HomeMy WebLinkAboutAnnual Report 1963THE ANNUAL
19 6 3
NSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
Table ®f Contents
s
r
$ r
Public
Officials
�
oard` of Select
S men
School Committee
Airport
F. Dustin, Chairman-
1966.
David B. Ingram, Chairman 1965
Appeals, Board of
w
egg
A. Vickery, Clerk
1966
Robert DeLong 1965
Assessors
Oman
i1e C. Martin
1965
Robert Tighe 1966
g
u�
Bond Indebtedness
J
atore DeLutis
1965
1964
Richard E. Fraites 1966
Lewis W. Davison 1964
By -Law Study Committee
Barge K. Willis
Paul J• Flynn, Town Manager
Superintendent of Schools
Dog License Account
Finance Committee
Albert J. Murphy
Elementary 'School Building Committeei
L• Koukol, Charman
1965
Planning Board
Fire Department
a.�td
GreeneJr.ower F. � J
1966
Forrest M. Peterson, Chairman 1965
Fisher -Richardson House
>�Clayton Upper
1966
William Eastman, Jr., Clerk 1964
Health Department
nd
aeries Garland
1964
1964
Robert Baxter, Jr. 1967
pert P. Flammia
Raymond E. Federici 1965
Highway Department
Trustees'of Public Library
Robert MacLachlan, Sr. 1966
Authority
Housing Y
ohn P. CertuseChairman
1964
Otho L. FitzRandolph 1964
Industrial and Development Commission
ie E. Willis
1965
Irving H. Shear 1967
Inspectionsnthia
Seifert
1965
Assessors
Jurors
th C. Booth
1966
1966
George H. Poor, Chairman 1964
Library _
3:
Wallace Giles
Doris M. Lunn, Librarian
Robert W. Eames 1965
1966
Light Departmentgegistrars
of Voters
Bruno Scarpellini
Permanent 'School Survey Committee
fired J. Creeden, Chairman
1965
Constables
George Cruser, Jr.
Planning Board
C. Herbert Stearns
1966
1964
Bruce T. Vickery
Police Department _
john I. Houghton
Francis L. Ennis, Clerk
N. Lawrence D'Afile
Public Officials
,1
Board of Appeals
Edward A. Sliney
Resolutions .
Francis J. Fox, Chairman
1965
Housing Authority
School Department
p
I
~Harr S.' Cook, Clerk
y
1966
Albert Collins, Chairman 1965
Sewer DepartmentIerbert
'
Rathbun, Jr.
1965
Warren A. Reed 1966
1968
Town 'Clerk Accountant
Rocco Vellet
1964
John J. W. Rotella
J J
-and
'
' 63, 1
l
Bruno Scarpellini
1964
Edward A. Sabin 1964
Town Manager's Report
associate members
Lois E. Maurer, Execut2ve Director
Town Meetings
� Jack S. Davison
1965
Helen E. Jackson, State Appointee
Treasurer and Tax Collector
Francis X. Faria
1964
Veterans, 'Services
Moderator
Ernest L. White, Jr.
Visiting Nurse
�
Building Inspector
Arthur C. Faria
N. Lawrence D'Afile
Chief of Police
Vital Statistics
f
Civil Defense
Norman A. Vickery
Water Department
2bQfficer
' Dog
Roland K. Collins
Welfare Department
"Fence Viewers
Norman Corliss
William Bellamy
3
4
Letter of Transmittal
the Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Mansfield:
Please accept this as a report of the affairs of the Town
the year 1963.
You will find enclosed, the reports of the various
artments, boards, committees, etc. which review the
vities of the preceding year and in some cases, outline
Lt is planned for the current year. Certain projects de -
e ; special mention.
Article 22 of the Warrant for the annual Town Meeting
oncerned with the Back Bay Brook. It is common knowl-
eto almost everybody in Town of the drainage problem
t exists in this watershed area. I would suggest that those
are not familiar with the problem ask any of their friends
live within the areas bordered by Pratt Street, Hope
et, Eddy Street and the New Haven spur line. This Con -
on has existed for many years and must be corrected. It
I not take care of itself and neither can it be handled as a
tine maintenance item. A large amount of money will be
uested under this article to do the work. Everybody admits
,t it will be a financial strain, but the issue must be faced
rarely. To continue to ignore it will not solve it.
Article 20 essentially requests approval to develop the
5
Field Driver
Fire Chief and Forest Warden
Norm
Inspector of Animals
Cyril N.
` Inspector of Slaughtering
Emmons
Inspector of Wires
Ra
Measurers of Leather
Wilb
Robe
'
4' Measurers of Wood and Bark
Robert H.
J Plumbing Inspector
Walt
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Charles
Bruno 1
1 Supt. --Municipal Light Department
Wilbi
Supt.—Highway Department
Edwar
Supt.—Water and Sewer Departments
Joseph
AI Treasurer and Collector
�
Arlene
Town Clerk and Accountant
Francis
Town Counsel
Ernest L.
Veterans' Officer •
Clifford C.
j Welfare Director
,3
.t
I
Dorothy
4
Letter of Transmittal
the Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Mansfield:
Please accept this as a report of the affairs of the Town
the year 1963.
You will find enclosed, the reports of the various
artments, boards, committees, etc. which review the
vities of the preceding year and in some cases, outline
Lt is planned for the current year. Certain projects de -
e ; special mention.
Article 22 of the Warrant for the annual Town Meeting
oncerned with the Back Bay Brook. It is common knowl-
eto almost everybody in Town of the drainage problem
t exists in this watershed area. I would suggest that those
are not familiar with the problem ask any of their friends
live within the areas bordered by Pratt Street, Hope
et, Eddy Street and the New Haven spur line. This Con -
on has existed for many years and must be corrected. It
I not take care of itself and neither can it be handled as a
tine maintenance item. A large amount of money will be
uested under this article to do the work. Everybody admits
,t it will be a financial strain, but the issue must be faced
rarely. To continue to ignore it will not solve it.
Article 20 essentially requests approval to develop the
5
plans and specifications for the modernization of the
treatment plant. The funds for the construction will
quested in 1965. The system has been in operations(
years and is a valuable asset. It is quite possible that
present health standards, the whole village area of th
would not be habitable were it not for the system a
plant. It now needs major corrections which should l
grammed and eventually approved.
Respectfully submitted,
Paul J. Flynn
Town Manager
6
ego utco�z�
on ttl a death o
�bonalcl TV. o
)anuapV 4, / 963
�'AS, By the death of DONALD W. JOY, the Town
ngfield has sustained the loss of a valued citizen, and
ZEAS, By his years of faithful service as a Selectman of
"own of Mansfield and member of the Finance Com
-
therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we, the Board of Selectmen of the Town
of Mansfield, formally express the sincere regret of the Town
in the death of DONALD W. JOY, and be it further,
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be spread upon the records
u of the Town of Mansfield.
BOARD OF SELECTMEN
George F. Dustin
George K. Willis
v
Salvatore DeLutis
Virgile C. Martin
Norman A. Vickery
The Carleton -Whitney Aero Service, Inc. did 2
of Commercial flying time during the year.
The C.W.A.S. paid the Town of Mansfield
during the year.
9,257 landings were made during the year with 8,
gers embarking or disembarking.
3,017 parachute jumps were made during the year r.
grand total of 8,642.
Mansfield has the distinction of starting Sky Divin
has now spread throughout the country. Over 100,00
were made during 1963.
During the year 33 Students were soloed: 11 Priv
Certificates were issued and 3 Instrument Ratings issued
The C.W.A.S. improved their maintenance and rad:
and now have been appointed F.A.A. Approved Stations.
making better services available to airplane owners.
"first" for Mansfield Airport.
10
M,
Light Department I�I�
Electric
9
Superintendent, Wilbur L. Sell
ici al
Electric Light Department respectfully submits
ie Mun port for the year December
., approval its annual ea p of operation as a Municipal Light
;3 This is our 59th y
E
CTR
ELIC
AL
DEMAND
demand upon
our system was again higher this
ma p
'cal de On
he electrical of 5664 kilowatts.
ddemand year )s
ema
than the previous yea
aber 19, 1963 the peak demand was 5944 kilowatts recorded
P.M. M Electrical energy purchased was 29,195,739 kilowatt
15
showing an 81/a % increase over the 1962 purchase of 26,90 ,-
while the demand was 4.7% over the previous
:ilowatt hours
1962 1963
E C'LASSIFIC'ATION
Revenue K.W•H• Revenue K.W.H.
Bldgs. & Tr. Lts. 12,938.93
509;692 12,657.04 491,678
11,327.08 553,080 11,909.91 564,372
et Lights
40,9 016
,er 242,542.20 13,084,160 272,625.03 14,
59,359.25 2,061,146 62,352.95 2,166,662
lmercial 689,990 16,815.16 743,780
1 power (water, 15,67
2.28
alarm, school 3,601 478.6'5 3,920
tnderpasses) 386.41
'dential 238,333.45 7,899,058 250,314.59 8,364,48400
i 50,940
tion 12,720 272.87 12,721
>istmas Lighting 260.57
:al KW 4 'Sold 24,864,387
26,833,710
4. WH Sold 580,820.11
627,699.07
Rev. K
t Income to Profit 56,956.14 74,819.76
Lass
t, Income to P&L 00229 .00279
c KVV'H Sold
when comparing revenue from Power consumers Expenses"ith Total Care
must be kept in mind that not all of Other
11
applicable because distribution costs for most consumers ar
than they are for all "Other consumers".
1962 1
Unaccounted for 2,0035,912 2,3�
Total Energy Purchased 26,900,299 29,15
Purchased Power Cost $388,129.09 $422,1
Unit Cost .01442 .014
Distribution
Work accomplished in 1963 on the distribution system i
lined and classified below:
Number of feet
of wire installed Service Cable'
#6 12,775 #6 — 3 wire 4,99;
#4 11,950 # 4 — 3 wire 1,06;
# 2 48,885 # 2 — 3 wire 2,55;
# 1/0 1,400 # 2 — 4 wire 25(
# 4/0 200
5 KV Underground Cable
5 KV Street Light Cable 500'
Number of feet of Line Removed
#6 700'
#4 1400'
House Services Installed
#6 — 3 wire
14
#4 — 3 wire
27
#2 — 3 wire
24
#2 — 4 wire
2
Total number of 3 wire house services was 108.
4f these services installed 40 were converted from 2 wire
3 wire services.
1
#6 — 3 wire
6
#4 — 3 wire
11
#2 — 3 wire
22
#4 — 4 wire
, 1
12
poles Installed (additions)
30 foot Class 5
2
35 " 4
12
Total for year
14
Pole Rep;acement
6 Pin Cross Arms
25 foot Class 5
3
30 5
1
35 YY4
49
40 3
2
Total for year
55
Crossarms Installed or Replaced
11
4 Fin Cross Arms
42
6 Pin Cross Arms
173
8 Fin Cross Arms
29
,r
Total for year
244
Number of new Street Lights Installed 2
Street Light Replacement
1000 Lumens 6.6 amp
958
2500 "
19
4000
26
6000
80
6000 20 amp
21
Total for year
1104
to
Transformers Installed
5 KVA
5 150 KVA 3
10 KVA
6 500 KVA 1 Fad
mount
units — 3 phase
15 KVA
8 225 KVA 1 Pad
Mount
units — 3 'phase
25 KVA
4 50 KVA 1 Pad
Mount
units `= 1 phase
371/2 KVA
2 45 KVA 1 Pad
Mount
units — 3 phase
Total for year 32
w
13
11
1963 ANALYSIS OF OPERATIONS PER KWR
Kilowatt Hours Purchased
Cost Delivered at Sub Station
Unit Cost as Delivered at Sub Station
29,
$42
.01
Kilowatt Hours Unaccounted for
Kilowatt Hours Distributed ('Sold)
Cost per K W H for Purchased Power
2,3
26,'
.011
*Other Expenses (Including Other Charges & Income
*'Cost per KWH Distributed (for Other Charges)
Total Cost Delivered to Customers
Total Unit 'Cost Delivered to Customers
KWH Sold to Power Customers & St. Lights
Revenue from Power Customers & St. Lights
Revenue per KWH Sold Power Customers
$139
.005:
$562
.021(
15
$301
ni ay
w house heating rate was established. It is anticipated
new rate will attract more all -electric residential custom-
antains a minimum charge of $6.00 for 300 KW hours and
for every kilowatt hour over 300. This rate is available
[dual private dwellings, apartment houses, churches,
ytc. that have permanently connected electric space heat-
rment and no other source of comfort heating.
Department has also purchased a new billing machine
11 be delivered early in 1964. The new machine will speed
,illing procedure and also our accounting work by main -
edger cards, accumulating totals, etc.
>udy has been started on our commercial and industrial
ictures. It is anticipated that in 1964 recommendations
'nrthcomin-, in this area.
64, we also plan to complete the installation of new
and regulators and start converting the circuits to the
stage.
KWH Sold to Other Customers
11,022,824
Revenue from Other Customers
r
$325,324.58
Revenue per KWH sold Other Customers
.02951
Total KWH Sold
26,756,410
Total Revenue
Total 'Revenue per KWH Sold
$627,282.45
Net Income to Profit & Loss
.02344
f
$74,819.76
W
Net Income to Profit & Loss per KWH Sold
.00279
In addition to the above work, other accomplishments were
made. The building addition to the sub -station was completed
This will house the new switchgear which has
been
effect the conversion to a higher voltage.
ordered to
14
f
15
Highway Department
p ent
Superintendent,Edward Dunne
The following is a list of accomplishments for 1963:
The streets sealed were Fruit, Howe, Webster, T
Noonan, Perkins, Short, part of Maple, Willow, High, Spri
liams, Clinton, Newton, Glen, Brook, Hodges, 'C'olumbus'
Villa, Linden, Dean, Branch, Campbell, Fowler, part of
Main and mix was put on sections of Mill, Fruit, Hall and
Streets to correct failures and dr of e problems.
is
imated some 14 miles of streets and took 72,200 gallons of
and 4,710 tons of sand.
Approximately 1,800 miles of roads were swept, ai
cubic yards of rubbish was collected.
The contract and construction of Franklin Street, Cha
from the Foxboro line to Winter Street was completed
anticipated that the remainder of Franklin Street will I
pleted at a later date.
Through the winter months 1,250 tons of sand, 10
calcium chloride and 120 tons of salt were used to contr(
and ice conditions on streets and sidewalks.
The regular work of plowing and sanding streets, main
dump, patching and grading roads, cleaning ditches, culvei
brooks, painting crosswalks and center lines, repairing sid(
maintaining Memorial Park, cemeteries and commons, red
and maintaining equipment and assisting other departmen
carried on.
In 1964, we intend to seal West, Benefit, Cherry, Cobb,
East, Edgewood, 'Essex, Jewell, Mill, Pine, Shields, Walnut, ,z
Avenue, Summer, Swett, 'Ware and Winter, and put a r.
parts of Balcom, Gilbert, Plain, Tremont and Maple.
16
Police Department
Chief of Police, N. Lawrence D'Afile
�w is a list of Crimes committed and Arrests made in the
' Mansfield` from January 1, 1963 through December 31,
sales 8
es 119
aniles 7
other Depts. 10
Total 144
r„mmiffP.d Males Females Juveniles
& Battery 3
by means of a dangerous weapon 2
,e. from Armed Forces 2
g a person to interfere with
tion of motor vehicle 1
ag registration plates 4
2
in the nighttime and larceny
in the daytime and larceny
with intent to commit a mis-
in 'the nighttime with intent
ommit a felony
Bance of 'P'eace
iting lighted match along forest
.ping rubbish on a public way
pee
ng to stop for a Police Officer
ng to stop for a 'Stop Sign
ing without a license
iLY false name to a Police Officer
17
2
5
1
2
10
3
37
1
1
1
5
2
1
1
2
1
Indecent exposure
1
Reports to Fire Dept.
Larceny less than ` $100' `
8
Larceny over $100
2
Leaving scene of an accident
3
1
Misappropriation of aircraft
2
Reports
Reports to Gas Co.
Neglect to Provide
5
No Inspection 'Sticker
2
No registration in possession
1
16
Oper. M/V after susp. of license
6
Trips to 'Superior 'Court
Oper. 1VI/V without a license
8
Oper. so as to Endanger
30
2
Oper. under influence of liquor
21
2
Oper, unreg. motor vehicle
6
Trips to Medfield 'State Hospital
Oper, uninsured motor vehicle
6
Oper. aircraft without pilot's license
1
Passing in No Passing zone
5
5
Possession of dangerous weapon
1
Trips 'to Foxboro Police Dept-
Possession of obscene photographs
1
Receiving stolen property
2
Runaway
1
5
Speeding
14
Trips 'to Taunton 'Police Dept.
Selling alcoholic beverages to a minor
3
1
Stubborn child
1
1
Throwing lighted match from vehicle
Trips to Pawtucket Police Dept.
4
along forest land
2
Trips to Central Falls Police Dept.
Using motor vehicle without authority
1
Violation of Probation
2
Wilfully & without right removed a fence 2
Trips to Walpole State 'Prison
Recapitulation ( Crimes)
Males F
Crimes against the person
155
5
Crimes against property
Doors found unlocked
persons sick or injured
34
Crimes against public order
87
Arrests for other Departments
10
Total
66
136
Grand Total
Responded 'to Fire Alarms
144
Investigations
1257
Cleared
b
1097
Pending
198
160
Reports to Highway Dept.
Reports to Telephone Co.
52
10
f 19
18 EN ,
Reports to Fire Dept.
17
9
Reports to Water Dept.
29
Reports to Light Dept.
to other Police Depts.
20
r
Reports
Reports to Gas Co.
9
2
Reports to Medical Examiner
Rep
159
Trips to District Court
16
Trips to 'Superior 'Court
17
Trips to 'Sturdy Hospital
to H. C. New Bedford
2
9
1
Trips.
xboro Stat Hosp tal
Fof
Trips to Fo
1
Trips to Medfield 'State Hospital
1
Trips 'to Dedham Superior Court
1
Trips to Lakeville Sanitarium
5
Trips 'to Foxboro Police Dept-
6
Trips to Easton Police Dept.
10
Trips to Attleboro Police Dept.
5
Trips 'to Taunton 'Police Dept.
1
Trips to Medford 'Police Dept.
6
1
Trips to Pawtucket Police Dept.
4
Trips to Central Falls Police Dept.
1
Trips to Norfolk State Prison
1
Trips to Walpole State 'Prison
140
Messages delivered
155
Doors found unlocked
persons sick or injured
148
1
Assisted
Assisted persons stranded
60
4
Assisted Fire Dept.
66
Responded 'to Fire Alarms
20
emales
Persons reported missing
19
b
Missing persons located
198
Summons served
8
123
Motor Vehicle Accidents lving personal injury 96
Motor Vehicle Accidents invo
8
Motor Vehicle Accidents involving pedestrian injury 2
Parking Violation Tickets issued
225
184
Registry Violation Tickets issued
80
Improper Equipment Tickets issued
r `
m
Value of property reported stolen
$12,874
5,260
Value of property recovered
f 19
18 EN ,
Town
Clerk's
Dog
License Acc'
0
444 Males
@ $2.00
$888.00
Paid To, Town for fees:
82 Females @ 5.00
410.00
781 @ .25c $'
244 Spayed
Females @ 2.00 488.00 Paid To Bristol County 1
11 Kennels @ 10.00 110.00
$1,896.00 $1
Note:
Returned to the Town By Bristol County from unexI
1962 Licenses used for Public Library by vote of the Town;
ing. $798.76.
Dog Officer
Dog Officer, Roland Collins
Being Dog Officer since July 25, 1963, I now submit my red
The licensing period runs from April 1st to. the follo)
March 31st, and to this time there have been 12 kennel lice
and 760 dogs licensed, 20 dogs destroyed, 18 reported mis
15 located and returned to owners, $10.00 damage by 1 do
reports of dogs bothering people passing by and 23 barking c
plaints.
rater and Sewer Departments
Superintendent, Joseph Ubertini
n 1963 no new water main installations were sponsored by
lawn of Mansfield.
)n School Street one 8" x 8" tapping sleeve and valve was
fled by the Sumner & Dunbar Co'. of Canton, Mass. This work
done for the Acorn Manufacturing Company. Also 288 feet
transite pipe and 60 feet of 8" cast iron pipe was installed
rvice the neve Acorn Manufacturing Company. All work was
:wised by the Department and all costs were paid by the
T. This work was done by Edward Crichton of Wrentham,
The three buildings
Stationte
nted by the De-
ment and furttewk was doeto improve the watersheds.
Hydrants were painted according to need.
Fifty new meters were purchased and added to the system.
Forty-two new water services were installed and twenty-seven
ater services were renewed.
On the Franklin Street Chap. 90 Construction project, 250
et of 8" transite pipe was relaid due to grades, one 8" valve This
as
stalled and four hydrants were set back of the curb line.
ork was done by the Robert Munroe Co. of North Attleboro.
ost $925.00.
Six curb boxes were set back by the Water Department on
he same project. Three curb boxes were set back on Grove
Itreet because of the construction of Route 95.
The water main on Grove Street was partially relaid because of
t;oute 915. This was 6 transite pipe. A 6" valve was also in-
talled. This work was done by the Suburban Excavating Com -
)any as part -of the construction project.
The water main on Plain Street was also partially relaid and
20 1, �"
.. � 21
two 6" valves installed and ` 6" hydrant replaced.
This we
also done by the Su'bur'ban Excavating Company as part
Route 95 project. This was 6" transite pipe.
The rainfall in 1963 was 43.18 inches, compared to 49.4
in 1962.
470,802,400 gallons of water were pumped in 1963 in cc
4 son to 425,666,300 gallons in 1962.
Total receipts $59,336.12.
A new 8" sewer main was installed from Hope Street f
Pratt Street for a distance of 1260' feet to service eight ho
the present time.
There was no underdrain laid with the sewer main.
This work was done by the P. Gioioso & Sons, Inc. of
chester, Mass. Cost: $16,836.42.
The Water and Sewer Departments installed six new
services.
Lime is added to sewage daily.
Chlorine is added to effluent according to State Depax
of Public Health specifications.
Maintenance of sewer mains and sewer plant was do
the department.
Caustic potash was added to certain sewer mains that
plugged due to debris and growing roots in mains. These r.
were also rodded.
Changes in the Sewer Disposal Plant, recommended
State Department of Public Health, is planned for the fut
Assessors' Report
3. Poor Robert W. Eames Bruno Scarpellini
,rant) Appropriations (Including
pial Town Meetings)
$1,640,187.32
Narks''and Reservations
>s 1962 Overestimate)
4,184.40
Lte Audit of Municipal Accounts
2,676.06
County Mosquito Control
ject (Less 1962 Overestimate)
2,389.39
Tax (Less 1962 Overestimate)
45,417.68
T.B. Hospital Assessment
14,182.48
neous 460.40
for 1963 69,147.89 $1,778,645.62
ted Receipts
zcome Taxes from State $105,645.71
usiness Corporation
Taxes from State 80,097.43
Teals Taxes 3,139:38
:)tor Vehicle and
Trailer Excise 135,000.00
d Age Assistance, Etc. 44,550.44
(State Reimbursement)
ater Department Receipts 61,000.00
;ate Assistance for
School Construction 33,241.13
Cher Estimated Receipts 42,620.50 505,294.59
ers from Available Funds
irplus Revenue 78,700.25
ectric Light Department 40,000.00
>unty Dog Fund 798.16
iapter 782 16,260.30 135,758.71 641,053.30
raised by Polls and Taxation $1,137,592.32
rry Sheet
22
w , 23
VALUATION STATEMENTFOR 1963
Land and Buildings $1,086,328.00
Personal Property 47,152.32
Tax Rate — $40.00
Poll Tax Commitment 4,112.00
Levy on Land and Buildings $27,158,200.00
Levy on Personal Property 1,178,808.00
ANALYSIS OF TAX DATE
AS REQUIRED BY SEC. 23C OF CHAPTER 59
1962 1963
School Rate $60.88 $21.29
General Rate $43.12 $18.71
24
Fire Department
Fire Chief, Cyril N. Bellavance
is my pleasure to present to you the annual report
of t 3
he
eld Fire Department for the year ending December
BUILDINGS
ie two fire stations are in good condition. We plan to put a
f paint on both stations and garage in rear of Main Station
4..
APPARATUS
.11 apparatus is in good condition at the present time. The Seagraves needs some engine work done on it.
HOSE EQUIPMENT
� am asking for 500 ft. of 21/2
ts. l Also 500 5001s year to ft of 11/srinl hosepace
did not pass pressure
Lee worn out booster hose.
EQUIPMENT
tral Station:
chased: 1963 Ford Country Sedan C'hief's Car
1952 Ford Combination #2 600 gallon pumper
1961 Cadillac Ambulance
1950 'Maxim 750 'Pumper
1947 Chevrolet 1/z ton Pickup Truck
1937 Seagraves 500 gallon pumper
sst Mansfield Station:
rchased: 1942 Ford Combination #1 500 gallon pumper
There were 421 fire calls for the year as follows:
Box Alarms 30
25
Squad Alarms 105'
Still Alarms 213
Mise. 'Calls 20
Signal Alarms 54 West Ma
Of these calls West Mansfield assisted or handled the
69 calls.
The following hose was laid for fires:
21/2 inch hose 31,260 feet
11/2 3/4 11,850 "
56,550 "
500 "
There was 63,812 gallons of water pumped from tanks
trucks at fires.
There were 8226 miles covered for 353 Ambulance cal-
ing 1963.
'Calls for Oxygen equipment were as follows:
Resuscitator 8
Demand Mask 46
Oxygen used 84,400 lbs.
There was $57.00 turned in to the Town Treasurer for o
gas permits issued in 1963.
The following estimated Loss and Insurance coverag
reported:.
Estimated ValueBuildings Conten
Insurance ............• • • • • $108,660 $50,34,
eCarried ................. 90,660 48,34
Estimated Loss 77,402
Insurance Paid 40,32
.................. 59,402 38,32?
26
i
Fire Alarm Report
Superintendent of Fire Alarms, Wilbur L. Bell
I hereby submit my annual report of the activities associated
1 the Mansfield 'Fire Alarm 'System for the year 1963.
The New England Fire Insurance Rating Association held an
�stigation here and made various recommendations as to im-
vements and modern procedures which would enable the Town
Mansfield to secure and maintain good 'insurance rating. In
it report covering the Fire Alarm System the following recom-
zdations were made:
That the Fire Alarm main control equipment be located in
a fire resistant area. This has been complied with by the
moving of all the main control equipment to a fire resistant
room.
That manual tests and proper records be maintained. Tests
are made twice a day, one -at 8:00 AM and one at 6:00 PM.
Each test involves each circuit for grounds, the main control
ative ability and the transmitter with
equipment as to oper
assigned box number.
In addition to the power supply and the batteries, proper
records are maintained and filed for future reference.
That fire boxes be made more conspicuous as to location by
means -of a red light and wide band pole markings.
This program has been started and will be continued until
all boxes are so identified.
�_ -That all boxes be inspected and tested periodically. This also
` has been complied with and proper records are now maintained.
_That an adequate supply of spare parts be provided. This
has been done and a good supply of parts are now being
maintained.
—That additional boxes be installed in the Main St. area. Box
#49 was installed at the corner of Park & No. Main St.
27
G—That the older boxes be replaced with modern 3 folc
The program to accomplish this has been started. Ever
we will endeavor to replace as many as our budget will
Automatic Recording
One of the additional features of a modern designe(
Alarm System to insure against the loss of valuable, but I
given information or details is the application -of automai
cording equipment.
We now have a means of automatically recording all tel
conversation received at Fire Headquarters. e
New boxes have been installed to replace old boxes
following locations:
a
Box 124
So. Main and Hall Street
Box 47
Pratt & Chilson Street
Box 71
Dean & Summer Street
Box 75
West & Walnut Street
Box 45
High & Rumford Avenue
New Boxes installed at new locations
Box 244
Magna Vista
Box 49
No. Main & Park Street
Box 3182
Sweet Manufacturing Co.
Change to New Box Numbers
Box 3,172 Richardson's Factory, Otis Street
* All the forementioned Fire Alarm Boxes have been Inst,
with red lights and pole band markings.
Underground Cable & Conduit
This summer the underground conduits which house the
alarm cable was replaced and new conductors installed. We fo
that this eliminated some of the grounds on our circuits. In 1
we expect two of our Manufacturers to tie into the Municipal l
Alarm System by Master Box, also St. Mary's Church. We
to have coded signals in West Mansfield which will enable
Junteer firemen in that area to report to fires without first
ing; to the Fire Station for the location. This was recom-
1d by the Insurance Rating Bureau. With the building that
een completed in West Mansfield area we would like to see
Street box coverage. Our usual box replacements and in -
tion of red lights and pole markings will continue as usual.
Summary
'ublic safety from fire depends largely on the proper opera -
)f the fire alarm system. Frequent tests of all equipment and
Mete records of its operation and use is essential, in addition
to Fire Department Journal Records of 'alarms received and
ed activities. Records showing history, location, use and
of each box and each circuit are desirable.
Mansfield's Municipal Fire Alarm System is being kept up to
through daily testing of main control board, routine box test -
and by the adding -and replacement of old equipment with
ern, reliable equipment. By a well planned program each year
can expand effectively and keep up to date and provide the
iPntG in this area excellent and confident Fire Protection.
28 _, 29
Fisher- Richardson House
Mrs. Malcolm G. Fisher and Mrs. Gardner X Alexander, C7
The 1963 season for Fisher -Richardson House was a go(
We had a total of 636 visitors this year—eighteen different
were entered on the register.
Early in June, the pupils of all third
totaling 189, were taken -to the Museum grades in Max
which wer
plied. 'by the Historical Society. The livelysines terest
these youngsters in the old items and collections, is shoti
well
observing:
Once again the Garden Department of The New Cen'tur`
planted and cared for the gardens surrounding the house.
Mrs. Leon Fiske has been loyal to her duties in sec
hostesses for the House on Saturday and Sunday afternoons
is not an easy task and any cooperation received from the r
of the town would be very much appreciated.
Due to vacations and busy schedules, Founders Day v
held this year. This does not mean that this Observance h,,
discontinued. We 'hope there will be enough participants
sume it next year.
Mansfield is fortunate to have such a place to collecl
exhibit old and historical treasures.
town visitors are that we have Comments made by o
the people of Mansfield to visit Fisher -Richardson less collections -.
use. We
Zoning Board of Appeals
Francis J. Fox, Chairman
Harry S. Cook, Clerk
E. Velletri Bruno Searpellini Herbert A. Rathbun, Jr.
Associate Members
Jack S. Davidson Francis X. Faria
he Zoning Board of Appeals herewith submits its eleventh
d Report, covering activities for the year 1963.
=gular meetings for the Board have been held on the second
ourth Mondays of each month, and there have been several
1meetings and Hearings on other week nights. All Regular
pecial meetings, as well as all Hearings, are open to the
and many citizens have availed themselves of these oppor-
�s to gain information pertaining to the functions of the
as well as rights, privileges and procedures under the
By -Law of the Town of 'Mansfield and Chapter 40A of the
it Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
The Board held twenty (20) public 'hearings on petitions for
nits, variances or exceptions to the By -Law. Eighteen (18) of
e petitions were allowed, some with restrictions deemed
?ssary by 'the Board, in the best interests of the Town. Two
were denied.
One Superior Court action pending has been placed on the in-
ve list.
No petitions under the Subdivision Control Act have been re-
�ived.
It is with regret that we report the resignation of Peter
ellavance, a member of this board for many years. Air. Bella -
ince has moved away from the Town of Mansfield. Francis X.
aria has been appointed to fill the unexpired term as Associate
[ember, and we believe will prove to be a valuable addition to
ie Board.
The Board wishes to thank the members of other Boards,
30
r
Committees and Associates for the co-operation received tt
out the year, especially the Planning Board, Francis L.
Town Clerk, Ernest L. White, Jr., Town Counsel, and Miss B
M. O'Brien and Mrs. Pauline F. Cruser, Clerks.
Mansfield
Housing Authority
E+ tecutive Director, Lois E. Maurer
l eting
of the Mansfield Housing Authority was
rhe AnnuaMe
with the following officers elected:
on February 4, 1963,
Albert L. Collins
Chairman John J. Rotella
Vice -Chairman Warren A. Reed
Treasurer Helen E. Jackson
Ass't Treasurer Appointee) (and State App Edward A. Sabin
Member
33
32
year 1963 one vacancy occurred at Cedar Court,
During the Y Wilson Place, Mansfield,
Elderly,
Y
.
project # 667_1, Housing for the includes or
Rentals still remain at $44.00twili� �S
no rent lass. •
monthly charge of $11.10 for the following
hot water. Major repair for the Y� 1
cooking, heat, lights, and
the replacement of three tiled bathroom floors, as three faucet re-
-,,,as silcoks,
", as the replacement of four anti -freeze entry repairs.
five refrigerator relays, and various c�'P apartments has
the
„
„t
placements,
of the interiors of
The much needed repainting to achieve
intent
n forestalled, but it is the
been in of the doorseafuall apartments will
this in 19'64. Weatherstri,pp g adding to the comfort of the
1964,
completed in January, the gradual replace -
be came ,. oblems will . be
anticipated Problems lace-
Other anticipd,
tenants., silcOk and
bathroom floors as of the still bare Recreation Room.
meant of all eede
s as well as the furnishing
m ent ,
occurred at the Veterans' Project �$ 200-1, Eddy
tenant's
o vacancies
N previous outstanding delinquent
et Mansfield. The P in purposes; however,
street, bookkeeping
f
,
account was "Written ill off made to collect the debt. Three new
w bulk-
''
further attempts lace broken wooden
metal bulkheads were installed to rep to make the Cellars
hazard and helping
~
heads, thus removing a the
As the budget allowed duringaced
more air -tight and water -free.
broken wooden storm
� tenants will now
hdoors
r all the remaining
year, of which by aluminum combination doors,
or replacements.
assume full responsibility for repair
was Pure hased for use in the authority
Anew typewriter
33
32
office, replacing the second-hand machine which had been
since the conception of the Authority.
The construction of Project #667-2 is presently at a star
Much thought, consideration, and planning is being given
proposed second project in order to cut down the requiremer
such type of construction, since the purchase of the land al
costly, and will greatly increase the development costs, and
end result, the rental fee. Thus the local board is in full
ment that were rentals of the proposed project to be in the
$55 - $57 area the whole purpose of the program for housir
the elderly of low income would be defeated; therefore, cz
must be exercised before proceeding.
Welfare Department
Welfare Director, Dorothy Johnston
An average of 100 cases were aided by the Welfare DE
ment for the year 1963 in the five categories of assistance
decrease of two cases from the previous year.
A cost of living increase was given to all cases on Septe
1, 1963 and on October 1 an increase of $1.00 was granted t
Old Age Assistance recipients for Leisure Time Activities.
A lave was passed in October to abolish settlements in U
chusetts and beginning January 1, 1964 the State will reiml
cities and towns twenty percent on all General Relief and
Age Assistance cases.
Expenditures totalled $138,539.05 and reimbursements
ceived were $115,402.20, leaving a cost to the Town of Mans
of $23,136.85.
34
Mansfield Public Library
Boardof Trustees
John P. Certuse, Chairman
Cynthia Seifert, Secretary
3ooth Wallace Giles Marie Willis, Treasurer
ie Library Trustees submit the following report ending
�l, 1963.
Circulation of Books 1963
dult`' Library
21,886
24,426
hildren's Library
2,014
rest Mansfield
137
ast Mansfield
340
chools
'Total circulation
48;803
Inter -Library Loan
'hirty-four books were borrowed during the year on the
•Library, Loan system.
Magazines
A French magazine, Paris Match, has been added to our
3,zine list this year. We now subscribe to 37 adult and juvenile
Circulation of Magazines 1963
Adult 897
Juvenile 445
1,342-
registrations
,342Registrations
bur ing the year 481 new registrations have been added, 240
zlt and 241 juvenile. Total registrations to Dec. 31, 1963-5,930.
35
Gifts
The Library Trustees wish to acknowledge and than
following organizations and persons for gifts of books.
Philathea .Class Methodist Church
Friends and Neighbors in memory of
Mrs. Florence Boltz
The Trustees also wish to thank and acknowledge the fo
ing organizations and persons for gifts of magazines.
Catholic World Father O'Brien
Natural History Miss Marion Holmes
Alliance Witness Christian . Alliance Church
Columbia 5 iC'lemmey Boys
Daughter of American D. A. R.
Revolution Women's Fellowship
United Church Herald Congregational Church
Anchor Catholic Women's Club
Hunter Horn Gilbert V. Lawton
New Books
During the year 1963, 1,200 new books were added to
library, 291 books were discarded in 1963. This gives us a t
of 25,719 books on December 31, 1963.
Fines-
During the year $558.92 was collected on overdue books.
National Library Week
Our library celebrated this important event under the ausp:
of the John Berry School. Book jackets and brief book rep(
were submitted by the students of the three grades. The child
their teachers and their principal did an outstanding job. F
members of the 3rd grade put on a puppet show. Each contest
made his own puppet and the clothes for it. Refreshments w
served by Mrs. John Kennedy. The Trustees presented the libr
staff and the committee with corsages. Flowers for the libr
were given by the trustees.
36
1
ie Library Board, in 1963, diligently tried to keep the ser- I'
maintenance,
and the appearanceof our library at -a high
The following' projects were accomplished:
At Halloween can
was distributed in a large pumpkin
t Christmas a tree laden with candy canes were appreciated
IIi
children.
A new `'book return metal container was purchased and
ned for "after hour service" outside the library entrance.
Applying n for State Aid and obtaining the sum of $1,943.25.
Purchase of foreign magazines.
Replacement of old classics with the new Rainbow and
r editions to stimulate new interest in the Great Books.
i
Gardner B. Alexander Albert J. Boldrigh:
(Mrs.) Ruth A. Fletcher Clarence A. Leonard, Jr
Albert J. Murphy, Supt. of Schools
Again we state that the greatest immediate need of our
system is a new 20 -room elementary school 'building.
This is necessary even after the consideration of usii
Central School for a number of years.
We are happy to report progress in taking care of some
of long standing.
To mention a few of these: Modernization of the boys
at the 'Spaulding 'School, the repointing and waterproofing
south wall of the Roland Green School, and the starting c
Postponed repairs and maintenance at the Central School.
We heartily endorse the plans of the School Commit
continuing the program of improving and maintaining our el
tary schools.
We seriously recommend a critical and calculated inve
tion of the heating system at the Central School in rega
replacing the old coal fired boilers with one large oil fired i
We recommend that it be the vote of 'the annual Town
ing that the present Building Committee be retained.
We further recommend that the present Building Con
be instructed to restudy the present and future building
taking into consideration the continued use of the Central
and to make a report when ready.
38� .
Planning Board
rrest M. Peterson, Chairman Raymond Federici
Wial am A. Eastman, Clerk Robert MacLachlan
Otho L. FitzRandolph Irving Shear
Robert Baxter, Jr.
Subdivision Control Law Coordinator—William Shaw
the organizational meeting in March, 1963, Forrest M.
on was elected 'C'hairman, William Eastman, Jr., Clerk, and
- mir ,-T ,a (-h1 an. Financial Secretary.
egular meetings were held on the second and fourth Monday
ah month. Several special meetings were held during the
;o finish Planning Board business which could not be finished
ular meetings.
n.
'he resignation of David Jackson was accepted in February,
His post was filled by William Eastman, Jr., in March, 1963.
earl Fenstermacher was appointed to the Board in March,
to fill the post left vacant by the expired term of Joseph
zol. Mr. Irving Shear was appointed in October, 1963 to fill
nexnired term of Mr. Fenstermacher who resigned.
following specific actions should be noted:
The yearly sewer extension plan was carried forward in 1963
.i the recommendation and completion of 1,250 lineal feet of
er line installed on Pratt Street.
The performance bonds of two (2) sections of Magna Vista
still being held pending completion of specifications as re -
red by the Planning Board.
The subdivision knovm as Gladiola Terrace consisting of seven
lots off the easterly side of South Main Street, has yet to be
►roved by the Planning Board. It is contemplated that the
initive plan will be signed in the near future. The definitive
n of the Great Woods 'Subdivision containing 102 lots has been
)roved by 'the Planning Board but as of this date, the land re-
ins undeveloped. No specific development plans have been
licated by the developer up to the present time,
39
ME
Twenty six (26) plans containing 53 lots were approve(
the "subdivision approval not required clause. This activi
tains to subdivision of land into lots on accepted Town ;
hence not requiring compliance with subdivision control law
Master plan maps on file in the Planning Board's'
which show lot and building locations of all real estate were
tained on a current basis throughout the year.
During the year, members of the Board attended mu
planning seminars conducted by the Bureau of Governmei
search and held at Wheaton College.
Mr. William Shaw was appointed the Coordinator of th,
division Control Law to work concurrently with developers a'
Planning Board to insure that all requirements of the SubdJ
Control Law and any other requirements demanded by the
ning Board be carried out. His duties are to oversee the I
development and completion of all subdivisions and in this r
reports directly to the Planning Board. Mr. Shaw is cur:
involved with the Magna Vista and Gladiola Terrace subdiv
The Planning Board voted unanimously to approve the
tion of a Conservation Commission for -the Town of Mansfield
Board felt that a Conservation. Commission would help insur
preservation of open land. The acquiring of land by this
mission by purchase or gift is an assurance that our natur,
sources will be protected from unscrupulous developers.
It is expected that next year's Planning Board activity
include::
I. Public discussions to be held in different sections of
to discuss the proposed revising of the Zoning Map, to fu
inform the citizens as to the recommended ' changes whi
the opinion of the Planning Board are needed at this
2. Proposing again to revise the Zoning Map in accord
with recommendations as shown in the Master Plan.
In closing, the Board wishes to thank the Board of Select. -
the Town Manager, all other Town Boards and Department;
their cooperation. We .feel that 1963 was a constructive, pro
Jive year for the Planning Board and look forward to an
more productive 1964.
Ards are on file in the Veterans Office of 2000 Mansfield
who have had military service since Pearl Harbor and
200 of Wo
Most of these in the files include
World
War One. Ms
atic copies of discharges, all of which makes a permanent
or the Town.
,sachusetts is the only state in the union which has a vet -
.id program. War time veterans who went from Massa -
'or who have lived in Massachusetts during the three years
to application, are entitled to financial assistance in case
This also applies to their wives, children under 18,
orphans, and mothers and fathers. Need must be shown
,dance with schedules set by the State. Applications must
e to the Veterans Service Officer and approved by the
Tanager and the State Commissioner of Veterans Services
State House. The State reimburses the Town for 50% of
spent. Nearly half of all the aid requested is for medical
ospitalizations, doctors and drugs, and the cost of these is
tly going up.
then it comes to hospitalization, the veteran should always
all possible use the Veterans Administration hospitals at
Jamaica Plain or West Roxbury or the State Soldiers' Home
tal at Chelsea. These are without cost to either the veteran
Town. Mr. Hubbard will always do everything possible to
e admission. Veterans' dependents do not have access to
hospitals unless they happen to be veterans in their own
Therefore aid is extended to them in private hospitals.
'or Federal benefits the local Veterans Office can give service
ante when requested. The office stocks about 50 forms and
pared to give help in filling them out and filing them into the
ans Administration. The GI education program has nearly
?d and there is not much of any problem now with GI real
a loan guaranty or GI insurance. Remembering that the last
3fficially ended 9 years ago (31 January 1955) , this can be
•stood.
40 _�s. 41
Regretfully but inevitably as all veterans grow older
and pension problems increase. If death results, the v
widow may be eligible for a pension, the amount of which
mined by whatever income she has from other sources.
are orphans under 18, or under 21 if going to school or
they too will probably be entitled to a pension. These are
pensions and it is good business to be very careful to fill
applications accurately. This service the local Veterans
equipped to render.
The office in the Town Hall is open every forenoon.
afternoon, Mr. Hubbard is at the Foxboro Veterans Offi
other times in cases of necessity he can be reached by to
at his home.
Mansfield Visiting Nurse Association
HuldahC. Martin, R.N.
zring 1963 the Visiting Nurse and her substitute, Mrs. Erma
R.N.'` made' a total of 2102 calls. 192 of these calls were
visits, 86 free calls, 11 infant calls, 50 school age calls and
-school' age calls.
sr the Town of Mansfield the nurse made 455 Old Age As -
,e calls, 47 welfare calls, 35 V. A. calls and 4 Medical Aid
Aged calls. Many calls were made for the Board of Health
dren with communicable diseases, and the nurse also visited
ported tuberculosis cases.
zree polio clinics were held in 1963 by the Visiting Nurse
ie School Nurse.
type #1, Sabin vaccine was administered in January with a
of 648 receiving the oral immunization.
type #2 was given in March with 2476 doses being adminis-
[; This was the first time type # 2 vaccine had been given
[ans'field children.
#3 Sabin vaccine was given to 700 in May.
A total of three D.P.T. (Diphtheria Pertussis and Tetanus)
es were held in March, April and May. 19 completed the
�s of three injections and 3'50 received booster shots at these
no
,ur Well Child Clinics were held in March, April, October and
=mber. 83 children were examined by Dr. Raymond Ockert
ted by Huldah Martin, R. N., with Mrs. Percy Slayton, giving
itional help to the parents.
Four pre-school clinics, with Dr. Ockert and Mrs. Ruth Forbes
wining 123 children entering school in September of 1963, were
at the Association office. Visiting Nurse Board Members as-
d in all clinics and appropriate literature was distributed to
nts.
42 43
The Mansfield Visiting Nurse Association was asked tc
ticipate in the National Survey conducted by the DepartmE
Health, Education and Welfare concerning Nursing Care Sul
Older- Patients in Their Homes. This survey was conduct
April and results were sent to Washington, D. C.
The May monthly meeting of the Southeastern District
Health and School Nurses was held at the Mansfield High
with Mrs. Ruth Forbes and Mrs. Huldah Martin as hostess
The Visiting Nurse Association became a participant c
American Cancer Society Reimbursement Plan in 1963. Thi;
gives aid to needy cancer patients in the terminal stage c
town.
The Association would like to thank all private citizen;
organizations that donated equipment during the past year.
equipment owned by the V.N.A. is available for loan to any,
dent of Mansfield without charge.
Your Visiting Nurse is here to serve you. She is at her
at 1 No. Main Street daily from 8:30 to 9:00 A. M. Monday
Saturday and from 1-2 P. M. Monday thru Friday to receive'
Report of the
Elementary School Building Committee
gobert DeLong, Chairman Raymond Federici
Elinor C'. Vernon, Secretary Arthur Faria
[Zichard Horton James Garland
Edward Torrance
The Building Committee herewith presents its second and
i1 report.
This committee was authorized under Article 14 of the Annual
vn Meeting of March 5, 1962.
The Special Town Meeting of December 10, 1962, indicated
rroval of the preliminary plans presented for the new elemen-
y school by appropriating additional funds for the committee to
ure final plans and specifications.
At a Special Town Meeting on April 15, 1963, the committee
sented the finished plans for a 20 classroom elementary school,
ich, based on bids received, would cost $815,000.00. These plans
t the town $31,205.20. Although no criticism of the plans or the
t was voiced, the motion to, authorize the raising of funds for
construction of the school lacked the required two-thirds vote.
At the request of more than 200 registered voters, the Board
Selectmen called another Special Town Meeting on April 29,
;3, to consider this committee's proposal. Of the 1360 voters
!sent, 761 were opposed.
The action of these two Town Meetings clearly indicated that
the solution of Mansfield's educational needs proposed by this
committee is not at present acceptable to the majority of the
voters.
Should the town at any time in the near future decide to
consider again the passibility of providing additional facilities it
w ; should be kept in mind that the contract with the architect is
valid until April of this year. Also the architect has indicated his
44 45
willingness to proceed with the building of this school sub'
to that date, thus, giving assurance of substantial savings
pared to the cost involved in developing new plans.
Having no alternate solution, we stand 'ready to imI
the plans for this school should the town request that we s
its behalf.
l and Development Commission
idustr�a p
Percy Slayton, Chairman �I
Anthony Melchiorri Ralph Seifert
Norman Vickery
Paul J. Flynn
luring the year the Sweet Manufacturing Company completed
I
w factoryand is in full operation in its own Industrial Park
est Mansfield. This beautiful plant in its spacious setting is a
ble asset to the town.
`he Acorn Manufacturing Co., Inc. acquired industrial land
Skinner's Overpass and has constructed a 5,000 sq. ft. build -
to which they moved on January 1, 1964.
rhe Bay State Tap & Die Co., a subsidiary of Cleveland Twist
Co., completed major changes in their plant to increase their
action capacity.
<:
The James D. Welch Co., Cambridge, Mass., acquired the
A-lerckens Chocolate Co., Buffalo, N. Y., and consolidated a major
w part of this company with the Mansfield Chocolate Company in
their Oakland Street factory.
Lsiderable change in ownership has occurred in existing
The Hercules Powder Company gave its plant to the
Memorial of Boston, who in turn have sold it to Blane
3.1 Co., at present located in Canton. Operations will start
plant early in 1964.
S. W. Card Mfg. Co. sold their Rumford Avenue property to
versified Industries owned by L. S. & M. L. Feinberg. It was
upied briefly by the Noble Enterprises, but is now available for
e or lease.
The large cement building on Central Street owned and used
the P. Shaffer & Co. for storage was sold by them to the Lynn
krp. of Boston, Mass., who are holding the property' for invest-
nt.
The application by the New Haven Railroad to abandon the
anch line from near Taunton to North Main Street in Mansfield
46 47
was rejected by the Interstate Commerce Commission af-
tensive hearingsin Boston and Washington.
Colorful signs have been erected on the main roads e
our town. Designing talent and part of the cost of thes(
have been supplied by our service clubs; Lions, Rotary and
Chamber of Commerce.
With the completion of Routes 95 and 495, we look forty
major industrial growth.
Health Department
Statistics on contagious diseases for the year 1963, a
pared with 1962 are as follows:
Chicken Pox
1962
196397 28;
Dog Bite
70
65
German Measles
3
9
Measles
92
4
Mumps
28
22
Poliomyelitis, Paralytic
0
0
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
0
0''
Infectious Hepatitis
1
0
Meningitis
0
0
Scarlet Fever
4
2
Whooping Cough
1
0
296
130
-Law Study Committee
r Faria
Forrest Peterson Francis Fox
)avidson
Salvatore DeLutis Paul J. Flynn
The By -Law Study Committee was organized on September
63. Arthur Faria was voted Chairman, and Jack Davidson
Ten meetings have been held to discuss e existing
By-Laws ist n
)roposed new By -Laws. One vacancy pt
The By -Law Study Committee spent much time trying to
y what approach should be taken to modernize the existing
3.ws and propose new By -Laws to the Town. It was the con-
s of opinion that it would be better to take the existing
1ws and propose the necessary changes to the Town Meeting
piece -meal basis. It was believed that it would be easier for
'own Meeting members if the problem were attacked in this
3n. With that thought in mind, the Committee is recom-
ling six (6) changes to the existing By -Laws at this annual
1` Meeting.
The following is an explanation of the recommended changes
the reasons for them.
Article 30 recommends a change to the existing Section 2
Le General Provisions of the present By -Laws. The neve word-
ve hope will clarify the existing section. It spells out that the
:)nsible enforcing officer will determine when there is a viola -
and it also identifies the fines that will be paid.
Article 31 deals with a recommended change to Section 3
he General Provisions. The present wording of this section
vs the By -Laws to be amended at any Town Meeting. It is
recommendation of the committee that the By -Laws only be
nded at annual Town Meetings.
Article 32 is concerned with Section 1 of Chapter 1 which
ae By -Law covering Town Meetings. The recommended changes
;his section cover a couple of different items. It specifies that
Warrant for the annual Town Meeting be closed on the third-
Inesday of December preceding the Town Meeting. At the
sent time the closing of the Warrant is at the discretion of the
Lrd of Selectmen. It was believed that if this were made a.
zdard provision then all of the qualified voters would under
rid that if they wanted to request articles for insertion in the
48 49
I
Warrant it would have to be inli
December. Prior to the third Wednesda
The recommended
I
change also specifies that the' y
for Town elections will be open from 6:00 Awls
List
of Jurors
A.M. to 8:00 p
the present time this matter is also a flexible one and theM. At
is to make it
standard. The present quorum at a Town ime nt
by the existing By -Laws
As Revised by the
Selectmen of Mansfield -1963
is 50 register
change is to increase this to 2(� registeredoters. The recommen
�
behind this voters. The reasonln
Proposed change is that the committee g
opinion that
a
awe
Residence
Occupation
h
5 e
0 voters was not nearlywas of the
a true representationaldini,
the total number of qualified
Raldo "'
96 Church Packing
& Invoicing Mdse.
Housewife
200 voters would a of�llavance,
voters, and that the requirement
s voters
This approximate more nearly a f air
Germaine G.
�� s J.
62 Church
104 Chilson
Waste Treat. plant Op.
re r
article r
also establishes the requirement to use thentat�on
registered voters, and t e lis` f
of
that no one else would be
hall
James
s _J
Breen,
C alderone, Viola A.
Charles R.
47 Coral
87 Charles
Packer
Building Custodian
admitted
except with the permission of the Moderator, and in that
the non-voter would have
Cameron,
Cananzey, John J.
174 Gilbert
Machinist
Typ.
cosec
to sit apart from the voters.
presently being done but the committee is
arioneA.
40 Church Switchbd Receptionist,
87 Chilson Long Distance Truck Driv.
was of the o inion that
should be spelled out in the By -Law. P t it
outierMGeorg
Thomas J.
21 Cottage
Power Press Operator
Article 33 also dealing r`
recommends g with the Town Meeting
e tin
nds �
a change . B _
a ey,
COok, Louis S.
`Leo n and G.
118 Chauncy
311 Chauncy
Retired
Toolmaker
to the existing Section 4. It will allow haw
a secret ballot may be he at
held on an article
Y title
Cooper,
Parini, Tony J.
' Opp
10 Church
press Operator
Textile Mill
Supervisor T
moved previouslya in the Warrant
and if
supported sa
pported 25% of those
ing. The recommended and vot-,Cuddyer,
C0 rhss, Leonard M.
Robert J.
71 Chilson
Chilson.
22 C
Chief M&A Branch Civil
q
change requires that secret ball is be held
on articles involving special appropriation
ppro
Dean, Lewis G.
109 Union
Plumber
ns of $50,000• or more
The existing section allows for a secret vote on questions involvi'
et vote
special appropriations
peBagg is, William R.
Raymond V.
41 Cottage
31 Chilson
Maintenance
Textile Printer
of $10,000, or more. It was believed ng
committee lieved
t hat other votes might be by the
Delliacono,
DeLong, Robe r t M.
303 Chauncy Hardware Manufacturer
ballot. It was also believed that for a n by means of a secret ` µ
$50,000. that the secret articles of
D�11, William
Mildred B.
46 Cottage
360 Chauncy
Retired
R
Ins Clerk & Underwriter
ballot should be uPdPriation
f�
Epstein,
verett, Raymond W.
25 Columbus
Retired
Article 34 requests a sentence to be added to Section 6 of
the Town Meeting By
Fenstermacher, Earl R.
B.
428 So. Main
154 Copeland
Instrument Designer
Unemployed
-Law, and recommends thatFisher,
all articles in
the Warrant be taken up in order of their
Frederick
Galanti, Helen M.
357 Central
At Home
a
ment unless otherwise decided b app, or arrange
Y atwo-thirds
C,entili, Anthony J.
95 Chilson
Print Department
vote.
'
Article 35 recommends a change to the existing Sectio
At the resent 7
,Gordon, Wallace J.
Gray, Charles E.
66 Cottage
14 Church
Moulder
Shipping Department
r i
A time n
m e articles may be reconsidered b
majority if the motion is made within
w
Graver, Roland E.
18 Clinton
9 Chilson
Draw Bench Operator
Clerk
one hour of the adoptionpof
a vote. The recommended change will require atwo-thirds
regardless
" Hartwell, Florence C.
'Hatfield, Dayrl M.
51 Stearns
Sales Manager
vote
of the time of a motion for reconsideration,
�Horne, Maynard 'C.
90 Church
Payroll Supervisor
It is anticipated that the By -Law study committee will
further review the existing By
Hughes, Doris M.
Jackson, Albert C.
106 Charles
1 Chilson
` Secretary
Toolmaker
-Laws, and also study proposed
By -Laws P osed
and that further recommendations for change
Jaeger, Mildred E.
256 Chauncy
Housekeeper
Estate Brok.-Man.
or ddii--
tions will be made at future Town Meetings.
�� � , Johnson, Eleanor L.
53 Chilson
Real
Typist
Jones, Catherine M.
26 Cottage
50 f
51
Jordan, Robert S.
72 Charles
Gas Incinerators
Keogh, James L.
261 Chauncy
ProduceIV
Knox, Helen C.
100 Church
Dres
Lawler, Richard P.
475 Chauncy
Research E
Lawrence, Leila F.
126 Church
Ho'
Lawrence, Mary E.
21 Chilson
Bookkeeper
Lawson, Beda C.
138 Rumford
Window Room Heaters
LeGrice, James
101 Chilson
Tax Exam. U.S'.
Lortie, Arthur J.
76 Chilson
Martin, Michael
93 Chilson
May, Thomas
118 Chauncy
Frame Oj
Melfie, Frederick R.
84 Charles
Crane O
Meninno, Susan A.
69 Charles
Hol
Moreshead, John R.
273 Chauncy
M
Nickerson, James O.
107 Church
ME
Nordberg; William G.
80 Charles
Multiple Drill ` O
Phelps, Howard E.
358 Central R.E.A. Express Me
Pitman, Donald P.
19 Columbus
Phai
Porfido, Antone
Hillside Terrace Owner Old Col
Rawding, Llewelyn S.
8 Chestnut
Driver-Sa
Robinson, Evelyn M.
16 Coral
Se
Roscoe, John R.
Union St. Ext. Wool(
Santucci, Silvio J.
107 Charles
Receiving
Sarro, Alfred
59 Church
Auto
Scarpellini, Mary T.
31 Clinton
Hot
Scherer, George A.
136 Chauncy
Truck<
Sheehan, Ethel M.
273 Chauncy
Al
Sheldon, William H.
52 Cottage
Busines
Smallwood, Mary
374 Central
I
Sullivan,. William J.
58 Cottage
T
Tebbetts, Anna V.
14 Chilson
Hot
Tibbetts, Kenneth R.
287 Chauncy
O. D. C
Titus, Clifford W.
178 Chauncy Stocker in Shippir.
Vicino, James J.
45 Chauncy
Management & f
Vickery, Donald B.
155 Church Auto
Dealer --Part
Walker, Gardner P.
162 Copeland
Advertising
Walker, George E.
99 Church
Textile Invoice
Wallis, Jessie W.
55 Cottage
Substitute T
Washburn, Richard W.
376 Central
Oil Burner Rep,
Watts, Elmer
115 Church Welder Auto Asserr.
Wills, Elmer M.
45 Chilson
Ph
Wills, John B.
234 Chauncy
Auto. Screw Ma(
Wood, Bates M.
112 Charles
Fa
52
Inspection Services
Inspector of Slaughtering, Ralph Sarro
ring the year ending December 31, 1963, I made no slaught-
plumbing Inspector, Charles E. Jones
ierewith present my report as Plumbing Inspector for the
of Mansfield for the year 1963. Eighty-eight plumbing
s were issued. This amount includes new work and reno-
Forty-one septic tank permits, in relation to building
s were issued and passed.
Gas Inspector, Harold Y. Jackson
herewith present my report as Gas Inspector for the Town
.ansfield for the year 1963.
rwo hundred and twelve Gas Permits and four Liquid Pro -
Gas permits have been submitted making a total of 216
arrtions for the past year.
House Heaters
56
Gas Incinerators
5
2
Space Heaters
9
Gas Attic Heaters
6
Floor Furnaces
3
Gas Wall Radiators
4
Refrigerators
2
97
Gas Friolators
Gas Logs in Stove
4
Ranges
Water Heaters
95
L.P. Gas Stoves
4
Window Room Heaters
13
Total Inspections
303
Dryers
Sealer of Weights and Measures, Bruno C'opparinii
I hereby submit my report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1963.
Number of Inspections Made 5 877
Number of Standards Approved
53
Number of Standards Adjusted 17
Number of Standards Not Sealed
Number of Standards Condemned 0
Fees received and paid to Town Treasurer 322.25
Inspector of Wiring, Wilbur L. Bell
The Inspector of Wires for the Town of Mansfield r
fully submits his report showing the activities of this Depa
for the year ending December 31, 1963.
In May, 1963, the Board of Selectmen established
schedule for Wire Inspections. These fees will offset the
penses involved in the inspection of wires without expense
taxpayer.
In 1963, 130 wiring permits were issued for the fol]
electrical work—
New Homes
New Services
45
Dryers
38
Electric Ranges
4
Oil Burners
6
Miscellaneous
11
6 goats
26
Note* All persons connected with the Installation, 1
and maintenance of Electrical Wiring and Electric Apparatus
have a permit. He must contact the Wire Inspector for h
quirements and inspection.
Permits may be taken out at the Treasurer's office to
in the Town Hall --8:30 AM -5:00 PM, Monday through Fx
No electrical work will be done without a permit.
Total amount of fees collected $321.00.
Inspector of Animals, Emmons S. Turner
The following animal inspections were made during the y
ending December 31, 1963:
54
161 dairy cows over two years
52 dairy heifers one to two years
23 dairy calves under one year
6 dairy bulls
6 beef cattle
44 horses
6 goats
14 sheep
4 dairies inspected
Building Inspector, Arthur C.
Faria
;wring the year 1963, there were 137
permits issued at an
ated cost of $1,087,451.74.
Type Permits
Estimated Cost
Single dwellings 39
$467,40'0
Commercial 12
160,875
Repairs 25
27,808.95
Misc. 57
430,367.79
Demolish 4
1,000
137 $1,087,451.74
55
Town
Treasurer
Treasurer,
Arlene K. Fulp
Report for Details) 1'191,522.65
$551,799.94
3alance January 1, 1963
1,069.85
receipts for 1963:
1'539.00
iicipal Light Dept. Receipts:
ghtand Power
$632,032.59
7,390.20
ebbing
[isc. Operation Account
888.95
1,203,718.65
$640,311.74
;ter Dept. Receipts:
59,336.12
ale of Water
845.98
abbing
Jlisc. Receipts
167.40
60,349.50
tx Collector's Receipts:
Ambulance Services
Taxes (See Collector's
Town Hall Rental
Report for Details) 1'191,522.65
Old Age Assistance
Interest on Taxes
1,069.85
Charges on Taxes
Unapp. Sewer Betterments
1'539.00
App, Sewer Not Due
159.00
27.85
App. Sidewalk Not Due
3.75
1,203,718.65
epartmental Accounts Receivable:
Ambulance Services
1,463.77
Town Hall Rental
742.50
Old Age Assistance
670.42
462.83
Welfare
Fire Department
102.50
Highway Department
8.00
3.75
Oxygen
3,453.77
57
Commonwealth of Massachusetts:
Old Age Assistance 8,681.31
Old Age Assistance—Adm. 792.52
Old Age Assistance—U.S.G. 35,561.31
Old Age Assistance—
U.S.G.—Adm. 2,167.98
Aid to Dependent 'C'hildren 7,694.21
Aid to, Dependent Children—
Adm. 423.28
Aid to Dependent Children—
U.S.G. 10,830.00
Aid to Dependent Children—
U.S.G.—Adm. 2,152.34
Disability Assistance 2,065.10
Disability Assistance --Adm. 105.17
Disability Assistance—U.S.G. 3,881.50
Disability Assistance--
'U.S.'G.—Adm. 301.27
Medical Care to Aged 15,694.99
Medical Care to Aged—
Adm. 562.46
Medical ''Care to Aged—
U.S.G. 21,797.41
Medical Care to Aged—
U.S.G.—Adm. 1,513.45
Veteran Services 6,775.44
Chapter 90 Projects 41,125.80
Snow Plowing 225.00
Business Corporation Tax 82,499.80
Meal Tax 3,070.12
Income Tax—School Aid
Ch. 70 63,173.16
School Aid Ch. 69 and 70 7,691.18
Income Tax 33,383.00
Licenses 14.00
Airport Construction 02 4,207.08
DPW Hwy Improvement Loan
Ch. 782 Sec. 4 16,260.30
State Aid—Free Pub. Library 1,943.25
National Dei. Ed.—Title 3 1,527.87
National Def. Ed.—Title 5 394.80
School Reimbursement 33,241.13
Tuition and Transportation 580.72
58
Vocational Education
521.22
i'
Transportation of Pupils
15,592.09
li
426,450.26
ounty of Bristol:
Highway and Bridges
20,562.921,263.76
Dog Fund
21,826.68
lay Roll Deductions:
Federal Withholding Tax
139,986.40
State Withholding Tax
11,653.08
Retirement
18,264.85
.: Cross -Blue Shield
13,531.75
..Slue
Insurance
2,109.22
4,412.00
Bonds
189,957.30
Cown Clerk's Receipts:
Receipts
8,386.14
Sporting g Licenses
1,739.50,
Dog Fees
1,700.75
11,826.39
�I I
"Fax x Title:
Tax Title Account
1,908.58
Tax Title Interest & Expense 168.18
2,076.76
Applications for Permits:
Building
217.00
Plumbing
383.00
Gas
493.00
Septic Tanks
210.00
Electrical
321.00
1,624.00
59
School Department Receipts:
School Lunch Fund 58,610.49
Athletic Fund 5,705.55` '
School Band and Music Fund 518.52
Miscellaneous Receipts 538.25
`II
,are of Group Insurance 1,661.82
65,372.81
Fire Department Permits
Library Fines
70.50
Bicycle Registrations
558.92
Sealer of Wgts and Measures
48.00
Court Fines
322.25
Water Agency
1,175.31
Commission on Telephone
609.33
Miscellaneous Telephone Calls
142.07
Airport 'Rental
66.60
Municipal Lien Certificates
3,084.81
Compensation for Handling State Income Tax
147.00
76.29
Sale of Dogs
O. A. A. Recovery
33.00
Reimbursements on Work. Comp. & Insurance
3,661.75
656.07
Interest on General Fund
5,161.48
Reimbursement for Asphalt Oil Anti -Trust Suit
23.07
Reimbursement for Zoning Court Case
70.00
World War II Mem. Schol. Fund—For Schol.
400.00
Mans. Hous. Auth.—Payment in Lieu of Taxes
150.00
lviass. Hosp. Service --Prem. on Group Policy
602.00
U.S. Government—Airport Project 01 7,423.10
Hangar Rental
96.00
Sale of Tax Possess. Prop. and Pro -forma taxes
102.94
Fox. Say. Bank—Perpetual Care of Cemeteries
484.22
Manufacturer's Nat'l Bank—Anticip. of Rev. 99,545.49
Agreement between John Todesco & Town
of Mansfield regarding Sewer Service on
Park Avenue
167.50
J. A. Nunes vs Town of Mansfield—
Garbage Collection Law Suit 1,242.00
Mansfield Grange—Oxygen Fund
10.00
Municipal Light Dept.—
Share of Retirement Fund 3,835.00
Municipal Light Dept.—
`II
,are of Group Insurance 1,661.82
to Aid to Dependent Children 1,989.00
,nd .75 i
;ellaneous Refunds 108 08.55
:ellaneous Receipts
826.20
celled Checks
SII
,ranee Dividends and Claims Paid 193.15
al Receipts for 1963 $2,762,145.03
h Balance January 1, 1963 551,799.94
mss.
$3,313,944.97
bursements made in 1963 in accordance with Vouchers
eivedand warrants approved by Selectmen 2,738,619.70
;h Balance December 31, 1963 $ 575,325.27
Ks
G
60 61
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62
Town of Mansfield
a
nce Sheet—Dec. 31, 1963
GENERAL ACCOUNTS
Assets
al: $575,325.27
Hand And In Bank
al Deposits: 4,107.32
ctric Light Consumer's Guarantee
-e For Petty: 50.00
i Clerk 25.00
of Department 50.00 125.00
tric Light Department
ztsReceivable:
Vy of 1961:
Property in Bankruptcy
210.76
?ersonal
vy of 1963:
118,425.79
Real Estate
4,559.60
122,985.39
Personal Property
otor Vehicle Excise:
14.30
Levy of 1962
26,909.59
26,923.89
Levy of 1963
ri Bankruptcy:
96.54
Levy of 1960
293.14
389.68
Levy of 1961
Caxes in Litigation:
3,261.80
Levy of 1960
5,530.08
Levy of 1961
8,083.40
16,875.28
Levy of 1962
pial Assessments:
1,689.06
Unapportioned Sewers
63
Apportioned Sewers -1963
64.70
oned Assessments Not Due: 3,103.10
Committed Interest Sewer -1963
18.73
1,
Tax Titles, and Possessions:
2,017.5
14.555 2,173.94
tnded or Fixed Debt:
Tax Titles
7,550.82
173,000.00
Tax Possessions
7,822.01
15,3
Overlay Deficit -1960
sneral 70,000.00
tblic Services Enterprises
4
Total Assets
1,693,671.20
LIABILITIES AND RESERVES
Overlay Deficit -1961
3
Real Estate Deficit 1940-1942
Departmental:
Ambulance
670.38
Public Welfare
140.40
OAA Assistance—Town
109.75
Highway
96.14
Veterans Benefits—State
2,996.05
ADC Administration—State
443.83
ADC Assistance—State
2,264.61
OAA Administration—State
455.50
DA Administration—State
83.15
MAA Administration—State
341.32
Fire Department
62.50
Oxygen
42.50
7,7C
Water:
Liens -1963
456.90
Rates
8,486.16
Miscellaneous
444.27
9,38
Overdrawn Municipal Light Depreciation
14'
State and County Aid to Highways
59,91'
Underestimate—State Parks & Reservations
57(
Municipal Light:
Light and Power
50,092.09
Jobbing
2,729.00
52,821
64
DEFERRED REVENUE
38.75
oned Assessments Not Due: 3,103.10
103.54
r 102.47
3,205.57
;calk
2,017.5
14.555 2,173.94
tnded or Fixed Debt:
e Debt Limit:
173,000.00
neral
ide Debt Limit: 552,000.00
266.75
sneral 70,000.00
tblic Services Enterprises
622,000.00
Total Assets
1,693,671.20
LIABILITIES AND RESERVES
and County Assessments: 2,749.38
tasty Tax
and Bequests:
38.75
Inge Oxygen Tent Fund
103.54
We B. Lowney Playground Fund
ce I. Cobb Gift Fund
2,017.5
14.555 2,173.94
rpetual Care—Income
3,661.75
Age Recoveries
oll Deductions:
266.75
ends
�rve For Petty Cash Advances: 125.00
4,107.32
mrantee Deposit, Electric Light- Consumers
!ncy : 104.25
)og Licenses 167.50
ewer Agreement Account
.437.79
65
Federal Grants:
Old Age Assistance:
27,313.57
Administration
15,372.83
Assistance
41.35
Aid to Dependent Children:
54,401.38
Administration
9,387.33
Assistance
1,39912
174,123.46
Disability Assistance:
8,458.62
Administration
5,567.93
Assistance
1,035.21
ioned Sewer Assessments Revenue 1960-1972
Medical Aid to Aged:
2,055.00
ioned Sidewalk Assessments Revenue 1963-1964
Administration
1,677.55
Assistance
12,788.29
Revolving Funds:
Loans:
Trade Schools, Tuition and Transportation
169.47
.School Lunch Fund
3,827 77
School Athletic Fund
2,327 36
School Band and Music Fund
326.99
National Defense—Title III
1,527.87
40,000.00
National Defense—Title V
394.80
552,000.00
Appropriation Balances:
Airport
public Services Enterprises
20,000.00
10,000.00
Interest
454.86
General
89,480.77
Municipal Light Operations
208,580.13
Water:
Maintenance
761.85
Construction
9,477.70
Airport Maintenance
2,575.79
Airport Construction
13,049.72
Income Tax—Library
465.00
Stabilization Fund
20,000.00
344
Overlay Reserve for Abatements -1962
5
Overlay Reserve for Abatements -1963
49
Overlay Surplus Revenue
8
Surplus 'Revenue
2041
66
Reserved Until Collected:
Vehicle
27,313.57
Citles and Possessions
15,372.83
?tmental
7,706.13
ipal Light
52,821.09
9,387.33
r
o Highways
59,917.52
1,604.99
174,123.46
r Revenue
for Appropriations—Sewer
5,567.93
DEFERRED REVENUE
ioned Sewer Assessments Revenue 1960-1972
3,103.10
ioned Sidewalk Assessments Revenue 1963-1964
102.47
DEBT ACCOUNT
Loans:
le Debt Limit:
neral
173,000.00
School
gide Debt Limit:
Sewer
40,000.00
School
552,000.00
Airport
public Services Enterprises
20,000.00
10,000.00
622,000.00
Total Liabilities and Reserves 1,693,671.20
67
Summary of Payments Y _ nts 196.3
See Accountant's Report for Detail
Departmental:
Amount
General Government
Public Safety
79,024.75
Library
148, 963.38
Health and Sanitation
14,937.55
Veterans Services
66,757.46
Highway
21,959.33
Public Welfare
179'778.15
Schools
138,539.05
Recreation and Unclassified
883, 8.30
Public Service Enterprises
70,33668.94
650,257.64
Interest and Municipal Debt.
224,806.25
Agency and Trust
251,535.68
Refunds and Transfers
8,503.22
Total Payments
--�
2,738,619.70 1(
68
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Debt Account—Bonds Payablf
Serial Loans:
Inside Debt Limit:
General:
School—Town Meeting, Oct. 20, 1952 $173,000.00 $17
Retired @ 20,000.00 Annually thru 1968 Inc.
Retired @ 15,000.00 Annually thru 1972 Inc.
Retired @ 13,000.00 Annually thru 1973
Outside Debt Limit: 629
General:
School Project Loan 302,000.00
Town Meeting, Oct. 20, 1952
Retired @ 35,000.00 Annually thru 1965 Inc.
Retired @ 30,000.00 Annually thru 1972 Inc.
Retired Ca@ 20,000.00 Annually thru 1973
School Building Loan 250,000.00
Town Meeting, Oct. 20, 1952
Retired @ 30,000.00 Annually thru 1963 Inc.
Retired @ 25,000.00 Annually thru 1973 Inc.
Sewer System and Treatment Plant
Loan 40,000.00
Retired 8,000.00 Annually thru 1968 Inc.
Water Pumping Station Equipment and Maint. Loan
Town Meeting, Jan. 9, 1950 10,000.00
Retired 5,000.00 Annually thru 1965 Inc.
Airport Construction 20,000.00
Town Meeting, Feb. 24, 1958
Retired @ 4,000.00 Annually thru 1969 Inc.
Total $795,000.00 $795,(
88
Funded or Fixed Debt $897,000.00 $102,000.00 $795,000.00
89
1
90
y
Bond Record
ii
�I
Balance
Paid Balance
Jan. 1, 1963 During Outstanding
1963 Dec. 31, 1963 �
ystem and Treatment Plant
$ 48,000.00 $
8,000.00 $ 40,000.00
_uction Loan 2010
C 0 nstruc tion Loan 21/z %24,000.00
4,000.00 20,000.00
onEquipment
:).ump Station
and Mains Loan 11/2 % 15,000.00
5,000.0010,000.00
1 1/z % None
In Main Ext ension Loan
r
Year High
x Ye
s 810,000.00
/4%
85,000 .00 725,000-00
)I Loan 2
Funded or Fixed Debt $897,000.00 $102,000.00 $795,000.00
89
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STgT IST ICS
VITAL10
milli i
I
Births
III
�V
rs .
Years:
Total Births for Mansfield in the last 10 a
�
31
1958 169
1953 151 171
1959
154
1954 1960 186
158
1955 1961
62 181
:;,
1956 1962 203
1957 171
0 f Births recorded in 1963 is 202
'I
r
number
Total n
Born in 1962
November
Leona rd C and Marion L.
rt
3 Linda Marie Lambe Robert M. and Ruth E.
Patrick Johnston
u
wStephen
December
Peter W. "and Patricia A.
N
g Lauri Dee Wool
Robert P. and Virginia M.
5
Gerald Shaw
22 Stephen �Ge Louis S. and Joan E.
Ann Garland
1
27 Elizabeth
Born in 1963
I
January
Jr. and ,C
laire J.Vilh'am F
Shanahan
'
5 Karen Lorraine
e Troh o Peter, Jr., and Mary Ann
D J.
Ann a
n
Lori A arch
Lor and 1VI
7 ' Ronald J. a
R on a
r�
Alan Fitzgerald
'� Bruce Al and Ruth Ellen
Fir�hn M.
�
,
g Keren 'Ruth Bendiksen Raymond F. and Olive E.
Francis Cassidy Sheila A.
9 Edward Rev. John R. and
11 Jennifer Nettleton Williams Robert W. and Irene N.
William Michael Bolton Douglass D. and Helen R.
12 Barbara Leigh Bennett Ralph E. and 'Sonja L.
12' Doreen Marie Di�Chiara
Leavitt F. and Maureen A
an Dunham
13 Richard RY Joseph A. and MaryG.
16 Sandra Ann Cataloni Louis R. and Elba G.
Philip Michael Spiezio Tvide I.
16' P P . and
Cyril G
'
19 Steven David Webb John N. and Joan H.
2.' Linda Lee Smith
93
n
f
r
l�
23
William Rudolph Sibilia
Rudolph W. and Do
25
Lisa Maria Zafiini
Albert R. and Ann
26
Leslie Ann Lucier
Joseph L. and Prisc
30
Michael John Bellavance
Richard R. and Yve
30
James Kevin Musto
James H. and Mary
31
Steven Daniel Dunham
Daniel W. and Caro
3
Vicki Elaine Morse
6
Wendy Dawn Robitaille
6
David 'Brian Schulz
9
Kathleen Marie Barnes
9
Darlene Ann Webb
10
Paul Parente
10
Donna Lee Davis
11
Ronald Brian Goss
13
Pamela Jean Gleason
14
Vickie Jean Weir
14
Steven Mark Pinette
16
Gina Raffaella Sabatino
19
Glenn Eric Peterson
2.1
Susan Jane Dalton
22
Penny DeVine
24
Lisa Jean C'a'bana
24
Joy -Lynn Marie Willis
24
Robert Allen Fitch
25
John Todesco, Jr.
26
Susan Marie Frieburger
27
StephenScott McCauley
February
Richard A, and Parn(
Raymond J. and Dorc
Herbert E. and Judit]
Basil B. and Marion,,;:
George A. and Pasqua
Leo J. and Ingrid G.
Elvin T. and Ella M.
Bertram and Evelyn
Joseph H. and Barbar
Richard W. and Glori
Norman 'R. and Ina 1\
Antonio and Maria M
Earl T. and Olga K.
Fdward J. and Patri
Walter T. and Thelma
Aibert W. and Marior.
George D. and 'Sylvia
Clinton W. Jr. and Gwe
John and Mary J.
Joseph F. and Eileen
Frank E. and Shirley
March
April
y; Lce Auld
la Ann Shaw
,on Ann Salomaa
hael William Chasse
Ann Chavaree
by Sue Prosser
istine Ann DeChellis
ine Evelyn Iagatta
th Betty Brown
;an Ellen Westlund
;eph ' Connell
lliam Howard Reynolds, III
ncy Lynne Harsch
nthia Edna Simmons
lward Quintin Burrows
3.ren Ann Colella
asemarie Ann Scialoia
Erna Jean Schulz
rian Francis Signoriello
imberly Ann Mahoney
George H. and Cora A.
W;lliam A., Jr. and Joan I.
Robert W. and Geraldine K.
William F., Jr. and Lois J.
Robert E. and Ann V.
Max E. and Evelyn W.
Edward P. and Judith G.
John E. and Evelyn A.
Herbert N. and Helen E.
Paul A. and Ellen M.
John J. and Mary T.
William H. Jr. and Patricia A.
Eddie E. and Elizabeth A.
Edward R. and Lois A.
Edwin B., Jr. and Anne L.
Frank G. and Joanne A.
John E., Sr. and Adeline A.
William R. and Janette M.
Robert J. Sr. and Elizabeth A.
Robert E. and Janice E.
1
3
Robert W. and Ruth May
Allen Forrest
Henry G. and Pauline B.
�.nn Schuessler
'Jeanne McLaughlin
John G. and Karen L.
Gardner H. and Aleda M.
k ; Scott: Haynes
Alfred J. and Phyllis L.
r Gerald Kuplast
John P., Jr. and Betty T.
Kaj Lewis
Francis J. and Priscilla M.
)thy John LaCivita
Paul P. and Roberta A.
�a Patricia Barrows
�,lPPn' Margaret McNeill
Ralph A. and Nancy A.
April
y; Lce Auld
la Ann Shaw
,on Ann Salomaa
hael William Chasse
Ann Chavaree
by Sue Prosser
istine Ann DeChellis
ine Evelyn Iagatta
th Betty Brown
;an Ellen Westlund
;eph ' Connell
lliam Howard Reynolds, III
ncy Lynne Harsch
nthia Edna Simmons
lward Quintin Burrows
3.ren Ann Colella
asemarie Ann Scialoia
Erna Jean Schulz
rian Francis Signoriello
imberly Ann Mahoney
George H. and Cora A.
W;lliam A., Jr. and Joan I.
Robert W. and Geraldine K.
William F., Jr. and Lois J.
Robert E. and Ann V.
Max E. and Evelyn W.
Edward P. and Judith G.
John E. and Evelyn A.
Herbert N. and Helen E.
Paul A. and Ellen M.
John J. and Mary T.
William H. Jr. and Patricia A.
Eddie E. and Elizabeth A.
Edward R. and Lois A.
Edwin B., Jr. and Anne L.
Frank G. and Joanne A.
John E., Sr. and Adeline A.
William R. and Janette M.
Robert J. Sr. and Elizabeth A.
Robert E. and Janice E.
1
3
Linda Marie Beach
Lisa Anne
Ellsworth O. and Marie A
May
K. and Marilyn C.
4
Morrison
Mark Arnold DiGiampietro
Edmund A. and Sally A.
Peter F. and Frances C. '
�°
2
Daniel Kenneth Brennon
Edw ard
phlip R. and Elizabeth N.
9
John Joseph Hennessy, III
John J. and Marilyn J.
��
3
Lisa Ann DiMonte
Parente
peter J. and Rose G.
Jo -Ann W.
11
12
Michael Casey Shea
Geralyn Farinella
Jahn K. and Patricia M.
Charles C. and Rose C.
M
4
7
peter
Averill
Blake WaughFrancis
Jack M. and
F. and Carla J.
12
Tammy Susan Card
James P. and Maureen M
1�
James Andrew LaPlante
Ann Macomber
Francis E. and Christine E.
Janet S.
15
Paul Antonio Jacome, Jr.
Paul A. and Laura M.
4
10
Patricia
' Chester Haskell
Chester H. and
Roberta A.
15
16
Lisa Joan Packert
Paula Ann Mus'to
Bruce D. and Joan M.
Alphonse L. and Ann L.
15
17
Gary
John Anthony DiLazzaro
Joseph A. and
John and Geraldine M.
19
Rabin Melody
Irvin R. and Marjorie E.
� �
�
17
Daniel John Silva
Raymond Rouillard
�
Raymond E. and Constance R.
20
Dennis Edward Buck
Raymond F. and Joan M.
18
Edward
95
94
f.
.
20
21
David Keith Wason
Pamela May Combis
Frederick B. and I
23
Warren Everett Grant
Paul T. and Isabel
Leon -C. and Patri(
24
Thomas George Wilson
Thomas and Glady
24
Clyde Howard Phillips, III
Clyde H., Jr. and
27
William Joseph Rose
William J. and Ba
30
James Louis Rathbun
Benj. L., Jr. and Coi
June
1 Michael Wilfred Cutillo
2 Michael Scott Allan
6 Elaine Marie Murray
11 James Arthur Anderson
13 William Joseph Beatty, Jr.
13 Maria Therese Muller
14 George Vincent Cota
19 Anne Marie Hayner
23 William Kenneth Johnson
23 (Girl) Smith
27 Linda Lee, Kingsbury
28 Joseph Alan Enos, Jr.
July
2 Kevin Patrick Conniff
2 Cynthia Jean Brown
3 Kimberly Marien Ennis
3 Thomas Walter Peavey, Jr.
3 Robert Douglas House
6 Ronald Barion Coburn
15 Veronica Chapman Lincoln
15 Elizabeth Tighe
15 Sandra Lee Paulsen
15 James Joseph Breen
16 (Girl) Holske
16 David Thomas Roche
20 Theresa Ellen Sibilia
20 Daniel Joseph Webster
21 Linda Anne Devine
21 Roy Stewart Duby
24 Heather Kimberly Haley
26 Roxanne Marie Titus
29 John Lawrence Fasulo
Michael R. and Sh
William B., Jr. and
Stanley D. and Ba
L-.loyd K. and Laur
William J. and Mil
Eugene O. and Ma
George L., Jr. and N
S t anley G. and Cat
Allan W. and Barb
James J. and Nata'
Lee K. and Diana
Joseph A. and JanE
Jaiaes E. and Shirley;
Bertram R. and Alice
Gordon P. and Doris
Thomas W. and Cheri
Carlton D. and Paulet
Ralph B. and Deloris
William R. and Jean
Robert W. and Doreer
Norman iS. and Barba`.
James F. and Jane L.
Peter L. and June C.
David T. and Marjorie
Philip B. and Pauline
David A. and Yvonne
Francis H. and Doroth
Edwin W. and Jean L.
Paul H. and Gloria E.
Raymond G. and Lorrai
Rudolph C. and Natali
August
i Lawrence DePillo, Jr. - '
Ralph V. AnnMarie M.
Henry Diamond
Louis and
Fred. J., Jr. and Valerie J.
yn Stephanie Allington
James J. and Sara E.
Leah Rossi
Francis Creeden
Edward J. and Cora Mae
Sharon A.
JoWinsauer
Ronald N. and
Willis F. and Katherine L.
�s Alan' Goodwin
Thomas` McCra
Rci.and W. and Carol J.
ey
J oseph and Gwendlyn R.
Jean D'Abreu
Kenneth A. and Carol A.
h Alan Bo�telho
Ronald E. and Gloria J.
berlyAnn Miller
'
cy Ann T'hibeault
Leo G. and Joan B.
Lorna R.
g:Michael Waseleski
Joseph W., Jr. and
G. 'and Winnifred M.
Les Frederick Russell
James
Robert D. and Gail E.
ert David McElroy
Warren G. and Laraine P.
ne Elizabeth Carr
ine Elizabeth 'Sullivan
Daniel J. and Alice I.
Margery M.
;hy ,Ann King
Ronald E. and
Gary R. and Elizabeth P.
n Cary Arnold
.i Jean Farnsworth
Robert G. and Grace A.
M.
Gerald and Joanne
,i Ann Leanues
Fred A. and Shirley J.
�d Allen Weber
Michael and Barbara H.
free Scott Sokolov
September
Edward H. and Margaret E.
lizabeth Marie Kane
Peter F., Jr. and Jean K.
:athleen An Glebus
Iter
E. and Mary A.
fargaret Thurber
Catherine Grieve
Andrew I. and Kathleen H.
`ecilia
usan Joan Agner
Paul H. and Joan T.
D. Jr. and Madeline N.
)ebra Lynne Alexander
James
A!E:xander S. and Kathleen A.
'hristine Marie Chilli
David H. and Elizabeth A.
)iane Elizabeth Holt
fohn Daniel Unger, III
Edward W., Sr. and
Margaret E.
Douglas 'S. and Peggy A.
:1ene Nelson
Kendra Lee Heffernan
William J. and Helen L.
October
Michael Angelo Picciandra, Jr. Michael A. and Joan M.
Ellen M.
Paula Ellen (Catalano
Richard P'escosolido
ichael J. and
RichardJ.
ichu rP
James
Robin Renee Goodwin
and Georgia M.
96
97
11
Kerstin Lee Frisell
Ake I. and Nancy M
16
Andrew Earl Mason
EarlA. and Loretta'i
17
'Cathleen Ann Sullivan
William J., Jr. and C
18
Raymond Louis Lussier
Joseph L. and Gertr
21
Deborah Ann Silva
Arnold A. and Barba
22
Albert Henry Bromley, Jr.
Albert H., Sr. and B
23
Edward Thomas Crowley
Edward J. and Sheds
24
Edward Harvey Sallie
Harvey C'. and Lurlij
24
John Edward Reagan, II
Michael J. Sr. and Fr;
29
Theresa Marie Gonsalves
Jchn P. and Sheila I
Robert Louis Petrella
November
3
Raymond Lawrence Brugliera
Raymond L. and Alic
5
Julie Ann Hull
Gordon D. and Norm
6
Lawrence Anthony LaPlante
Roland T. and Janice
7
Lawn Marie LaValley
William E. and Sand;
9
'Lisa Marie Moreshead
Norman R. and Judil
13
Heidi Elizabeth Hawksley
Herbert F. and Heler
13
John Carlos Pereira
Joao and Carmeli.a M
13
Michael Andrew Ward
George L. Jr. and Flor
18
John Robert C'utillo
John M. and Joann A
20
Kenneth Adam Cahill
Kenneth A. and Emil
22
James Michael Epstein
Lester S. and Mary l
24
Rebecca Hazel Dunn
John H., Jr. and Gra,
27
Thomas Alden Fiske, Jr.
Thomas A. and MarIE
30
Marc Michael Wolak
Josseph K., Jr. and TE
98
Marriages
in
December
3
Laurie Jean Whitehouse
Edgar B., Jr. and Dorotr
7
(Boy) Bissonnette
Ronald L. and Anna N.
8
Kat'hren Marie 'Wilcox
Roger H. and NoraBellE
9
Peter John Dzierzanowski
Ronald E. and Marcia,;
9
Maureen Mary O'Malley
Richard I. and Patricia
11
Linda Marie Wells
Karl F. and Shirley D.
18
Edward James Proteau, Jr.
Edward J. and Helen J
18
Sally Ann Bellavance
Bernard W. and C'hristin)
19
Glenn Allen Dwyer
Lester W., Sr. and Iren,
27
Robert Louis Petrella
Vincenzo and Maria G.
98
Marriages
in
Mansfield in the last
10 years.
al Marriages
9�
1958
77
L953
1959
79
1954
103
1960
67
1955
94
1961
84
1956
ar,� 82
1962
90
tal number of Marriages Recorded in 1963 is 85
January
iur James McLeod, Springfield
cia Arlene Stewart, Mansfield
.iam Francis Purrier, Mansfield
of Ann Bouchard, Taunton
February
er Alessandri, Mansfield
anor Joyce Fales, Mansfield
yrge David Willis, Onamia, Minn.
via Louise Botelho, Mansfield
!hard Francis Miller, Mansfield
xilyn Margaret Millar, Cumberland, R.I.
rl Wayne Butnam, Beverly Mansfield
ive Selina (Partington) Nordberg,
March
John Joseph Reilly, Norton
Laurel Ann Marshall, Norton
Edward Lee Demmons, Canton
Beatrice Elizabeth 'Cooper, Mansfield
John Francis Ienello, Mansfield
Catherine Marie O'Rourke, Mansfield
William Henry Reed, Mansfield
Leslie Ann Dahlin, Mansfield
April
Brian Stephen Kelly, Arlington
Ellen Jean Wills, Mansfield
99
13 Stanley Llewlyn York, Sharon
Bonnie Gay Brown, Mansfield
13 Alphonse Bentley Wilder, Mansfield
Eva Arlene (Lincoln) Fulton, Brockton
20 Paul Gordon Gullam, Reading
Jacqueline Ellen Crotty, Mansfield
20 Malcolm Francis Fales, Jr., Mansfield
Jane Elizabeth Kelley, Mansfield
20 John Dias Correia, Attleboro
Karen Ann Guillet'te, Mansfield
20 Robert John DesLauriers, Norton
Beverly Balch Briggs, Mansfield
27 Peter Francis Gle!bus, Jr., Norwood
Jean Katherine Houghton, Mansfield
27 Carroll Wayne Moore, Mansfield
Venise Claire Rancourt, Malden
27 Stanley D. Jones, Norton
Barbara (Boynton) Webb, Norton
27 William Davis Tripp, Taunton
Geraldine Doris Allard, Mansfield
May
11 William Daniel Mohamed, Woonsocket, R.I.
Sandra Marie Cooper, Mansfield
18 Lawrence Alfred King, Mansfield
Judith Lillian Cahill, Mansfield
18 David Arnold Brunette, Attleboro
Kathleen Yvette Kennedy, Mansfield
June
1 James Joseph DePillo, Jr., Mansfield
Mary Jane Brunell, Foxboro
1 Nicholas E. Paioni, Mansfield
Lillian Ward Gremore, Mansfield
6 William Weston Taylor, Mansfield
Aurelia (Albertini) Menard, Mansfield
8 Charles Walker Butler, Attleboro
Donna Louise Melfie, Mansfield
8 John Frederick Garrett, Mansfield
Marilee Vaile Ackley, Warwick, R.I.
15 David Michael Piasecki, Mansfield
Ruth Ellen Andrews, Mansfield
15 Robert Charles Alexander, Mansfield
Alice Elise Tibbetts, Mansfield
100
'
Leo Gerard Pepin, Mansfield
Walpole
ar Christine Ann Tashjian,
4'
John Antosca, Mansfield
Mansfield
Wilma Albertini,
Rdbert Clinton Currivan, Mansfield
r„
Mary Martha Monahan, 'Stoughton
John Donald Kalota, Mansfield
Kathleen Anne Cruser, Mansfield
Arthur Sproul, Windsor, Maine
Richard
Charlotte Jean Pottle, Mansfield
Frank John Rego, Mansfield
Joan Marilyn Carine, Mansfield
r(}
Ernest Marshall, Jr., Attleboro
Myrtle Louise Austin, Mansfield
20
Maurice Page Kennedy, Mansfield
Karen Lynn Pye, Norton
2(T
Allen W. Palmer, Mansfield
Ida G. 'Certuse, Mansfield
Frederick Carl, III, Mansfield
�0
Edward
Katherine Anne 'Santucci, Mansfield
G:
August
3
Robert Angelo Tartufo, Mansfield
Joan Selina Partington, Mansfield
3 Gino Luigi Bacchiocchi, Mansfield
Alba Rastelli, Attleboro
3 Alfred E. Morey, Dighton
Edith C. (Jackson) Clarke, Mansfield
._
101
10 Walter Leon Bragg, Jr'., No. Attleboro
Sandra Lee Ann Jusczyk, Mansfield
10 Thomas Francis Przyzycki, St. Louis, Missouri
Patricia May Crotty, Mansfield
10 Ross A. Paquette, No. Attleboro
Carol J. Fitzsimmons, Mansfield
13 Lawrence Moder McKenney, Mansfield
Jane Mary ('Searing) Jackson
24 George Clayton Upper, Jr., Mansfield
Norma Alice Kerkhoff, Attleboro
31 Ralph Perry, Attleboro
Judith Ann Vallett, Mansfield
September
2 Michael Joseph Alessandri, Mansfield
Eileen Tindra D'Angelo, Norton
7 Robert William Workman, Jr., Mansfield
'Sharon Eileen Perdue, Mansfield
14 Warren C. Morse, Mansfield
Judith J. Barney, Attleboro
14 Donald LeClair, Mansfield
Donna J. Pokraka, Brockton
October
5 Armand Joseph Brunelle, Jr., Mansfield
Shirley Ann Ross, No. Attleboro
6 Joseph Rego Enos, Mansfield
Eva Marie (Davison) Robichaud, Brockton
12 Albert Amoroso Straccia, Mansfield
Josephine Russo, Foxboro
12 Henry Martin Austin, III, Mansfield
Sandra Lee Rochelle, Foxboro
18 Bernard M. Berry, Norton
Kathleen Jasperson, Norton
18 John Lekom, No. Westport
Eva Gertrude (Wilson) Butt, Mansfield
26 Finley E. Beaton, Norton
Dorothy J. DeLutis, Mansfield
26 Aubert Augustus Peterson, Mansfield
Jean Theresa Rei, Chartley
November
2 Lloyd Robert Hearn, Indianapolis, Indiana
Joyce Ann Sanford, Foxboro
102
as 'Lomas MacDonald, Mansfield
Helen (Noble) Leon, Mansfield
art Lewis Curry, No. Attleboro
ley Ann LaCasse, Mansfield
1d D. Stellmacher, Foxboro
,y R. (Sparrow) Thomas, Mansfield
Kph D. Brugliera, Mansfield
;inia D. Davison, Mansfield
ies Joseph Vicino, Jr., Mansfield
.nces Mary Cyr, Boston
rid 'John Day, Attleboro
nne `Carroll Bellew, Mansfield
eph ' John Sarro, Jr., Mansfield
rice Jeanne Beach, Mansfield
Ler 'Michael DeGirolamo, Mansfield
;an Eloise Palanza, Mansfield
ylton Lee Daniel, Walpole
11ie May Austin, Mansfield
imien Leo Qualters, Mansfield
nina A. Areikowski, Taunton
,ter James Morse, Mansfield
ttricia Jean Lopes, Taunton
arry Thomas Crowell, No. Easton
3tricia Elizabeth Haynes, Mansfield
2
Ervin Francis Naismith, Mansfield
Mansfield
Mary Alberta (Rose) Downs,
,20
Elwin F. Jones, Jr., Norton
Lucille Bohannon, Norton
28
Alan Daniel Gilchrist, Norton
Lucille Marie Farrell, Mansfield
31
Robert David Ritz, Riverdale, Md.
Patience Jill Bartlett, Mansfield
103
April
1953 101 1958
4
98
;ester (Lynn) Anderson
( Brundage) Kreimendahl
1954 82 1959
6
79
le J.
1955 82 1960
5
103'
jlliam Eastman
izabeth Ann (Cahill) Leonard
1956 74 1961
0
85
ank Russell
1957 97 1962
5
81
ary Ellen (Rabbitt) Malloy
Total number of Deaths recorded in
1963 is
95
a Edgar rren g Hunt
January
25
May
Yrs. Mo.
1
Harry (or Achille) Straccia
72
2
4
Hugh Wollcot Toohey
80
_6
10
4
Donald Winslow Joy
65
5
7
Andrew P. Barquist
83
1
12
William Vandenkerckhoven
59
11
19
Fred Ragno
73
0
20
Clarence Dudley C'latur
53
10
24
Eva Newton (Wilson) Conrad
81
3
24
Marguerite Agatha (Fox) MacDonald
67
5
February
81
5 r
10
Charles Breese
85
5
12
Joseph Parodi
60
11
14
Charles H. Chase
78
3
20
Emma Lillian (Moxon) Hooper
80
11
20
Carole Read Simmons
1
4
20
Herman L. Hodapp
69
8
21
Joseph G. Liedka
54
0
25
Annie Elizabeth ('Cole) Griffin
73
5
25
Henry Russell Swift
77
3
_
March
86
—
7
Mark 'Scott Corliss
3
15
Thomas W. Ducey
83
18
Florence Rebecca (Greenleaf) Colby
68
7
22
Louis Ahola
57
10
104
April
65
4
5
;ester (Lynn) Anderson
( Brundage) Kreimendahl
78
6
25 �
le J.
57
5
24
jlliam Eastman
izabeth Ann (Cahill) Leonard
40
0
24
ank Russell
79
90
5
29
ary Ellen (Rabbitt) Malloy
67
3
30 IIS'
a Edgar rren g Hunt
8
25
May
"'lh am E E ast e
i
89
—.
2
—
1�
3bert A. Fitch
38
g
11
awin Wilburn King
67
3
29
ntonia (Alessandri) Carnevali
76
6
25
"ellie Maude (Mason) Grant
_
_ 31
min.'
lyde H. Phillips, III
84
1
1
Mack
va (Haines) M
58
7
5
�r tha J. (Reuter) Meyer
e
65
5
4 �
-rimo Mei
June
81
5 r
11��
� �
fatale Rondoni
86
g
<
30
Nathaniel Staples
86
4
20
"linton Cyrus Scheffy
'llo or
g iota Rosa (F fore) Cuti /
84
7
8
kngela Rose (Fiore) Cutillo
88
2
24
LKatherine (Philp) Roots
—
2 i
Bo Cota
Bab Y)
Y
42
1
9 E�
Nina (Karpluk) Woodlock
86
10
24
F'lorindo Todesco
69
—
_
E illiez
tta (Riley) de la Feu
86
—
12
George e D. Hudson
July
Edward A. Hartwell
"Sybil Manson (Bessom) Avery
Elizabeth (Priestly) Cotterill
Esther Frances (Matthews) Lor
LaRoy Chester C'odding
George William Wood
Grace J. ( Spaulding) Byron
August
Letitia L. (Ross) Gallagher
James Garland
105
83
Lord
9
14
53
11
29
89
7
`l
70
0
1
80
10
24
71
11
17
77
6
25
75
8
21
59
8
25
20
Earle Allen Sampson, Jr.
29
24
Barbara Ann (Cress) Johnson
32
25
Annis Jane (Nicholson) Binns
82
25
Kate J. Davis
78
26
Margaret Frances (Danahy) Rose
31
30
Mabel R. (Drake) Willis
81
10
10
September
63
1.
Florence Rogers (Harding) Boltz
83
13
Jennie Adelaide ( Walker.) Walker
103
19
Frederick W. LeGrice
83 1
21
Edward Griffith Jay
81
23
Peter Andrew Flaherty
54
25
Gertrude F. (Heindenrich) Wilkinson
83
6
October
sunder her new name in order to remain
determine the names that will appear on
2
Henry Leo Berry
60
20
Martha Lucy (Guerrini) Bonney
49
21
Mary Loretta (Welch) Kenney
53
22
Benjamin Elijah Haskell
77
25
Axel Gustafson
91
5
November
office and a sufficient
be distributed to candidates ,for office and the town
1
Frederic Rich Baldner
52
10
William H. Farquharson, Jr.
38 E
12
'George L. Cederlund
69
16
Helen Fitzgerald
96 c
17
Nathaniel C. Moxon
82
19
Florence L. (Jenkinson) Gray
73 c
24
Alice (Cabe) Conlon
68
28
Ida (Sawtelle) 'Chapman
96 _
n Clerk a'd Accountant
F. L. Ennis, Town Clerk and Accountant
er the provisions of the General Laws of Massachusetts,
r the Vital Records of the residents of
e is responsible fo
d. Births, Marriages and Deaths. The information given
me and date of birth of a resident should agree with the
lords to avoid inconvenience, Town records, being public
are constantly being checked by all interested parties
Insurance Companies, Social Security Offices, Trustees of
f„nds. Passport agents, etc., far spelling of name, age and
tatus.
ppointment of the Town Manager, as an Assistant Health
his office handles the recording and reporting of communi-
;eases, and clog bites to both the Massachusetts State
.ent ' of Public Health and the School Department.d such unusual
-d of Health approval on all passports,
s during 19f;'3 when the immigration
authorities
under surveillance
;idents returning from abroad be placed
y showed no symptoms of the disease to which they were
rmin
chattel mortgages and condition niform Commercial sales and -their Code,
re filed by this office under the C edit Bureaus.
se are checked periodically by
6
December'
James W. Pitman
15
The ` annual street listing of residents in the town is prepared
If YOU are not
9
William P. McDermott
93
g
,bY this 'office from the report of the canvasser.
February p lease advise
9
S,ettimia (Blasi) Bonimelli
81
9
28
contacted during the months of January or
voters who are not reported on the
10
10
Frederick Raymond Hayes
Y Y
Norman Everett Thayer
63
22
thfice. All registered
is of
annual 'street listing are sent a letter requesting a reply as to
16
Robert Arnold Barr
53
11
2
�yhether they -have moved out of town, have been omitted in error,
must re -register
21
Doris May (Chapman) Sequin
45
0
20
or have married (a woman who has married
on the voting list). The
22
Margaret (Ingram) Kane
80
6
2g�
sunder her new name in order to remain
determine the names that will appear on
24
Helen Madeline Wheeler
76
4
21 b
replies to these letters
The voting lists are .also prepared in this
27
Catherine Belle (Rogers) Dyer
93
g
11
the current voting list.
number of both voting and street lists must
28
29
Willis Mann Leeds
80
5
30r
office and a sufficient
be distributed to candidates ,for office and the town
31
Orrin Emerson Jodrey
Clara Goward Chase
79
88
11
2
17
25
be prepared to
and state party committees, free of charge.
106
�
�� .:; . 107
While the Board of Registrars sits at various times (
year to accept new voter registrations, any qualified PE
register to vote on any weekday (except Saturday) d
normal working hours. Statutory requirements in order
ter are : a) Born in this country or naturalized citizen, t
one years of age or over, c) one year or more of resider
state, d) six months residency in the town and e) must
read aloud an abstract from the C'onst'itution of the Unit
State Fishing, Hunting and Trapping Licenses as w
Licenses are sold in this office. Kennel licenses are i
without an affidavit that such kennel will not be opeii
business. Applications for all types of licenses are iss
complete record is kept of all licenses issued by the
Authority, together with money for same.
,Certificates of Registrations for the Storage of Infl
which must be registered, by the owner or occupant of
or by the holder of the license, in the Town C'lerk's Office
on or before April 30th of each year. If not registered as
by law, the license may be revoked by the licensing autho
a public hearing.
Summonses are served on this office by the Depui
and when prospective jurors are drawn by the Board
men, this office notifies the Deputy Sheriff as to who
drawn.
Appointment forms for all Selectmen's appointments
pared and recorded on the town records, also all parties a
are sworn to the faithful performance of their duties.
All applications and plans for both the Planning B
the Board Of Appeals are on file here. Also, any offic
town who makes or executes a contract on behalf of
must file a copy with this office wthin one week after its e
The Open Meeting Law requires the Town Clerk be
of any meetings and that he post notice of such meeting
all Boards and Committees, including the School Committ
tice of meetings must be on record to prove, if ever nE
that the meeting was legally held.
108
are two Notary Publics in the office to assist citizens
ire their signatures notarized, for any purpose other than
voting in this town, which is prohibited by law for any-
ved'in the elections.
accounting; for appropriations and other income and ex-
t items is carried on in this office,
ri tion is ch given o
nth a
f each appto the
report on the status oP
Committee, Board of Selectmen, Town Manager, and
ants and boards concerned.
staff, consisting of Miss Carlson and dMrs. D to reconVen, is
for your patience. We are always pleased
which can lead to the improvement of the various services
1, and ' our objective in 1964 as in past
years,
, will be to
ite with citizens in any and every way Po
109
Report of Town Meeting,
Annual Town Meeting
Mansfield, Massachusetts, January 21, 1963
In conformity with the foregoing warrant, a meeti
legal voters of the Town of Mansfield was held on the al
at the Town Hall at six o'clock in the forenoon to act on
The warrant was read through Article 1, the ballot
publicly opened and shown to 'be ,empty with all dials rE
zero. The ballot 'box was then locked, the keys given t
Jones, Police Officer in charge of the ballot box, and
were declared open.
Election officers present during the polling hours wer
Codding, Warden; Frederick J. Kelleher, Clerk; Laura C
Marie Houghton, Alice Codding and Fiorini Marcheselli, In
and Ethel Paine and Corinne Conroy, Deputy Inspector
present were Carl Tartaglia and David Devnew actin]
capacity of Deputy Wardens in lieu of the absence of
Davis the officially appointed Deputy Warden.
Warden Codding excused himself at 6:15 a.m, and was
by Deputy Warden Tartaglia. Mr. Codding returned at 2,
Genevieve Garland relieved Corinne Conroy as Depi
Spector at three p.m. at which time Mrs. Conroy assure
Position of Deputy Clerk.
At eight o'clock in the afternoon, the doors to the Tow:
were guarded, the voters within the hall were checked an(
voted. After the voting had closed, the dials on the ball(
registered 1,829. The ballots were then removed from the
box by the Warden and given to the Tellers. Then forts
absent, sick ballots were added in the manner prescribed 1
making a total of 1,869 votes. This figure checked with the
lists of the Election Officials.
The ballots for the various candidates were sorted, co
tallied and the following results were declared in open mei
110
Total 1,869
)using Authority for Five Years:
John Rotella, 38 Pleasant Street .............. 107
Elwyn Atherton, 1012 East Street ............ 1
Howard Fowler, 157 Central Street ........... 4'
Howard Richardson, 51 South Main Street • • • • 1
1
Francis Fox, 135 Church Street ..............
Blanks...................................... 1,755
111
Total 1,869
otmen: For Three Years
chard R. Ball, 60 South Main Street ........ .
254
urge F Dustin, 1179 East Street ............ 1,045
lward R. Jameson, 400 Mill Street .. ....
339
II
r
wrest M. Peterson, 34 Morrow Street ....
913
or man A. Vickery, 491 South Main Street ..
937
S
lines A. Clemmey, 724 South Main Street ... .
1
Rotella, 38 Pleasant Street ..............
2
)hn ..
incent Brown, 159 High Street ........ .. .
1
1
.ovvard'N. Fowler, 157 Central Street • •
a nks.................................
245
i
Total
3,738
Lool Committee—for Three Years
.abert W. Tighe, 14 Fulton Street ....... ...1,431
Richard E. Fraites, 241 West Street ....... ..
1,357
;ugene Britton, 430 South Main Street ... .. •.
2
loward Fowler, 157 Central Street ............
1
-ohn Rotella, 38 Pleasant Street .............
1 =
ames Hindman, 26 Pratt Street ..............
1
werett M. Grant, 10 Henry Stree t ... ........
2
31anks.....................................
943
Total
3,738
,using Authority for One Year
1,407
Edward A. Sabin, 16 Chestnut Street .......... i
Joseph Rotella, 3'8 Pleasant Street ..... • • • • • • • 24
Joward Fowler, 157 Central Street ............
4
Blanks.....................................
434
Total 1,869
)using Authority for Five Years:
John Rotella, 38 Pleasant Street .............. 107
Elwyn Atherton, 1012 East Street ............ 1
Howard Fowler, 157 Central Street ........... 4'
Howard Richardson, 51 South Main Street • • • • 1
1
Francis Fox, 135 Church Street ..............
Blanks...................................... 1,755
111
Total 1,869
Moderator—for One Year:
Ernest L. White, Jr., Off School Street ........ 1<
Howard Fowler, 157 Central Street
Blanks
Total ► 's
Tellers were Elwin T. Bell; Ralph Uva, Hugo Carbo
thony Giovino, Gino Scarpellini, Herbert Baptiste, Mar
Donald V. Stewart, James Mayall, G. Lester Hewitt`'
Catalano, Joseph Spears, Herman Kalvin and Edgar P. V
who reported at 8:00 p.m. and were sworn to the fail
formance of their duties by F. L. Ennis, Town Clerk.
This meeting adjourned at 10:30 p.m. January 21, 19
Business Meeting on February 25, 1963 at the High Sch'
torium on East Street, in accordance with Section 1 of 1
Charter and the Warrant for this meeting.
F. J. Kelleher, Clerk Of Elections
February 25, 1963
In conformity with the foregoing warrant an Annual
meeting of the legal voters of the Town Of Mansfield wass
the above date in the High School Auditorium at 7:30 p.
meeting was called to order by Ernest L. White, Jr., M
with a quorum present. The voters were checked into t
torium by Horace Codding, Marie Houghton, Laura C'hapn
Alice 'C'odding, checkers, who were sworn to the faithful
ance of their duties by F. L. Ennis, Town Clerk.
Two Hundred and thirty-five (235) voters were check
the Auditorium.
The invocation was given by the Reverend Parker.
Stanley York of 480 Branch Street was appointed a
Moderator to take charge of the roving mike and W.
Cruser, Jr., Edgar P. Vernon, Edward Jameson, Gilbert
Hugo Carbonetti and Ralph Seifert were appointed tell,
assist the Moderator in the count of hands.
� I
;alts of the action taken on the various articles- were
�I
nual report of the town officers, and
2. To hear the an
cle 2. ' Voted to accept the report of the town officers as
I
cle as
`3. to appropriate
necessary
to defray the xpenses of the Town forthe
year, or take any action in relation thereto.
icle 3. See table of appropriations, Town Accountan't's
8:30 the Annual Business Meeting was declared in recess
a Special Town Meeting. Results on action taken on the
articles was as follows:
;ic'le 1. To see if the Town will vote to accept the pro
-
elocation of East Street (Federal Secondary Aid Project)
ni on a plan entitled "'Plan Of Proposed Layout, Reloca-
d Alteration of East Street (Route 10'6)"; dated February
3 '`filed in the Town Clerk's Office, and to raise and appro-
3r transfer from available funds, a sum of money to take
nent domain, the land within the layout, including slope
ainage easements, or take any action in relation thereto.
ticle 1. Voted to postpone action on this article until the
Business Meeting is completed and adjourned.
[journed Annual Business Meeting was resumed at this time
continuation of Article 3. (See table of appropriations,
Accountant's Report)
rticle 4. To transfer such sums of money from the Surplus
Lue Account, or other available funds in the Treasury to
to specific appropriations, or for general tax rate reduction
ses as shall be determined by the meeting but not to exceed
600 and to vote on the disposition of receipts from the County
Fund under Section 172 of Chapter 140.
112 113
I'M
Article 4. Voted to transfer $75,000 from Surplus
for general tax rate reduction, and $798.76 from County
to the Public Library Account.
Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to authorize
Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to born
from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the
year beginning January 1, 1963 and to issue a note or no
fore, payable within one year, and to renew any note ot
may be given for a period of less than one year in accord
Section 4, Chapter 44, General Laws.
Article 5. Voted to so authorize.
Article 6. To see if the Town will vote that the inc(
the sale of electricity to private consumers or for electri
plied to municipal buildings, or for municipal power a
lights together with receipts from jobbing accounts, be
ated for the Municipal Light Department the whole or
to be expended by the Manager of the Municipal Lighti
the direction and control of the Board Of Selectmen, fo
penses of the department for the calendar year of 1963
any action in relation thereto.
Article 6. Voted to so appropriate the income.
Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to transfer a
money to be determined by the meeting, from the operat
plus of the Municipal Light Department for 19'82 to th
Treasurer to be used by the Assessors as receipts for fig
tax rate for the year 1963, or take any action in relation
Article 7. Voted to transfer $40,000.00.
Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to raise
priate a sum of money for Chapter 90, Highway Mah
take any action in relation thereto.
Article 8. Voted to appropriate $1,000.00.
Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
priate a sum of money for the reconstruction of Elm
Chapter 90 Construction Project, including the purchase or
114
domain of any land needed, or take any action in re -
:o.
9. Voted to appropriate the sum of $10,000.00.
10.
To see if the Town will vote to appropriate $16, -
sated to the Town under Chapter a8 Chapter 90 2 of the is Of
he reconstruction of Elm Street,
roject, or take any action in relation thereto.
10. Voted to appropriate $16,260.30.
11. To see if the Town will vote to allocate
atethe
er the -Capital Improvement BudgetSewer
e
in Article 3 to construct a sewer main on Pratt Street
present terminus at the intersection of Hope Street
far as said funds permit, or take any action in relation
3y Request
e'<II. Voted to so allocate funds.
e 12. To see if the Town will vote that the income
�om the Municipal Airport be appropriated for the main-
nd improvement of said Municipal Airport the whole or
thereof to be expended by the Town Manager under the
and control of the Board Of Selectmen for the expenses
partment for the calendar year 1963, or take any act
on
nthereto.
icle 12: Voted to so appropriate the income.
;icle 13. To see if the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts
te' to abandon a portion of Court Street Extension layout
d as follows: Bristol County No. District Registry Of
Plan Book No. 40, Page 1. Southerly by land formerly of
t' W. Butterworth one hundred twenty-two and 84/100
feet, more or less; Westerly by Court Street, forty (40)
core or less; Northerly by Lot No. 24 as shown on said
me hundred and twenty-two and 84/100 (122.84) feet, more
Easterly by land of owners unknown, forty (40) feet, more
By Petition
rticle 13. Article did not carry as written. Vote for 909
115
against 57. This article requires a 2/3 vote
Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to abandon
Of Webster Street, 40 feet wide and 80 feet long, fron
Street to the Rumford River, or take any action in relatio:
133
Article 14. This article did not carry as written. Vo
again 103. This article requires a 2/3 vote.
Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to raise
priate a sum of money to employ a summer student fo
Pose of making a study of the accepted or unaccepted
the town, or take any action in relation thereto.
Article 15. Voted indefinite postponement.
Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to accept
visions of Section 100A of Chapter 41 of the Massachusi
eral Laws, or take any action in relation thereto.
Article 16. Voted to accept the
provisions of Sectior.
Chapter 41 of the Massachusetts General Laws.
Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to raise an
priate a sum of money for the purpose of conducting a jot
tion study by professional consultants of the Town Emplo
tions, excluding the schools, or take any action in relation
Article 17. Not accepted.
Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
priate a sum of $2,000.00 to be added to the present balanc
World War II Memorial Scholarship Fund, or take any a
relation thereto.
This article was under discussion when the meeting ad -
at 10:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 4, 1963 in th
School Auditorium.
11.6
Ijourned Annual Business Meeting
March 4, 1963
inual Business Meeting of the Town of Mansfield, ad -
,m February 25, 1963, was called to order at 7:30 p.m.
L. White, Jr., Moderator, with a quorum present. The
e checked before entering the auditorium by checkers
Codding, Marie Houghton, Alice Codding and Laura
vho had been sworn to the faithful performance of their
the, February 25, 1963 session of the meeting. One
rid; twenty (120) voters were checked into the auditori-
ey York was appointed by the Moderator to take charge
ng, mike and Raymond Federici, W. George Cruser, Jr.,
.meson, Orlando Souza, Ralph Seifert, and Robert De -
appointed tellers to assist the Moderator in the count
sion continued on Article 18.
18. Voted to appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 to be
le present balance in the World War II Memorial Scho-
-a
is time a motion was made to reconsider Line 83 of the
lget under Article 3. 'Since one hour had elapsed since
e was considered, a two-thirds vote was necessary. Vote
or reconsideration, 12 against. It was voted to 'accept
a to increase Line 83 of Article 3, Insurance to $9,700.00.
)tion was made to reconsider Line 10 of Article 3, Assess -
ries, at this time. More than one hour had elapsed and
le was not open for reconsideration. Vote was 9 for re -
.tion, 67 against. Motion did not carry.
-le 19. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro-
transfer from available funds a sum of money to add
tabilization Fund established in 1960 under Chapter 40,
M of the General Laws.
w �Article 19. Voted to appropriate $20,000.00.
117
Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
II
us articles was as follows: I�
priate or transfer from unappropriated available funds
if the Town will vote to accept the proposed
Treasury, the sum of $82.50 for the purpose of paying the To ,
article I. -,To see Aid Project) as y
Street (Federal Secondary
Of Norton for a Mansfield settled welfare case, such aid be w
of East
oration "Plan Of Proposed Layout, Relocation
certified by the Welfare Director as being rendered, or take
thereto..Alteration
lan entitled
on a p >>
of East Street (Route 106) dated February
action in relation
Town Clerks office, and
appropriatetake
and toofa
�3 � filed? in the mo to by
funds, sum
Article 20. Voted to appropriate the sum of $82.50. Vate ..
transfer from available
land within the layout, including slope and
unanimous for.
�ent domain, the
easements, or take any action in relation thereto.
Article 21. To hear the report of any committee or ton
age
to accept the proposed relocation of East
any committee or to see if the Town will vote to appropriate
Voted
Article I. plan en -
Secondary Aid Project) as shown on a
sum of money for the use of any committee.
%et (Federal East
Layout, relocation and alterationthef
Article 21. Voted that a committee of seven be appoint `�
a Eiplan of Proposed Town
filed
�r`eet (Route 106)" dated February 13, 19 3 000.00 to take by
$5,
the Selectmen to study and revise the Town By -Laws. Said oo
office, and to appropriate the sum of
land within the layout, including slope and
mittee shall be composed of at least one member from the Fina
ent domain the
Vote was: 105 for, 2 against.
Committee, Planning Board, Board Of Appeals, and Board
nage' easements.
Selectmen. They shall submit a written report to the next Anne
at 9:54 p.m.
Town Meeting, and also insert an article in the warrant to sub
This meeting adjourned
a revised By -Law for the approval of the Town Meeting.
to appropriate the sum of $100.00 for expenses of said Comrnitt
At this time Mr. Robert Delong of the Elementary S(c'
Special Town Meeting
Building Committee made a progress report on the Commitie
activities which will be filed with the Town Clerk.
April 15, 1963
At this time it was moved to reconsider Line 11 of Article
Finance Committee's
A Special Town Meeting of the Town Of Mansfield was called
''
by Ernest L. White, Jr.,
�a
Assessors' Expense to increase the recom
'
t order on the above date, at 7:30 p.m.,
mendation by an amount sufficient to publish a valuation lis
Moderator, with a quorum present.
Vote to reconsider was 30 for, and 30 against. Motion did na 7
the auditorium a
�
'
carry.
0 J"
The voters were checked before entering
School, by checkers Horace Marie
CFive
This meeting adjourned at 8:34 p. m
the Mansfield High Hundred
'Moughton, C. Alice Cod and Laura Chapman.
into the auditorium.
end twenty-nine (529) voters were checked
Special 'own Meeting �
Mr, Stanley York was appointed by the Moderator to takePON
mike; and tellers were appointed to assist the
`
charge of the roving
inted were: Hugo
in the count of hands. Tellers appointed
March 4, 1963 � �
1Vfoderator Americo'
� Carbonetti, W. George Cruser, Jr., Otho L. FitzRandolph,
M
Crescitelli, James Winter, and William Pedini.
The Special Town Meeting postponed from February 25, 1963 ry
were as follows:
{
was resumed at 8:34 p.m. on the above date. Action taken on the`
The results of the meeting
��
118
119
Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to approl
sum of $783,500.00, or any other sum of money for the X
constructing and originally .equipping and furnishing an e]
school building, and to determine whether the money sha
vided by transfer from the Stabilization Fund and by I
under the authority of Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948 a
ed, or take any action in relation thereto.
Article 1. Moved that the sum of $783,500.00 be app
for the purpose of constructing and originally equipping,,
ishing an elementary school building, and that to meet sa
priation the sum of $76,750.00 be transferred from the
tion Fund established under Section 5B Chapter 40 of the
Laws, and that the Treasurer with the approval of the S(
and subject to the approval of the Emergency Finance F
and hereby is authorized and directed to issue and sell as
or from time to time as two or more separate issues, seri
or notes of the Town Of Mansfield aggregating $706,750.(
principal amount under authority of Chapter 645 of the
1948 as amended and that all of the bonds or notes shall'I
and sold in accordance with the applicable provisions of
44 of the General Laws, as amended, but with each issue
or notes shall be a separate loan which shall be paid in r
than twenty years from 'the date thereof; and 'that the
tary School Building Committee, established under Artie
the Annual Town Meeting held on March 5, 1962, be authc
enter into all contracts and agreements necessary to cc
equip, and furnish said building.
At 8:35 p.m., the Moderator declared by a show o
sufficient to have a Secret Ballot taken on the motion of A
A_ check list was used and the tellers checked the ballots.
of the secret ballot were for the motion: 267, against the
262. Motion did not carry as a two-thirds vote is required.
Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to appropi
transfer from available funds a sum of money to extend the
main from its present terminus at East and Hope Streets
site of the proposed elementary school, a distance of approx
500 feet, or take any action in relation thereto. By R
Article 2. Voted indefinite postponement.
Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to amend the l
120
Ns for the Prevention of Fire and Preservation of Life
)wn of Mansfield as follows: To delete Section 16 and
ew Section 16 to read as follows: "The following fee
larged for applications for permits:
Value of Work Permit Application Fee
.00To $ 500.00 $ 2.50
500:00 1,000.00 5.00
L,000.00 5,000.00 7.50'
5,000.00 10,000.00 10.00
over $10,000.00 1/4 of 10/0
le 3. Voted indefinite postponement.
Ie 4. To see if the Town will
reem�nt with the e to authorize
Federal
Selectmen to enter into an ag
rnt for an advance of $10,000.00 or any other amount for
)se of preparing plans and specifications for the improve-
d reconstruction of the Back Bay Brook and a storm
system for the Back Bay Brook area, or take any action
)n thereto.
le 4. Voted to so authorize.
cle 5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro-
r transfer from available funds a sum of money for the
rtion of Smiley Avenue from Aspen Street to Chestnut
i distance of approximately 500 feet, or take any action in
thereto. By Request.
5. Not accepted.
ale 6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro-
tranfer from available funds a sum of $500.00 for the
of paying the Gas Inspector for the current year, or take
on in relation thereto.
rticle 6. Voted that $500.00 be transferred from the Sur-
tevenue Account for the purpose of paying the Gas Inspector
ie current year.
.rticle 7. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a public
the layout of Cottage Street as shown on a plan entitled
L of Cottage Street from Rock Street to Westerly Terminus
121
of Cottage Street" dated June 3, 1962 on file in the Tout
Office, and to accept deeds transferring the land within s
to the Town, or take any action in relation thereto.
Article 7. Voted to accept as a public way the
Cottage 'Street as shown on a plan entitled "Plan O
Street from Rock Street to Westerly Terminus of Cotta
dated June 3, 1962 on file in the Town Clerk's Office, and
deeds transferring the land within said layout to the Tov
Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to transfer
from the Professional Appraisers Account and establisl
account for 'the purpose of printing the new assessed vale
booklet form, or take any action in relation thereto.
Article 8. Voted to transfer $4,000.00 from the Pr
Appraisers Account and establish 'another account for th
of printing the new assessed valuations in booklet fo3
was: For 2'16, Against 151
At this time a motion was made to reconsider Articl
the confusion the Town 'Clerk's records were momentar
placed and for a moment it was impossible to determine tl
time at which the Moderator announced the vote on Artic
was between 9:20 and 9:23 p.m. The Moderator explainer
meeting that it would require a two-thirds vote to recon
more than one 'hour had elapsed between the time of the
tion of the vote on Article 1 and the making of the motio
consider. Motion to reconsider was made at about 10:15 1
motion passed on a majority vote by show of hands. Mo
secret ballot was passed. (Since additional secret ballots v
available at the High 'S'chool a recess was declared at 10
to allow the Town 'C'lerk to return to the Town Hall 't(
additional secret 'ballot slips. Results of the second secrE
were 235 for; 197 against.
Meeting adjourned at 11:18 p.m.
Special Town Meeting
AprM 29, 1963
A Special Town Meeting of the Town Of Mansfield
the above date at 7:30 P.M. by Ernest L. White, Jr.,
vith a quorum present.
sting was held in two places, the auditorium and the
of the High School, with loud -speaker communications
Doth.
-ers were checked into the auditorium and the gYmna-
eckers Horace E. Codding, Marie Houghton, C. Alice
id Laura 'Chapman. One thousand three 'hundred and
1,354) voters were checked into the auditorium and
in total.
ioderator called the meeting in Thi me ting order in es m d
;he gymnasium could be seated.
Dean was appointed by the Moderator as
a.
Mr. Leroy gymnasium.
Moderator in the gym
appointed by the Moderator to take
Manley Yark was apP appointed to assist the
,the roving mike. Tellers were app ointed in the audi
-in the count of hands. Tellers apped
Hosepian,
yre W. George Cruser, Jr., George Guild,
ett,' Hugo Carbonetti, and William 'Shaw. In the gYm-
allers appointed were Lincoln N_olske, Celestino Morini,
it Gon. and William Matto.
is of the meeting were as follows:
1. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the
3;500.00 ar any other sum of money for the purpose of
g and originally equipping and furnishing an elementary
(ding, and to determine whether the money shall be
.ytransfer from the f Chapter ter Stabilization 645 af (und the Act by of 1orrow-
948 as
the authority o P
or Make any action in relation thereto.
Article 1 was read by the Moderator. (See Article
Then Mr. Koukol,
"airman of the Finance Committee read the motion
,Anril 15. 1963 Special
Meeting).
,Obert DeLong spoke for the Elementary 'School Building
e. Question was moved, and motion carried by a show
vote that further discussion stop.
123
122 1211MINE
Motion was made to have a Secret Ballot. Results
of hands was for the secret ballot: 777, Against the sec
473.
A check list was used for the secret ballot and
checked the ballots. Results of the secret ballot were
school 576; against the school 761.
Tellers counting the secret ballot vote were: Hug
etti, Haig Hosepian, William Shaw, Leo Fletcher, Gei
and W. George Cruser, Jr.
Article 2. (See Article 2, Special Meeting of April
Voted indefinite postponement.
Meeting was adjourned at 10:11 p.m.
124
ANNUAL REPORT
I�
'I
School
Sch
1963
rte, Chairman ........ Expires January 1965
Long .................. Term Expires January 1965
vison ••••••••.•••••.. Term Expires January 1964
,ighe
Term Expires January 1966
'raites . • • • 'term Expires January 1966
Administrative
arphy, Superintendent a
nsfield High School, East Street Telephone 339-7432
,e, 79 North 'Main Street ........Telephone 339-7642
)erintendent's office is open on school days from 8:00
>.m'.
Superintendent's Secretary
Merrifield
Street ......................... Telephone 339-7398
Attendance Officer
slph A. Buck . Telephone 339,-8556
4 Rumford Avenue .....................
School Physician
f
. ymond G. Ockert, M.D.M.D. .............
... Telephone 339-2661
�a
School Nurse
Guth C. Forbes, R.N. Telephone 339-2.791
X131 Branch Street ......................
125
School Calendar
Fall Term ................ September 4 thru Deceml
First Winter Term .......... December 30 thru Febru
Second Winter Term ............ February 24 thru Al
Spring Term ....................... April 27 thru Jt
Graduation.....................................Jt
Regidays
Bristol 'County Teachers' Association Meeting ... Octot
Veterans' Day .............................. Novemk
Thanksgiving Recess .. November 27 (noon) to Novemt
Christmas Vacation ................ Week of Decemt
New Year's Day.............................Janua
Winter Vacation ................... Week of Februa
Good Friday . Mar
Spring Vacation .................... Week of Ab -
Statistics
I. School Census, October 1963
5-7 7-1
Years Year
Boys .............................. 257 731
Girls.............................. 214 721
471 145(
2. Attendance Report (September, 1962 to June, 1963
Number of pupils enrolled ..................1767'
Average membership ........................1740'
Average daily attendance ....................1660
Number of days schools were in session:
Elementary ................................ 180
High School ................................ 182
3. Total Enrollments for the Schools by Grades and by
October 1, 1963:
Grade
Sp. Sp.
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Rd. Cl. Tot.
155 133
122 137 122 19 688
148 128 13 289
30 155 131 13 329
een 258
63
110
30
y 83
26
28 82
177 155
131 148 128 155 133 122 137 122 13 32 1839
Lt enrollment in Private, Parochial, and Vocational Day
ls, December, 1963.
e Schools ....................... 8
,lial Schools ....................131
o
.onalScho is ••••••••.... 9 (undergraduates)
zltural 'School .. 4
j
School Sessions
E)ol One session, from 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
V One session, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:52 p.m.
green ) Two sessions, from 8:45 to 11:45 a.m.
and 12:45 to 2:50 p.m.
'r X7 One session, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
No School Signals
�e double blasts (2-2-2) will be sounded on the fire alarm
field and West Mansfield, and the same signal will be
on the Air Raid Siren in East Mansfield. Also, the street
11 be turned on and off intermittently.
n. No School for grades 1-12 inclusive, all day
n. No, iSchool for grades 1-7 inclusive, all day
n. No School for grades 1-3 inclusive, afternoon
session
1261 W-1111 127
The No -School signals, will be broadcast over Statior
and WBZ between 7:00 and 8:00 a.m., whenever the Bro
Station can be contacted.
Entrance Age to First ' Grade
In order to enter school in September, a child mi
years of age on or before December 31 of that same ye
Report of the Superintendent of Schools
I herewith submit my fourth annual report as Super
of Schools.
It is satisfying to report that a noticeable improver
been made in the condition of our school buildings, an
continued program of improvement will be made in their.
future.
The best example of our progress is the start mad
repointing and waterproofing of the south wall of the
Green School, and the plans to continue the same type'
on the east and north walls.
Our greatest need for improvement right now is the
of about $17,000 to replace the two coal-fired boilers at the
School with one large oil -fired unit. This is necessary
safety, health and comfort -of the more than 450 children
be attending the double sessions and other classes of the
School as of September 1964.
Even planning on the continued use of the Central
greatest need of our school system for the future is still
ing of a new twenty -room elementary school.
As of the school year 1963-1964, the S.M.S.G. ma
program is being presented to our two top groups in gn
five, six, seven and eight, and the top group in the freshn
omore and junior years of high school. As of September
administration hopes to introduce the best 'text on an ai
tion of the traditional mathematics and the modern ma
programs to all groups of our first three grades. If a
i
and proves to be successful, we hope to continue the
ram upward through the grades for all groups.
-ion program
grades
2hievement grouping and departmental system in g 4
Igh eight has done much for the children of Mansfield.
{-
ool people have come to observe our system, and the
sf our system have been adopted by a number of com-az
o
AS
l
I,
be, it will be hindered by the
Live as ourmay program Y
,lent of double sessions for grades four and five as of
-1964. Nevertheless, our present system will weather
r
,talion of double sessions far better than the old system
ntained classrooms.
xret to mention that summer school was discontinued.
rf June_ 1963, our high school library reached the 5,700
1964 has been set at 6,000.
rk Our goal for June
move
regional
my hope that Mansfield will make the advantagetechnical
11
g o; participate m establishing a neve
al school. An investigation of the facts will reveal thatSRI
splendid business proposition for Mansfield to have some
oung people trained in the trades, with the State paying
).ter part of the costs.
developmental reading was started in the high
grogram of p reat help
is `of September 1963. This will prove to be a g10
)upils who wish to improve the speed and the degree of
hPnsion of their reading.
are still faced with the situation that no further curri-
development and expansion is possible in the high school
re are able to add more teaching space. The best example
is our inability to install a language laboratory because
Te no place to put it.
►upled with the need to build a new elementary school of
r rooms is the problem of providing classroom space for the
'grade. It will be necessary
chooloo et movethe
thefuture
eighthto add
grade
)nal classes to the high
the high school to allow for curriculum expansion as well
128 129
as for increased numbers of pupils which will start in t
school as of September 1964, and by the schoolyear 1�
will become a real problem.
The following improvements or 'additions were mads
the year 1963:
High School:
Installed new and additional library shelving.
Park Row School:
Improved the effectiveness of the heating plant by
changes that brought the heating appointments back
original engineering intent.
Installed new (batteries for all emergency lights.
Covered the front walk with new hot top.
Central School:
Painted four classrooms, the front entrance hall, and
trim on the basement floor level.
Roland Green School:
Repointed and waterproofed the south exterior wall. C
the north walk on Summer Street with hot top.
Spaulding:
Installed new and increased capacity water and ell
service.
Completely renovated the boys, toilet room.
Painted exterior trim on the second floor and above.
John Berry:
Repaired and replaced roofing slate.
130
¢
z
c
II:
I
�
all roof valleys.
llt
impaired
overed front walk with, hot top.
II
exterior doors, complete with new
hard-
w�talled three neva
porticoiij
replaced at front entrance.
thank all those who have helped and
coun-
wµ
ain, wish to
Ag the past year.
me during
aka'
r t
OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
REPORT
Enrollment by Grades
enrollment at the present time is as follows:
,Tbe �
Girls
Total
Boys
rade 5
13
18
eial Class 89 67
156
127
;teru�
867
73
119
46
10 60 74
134
11 57 65
122
vered
12
325 351
67'6
Enrollment by Curricula
by curricula for grades 9-12 is as
follows:
ctri
The enrollment
College
Business Home Ee. Ind, Arts
General
6�rade Prep. 9 12
g 65 41
5
7
6
10 63 49 5 10
7
,x;11 63 8 6
64 31
13
' 12 —
_
255 159 28 33
27
131
SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITL
For Calendar Year Ending December 31,- 191
Expenditures:
Operating Budget, 1963 .......
$783,183.88
Special Account (Trade Schools) ....
6,330.53
" " (Out -of -State Travel)
263.04'.
Total Expenditures .................
Receipts:
State Reimbursements ..............
87,558.32
Sundry Cash Receipts ..............
460.87
Tuition, High School Pupil ..........
213.00
Total Receipts ......................
88,232.19
Unexpended Funds, 1962 ............
.14
Net Cost to Town ......................
The School Department has been informed that th
reimbursements, on account of schools,
are due the
Mansfield, for the fiscal year 1963:
Received 191
Chapter 70 (G.L.) ............. 63,173.00
Trade 'Schools, Tuition ............ 475.02
Trade Schools, Transportation ...... 46.20
Pupil Transportation .. 15,592.20
Special Education ................. 7,691.18'
State Wards, Tuition, Transportation 580.72
$87,558.32'
1963 Appropriated Funds—unexpended and returned
to the Town Treasurer, December 31, 1963--,$9,364.33.
132
ii
. $7.,848.57
salaries 1,222.55
expense 56.25
jefunds .., .
tate Travel 236.96
but -of -S ' ' ' ' ' '
____----
$9,364.33 li
i
FINANCIAL. STATEMENT
• the 'fiscal year ending December 31, 1963
Receipts
. $792,255.00
op
riation, Operating Budget, 1963 ...... .
Expenditures
_i
ritrol�
stration, office expense, and
23,210:03
cement of Law ... • .
f Instruction:
Is :.........
$550,085.20
j
Expenses ..
Laneous 3,180.31�
>oks .. 8,378.67
20,091.57 581,735.75
es
Of School plants:
light, gas, water,
tone ....... • • .. • • • 27,319.05
dial Salaries .... • • . 43,846.17
dial Supplies r .. • • 4,178.18 75,343.40
tnd Maintenance:
pies ................ 6,173.19
uses ............... 26,
083.01 32,256-20
133
Auxiliary Agencies:
Health ................
9,398.87
Libraries ...............
5,317.25
Physical Education ......
7,750.23
Music ..................
5,082.62
School Lunch Program ..
4,299.88
Transportation of Pupils
26,148.86
Graduation Expenses ....
406.01
Tuition and Tutoring ....
573.00
Miscellaneous ...........
1,571.20 60,547.92
Outlay—New Equipment ................ 10,
Total Expenditures
Balance, December 31, 1963 ............
Refunds ............................
Returned 'to Town Treasury ............
SCHOOL FUNDS
Athletic Fund
Balance, January 1, 1963 ................ $ 2,671.45
Receipts, 1963 .......................... 5,715.55
Expenditures, 1963 ......................
Balance, January 1, 1964 ................ y
School Band and Music Fund
Balance, January 1, 1'963 ................ 396.84
Receipts, 1963 .......................... 518.52
Expenditures, 1963 .....................
Balance, January 1, 1964 ................ $
Band 37.47
Vocal 289.52
$326:99
134
1 1964 236.96
ice, January • • • • • • • • ' '
hools' Tuition and Transportation: 5,000.00
opriation ... • • • • • • • • • ....• .. 1500.00 6,500:00
.sfer from Reserve Fund ......
6,330.53
mditures .......................-
1964 $ 169.47
ince. January 1, •••••••••'
135
Park Row School:
Sept. Howard D. Priluck Grade 6 Edna C. Gr
Central School:
Sept. Richard W. Blazo
PERSONNEL CHANGES
Leo J. Berge
Ann M. Sundstrom
Grade 4
1963
Roland Green School:
Date
Appointed
Position
Grade 1
Jan. 2
Ruth C. ForbesSchool
Nurse
R
Eda C. Fig
Sept.
Winifred A. Jurrjens
Elementary Art
Lenore F.
Lone
Carol R. Bean
Elementary Vocal Music
Extra
Nigh School:
Supervisor of Instrumental Music
to
furrjens
Elementary Teacher of Art
�I
Sept.
Francis E. Antosca Jr.
English
Mary G. C
rh School
Eve L. Birnbaum
Grade 8
Lillian A.
Dept. Head—Business Subjects
Michael H. Brandenburg English, Latin
Eleanor J.
Science, Geography—Grade 8
Norman R. Brunelle
Woodshop
William A'.
Clyde A. Craig
Assistant Principal
John F. M
fiIildred L. Hannon
E. EdwinHarsch
Bruce H. Dexter
Business
S. Jack Ste.
Typewriting
Joan M. Provost
Mathematics
Alice G. A/
Carolyn B. Zidel
English
Carolyn L.
Dec., 1
Geoffrey B. Stearns
Grade 8
Eve. L. Bir
Park Row School:
Sept. Howard D. Priluck Grade 6 Edna C. Gr
Central School:
Sept. Richard W. Blazo
Principal
Leo J. Berge
Ann M. Sundstrom
Grade 4
Extra
Roland Green School:
,
arguerite Nelson
caritolo
Sept. Nellie S. Cohen
Grade 1
Diane M. Sea
Spay ,ding School:
oljne
x curd C. Albertini
Jckert, M.D.
Sept. Anthony Zappulla
Custodian
Joseph Petrillo
Paine School:
Sept. Theresa L. Nones Grade 3 Extra
136
giOOL DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES
January, 1964
II
Assistant Principal
SL:perintendent of Schools
oma M. Gleason
phY
rifield
Secretary to Superintendent
,
arguerite Nelson
caritolo
Secretary, Superintendent's Office
nrY A. Lemieux
E. Walsh
l
Attendance Officer
oljne
x curd C. Albertini
Jckert, M.D.
School Physician
Ii
eS) R.N.
School Nurse
Lone
Dental Hygienist
on, Jr.
y
Elementary Supervisor
Supervisor of 'Health, Phys. Ed.
History, Geography—Grade 8
Supervisor of Instrumental Music
to
furrjens
Elementary Teacher of Art
�I
r4
Elementary Teacher of Vocal Music
E lem Y
n
rh School
I
.1alters
Principal
„
Berger
-
Olde A. Craig
Assistant Principal
nt
oma M. Gleason
Secretary
Secretary, Guidance Office
,
arguerite Nelson
Guidance Director
nrY A. Lemieux
E. Walsh
Guidance 'Counselor
oljne
x curd C. Albertini
Spanish, Ancient -Medeival History
r_ ancis E. Antosca
chael H. Brandenburg
English
English, Latin
Alg. I, Math
Boland L. Brousseau
Act. Dept. Head—Geom.,
Industrial Arts—Wood Shop
an R. Brunelle
ry I. Cook
History, Geography—Grade 8
rte
Edward B. 'Cunningham
Art
r4
Omer C. DesLauriers
French Basic Business, Econ.
Econ. Ge�og.,
truce H. Dexter
Developmental Reading
ary B. Ditto
1%Iary E. Driscoll
Dept. Head—Business Subjects
E Dunn
Science, Geography—Grade 8
.ohn
t, „Albert E. Goetz, Jr.
Industrial Arts—Metal Shop
Claire S. Gulan
Librarian
Dept. Head—English
fiIildred L. Hannon
E. EdwinHarsch
Dept. Head—Chem., P'hys., Phys. Sci.
P
Elsa H. Henchel
Typewriting
y
,°
137
Charles P. Lomartere
Special Class
Richard P. Lombardi
English
Joan M. Meears
French I, Conversational Fr=
Armen Milton
Vocal Music
Nicholas P. Pacella
Biology, General Science
William T. Parsons
Physical Education
Robert H. Payden
Francese V. Pearce
U. S. History, P.O.D., Mod.
Eleanor M. Kruchas
Bkkp., Elm. Acct g•, T3'p•, Co
David F. Pierce
Bus. Law
Biology, General Science
Joan M. Provost
Geom., Alg. II, Col. Review A
JoAnn Sizemore
Physical Education
Geoffrey B. Stearns
Reading, Geog., Language-_(
William J. 'Sullivan
Gen. Math., Alg. I, Business T
Dorothy L. Tufts
Catherine M. Verzola
Mathematics, Geography ---,G,
Margaret E. Welch
Reading, Language --Grade f
Dept. Head--JP.O.D., U. S. H
Mildred M. Whitmore
Homemaking
Richard A. Young
Carolyn I. Zidel
Mech. Draw., Senior Gen. Ma
Alfred J. Alfonso
English
Head 'Custodian
John A. Lombardi
Maintenance Man
Joseph Gonsalves
Custodian
Manuel Jardim
Custodian
Alphy E. Lemieux
Custodian
Hugo Scarpellini
Custodian
John O, Souza
Custodian
Park Row School
John J. Casey
Principal
Agnes V. Balfour
Grade 6
Janet E. Baril
Science–Grade 7
Francis J. 'Cinelli
Mathematics—Grade 6
Esther L. Curtis
Mathematics—Grade 7
Abbie G. Forbes
Special Reading—Grades 5-7
Philip J. Higgins
History, Language—Grade 7
Eleanor M. Kruchas
Science—Grade 6
Howard D. Priluck
History, Language–Grade 6
Bertrand J. Theriault
Reading—Grade 7
Helen R. Winslow
Reading—Grade 6
Francis J. Willett
Custodian
lson, Jr.
138
o Principal
)n Language Grade 4
Mathematics—Grade 5
thmatics—Grade 4
)owning
Ma e
)riscoll
Grade 3
rofano
Reading—Grade 4
th
History—Grade 4
an, Jr.
Science—Grade 5
Sheehy
Reading—Grade 5
L. Cotten
History—Grade 5
,Simon
Science --Grade 4
IstronI
Special Class
olmes
Custodian
eiros
139
n School
lson, Jr.
Principal
rong
Part-time Secretary
. Beach
Grade 2
Bignell
Grade 3
, Card
Grade 1
)hen
Grade 1
D'Amico
Grade 2
Jordan
Grade 1
arsons
Grade 1
Pilkington
Grade 2
['hompson
Grade 3
Vallis
Custodian
,. Shapleigh
Principal; Grade 3
e M. Cody
Grade 2
S. 'MacLachlan
Grade 1
3. McHugh
Grade 1
Zappulla
Custodian
Berry School
L. Cotten
Principal; Grade 3
ie S. Callow
Grade 2
. Sweet
Grade 1
Briggs
Custodian
139
Paine School
Jean L. Gilmore
Principal; Grade I
Rose Nieviedgal
Grade 2
Theresa L. Nones
Grade 3
Anthony Zappulla
Custodian
Cafeteria's
Helen L. Mara
Supervisor
Rose Bruno
Helen Chace
High School, (Part-time)
Helen Cipriani
Park Row School
Mary Farinella
Park Row School
Lois Goyea
Cashier, All Schools
Marguerite Lambos
John Berry School
Mary Landers
Central .School, (Fart -time
Mary T. Marvelle
Mary M. Sawyer
High School
Park Row School, (Part -t
Irene Stukis
High School
Dorothy Turner
High School
Rose Vicino
Central School
Katherine E. Wishart
High School
Central School
140
u