on the requirements for the honor roll, a student would not be kept off the honor roll because of lack of artistic or music talent. Method of Marking Citizenship 1. CitizenshipSlips Ps Items Included 1. Attention' and Cooperation 2. Attitude' Toward Authority 3. Care of Public Property P Y 4. Group Participation 5. Ability to Get Along' With Others 2 Items are grades S, U and I. 3. All teachers, including subject teachers and those who have supervision in corridors, cafeteria, etc. are to use slips. 4. Students are marked on the items that are unsatisfactory and slips are passed in to the home room teacher during each marking period. 5. When report cards are made out, the home room teacher records an unsatisfactory mark, "U", „N ort card. in each item where such a m ark ISI i t trier level In ;:he senior high ,school as a , an o Y the Oft th p c e un- been ;given `a student by any teacher. On _ he: formulation f a rriculum of in the schools t form lat sin o cu as h teacher mark in a specific item by any t P activities must necessarily depend, first; upon the atisfactory s mark in that item on 'n an unsatisfactory x u F revious training of the pupils and second, Pon' " e � results P re not to rive a pupil an the report. c and Teachers a � P P ernii factors concerning tim and the usualgovern g g citizenship slips unless they tis factory mark on cite p P facilities. yr unsa in Teachers have also been st ifled in so do g u in activities for the high school are The c rrxculu g - .- `-r f eel,. J ' sending' a student thev feel justified in d that . if J told i ,. relays, aratus formal activities games and app , ' e for disci linary reasons, they should the office P organization, recreational` sports, sports of higher g , ' e , r to , . ` Citi- citizenship slip. feel justified m making out a cite p p T sports. in an vc inter: s s and dancing, tumbling d P ,. rh thin g, g Y_ J " are also given for u nexcused absence. renhiP slips s_ s The following activities may be considered in a . rw e e December The honor roll.. committee met this past rn b re curriculum for 1 - '� be the.... co the general •cvav t � g full 'Bax of the hon r , and agreed that after one. f y " secondary 1 ere1: seco I ' tom mend a- n evaluation< will be bade with a re roll=Basketball , ; - Dancinc- Soccer -.Society. Mw- he National tion for membership m tFootball `- aI Softball 'Touch Fo S eedb 1 ` P ; M volley ball Tumbling Track field b Y k Audio -Visual Aids �- <, The Amateur Athletic Union Tests are adminis- Last January,..the audio --visual department w as Bred'to all studen'is as a definite part of the hysi-_. a r . T`ora Ye A reorganized, zedhavengbeen.Jorma t ss.thes e o ran. Students that pass education r " in cooperation' -with the faculty, was set up, .cal tests receive certificates' from the association' Keen < _r.,. ex lamed de- r oses and objectives P with the pup J in both boys and. girls m taking interest is shown by Y g - „ xzed tail. Aprojection club of students was organ these tests. rious periods. operate the machines duringthe va' ' - Teachers w ere also instructe d 'as to the use of theattempted,' In my short t enure of office I have '_ film strip. projector. Present equipment xs de-' nce of the facult to instill xn the: with the assistance Yr � and needs replacement. More dark rooms the ... -discipline ine through students self-control and celf i r show in < the s I programs can be s must be added . o p g ry infractions of the edict of suspension ension for serious p 're. classroom atmosphe smoking. The rules and regulations, especially for g i problem has diminished to a point where: only a few I f -� - Physical Education -m the High School continue to show lack of respect for auth,oritY Con - Stant surveillance will eventually wipe out these I r � .The senior high school students aremarkedly ad- evils. hysically in comparison to the junior high vancedF school students. There is a rapid advance in height, The students, to date, have been most Coope ra- weight, strength, speed, endurance a nd ..coo rdination regradually_ de velo - administration and.. aF, ' txve with adrni s Although the en- over the junior high school ;age. Alt g J student council' ` corps. .A strong s , xng an esprit de c p g � is is much greater, durance of the high school students g l supervised and backed bthe faculty and carefully s p Y there remains' a 'danger of overtaxing the physical principal, will accomplish this objective: ` stamina of many'` of the students. We have had well -planed assemblies during the n 21, 7 and Great stress is `placed on developing the skill a past ear, both in the junior and senior wings. They p, y J school students to the point where ability' of high sc have proved successful both from an educational 1'01µ ' the en'o particularly m recreational a l. " , viewpoint as well as .soti . Y JYparticipation, sports,' which are the activities having the greatest on the .; we carry=over value for adult life. The skills in at be Athletically, we have achieved success games, tied our football team won seven g , least a few of the recreational sports should gridiron, g , mastered well enough so that the students wx 11 one and lost one. naturally have the desire to continue participation in adult life. There should be some freedom of S ecial attention has been paid dress habits of P choice of activities in the process of developing skill our pupils, w hch have not been satisfactory. A in students to assure a carry-off%er interest. published in the ver near new code of dress will be p Y future and all students must conform. Parents are The differences in strength, ''physical skills,' tem- h ` b in to it urged ' o cooperate wit the schoolY seeing and interests require that girls and boys that their son or daughter develop good grooming P erament be segregated for a large part of their physical eau- be atti- t social a t ec not only o tial: habits which are essential y cation work in the high school. Becauseof the tudes but also academic achievement. If the boy a Comical 'differences man of physiologic a 1 and an Y or girl is taught to be self-conscious as to detail in the sports are modified in special ways for the girls, grooming, the carry -overinto the classroom is evx- although there may be no need of modification for dent. Surveys prove he or she is a better student the boys. and more adjusted.` 33 i f A t our As O ti future plans, we will coincide with theopportunity~ latest trends in secondaryschools keeping , to thank the school committee, faculty, y= f� cw n ienls for 1957 Report Of the ` Dental ' Y Dols of p• g :pace supervisors, custodial,' cafeteria and secreta secretarial r with the phenomena] P technological advancement 5 nt by a 1 n _ evaluation of our program n science n P g `for c" staffs, and "arents for their continued P ucd stt�� support. -' �° o ram in the Mansfield dental health program cooperation of the Art Department, students ' theA , ' . e of - getting the importance of ti P the humanities. � � The consists of oral inspections of all the stu- posters promoting good dental made interesting P ; P g g Res Respectfully submitted, P Y leu,, schools in grades 1-8 Inclusive—(a total of 1257 ex- health. Please a , . crept my appreciation for y ur coo eia- 4 P Harol d L. ualters P v� .,.. r ,.. � r~.., , r-;;- ,, .:_� . _ dents and:a . ,, tabulated, a T results were to d am ina tions,) , he r , of en- elementary - school ,. Approximately half of the eine ar Appro tely Y tion as superintendent an � d I would hke, to take this rzncl a P :.,, u . ,~u , � ,� ,:: pupil needed dent al at _ re ort was 'sent home if a p p tai work completed and cer e 'rollment ha 'their den p t - ~ � treatments totaled 1143. to ntlon. The prophylactic tr dentist. While in the seventh n tified ,by their family de t. r ....v topical a hcations and 8 rides PP In, the 2, 5, g P d " i hth irades,the students have an indifferent' , an eg - " . E� of Dor habits and the --A .> -_.;- v de as 'a partial preventive measure o f sodium fluoride, P P v evidence'. attitude, an shop P 'need' for :more health education. Of the El leritlr Supervisor YlSOr aries Is available in a series of four treat - dental c , ' ounted, Sodium fluoride treatments ter" e st in his seOY� hanat n s Becaus'e the, cd g o" r<, e' ,.. ,. nts. 'Fto. oud studies of large numbers It has been fm health or In m a ters seemmg1Yunimportant to him H1664. gives me great pleasure to submit my first � , of children that teeth which have beenIt treated by It Is the responsibility of adults to safeguard his annual report as Elementary Supervisor for the _ saythat our elementary schools exceeded these national standards atapplications each and everY g ade level ide showed about 4Qper of sod um fluor not been `h'i1 _, Interest m this respect. The immediate objective dentalhealth for childreninM ns , Mansfield eld Public Schools. .. in overall academic achzevenent: centless decaYthan those which had ted. Research on fluoridation has now pro- _I of the is to teach the principles of dental i� field e d sdroolstrea The elementary of an school system not ` In order to ma.int ain and toim rove u on the , . gressed to the PDint where it is recommended hose water suPPlies are deficient wis hose urage boys and girls to care for health enco r their tBeth so that theY may«aduate from school . and cannot be a -fixed.and It not only change and improve with the findings these.all elementary teachers dur_ ' ., all that the Presence of with ahealth mouth, with acom Tete set of � ex_ encies of our times in changing, g, it must also .. ing this 1957_1958 school Year are serving m upon teacher ride indrinking water onePart fluoride oone fluoi in good re r,. and alignment, and with adesire to stay abreast of and within the limits and committees and are studying the follow-` Ing major areas elementary y, - of water reduces the incidence of m hoalwaYs n Parts maintain Condition. findings of proven We must instruction: spelling, reading,1an language e arts andarzthrne arithmetic. The .w _r P to 65Per cent where-the rethe children dentaldecaY birth Since the school enrollment is gradually intreas � what our needs are in relation to what they com_ .._ mittees studying areas of s eln and language �= eendrinking water from b ng, in the near future one not be•We should prepared to continually arts, are evaluating mg our present programs in the . until eight ofa e. ' to handle the and educationalnal program. and improve upon our teaching and . of the best and latest educational research chool clinics, 93 children were the presevaluat .. I wish to express m appreciation �o a11 the mem_ as needed. It is necessary that the highest possible . standard findings. It is anticipated that they will select screened, and Parents were informed of basic bens of the School Department,and the community , elementarYeducation are not only but also mamtained in It has new and more modern texts forthese subjectsfacts ofof of dental health and of the im ortance ' their interest and Cooperation in the dental i our stem. withthe above in mind that much of my work '' before the end of this school 'year. Our reading and regularand routinepersonal care � health program. this past year has been concerned arithmetic committees are also working ' king to inculcate `courses of teeth. into our ex' fisting of study y the latest im- rov �~ � During Dental Health �Neek, February 3-9, with l Assistant Eleanor I�ruchas, Dental In order that we might have a completely objet- - p ements in both of these areas. Other commit- to '` J tive picture of the status atus of the curriculum in our ' s es are also working to establish g amore concrete - � - PERSONNEL. P elementary schools an intensive sive program of enrichment for the gifted children g i en with- system;.y m ourto � � vv ` � II; testing program g p g m was `started early last, Spring. Y p g. This coo rdinate the ad - - gr e to grade . its A orated Position pp Replaced p ro ram P g was during' the latter art of • P courses of study,and to make provisions f ii � .- P or those children.... who are e in need of specific � p c remedial n �. .: -,: Anderson..; Superintendent ermtendent of Schools:: Gerald W. Theron B "son P c ;;. this past October. PComplete batt _ P arias of achieve work m 'an y given area of instruction. on. � �; �. �...: w .Thorn .; _p , •' Louise E. Garofano Superintendent's s Office Althea A. Sankey Clerk, S p , � �, Ment tests of recognized `' national standing were ad- % h Flanders Shaheen Vocal Music Teacher Judith Mary L ministered to all students in grades one through six. g g Our elementary curriculum, and through it the These ese a chievement tests �F•lii h c were onl a art of ' Y _ P our overall ` • erall 'testin " ro ra were van o g.- P g bh , ., ` _ `' students In ,our elementary entary schools, cannot hal but P ..,' � � . � .., .. High School: g Sohn B. Parker _ ciente _ Grades-, 7 8 Math, S h �.z7i , � over nine hun hundred and fifty students n y t de is b the ;various be ' beneficiall affected as Y a resulteau °f his intensive r ~, : _ �,, �� .. <- Ambers _ Joseph R. Amb P HenryHenr S. Brou - lish S.S. Y Hennesse Grades ? 8 Eng y elementary classroom Y m teachers. The correcting and stud on the Y e part of our element elementary teachers. Al ce R. Y Y ter i al` Education Diane McCallis, Alice ' A. Mahoney Phys c compilationudies of these 'tests al°ne re aired a `total o q f It has been a pleasure P to serve as Elementary R. Leedha.m Jr. au hhn English,' Social St Thomas , James J. McL g S. Law over five hundred teacher= hours of work. Y Supervisor for the Mansfield Public Schools duringJoy A. S anos Ar t Teacher P Richard Lora S. Lev Y From om the results of this testing, however, g, ei we this past year. I P wish to express m sincere a Y Pre- •- P µ Catherine M. Variola Grad es 7=8 English, Marion S. Warnick Ho me Economics g , S.S. aline P. DeVeber 'Sewing; Pa , now ::have a b basis for an obJective eoinpaxlson fiat , 'grade T,�7 ciar.�. _� . to all school authorities, n, <teachers a _ ,�;,��._ and Par ens : � � ,_ I the fine cooperation which I have � > �� . <; c; .� , Richard L W alker Metal �. ., "ton S. Brown Clay Percy M. Corbett each level, of the curriculum in the element- consist- entl received. y George A. Troupe Janitor , _C li ary schools of Mansfield, wl' YI recognized national i F standards. While are are<� . �io�. aware of our specific 'curriculum Respectfully submitted, Park Row School: Grade 6 v Alan' S. Feinstein '' needs and shortcomings, g , I am proud to ` E. Jose 'h LaLiber 1` Joseph to Elementary Supervisor Martha G. Liacopoulos �_ Grade 5 'JoAnn Anna M. Crosby Morse `Walter G. Sims, Jr. Grade 6 Esther L. Curtis E'�I *Appointed January 1, 1958 tAssigned to Special Class, January 6, 1958 Central School: Charlotte Blank Grade 4 Jane M. Bellew tial' I, j II i''irre 1: c 0 RolandSchool: Green S � a Extra P. Irene Anderson Grade 2 34 35 I I�' NE j, School Sessions High s h choo 1 g One session, from 8:00 a.m. to 2:18 p.m., with a twenty-eight minute lunch period i 'I morning. in the School Park Row Central ) i Roland Green .,......) Two sessio I ps,, from 8:45 to 11:45 a.m. 11:45 u and 12:45 to 2.45 p.m., with twenty -ute Spaulding of Su ermSchools P ... , . . • .. ,;) recess in the` forenoonsession.Y Paine � .' Eve 1 p Merrifield John H. Berry ....... Twossi se on , from 9:15 to 12:00 noon and 1:00 to 3:15.m. with th twenty -minute recess in the orenoon'session. No School Signals 1 Three reed _ .< double blasts 2 2- ( 2) will be sounded u de n d o the fire alarm in 'Mansfield and West Mans field, and the same signal will be sounded' on the A' Air Raid S' ' Siren m East Mansfield. Also, so, the sheet lights g will be f turned on and off intermittently. 7:00 a.m. No School for grades 1-12 inclusive all .day , � 7:30 a.m. No School forra g des 1-6 inclusive,.:. all day di 11:20 M. No School for grades 1-6 inclusive afternoon session e• Th No -School s1 als will b signals e broadcast over Stations WARA and WBZ between 7:00 and 8:00 a.m. : whenever the Broadcasting Station can be contacted. Entrance Age to First Grade In order to enter school in September, tember, a child must be ix:ears o a n f age o or before December 31 of Director of Guidance thatY same year. E. Joseph LaLiberte STATISTICS 1� 1. School Census October, 1957 . 2. Atten3ance Report (September, 1956, to June, 1957) : ' Instrumental Music' Supervisor of Ins 5--7 7-16 Years Years Totals Number of pupils enrolled ... , 1664 A. S ano s Joy p .. . Boys 174 722 896 Avera .••.• Average membership ................... 1626 Girls 174 638 812 Average dailyattendance ............... 1539 –� Number of days schools were in session: Art ElementaryTeacher of 348 1360 1708 Elementary .. ........177.5 High School ............................ 182 Mary Shaheen 3. Total Enrollments for theo Scho is by Grades and by Schools, October 1, 1957: Schools Grades High 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Totals � Park, Row 89 165 132 160. 127 112 91 78 700 254 Central 33 148 79 Mansfield High Man gh School 260 Roland Green 64 71 86 Spaulding 43 52 221 Paine 19 20 15 95 Secretary to Principal John Berry 24 25 23 54 72 _ M. Gleason Irma Joseph R. Ambers ' Totals 150 168 157 148 168 165 132 160 1.27 112 911 8 7 _ 656 i 4. Present enrollment in Private, Parochial and Vocational Day Schools, December, 1957: Private Schools Social Studies, Grades 7-8 Parochial 11 ... 54 Boston Trade High School Dam J. DeCourc Da Y 1 Segreganset Agricultural School ., ........ ................. 3 36 'i i 'I School Department Employees 1957-1958 <: Theron B. Thompson of Su ermSchools P Eve 1 p Merrifield Secretary to Superintendent A. Sa ke T 4lthea A 5 Clerk F111111Creig to n E Johnson Attendance Officer � k M.D. Raymon d G.Oc ert, School Physician 1Vurse II � Eda C, Fiorett:i, R.N.�I School Dental Hygienist (Employed by Town) El eanor Kruchas Henry A Lemieux Director of Guidance I E. Joseph LaLiberte Elementary Supervisor Supervisor IofHealth, ,Physical Education &' Safety James J. Kelly James L. Gallo ' Instrumental Music' Supervisor of Ins A. S ano s Joy p High School 'leacher of Art ' Y Fredrickson Art ElementaryTeacher of Mary Shaheen Teacher of Vocal Music - Mansfield High Man gh School Principal L. ualters aroId H Q Secretary to Principal _ M. Gleason Irma Joseph R. Ambers ' Science, 'Grades 7 -8 « Mathematics, Scie , i Mary I. Cook Social Studies, Grades 7-8 Dam J. DeCourc Da Y English, Grades 9-12 g Harold C. Downes' Mathematics Physics, Grades 9-12 Y Mary E Driscollades Co Subjects, 9-12 Commercial Subjects Gr William A. Eastman Industrial Arts: Woodworking Claire A. Gu lan Lib' saran H. Mildred L. Hannon English, Grades 9-12 g Elsa H. Henchel Commercial Subjects, Grades 9-12 R. Hennese AlyceY English, Social Studies, Grades 7-8 Mildred H. Jones Latin, Biology, Grades 9-12 Lillian A. Kerwin Science Grades 7-8 Alice A. Mahoney Health and Physical Education: Coach Y James J. McLaughlin Social Studies, General Business—Grades 7-8 Alice D. Milot Mathematics, Grades 9-12 James F. Moore 'Mathematics, Science, Grades 7-8 William Parsons Physical Education Instructor IIS Robert H. Payden Studies, Grades" 9-12 Social St , Francese V. Pearce Commercial Subjects, Grades 9-12 David F. Pierce Biology, Mathematics,' Grades 9-12 , lla M. Shepard Auri p Languages,; Grades 9-12 William J. Sullivan Science, Mathematics; Grades 9-12 Bertrand J. Theriault l Studies Grades 7-8 Socia ,English, Dorothy L. Tufts Mathematics, Grades 7-8 j Catherine mer zala English, Grades 7-8 Richard Walker Industrial Arts -Metal Shop Caroline E. WalEh Guidance, Grades 7-8 lil Marion Warnick Home Economics: Sewing Margaret E. Welch Social Studies, Grades 9-12" Mildred M. Whitmore Home Economics: Cooking English, Social Studies, Grades 9-12 I Earl S. Williams Helen L. Mara Cerafeteria Manag Alfred J. Alfonso Head', Custodian Ernesto Benign Janitor ``Percy M. Corbett Janitor Ilii Alphy E. Lemieux Janitor John A. Lombardi Janitor William G. Morton Janitor George A. Troupe Janitor III VIII Park now School Principal E. Joseph LaLiberte Grade 5 Nora P. Bayley I. 37 j i =` Anna M. Crosby Grade 5 Esther L. Curtis Special Class Abbie G. Forbes Grade 6 Ellen W. French Grade 6 Helen jean Kelly Grade 5 Martha G. Liacopoulos Grade 6 a Jo Ann Morse Grade 5 ***Walter G. Sime, Jr. 4 Grade 6 Helen R Winslow Grade 6 Joseph Thibodeau i Janitor Central School John J. Casey Principal Paul S. Barry Grade 5 Charlotte W. Blank Grade 4 Eleanor F. D'Amico Grade 4 Dorothy M. Downing Grade 4 Kathryn G. Driscoll Grade 4 Dorothea F. Robello Grade '4 Catherine D. Sheehy Grade 5 Clara V. 'Stapleton Grade 5 M. Helena Vallett Grade 3 William H. LeClair Janitor Roland Green School John J. Casey Principal P. Irene Anderson Grade 2 Rosalie M. Bignell Grade 3 Therese M. Cullinane Grade 1 1 Edith E. Davis Grade Rhena M. Horton Grade 3 Margaret P. Jordan Grade 1 Mary E. Parsons Grade 1 Mildred E. Pilkington Grade 2 Sylvia M. Thompson Grade 3 Salvatore 'Bruno Janitor Spaulding School Emma L. Shapleigh 8,504.72 Charlotte M. Cody Principal—Grade 2 Marjorie S MacLachlan Grade 2 Gladys A. McHugh Grade 1 William J. Brown Grade 1 Janitor John H. Berry School Clara R. Kennedy Barbara L. Cotten Principal—Grade 1 Rosemary P. Sweeney Grade 3 John 0. Souza Grade 2 Janitor Paine School Susan B. Grebenstein Principal—Grades 2 and 3 Minnie E. Milke Grades 1 and 2 Arnaldo Fornaciari Janitor Resigned November 1, 1957 Resigned december 31, 1957 y " Employed January 1, 1958 38 Major Repairs and Improvements fIigh school® Central School: Four boiler furnaces rebuilt. 1. 64 seats and desks replaced: 1. Front driveway and parking area resurfaced. 2. Spaulding School: 3. Softball backstop installed. p 1. 60 seats and desks replaced: Park Row Selloo1: John Berry School: 1. Vacuum pumps replaced. 1. Cesspool rebuilt. 35 seats and desks replaced. 2. 3. Equipment purchased and renovations made for operating hot lunch program.. Paine School: 4. Blacktop walk to playground constructed. 1. y Thirt foot corner fence' erected. Summary o' f Re'cei is and Expenditures for Calendar Year EndingDec. 31, 1957 p Expenditures: $489,656.28 Operating Budget . • • • 1,485.96 Special Account (Trade Schools) ................................ $491,142.24 Total Expenditures Receipts: 67,664.37 State Reimbursements ..... . • • 953.04 Sundry Cash Receipts ......................................... Total Receipts ... ...... ... 68,017.41 6,718.47 74,735.88 Unexpended Funds, 1.956 ........... $416,406.36 Net Cost to Town .. ........ • Reimlaursemcnts The School ± Department has been informed that the following reimbursements, on account of schools, are due` the Town of Mansfield for the fiscal year 1957:' $55,048.16 Chapter 20 (G.L.) .. 692.24 Tuition & Transportation of State Wards 1,377.39 Trade Schools' Tuition . . • 237.83 Trade Schools' Transportation .. 9,168.40 Transportation, All Schools .. • • • 284.00 Americanization Class .. ... • • • . .. ' . .256.35 Special Class .. •• •••• •••••• •' °"°• 67,064.37 1957 Appropriated Funds—unexpended and returned to Town Treasurer, December 31,' 1957 $11,018.76: 8,504.72 Operating Budget ... ...... • • • .... • ° ... . • .. 2,514.04 Trade Schools .. ••• .... ... ••• ....... $11,018.76 39' 40 Elementary School nr a uo mixtee -E'E", g pro submits tts second pr Schools should be aban- Spaulding Sc Centrale and Sp g The Co remittee herewith directed b` the C was di y safe and harmful according Boned as being un , Financial Statement for the Fiscal Year Ending Dec. 31, 1957 19 elementary school buildings : Buildings." for Evaluating School Bur g g RECEIPTS ix aspects of our s p 1. Anticipated school enrollment. Paine' School should be abandoned when a new School Appropriation, Operating Budget, 1957.. .. school is built, because of its location. ... • , , • $498,161.00 EXPENDITURES 3. Available sites for additional buildings. John Berry and Roland' Green Schools could be General Control: expanded provided provision is made for ade- Administration, office expense, and 4. Possible expansion of existing buildings. quate sites in each case. Enforcement of Law .. of an recommended buildings. 5. Pupil capacity Y 15,203.08 Expenses of Instruction: 6. Probablegrowth rowth and areas of same. rate total scores (out of 'a possible 1000 points) as Salaries .. 314,701.03 follows : Miscellaneous Expenses .. .. 1,346.59 Roland Green 767 Textbooks .. 5,032.37 Paine' 564 Supplies 11,751.37 332;831.36 Operation of School Plants: 5 6 will The Committee has decided that areas 3, , John Berry 505 387 Fuel, light, gas, water, telephone .............' . 28,192.74 Spaulding Salaries: Janitors, Maint. Man. 36,674.64 Central 360 Janitors Supplies 3,755.90 5.90 68623.28: Repairs p sand Maintenance ........................... action in these tion of efforts by two independent organizations. 24,871.75 Auxiliary Agencies: A' projection has been made of the estimated school enrollments for the next ten years, indicat- Edgar P. Vernon, Jr., Chairman Health Physical Education 4,965.47 W. Howard Reynolds, Vice Chairman .. ...... .. Instrumental & Vocal Music 6,767.89 Nora P. Bayley .... ... .. Libraries ,, 3 ,218.48 Wilma Carbonetti School Lunch Salaries a a 1502.86 ' Gladys S Cross ...... .. Transportation of pupils ..... .... .. 7,982.06 1.7,952.45 William J. Haggerty Marjorie MacLachlan Graduation Expense .... A .......................... 290.00 Arthur E. Marcheselli Tuition & Tutoring .. . •• •.••• •• 336.56 William G. Maurer Americanization < Class .. ...... .. 681." Elinor W. Roots Special Class .... .• ...•.._ Miscellaneous 639.48 39.48 Bruce T. Vickery, Chairman, School Committee .. .... .. .... ..... 398.17 44,735.15' Outlay—New Equipment ,in ary buildings in town could be continued in use be made. Leonard W. Eames Anthony' P. Melchiorri .. ... .......... until such time as -replacements could According to the ratings made': 3,391.70 Total Expenditures (including 4¢ refund) 41 ............ $489,656.28 Balance, December 31, 1957 .. .... .. $ 8,504.72 Special Appropriation - Trade Schools' Tuition and Transportation: Appropriation • Expended $4,000.00 • . ° $1,485.96 Balance ..... $2,514.04 School Funds MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC FUND Balance, January 1, 1957 339.48 Receipts, 1957 Expenditures, 1957 3,823.06 4,162.54 ... — 2,660.36 Balance, January 1, 1958 .. ... ... .. $1,502.18 40 Elementary School nr a uo mixtee -E'E", g pro submits tts second pr Schools should be aban- Spaulding Sc Centrale and Sp g The Co remittee herewith directed b` the C was di y safe and harmful according Boned as being un , -�� _. ess report. The omrnittee gr p ' followin Meeting to the g 56'`Annual Town. M g ,� b the Guide to the standards recommendedy „ 19 elementary school buildings : Buildings." for Evaluating School Bur g g ix aspects of our s p 1. Anticipated school enrollment. Paine' School should be abandoned when a new school is built, because of its location. 2. Condition of present buildings. 3. Available sites for additional buildings. John Berry and Roland' Green Schools could be expanded provided provision is made for ade- 4. Possible expansion of existing buildings. quate sites in each case. of an recommended buildings. 5. Pupil capacity Y Using the suggested score card, the buildings 6. Probablegrowth rowth and areas of same. rate total scores (out of 'a possible 1000 points) as The initial work of the committee during 1956 follows : was concerned with two aspects of the study: con - Roland Green 767 clition of present buildings and possibilities for ex- Paine' 564 pansion. Park Row 539 5 6 will The Committee has decided that areas 3, , John Berry 505 387 ' and treated, by the professional Spaulding be better studied long-range planners now at work on the Master Central 360 Plan for Mansfield` and have therefore, deferred any 'areas to avoid unnecessary duplica- Respectfully submitted, P action in these tion of efforts by two independent organizations. Mansfield Elementary School Survey Committee A' projection has been made of the estimated school enrollments for the next ten years, indicat- Edgar P. Vernon, Jr., Chairman ing a slow, but constant, growth ' over ;the years. ' W. Howard Reynolds, Vice Chairman The Committee realizes that any projection is at Nora P. Bayley best only an estimate and is subject to fluctuations Wilma Carbonetti due to economic and community adjustment factors. Gladys S Cross During 1957, the Elementary School Survey Com- William J. Haggerty Marjorie MacLachlan mittee has continued with its complete analysis of Arthur E. Marcheselli all physical property and the completion of score William G. Maurer cards. on each building ;in accordance with the Elinor W. Roots "Guide for Evaluating School Buildings." Bruce T. Vickery, Chairman, School Committee The Committee is agreement that all element- Lewis W. Davison ,in ary buildings in town could be continued in use be made. Leonard W. Eames Anthony' P. Melchiorri until such time as -replacements could According to the ratings made': Joseph F. Murphy 41 Town f lerl0s Dog License Account 440 Males @ $2.00 $880.00 53 Females Paid to the Town for Fees 5.00 265.00 206 Spayed females 2.06 412.00 469 @ 20¢ 243 @ 25¢ $93.80 13 Kennel 10.00 130.00 60.75 712 School Auditorium on East Street in accordance Paid to Bristol County$154.55; $1,532.45 712' Total $1,687.00 --!' $1,687.00 Note, Returned to the Town b Bristol Count from Y y unexpended .1956 licenses—used for l?ubli vote of Town Meeting. Public Library by $1,066.10 Wirens c F t'on I respectfully` submit m report that. I Y p have made found: done according , ng to the National Code. 163 :wire ins �- inspections during the year. All have been John D. Unger, Wire Inspector Plumbing Inspection g 10 animal Ing ection I herewith present my report as Plumbing In- s pector for the Town of Mansfield for the 1957. I hereby submit m Y y report for the.. year ending Dec. year 31 1957 on the animal inspections in town: Sixty-two (62) permits forlumbin p g :were issued for an estimated outlay of $32,000. This' I have inspected the follow in amount in- cludes sewer connections, new work,', and renova- 215 Cows, 99 Heifers under 2 years old 33 Horse tions. 6 Ponies, 2 Burros, 54 Sheep, 12 Goats, 5 Pigs,6 Alice Coddin Fiorina Marcheselli, ton; Tellers g, `Robert Steers, 4 Bulls. Charles E. Jones 41 Dogs Boarded. Plumbing Inspector ` Inspection of 10 d ' res. Checked one ear tag out o Er S. Turner Inspector r II Town Mleetlll .......... ANNUAL TOWN MEETING This meeting was adjourned at 11:00 p.m. to the business meeting on February 25, 1957 at the High twenty -first day of January, A.D.1957 Monday, the Y Y School Auditorium on East Street in accordance with Section 1 of the Town Charter and the war- A meeting of the inhabitants of the Town Of rant for this meeting. Mansfield qualified to vote was held at the Town Hall on Monday the twenty-first day of January, THE ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING A.D. 1957t six o'clock in the morning to act on f Article 1 of the warrant." February 25 1957 Y ' Ballot Clerks Laura Chapman, and Marie Hough- The Annual Business Meeting of the town was called to order' at 7:30 P.M. by 'Ernest L. White, r Alice Coddin Fiorina Marcheselli, ton; Tellers g, `Robert Moderator, with a quorum present. The voters 1111, Dorothy Paine, Elwin Bell, Baxter Jr. e checked before the entered the High School wer c c ed y w Davis Edward P. Mer- Horace Codding, CarletonAuditorium by checkers Doris Briggs Marie rpt, Osborne Nelson, Gino Scarpellini, Donald Houghton, andLaura Chapman, who were sworn Carbonetti, andStewar, Joseph otella, Hu o to the `"faithful per to the faithful performance of their duties by Town in were sworn - Herman Kaly w Clerk F. L. Ennis. Three hundred and sixteen ( 316 ) le forma of their duties by the Town Clerk, as voters were checked into the auditorium. they appeared for' service during the day. The results of the action taken on the various At eight o'clock in the afternoon the polls were articles are as follows: cast. closed. The ballot box showed 2,639 ballots c Article 2. To hear the annual report of the tow n he ballot box b the These: were removed from t Y officers, and to act thereon. Temporary Moderator and given to the Tellers. to accept annual reports of town officers Voted p Then 106 absent or sick ballots were added in the manner prescribed by law and the ballot box showed as printed.' 2,745 ballots had been cast. This 'figure checked with both the check' lists used by the Ballot Clerk Article 3. To raise and appropriate, such sums d he Tellers. and of money as may be necessary to defray.. the ex - of the town for the ensuing year, or take any action in relation thereto. The ballots cast for the various candidates were tallied and the following results were declared in Appropriated open meeting: I Selectmen Selectmen: Three Fears Expense 800.00 Salvatore DeLutis, 10 Glen Street ... 829 Secretary .. 300.00 George F Dustin, ,1179 East Street .. 1273 Edward R. Jameson, 400 Mill Street ........ 177 1,100.00 William G. Maurer, 8 Samoset' Avenue ...... 608 Wallia A. Reisman, 180 School Street • 792 Moderator Orlando Souza, 300 Pratt Street .. 1332 Services .. 100.00 Stanley E. York, 480 Branch Street .. 150 Blanks ..... .... .. ... 329 • • •'' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ° ' ' ' � ' Finance Committee 5490 Expense .... .. ... 100.00 School Committee: Three Years 924 Charter Committee Rose A. Watts, 115 Church Street ......... Expense ........................... 150.00 Honora K. Clemmey, 724 South Main Street 841 Leonard W. Eames, 41 Benefit Street ...... 1677 Joseph F. Murphy, 471 South Main Street 1452 Planning Board 1,000.00 Blanks ... ... ... ... 596 Board of Survey .. ...... ........ ...... Postage, Stationery, Office Expense 200.00 5490 Telephone ......... 75.00 Moderator: One Year Ernest L. White, Jr., Off School Street .... 2252 Secretary ......................... 800.00 Travelling Expense .. ...... • • . • • • • 200.00 Victor J. Narciso, 34 School Street ........ 4 Advertising for Public' Hearings .... 300.00 Blanks .. , ... ... 489 Dues—Planning Associations ....... 62.50 .......... Zoning By-law Reprint ............ 100.00 2745 Library ... .. ............ 25.00 43 Preparation of Maps .... ........ . 275.00 Health and Sanitation -General Administn S.E. Mass. Regional Planning Commission 300.00 Salary...... . ..... . .... . • • 2,000.0E Maintenance of Office Equipment 50.00 Expense .................... P 7,685,0E Miscellaneous ... .. .. .... 100.00 N _ Cash Grants • . Travel outside of State ............. Aid to De 9,685.6,( Old Age A 3,487.50 Disability ----_ Sealer of sleightsand Measures 1,000.00 Health and Sanitation -Garbage 5,000.00 Salary .. 456.00 Contract ................... 4,173,0 Expense .. 25.00 Other ..... .... .... 50.00 481.00' Salaries .... .. .. 4,223.00 Dog Officer Board of Appeals Health and Sanitation -Ambulance Ox Oxygen Tent `Salary .. 312.00 Wages ..... .... ..... ..... 600.00 Expense .:...... . .. ..... ..... . .. 400.00- Expense ... .... .... ..... .. . . . ..... 725.00 712.00 1,325.00 Police Department. Health and Sanitation -Rubbish Salaries 30,368.00' Wages .......... .... 9,256.00 Expense New Equipment 4,850.00 1,700.00 Expense .. P 1,844.00 New Uniforms 455.00 Other Parks, 'Commons & Cemeteries Less --to paid 11,100.00 2,640.00 37,373.00 Sewer Department 5 905.60 � Fire Department 250.00 Salary and Wages .. .. 4,005.00 Salaries ..........:......:........ 39 715.00 Expense ... . • ...... .... ... 1 ,750.00 Expense ...... ... .... 5,821.75 2,890.00 New Equipment Land Court Fees & Expense ; 5,755.00 Hose ... .... ...... 480.00' for Tax Titles .. .. .... 1,000.00 550.00 Miscellaneous ................... 215.00 Highway Department Bond .................... • , • . , ' .. Temp. Loans cost of issuing • Fire Alarm Maintenance ...... 1,000.00' Salary and Wages ... 36,152.00 Hydrant Rental ................... 650.00 Expense .... .. .. 9,925.00 Out -of -State Travel ............... 100.00 Surfacing' Materials ............... 12,000.00 Uniforms ..... ..... ... :103.00 Street Lights ... .. .... 10 500.00 Expense 20,100.00 Drainage.. .. ... , 500.00 5,304.00 '' 4808475 New Equipment. -Trade Trucks .... 3,500.00' Forest Fire' Wages ....... Expense ................. Building Inspector Salary .. Expense Plumbing Inspector Services ... Insect and Pest Exterminatior, Insect Pests ...... Removal of <Diseased Trees Dutch Elm ................. Civil Defense Expense .................. ' Salt Spreader ... .. ... 650.00` Truck Hire -Snow ................ 4,000.00 826.00 Welfare Del tment )n Expense .. is .. ent Children .. ance .. stance .............. al Reimbursements .. Total Charities ...... ...... . 44 77,227.00 5,119.30 600.00 5,719.30 3,000.00 23,000.00 74,000.00 13,000.00 12, 000.00 n2,uu0.uu 54, 000.00 68,000.00 70,719.30 Sery Salaries , Memorial Building g' Administn ,780,00 teterans Salary ... 50.00 Salaries Expenseense .. .. 1,320.00 Less l 830.00 15,000.00 Re airs N 500.00 Cash Grants • . Travel outside of State ............. Aid to De _- Old Age A 1,000.00 Disability 3,000.00 Welfare 1,000.00 5,000.00 Less F -- NE 200.00 Salaries ....... .. .......... Sa tment )n Expense .. is .. ent Children .. ance .. stance .............. al Reimbursements .. Total Charities ...... ...... . 44 77,227.00 5,119.30 600.00 5,719.30 3,000.00 23,000.00 74,000.00 13,000.00 12, 000.00 n2,uu0.uu 54, 000.00 68,000.00 70,719.30 Sery Less --to be paid by Memorial Building g' 1,254.00 teterans Salary ... 2,903.16 450.00 Salaries Expenseense .. .. 1,320.00 7,100.00 ense 15,000.00 Re airs 100.00 3,290.00 Bene fits .............. • . Travel outside of State ............. -- _- Neu' Equipment ................... 4 8,878'00Net 2,674.00 ' 18,353.16 -- 9,323.90 Salaries ....... .. .......... Sa School Department - - .... ..... Expense • • • ' • Salaries .... .. .. 380,636.00 4,780.00 Board of Appeals 70 80 Other Expense 108,525.00 Clerical & Expense . 4 498.161.00 Rau' 1;600.00 Trade Schools .. • .. 4,000.00 Town Counsel . 502,161.00 RN Town Manager 11,328.00 W" Salaries • • • Unpaid Bills 1,193.12' El Li ht Dept 3320.00 Less --to be paid by Net to be appropriated $ 008.00 Library Salaries and Wages 7,100.00 Expense • • • .... 770.00 100.001066.10 Expense 3,290.00 • . Travel outside of State ............. -- Less Dog Fund .. 4 8,878'00Net Expense ... ... . 2,223.90 Clerk and Accountant 9,323.90 Salaries ....... .. .......... Sa 9,088.00 - - .... ..... Expense • • • ' • 550:00 Recreation Memorial Park 4,780.00 Salaries and Wages ................ 9,638`.00 Expense .. 1,350.00 6,130.00 To`vn Treasurer and Collector g,141.60 Salaries • • • • • • • , ' be by Elec. Light Dept. 2,236.00 Other Parks, 'Commons & Cemeteries Less --to paid Labor 2,640.00 Net to be appropriated . • • • • • • • • • 5 905.60 � Expense P 250.00 1,660.00 ---" Expense ....... .................. 2,890.00 Land Court Fees & Expense ; for Tax Titles .. .. .... 1,000.00 550.00 Recreation -West Mansfield Playground Bond .................... • , • . , ' .. Temp. Loans cost of issuing • 25.00 Salary and Expense 350.00 9,140.60 Water Department -" Salary and Wages 13,713.40 Expense 20,100.00 Assessors 5,304.00 '' Power and Lights 25,000.00 Salaries • • • • `.... 720.00 ... ... .. Expense .. ... ... .. 58,813.40 6,024.00 --� Unclassified flection and Registration Patriotic Holiday Expense ......... 500.00 2,900.00 Salaries . • • • •• • • • • • 00 010 1,. 1,605.00 Town Reports, etc. Insurance .. .. 6,000.00 Expense " ' - Workmen's Compensation Insurance 4,000.00 2,615.00 Contributions Retirement Pensions . 18,899.16 Damage to Persons & Property .... 100.00 Reserve Fund .. • • .. • • 15,000.00 Town Hall 2,368.00 Maintenance of Town Property ..... 100.00 Salaries .. , • • ` ' 3325.00 Care of Soldiers' Graves ...... , ... 400.00 Expense ,500.00 Anna Vallett Retirement .......... 1,440.00 Repairs ...... ... .. Life ........... Group Insurance' 2,000.00 6,193.00 _,51,339.16 45' . . . . . . . . . . ` Interest and Debt in relation thereto. IQ, Interest-Temporary Loan .. • . :... • 500.00 Water Mains ' Voted to transfer $20,000.00. for the purpose of a ropriate a sum of money p p PP ose r a distance of'a rox- is known as the R Garden, PP ..... 202.50 :;, High Stre et from Dean Street to a el` 2 70 ' feet, or take any action in relation im t y 0 _ f Y a a Sewer System y tem 1850 00 School Repair Article 34. To see if the town will vote to raise„ f recOnstructmg take an action in rela- g ford River Bridge or y thereto: By Petition .:...... 0 • • • • 225.0 New High School and appropriate or transfer from available funds _ tion thereto,' Voted indefinite postponement. ....`............. 35,131.25 Water, Wells, etc. ...... 900.00 sum of money, which will be matched by a feder l a indefinite postponement. r .Voted P t toy will vote to raise Article 18. To see if ..he town ll Total Interest `_ grant under the Local Planning Assistance Program of S Section 70 1 of Title VII, of the Housin Act wd - a , - u , 12.` To see if the town will assume h bel Arfi cle_ and appropriate a sum of moneyfor the extension of Robinhill ° ........... ...... 38,808.75 Bonds &Notes-'Nater Extensions 3 0 00.00 g of 1954,--said said `monies and matching ch g funds to b e use d as ` rovided � � sty m the manner `provided by Section 29 of Chapter is amended b Chapters the General as Y P water service on Hillside Terrace from - distance of 785' feet or Road to Cottage Street a g New High Sc g School ........... . • - • . • ...85,000.00 in sae P d Act for comprehensive plannin g for: the town of Mansfield or tale ,-m � �< 91 of maws, �; ' ets of 1950 for all damages that may 516 and 524 A hereto B Petition take ;action in relation. t y Sewer System Y •' • • • • .... • •' • . 9 000.00 an Y action inby.postponement. ' ' relation thereto f: work to be erformed the De- be incurred by P Voted indefinite p _stp School Repair ....... . • • • • • • . `• . • • . • • 5,000•.00 Water Wells' e etc, ..... `...... 0.00 ...... 10 00 'Voted that the e town raise and a ro PP Priate' t he sura - Massachusetts for the U artm ent of Public Worhs of l _ maintenance' and pro development, P see the town will vote to raise Article 19. To s if ' T of 10 000.0 $ 0 which may be matched b y a Fed Federal Grant under the Local 1 al P annin � Apr©gement. , P _: tection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, • on r a sum of money for the extension and appropriate Y Total Debt _ 112 00 0.00 Assist- g t anee Program, of Section 701 " of Tale VII, of .� f , . h re and shores alon ''a harbors, tidewaters, , foreshores s g Brook Street of water service on Robinhill Road to r ' Total & Debt • the Housing Act o 1 g f 954,< said monies and g u % d'n the . - is beach' outside of Boston Harbor, rnclu i g w_ . public a distance of 253' feet or take any' action in relation B Petition ,Interest .. ........ ... 150 808175 f • funds, to be used as provided in p .said Act,::. far comprehensive v b . T ce Connecticut- Rig ers` m accordant Merrimack 'and - ,, n : , ter 91 of the Generale: Laws, Section 11 of Chap thereto. Y n.t '- . finite postponement. Voted nide p tp V. � Grand Total 1,126,974.44 planning='foe° the To Town of Mansfield. with w : authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver ° _ Article ' Article 8. To see if the town •' will vote e to � � w and 4 M-.:.: indemnity ''therefor to the Commonwealth- a bond of Article 20. To see if the own will vote to raise c i € ' 4. 3`a transfe suchsum sums of mon _ ey from the Su : raiseappropriate, and appropriate a sum o f for Y Chat Chapter 90i� .. � w �s ,,. . . mfor liability :under ,,> Voted the t the `town assume 'the y purpose �� the u money f 1 o � and a f y P P � Surplus R6venue P venue,.acc account or other available funds m the treasury .coon to apply to specific a ..mone A Highway _ g Y Maintenance or an a i - Y n vela " . _� . _��i ; - re �4Women's. Chapter 91. Chat µ,P and expenses for a Aux _ of paying wages p n take an action m relation ary Traffic Corpse., or to y ro rr- PP P ions or forgeneral�- tax rat e reduction purposes as shal '• P P 1 be determined r Wined b the meeting but not ,i ton thereto. Voted that • ' t at the town refs a a and a appropriate PP P to the �� . �� � � � ; , .` • , n will vote t� raise �. r le 1�. To see if the Tow >, Art c �� `'_ " thereto, ! - ase and appropriate the Voted that the town's, I Y t to ex- tee - d 100Main- . $ 000.0_$4,000.00" 0 and ' ' v�o o ote on the e des osrti f P ono sum of 1 000.Highwayand $ 00-for Cha' ter 90a P ten anee and that the ad .. additional sum .� �� � .. o um of money for the improve- ve£ appropriate nate a s y P �..,, Pp P Back Ba o merit' and maintenance of Y merit development a wa es for the f g sum ofP Y�g ; , , , , � , E E I receipts pts from the County D t o Fund un Y g, der Section 172 of Chapter 140.- of 2000. be transferred ,: .. $ 00 ansferred from free cash in he treasury �w v N r � �-: ,. _ _% � w..4, r take an action (Chapter 91 project) ect) o y Brook ( p P J , • Traffic Women's Auxiliary Tra and expenses for a Wo e s p Y � € Voted that the receipts from the Br' P Bristol County Do Fun . Dog d 1 066.10 be ` to me ' ' et the states and county's ty,_ shares of the co st of 'the work the ;r reimbursement s from' the � � m •' ,,< ion thereto. � r>° relit •' - the _town raise and 'a appropriate the ;. Voted that PP `- Corps. P i Article 21. To the town will vote to raise ( , t appro mated to th Li-$2,000.00develop- P e state an d county to be restored sum of for the improvement, e p see if w I brary Account.u upon t P heir re-to ceipt to the excess and deficiency account in the Bay Brook(Chap-' merit and maintenance of Back ay f 2 000.00 to be added and appropriate _ a sum o_ $ , ` f treasury, ter 91. project). emorial the present balance in the World War IIMemorial Article 5. To see if the Town. will vote to au- Scholarship Fund or take an action in relation P Y thorize t he Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen,Article to borrow ori ow mone from time y me to .time Art' 9. To see if the `town will vote to raise and 'a y = ~ � ,- _ Article 14. To see if the' Town will vote to raise . , ; to a sum of money for the purpose of and appropriate ropria Y B R e nest hereto q t Y Voted that the town - raise and appropriate the � in nticipation o r�f f the r. evenu� of the financial • 1 a tial year appropriate sumo money for conte Y continuing the R" ecoristruction �v PP irri rovm the Mansfield Sewage Treatment Plant P g o 2 000.00 to be added to the resent bel _ sum f $ p I beginning Januar 1 1957 an Y ' d to issue a note or notes therefore ' � of East Street Cha ( Ater 90 Con- st' ruction' project), including the purchase g P se or taking .,,.M or take any action + in relation thereto.ante Y •` ' Memorial Scholarship iii the Worlds War II Memo P payable within one ea y r, and to renew an no y to or notes as may be', �' for y by eminent domain of any need y ed or take any �- ' voted that the town raise and appropriate the . - Fun d, A given a period of less than one ea.r, • Y , n accordance `with Section 4 Chapter 44 action in ' � relation "thea thereto. ..Vote d that `the town 'raise appropriate � , . N�� rose o improving um of 21 500.00 for the u p f p g :..> s $ � P r" atment Plant. _ the Mansfield Sewage T e Article '22. To see if the t own will vote that the General La Laws. a and the � � Municipal Airport be a - income derived from the M p p P Voted "• to so authors ze, um of . 10 $ 200.00 and � transfer the sum of $ 3 765.04:... from - ..n ,,-. � .. :improvement, Article 15. To see if the town will vote to raise propriated fo r 'the maintenance and ;. ' ' • ' Arte Article � the un expended 1 _ - ba ante of the 1954 55 i h Chapter ter9 0 Construction P ton A Account . �. ��_� �;., .,M. F� . ,. w.w � �'� epurpose` of Bate a sum of money for the _._ �, and appropriate Y w. PP� l or an art Municipal al Airport, the whole of said M P A Y P I 6.' To see if the T Town will vote that at the enc - ome from t or on _ '• f c tniuin the Reconstruction g n. tructi on of E a East tree Street h C � . �;:� w, . , v.. v., - �em a distance of a � extending the sewerage syst P ,.. extend _ g _, g the Towne.Mina Manager under thereof to be expended b g P y Selectmen of Se i � .: m th e gale of el electricity to :private con-Construction• . suincl ``), _ _ a ( P ter 90 o ect ,.,� w u.,,. � �, w _ "proximately 1,20 f p ent terminus on °0 feet from its res P h Board of the direction arYd .control t e i i mersP or forur electricity supplied to . pP municipal al • P builds n s or • g for municipal street ` J udin the _ �' P ch ase or takendomain b eminent g Y_ t o� an y , ..- ... . Project to the Veterans Housing Pro East Street at the. V g J 'Street department for the ca lender for the expenses of the de a P P >- �, 195 � r take an action in relation of o y i i , Pal power and ; lights, together � � . g ts, g with receipts prom obf J bing accounts be needadditional• '- ed, and that the sumo $32,000.00 be; transfers ,.� ;; :-� � �� Park or take �. terminus on East Street at , any action in r elation thereto. By Petition year _ Voted that the income derived from the Muni- -, Y appropriated for the Municipal Light Department, P _ h the whole or any be �� �, ed from fie e cash in the treasury y to me � ' et the states and coo my s shares of the ,-. �� ��;; :. ,• n: ��>� -� postponement. ��� Voted indefinite postpone e • a maintenance c1pal Airport be, appropriated th , Municipal Airport, the part o expended P d by the Man. ager of g Municipal Lighting, P g g, under 'the direction and cost of the work. T he reimbursements e s from the state � w �Article 16. To see if the town will vote to raise and improvement of said P n r thereof to .be expended b he whole or any part t f P y � control of the Board of Selectmen ,for the expenses of the and count to y be restored u on t - P heir re cei t, to theexcess' a ``' • P rid deficient and a ro riate< a sum of mone for the Construc - PP A Y- - �. 1 Town Manager under the 'anal control g - department P for the calendar year of 1957 - y account in the- treasur `. tion of a sewer main on Benefit'Street from South the ex enses of the of the Board of Selectmen for p or take any action m relation thereto, Main Street to Riverside Drive a distance of 1,050P department for the calendar year of 1957. Voted to so appropriate the income. Article 10.`' To see if the town will vote to M feet and then on Riverside Drive a distance of 150 'see Article " r. To see if the tows+ vote to trans- raise and appropriate a sum of money to Y be used to feet to include the Mansfield Dairy, or take any action in relation thereto. By Petition. Article '23. To if the town will vote to aban- ` portion of Howe Street a town way, don any p Y, fes a sum of mo" the frig y e meet- eliminate the curves near the of School,money Williams and Elm Streets, or d postponement. Voted indefinite p tp tween the N.V., N.H. & H. R.R. Co. and a line from the operatingsurplus o Light Department' P f the Electric g' for 1957 ets, tape any action in .:relation 'thereto. B y Request.� r in said Howe Street at the southeasterly crossing which is land �I to the Town T" to reasurer be used by the Assessors' as receipts for xi Voted •indefinite ost oneme P P ni' Article 17. To see i f the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of corner of a right of :. way between of b Y Willis T. Kountze Estate and John L. Clemency Co. the tax' rate for the year 1957 or take any'action Article 11. To see if the town will vote to main on Pratt Street from the installing a sewer m n Inc., as shown on a 'plan made by Kenneth E. Mc- raise corner of Pratt and Hope` Streets easterly to what Intyre, Walpole, Mass., Reg. Civil Engineer, >dated 46 47' ,r f December 27 1955, or take any action in relation Article cle 27. To see if the town w' 111 vote to a rcpriate a sum of money for the construe- and AP thereto. thereto. $ Request By q accept as a public way and take by power of e eminent tennis courts at Memorial Park or take any tion of to Article 36. Voted unanimously to accept the It was voted to lay on the table until March 4, 1957 do main for streetaction purposes, the land within the lay in relation thereto. amended Zoning By -Laws expressed in this ar _ g Y at 7:30 m. p out of Brown Terrace as shown on a plan to raise and a' - Artiele 33. Voted that the town p ticle. Article 24. T - o see if the town will vote to -raise prepared by the Planning Board which is on g file, in the To Clerks O Office and which is approved b the Boar; e s of 3 500.00 to construct and propr, the um $ , P P •s t Memorial Park. equip two tenors courts, a ee : he own will to amend Article 37. To s if t t wi vote •' and appropriate or transfer from available funds ro ab fu in the treasury a sum money Y e d of Selector em and the Plannin Board o Planning r take • an Y � �, � ; ', me ` 35'. To see if the town well vote to a nd Zoning By-law as follows: the oni g y, Zone bordering an To extend a resent Industrial ne bo g p � I of not to exceed $2,000.00 for the ur ose of 'settzn rmanent ' P p g pe action i n relation thereto;. Voted to ' os on indefinitely. postpone a finit 1 - �� ~= M-. Art Ar n B -law as follows. th e Zoni g Y Rumford Avenue. Said proposed extension begin - Bounds at h the required locations n the Horizontal Y _� � w r o Section VII Sub- Tc, delete Pa� agraph Three f , , d West -_ mng at the corner of Rumford Avenue an Control Surveyo ` or n ..near Elm Street School ` , -follows: Article 28: To. see if the to 1 town will vot e to a - c �,. � .. M_ ..� ,.t. << ws . , An therefrom which reads as folio Y S echo n H the den- , ` in easterly t. thence running Baste o the _ Church Streets g Y Railroad; thence running nort h _ former Old Colon a g Street Tremont Street, Walnut Street :and West Street ,_ of to take an action in 'dation h y re thereto. ce • pt as a . ubhc wa a p and take b ower Y of Binz Y P eminent nt domai ;.1.� :.r w� r�� �� �-..M. _ ,, ,., �,,, .-,..._-. .: , � � of Indu trial nature' which is n other.; use of., an s <, explosion or other hazards reason of fire ex , by P Y Railroad to r I ColonRa erlalong said; former Old Y y g � I L. Voted to oslayoutetrimental postpone indefinite) • tP y n for stree purposes, t p poses the land w within the e o f Street as showplans" , non - ,.,, p r- g er ous _ injurious, noxious or d to the Town ''of r n u , o J en tinnm wester) t o join the Chaunc 'Street th ce r g y J L Y , G or 'tak re _ € , , ... le prepared P P ed b the Planning Y inning Board which are on fil e z ' • hereof, b Mansfield, its inhabitants or any part t , y e any in P resent Industrial Zone, any K Article 25. ; To see if he town will vote to ..raise in the � Town Clerks Office and z which area roved PP b .;-.� rr ., dust, odor, fumes smoke , re _ reason of emission of a , h' etc.' lation thereto. a � • and a appropriate a sum of mons for the Y g Y the Board of Selectmen an d the Planning Boar g dor to ,,.,,;� <.,� -; ,. �� ;.. •. • _ her nuisance pro atter, vibration noise or of , p fuse m , w _ Zoning B Laws as Article 3 c. Voted to amend y g , Board to make layout dans various y p of i us unaccepted keissued an action in re Y relation `thereto. ,� :-, <..,, ,, .�, ,-,; _- � ' for the a stab _ ' no permit shall ` bep vlded that p r Yes No 5� ex ressed ui las article. ' Y s 105. a S Streets, or take an action n relation e y they to. Voted ecce tines, P n , .. industrial plant, nt construction or use an in lzshme Y Voted to postpone indefinitely, r structure, or development, nor 'far the e xtension , , A e To see if the town will vote to amend rtzcl v8. `. ` A Article 29. To see i f the town will vote ' to 'to �- - ���,�. r change in use of an 1 ant iteration relocation o g Y P a ,� a V • the Zoning By-law -law as follows: b Y , Voted at 10.30 P . - P. M. , o adjourn until Monde J 3', , ac- cept as a ublic wa and - P 5 take b power o y f eminent t -, y � �,r, 1 h lens '' t or art thereof, anti the p building, developmen p_ , b g, 1 �xse the land whit h 15 To rezone for Industria � _i March 4 19 57 at, 7.30 P. M at the High School g .> domain for street purposes, the ` P P land within the _ w- -, � reg door from danger or have approved and the f g ha PP h he Mansfield -N Orton town bounded on the South by I • Au,3itorium. i layout yout of Lakeview Avenue `as shown wn on a len _ P =� termzned b the Building In- nuisance has been de y g n o the b the Taunton Branch f line, on the West y,, - to pre - _ pared by the PlanningBoard which is on file in the _..., _ � 0, �` actin as coin - Spector and the Planning Board, g sp Hartford Railroad a New York New and artf � , , .Town Clerk's Office an d which is approved PP b the =« - sal .re _ mitt ee for enforcement. .:Said committee shall n in point 1000 feet North of. Fruit Street, and thence p ADJOURNED UP�NEID ANN 2.►L B U BUSINESS MEETING Y $ Board of Selectmen' and t p he Planning Beard take ke . w � ,- _ n when neve s technical ' assistance tain > competent t ch P a straight lore to W are an Easter) direction b g Y Y ' or ' any action in relation thereto. „, ,,. „ e the followin new sary., and substitute therefor g est"rI direction b the Street, hence in a Sauthe e y y � � � w Marsh 4, 1957 Voted to l os postpone indefinitely. w �� r use of an industrial nature paragraph. Argy othe - , thence b Essex Street center line of Ware Street Y y is not dangerous by reason of fire, explosion to the 'Mansfield -Norton town line, or take any - The A Annual Business Meeting of the town ad- 'i g ' • ' Article 30 To see i f the Town will vote to .µ �-; � which u r detrimental or other hazard or injurious, noxious o action in relation thereto. 's , • . ,, our � J ned from February ' 25 1957 was caped to Y ' ac- cept as a public way a P Y nd take b ower of eminent82. Y P ent � �.-. � °: _ emission of he Town of Mansfield breason of to Y Laws as By - La cued to amend Zoning B w Article 38. V g � T 7. 'ex Yes l� _ 7 ,; at 7.30 P. M. M. b Ernest L. White Jr.,fir,Moderato) Ydomain, • - y for street purposes, she land within P w hin the ,. - � se matter, vibration, dust odor, fumes smoke _re , r 'n p ressed n this article. 0 with a quorum resent. The voters were checked eke . P c e d • layout of Lakeview Road as shown on a len re=' P P =� „ take an action i noise or other nuisance, ; or y an re-port:that . 39. To hear and act on y , before entering the < High S g g School Auditorium b Y are a pared by the Planning Board which ich z5 on file in he t �� v. � K . 1� � n thereto. relation 8 ..Article _ and By-law ma be submitted b the Town Charter a y Y check checkers Doris Briggs, + and Houghton, who gg � Town Clerk Office an d which is approved b the PP Y � � -Laws Zoning -Laws Article 35. Voted to amend the g . _ By r Y � � " ' ' 'under Article �0 of ` L Revision Committee a ointed r have been sworn to the e faithful performance of their Board of Selectmen a nd the Planning Board, or take �, .. � ,, . y Y 135. 1'oTa 5. x ressed in his article. es as e p PP .`' he annual Town meeting of February 25 1952 and g Y duties at the ;Februar ,25 1957 session of Y , f the meet- ing. On l _A g e bund ed and seventy-six (176) voters any action in relation thereto."' Voted to postpone indefinitely. � _ • ' en he own will vote �o amend Article 36. To sec if t . +` L under Article 6 of the special town meeting' of r: were checked into the Auditorium, the Zoning By-law as follows April 21, 1952. I, Article 31. To see if th e town `will vote to - f Section Eleven To delete from Paiabraph One o, S an oral report- of Article 39. Vata� to 'accept F _the The results • of the action taken on the various , . e ac - ce a pt s a public way and take b ower Y A_ of eminent w r _ ,.. .,.� .:. which reads as follows. " This the first sentence w and ' John A. Briggs, Chairman a progress b gg , _P g'fi_ Y `to • articles cies are as follows. domain, for street purposes` the land within the � :. ,� o _.Build- - 11 e enforced b the inspector f by-law she b y P < committee be continued. Article: 23. Voted to lay on ;the table until later layout o y f Geneva:: Street as shown o' n a len dated P ed O' October, 1956, "re r �� _.. , n� . tin n Section VII sub section ' in s except as provided z S g P P r shall be ranted for h paragraph a h 3 and no ',permit g P g P , � _ ort and recon m �, _ca A I 40.: To ..hear the re ,. rtzc e P . 'twenty-seven_ • in; the meeting. g ared b the prepared e Plannin Boa Y g rd which is on file in the Town Clerk' Clerk's :-- ;�-est�b � � � construction, alteration relocation or use of any the constr ct • ns o the man committee tions f i, < Office and which is approved pp d by'the Board o Selectmen �= bnzldzng, structure or premises in 'violation of any ' fished under Article 2 of the Sp solei Town Meeting `1956. _Article 25. _ Voted. to recon consider Article 25 at his men and the Plannin g Board or take any action in rela Y tion �� M his B -law. and substituting t here- provision of t y �� February 27 held ela Y ' ` i tune. Note.:: Less: than one hour had elapsed Ps thereto. .t �� _ :.law shall fore the following new sentence.... This By e ort of Article 40. Voted to accept an oral r p c F i since the original vote. Voted that the town Voted tindefinitely. '� o postpone w ;w � and ` no InspectorChair h` of Buildm s be enforced byteg ' hal a n and progress < given b John A. Briggs, s C ro gg , . F g gi y raise anfor d appropriate the sum; of $1,000.00 for the .., „ permit shall be, granted the construction alter _ the committee be continued`. Planning Board to make layout plans Y p _ o€ various unaccepted streets. F etse Article 32. To see if the town it _ will vote to ac - ation relocation or use of any building, structure , or in violation 'of an provision of this Y P n report That d Article 41. ; To ,)leer and act an any p i cept as 'a public wayand take bin y power of eminent � premises pre By-law". may be submitted,' by the Build g C ode Committee iI Article 26 To see if the town will vote to accept P domain for street i ' purposes, p poses,. the 'land within the layout of Geneva Street as "ho shown on len : One of Section Eleven shall So that Paragraph O g an action in relation thereto. or take y , Building ea e of Proposed Bui ng Codi,. as a public way and take b ow y Y power er of eminent do- a P dated Januar 1957 '' =. . << _ Ins `ec- lead. This By-law shall be enforced by the P Y Printed copies the : i P F . 'to main for'` street purposes the land within the - lay- Y, prepared b the Planning Y g Board which file -� permit hall e ranted for for of Buildings and no pe t s b g d the voters entering the auditorium. distributed g , out of Brown town Avenue as shown on a 'plan prepared is on in the Town Clerk' s Office and which is approved b PP y the Board of Selectmen an d ' construction, alteration relocation or use of any the c proposed Build Code to Voted to recommit the P p g er study. the Building Committee for furth y � g • , by the Planning Board which is on file m the Town t he Planning Board or take any action in <- " building, structure or premises ' in violation of any ` .hods I Clerk's Office and which is approved Pp by the Board relation thereto. provisions of this By -Law'. Whenever any permit of Selectmen and the P lanning;Board, or take any Article 32. Voted indefinite license is refused because of some provision of or 1 P ' Article 42. To hear the report of any committee ,il; if the town II action in relation thereto, postponement. + this By-law, the reasonherefore shall be clearly an' committee or to see or to name y I,; ? I Ypted to postpone indefinitely, Article 33. To see if the town will vete to raise r se stated in writing", or take any action in relation will vote to appropriate any sum of m oney for the 48 r 49 I I r use of any committee. Town of Mansfield. Article 42. , Voted to acceptan oral report of progress given by Bruce Vickery and the com- Said Committee shall submit a written report to mittee to be continued, the next special or annual Town Meeting. ,- Article 23. voted to remove Article 23 from thel The organization meeting of the committee, shah table. be called by the Chairman of .the Board of A Voted unanimously to abandon portion of Howe sessors, not later than March 11 1957. Street, a ` town way, between the New York, , .New Voted to lay on the table. Haven, and Hartford Railroad Company, and a Gregory Cuneo James: Issac Millet Iine crossing said Howe Street, at the 'southeast- Article 42. Voted that the town raise and a ppro erly corner of a right of way which' is between V. , • " priate the sum of $150.00, for the .down Charter land of Willis T. Kountze Estate, and John L. and By -Law Revision Committee t 5 � o print the Clemmey Company, Inc., as shown on a plan made proposed Charter. by Kenneth E. McIntyre, Walpole, Mass., Reg. Clare W. and Jeanne E. Civil Engineer, ;� ,dated December 27, 1955. , Article 41. Moved to reconsider the vote to re- 26 commit the Proposed Building Code to the Build-:', Article 42. Moved that a committee of seven, in Code g Committee. namely, the Board of Assessors, Royce B. Poland, 28 David B. Ingram, g m, George B. ' Guild, and Salvatore Voted to lay the motion to reconsider on the table. DeLutis, be appointed to study the feasibility of 1846 r 1952 148 conducting 'a re-evaluation ofro ert in the P p y voted at 11:00 P. M. to adjourn this town meeting, • • MuniciKr av-uAir port Work has `ro re p g ssed at the airport with the 1 commercial and have 8 more read to take their erection of a 60' addition to the 132' hangar which ' flight test. ` Y g t was built by the Carleton -Whitney Aero Service. Footings were poured near the steel hangar and the g This year has shown a Y n increase in the number house which is located on the .northeast corner of of aircraft based' at the field with 21 tied down or the field will be moved to this site and remodeled hangared at one time. Among the owners of these into an administration building. This building, which aircraft are businessmen from this area, pilot clubs is part of the airport property,; had to be moved to with many owners from Mansfield and private pilots improve the approaches to the southwest runwaywho just use t J heir aircraft for pleasure. The Civil and also to comply with requests by the Civil Air Patrol also contributed to the activities vities of the. Aeronautics` Administration. Approximately 105 field with several air search 'miss' ions called by the cubic yards of bituminous concrete were spread to Air Force. extend the aircraft ramp. Many hours were spent on the design, layout, and , With greater reater number s of ,. _ businessand industries location of the hard surface runwaysusing ' with Town the facilities of the field and d .more and more: Manager Cecil Lancaster, the Mansfield Airport ' P realizing the potentials; of aviation' and the conven- Commission, the Clarkeson Engineering Firm, ience of our municipal airport, prospects for 1958` Civil Aeronautics Administration,"are c the IVTassachu- bright. To add to this, we expect to have com- setts Aeronautics Commission and Mr. Main, the leted one hard surface' p runway which will allow local operator.', After necessary corrections and us full use of the field throughout the coming year. revisions we now have a master plan which has been I would like to thank Mr. Garland of the High - accepted by all agencies. way Department, Mr. Unger of the Light Depart - The Carleton -Whitney Aero Service which has ment, Mr. Albertini of the Water Department, Mrs. leased the field for twenty years has flown up to Harrigan, the Town' Manager's Secretary, the Air - December! 1, ' 1957 well over 1800 hours in student port Commissioners and especially eci p ally Mr. Lancaster instruction and aircraft rentals. They have taught for their valuable assistance and advice during 1957. some 30 G.I. students and over 25 private pilots' how to fly and have issued 12 student pilot certificates, Eugene F. Britton Airport Manager ger 50 Albert S. and Carmelita T. r Vi t a Matistics _t Birth S 18 Toivo' Edwin Niemi Scott William A. and Helen P. John V., Jr. and Jacqueline M. ' frt 21 21 Gregory Cuneo James: Issac Millet Charles L. and Elizabeth.E. 23 Steven Edward Pierce Edward H. and Helen L. ' Total Births for Mansfield in the last 10 -years 24 Lorraine Esther Carlson Clare W. and Jeanne E. 26 William Alton' Heffernan William J. and Edith B. ' 144 1951 151 28 Stephen Raymond Bechtel William O. and Nancy A. 1846 r 1952 148 28 Donald Iv1 ichael DeBaggis William R. and! M, ry J." j 1947 1(2 30 Kevin Charles Tessier .. Andrew J. and _Helen G. 1948 13$ 1953 151 1954 1949 141 .154. April 1950 163 1955 158 5 Susan Marie Greenleaf Gerald and Mary C. 1956 162 6 Linda Lee Moreshead William E. and Marlene J. 7 Philip Tighe Robert` W. and Doreen J number of Births recorded m 1957 is 133 8 Martha Leigh Vickery g Norman and;Gloria;,A. Benoni M. Rita::T.' Total To 10 Ben Robert Latham and 14 Gordon Douglas Ings Frank G. and Rita B. BORN IN' 1956 - 22 Steven Louis Candela Frank, J. and Catherine I. 23 Jeffrey Mark Sankey Joseph M. and Althea A. 2 3 Albert Stott WardJr.' J Albert S. and Carmelita T. Juneet 24i Brian Edward Phelps', Ernest E. and Margaret F. w. 5 Steven Gordon Higley Gordon R. and Ifeborg W. 25Deborah Linn Udall William B. and Nancy L. 27 Lawrence Welch Carpenter Everett M. and Jeanne M.'' August 27 Daniel William Smith III Daniel W., Jr.'"and"Gudrun S. 21 essl ' Henr. G.,, ,Jr. and Pauline B. Paula Eileen Scht erY 28 Jonathan Andrew Ruest Maurice' F. and Betsy P. 30 Susan Frances Fenstermacher Earl R. and Frances L. October 13 Martha Ayre A. Russell and Helen B. May 1 Jacqueline Ann 'Cabral John H. and Geraldine f A. November2 James Edward Vallett John E. and Florene�e. ,J 3 Gary Richard Buck Richard L. and J,annt L 2 ietro Peterand Frances F. i il Susan Kim .D Gam p 3 'Ellen Ann Scialoia John E. Sr::,arid. tkdeline M. 4 Robin Marie Carine John F,! and Isabel M December 4 Wayne Arthur Hayden Alfred A. and Elizabeth M. 5 Christen Peter Pedini William J. and_Jacqualyn A. 4 iMichael David Piccolomini David J. and: Patricia A. s Stevan Ra Reagan Raymond W. and Marion B. Ray 5 Cheryl Ann Meier Dale F. and Hazel J. 15 Kimberly Alden Wheeler ler Herbert K. and Elise S. 8 rRussell Royce Carr Warren G. and Loraine P. 15 - ' ' n Hope Bonne Joseph G.,, Jr. and Dawn I. Karen p Y 1 3 Lisa Marie Schulz Richard: A. and Carol L. ` 15 r Edward Philip Wynn, Jr. ' Sr. and Dorothy Edward P., y E. N IN _1957 BORN 16 26 Male Candace Lee Crosby Bradley's. and Esther F. la Michael Stephen Richards Arthur F. and Helen A. January 1 � J can Marie Sullivan William J. and Claire? R. 2 Michael Rose Edward D. and Dorothy. .. F. 28 Richard Andrew Ui7uschke Theodore R. and blga W. 3 Ruth Ann Farnsworth Robert G. and Eleanor L. 29 Janet Lynne Gilbert Walter R., Jr.; and Barbara J. 5 Charlotte Elizabeth Walker '`Charles' R., Jr. and Marie T. 11 John Bernard Flynn, Jr. John B. and Geraldine G. June 11 William' Michael Flynn John B. and Geraldine G. 1 Kevin Alan Gaeriini,' !X; Vincent A. and Mary H':' 25 Female 10 Cheryl Ann Burgess Alfred E. and Anna L. 26 Patricia Lee Steeves Milton' H. and Elvira P. 11 Raymond Mark Baptiste Joseph and Eleanor J. it 'Nancy Lee Stephens ' William F. and Dorothy M. February 13 Carol Ruth Brown ~, Samuel E. and Mary -Louise M. 3 William Stuart Hazeldine Francis G. 'and: Dorothy T. 21 Robert Gerald Street, Jr. Robert G. and Ann Louise W. 6 '' P and MaxineRobin MendesJoseph Joan M: 22 William Richard. Todesco, Jr William R. and Madelyn J., 6 James Aldo Michael Zarella James A: and Rose C. 22 Pamela Ann Watts Raymond and Muriel A. 8 Linda Marie Antosca James F. and Dorothy N., 28 29 Kevin Brian Morton Bobby F. and Sylvia J. William Reginald McPherson John F. and Mabel A. 8 10 David John Lemieux Henry A. and Geraldine M. Jean Marie LaLiberte Emery J. and Marjorie L. 30 Jody Ann Duarte,'.- John A. and'Elinor J. 14' Richard James Brainard, Jr. Richard J., Sr. and Natalie A. 30 Robin- Lee Richards Vernon' R. , and Angela T. 15- John Thurber Francis E. and Mary A. 18 Victoria Lynn Card Robert G. and Florence M. July 18 Francis Everett Wynn, Jr. Francis E.', Sr. and Margaret L ` 3 Roland Mark Charpentier Clarence R. and Lorraine C. 22 Steven Edward Semple Edward and Anne L. 5 ';James Bruce Hunt Robert W. and Beverly A. 24 Debra Jane Marland Robert V. and, Geraldine A. 6 'Allan Philip Fournier Eugene J. and Michelina C. 24 Patricia Ann Protean Edward James and.Helen O. 7 ':peter, David Ackles Frank' W. and Annie H. ' 25 Dennis James Lefebvre Edward W. ,and Elizabeth V. g Brian Conley Eagan ' Conley and Elizabeth A. 26 Deborah Ann Cutillo John M. and Joann M, 9 Susan Jean Cipriani Alfred L. and Dorothy M. 9 Ann Elizabeth Morrison Thomas H. and Ruth E. March '9 David Edward Newell, Jr. David E. and Marie B. 12 Louis Andrew Richard Manuel J. and Hildegarde C. 10 Linda Elizabeth Stuart Gilbert A. and Jean C. 15 Joann Fulp Burton S. and Virginia A. 10 Margaret Ann Smith Vincent T. and Jean F. 18 Michael Patrick Connor Philip T. and Marie, P. 13 Ellen Marie Chace Arthur R, and Janet M, 51 15 Linda Jean; Travers John S. and Florida M., 7 Edward Cannon 4 A­_1'orrances 7 9 h n Id. 1 20 Francis Thomas DeStefano 20 Marianne Helen Tremblay10 Francis T. and Dorothy 'F.77 Andrew Elizabeth L. Tobey 74PAs % 11 1���w 21 Cheryl Ann Delaney L. and Myrna L. Y John P. and Madeline E. 12 John' Francis Henderson 76 0 1 0 15 I awren DePrizio) Colella 57 Gilda ( i. Leonard) Halliday 96 Ellen Iv ( 27 Katherine Louise Larson Frederick A. and Edith M. 5 Joseph 1 F M J p aday 72 _ x Sheila Ann Welch, Mansfield 28 Marion Ruth Geddes Frank `S., Jr. and Ruth M. 1'6 Mary (DeMarto) DePalma75 4 — j i 30 Marianne DePalma Michael and Theresa D. 1 6 Mary Elizabeth (Doty) Burt 98 6 12 4 30 Wayne Lindsay Merrill Curtis W. and Barbara M. 17 Effie (Jollotta) Dean 79 1 Joan Sabina Fletcher, Waltham E 3 (Bragg) Hodges 65 Ella ( 1' 9 Elizabeth (Boyd) Barrett 88 4 26 Ellen Louise (Stacey} Harris 89 F 68 August 20 Mercy (Eddy) P Spurrier 21 Muriel Gladys (LeBaron) Booth 87 51 : g 13 11 o 11 1 Charles Omer Bridges Charles E. and Mary R. 23 Clara Genevra (Chevers) Buck 80 0 1 6 4 Therese Marie Morin Normand Jt and Juliana M. J 2 " �5 Female _ 28 � 4 Ann Marie Steel e Richard F. and. Rita M. .. v. 16 _ — _ 6 19 Ra mond Francis Buck, Mansfield ' y 10 Stephen Curtis P Corey Charles E. and Coralinn V. Alfred S. Sloan 74 22 7 — — ri Smith Brockton Joan Marilyn S , , � 10 John Edward Fa rnam George M. and Maderlene g I. February r 1 4 Philip Ralph Di P Monte p .. Philip R. Eli p R Elizabeth A. 2 Harold Gu Lin le Y Lingley 65 7 `. 0 , _ 15 Peter Allen Richardson Charles D.,Jr.and Margaret A. J g 2 Constance Burr (King) Allen 60 0 14 Albert James Thibault i 71 21 Denise Lorraine Amadei John F. and Beverly M. 8 Cordana Louise (Walker) onro ( C d 77 4 18 June 25 Stephen Paul Gaudreau Lucien R. and Doris J. 8 Pauline Christine (Vozel)Davis 72 7 9 16Fitzgerald, 28' Deborah Jean Soito' Frank P. and Carmeta M. 9 Nathan Weeks 81 5 26 0 12 1 1 Tim` 3 Timothy Scott Fagan Y b an Vincent E ncent .and Madohn E. 1 6 Arthur r War d 82 6 g 17 Ira Church Gray 83 3 29 t ri Mansfield Lena Helen Blando , w 18 Evelyn (Barry) Jodre 3 66September — 12 Robert Louis Heyne, ...Foxboro 1 Robert Thomas Pellegrini g Mario and Lillian M. 21 Arthur Stanley Bolton 24 Robert A. Pedini 93 1 7 Total marriages in Mansfield' in the last 10 1' Kathleen Mary Webb Charles E Charles and Vivian E. 2.5 ` Harol S d S ylvanus Eagles — 89 3 1 4 r3 ; 2 Rebecca Barnes White .< 3 James Patrick 7 odesco Ernest L. and Oma' E Patrick J. and Corinne M. ZG Eva Gertrude (Carpenter) ( p ) Linford 77 5 p 1 -, 9 ' 20 Stanley 6 Deborah Marie y Walter W alt G., Jr. and Gloria R. Barbara Anne Pedini Mansfield Barb , ., 1949 90 1955 ' 1 7 Robert John Pomfret Robert F and Alice E. March 1950 96 1956 94 Joan Meredith Rhodes, Petersham, Mass. 14 Peter Joseph Demers J p s Peter .and'. Mar J Y E. 1 Eliza beth Barnard Duran (Barnard) so _ — 14 Dennis Emery Visconti Emery J. and Joan'M, 6 Sarah L (Beaton) Welch 53 10 11 15 Nancy Marie Giovina Armando G` and Anne M 6 Ben'amin'!Bri s 1 Briggs 89 11 6 15 Bessie May Sargent Harvey A. and Kay J. 8 Mary (McCarthy) ,Crotty 74 Januar Rosemarie Anne DeLutis, Mansfield 18 Randall Stanley Bennett Taze' A. and Mar Y L. ` 1 • , 5 Olga Mama Ackerman g (Ackerman) Ewing 77 2 5 19 Julie' Lucille' Cotterill John T. and Barbara L. 16 Nellie (Eaton) Bryant 71 i 10 Bradford Russell Brown, Mansfield 19 Michael Joseph Kirby Joseph J. and Lillian A. 17 Thomas` J. Couture 76 2 6 Arline Shirley Silenzi, Mansfield 23 Paul Joseph Schleicher p Leo R., Jr. and Anne M. 17 Ralph M. Yager 72 _ _ rt Margaret Elizabeth (McCarty) Nickerson, 26 Denise Elaine Goodwin2 Willis F. and Katherine L. 3 Mary Ann (Dennis) Sharpe 86 5 13 8 Wayne Franklin Holmes, .:East.. Bridgewater 28 James Garland Case James T. and Marie F. 25 Timothy H. McCoy 3 Y 4 8 1 j 28 David Michael c ael Creeden Harold J. Avis E. J 30 Annie i (Downs) Slater ( 83 — 11 Edward Leonard Cope, Attleboro October April Linda Barnes,.Mansfield Janet Josephine Martin, Mansfield 2 Cynthia; Jean Sparrow Joseph R., Jr. and Elizabeth F. 1 Walter Arlington Browne 74 8 22 4 Laura 'Jean Miller George E. and Jean E. 5 Mervin Cleon Lewis 72 8 11 9 Eric Jon Frevold Alfred N. and (Marjorie E. 17 Olive (Farnum) Austin 84 6 28 20 15 Arthur Raymond Birman Wilbur A. and Mary L 18 Joseph A. LaMarre J P 86 6 24 21 Tina Ann Spilewski Adam and Rose E. 23 Catherine Lyons 87 — — 28 Kenneth Warren Dupree Vincent P. and Gloria M. 23 Luigi Scialoia 63 6 17 26 Albert Ricci 56 7 10 November 30 Cora (Bushnell) Penrose 80 4 6 4 Suellen Shaw Porter Roger; W. and Virginia' S. 7 Darlene Elaine Coffey Thomas L. and Doris E. May 11 Supriano J. Barboza 72 7 19 13 Ella (Ryan) Brown 75 4 14 Deaths 13 Caroline E. Smith 82 3 7 13 Alice May (Josselyn) McGrath 67 4 19 16 Male Total deaths in Mansfield in the last ten 23 Frank Clementi 24 Mildred C 59 — — years McDonald 49 7 15 1946 78 1951 107 24 Walter D. Murphy 26 Sarah Frances (Farnham) Martis 49 94 8 3 13 7 1947 84 1952 68 1948 95 1953 101 June' 1949' 96 1954 82 5 Clara Louisa (Herrenway) Smith 82 10 '24 1950 95 1955 S2 6 Charles J. ' McCloughan 58 1 18 1956 64 9 William Thompson 83 11 4 j 14 Emily Florence Guild 79 10 23 Total number of Deaths Recorded in 1957 is 86 18 Richard Webber 23 Adna D. Williamson 11 8 28 24 Mary L. (Marchand) Bellavance 56 70 5 — 4 — December, 1956 24 Thomas Alexander Stephen Wood 76 11 7 26 Amedeo Scaldini 65 17 5 July January 4 Wilfred Beaulieu 55 6 22 5 William Knox 59 2 3 9 Nino Moro ' 10 Pasquale Pascucci 69 5 27 64 4 7 52 4 A­_1'orrances 7 9 h n Id. 1 1 21 27 Peter Jose h Parente, Mansfiield , J oserb F. Dupre Rosa Gloria D Agostino, No Providence, R. I. g ti 76 Tertuli �� BravetJackson 89 7 ` 14 7 28 22 28 I awren DePrizio) Colella 57 Gilda ( i. Leonard) Halliday 96 Ellen Iv ( 11 1 3 16 4 May John Peter Gonsalves, Norton -2g Sheila Ann Welch, Mansfield August 4 Richard Vonderwehr Berger, Mansfield DiMonte 2 Helena Marie Schromm _Foxboro- i 4 Cyril Norbert Ehrlich, Mansfield September Joan Sabina Fletcher, Waltham E 3 (Bragg) Hodges 65 Ella ( 2 20 21 5 G Creeden Mansfield Harold Joseph , P 5 Ellen Louise (Stacey} Harris 89 F 68 8 7 28 t Hughes, Brockton Avis Elizabeth H g , 1? Thoma s Guerino Pe le Robert Card ss 11 o 11 Frank Gerald Coleha, Mansfield' 14 Zg .g John Breese 88 7 -- Joanne Agnes Wills, Mansfield g 17 Henry Warren Heaton, Foxboro � October Marcia Thayer, Mansfield` .. v. 16 c Lara (Cambridge) Martin 81 — _ 6 19 Ra mond Francis Buck, Mansfield ' y 18 Alfred S. Sloan 74 22 7 — — ri Smith Brockton Joan Marilyn S , , � Manuel L. 'Moeda 29 CloYd Robert Johnson Knoxville, Tenn. November Rose Marie Kersey, Foxborough 1 6 Leo Aloysius Jordan 3 Zy s 18 30 Earl Winslow Weeman, Attleboro ry Harding 70 Harry D. Harg � 1 12 Ada Ann Morrison. 'Mansfield � 13 Albert James Thibault i 71 9 16 June December 1 rt Hugh Hunter, fi Herbe g , Jr., Manseld 16Fitzgerald, Leslie Adelbert Eames 68 45 11 15 8 1 Norton Shinenn Fltzgera � ShirleyY 22 Norman Hanson n Brackett . 63 0 12 1 eld Eugene Edmour Tessler, Mansfield E g 27 28 Fulvio Ferri Marion; (Fuller) Austin 63 1 5 Norma Frances deRoo, Mansfield 1 ' Joseph Emile Levesque, Foxboro I' • 1 a e S ri Mansfield Lena Helen Blando , w r � r 1 Robert Louis Heyne, ...Foxboro i Myrna Lee Clark, Mansfield Total marriages in Mansfield' in the last 10 years 8 Donald Alvin Cobb, Plainville 1946 128 1952 80 Eleanor Hilda Rossi, Mansfield 1947 117 1953 9 2 15 Joseph Howard' Gleason, Islington a 1954 148 105 74 Barbara Anne Pedini Mansfield Barb , ., 1949 90 1955 ' 103 15 ' "am Everett.. Thayer, Mansfield Willi y ' 1950 96 1956 94 Joan Meredith Rhodes, Petersham, Mass. 1951 80 22 ' Paul Patrick Barrows, Attleboro fie ldRoberta Alm ScarPellini MansI is i in 1957 is 80 22 Total number of Marriages Recorded g John Morgan Sheehy, Mansfield' g I Constance Marie Dalton,' Roslindale P 22 Paul' Francis Boyden, Mansfield ' Y J Januar Rosemarie Anne DeLutis, Mansfield 26 William E. Robinson, Taunton T' Mansfield Patricia Ann Whitehouse, Mansfi 29 Jose Estremera Mansfield , , i Gertrude Ortiz, Attleboro 29 Bradford Russell Brown, Mansfield February e Alban N. Y. 16 John William McElwee, Y, Marilyn 'C'offin, Cambridge Y Arline Shirley Silenzi, Mansfield 30 James Oscar Nickerson, Mansfield rt Margaret Elizabeth (McCarty) Nickerson, March Brockton 8 Wayne Franklin Holmes, .:East.. Bridgewater Lee Sanguinetti, Mansfield 12 Robert Clayton Underhill, Easton 4 July Clyde Howard Phillips, Jr, Mansfield Joyce Marie Davidson, '' Mansfield Nelia Antonia Pellegrini, Mansfield • 19 Robert Pouliot, Attleboro'' 7 Edward Leonard Cope, Attleboro Linda Barnes,.Mansfield Janet Josephine Martin, Mansfield ... 30 Leo Gerald Chartier, Mansfield 19 ' William Bruce' Murray, Mansfield ' June Marie Chaxest, Brockton Ann C. Ritchie, Boston 19 Roger Eskildson Adams, Jr., Plainville April Beverly, Ruth Brown, Mansfield 22 Alton E. Hewes, Attleboro 20 William Charles Knox, Mansfield I � Gertrude May Bridges, Mansfield Y g Leah Laura Denzer, North Attleboro � 53 SII I Ia I I i 3 20 Robert Curtis Horne, Mansfield 12 Arthur John Powers, Cambridge Sally Mary Palanza, Mansfield Carole Jean Holmes, Mansfield 27 Bruce Aaron MacDonald, North Attleboro 13 Joseph R. Vassalotti, Mansfield Financial Statements' Carmela Mary Petrillo, Mansfield Helen Leslie Griswold Balch, Mansfield 14 Lee Orton Parham, Mansfield August TOWN ACCOUNTANT'S Vivian Alice Tessier, Mansfield 2 Robert Thomas Crook, Attleboro 19 Andrew Emmanuel Richard, Mansfield ' Analysis of Re�ei y Ruth" Evelyn Robinson, Mansfield Caroline Viveiros, Dighton See Collector's, Treasurers and Accountants 3 Richard Raymond Bellavance, 'Mansfield 19 Jerry Paul Kincaid Mansfield Reports for Details Yvette Simonne Laliberte Central Falls, R. I. Annette Cleo Wellman, Mansfield , 9 Ralph A. Partington, Jr., 'Mansfield 19 Francis John Alberto, Milford { Carol E. Toepler, Mansfield Barbara Constance Inman, Mansfield 33,035.44 24 Leslie Wallace Rhodes Jr., r.Hartsville, S. Caro- 19 ;Edmund Arthur Mulcahy, Taunton Corporation, Income Meals, etc. 141,192.81 line 110 Delores Diane DiChiara, Mansfield 37.94 Tax Titles Barbara Mildred Graham, Mansfield 24 Robert Sterling Cassidy, Attleboro - November Dora Marie Weir Mansfield 8 'James Richardson :Andrews, Mansfield 24 William Hill Maxwell, Mansfield Madeline Louise (Bartlett) McGlashin g, Ma ns..'. Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes 91 7 98 55 Dorinne Marie ' Guimond, North Attleboro Licenses and Permits field 31 Lawrence Nelson Davis, Attleboro 8 Warren Whitney Chapman, Jr., Mansfield Liquor P,950.00 Shirley Rae Robinson, Mansfield Peggy Lou Hall Lee' Hall Virginia 7 , g Charities: Federal Reimbursements 46,26.51 2.24 Sundry Marriage 10 John Ralph Reid, Mansfield September 26.58 Shirley Ruth Williamson, Mansfield 910.50 2 Edward Franklin Rose Dighton 7_ g 11 Armand rrnand Joseph Dion Norton P 4.54 - Janet Marie Cipriani, Mansfield , Diletta Ann Pascucci ` Mansfield 14 Arthur Ha Hayes y Ellis, 'Jr.," Foxboro 17 , Alexander Mot ka H ron ' Y eb �nlle 8,206.50 Elaine W. Co Coyle, Mansfield Y � Miscellaneous: Louise Elvira Benigni, Mansfield Court .Fines 14 Hugh g G. Scott, Norton ` 19 Wallace Sheldon Casey, Norton ' Licenses -Betterments and 14 Judith F Goyea, Mansfield Barbara Ava Buchanan, Mansfield Robert Frederick Niemi , South Easton ', 23 William Joseph Beatty, Mansfield Joyce Marie Siegfried, Mansfield Mildred Lanita Pickering Franklin 21 A John eAnthony- nthon5 Baroncelli, Brockton. 23 7, Gerald A. Najjar, North Attleboro Total Receipts for Louise Matilda Melchiorri, Mansfield From. State: School Dorothy �' Mae Manson,' Mansfield 21 Herbert Eugene Schulz, Mansfield 23 Carp Francis' Morse, Jr., Mansfield Transportation, etc. P � 28 Judith Anderson, Mansfield John W. McDermott, Taunton W Barbara Ida Wagner, Pawtucket, R. I. ' Agency:718 Sandra Patricia Olney, Mansfield 28 Francis Paul Ornellas, Taunton Optina Pedro, Mansfield 28 Kenneth Perry Ventura, Taunton 5.58 . . Chapter Acts 1956 Cha P � - 24,000.00 Fernanda Sousa Jardin, Mansfield December 28 Charles Frederick Brackett, Dorchester`' 7 Eugene Smith Dedham Total Receipts 2,067,442.00 100.00 P Gloria Ann Baravella, Mansfield Lois Caryl 'Bell, Mansfield � 21 Lyman Wesley Hunter, Attleboro 30,322.52 5 October Gerald David Carroll, Attleboro 21 Genevieve Eilene (Mowry) Murray, Mansfield U. S. Grant Aid to Joan' Frances Barre, Mansfield '' Peter Clark Huckins, Sharon Janet Marcia Guild, Mansfield 5 David Holmes Holt, Mansfield 22 Walter Eugene Sarty, South Easton 11 Elizabeth Ann Spencer, Foxboro Richard Summary of Payments, 1957 Shirley Irene Shepardson, Mansfield U. S. Grant Disability Holbrook Grant, Columbia Falls, Maine 28; Allan Patri uin Mansfield q nsfield Assistance Patricia Anne Bayley, Mansfield Audrey Perry' Dana Holbrook ' See Accountant's Report for Details 12 David Eric' May, Mansfield `` 2$ John Joseph O'Connell, Mansfield Barbara Louise DeChellis, Mansfield Edythe Elsie Greenwood, Mansfield 115,347.36 54 Financial Statements' TOWN ACCOUNTANT'S REPORT -. umrnar of Recei ts, 1.9�� s Y � ' Analysis of Re�ei y p fs-! 957 See Collector's, Treasurers and Accountants General Revenue Reports for Details Taxes. AmountCurrent % ` Year 749,678.16 { Local Taxes: Previous Year 33,035.44 Personal Pro ert Real Estate, P Y Corporation, Income Meals, etc. 141,192.81 110 and Poll 784,574.78 37.94 Tax Titles 1,861.18 State Taxes: - 22.2 Corporation, etc. 139 2 6 Income, C p , _6 73 ' � 925,767.59 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes 91 7 98 55 4.4 4 Licenses and Permits Liquor P,950.00 EI Charities: Federal Reimbursements 46,26.51 2.24 Sundry Marriage 200.00 146.00 al Li ht De' artrnent 549,67 0.18 NTumcip g P 26.58 All Other 910.50 Water Department 93,885.36 4.54 - ; From State for School Construction 33,241-13 1.61 8,206.50 Miscellaneous: Court .Fines 489.45 ' Licenses -Betterments and Grants and Gifts: II .213 749.42From Interest, etc.Y 10.34 m Count � _ Dog License Fund 1,066.10 Total Receipts for From. State: School rt of Services 1,952,398.19 Support 94.42 Transportation, etc. P � 10,783.62 i W ' Agency:718 School Construction 33,241.13 Collected for.. Others 115,043.81 5.58 . . Chapter Acts 1956 Cha P � - 24,000.00 From Federal Government: Total Receipts 2,067,442.00 100.00 P V. S. Grant Old Age � Assistance 30,322.52 U. S. Grant Aid to � w Dependent Children 11,157.60 Summary of Payments, 1957 U. S. Grant Disability k! Assistance 4,776.39 ' See Accountant's Report for Details 115,347.36 � Amount % General Government 60,271.12 3.05 Total General Revenue 1,049,810.90 Protection of Persons & Property 89`,903.21 4.55 Health and Sanitation 46,103.31 2.33 Commercial Revenue :I Highways 146,034.40 7.40 Charities' 125,499.14 6.36 Special Assessments: Sc hoo s (` 1 Ex Interest Debts, etc.) 544,634.68 27.57 Sewer 3,202.44 Municipal Light' Department 520,139.09 26.36 Sidewalks 1,091.11 Water Department 62,398.00 ' 3.16 ` -' 4 293.55 � Airport 3236.04 Rental .16 7 - Debts ` and Interest 150,308.75 7.61 Privileges: Miscellaneous Inc. State and Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes 91,798.55 'II County Taxes 99,638.08 5.04 Departmental: I General Government:�� �` Total Payments for Collector -Charges Support of Services 1,848,165.82 93.59 and Fees 595.84 Agency: Town Clerk -Recordings �I o Collected for Others 126,612.14 6.41 Fees and Misc. 1,598.35 j Town Hall Rentals 1,306.00 Total Payments 1,974,777.96 100.00 Town Property Rentals 457.50 3,957.69 55 i ,gyp Mr Payments for 17 �l Forward, Refunds, Protection of Persons and Property: Sale of Material and Misc. 985.94 Police Dept. -Bicycle 58.12 ACCOUNTS Expended to Surplus Rev., or Forward Registrations,' etc. 54.70 Transfers Water Department: Fire Department -Oil Permits Sales of Water and Jobbing 0 bbing 9 ,669.73 and Misc. 66.50 Water Liens and Misc.3,215.65 Sealer of Weights and 100.00 Airport Rental 2,718.19 Measures -Fees 288.20 100.00 Dog Officer's Expenses- 55:00 Total Public Service Enterprises P s 646,273.75 From County 135.00 Printing Town Reports and 2,795.63 104.37 �r Interest Finance Committee Reports 602.52 rd Health Department: Cod ' Printing Building e On Deposits 5�.2� Ambulance Service 1,213.26 500.00 On Deferred Taxes 1005.53 T; B. Care Reimbursement 264.29 485.35 On Deferred Sewer Assessments 32.50 96.00 27 Man Committee Expense On Deferred fess. ed Sidewalk Assess - 96.00 300.00 1,477.55 ments 164.19 Highway Department: 261.60 On Tax' Titles Redeemed ede med 181.21 Chapter 90 Construction 33,718.60 On Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes 199.25 Chapter 90 Maintenance 2,946.07 Trustee of World War II Memorial Miscellaneous 541.1$ Total Interest 1,582.68 37,205.85 regency, Trust and Investment Charities: Selectmen Expense i Reimbursement for 800.00 Dog Licenses for County 1,532.45 Welfare Relief 3,066.30 Sporting Licenses for State 1,333.00 OAA from Cities 300.00 Water Agency 164.16 and Towns 1,323.79 Town MaAager Salaries Receipts to pay Perpetual Care 488.22 8,008.00 OAA from State 28,37.5.81 Receipts to pay Scholarships 150.00 Manager ADC from State 6,603.83 Federal Withholding Taxes 76,581:20 Dis. Asst. from State 5,873.25 3,328.00 Mass. Hospital Service Vet. Benefits from 770.00 Deductions 9,368.95 Cities and Towns 20.00 Retirement Fund Deductions 13,141.30 Vet. Benefits from 'State 8,389.18 Saving Bond Deductions 596.00 Auto Operation Group Life Insurance 53,592.16 Deductions 1,770.31 Telephone Schools: Alice Cobb + Fund 300.00 Tuition' and Transportation Other Expenses 248.83 Jacob William Lecture Fund 571.90 State Wards 643.04 OAA Recoveries 9,046.32 Building Rentals and d Mis . c 1002.24 9, 488.00 Lunch Fund 47,134.48 9,006.40 Total Agency, Trust and Investments 115,043.81 Athletic' Fund 3,823.06 Clerk and Accountant 3,954.00 Band and Music Fund 844.65 Refunds and Transfers Assistants 5,052.40 53,447.47 Refunds -General 550.00 Library Fines Town Clerk and Accountant Expense 507.79 Departments 1'804:03 8.51 Misc. Revenue Refunds -Welfare, 251.72 Commission on Public Phones, etc. 282.07 OAA, etc. 1,009.39 Total Commercial Revenue Telephone 247,165.20 Refunds -Taxes 1,782.26 Refunds -Motor Vehicles- 2,969.98 Public Service Enterprises Total Refunds and Transfers 7,565.66 Municipal Light Department Cash Balance, January 1, 1957 350,141.15 Light, Power, and Jobbing 548,684.24 Grand Total 2,417,583.15 959.80 56 Treasurer and Collector Mr Payments for 17 �l Forward, Refunds, Trans f er to Other Accts., Appropmatrons and ACCOUNTS Expended to Surplus Rev., or Forward Transfers General Government 100.00 Moderator 100.00 100.00 Finance Committee Expense 55:00 45.00 2,900.00 Printing Town Reports and 2,795.63 104.37 �r Finance Committee Reports rd 623.24 Cod ' Printing Building e 57 0.00 5�.2� 500.00 Development and Industrial Commit tee 14.65 485.35 96.00 27 Man Committee Expense 96.00 300.00 Town Charter and By-law Revision 38.40 261.60 ' Committee Expense 15.25 Trustee of World War II Memorial 15.25 Scholarship Fund Expense J Selectmen Expense i MEN'"7.21 BE 800.00 Expense P 81.7.32 39.89 300.00 Secretary 300.00 8,008.00 Town MaAager Salaries 8,008.00 Manager 4,680.00 Secretary 3,328.00 770.00 Town Manager Expense 769.58 42 Office Supplies 178.06 Auto Operation 153.59 Telephone 189.10 Other Expenses 248.83 100.00 Town Manager Out of State Travel 100.00 9, 488.00 Town Clerk and Accountant Salaries 9,006.40 81.60 Clerk and Accountant 3,954.00 Assistants 5,052.40 550.00 Town Clerk and Accountant Expense 541.49 8.51 Office Supplies and Postage 251.72 Telephone 149.50 Other Expenses 140.27 5,905.60 Treasurer and Collector Salaries 4,945.80 959.80 Treasurer and Collector 1921.00 Assistants 3,024.80 1,660.00 9.56 Treasurer and Collector Expenses 1,669.56 Postage and Printing 1,200.44 iI Telephone 98.48 Office Supplies 240.53 Other Expenses 130.11 550.00 Treasurer; and Collector's Bond 524.60 25.40 1,000.00 231.83 Land Court Fees -Expense of Tax Title 358.31 873.52 25.00 Cost of Issuing Temporary Loans 25.00 5,304.00 Assessors Salaries 5,304.00 Assessors 2,600.00 Assistant 2,704.00 720.00 35.00 Assessors Expense 608.26 146.74 Postage and Printing 276.39 Transportation 67.00 Telephone 86.65 Other Expenses 178.22 1,000.00 415.25 Law -Town Counsel 1,445.25 988.00 22.00 1,010.00 Election and Registration Salaries Registrars 728.00 Assistant 260.00 1,605.00 Election and Registration Expenses 1,480.76 124.24 Election Officers 202.63 Stationery and Postage 246.14 57 WN Forward, flp<<rolriatronr Refunds, and Transfers ACCOUNTS Exende d p Transfer to Other Accts. to Surplus , . Refunds, Street List952.05 transfer te, Other Accts.; or Forward ' 0/0 Refunds, r f and ACCOUNTS Other Expenses 79.94 39, 715.00 Transfers mm 981. 3333 Planning Board Chief 330.40ORNO Advertising Public Hearings 152.01 147.99 Regular Men x,000.00 62.50 Board of Survey 330.00670.05 Call Men and Misc. Salaries 25.00 2.00 Dues Library 20.00 42.5Q Fire Department Expense . 10,000.00 26.38 Master Plan 24.00 10,000.00 3.50. 1,322.97 50.00 100.00 Maintenance of Office Equipment 6.00 44.Q(1 -2 Miscellaneous 34.80 65.20 200.00 Postage, Stationery and Office Expense 101.91 98.09 275.00 Preparation of Maps 83.11 191.89 300.00 Regional District Committee 287.36 12.64 800.00 75.00 Secretary 560.00 240.00 200.00 Telephone Travelling Expenses 60.68 14.32 174.73 100.00 Zoning By-law Reprint 23.95 176.0 5 475.20 1,000.00 Layout of Unaccepted Streets 224.24 564.00 10000� 4 36.OQ 112.53 111.72 31.00 Layout of Geneva Street Fire Dept. Unif orms 101.55 1.45 1,200.00 Layout of John Street Extension Hydrant Rectal 31.00 1,200.00 650.00 100.00 108.90 High Street Widening Fire Dept. t. Out of State Tr. avel P „ 866.65 470.80 Board of Appeals Clerical and Expense 471.22 108.90 59.58 381.20 2.368.00 Town Hall Janitor Salaries 501.59 2,320.00 48.00 1197.52 3,325.00 Town Hall Expenses 801.72 3,216.00 109.00 3898.81 Light and Current 681.68 Removal of Diseased Trees 51.87 82.50 Fuel 1,888.25 Forest Fire Wages 2188.87 7.13 Janitor's Supplies 299.72 Forest Fire Expenses 780`00 Repairs 212.50 Building Inspector Salary 31.10 18.90 Other Expenses 133.85 Building Inspector's Expense 500.00 1,910.48 Town Hall Major Repairs 86.10 2324.38 456.00 1,254.00 Memorial Building Janitor Salar Y 17.18 1,154.00 ' 100.00 42.18 1,320.00 Memorial Building Expenses 1,302.48 17.52 500.00 Light 332.44 ` Dog Officer's Salary 312.00 398.34 4.66 Fuel 877.99 Dog Off'icer's Expenses 70.20 434.30 Janitor'sSupplies 14.75 Civil Defense Expense Other Expenses 77.30 Total Protection of Persons and Property 92,998.42 100.00 221.87 Memorial Building Repairs 230.42 91.45 65,620.90 5,487.59 Total General Government 6.1,309.05 9,799.44 2,000-00 Health Dept. Salaries 0 0.00 20 Protection of Persons arra Property Health Nurse 30,368.00 1,200.00 Police Department Salaries 31,403.74 164.26 Health Dept. Expenses 6,745.01 Chief's Salary' 4,784.00 Dental Clinic Salary 3,109.11 Regular Salaries 22,960.24 Dental Clinic Expenses 201.20 Other Salaries 3,659.50 Polio Clinic Expense 4,850.00 350.00 Police Department Expenses 5,166.91 33.09 All Other Clinics Expense' 531.80 Accident Ins. Premium 298.38 Hospital' Care 168.00 Gas and Oil 1,316.19 Milk and Restaurant Inspection 600.00' Repairs to Motor Equipment 1,457.27 Slaughtering and Animal Inspection 528.00 Telephone 681.90 Air Pollution Code 500.00 Traffic Lights 237.63 Office and Other Expenses 732.47' Printing and Stationery 43.25 4,005.00 Sewer Dept. Salaries 4,005.00 Court Fees 254.01 Superintendent 1,040.00 Radio Maintenance 410.81 All Other Wages 2,965.00' Office Supplies 83.27 1,750.00 Sewer Dept. Expenses 1,438.34 'Other Expenses 384.20 Fuel; and Current 455.00 Police Department Uniforms 383.57 71.43 Lime and Chloride 1,700.00 1,071.24 Police Department New Equipment 2,330.90 440.34 Water 4,000.00 Police Women's Auxiliary 2,47,1.44 1,528.56 Pipe and Services-, 18.70 58 Plant Repairs and Misc. , . Refunds, transfer te, Other Accts.; pra'priat>ons Refunds, r f and ACCOUNTS V! Expended to Surplra� F_ez., or Forward 39, 715.00 Transfers Fire Dept. Salaries 981. 3333 5 733.67 , Chief 4,600.00 Regular Men 23,411.50 Call Men and Misc. Salaries 5,969.83 ' 5,821.75 280.78 Fire Department Expense 6,076.15 26.38 Truck and Equipment Repairs 1,322.97 Gas and Oil 266.43 Fuel and Lights 1,532.77 Building Repairs 883.97 Laundry 171.76 'I* 4ephone 441.00 J Other Expenses 1,457.25 215.00 Fire Dept. New Equipment 174.73 40.27 480.00 Hose 475.20 4.80 224.24 All Other Air Pressure Tanks 112.53 111.72 103.00' Fire Dept. Unif orms 101.55 1.45 650.00 Hydrant Rectal 650.00 100.00 100.00 ` Fire Dept. t. Out of State Tr. avel P „ 866.65 133.35 1,000.00 Fire Alarm Maint. Operation 381.20 1,120.39 1,000.00 501.59 Insect Pest Control 1197.52 6x04.20 1,000.00' 801.72 Dutch' Elm Disease 3898.81 3,000.00 898.81 Removal of Diseased Trees 51.87 82.50 600.00 Forest Fire Wages 2188.87 7.13 226.00 Forest Fire Expenses 780`00 780.00 Building Inspector Salary 31.10 18.90 50.00 Building Inspector's Expense 456.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures Salary 456.00 25.00 17.18 Sealer of Weights and Measures Expense 42.18 500.00 Plumbing Inspector Salary 500.00 312.00' Dog Officer's Salary 312.00 398.34 4.66 400.00 Dog Off'icer's Expenses 70.20 434.30 200.00 304.50 Civil Defense Expense 98,006.75 5,650.06 Total Protection of Persons and Property 92,998.42 10,658.39 Health and Sanitation i 2,000-00 Health Dept. Salaries 0 0.00 20 Health Nurse 7,685.00 Health Dept. Expenses 6,745.01 939.99 Dental Clinic Salary 3,109.11 Dental Clinic Expenses 201.20 Polio Clinic Expense 374.43' All Other Clinics Expense' 531.80 Hospital' Care 168.00 Milk and Restaurant Inspection 600.00' Slaughtering and Animal Inspection 528.00 Air Pollution Code 500.00 Office and Other Expenses 732.47' 4,005.00 Sewer Dept. Salaries 4,005.00 Superintendent 1,040.00 All Other Wages 2,965.00' 1,750.00 Sewer Dept. Expenses 1,438.34 311.66 Fuel; and Current 405.50 Lime and Chloride 536.30 Water 175.16 Pipe and Services-, 18.70 Plant Repairs and Misc. 302.68 790.03 Court Street Sewer Extension 111.36 678.67 59 di i Forward, Approprratio,r Refunds, and Transfers` ACCOUNTS Expended p Transfer to Other Accts,'' to Surplus Rea, 26.13 Creedon Street Sewer Extension appropriations and Transfers , or F°rward; ,. T.K3.92 Glen and Brook Streets Sewer- Extension 98.04 26.1 3 1,238,gg Land Taking Wessel Avenue g 750.00 Sewer System Study 67.27 500.00 250,,11-311 0.00 9 30 287.63 Sewer Treatment Plant a_ 21,500.00 M -��zt Rubbish Collection' Salaries 997.65 9,256.00 1,844 00 697.65 Rubbish Collection Expenses- 1,714.53 129.47 and Highland Avenue Gas and Oil 431.78 1.71.59 "3,epairs and Equipment 299.11 _9 158,0 12.9 88 427.00 Truck Storage 72.50 4. 40 G3,400.0 4 . 1 ` Care of Dump 906.00 Charities a - All Other Expenses 5.14 1 2 719.30 4,173.00 Charities Administration Collection of Garbage ..age Contract 2,71.30 3 914.01 258.99 ' 0.00 68,000.00 Collection of Garbage Expense ,. Charities Assistance 2.19 47.81 2,000.00 2,000.00 Clean and Deepen ` Back Bay Brook Welfare 600.00 Ambulance Service Wages 535.50 4,000.00311 6450 061 725.00 Old Age Assistance O g Ambulance Service Expenses 618.44 106.56 Gas and, Oil 165.39 11, 516.13` I Maintenance 308.54 <; , 058.21 All Other Expenses 144.51 _ 15' 261.70ai M ntenance County T. B. Hospital 2 2, 14.13 15164.89 96:81 5"7;588.00 20,164.78 Total Health anda S rotation Old Awe Assist. -U.S. 'Grant ':Assist. = 46,103.31 -� 29,649.47 1 1,905.08 Highways 490.08 _' .:Aid to DeMndent Children U.S. G. Adm. 36,111:`3.00 269.28 Highway Dept. Salaries and Wages g , 34,109.77 2,042.23 Aid to D�pende nt Children-U.S.G. Superintendent Sala p Salary 4,876.00 ' 336.92 All Other Wages 29,233.77 9,925.00 f Highway Dept. Expenses 4,760.42 9,924.34 4155.77 r 0: 4.65 Gas and Oil 2,827.95 70,719.30 ,66 Total `Charities Repairs to Equipment 2,578.06 Salt and Calcium Chloride 15 56.68 Traffic Paint and Street Signs 634.51 Veterans' Ser vice Salaries 2 90 3.1.6 Trees 558.00 450.00 Veterans Service Expenses Current, Fuel and Misc. 1,769.14 12,000.00 Highway Dept. Surfacing Materials Office Supplies 10,638.13 1,361.87 24,000.00 1956 Highway Bond Chapter 718 24,000.00 1,000.00 2,000.00 Chapter 90 Maintenance 1957 298720 . 12.80 3,500.00 50,020.33 3,009.06 Highway' Dept. Garage Highway Dept. -New Equipment Travel and Mise. , 7,152,17 42,868.16 650.00 Highway Dept. Salt Spreader 3,494.80 647.00 3, 014.26 500.00 2,301.26 Highway Dept. Drainage II 913.27 3.00 1887.99 63.50 300.00 Stearns Avenue Surface Drainage 14,256.82 806.68 I I 4,000.00 1,000.00 Highway D g y eft; Snow Plowing Entertainment of Inductees 3,966.39 300.00 1,033.61 10,500.00 800.00 Highway Dept. Street Lights 18 353.16 11,300.00 Total Veterans Services 8,567.45 Construction of Howe Street Id'I „ V 1,075.00 7,492.45 10,200.00 50,483:64 Construction of East Street Chap. 90 51851.19 8,832.45 13,872.62 Highway Dept. Sidewalk and Curb Const. .04 School Dept. Salaries 7,023.53 6,849.09 .77 8,488.77 67.26 Land Taking Airport Road Superintendent Supermt 7,017.95 100.00 Land Taking Atwood Street 67.26 100.00 62.26 Land Taking Azalea Road 62.26 62.26 Land Taking Barberry Road Principal and Supervisors p 39,149.71 62.26 67.27 Land Taking Chilson Avenue 67.27 27/2,267.32 62.27 Land Taking Columbine Road 100.00 Land Taking John Street 62.27 67.27 Land Taking Park Avenue Coaches 4,116.14 100.00 67.27 2,040.20 Straightening Rumford Avenue . 49301 1,547.19 42569.94 and Beautification of Fulton Pond a, is 437.88 Land 'Taking Thompson Street 62.27 Land Taking Thornton Street Truant Officer 399.88 437.88 108 525.00 62.27 108,509.05 60 ' i � I Eorwara, Refunds, Transfer to Other Accts., appropriations and Transfers ACCOUNTS e"to-Sul lrss;Rev. Expendedrward or F 7.2 6 7 Land Taking Wessel Avenue g 67.27 287.63 Land Taking Maple Street a_ 287:63 ' 997.65 Land Taking Winthrop-, Street 300.00 697.65 and Highland Avenue Y 1.71.59 Land faking High Street _9 158,0 12.9 88 427.00 6100 .44 1 7 Total Highways16,03 4. 40 G3,400.0 4 . 1 ` 2- Charities a - 1 2 719.30 Charities Administration 2,71.30 68,000.00 833.79 ,. Charities Assistance 68,833.79 Welfare 12,203.08 -' .,. Old Age Assistance O g 41,056.37' Aid to Dependent Children 11, 516.13` I r ..4 DisabilityAssistance , 058.21 2,221 .74 - Grant Adm. Old A, e Assist. U.S. 2 2, 14.13 � 6 1 51,441.64 Old Awe Assist. -U.S. 'Grant ':Assist. = 39536.56 1 1,905.08 490.08 _' .:Aid to DeMndent Children U.S. G. Adm. ... 220:80 269.28 , 12 669.98 '336.92 Aid to D�pende nt Children-U.S.G. 8,905.05 3 3,764.93 3 336.92 Disability Assist.'`U.S.G. Adm. f 4,760.42 t-U.S.G. Disability Assist.-U.S.G. 4155.77 r 0: 4.65 70,719.30 2 4.57 7 ,75 Total `Charities 126 585,40 - ' 888 .47 10, Veterans- Services ' 2,903.16 Veterans' Ser vice Salaries 2 90 3.1.6 N , . 450.00 Veterans Service Expenses 450 00 Office Supplies 171.21 Telephone 145.55 Travel and Mise. 133.24 25.00 VeteransServices New Equipment 25.00 II 15,000.00 63.50 Veterans Benefits 14,256.82 806.68 I I 54.65 Entertainment of Inductees 54.65 �I 18 353.16 143.15 Total Veterans Services 17,609.98 886.33 Id'I „ V Schools l 389,636.00 .04 School Dept. Salaries 3 81 147.27 .77 8,488.77 Superintendent Supermt 7,017.95 Secretaries and Clerks 9,021.13 Principal and Supervisors p 39,149.71 << TeachingPrincipals and Teachers 27/2,267.32 Janitors and Maint. Man 36,513.14 Coaches 4,116.14 Health Programs 42569.94 a, is Cafeteria 8,092.06 Truant Officer 399.88 108 525.00 School Dept. Expenses 108,509.05 15.95 ' Administration Expense 475.28' Telephone 1,760.29 Textbooks and Su F plies 16,783.74 �. Transportation 17, 952.45 Fuel Oil, Light, and Water 26,432.45 Maint. of Buildings and Grounds 28,627.64 I Equipment and'Misc. 16,477.20 4,000.00 Trade School Tuition and Transportation 1,485.96 2,514.04 ; 1,193.12 d 1956 Bills Unpaid 1,193.12 48,097.13; School Lunch Fund 48,845.34 (748.21) I 61 Forward, Transfer to Other Accts., p ropriations Refunds, and Forward, Refunds, Expended to Surplus Rei., or Forward ransfer o Appropriations and Transfers ACCOUNTS Expended Other Accts, to Sur plus Reu Water Mains, Hydrants etc., Paine Road 4,162.54 School Athletic Fund 2,660.36 or Forward 1 15021 Total; Water Department 1,368.06 School Band and Music Fund 843.62 524 44 --- 503,354.12 53,627.77 Total Schools 544,684.72 12,287 17 f Airport Hangar 149.00,324.73 Libraries 3,162.61 Cash Receipts for Maintenance 7,:L00.00 75.57 Library Salaries 7,002.36 97.64 Librarian 2, 912.00 6,636.34 Total Airport 3,236.04 3,400.30 Assistants 2,288.00 Interest and Maturing Debt Children and Misc. 1,802.36 Loans Due During 1957 2;223.90 1,066.10 Library Expenses3,278.00 12 00 Books, Periodicals and Binding. 2,911.66 School Repairs Office Expense and Telephone 147.50 f Furniture and Misc. 218.84 Pumping, Station, etc. 9,323.90 1,066.10 Total Library 10,280.36 109.64 Public Service Enterprises Interest on Loans 38,308.75 500.00 51,640.96 Municipal Light Dept. Operating Fund 509,964.33 Manager's Salary 3,319.68 School Repairs Superintendent 5,824.00 New Six Year High School Collector 2,239.00 Pumping Station, etc. Office Employees 8,431.20 Water Extensions Station Operators 13,583.90 Total Interest and Maturing Debt 150,308.75 500.00 Line and Meter Crews 41,301.25 Recreation and Unclassified Office Supplies and Expense 1,761.17 Memorial Park Salaries and Wages 4,712.52 67.48 New Business -Advertising 1,350.00 Memorial Park 'Expense 1,183.58 166.42 and Customers' Subsidies 3,915.00 955.17 Memorial Park Resurface Wading Pool 955.17 Current Purchased 376,571.95 Memorial Park Tennis Courts 1,063.95 2,436.05 Material and Supplies 35,959.44 Other Parks and Commons -Sal. &;' Wages' 603.40 2,036.60 Meters and Transformers 8,602.72 425.00 ' Other Parks and Commons Expense 146.59 528.41 Line Rent and Repairs 1,601.15 West Mansfield Playground 350.00 Transportation l Expense 4,714.16 Supervision and Expense All Other Expenses 2,139.71 Anna G. Vallett Retirement Pension 1,440.00 To Town Treasurer 18,899.16 20,000.00 18,899.16 To Depreciation Fund 100.00 Damage to Persons and Property 20.50 549,670.18 Cash Receipts 500.00 Patriotic Holiday Expense; 420.88 47 070.53 Depreciation Fund for or Const' u r coon 400.00 10,174.76 77,254.96 30,987.62 345.00 648,381.67 Total Municipal Light Dept. 6,6,00.00 520,139.09 128,242.58 13,713.40 Water Dept. Salaries 4,000-00 11,912.87 1,800.53 Superintendent 4,539.50 Group Life Insurance 1,781.18 30.42 218.82 69.58 ell Clerical 979.20 Maintenance of Town Property OtherSalaries 6,394.17 499.50 Fisher Richardson House Repairs 20,100.00 Water Dept. Expense 18,259.74 1,840.26 161.73 Meters, Pipes 6,502.39 25.00 Marker -Arthur E. Reisman Sq. 25.00 Trucks Operation and Maint. 663.76 25P, 00 Marker -Royal B. Patriquin, Jr. Sq. 25.00 Repairs to Bldg. and Equipment 196.03 Total Recreation and Unclassified 41,966.68 6,903.88 Telephone and 'Office Supplies 566.1.7. '= Fuel and Misc. 314.64 ' 32,629.51' Clean Wells 10,016.75 (2,029.28) 25,000.00 4,500.00 Water Dept. Power and Light 4,460.95 29 16.39 383.61 1,776.96 Water Dept. New Equipment -Truck 1,859.75 1,312.67 464.29 1,000.00 Water File System of Gate Valves 2,601.20 188.15 811.85 1,252.73 Water, Land, Pumping Stations 809.60 443.13 Well Fields and Mains 659.62 Water Extension Cottage Street 97.48 562.14 1.00 Water Main Easement, Chauncy Street 1.00 62 r Forward, Transfer to Other Accts., p ropriations Refunds, and ACC OUNTS Expended to Surplus Rei., or Forward Transfers 47.00 Purchase of Water rights, Kingman's Pond 47.00' 1,523.22 Water Mains, Hydrants etc., Paine Road 701.10 822.12 -- 55,813.40 _ 10,760.53 Total; Water Department -- 62,398.00 7,175.93 Airport Department 3,473.73 Airport Hangar 149.00,324.73 3,162.61 Cash Receipts for Maintenance 3,087.04 75.57 6,636.34 Total Airport 3,236.04 3,400.30 Interest and Maturing Debt 112,000.00 Loans Due During 1957 112,000.00 Sewer School Repairs New Six Year High School Pumping, Station, etc. Water Extension 38,808.75 Interest on Loans 38,308.75 500.00 Sewers School Repairs New Six Year High School Pumping Station, etc. Water Extensions 150,808.75 Total Interest and Maturing Debt 150,308.75 500.00 Recreation and Unclassified 4,780.00 Memorial Park Salaries and Wages 4,712.52 67.48 1,350.00 Memorial Park 'Expense 1,183.58 166.42 955.17 Memorial Park Resurface Wading Pool 955.17 3,500.00 Memorial Park Tennis Courts 1,063.95 2,436.05 2,640.00 Other Parks and Commons -Sal. &;' Wages' 603.40 2,036.60 250.00 425.00 ' Other Parks and Commons Expense 146.59 528.41 350.00 West Mansfield Playground 350.00 Supervision and Expense 1,440.00 Anna G. Vallett Retirement Pension 1,440.00 18,899.16 County Retirement Pension Fund 18,899.16 100.00 Damage to Persons and Property 20.50 79.50 500.00 Patriotic Holiday Expense; 420.88 79.12 400.00 Decoration and Care" of Soldiers' Graves 345.00 55.00 6,6,00.00 Insurance 6,000.00 4,000.00 4,000-00 Workmen's Compensation Insurance 2,000.00 Group Life Insurance 1,781.18 30.42 218.82 69.58 100.00 Maintenance of Town Property 499.50 Fisher Richardson House Repairs 499.50 161.73` Honor Roll 161.73 25.00 Marker -Arthur E. Reisman Sq. 25.00 25P, 00 Marker -Royal B. Patriquin, Jr. Sq. 25.00 Total Recreation and Unclassified 41,966.68 6,903.88 46,309.16 2,091.40 Agency, Trusts, Refunds and Transfers ' 32,629.51' 'County Tax 34,658.79 (2,029.28) 4,341.41. State Assessments 4,460.95 (119.54) Audits, etc. 1,859.75 Parks and Reservations 2,601.20 63 Forward, 643.50 Payroll Deductions for Savings Bonds Refunds, Cash Balance, 13,141.30 Appropriations and Transfers ACCOUNTS Expende 1,333.00 Sporting Licenses for State 1X 1,536.05 Dog Licenses for County 1,5 164.16 Water Agency I( O to or Forw 13 3 2 623.2 17.1E 445.2' 1,000.0( 4,500.0( 1,200.00 350.00 800.0c 425.00 2,800.00 2,839.33 $1,135,744.57 Totals 643.50 Payroll Deductions for Savings Bonds 506.25 Cash Balance, 13,141.30 'Payroll Deductions for Retirement 13,141.30 Grand Total 1,812.65 Payroll Deductions for Life Insurance 1,778.85 76,581.20 Payroll Deductions for Federal Withhold- 76,581.20 Trust Funds: Water: 9,643.25 ing Tax Cash and Securities: 9,368.95 Payroll Deductions for Blue Cross and 9,368.95 In Custody of Treasurer, -25,150.24 Blue Shield In Custody of Library Trustees, 47.33 Grange Oxygen Tent Fund 17.50 100.00, Perpetual Care Fund 100.00 10,816.93 388.22 Perpetual Care Fund Income 388.22 2,000.00 W. W. II Memorial Scholarship Fund 2,000.00 150.00 W. W. II Memorial Scholarship Fund In - 150.00 Electric Light Consumer's come 403.37 Totals 571.901 Jacob Williams Lecture Fund Income 571.90 1,120.00 1,782.26 Refunds --Taxes 1,782.26 2,969.98 Refunds --Excise. Taxes 2,969.98 Total Assets $614,218.62 402.95 Tailings 79.10 8.80 Other 8.80 2,000.00 147,973.17 Total Agency 151,593.76 15,000.00 Reserve Fund State Parks and Reservations (119.54) Building Code Maintenance County T.B. Hosp�. 96.81 Sealer of Weights and Measures Expense Taxes: Law County Tax (2,029.28) (2,052.01) Highway -Snow Removal - Water Dept. Light and Power Poll, 6.00, 271.59 Police Dept. Salaries Employees' Payroll Deductions: Police Dept. Expense 141 Purchase of Savings Bonds 137.25 Highway,' Street Lights Real Estate, .35 Other. Parks and Commons Group Life Iusurance 33.80 171.05 Highway New Equipment Not Used 1 182 32 50.00 1,944.1.6 Unidentified Receipts, Treasurer, O to or Forw 13 3 2 623.2 17.1E 445.2' 1,000.0( 4,500.0( 1,200.00 350.00 800.0c 425.00 2,800.00 2,839.33 $1,135,744.57 Totals 1,974,777.96 343,2.91.05 Cash Balance, December 31, 1957 442,805.19 Grand Total 2,417,583.15 Trust Accounts GENERAL ACCOUNT'S Trust Funds: Water: 9,643.25 In Custody of Treasurer: Cash and Securities: Williams School Fund, 1,104.52 In Custody of Treasurer, -25,150.24 World War II i' Memorial In Custody of Library Trustees, 1,534.69 Scholarship Fund, 7,233.80 Jacob Williams Lecture Fund, 3,239.33 10,816.93 ,Cash: Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds, 13,572.59 Aid to Highways In Custody of Library Trustees: Special Deposits: Fannie J. Morse Library Fund, 1,131.32 Electric Light Consumer's Lila M. Hodges Library Fund, 403.37 Totals 26,684.93 Totals 26,684.93 1,120.00 64 --- i Balance Sheet, December 31, 1957 GENERAL ACCOUNT'S Water: 9,643.25 Rates, Jobbing, 753.53 Assets Water Liens 1956, 5.00 Water Liens 1.957, 415.15 $ 10,816.93 ,Cash: General $442,805.19 Aid to Highways Special Deposits: State, 19,435.67 Electric Light Consumer's County, 10,850.00 $ 30,285.67 Guarantee, 1,120.00 --- Total Assets $614,218.62 522 Petty Advances: Town Clerk, 1Q.00 Liabilities and Reserves School, Electric Light, 25.00 50.00 $444,010.19 State and County Assessments: State Parks and Reservations (119.54) Accounts Receivable: Maintenance County T.B. Hosp�. 96.81 Taxes: County Tax (2,029.28) (2,052.01) Levy of 1956: - Poll, 6.00, 271.59 Employees' Payroll Deductions: Personal Property, 141 Purchase of Savings Bonds 137.25 Real Estate, .35 Group Life Iusurance 33.80 171.05 Levy of 1957:' Poll, 50.00 1,944.1.6 Unidentified Receipts, Treasurer, 16143 Personal Property, 45242.21 47,655.31 $ 47,655. Real Estate, GuaranteeDeposits Electric Light Consumer's 1,120.00 Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise: Levy of 1954, 27.01 203.34 Dog Licenses -Due County 3.50 Levy of 1955, Levy of 1956, 90.62 10,469.55 Tailings -Unclaimed checks, 323.85 Levy, of 1957, In Bankruptcy: 19.95 Old Age Recoveries, 5,644.97 Levy of 1948, Levy of 1950, Levy of 1956, 6.58 410.05 $ 11,227.10 Gifts: Nettie B. Lowney Playground,, 303.54 Grange Oxygen Tent, 29.83 Special Assessments: Alice I. Cobb, 2,017.10 Sewer 1957, 14.70 Sidewalk' 1957, 73.53 Federal. Grants: Committed Sewer: 2.72 Disability Assistance: Interest 1957, Administration, 336.92 Committed Sidewalk: Assistance, 604.65 Interest 1957, Sewer 1957 18.78 2,598.85 $ 2,708.58 Aid to Dependent Children AiAdministration, Unapportioned 269.28 Aid, 3,764.93 Tax Titles and Possessions: Old Age; Assistance: Tax Titles, Tax Possessions, 10,493.85 3,178.67 � 13,672.52 - Administration, 7.61 Assistance, 11,905.08 16,888.47 Departmental: Revolving Funds: Town Property Rentals, 67.50 School Lunch, (748.21) Ambulance, 308.69 School Athletics, 1502.18 Public Welfare, 1,276.92 School Band and Music, 524.44 1,278.41 Old Age Assistance, A/R 54.60 Town Hall Rentals, 210.00 2,234.73 $ 4,152.44 Appropriation Balances: A.D.C. from State Revenue: Municipal Light: 46,021.82 General: Light and Power, 3,668.06 $ 49,689.88 Municipal Light: p Jobbing, Maint. and Operation, 77,254.96 i a r 1 Debt Accounts -Bonds Depreciation, 301987.62 108,22.58 Greeden St. Sewer Extension, 26.13 Water: Glen and Brook Street Sewer Maint. and Operation, 2,304.55 Inside Debt Limit: Extension, 1,238.88' Sewer System Study, 250.00 Const. and Extensions, 1,302.98 3,607.53 Sewer Treatment Plant, 21,500.00' Airport: $ 303,000.00 Collection of Garbage, 25g gg: Maintenance, 75.57 Clean and Deepen Back Bay Construction,, 3,324.73 3,400.30 Brook 4'000.00 Chapter 718, Acts of 1956, _ Sales of Real Estate Fund: l Highway Grant, 24,000.00 Receipts `Reserved for A p 'Appropriations: Construction East Street, Sewer,' 14,315.01 Chap. 90, 8,832.45 Chap. 90 Maintenance, 12.80 Reserve Fund -Overlay Surplus, 15 346.85 Highway Garage, 42,868.16 Highway New Equipment, 3,014.26 Sales of Real Estate, Overlays'' Reserved for Abatements: 1,276.00 HighwayDrai age, g ' 1'887.99 Levy of 1956, 418.94 Stearns earns Ave. Surface Drain - Levy of 1957, (1,324.43) age, 300.00 Construction of Howe Street, 7,492.45 Revenue Reserved t7ntil Collected: putside Debt Limit: Highway -Sidewalk and Curb Motor Vehicle -and Trailer ` Excise, 11,227.10 Construction 6,849.09 Land Taking Airport Road 67.26 Special Assessments, Tax Title Possessions 2,708.58 ' Atwood Street 100.00 Departmental, 13,672.52 4,152.44 Azalea Road 62.26 Municipal Light, 49,689.88 Barberry Road 62.26 Chilson Avenue Water, Aid to Highways, 10,816.93 67.27 Columbine Road 62.27 30,285.67 John Street 100.00 Reserve for Petty Cash Advances 85.00 �; ,, 'ark Avenue 67.27 r School Building Loan: Straightening of Rumford Av- Surplus Revenue, 183,165.24 enue and Improvement and Beautification of Fulton Unexpended Balances: Pond, 1,547.19 Finance Committee Expenses, 45.00 (Retired @ $25,000 annually 1964 tbru 1973) 1 Land Taking Thompson St,, 437.88 Development and Industrial '` Thornton Street, 62.27 Committee Expense 485.35Wessel $ 88,000.00 Avenue 67.27 27 Man Committee Expense 96.00 Veterans Service New Equip - Town Charter and By -Law Re- (Town Meeting July 25, 1938) went, 25.00 vision Committee Expense 261.60 ` Entertainment of Inductees, 54.65 Trustee of World War II Memo -aging Memorial Park Resurface' Pool, rial Scholarship Fund Ex- 955.17 pense, 15.25 Water Water Pumping Station, Equipment & Main" Loan '1 nnis Courts, 2,436.05 Layout John Street, 1,200.00 Other Parks and Commons Ex - Town Hall Repairs, 2,324.38 pense, 528.41 Honor Roll, Memorial Building Repairs, 91.45 Police Dept. New Equipment, 440.34 161.73 Marker: Arthur E. Reisman Insect Pest Control 1,120.39 6" Water Main Extension Loan Square„ 25.00 Dutch Elm Disease,.: `604.20 Royal B. Patriquin, Jr. ' Civil. Defense Expense, 434.30 Square 25.00 137,242.34 Court Street Sewer Extension, 678.67 $1,400,000.00 Net Funded Or Fixed Debts ...... Total Liabilities and Reserves $614,218.62 Bond Record 1957 Paid Outstanding Sewer System and Treatment Plant Construction Loan 2Jan. 1, 1957 This Year Dec. 31, 1957 Water Pumping Station, Equipment Wells and Main Loan 97,000.00 9,0088, 11/2 % 6" Water Mains Extensions Loan 65,000.00 1Q 0000.00 55,00 55,000.00 � 000.00 Renovating Senior High and Central School Loan 1112%J.5,000.00 3,000.00 12,000.00 New Six Year High School Loan 23/ �0 Apportioned Sewer Assessment Revenue: Due in 1958 181.30 15,000.00 5,000.00 10,000.00 Net Funded or Fixed Debt 1959 1,320,000.00 8-5,000.00 1,235,000.00 Sidewalks, 1,51-2,000.00 112,000-00 1, 400, 000.00 176.30 66 a r 1 Debt Accounts -Bonds Payable �f Serial Loans : Inside Debt Limit: General, "Central $ 303,000.00 r School -Renovate Park Row and Schools (Town Meeting May 9, 1949) $ 10,000.00 l (Retired @ $5,000 annually thru 1959 inclusive) School Loan -Town Meeting October 20, '1952 $293,000.00 ~ @ $20,000 annually thru 1968 inclusive) (Retired (Retired @ $15,000 annually 1969 thru 1972 Inc.) (Retired @ $13,000 annually 1973) putside Debt Limit: General $1,030,000.00 School Project Loan- -Town Meeting of Oct. 20, 1950 $51.2,000.00 (Retired @ $35,000 annually trrtz 1965 inclusive) (Retired @ $30,000 annually 1966 thru 1972 ins.) (Retired @ $22,000 annually 1973) r School Building Loan: $430,000.00 ' (Town Meeting October 20, 1950) (Retired ' @ $30,000 annually thru 1963 inclusive) (Retired @ $25,000 annually 1964 tbru 1973) Sewer System and Treatment Plant: . $ 88,000.00 Construction Loan (Town Meeting July 25, 1938) (Retired $8,000annually thru J_968) $ 67,000.00 Water Water Pumping Station, Equipment & Main" Loan $55,000.00 (Retired @ $10,000 annually thru 1960 inclusive) (Retired @ $5,000 annually 1961 thru 1965 incl.) 6" Water Main Extension Loan $ 12 000.00 (Town Meeting February 27, 1950) (Retired C $ 3 000 annually thru 1961 inclusive) $1,400,000.00 Net Funded Or Fixed Debts ...... • ..................... ~ i Deferred Revenue Accounts Apportioned Assess ents Not Due: pp 599 .60 Sewer, Apportioned Sewer Assessment Revenue: Due in 1958 181.30 29 x".56 1959 181.30 Sidewalks, 1960 176.30 1961 60.70 Apportioned Sidewalk Assessment Revenue: Due in 1958 555.64 1959 555.64 1960 555.64 1961 555.64 1962 555.30 f 1963 164.30 1964' 15.40 i Totals 2,957.56 Totals 2,957.56 6T HousingAuthority In the years prior to 1957, the Mansfield Housing study and site plan—$300.00 Authority has had the responsibility of administer- Attorney Francis J. Fox, Mansfield—Ful ing a ten -unit Veterans' Project which was built at ish title abstracts at a cost of $250.0( a cost of $142,000. In 1957 construction of a thirty- Carr -Dee Test Boring and Constructi unit Elderly Project was started which will cost Corp.,Boston—Test borings at a cost' approximately $265,000. and which will bring to the $389.00' Local Authority a much greater responsibility for the future. On June 26, 1957, the Local Authority e into a contract for financial assistance wi- Early in the A C Y ear Stanley Donlan completed painting the Project at a cost of $2,495.00, and once ommonwealth of Massachusetts which authorize the Local Authority to raisefunds for again the houses look well -kept from the outside. temporar financing of the Project, 'prior to the sale of bond Many of the tenants have done painting' on the in- of the Authority, by issuance and sales of notes ii side, and the year 1957 has been a successful' year the amount of $325,000. These notes were pur with one exception: Water in the cellars. As of chased by the Chase Manhattan Bank Manager ani December 31 1957` the Authority has installed four Associates at an interest rate of 2.84%. pumps and one tenant has purchased his own pump. In the future we ` look for the Back Bay Brook On December 19, 1957,' John J. ' Rotella and Wil cleaning program to eliminate this water condition liam G. Maurer, representing the Local Authority not only for the Veterans' Project, but for all resi- John E. Maloney, Chairman of the State Housin dents in that area. One tenant vacated the project, Board; and Fred J. Findlen, representing the con andthe vacancy was filled, although resulting in the loss of fifteen days' tractor, entered into an agreement for the con struction of rent. the Housing for the Elderly Project The contract price was $237,590.00, which was the Early in the year C. Wesley Dingman, architect low bid received when bids were publicly opener of Princeton, Massachusettson was engaged to design November 29; 1957. Mansfield's Housing for the Elderly Project at a cost of $10,500.00. Whi'e plans and specifications Housing for the Elderly will be a definite asses were being' drawn the Local Authority contracted to the Town of, Mansfield, and its successful com- the following: pletion should be realized in the middle of 1958. George H. Poor, Mansfield—Too William G. Maurer, Executive Directoi Mansfield—Topographical graphical Mansfield Housing Authority