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Annual Report 1964
THE ANNUAL )WN REPORT 1964 MANSFIELD MASSACHUSETTS Table of Contents Airport Assessors Bond Indebtedness By -Law Study Committee Conservation Commission Dog License Account Fire Department Fisher -Richardson House Health Department Highway Department Housing Authority Industrial and Development Commission Inspections Jurors Library Light Department Permanent School Survey Committee Planning Board Police Department Public Officials Recreation Committee Resolutions Salaries and Wages of Town Employees School Department Sewer Department Southeastern Regional School Committee Town Clerk and Accountant Town Manager's Report Town Meetings Treasurer and Tax Collector Veterans' Services Visiting Nurse Vital Statistics Water Department Welfare Department World War II Memorial Scholarship Fund Public Officials Associate Members of Selectmen 1966 ustin Chairman 1966 Lenox J. Prescott Ralph Buck 1965 Vickery, Clerk 1966 Sartin 1965 School Committee 'Lutis 1965 Robert DeLong, Chairman 1965 Peterson 1967 David B. Ingram 1965 Robert Tighe 1966 Jvn Manager Richard E. Fraites 1966 aul J. Flynn Elinor C. Vernon 1967 ace Committee Superintendent of Schools ni, Chairman 1967 Albert J. Murphy Upper 1966 1966 Planning Board xy lske 1967 Raymond E. Federici, Chairman 1965 oukol 1965 Carl A. Nelson, Jr. 1965 Robert MacLachlan, Sr. 1966 , of Public Library Irving H. Shear 1967 rtuse, Chairman 1967 Dennis Kaleta 1967 villis 1965 Leon W. Dean 1968 if 1965 ooth 1966 Assessors iles 1966 Robert W. Eames, Chairman 1965 Bruno Scarpellini 1966 Librarian George H. Poor 1967 Lunn, Retired lo/1/64 Appointed 9/18/64 Constables pas, W. George Cruser, Jr. istrars of Voters Bruce T. Vickery reeden, Chairman 1965 N. Lawrence D'Afile t Stearns, Clerk 1966 Edward A. Sliney :oughton 1967 Housing Authority )ard of Appeals Edward A. Sabin, Chairman 1969 Cook, Chairman 1966 1965 Albert Collins 1966 ravidson, Clerk 1967 Warren A. Reed 1968 Fox Fox 1965 John J. W. Rotella .' Elathb Jr. 1965 Lois E. Maurer, Executive Director arr,Pllini 1967 Helen E. Jackson, State Appointee 3 Appoi Town Counsel Ernest Veterans Officer Clifford Welfare Director Dor( Huldah`' Appointi 4 Letter of Transmittal )ard of Selectmen and Citizens of Mansfield: will find attached, the detailed reports summarizing the of the Town for 1964. In most cases, these are self- ry, but if clarification is needed, your inquiries should be o the proper department. S been my practice to take advantage of the mass distribu- te Town Report to make points that I believe should be othe attention of the townspeople. The nation is under- nendous social and political changes which are not immed- dent on the local level, but have a direct bearing on our fe. A short discussion might be of value. social and political changes, which cannot be divorced and )urposes here, are one and the same, are coming about be - changes in attitudes on what constitutes the responsibility rural government towards its people. When life was not as this could be reduced to a few areas such as national de- terstate commerce and control of the currency. It was and rightfully so, that these and other such areas had to be controlled for the good of the whole. The attitude of the iers was that all other areas could better be served; locally, rtes and subdivisions, or by the private sector of the economy. lance was delegated to the individual and his responsibilities. attitude or philosophy of government has gradually lost o those who insist that the central government should play a ive role in all of our daily lives, whether it be to control the ps produced and their prices, or to deploy funds from an e, financially healthy community to a by choice, backward, 'andard community. s necessary that each taxpayer search his conscience to de - 5 Moderator Erne; Building Inspector Chief of Police N. L, Civil Defense Norr Dog Officer Rol: Fence Viewers I W Field Driver Fire Chief and Forest Warden Cyril Inspector of Animals Emi Inspector of Slaughtering Inspector of Wires Dece Measurers of Leather Robe Measurers of Wood and Bark Plumbing Inspector C1 Sealer of Weights and Measures Br Supt.—Municipal Light Department Dece Supt.—Highway Department E Supt.—Water and Sewer Departments Jo Treasurer and Collector A Town Clerk and Accountant Fr Appoi Town Counsel Ernest Veterans Officer Clifford Welfare Director Dor( Huldah`' Appointi 4 Letter of Transmittal )ard of Selectmen and Citizens of Mansfield: will find attached, the detailed reports summarizing the of the Town for 1964. In most cases, these are self- ry, but if clarification is needed, your inquiries should be o the proper department. S been my practice to take advantage of the mass distribu- te Town Report to make points that I believe should be othe attention of the townspeople. The nation is under- nendous social and political changes which are not immed- dent on the local level, but have a direct bearing on our fe. A short discussion might be of value. social and political changes, which cannot be divorced and )urposes here, are one and the same, are coming about be - changes in attitudes on what constitutes the responsibility rural government towards its people. When life was not as this could be reduced to a few areas such as national de- terstate commerce and control of the currency. It was and rightfully so, that these and other such areas had to be controlled for the good of the whole. The attitude of the iers was that all other areas could better be served; locally, rtes and subdivisions, or by the private sector of the economy. lance was delegated to the individual and his responsibilities. attitude or philosophy of government has gradually lost o those who insist that the central government should play a ive role in all of our daily lives, whether it be to control the ps produced and their prices, or to deploy funds from an e, financially healthy community to a by choice, backward, 'andard community. s necessary that each taxpayer search his conscience to de - 5 termine how we are to proceed. Should we say to the ernment, here are my taxes, distribute them as you will, accept the fact that, as individuals, we should 'shout ' and accomplish those things which make healthier f, communities and a healthier nation,in that order. and political influence start at the top and be rf through society, or should it start with the indivi pervade to those who serve us. 01 The question can be asked, why should this be a top cussion _ in the Town Report for the Town of Mansfield f 1964. The answer to me is obvious, because Mansfield is County in the State of Massachusetts and therefore, is a part of the United States of America. No longer can wE thinking and inquiries to our town lines. It becomes it necessary that we participate more actively in our natio The citizens are acutely aware of hoar much real estate contribute to the support of their town and this report' show them how the funds are allocated, but how many Ma question the use of their federal taxes. How much do R on the dollar? Are we supporting programs that are bas governmental? Are we compromising our hard-earned to appease virtual dictators in Asia and Africa to the tune'e etc. The list is endless. When did you last discuss these matters with your cot delegates? Do not be lulled into the thinking that all tl from Washington. Although the analogy limps, at on things came from Rome. Sincerely, Paul J. Flynn Town Manager ['�"Jofufionj on toe cleath of PrimoMe; Ma 29, 1963 By the death of PRIMO MEI, the Town of has sustained the loss of a valued citizen and and By his years of f aithf ul service as an employee of of Mansfield, therefore be it That we, the Board of Selectmen of the Town of formally express the sincere regret of the Town ath of PRIMO MEI, and be it further, , That these resolutions be spread upon the records wn of Mansfield. Salvatore DeLutis Forrest M. Peterson 7 6 October % 9, 1964 WHEREAS, By the death of WILBUR L. BELL, tf Mansfield has sustained the loss of a valued emr WHEREAS, By his faithful service as Superintend, Light Department for the Town of Mansfield, ther RESOLVED, That we, the Board of Selectmen of th, Mansfield, formally express the sincere regret of in the death of WILBUR L. BELL, and be it fu RESOLVED, That these resolutions be spread upon of the Town of Mansfield. BOARD OF SELECTMEN George R Dustin` Norman A. Vicke Virgile C8 Martin Salvatore DeLutis' Forrest M. Peters( Fire Department Fire Chief, Cyril N Bellavance ly pleasure to present to you the annual report of the Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1964 ,dget for 1965. BUILIDINGS ?vo fire stations are in good condition. APPARATUS naratus is in good condition at the present time. HOSE EQUIPMENT asking for the following hose to replace hose not passing est. �0 ft. 21/z inch hose �0 ft. 11/2 inch hose ►0 ft. 11/s inch hose (for forest fires) 10 ft. 3/4 inch booster hose EQUIPMENT tation : ia.sea: Ford Ranch Wagon—Chief's Car Ford Combination #2 600 Gallon Pumper Cadillac Ambulance Maxim 750 Pumper 65 Foot Aerial Ladder 1/2 Ton Chevrolet Pickup Truck Seagraves 500 Gallon Pumper Station: Ford Combination #1 500 Gallon Pumper 9 There were 363 fire calls for 1964 and they were Box Alarms 42 Squad Alarms 111 Still Alarms 105 Investigations 36 General Alarms 14 Signal Alarms 55 Mose Used: The following hose was laid at fires: 21/2 inch hose 17,600 ft. 11/2 inch hose 7,950 ft. 3/4 inch hose 40,925 ft. There were 55,615 gallons of water pumped from t; trucks. AMBULANCE There were 10,100 miles covered for 381 ambulance ing the year 1964. Calls for Oxygen Equipment 38 Oxygen used 71,325 lbs. $354.71 was turned in to the Town Treasurer for dynamite permits. Also money received for railroad , The following is the estimated loss and insurance that was reported: Buildings Con Estimated Value ............$149,178.20 $49,� Insurance Carried ........... 149,178.20 39,( Estimated Loss ............ 32,164.90 20,: Insurance Paid ............. 29,878.90 10,E Fire Alarm Report y submit my annual report of the activities associated ansfield Fire Alarm System of the year 1964. ogram of replacing old type boxes with more modern is being carried out as planned. oxes have been installed to replace old boxes at the )cations: ,x 72 West & School Streets �x 83 School & Spring Streets ►x 57 North Main & Angell Streets >x 17 South Main & Chestnut Street FIRE ALARM EXTENSIONS .re Alarm has been extended from the corner of Elm and street, down Williams to Jewell Street and Williams, Willow Street down Judy's Lane and into the Belle View Also from Chauncy Street into Noonan Street to cor- onan Street and Webster Street where the following I been installed. 7 New Boxes at New Locations 1 gas aria ,s in19G Box 132 Williams and Jewell Streets Box 182 Fisher Lane and Judy's Lane coverag p Box 183 Opposite 32 Belle View Drive Box 623 Noonan Street and Webster Street tents Master Boxes 100.00 100.00 Box 4512 Bliss & Laughlin, Inc. 121.31 Change to new box number 21.32Box 2612 Opposite Compo Chemical SUMMARY ,rte Public safety from fire depends largely on the proper opera - on of the Fire Alarm System. Frequent tests of all equipment complete records of its operation and use is essential, in 7 addition to the Fire DepartmentJournal records of ceived and related activities. Records showing histo; use and tests of each box and each circuit are desiral Mansfield's Municipal Fire Alarm System is being date through daily testing of main control board, Y testing and by the adding and replacement of old equip modern, reliable equipment. By a well planned prograr we can expand effectively and keep up to date and residents in this area excellent and confident fire broi Municipal Airport Manager, Walter A. Main 34 Student Pilots 7 Private Pilots 1 Commercial Pilot 2 Instrument Pilots 0 Instructor Pilots 8351 Passengers — 8057 Landings 1917:05 Hours Flown Police Department Ohief of Police, N. Lawrence D'Afile Total Year Ending December 31, 1964 1640 7vestigations `.feared 1473 ending 167 d264 summons serve Doors found unlocked AMOUNT PAID IN TO TOWN Messages delivered 179 75 Paid Rent Out of Tax Mon Jan. 183.02 Aug. 27 Feb. 163.49 Sept. 27 Mar. 166.86 Oct. 24 Apr. 183.16 Nov. 23 May 329.27 Reports to other Departments June 281.79 Reports to Fire Department $1,02.( July 236.76 Dec. 16f Reports to Field Driver $1,538.35 Deports to Dog Officer $1,1af Reports to Mansfield Airport 1963 Taxes $1,793.00 13 Assisted Fire Department 1964 Taxes $1,828.86 47 Missing persons found 1679 Parachute Jumps Reports to S.P.C.A. 10 12 5 Trips to Youth Service Board Police Department Ohief of Police, N. Lawrence D'Afile Total Year Ending December 31, 1964 1640 7vestigations `.feared 1473 ending 167 d264 summons serve Doors found unlocked 331 Messages delivered 179 75 tesponded to fire alarms 80 l.eports to Highway Dept. Crips to district court 148 Crips to Sturdy Hospital 21 25 assisted other departments 4ssisted persons stranded 101 Assisted sick or injured 228 Reports to D.P.W., Taunton 10 8 Reports to Medical Examiner 8 1 04 Trips to other Departments 58 Reports to other Departments Reports from other Departments 44 Reports to Fire Department 21 Reports to Light Department 14 Reports to Telephone Company 2 Reports to Field Driver 4 77 Deports to Dog Officer 2 Reports to Mansfield Airport Reports to Water Department 13 Assisted Fire Department 8 8 47 Persons reported missing 47 Missing persons found 1 Reports to S.P.C.A. 10 Trips to Foxboro State Hospital 5 Trips to Youth Service Board Responded to burglar alarms 21 Arrests for other Departments 5 Trips to Superior Court 5 13 Trips to State Police Headquarters, Boston Trips to M.C.I., Bridgewater Number automobile accidents Number injured Amount property damaged $76,525; Number fatalities (1) Ginty's Corner, age 66, Male (2) School Street, age 45, Female (3) School Street, age 70, Female Pedestr (4) Copeland Drive & Chauncy Street, age Female Pedestrian injured West & Dean Streets, age 6, Female Shawmut Avenue, age 5, Male Gilbert Street, age 9, Female Franklin Street, age 4, Female School Street, age 70, Female (Killed) Bicycle Injuries West Street, age 11, Female Route 106 & 140, age 8, Male No. Main Street, age 24, Female Parking tickets issued 40 Parking violation notices sent to 4th District Court 3 Defective equipment tickets issued 131 Registry violation notices issued 16 Value Property Stolen $8,514.4: Value property recovered $4,911.01 Arrests 12 Male 101 Female 4 Juvenile 16 Charges Drunkeness 01 ittering threat to kill 1 speeding `' )perating without license 8 15 )perating -after suspension 4 )perating unregistered motor vehicle 8 )perating uninsured motor vehicle 8 42inor 'operating motor vehicle with alcoholic 6 beverage -and no parent or guardian present 1 )perating under the influence 13 �.W.O.L., National Guard 1 �.W.O.L., U.S. Army 1 \.ttaching plates illegally 5 Tiolation of probation 1 ,,ssault & Battery 1 1 3egetting Jperating to endanger 20 41lowing improper person to operate 1 Neglect to provide 11 Leaving the scene after causing property damage 4 Breaking and entering and larceny 7 Using motor vehicle without authority 6 Contempt of court 1 Lewd and lacivious in speech and behavior 1 Operating without registration in possession 1 Escapee Shirley Industrial School 3 Failing to stop for red light 1 Failure to return parking ticket to court 3 Throwing glass on public way 1 Vagrancy 2 Larceny less than $100 5 Fugitive from Justice 1 Default warrant 1 Malicious damage to personal property 4 Possession of burglar tools 2 Attempted larceny 2 Operating uninspected motor vehicle 1 Assault by means of dangerous weapon 1 Assault & Battery by means of dang. weapon 1 Possession of dangerous weapon 1 Disposal of rubbish within Town limits with- out permit 1 Escapee Foxboro State Hospital 1 Runaways 2 Larceny by fraudulent check 1 14 15 In 1964 the sewer main with underdrains was instal] care of the new elementary school on East Street. M Howard Co. were the engineers and work was done bs Walsh Co. of Attleboro. Cost $7,484.66. A new sewer use charge was established by the Se missioners and affirmed by voters of the Town of Mansfi half of the winter water bill would be charged for use sewer system. This charge twice a year. The Water and Sewer Departments installed 12 r services due to new construction. Maintenance of sewer mains and sewer plant was doi department. Lime is added to raw sewage daily. Cl added to effluent according to the State Department Health specifications. Certain sewer mains were plugged due to debris and roots in mains. These mains are rodded and caustic potz to remedy same. Changes in the Sewer Disposal Plant, recommends State Department of Health, are planned for the future Sewer receipts for 1964 were $11,182.33. 16 Water Department Superintendent, Joseph Albertini )64 no new water main installations were sponsored by I of Mansfield. installed on a new street called of 6 transite pipe was Terrace, off South Main Street. All material and work by the developer, Guntis Reks. A new hydrant and 2 were also installed. ?ratt Street a 6x4" tapping sleeve and valve were installed new Catholic Church. This work was done by the con - and there was no cost to the Water Department. East Street a 6x4" tapping sleeve and valve were installed new elementary school. This work was done by the con - and there was no cost to the Water Department. it buildings in the West Mansfield water eheded were painted ther work was done to improve Brants were painted according to need. Many hydrants 3;inted with fluorescent paint so they would be seen better . This work to continue in the future. East Street in East Mansfield the Water Department in - a new 6" valve and replaced and set back a hydrant 16". as due to new Route 106 construction. [e Water Department installed 59 new services and renewed rices. ie Water Department had iakenleaks, care of as they happened service pipes. These V new water meters were purchased and added to the system. he rainfall in 1964 was 37.87 compared to 43.18 in 1963. Te were fortunate we did not have to put restrictions on )f water due to drought. 79,965,400 gallons of water were pumped in 1964 in com- >n to 470,892,400 gallons in 1963. .`otal receipts for 1964—$67,950.54. 17 Service Officer, Clifford C. Hubbard Massachusetts is the only state which has a veteran gram. This is available under certain conditions for wai their wives, children, widows, orphans, fathers and mote has been in continuous operation for over 100 years e there were some periods even before that. Apparen Standish was the first veteran to receive "Soldiers. 2. program has been invaluable to many thousands in the tury. However in the 35 years since the depression it aid programs have been set up. In most of these the ceives Federal reimbursement. No such is availab' veterans' program in Massachusetts because it is onl program. In Mansfield we usually have about 20 Veterans' aid. This office is also set up to render advice and as persons eligible for various federal veterans programs. 7 changed with the years. Only in rare instances do we tional cases now. In the meanwhile sickness and host cases have inevitably increased. For the coming year 1965, we have some changE federal program for veterans, widows and orphans, wh bility is not due to wounds or illnesses occuring in militar These non -service connected rates have been slightly S In the case of a helpless veteran, they have been cor. increased. In certain cases a wife's income no longer the veteran's income. There are some other change these. This new law also affords opportunity for some to reestablish their NSLI. Applications however for t will not be received until May 1, 1965. This office is open in the Town Hall during the fore every business day. In the afternoon the Service Officer eying Foxboro. The Service Officer's home telephone is ca the Mansfield telephone book to be used at any time in'`1 emergency. The Veterans Office is in constant contact v Veterans Administration both by trips and telephone. Any or his dependents or friends should get information as rights whenever there is any doubt. 18 "'s Assessors' Report 7_ Eames George H. Poor Bruno Scarpellini rear 1964 was a year of reorganization under our new 63. A great n program that was aopon abateted in 9ment requests r eal esult of been consumed with wrk she revaluation program and added to this was the 4 abate - new tax tests as a result of the law granting a $ I to eligible Massachusetts homeowners 70 years and over. primary job as Assessors is to establish each taxpayer's the total amount of taxes required for the operation of c business. was our second year under the revaluation figuredo pteod ck done by Associated Surveys. The primary purpose on was to produce uniform and equitable valuations and nts of all taxable properties within the town. assessment card system has been set up, taking in every property in town, placing on record the location and lot of the property, the owner's name and address, deed refer- nensions and data on the land and buildings. In addition, Is furnish a ready reference for any citizen who wishes low his assessment was arrived at. -etting up the basic system, the appraisal firm investigated sfield in 1963, so that a replace - of building a home in Man >st schedule could be set up based on 1963 costs. This cost a, in the form of a book, furnishes the Assessors the basis [mating the individual assessments that are made yearly. provides a common yardstick to be used in the assessing of the past two years we have planned expenses to clot �d map work to correct our assessors maps as well s are all of the new land divisions that are made yearly. 3.11y working to establish a more efficient office procedure. is in mind and following careful study of the clerical work 1 in keeping our new system up-to-date, it was our decision r office should have the personnel to produce the work in - We therefor have requested in our 1965 budget for a full 19 time assistantclerk' to work with our senior clerk. ,T clerk was on a part-time' basis in 1964. This new full ant clerk will be trained to fulfill all duties of our ret clerk. In December a revaluation booklet was released. showed the assessments before revaluation (1962) an down of the assessments after revaluation (1963). By vote of the Town, Mansfield has joined the St ment System. This system offers the Town of Mansfie: assistance in the appraisal of special properties, assi unusual abatement applications and assistance in the of Appellate Tax Board cases. They also assist in m other assessing procedures. To date we have had valu ante from the State appraisers on industrial properties The following is. the recapitulation of the 1964 tax DETERMINATION OF THE 1964 TAX Town (Grant) Appropriations (Including Deficit Overlay) $1,724,830.09 10,144.25 *State Parks and Reservations 69,163.36 (Plus 1963 Underestimate) 6,755.01 "State Audit of Municipal Accounts 673.29 *Bristol County Mosquito Control Project (Less 1963 Overestimate) 3,962.13 *Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Bills 717.90 *County Tax (Less 1963 Overestimate) 48,601.97 County T.B. Hospital Assessment 16,464.18 Overlay for 1964 69,806.75 $1: Less: Estimated Receipts *Income Taxes from State 113,878.92 *Business Corporation Taxes from State 102,707.43 *Meals Taxes 3,160.41 Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise Taxes 155,756.30 20 ;e Assistance State mbursement 10,144.25 Department Receipts 69,163.36 Assistance for School lstruction Estimated Receipts 33,241.13 77,474.16 565,525.96 from Available Funds is Revenue 57,000.00 .ic Light Department 50,000.00 and 834.12 16,260.30 124,094.42 er 722 laised by Taxation $1,182,190.94 arry Sheet VALUATION STATEMENT FOR 1964 end and Buildings $27,861,950 =rsonal Property 1,113,320 Tax Rate — $40.80 on Land and Buildings $1,136,767.56 on Personal Property 45,423.45 ANALYSIS OF TAX RATE :S REQUIRED BY SEC. 23C OF CHAPTER 59 1963 1964 chool Rate $21.29 $22.67 -eneral Rate $18.71 $18.13 21 The following streets have been sealed: West, Gilb' Cobb, Oakland, Walnut, Summer, Edgewood, Jewell, !- St. St. Extension, Ware, Curtin, Shields, Mill, Cherry, Esse small sections of Park, Court, and East Streets ax Avenue. Plain and Swett Streets, and Riverside Drive v In carrying out our road work, 71,350 gallons of_z 700 tons of patch, mixed by the Highway Department used. In addition to the road work, the Highway Departm, all catch basins twice a year; cleaned culverts and brc sidewalks and roads; patched holes and water trenches; dirt roads; installed and repaired signs on all roads; guard rails; collected rubbish and maintained the t( maintained the park, commons, cemeteries, Little Le airport, and lined the football and baseball fields fo school games; maintained and repaired highway equi moved trees cut down by either the Highway Departm tractor; cut roadside brush; answered emergency calls j Department on glass, holes, accidents, slippery conditi roads. New drainage pipes have been put in on East' Balcom Street, and half a mile of Balcom Street is bE and will be finished next year. A section of Route 106 was constructed under contract, and a section of Sc.' was resurfaced under Chapter 90 maintenance, The following streets are to be sealed in 1965: Hope, Tremont, North, Plain, North Main, Dane, Angell, Hi Swett, John, Atwood, Winthrop, Dean, Coral, Horace, I ton, Park, Court, Rock, Church, Cottage, Pleasant Str( Mansfield Center, Highland, Draper, Bella Vista, Shawn set, Chilson and Rumford Avenues, and mix in spots o Maple, Balcom Streets, and Stearns Avenue. Planning Board Federici, Chairman Carl A. Nelson Dente � K aleta 1q. MacLachlan Irving H. shear L eon r meetings were held on the second and fourth Monday d subsequently onth for the first half of the year a weekly meetings in order to manage all matters pre - and initiated by the Board. Numerous meetings were the year with other town agencies for the purpose of Ig and correlating interboard activities and recommen- ()llowing in an analysis of the more significant actions :t by the Board. Master Plan maps have been kepton a current locations baall Lt the year showing new lot and building Lte, sewerage and water main extensions. y three (33) plans containing some 50 lots were approved "subdivision approval not required" clause. This activity Lo subdivision of land into lots on accepted Town streets, not requiring compliance with subdivision control laws. anuary 1964, the Board signed the definitive plan of the Terrace Subdivision which is still active. Through our for of subdivisions, Mr. William Shaw, the Board is in - at all of the subdivision control law requirements and of the Planning Board are upheld: tings were held with the Easton Planning Be area ofd in order mt Linate future zoning and development e aundaries along the new Route 106 by-pass. Although plan has yet to be resolved, both Boards are aware of the give development of this pr Both Boardse new and that have o have agreedto development is necessary. essity of future meetings. etings were held with the Southeastern Mass. Regional g;,District in Fall River, Mass., attended by officials of the )ept. of Public Works, and in Mansfield to discuss extension te495. 23 22 iw, Attended Mass. Home Builder's Ass'n. preliminary n discuss Mass. Senate Bill #276. In general, this we established, under law that a house lot with water seri not be under 9000 sq. ft., and house lots with water a service not under 15,000 sq. ft. If enacted, this would have virtually eliminated r control in residential areas. Mansfield was representF Planning Board at the State House hearing on January and was recorded as vigorously opposed to this bill. It ha been learned that the bill failed to pass the Senate. A public hearing was held on May 11, 1964 to rezon Mansfield, an agricultural area, to industrial. Having pass by the required number of votes in a special Town the Board still feels that this section of Mansfield as pr still prime industrial land with all facilities available:'; pursue again this general area for rezoning, for the pos attracting new industry. The yearly sewer extension plan was carried forwai with the recommendation of approximately 1000 feet` Although not receiving approval by the Annual Town M( Board shall continue, as instructed by a Town Meeting;; years past, to conduct a comprehensive and orderly seg sion program and recommend extensions as prevailing demand. To comply with a past Town Meeting vote and at t: of the Board of Selectmen at that time, the Board has revived the unaccepted street program. Under this categi hearings were held for the acceptance of the followir Brown Avenue, Brown Terrace, Lakeview Avenue, and Road. Two (2) public hearings were held concurrently rel'; amending the Zoning By -Law. In essence, these amendme. if given Town Meeting approval, keep a concise record an tain the surveillance of the operation -of all new and old gr, and secondly, increase the required setback of buildings cultural Areas from any existing or future street or right The Horizontal Control Survey Program initiated sever ago by the Planning Board has been continued this past y 24 his involved engaging the original engineer to survey in ctly what portions of town have been completed including bound setting and maps. Although several years will ,ad to conclude the program, upon completion these bounds )e invaluable. Coordinated with the U.S. Geological Sur- )e it establishes precise and accurate common bounds with ,r all future surveys carried out in Mansfield. All proper - be known in relation to other properties which will estab- ;ter base on which to build in the future. It will eliminate s surveys which have been done in the past by individuals, lists, etc., it will eliminate health and drainage problems to the attention of the Board of Health in the past by by requiring proper grades within which to build. This ude grades for all new Industrial Buildings, as well as This program will undoubtedly help our town develop derly with some assurance of stability and permanence. ;ter zoning map is in the process of being completed in existing and future zoning boundaries can be pinpointed precise location on properties throughout the Town. Use p by the Board of Assessors has been acknowledged. ry objectives of next year's Planning Board activities ?roposed revisions to the Zoning Map in order that future Residential and Industrial, can be made to attract new and industry, but still carried out through an orderly and ;al program of zoning. Public discussions will be held to particular sections of town to further inform > and re - )m the citizens recommended changes. To continue unaccepted street program. pdate future land use map as originally outlined in Master Revisions to Zoning By -Law. Revisions to Subdivision Control Law. Planning Board expresses appreciation to all Boards and ;encies who have offered their assistance and cooperation, all citizens who have shown interest in our activities gut 1964. 25 By -Law Study Committee Arthur C. Faria, Chairman Forrest M. Peterson Salvatc Jack Davidson, Clerk Carl Nelson Paul J. Flys This committee continued its study of the existing ] and needed new By -Laws. Two proposals will be presented to the annual Town Article 14 is concerned with that section of the existing ;. which requires the distribution of the town report. Th( mended revision would make the report available to the tc ple. The recommendation is made in the interest of ecom cause it was the belief of the committee that money is n( wasted by mass distributing the report, and that money saved by making the report available to those who are it and make use of it. The second proposal concerns the regulation of dogs are two main provisions to this By -Law. The present do fee goes to the County and is redistributed back to the mi ties within the County at the end of the year after all:,c deducted. Even then, the statute reads that this reimbi will be used for library or school purposes and there is x ance to offset the salary and costs of the dog Officer. By -Law would increase the license fee by one dollar to bE the Town to support the cost of regulating the dog popul to phrase it more properly, regulating the owners of the d -lation. The proposed By -Law would also prevent dogs h ning at large. It requires that dogs either be confined owner's or keeper's premises or under the control of the keeper at all other times. It is suggested that the voters become familiar with 14 and 15 because an affirmative vote on these articles wi their provisions the law of the Town. 26 isfs 'eld Housing Authority Executive Director, Lois E. Maurer annual Meeting of the Mansfield Housing Authority was erruary 3, 1964, at which the following officers were Edward A. Sabin hairman ' Warren A. Reed 'ice -Chairman Albert L. Collins 'reasurer ,ssistant Treasurer and Helen E. Jackson State Appointee _ John J. Rotella were three vacancies at the Elderly Project #667-1, art, Wilson Place, as of December 31, 1964, with no rent itals remain at $44.00 per month which includes at charge l lights for the following utilities: Gas for cooking, , water. Accomplishments for the year 1964 included the )n of weatherstripping on three sides of all doors; fre- )air to the spot light illuminating the project sign masterecces-- placement by an overhanginglight; TV system was completely overhauled and putinto condition; no ; `.ent of cloth window shades is being accomplished Major project for 1965 will be the replacement of at least ,throom floors, plus the painting of the interiors of the >artments, although upon an inspection by a representative hen State Housing Board (now the Department of Com - Development, Division of Housing) it was deemed that L apartments should be painted at this time. An Annual on of Cedar Court was made in June, 1964. vacancies have occurred at the Veterans' Project #200-11 treet, as of December 31, 1964, with no rent loss incurred. accomplishments for the year 1964 have been the replace - one pair of cement steps, and in of two new bulk - o replace dilapidated ones. Potential project for 1965 will painting of the exteriors of the ten houses. Re-examination incomes of all tenants at the Veterans' Project was under - with adjustments being made as made in November, 1964. al ion of the Veterans' Project 27 At the present time the board members of th, Housing Authority have tabled the construction of a se project since the number of applications from Mansiie presently submitted to the authority is not sufficient building Project #667-2 at this time. World War II Memorial Scholarship Trustees' Secretary, John O. White, Jr. Please accept this as the report of the Trustees of field World War II Memorial Scholarship Fund as The Mansfield World War II Memorial Scholarship established in 1952 with an initial capital of $3,000. The first award was made in 1953 in the amount of the present time the capital investment amounts to $1c money is invested in Co -Operative Bank shares, whic. with State law. To date forty one Mansfield students have been hE total outlay of $3,675. These awards are made solely from the accrued in The board of Trustees consists of Dr. Carl DePrizio, Mrs. Janet D. Patriquin, Attorney Robert Currivan, Chan. and John White, Jr. 28 Oansfield Public Library Board` `of Trustees John P. Certuse, Chairman Marie Willis, Secretary h Wallace Giles, Treasurer Cynthia Seifert 1J ibrar� Trustees submit the following report ending 31, 1964. Circulation of Books and Magazines Library 21,159 -en's Library 22,383 Vlansfield 79 Mansfield 1,939 288 Total Circulation 45,848 Number of books in the library mber 31, 1963 25,719 girded in 1964 926 24,793 s added in 1964 1,078 1 December 31, 1964 25,871 Registrations ng the year 607 new registrations have been added: 332 d 275 juvenile. Total registrations as of December 31, 6,537. Fines amounting to $466.94 were collected on overdue books. 29 r Fi Oansfield Public Library Board` `of Trustees John P. Certuse, Chairman Marie Willis, Secretary h Wallace Giles, Treasurer Cynthia Seifert 1J ibrar� Trustees submit the following report ending 31, 1964. Circulation of Books and Magazines Library 21,159 -en's Library 22,383 Vlansfield 79 Mansfield 1,939 288 Total Circulation 45,848 Number of books in the library mber 31, 1963 25,719 girded in 1964 926 24,793 s added in 1964 1,078 1 December 31, 1964 25,871 Registrations ng the year 607 new registrations have been added: 332 d 275 juvenile. Total registrations as of December 31, 6,537. Fines amounting to $466.94 were collected on overdue books. 29 Gifts The Library Trustees wish to acknowledge the follow of books: Presented by the New Century Club In memory of Marguerite MacDonald "Progress and Achievement" In memory of Ida Chapman "Collected Poems" by T. S: Eliot In memory of Annis Binns "Poetry" by Robert Frost Gift of David B. Ingram "Shelby's Expedition to Mexico" The Trustees also. wish to thank and acknowledge tb ing organizations and persons for gifts of magazines. Catholic World Father O'Brien Alliance Witness Christian Alliance Chin: Columbia Five C'lemmey Boys Daughters of American Revolution D.A.R. United Church Herald Women's Fellowship of Congregational Chi Anchor Catholic Woman's Clul Rotarian Rotary Club The Trustees acknowledge and thank the Mansfiel( Department for the loan of a set of The World Book Ency as well as a set of Junior Brittanica. In April the library celebrated National Book Week. this time the public was able to enjoy a very informativE of historical material on Mansfield arranged by Mrs. Cr Wheeler. At Open House during this week refreshmer. supplied and served by the Literary Department of t Century Club. The year 1964 was a busy and fruitful one for the Board. In addition to keeping a watchful eye on the in outer appearance of Memorial Hall, the following projE policies were accomplished and initiated. 30 change in policy in regards to the use of the Adult y Junior High School students. Because of the nature of assignments, the collection in the Children's Library tate. Also, the Adult Library is open evenings -for study ence; therefore pupils in the seventh grade and up -are to apply for a Young Adult- card, regardless of their age. ,or the convenience of parents coming to the library at ,hen the Children's Room is not open, we have initiated shelf consisting of attractive picture books which may home. Che setting up of classes for children to familiarize them use of the book catalogues and shelf arrangement. Che utilization of the capabilities of several Girl Scouts 1ping them earn their badges. rhe purchase of the complete set of The Harvard Classics lumes) and The Warren Report (twenty-six volumes). year 1964 witnessed the retirement of Miss Doris Lunn assistant, Miss Jeanie Keltie. We are certain that the of our town join with the Trustees in thanking them for ng, dedicated and valuable contributions wish them a ourlibrary. and if of the citizens of Mansfield we etirement. -ognition of Miss Keltie's retirement was made at a lunch - the Lord Fox, at which time she was given a suitably en - Paul Revere bowl. -s Lunn's retirement party was held at Sandy's token of Restaurant thanks was presented with a gold watch as many years of service. Miss Povey designed attractive larks commemorating Miss Lunn's long service and these sed as favors at the dinner party. Later, copies were dis- d at the library. October the Library Trustees appointed Mrs. Mary Colpas ton as Librarian and Miss Ida. Povey of West Mansfield as tint Librarian. 31 Recreation Committee Louis C'inelli, Chairman Anna Prohodsky, Seel C. Edward Corey C. Herbert Stearns Ralph Sa Theodore Robinson We submit the following recreational report for 19C Tennis courts were in constant use during this past sE summer playground program averaged two hundred y daily, and the picnic area was utilized by all age grout clearance continues northerly of the play area as time N The light timer for the skating arena has been rep; painting and repairing of bleachers and buildings has be( on. Vandalism was a major problem this past year. Z panes of glass were replaced at the clubhouse, and the was broken into several times. This is all time consumi maintenance men. Park facilities are available to all residents of the Mansfield. The tennis courts and baseball diamond mi served for organized games or group use by calling the 1 of the Recreation Committee for reserved time and aree 32 stria) and Development Commission 4layton (resigned 6/8/64) Norman A. Vickery Vfelchiorri ` Ralph Seifert ,,ichardson (appointed 12/16/64) Paul J. Flynn were some changes in the industrial community during year. Chemical Company, now located in the Hercules Powder buildings, is in full operation in the manufacturing of :pounds. The buildings housing the production facilities 1 modernized and the production system is completely I. Their product now is used mainly by the shoe and cable industries, but with the wider uses being made of t is anticipated that this business will expand to meet Manufacturing Company moved into its new building Street the first of the year and its previous location taken over by Retek, owned by a Mansfieldian, Carl Zetek specializes in the design and development of pro- dels of specialized machinery and equipment. of what is known as the National Gypsum building has ?d to Industrial Control Panels, Inc. by the Empire De - Corp. Industrial Control Panels moved to Mansfield ;twood. They assemble instrument control panels for nd industry. 3ay State Tap and Die Division of Cleveland Twist Drill leted a major portion of their remodeling and moderni- James O. Welch Company, owners of Glenbrook Candy rckens Chocolate Companies, is now a division of the l Biscuit Company. ;he time of this writing, an envelope -type brochure is being which will be used to correspond with industrial prospects. Commission desires to acknowledge the contribution and )n of Percy L. Slayton who resigned as a member and 33 Chairman on June 8, 1964. Mr. 'Slayton gave many h valuable time to servehis community and his abilities Will be missed. Health Department Statistics on contagious diseases for the year bared with 1963 are as follows: Chicken Pox Dog Bite German Measles Measles Mumps Poliomyelitis, Paralytic Pulmonary Tuberculosis Infectious Hepatitis Meningitis Scarlet Fever Whooping Cough Field Mouse Bite 34 1963 28 69 4 22 0 0 0 0 0 0 130 `sfield Visiting Nurse Association W. Merrifield, R.N. Huldah C. Clemmey, R.N. g 1964 the Visiting Nurses and their substitute, Mrs. re R.N., made a total of 2,220 calls. 202 of these calls e visits, 40 free calls, 8 infant calls and 50 school age ;he Town of Mansfield the nurses made 460 Old Age calls, 49 Welfare calls, 124 Veterans Administration calls �dicalAid to the Aged calls. Many calls were made for of Health during 1964. Through state wide and local persons known or suspected of having tuberculosis were 1 records filed with the Mass. Department of Tuberculosis 1. . 1' were 3 Polio Clinics cs for adults and infants held by the urse Association in cooperation with the Board of Health. ry 284 received Type I Oral Sabin Vaccine. Type II was 45 in March and 375 doses of oral immunization of Type riven in May. theria Pertussis and Tetanus Clinics were held at the Jurse Association headquarters in March, April and May. cen received immunization at the first clinic including all students with parental consent. 144 received immuniza- he April clinic which included the 11th grade, also with consent. 78 were immunized at the May clinic, 50 of re booster innoculations for children entering first grade aber, 1964. All of these clinics were conducted by Dr. Ockert assisted by the Visiting Nurse and the School To increase the handwashing facilities in the toile To replace the present slate roof with a wind seal asphalt shingle. Spaulding School To hard top the playground area. To erect a fence on the Crocker Street side of the p To install new hardware on the front door. Paine School To modernize the present toilets. To increase the water supply and pressure. To replace the rear steps. This committee further recommends that the mod instructed to appoint a committee of five to investigate im the possibility of a site or sites for a new school or schoc as the possibility of an addition or additions to exist building (s) and to report to the town no later than tl town meeting of 1966. Conservation Commission Chairman, Jack S. Davidson At the annual Town Meeting of 1964 the voters act ably on an article that would allow the Town Manager a Conservation Commission. During the month of April 1964, Town Manager Pa appointed a five man board consisting of Harry B. Chase Davidson, John R. Harvey, Clinton Foster, and Warren J+ an organizational meeting Jack S. Davidson was elected C and Harry Chase, Clerk. Your commission meets bimonthly and has adopted conservation program. We, the members of the Commis now engaged in creating a map showing all the lands I owned by the Town that would be conducive to our watei vation program. Report of the theastern Regional School Committee Committeeman, Louis E. Tarsa, Jr. Town of Mansfield became a member of the Southeastern School District by vote of the annual town meeting in 1964. On March 18, 1964, the Town Moderator, Mr. White, appointed the undersigned the first member to this ee for a two year term. first meeting of this new school committee was held on 1964 at the West Junior High School in Brockton. The officers were elected: Chairman: Mr. James Adams, ri; Vice -Chairman: Mr. John Hamilton, West Bridgewater; T: ` Mrs. Ruth Brown, Norton. committee, faced with the monumental task of developing to a reality within specific time limits, drew up a tentative .e of activities and thereupon immediately set up sub-com- within the general committee to accomplish all the tasks in the least time possible. Preliminary plans had to be e by January 1, 1965 in order to take advantage of the -eimbursement which after that date would have been re - 0 51.9%. first task to be accomplished was the hiring of a Super- nt-Director. The directing of a project of this size seemed deterrent to applicants as judged by the lack "of response. such time and effort on the part of Mr. Watkins of Sharon committee, we feel very fortunate to have secured Mr. E. Graves to fill this position. Mr. Graves comes to us le Marlboro Vocational School. anwhile, the site Committee had five sites under considera- `he final decision of this committee was that a plot of land :e # 106, south of Route # 138, would best serve the require - A this school. July 21, 1964, the Architect Committee had sifted through en applicants and resolved that the firm of Korslund, 38 39 LeNormand and Quann, Inc., of Norwood, Massachuset best choice. The Curriculum Committee along with Mr. Grave sented an excellent program of studies. From this, Mr. ( developed a set of Educational Specifications from which tect can draw his preliminary plans. These plans were to the general committee at their December meeting approved. To date, this committee has kept within the time upon it by the state. On October 27, 1964 it was voted by a majority tc new school "Southeastern Regional Vocational -Techs School". This committee owes a debt of gratitude to the citi member towns and city who served and are serving on th committees. The following four men from Mansfield h offered their time: Mr. John Connor, Mr. Albert Flar John Krauth and Mr. Warren Reed. The regular meetings of the Southeastern Reg: Committee are held on the .second and fourth Tuesc month at 7:30 P.M. at the Easton Town Hall and are public. fectric Light Department )epartment ` sustained a great loss in the untimely death L. Bell. This report represents accomplishments of the it under his supervision for 1964, the 60th year of op - a municipal light plant. stallation of the new switchgear, regulation equipment -ary wiring, appurtenances, etc. was completed to ac - the conversion of our system from 2400 volts to 4160 .e West Mansfield circuit was connected to the new fly weeks before Mr. Bell's death. The other circuits ►nected from time to time over the next two year period. Ztract was let to the engineering firm of Metcalf and a study of our complete rate structure, and to recom- isions to insure that our billing is fair and adequate. me necessary because we are now purchasing power di- m the New England Power at lower rates which will a savings of approximately $30,000. a year in purchased sts. It is anticipated that this savings and other ad - will be passed on to the customers in the form of re - ,es when the rate study is completed. ak demand was 6,952 kilowatts at 5:30 P.M. on Decem- 1 and our purchased kilowatt hours was 6010 over 1963. following analysis is of interest. Balance Sheet 1964 Assets ents 1t $346,935.47 feral Equipment 23,474.46 Assets h (Operating Funds) 65,296.34 rreciation Fund 83,531.52 trantee Deposit Fund 7,988.75 156,816.61 Note: Reserve $21,046.78 for truck contract 1964) 40 v :. 41 $370,409.93 Accounts Receivable 12,845.13 Lights & Power 62,909.13 Jobbing 13,490.26 76,399.39 Material & Supplies $436,390.36 General 8,110.45 Distribution of Tools 4,453.89 12,564.34 2 Prepaid Assets Insurance Premium 504.82 Total Assets -- Liabilities & Surplus Current Liabilities Consumers' Deposits Interest Accrued Appropriated Surplus --Loans Repay. 102,500.00 Appropriated for Const. Payment 12,688.82 7 Profit & Loss Total Liabilities & Surplus 12,845.13 $6 Analysis of Profit & Loss Account Balance—January 1, 1964 $436,390.36 Add: -Municipal Net Income from Statement of Operations Deduct: 107,253.46 54 Interest Expense 225.00 Transfer to Town Treasurer 50,000.00 5 Balance—December 31, 1964 $679,131.40 Net Increase for Year 49 5 Comparative Statement of Operations Year Ending Year Endinj Dec. 1963 Operating Revenues Dec. 19641 Sales --Residential $250,170.84 $265,898.84 Sales --Commercial 62,352.95 64,381.62 Sales --Power 272,619.03 296,745.83 42 Municipal ,. & Traffic 12,657.04 12,845.13 .Municipal ,er `' 17,299.81 17,644.48 -Municipal yet Lights 12,182.78 10,442.03 enalties 9,563.07 10,802.84 Serv. Rev. $636,845.52 370.63 $679,131.40 Ig Expenses ction '' 422,889.15 445,164.63 bution 38,275.88 39,397.54 enance 31,150.00 23,279.47 niers'Accts. 10,075.64 4,094.76 listrative 33,031.69 28,776.01 ciation 26,603.40 562,025.76 28,165.53 $571,877.94 ret "Operating Revenue 74,819.76 $107,253.46 Analysis of Operations per K.W.H. 1963 1964 Purchased 29,197,739 31,168,669 slivered at Sub. Station $422,889.15 $445,164.63 ►st as Delivered at Sub. Station .01448 .01428 Unaccounted For 2,364,029 2,836,223 Distributed (Sold) 26,756,410 28,251,366 r' K.W.H. Dis. for Purchased Current .01581 .01576 Exp. (Inc. Other Charges & Inc.) $139,136.61 $126,713.31 r K.W.H. Dist. (for Other Expenses) .00477 .00448 Cost Delivered to Consumers $562,025.76 ' $571,877.94 Cost per Unit Delivered to Consumers .02101 .02025 Sold to Power Consum. & St. Lgts. 15,720,865 16,500,344 am Power Consum. & St. Lgts. $301,828.75 $324,628.97 r K.W.H. Sold to Power Cons. & St Lgts..0192 .01967 Sold to Com. Consum. 2,658,340 2,765,483 e from Commercial Consumers $75,009.99 $ 77,226.75 e per K.W.H. Sold to Com. Cons. .02822 .02793 Sold to Residential Cons. 8,364,484 8,977,613 e from Residential Cons. $250,314.59 $266,229.49 e per K.W.H. Sold to Res. Cons. .02993 .02965 �W:H. Sold 26,756,410 28,251,366 Zevenue $627,426.20 $668,277.08 l,evenue per K.W.H. Sold .02345 .02365 43 Net Income to Profit & Loss $ 74,819.76 Net Income to Profit & Loss per K.W.H. Sold .0028 "When comparing revenue from Power Consumers Costs it must be kept in mind that not all of "Other EN applicable because distribution costs for most Power Cu less than they are for others. Torn Clerk's Dog License Acs 515 Males @ $ 2.00 $1030.00 108 Females @ 5.00 540.00 267 Spayed Francis J. 19 Davis Special Product Engineer G. Females @ 2.00 534.00 17 Kennels @ 10.00 170.00 1 Kennel @ 25.00 25.00 1 Kennel @ 50.00 50.00 $2349.00 Paid To Town for fe 909 @ .250 Paid To Bristol Coun Note: Returned to the Town by Bristol County from u` 1963 Licenses used for Public Library by vote of the Tc ing. $834.12 44 List of Jurors -1964 As Revised by the Selectmen of Mansfield Residence Occupation Francis J. 19 Davis Special Product Engineer G. 12 Creedon Machinist )hn laldo' 96 Church Pack. & Inv. Mdse. `.laire N. 14 Court Credit Manager Robert 370 Pratt Multiple Drill Operator Germaine G. 62 Church Housewife e, Imes J. 104 Chilson Waste Treat. Plant Op. 40 Church Switchboard Recep. & Typ. Iarion B. 101 Cottage Sub. Nurse, M.V.A. Assn. Ana E. homas J. 148 Central Power Press Operator Michael E. 1165 West Foreman -Valve Assem. Dpt Leonard G. 31.1 Chauncy Toolmaker Leonard M. 71 Chilson Supervisor -Textile Mill Robert J. 22 Chilson Chief M&A Br'ch Civ. Ser. ewis G. 109 Union Plumber s, William R. 41 Cottage Maintenance no, Raymond V. 12 Judy's Lane Textile Printer Robert M. 303 Chauncy Hdwe. Manufacturer lliam S. 46 Cottage Retired William A. 1. Cushing Lane Regional Manager Mildred B. 360 Chauncy Ins. Clerk & Underwriter Raymond W. 25 Columbus Retired Raymond Francis 129 Court St. Arch. Draftsman & Des. Frederick B. 154 Copeland Unemployed James A. 85 Court Carpenter 'harles E. 14 Church Shipping Dept. Roland E. 18 Clinton Draw Bench Operator 1, Daryl M. 51 Stearns Ave. Sales Manager nn, Walter H. 39 Davis Sr. Correction Officer Maynard C. 90 Church Payroll Supervisor Doris M. 106 Charles Secretary Toolmaker i, =Albert C. 1 Chilson Ave. Housekeeper Mildred E. 256 Chauncy 53 Chilson Ave. Beal Es. Broker, Mgr. ri, Eleanor L. Typist Catherine M. 26 Cottage 261 Chauncy Produce Manager James L. 45 Knox, Helen C. 100 Church Lapham, Frederick Jr. 18 Davis Lawler, Richard P Lawrence, Leila F. 475 Chauncy y Researc Lawson, Beda C. 126 Church 138 Rumford Ave. Lishman, Frederick C. 9 Davis Lortie, Arthur J. Asst, 76 Chilson Ave. Magro, John J. 11 Curtin May, Thomas 118 Chauncy Melfie, Frederick R. Fram 84 Charles Meninno, Susan A.69 Charles Cran Moreshead, John R. 273 Chauncy Morrison, Freda 52 Willow Nickerson, James O. 230 Hope Ofc Nordberg, William G. O'Brien, Harold S.Multiple 80 Charles Dri] O'Malley, Richard 22 County Steward, V. 88 Cottage Page, Rene Joseph p Phelps, Howard E. 2 Darby Drive District Phillips, Alice D. 281 So. Main REA 19 Creedon Pitman, Donald P. 19 Columbus Ave. Porfido, Antone Rawding, Llewelyn S. 6 Hillside Ter. Owner-Old Ct Robinson, Evelyn M. 8 Chestnut Driver. 16 Coral Roscoe, John R. Rossi, Pellegrino W. 217 Union St. Ext. We Santucci, Silvio J.fain 15 Dane 107 Charles Scarpellini, Mar T Mary Recei 31 Clinton Scherer, George A. 136 Chauncy Sheehan, .Ethel M. 273 Chauncy Tr Sheldon, William H. 52 Cottage Sullivan, William J.Busir 56 Cottage Tebbetts, Anna V. 14 Chilson Tibbetts, Kenneth R. 287 Chauncy Titus, Clifford W. Vicino, James J. O.D. 178 Chauncy Stocker, Shippi Vickery, Donald B. 45 Chauncy Man 155 Church Auto-healer, Viscardi, Erminio Walker, Gardner P. Par 24 County Milling Machine Wallis, Jessie W. 162 Copeland Dr. Advertisi] White, John O. Jr. 55 Cottage g Substitute 152 Court St. Wills, Elmer M. Newspape 45 Chilson Ave. Wills, John B. 234 Chauncy Aut. Screw Mac 46 Inspection Services Inspector of Slaughtering, Ralph Sarro •eby submit that there were no slaughtering inspections to year ending December 31, 1964. Plumbing Inspector, Charles E. Jones cewith present my report as Plumbing Inspector for the Mansfield for the year 1964. Eighty-five plumbing Per- e issued. This amount included new work and renova- ixty-one septic tank permits, in relation to building Per- e issued and passed. Inspector of Animals, Emmons S. Turner following animal inspections were made during the year lecember 31, 1964: 97 dairy' cows over two years 43 dairy heifers one to two years 13 dairy calves under one year 1 dairy bull 20 beef cattle 87 horses 10 goats 25 sheep 3 dairies inspected Building Inspector, Arthur C. Faria the year 1964, there were 174 permits issued at an value of $1,767,566.00. Teacher Plasterer Type Permits Estimated Value r Mailer Single Dwellings 67 $855,700.00 Miscellaneous 61 749,220.00 h• Viper Commercial 16 149,925.00 Repairs and Alterations 21 12,421.00 47 Demolish 8 Trailer 3( 1 174 1,767,56 Sealer of Weights and Measures, Bruno F. vn .n I hereby submit my report for the year ending Dec, Number of Inspections Made Number of Standards Approved Number of Standards Adjusted 5 Number of Standards Not Sealed Number of Standards Condemned Fees received and paid to Town Treasurer 83O Gas Inspector, Harold Y. Jackson I herewith present my report as Gas Inspector for 1 Of Mansfield for the, year 1964. Two hundred and forty-four Gas Permits, and Liquid Propane Gas permits have been submitted for the x Gas House Heaters 46 Gas Wall Heaters Gas Space Heaters 10 Gas Friolators Gas Refrigerators 1 Gas Logs Gas Ranges 145 Gas Brooders Gas Water Heaters 85 Gas Conversions Gas Window Room Heaters 0 Gas Hot Plates Gas Dryers 24 Gas Incinerators 1 Total Gas Units Inspeel Acting Inspector of Wiring, James F. Harrigan In 1964, 208 wiring permits were issued for the followin', New Homes 63 New Services 58 48 Signs 5 Dil and Gas Burners 22 Dryers, Stoves, and Water Heaters 7 Wiscellaneous 53 )ersons connected with the Installation, Repair and main - :)f Electrical Wiring and Electric Apparatus must have a He 'must contact the Wire Inspector for his requirements ection. nits may be taken out at the Treasurer's office located in n Hall= 8:30 AM -5:00, PM, Monday through Friday. No L work will be done without a permit. Dog Officer, Roland Collins year there were 860 dogs licensed, plus 14—$10, 1—$25, X50 kennel licenses. 9 dogs were ordered restrained for nuisance or of a vicious nature. $117.00 damages were I- dog owners, 1 of which was settled in court. $48.00 dam - paid frorn the County Dog Fund. 7 dogs were destroyed est of the owners. 14 were killed by cars. 23 reported 10 located and returned. 6 barking complaints. 21 s ,has been an enjoyable year. The improved license record its a great deal of time and effort in locating dogs and The cooperation of the Town Clerk's Office and the items were a big help, for which I extend my "Thanks". the coming year I plan even more time and effort in getting tion from dog owners in caring for and controlling their they should. 49 Town Treasurer Treasurer, Arlene K. Fulp ince January 1, 1964 $575,325.27 eipts for 1964: al Light Dept. Receipts: and Power $665,860.28 ,ng 5,406.85 Operation Account 1,053.51 fare $672,320.64 Dept. Receipts: 65.00 of Water 67,950.54 ing 927.36 gran Services 68,877.90 sllector's Receipts: 299.00 �s(See Tax Collector's sport for Details) 1,354,633.36 rest on Taxes 2,537.44 -ges on Taxes 1,799.85 Sewer—Not Due 3,122.89 rest on App. Sewer— rt Due 2.64 as in Bankruptcy 529.19 iental Accounts Receivable: )ulance Services 1,627.90 n Hall Rentals 680.00 Age Assistance 109.75 fare 293.40 Department 65.00 away Department 315.26 gen 52.50 gran Services 30.00 ool Department 299.00 51 1,362,625.37 3,472.81 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Old Age Assistance 10,797.40 Old Age Assistance—Adm. 758.05 Old Age Assistance—U.S.G. 31,379.68 Old Age Assistance— asportation U.S.G.--Adm. 1,480.15 Aid to Dependent Children 9,461.17 Aid to Dependent Children— Fund Ater 90 Projects Adm. 462.08 Aid to Dependent Children— 11 Deductions: feral Withholding Tax U.S.G. 16,236.50 Aid to Dependent Children— .te Hrement U.S.G.—Adm. 1,621.60 Disability Assistance 4,628.64 Disability Assistance—Adm. 121.39 Disability Assistance—U.S.G. 4,508.00 Disability Assistance— U.S.G.—Adm. 243.83 Medical Aid to Aged 15,906.04 Medical Aid to Aged—Adm. 607.18 Medical Aid to Aged—U.S.G. 24,234.04 Medical Aid to Aged— U.S.G.—Adm. 1,248.07 Corporation Tax 100,572.78 Income Tax 13,300.00 Veteran Services 9,346.29 Chapter 90 Projects 5,552.82 Snow Plowing 619.00 Licenses 28.00 State Aid—Free Public Libraries 1,943.25 Hwy Improvement Loan 1963 Ch. 822—Sec. 5 16, 260.30 Meal Tax 3,732.48 State Tax 26,719.34 General Relief—Welfare 124.18 Reimburse Health Dept.— Sec. 67C of Ch. 111 118.50 Reimbursement and Aid on School Construction 33,241.13 School Aid—Chapter 70 65,968.16 School Aid—Chapter 69-71 8,140.45 National Def. Ed. Title V 488.37 National Def. Ed. Title III 251.40 52 tional Education 2,822.05 mer Rec.—Phy. Handi- cap & Met. Retarded 104.00 rance 1,114.33 [on Lsportation of Pupils 54.05 14,564.45 asportation —� 176,257.50 lerk's Receipts: 428,755.15 of Bristol: 940.62 Fund Ater 90 Projects 2;554.42 3,494.64 11 Deductions: feral Withholding Tax 123,674.07 Withholding Tax 13,414.52 .te Hrement 18,346.49 Cross—Blue Shield 13,925.06 2,057.86 rance 4,839.50 Js 315.00 robing —� 176,257.50 lerk's Receipts: 9,364.67 eipts sting Licenses 2,292.00 Fees 2,121.75 J—^ 13,778.42., ions for Permits: 1,49'5.75 .ding 544.00 tic Tank 315.00 robing 485.50 ctrical 526.00 3,366.25 Department Receipts: .61,905.65 :hool Lunch Fund thletic Fund 5,511.75 usic and Band Fund 1,426:56 53 Miscellaneous Receipts 537.45 69,381.41 Refund Aid to Dependent Children 4,478.10 Sewer Department 11,182.33 Fire Department Permits 64.20 Library Fines 466.94 Sealer of Wghts and Measures 305.50 Fourth District Court Fines 230.44 Water Agency 593.26 Commission on Telephone 108.00 Airport Rental 1,730.49 Municipal Lien Certificates 123.00 Compensation of Handling State With. Tax 100.13 Sale of Dogs 69.00 Reimbursements on Work. Comp. and Insurance 582.08 Recoveries on Charities 2,032.47 Income on General Fund 11,283.29 World War II Memorial Scholarship Fund 700.00 Mass. Hospital Service—Prem. on Group Pol. 1,800.48 Reimbursement for Asphalt Oil Anti -Trust Suit 550.10 Mans. Housing Auth.—Pay. in Lieu of Taxes 150.00 Hangar Rental 96.00 Foxboro Savings Bank— Perpetual Care on Cemetery Lots 516.62 New Eng. Merch. Bank—New School Loan 830,000.00 Municipal Light Dept.—Share of Group Ins. 1,523.64 Municipal Light Dept.—Share Retire. Fund 3,951.84 Adjustments and Refunds on Insurance Policies 1,386.65 Cancelled Checks 650.97 Miscellaneous Refunds 989.82 Tax Title Accounts 2,996.72 Tax Title Interest 382.78 Miscellaneous Receipts 1,499.44 Total Receipts for 1964 3,6 Cash Balance January 1, 1964 5 Disbursements made in 1964 in accordance with Vouchers received and warrants approved by Selectmen 3,04 Cash Balance December 31, 1964 1 54 M to C� �{ 0'c4 00 a� °zzzz'4zzzz � CQ dizzrn ''' Z O o o� o 14 X 0 o , 0 N �o OC)In Tn rd o� N O C;6 C 0 O tet+ O (Mr, NO U b°,p y H 00 (Lo0 co N w T� rn .., Cd 4h ., � Om N.14 cO�D 6 d+ O LO rt d p N M c00 L_N ¢i* O �a TI r -I CO t.0+' ONS u� cd c+� y 00 � 0 tet! COO M �Cd ooNo mIncO a � OCO CcICCnO lr� 06 ro En cro-1 To O O 0� O m NCDcoC) P m O 00 C- C- D M �9406 oN,00r� ac0� d�b"d + N 00 C17 ° � �+ .. R4 C� N r4 p Q,T-1ornC�rnON� N Cdm 00 � � �! d� O T -i 't!c0 c0 o ai o0 to rn � .4 T'{ m l`- CO M N T- I T-1 y N� fit! CO N lIJ N 00 Ln ,-j rn c�i 4 v H Cd +' o O 6) coO O C 7 1ST U co CO Lo l d? N l N +J N �+ Ln O �+ in 4-2 a zs a) O zs c� y U, � (1) Cd a; cd a)a� �+ a� cz H Cd x �H a 0 � ° H° H CZ w ��, o WWW 0.4PCq CO �W��Cd �Up�,W���U�U�° H 55 Town of Mansfield BalanceSheet—Dec. 31 19 GENERAL ACCOUNTS Assets Cash: General: On Hand And In Bank $1 Special Deposits: Electric Light Consumer's Guarantee Advance For Petty: Town Clerk 50.00 School Department 25.00 Electric Light Department 50.00 Accounts Receivable: Taxes: Levy of 1964: Real Estate 73,644.01 Personal Property 3,785.34 Motor Vehicle Excise: Levy of 1063 145.03 Levy of 1964 16 850.30 In Bankruptcy: Levy of 1961 Taxes In Litigation: Levy of 19€0 3,261.80 Levy of 1961 5,530.48 Levy of 1962 8,083.40 Levy of 1963 2,061.00 Special Assessments: Unapportioned Sewers 163 56 4 .73 , A,pportoned Sewers -1964 46.86 Committed Interest Sewer -1963 9•95 Sewer Rentals 2,183.74 6,404.28 i4Titles and Possessions: 14,729.92 Tax Titles Tax Possessions .7,971.44 22,70096 364.55 �ierlay Deficit -1961 epartmental : 514.95 Ambulance 75.00 )9,19Town Hall 11.00 Highway Veterans Benefits—State 3,287.58 443.83 ADC Administration—State 3 g22.44 7'988 75 r ADC. Assistance—State OAA Administration—State 455.50 83.1'5 DA Administration—State 341.32 MAA Administration—State �� 15.00 9,049.77 Fire Department 125 Qa mater: 411.49 w Liens -1964 Rates 11,726.04 Miscellaneous 595.70 12,733.23 7,429date and County Aid to Highways - 83,810.68 4- r icipal Light: 62,950:84 Light and Power .6,395 33�� 13,490:26 76,441.10 Jabbing 7125 DEFERRED REVENUE pportioned Assessments Not Due Sewer 2,527.37 Sidewalk 102,47 2,629.84 8,936. ,,.,,Net Funded or Fixed Debt Debt Limit .Inside General 153,000.00 °= 57 Outside Debt Limit: 1,279.04 General 1,322,000.00 Public Services Enterprises 53,000.00 1, Total Assets 3,( LIABILITIES AND RESERVES State and County Assessments: assistance County Tax State Park and Reservations 1 pal Light Operations Gifts and Bequests: pal Light Depreciation Grange Oxygen Tent Fund 91.25 Nettie B. Lowney Playground Fund 103.54 Alice I. Cobb Gift Fund 2,017.10 Perpetual Care—Income 14.55 ADC Recoveries 56,495.50 Old Age Recoveries Water Tia:AA Recoveries Aid to Dependent Children Payroll Deductions: Bonds 83,810.68 Reserve for Petty Cash Advances: Guarantee Deposit, Electric Light Consumers Agency: Dog Licenses Sale of Dogs jbility Assistance 1,279.04 dministration 1,365.54 ssistance 293.95 lical Aid to Aged 2,925.62 .dministration 12,546.38 83,605.27 assistance 521,785.20 Funds: 1001 Lunch Fund 8,892.27 cool Athletic Fund 1,609.60 fool Band and Music Fund 293.95 tional Defense—Title III V 1,779.27 88317 13,458.26 tional Defense—Title 17,066.58 .tion Balances: on` School Construction 521,785.20 138,758.60 1 pal Light Operations 65246.26 pal Light Depreciation 83,531.52 Departmental 76185 tenance truction 8,807.70 Maintenance 2,092.68 Construction 13,049.72 834,033.53 Reserve for Abatements -1962 5,255.93 Reserve for Abatements -1963 39,911.86 for Abatements -1964 30,809.90 Surplus Revenue 8,216.06 Revenue 259,718.64 Tailings 434.64 Reserved Until Collected: Revenue Motor Vehicle 17,066.58 Federal Grants: Tax Titles and Possessions 22 700.96 Old Age Assistance9,049.77 Departmental Administration 1,039.23 Municipal Light 76,441.10 Assistance 56,495.50 Water 12,733.23 Aid to Dependent Children Aid to Highways 83,810.68 Administration Assistance 354.59 Sewer Revenue 4,220.54 2,183.74 228,206.60 7,5gg 37 Sewer Rental Revenue 58 r� r SY'�4 4 s1�Je��Y 59 r Reserve for Appropriations -Sewer Assessments Reserve for Appropriations—Sewer Rentals DEFERRED REVENUE Apportioned Sewer Assessments Revenue 1960-1972 Apportioned Sidewalk Assessments Revenue 1963-1964 DEBT ACCOUNT Serial Loans: Inside Debt Limit: General: School 1 Outside Debt Limit: Sewer 32,000.00 School 1,322,000.00 Airport 16,000.00 Public Service Enterprises 5,000.00 1,3 Total Liabilities and Reserves 3,0 urnmY Y ar of Pa ments 1964 See Accountant's Report for Detail Amount 0/0 iental 63,969.88 2.10 eral Government. 146,381.04 4.80 lic Safety 80,602.16 2.64 Ith 125,149.35 4.10 hway 165,525.84 5.43 ,lie Welfare 20,354.21 .67 erans 1,220,846.63 40.04 fools 15,522.74 .51 rary reation and Unclassified 78,529.07 2.58 24.02 blic Service Enterprises 732,466.09 117,120.00 3.84 serest and Debt 265,867.70 8.72 ;eney and Trust 16,845.66 .55 funds 3,049,180. 37 100.00 Total Payments 61 60���u-� 00 Cs y LfJ r 1 O O LC1 cyj �O N O CIn In Q0 SD 000 co In JZ4 00: 00 r-1 00 (S) Ln O I C 7 O v Ct cD 6) m 00 CY) t`- d�' C- r r l` co co R ti CJ r- I di r-•1 r-1 " 0 [-4�. c� O°° OOLn 000r-100 1f� C-1 M� O O pcq O LC� 00 O O O cH C -N p r O O 00 O �j o O r-4 C6 r-1 r -i a) CV O 4 Ln 00 C Ln C11CDCDD Cl 000 0 C) co 0') 00 I -140044. 00 00N W r4 0 OO co 0 O O c N O O in d+ l`- O CO 0 O (N r- O cY) 00 M cD di 11 CSS Lo r 0 00 0 N OO O CV, �M O O di O co � 6) c�D C-1 00 N 00 cOrJ N tCj �,, = �^ 00 in N 6) Ln N co Co rl tet+ di C+') �+ 00 m N r1 Ln tet+ r C'1 L- r ONr, Cd Ln Cd '� CU ¢+ U1 W 4� +� D ;r' CdO +' U v � bA 41cd � a� � c�a' +� °' rxq.° W ,�, bA 'Ul � ° ca U U ul Oo o o �+ 0Cd "c� ;-4W �' ro W CZ En o ani a a U W � Cd � cd '� cd r � x x " �, . �, o �, +� r`%1 �, W ` A u� r� o c� Cd a� a�n s� m sw x CO a) o En a -i +' Cd s� F1 a� s� �, W bA o o U .a, D, cs �, R, as �, ) 41 � � � W o a) bA � N �, a� bq ?C a) �+ •� o ai o .+~ Cd ° 4- o voa, o w U1 0 r, � U a� � � r, � vr, 0 cd O O cd N bA cd cd g g W O L; Cd "' i Cd bA .�" + FSI rn +' H � S� ' O U O a) .ti vOi � O r, .O +-� r U +' —+ U cd R+ 4' O cilU) .� +� a) a� �) m m m Cd ,� C) �-' •'" ,Z '�', �-+ '" Ul �-' Rr r � m'i X11 r�i $�.� ••-� r-� � U2 cz •., r, $-+ ,--� V] Hal r 0 0 0 a .� o E -1U o rn a H v o o E, H U) HHUW4AP H r N O r-1 cy? 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I 000000 O O O O 0000 CY5 r4 in .4dl ltdi lin N 00 m 00 CrJ U) _ U A O O U C) N bLO cd > ;A � � Q1 E�'I y En m w cd oU) Cd ul °Cd Cd cd p4 a U :z v1 O y Q) w O C) � +� Cd 4-4 U C 0 S-4 �+ OW ,0� H O �+ �4 �A >C -4-J m FO- ed O O nch �+' � [� a'4-) >` Cd i N h x cfl 00 � CD LO n C�OI cCl YJ H H N 0 O O O O 1fJ H rl 81 LO N 00 L`- O M 00 N rl r..j H ti 00 �± 0 O O Cq cd 0 C"o o (1) C11 V c� rn 00 z c as w 0 M 000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LO N 00 L`- O M 00 N rl r..j H ti 0 v cd o (1) rn z c as o O b.0 +, 0 oo c0 00 w x in I� ° 0 C) 0 ca o o ° N r-1 N N N 82 t Account -Bonds Payable i Loans le , Debt Limit: neral: School—Town Meeting, Oct. 20, 1952 $153,000.00 $153,000.00 Retired @ 20,000.00 Annually thru 1968 Inca Retired @ 15,000.00 Annually thru 1972 Inc. Retired @ 13,000.00 Annually thru 1973 side Debt Limit: 1,375,000.00 eneral; School Project Loan 267,000.00 Town Meeting, Oct. 20, 1952 Retired @ 35,000.00 Annually thru 1965 Inc. Retired @ 30,000.00 Annually thru 1972 Inc. Retired @ 20,000.00 Annually thru 1973 School Building Loan 225,000.00 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 32,000.00 Loan Retired 8,000.00 Annually thru 1968 Inc. Water Pumping Station Equipment and Maint. Loan Town Meeting, Jan. 9, 1950 5,000.00 Retired 5,000.00 Annually thru 1965 Inc. Airport Construction 16,000.00 Town Meeting, Feb. 24, 1958 Retired @ 4,000.00 Annually thru 1969 Inc. School Project Loan 830,000.00 Town Meeting March 9, 1964 Retired @ 45,000.00 Annually thru 1970 Inc. Retired @ 40,000.00 Annually thru 1984 Inc. Total $1,528,000.00 83 Bond Record Balance Paid B Jan. 1, 1964 During out,, Sewer System and Treatment Plant 1964 Dec. Construction Loan 2% $ 40,000.00 $ 8,000.00 $ 3 Airport Construction Loan 21/z % 20,000.00 4,000.00 1 Water Pump. Station Equipment Wells and Mains Loan 11/2 % 10,000.00 5,000.00 6" Water Main Extension Loan 11/2 % None New Six Year High School Loan 23/ % 725,000.00 80,000.00 641, New Elementary School 3.20% -------------- Net Funded or Fixed Debt $795 000.00 97,000.001, a, ° Cq H10 Npmp ami O 00 00 Cd 02 Ha e dao r -I GOD. uig r �r C! CO 1:14 00 `�° r`Y'- ,..ro 36¢ m r- r-+ ua 00 W �+ oor1 di Cp C- N N �- 00 C) N CO �U a m rr-i a) C 84 00o .a; Pqrc ~ P rd Cd Cd .�:a+;-+-; r. s, 04, o o a) a) p ° a aw �, , a a d) a oa B a o a 4-4 a o ov1� o ohm 1-1 ° C) U C m U z CO CO O t- - T4aV m 00 o 00 ri Ol 10 � �r a, ° ami r Cd 02 Ha dao r �r ,..ro 75 as o f� TUU E-, �U � 84 85 m �t+►c� cn t-00 M C) y to cn �- C- � o rnrnrnrn�rnrnrnrno� H, rH ,-q r -q .-� r -I , 1 r Joe Z �� AAAAAAAAAA as a)Q)a)a) a -4�� a a a a aiT5�PaPar�r�mPaPaPa� 0 0 0 0 00 o o 0 0 0 0 0 +;+; +, :p° :p .'pp 4� +•J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P4P4 P P4 m1170"d, 154 N 00 O aj 1fJ* N N � 609-c-1 181 L957 GOD - 86 86 VITAL STATISTICS Births dotal Births for Mansfield in the last 10 Years: L954 154 1959 171 L955 158 1960 186 L956 162 1961 181 L957 171 1962 203 ia59` 169 1963 202 Total number of Births recorded in 1964 is 217 Born in 1964 January ne Margaret Polson Daniel and Mabel F. nna Marie Chartier Leo G. and June M. in Michael McGrath Ronald M. and Cheryl A. y Kathleen Creeden Daniel E. and Janice A. is Martha C'utillo Joseph M. and Martha M. herleen Theresa Demers Peter J. and Mary E. Kph Raymond Brugliera Joseph D. and Virginia D. h Marie Antosca John B. and Wilma J. ra Jean Street Robert G. and Ann L. ig Michael Audet Armand A. and Dolores A. ,en Lorraine Robbins John W. and Lorraine J. y) Simmons Russell E. and Lois A. inda Rose Bernard Francis X. and Margarette E. et Marie Souza Orlando D. and Marie J. ,y) Wight Gerard J. and Charlotte A. nda Rose McNeill Charles J. and Barbara R. an Marie Wade James E. and Shirley C. •bara Marie Stowell Ralph E. and Barbara M. lin James Kennedy Maurice P. and Karen L. February riette Amanda Albrecht William A. and Dorothy A. nes Martin Harlor William A. and Mary A. ;an Marie Goudreau Peter E. and Evelyn E. vid Andrew Garland James A. and Beverly L. 87 11 John Allan Wentzell Roy A. and Thelma A 17 Brian Raymond Morrill Charles R. and Mary 18 Bambi Lynn Smith Roger G. and Elaine D' 21 Ann Leora Chace Walter R. and Gladys 22 Kimberly Dawn Henry Thomas Y. and Susan 26 Diane Carol Willis Allen L. and Linda L. 27 Lisa Jane Petrillo Ralph J. and Sandra J 29 David John Correia John D. and Karen A. 29 Catherine Ann Morin Normand J. and Julin'v 5 10 11 12 12 13 15 18 23 23 25 25 26 26 27 23 1_ 3 4 5 8 8 March Dennis Michael Nash Earl L. and ( Twin # 1) Kathleen Teresa Nash (Twin #2) Bruce Elliott Stevens Christine Evelyn Webb Russell Emile Raiche (Boy) Parker John Martin Taylor Cathy Ann Tarball Georgann Rita Ings Bonnie Jo Long Tracy Vern Purrier Kelly Ann Workman Paula Anne Hebard Kerrin Booth Najjar David Paul Fournier Christopher Konrad Brown John David Havey Tracey Ann Lycus Beth Stuart Giles Richard James Pollock Earl L. and Margaret Claude A. and Evelyn George A. Jr., and Pasq Donald R. and Lisette Ronald P. and Joan E George A. and MargarE William T. and Janet Frank G. and Rita B. Gerald A. and June L Richard I. and Jane E. Robert W. and Sharon Alfred L. and C'asilda '( Gerald A. and Dorothy Eugene J. and Michelin Konrad C. and Mary E Arthur and Helena W. Z.)>gmond S. ;and Barba3 Arnold S. and Dorothea Robert H. and Alice G. April Derinda Kae Hearn Lloyd R. and Joyce A. Linda Ann Delfino Frederick J. and Doreen' Scott DeVine Walter R. and Thelma A Kimberly Elaine McAdam William F. and Cora E. Ralph Stephen Uva Ralph S. and Anita F. Virginia Ann Alberto Francis J. and Barbara John Berchmans Sloan, III John B. Jr., and Barbarai Diane Lynn Carey Richard P. and Angelina Erik Meredith Soule Lawrence M. Jr., and Car( 88 iristopher John Neves Ralph A. and Odessa H. Bertram J. and Evelyn E. indall Owen Goss ' Jane Crisp Richard A. and Mary G. imela r,egory Bruce Brintnall Albert H. and Beverly R. wendolyn Gayle, Reed- _ William H. and Leslie A. ichard Earl Reed Warren A. and Judith A. 30Y) Cook John H. and Florence M. �nnifer Rose Harvey John R. and Delores D. Karl D. Sr., and Carole A. Tilliam David Clemmey Robert L. and Margaret E. Tilliam Sharpe Morrison James R. and Earlene E. Keith Sullivan Ronald F. and Nancy L. ,rian +eter. Francis Lombardi Rudolph G. and Eleanor L. )arryl Clayton Smart Herbert M. and Barbara .J. jnthony Kevin Shaw Arlen K. and Mary L. andra Musto Antonio and Maria E. cott Michael Cassidy Michael E. and Judith F. Jean Baldini Francis J. and Diane E. ,auren Iret Alan Upham Albert E. and Jeanne A. May David Lawrence Shaw Robert P. and Virginia M. Sarah Louise Benoit Roland E. and Susanne C. Linda Jeanne Purrier William F. and Carol A. (Girl) Schulz William R. and Janette M. Debra Lynn Dodge Peter A. and Carol A. John Thomas Crescitelli John A. and Anita R. Louis Michael Boldrighini Albert J. and Carol J. Jamie Lynne Moreshead James R. and Earlene E. Todd Richard Macomber Stuart W. and Marie. F. Bryan Earl Goodwin Earl C. Jr., and Mary A. Denise Adele Kenison Robert A. and Grace A. Barbara M. Bonnie Ellen Knights Robert A. and Dawn Ellen Guerrini Edward and Susan H. Johann H. and Gertrude M. Anita Maria Lettl Clifford Thomas Crowell Harry T. and Patricia E. Kathleen Ann Phipps William L. and Patricia A. Raymond E. and Constance P. Lisa Marie Chamberlain Joseph William Huber William R. Jr., and Evelyn L. Virginia Ann Lanagan Francis E. Jr., and Marylyn M. Cheryl Ann Andrews June Arthur P. and Judith F. Joanne Marie Melfie Harry D. and Judith M. Peter. DeTrolio III Peter D. Jr., and Mary A. 89 5Jean Mary Letteney Robert C. and Gloria M. 5 5 Peter James Morse Stacey Marie Metrano Peter J. and Patricia J, 7 Marie Ellen Allard Leo P. and Janet A. Gerald R. and Doris M. 10 Donald Louis LeClair Jr. Donald L. and Donna J. 11 Kelly Jean Perry Ralph and Judith A. 12 13 (Girl) Gaboury Michele Rene Razee Leonard C. and Irene J. 15 Marjorie Spencer Carl Arthur H. Jr., and Judith 2 Thatcher F. Jr., and Marjo 17 23 David Joseph Sarro Joseph J. Jr., and Janice J. Roger P. and Doris H. Jennifer Natalie Smith James J. and Natalie P. 26 Julie Ann Miller Gerald W. and Elizabeth A Sidney A. Jr., and Dixie A. .tthew irl) DiChiara July 1 Kevin James Devlin Joseph and Helen S. 2 Constance Lillian Hughes Douglas A. and Irene N. 10 Ronald Michael DeGirolamo Peter M. Jr., and Susan E. 1.2 Michael George C'ataloni Ralph M. and Carolann S. 13 (Boy) Buldrini Vincent D, and Juanita P. 14 Teresa Ann Marshall Ernest R. and Myrtle L. 17 Dawn Marie Rossi Pellegrino W. and Janice 17 Patti Ann Larkin ;I George F. and Lorraine M. i 19 Barbara Jean Richards Vernon R. and Angela T. 22 James Leslie Norraik Louis and Evelyn M. 22 Scott Thomas Hainey Bryan and Patricia M. 26 Ronald Joseph Straccia Albert A. and Josephine R. 27 Rhonda Jeanne Minor Robert J. and Judith A. 28 Paul William Kuplast Alfred J. and Phyllis L. 31 Theodore John Gilchrist Alan D. and Lucille M. August 5 (Boy) Richmond William J. and Shirley M. 6 Jeffrey Richard Driscoll Richard O. and Dorothy F. 7 (Girl) Salomaa Richard H. and Billie A. 7 Monica Amalia Menis Meyer and Mabel F. 8 Lisa Ann Tartufo Robert A. and Joan S. 9 Deborah Lorraine Titus Raymond G. and Lorraine E 10 David John Tannock James G. and Carol E. 10 10 (Girl) Kaleta Joan Rosario -Gonzales Dennis W. and Irene V. Geraldo and Marina O. ( Twin # 1) 10 Brenda Rosario -Gonzales Geraldo and Marina O. (Twin #2) 11 James Scott Vicino James J. Jr., and Frances M. stopher Edward Flynn Dennis T. and Irene T. Ellen Piasecki David M. and Ruth E. ;y Lee Scott Hugh G. and Judith F. es Albert Fox James L. and Charlotte E. othy Matthew Donovan Thomas J. and Mary E. Albert F. and Marilyn J. L Elizabeth Wheeler in Michael Signoriello Robert J. and Elizabeth A. Kph DePalma iielle ` Marie Guillette John J. and Carol A. Kenneth E. and Pauline A. ,lene Rita DiBassie Rcbert 1L vard Mark Brown Russell and Barbara L. -is Marvelle John and Hazel G. :anne Mary Adams John J. and Mary M. rcia Lynn Chevers Roger P. and Doris H. Zald Deen Brown Bertram R. and Alice L. uglas Griswold Maxwell Douglas W. and Barbara T. Scott Ballou Sidney A. Jr., and Dixie A. .tthew irl) DiChiara Ralph E. and Sonja L. Borah White Flynn David S. and Diana L. Trev John Roscoe John R. and Sandra J. September [ark Andrew Herrman Edward W. and Sandra K. ,ynn Marie Degrange Albert J. and Vivianne V. Kendall B. and Georgina F. >obert Andrew Southern nne Frances Pollister Louis H. Jr., and Shirley A. aures Fitzmaurice Sullivan William . Jr., and ClaireR Jand Boy) Beatty James J Dorothy 'imothy Paul Headd MartAltonn J. and Lorraine €im Marie Douglass W. Jr., and Geraldine T. ric Philip May David E. and Barbara L. Michelle Ann Malay Thomas A. and Nancy A. fohn Morgan Nevers, Jr. John M. and Joanne G. Linda Jane Wysocki Anthony A. and Lorraine G. David John Dion Armand J. and Diletta A. Dawn Marie Kitchell Donald S. and Margaret E. Kerin Marie Glebus Peter F. Jr., and Jean K. Lisa Marie DiGiovanni Celestino A. and Anne T. Donna Jan King Charles E. and Judith E. Michele Marie Hennessy Francis A. and Martha A. David Scott Rouillard Richard C. and Joyce A. Lyn Marie Pellegrini Angelo J. and Grace M. 90 91 M l Marriages October 5 Michael Francis Antosca Francis E. and Judith ' 5 Theodore William Combis Paul T. and Isabelle A 7 Paula Marie Cogen Charles S. and Geraldine 7 (Boy) Grieve Andrew I. and Kathleen 8 Nicholas Joseph Car-peno, III Nicholas J. Jr., and Cara 13 David Andrew Todesco John and Mary J. 13 Allison Louise Smith Richard G. and Carol A 14 Kevin Patrick Manning Kevin R. and Carol A. 14 Richard Wilson Thomas and Gladys A. 19 Karl Holden Franz Peter B. and Deborah A 21 Scott Robert Freerksen Robert E. and Sylvia 22 Robert Charles Alexander, Jr. , Robert C. and Alice E. 23 Daniel Francis McCauley Frank E. and Shirley E. 23 Alice Marie Stone John C. and Alice M. 24 Dawn Marie Harwood Richard F. and MaryAnr 27 Peter Brian Cherecwich Paul Jr., and Ruth A. 29 Ronald Edward Paulson Robert A. and Eleanor L 29 Deborah Marie Connolly Watson T. and Dorothy T 30 Linda Joan Zarek Frank T. and Joan M. 30 Caren Lee McLaughlin John G. and Karen L. 31 Kerry Sue Lyseth Philip C. and Barbara A. Marriages November 1 Laura Jean Sibilia Philip B. and Pauline K. 9 Michael Glen Morse Richard A. and Parnell P 9 Mary Ann Rose Joseph P. and Patricia K. 10 Jeffrey Jay Phillips Clyde H. Jr., and Nelia P. 12 Jennifer Louise Garland Louis S. and Joan S. 14 Mary Ann Hennessy John J. and Marilyn M. 15 Beth Ann Bruno William S. and Ann M. 15 Hans Frederik Jepsen Charles F. and Margaret' 16 William James Fulp Burton S. and Virginia r- 16 Kathleen Susan Shepard Carleton I. and Phyllis I. December 1 Angela Marie Anagnos Nicholas W. and Lucy G. 17 Deborah Lee Devine Bernard L. and Barbara< 22 Sherwood Charles W. and Dorothy; 25 Holske Peter L. and June R. 2v Valerie Boeuf Andre P. and Pierrette E 30 Dawn Alden Wylie Charles H. and Jean V. 31 Bearce Dana G. and Diane M. Marriages Total Marriages in Mansfield in the last 10 years: 1954 74 1959 79 1955 103 1960 67 1956 94 1961 84 1957 82 1962 90 1958 77 1963 86 Total number of Marriages Recorded in 1964 is 97 1963 June rilliam Henry Butt, Jr. Mansfield laine Joyce Pestana, Mansfield 1964 January Imes Roger Moreshead, Mansfield arlene Elois Reed, Mansfield eonard Sheffield, Boston aroline Silva Barboza, Mansfield obert Burns Pineo, Taunton hervl Reed Carfer, Mansfield February ohn Cornelius Murphy, Somerset arolyn Joan Souza, Mansfield Donald Earle Partington, Mansfield eslie Lillian Balch, Mansfield Walter Oliver Smith, Fairhaven Tudith Arlene Farinella, Mansfield Ralph Eric Gustafson, Attleboro Ellen Ada Bolin, Mansfield Richard Albert Pelletier, Attleboro Geraldine Jane Mei, Mansfield Paul Arthur Copparini, Mansfield Sandra Jean DeVaux, Foxboro Edward Richard Tocci, Mansfield Delores Doris Perreira, Fall River 92_>. ME 93 23 Martin Charles Bock, Swampscott Jacqueline Heil,Mansfield 7 Roy Irving Martin, Mansfieldch Carolyn Rose (Healey) Boyd, Mansfield 1-s David Arthur Collingwood, Mansfield Mary Anne Croke, Attleboro 22 Harry Dominick Melfie, Mansfield Judith Marie Hewitt, Foxboro ril 4 Edward Francis Fitzgerald, pVIrentham Joan Mae Jeanguenin, Mansfield 11 George Edward Kiess, Decatur, Indiana Margaret Mary Cataloni, Mansfield 13 David A. Paradis, Beaufort, South Carolina Judith A. Moody, Mansfield 1S Beryl Benjamin Knowles, Jr., North Attleboro Beatrice Milliken, Mansfield 25 Clarence Sterling Lord, Mansfield Alice Sylvia Guevremont, Mansfield May 2 Raymond Howard Fiore, Mansfield Roberta Naomi Farinella, Mansfield 3 Donald Francis Lovely, Mansfield Patricia Ann Barrett, Stoughton S Wendell Carl Jackson, Mansfield Suzanne Winslow, Foxboro 9 Joseph Rocco Vicino, Mansfield Frances Jean Crosby, Mansfield 10 James Russell Goddard, Mansfield Jeraldine Hardigan, Norton 16 Richard Franklin Harwood, Mansfield Mary Ann Costa, Attleboro 16 Robert Joseph Brunelle, Mansfield Diane Marie Travers, Mansfield 17 Robert Curtis Marshall, Mansfield Sandra Mae Jones, Walpole 6 Wayne Eaton, Mansfield June Nancy Davenport, Norton 94 lil ward William Zerrien, Wrentham idra Jean LoDico, Mansfield lfred Joseph Laprise, Jr., Mansfield roaraAnne Jenness, Wrentham I' rry LeRoy Alden, Mansfield in E. (Cote) Higgins, Attleboro njamin Douglas Brunell, Foxboro Lrie' Geraldine Spiezio, Mansfield imer` F. Greene, Jr., Mansfield n M. Davis, Framingham ,nald Phillip Gray, Mansfield rolyn`' Elizabeth Paiva, Taunton luglas Leland Foster, Norton rginia Ann Ferrara, Mansfield mes Edward Muckenhoupt, Latham, N.Y. !rnadette Marie Annese, Mansfield !onard George Mitchell, Pawtucket, R.I. incy Susan Prescott, Mansfield dph Guy Bernard, Taunton tsan Richardson Grant, Mansfield -acy Morse, Mansfield nda LePage, Taunton Tomas Roger Hughes, Needham i.rbara Ann Donlan, Mansfield etano R. Tomase, Norton 3.rol A. Alessandri, Mansfield July William Randall Malay, Mansfield Sandra Ellein Reasoner, Mansfield James R. Hindman, Mansfield Rita Sarro, Mansfield William Francis Bureau, Foxboro Patricia Anne Ackles, Mansfield Paul Wesley Lord, Mansfield Una May (Pelletier) Douin, Weeks Mill, Maine Robert Arthur Bridges, Mansfield Barbara Elizabeth Eayrs, Middleborough Ronald A. Cartier, Attleboro Linda Ruth Watson, Mansfield Ronald Ernest Corbett, Mansfield Donna Gail Stewart, Mansfield John Folcik, Jr., Taunton Wanda E. (Johnson) Bradbury, Mansfield 95 August I Thomas Henry Madan, Mansfield Carolyn Howard Robbins, Norton 1 Stephen Gordon Thompson, Mansfield Cora Joy Bellavance, Attleboro 5 George H. Francis, Mansfield Gloria J. Heath, Attleboro 8. Edward A. Roster, Taunton Joan V. Flaherty, Mansfield 8 Ronald James Coolidge, Norton Joan Ann O'Buchon, Mansfield 20 David Earl Heeks, Attleboro Wilola Rose LoDico, Mansfield 21 Paul Emile Frechette, Jr., Mansfield Linda Lorraine Beach, Mansfield 22 John Ellerton Pierce, Jr., Great Falls, Montana Rosemary Sandra Ferrullo, Mansfield 22 Robert A. Servais, Mansfield Nancy M. Boyd, Attleboro 22 Ronald Edwin Buck, Mansfield Aurore Deanna Chartier, Mansfield 22 Carl Waldemar Nielsen, Jr., Norwood Denise Mary Houghton, Mansfield 22. Richard Harvey Ryan, Hanson Paula Ann De La Feuilliez, Mansfield 29 David Emerson Grant, Mansfield Janis Marie Wolak, Mansfield 29 Stephen Douglas Foster, Foxboro Joan Frances McCarthy, Mansfield 29 Robert Peter Brittingham, Vienna, Virginia Starr Mary Cervelli, Mansfield September 5 John G. Pedini, Mansfield Elaine Wade, North Attleboro 5 Robert Joseph Cummings, So. Easton Jean Ann Faria, Mansfield 5 Michael Frank Poczatek, New Bedford Alberta Lorraine Young, Mansfield 12 Daniel Roger Costa, Taunton Mary Jane Walker, Mansfield 12 William Prescott Bennett, Wilmette, Illinois Juliana Helen Kane, Mansfield 14 20' tvid Franklin Pasquantonio, Walpole .ndra Borden Leonard, Norton ,tone Cardoze Viera, Norton Zita. Louise Sweeney, Norton .chardJohn Chalifoux, Mansfield idith Ann Wagner, Mansfield 'illiam Hugo Aughtry, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Laude S,avarit, LaRochelle, France eorge Sousa, Jr., Norton onna Louise Reynolds, Norton :)hn Daniel O'Brien, Dorchester .vita Mary Arayas, Mansfield Forman Dudley Murphy, Cochituate 1hyllis Jean Lunn, Mansfield ohn Souza, Mansfield Ielen Theresa Battle, Sharon )avid M. Burgess, Swampscott Jlaryellen (Ball) Littlefield, Brighton Zichard Frederick Calligan, Mansfield z;ta Theresa Sorenson, Plainville October Gary E. Colbeck, Tucson, Arizona Lillian F. Ballou, Mansfield Stanley DeWinton Dill, Jr., North Attleboro Nancy Anne Taylor, Mansfield Robert Dean Whaley, Jr., Mansfield Margaret Ann Palanza, Mansfield Ernest George Menslage, No. Quincy Betty -Jean Washburn, Mansfield Russell John Czyryca, Norwood Catherine Marie Gasson, Mansfield Kevin Brendan Ryan, Detroit, Michigan Pauline Ann Alfonso, Mansfield Worrall Walter Waterman, Jr., Attleboro Margo Hensel, Mansfield November Richard White Anthony, Taunton Jill Marie Keating, Mansfield Paul V. Follett, Walpole Donna R. Monteiro, Mansfield John Edward Barton, Mansfield Nancy Marie DeGrafft, Foxboro 96 97 21 David Ralph Morini, Foxboro Nancy May Troiano, Mansfield 21 Bjorn Reiseter, Foxboro Mary Constance Casey, Mansfield 21 Kevin W. Kelley, Taunton Judith M. Pratt, Mansfield December 12 William Arnold Eddy, Attleboro Donna Rae Gordon, Mansfield 19 Ronald Kent Sankey, Mansfield Kathleen Ellen Mei, Mansfield 19 Robert Alexander Cauger, North Attleboro Gail Mae Thibault, Mansfield 26 Armand Ralph Picchi, Jr., Mansfield Jeannette Margaret Stone, North Easton 27 Harry Edward Neale, Jr., Dover Priscilla Lois Findley, Mansfield Deaths Total Deaths in Mansfield in the last ten years: 1954 82 1959 79 1955 82 1960 103 1 956 74 1961 85 1957 97 1962 75 7 1958 98 1963 97 �7 Total number of Deaths recorded in 1964 is 91 86 1963 22 avid Cott' July 6 18 Edward Clifton Patriquin Yrs. Mo. D 9 9 Min. 67 1 17 Lewis E. Austin September —13 6 12 36 6 1964 0 January 2 Harold Augustus Washburn ichael Terente Ka.rpluk 3 Edith Beatrice Robinson 75 7 1 89 g 98 10 iperatore Romano 89 1 Hr. 9 9 Min. 3laby Boy) Simmons 54 —13 6 12 iilip Lane Harrington 85 0 16 ichael Terente Ka.rpluk 55 5 1 ary S. (Karsmarcyk) O'Keefe 70 10 10 February 86 5 22 avid Cott' 65 6 20 lbert Manning Johnson 86 6 25 eslie , Mann Mabel (Ballou) Keeley 65 75 — 8 — 27 or'a William Wood 70 9 25 ,aymond homas Kane 82 75 8 2 23 17 -harles Sita 61 9 26 March dele Ann Lincks 1 62 7 5 1 26 [aurice R. Beard 69 30 Min. Baby Boy) Parker 55 5 28 oseph DePalma 62 3 10 [arriett Ella (Brown) Hood 77 1 9 fart' Frances Delaney 78 1 16 'arroll Lewis Bessom 86 6 25 .rchie Dean 65 8 7 •rPrlPrick Leonard April Bernardino Fornaciari 81 11 21 Henry Narcisse Penn 69 3 13 (Baby Boy) Cook 5 Min. Joseph Souza 761, 8 26 4 Lavina (McKegg) Stafford 87 3 10 12 Alice (Blanchard) Leonard 93 Charles M. Conlon 76 — 6 Mabel Gertrude (Fuller) Dahlberg 69 5 May Elmer Russell Waterman 74 9 21 William A. Parmenter 61 9 26 Anna Marie (Ferzoco) DePillo 80 1 20 Clyde W. Cox 51 11 14 Hattie W. (Stratton) Barrows 73 6 21 Edith Seaver 74 65 9 7 5 11 Philip Francis Sheehan 99 4 Margaret (Beaton)O,C June 7 69 Harrie Edgar Titus 69 6 8 William T. Bellew 8 75 4 Alfred Joseph Alfonso 12 74 9 (Baby Girl) Gaboury 25 45 2 Odessa Neves 1 Iir. -- 5 Francis L. Swift 38 8 7 Salvatore Fiore July 9 14 Harry H. Morton, Sr. 15 78 6 (Baby Boy) Gutauskas 16 72 Malinda Eva(Tingley)— 21 Rene I. Poirier Bicknell — 76 10 22 Salvatore Bruno 78 27 Angelo G. Tartufo 31 73 1' William James Brown 92 3 Clementina Florence (Boyden) Fuller 72 9 2 Frances (Todd) Cocal August 12 8 Frederic Nathaniel Trull 44 9 10 (Baby Girl) Kaleta 80 — 13 (Baby Girl) Salomaa 3 Hrs. — 23' 3 19 Annie Shields Eagles 28 23 (Baby Boy) Marvelle 92 _ 24 Alice P. Peach 4 Hrs. — 58 N 24 John T. Thomas 76 — 26 Beulah Ellen (Bailey) Jay 7 10 81 9 2 Amadeo Silenzi September 7 Leonore B. (Stearns) Leeds 11 84 2 John Beatty 76 1 14 Albertine Victorine33 20 Clifford A. (Cliicoine) Wood Mi 70 Rathbun 23 Susie Christina (Bayley) Ladd 7 69 7 88 — G 2 Marie Kollme er October 2 ( Y ) Codding Harold E. Fitzgerald 10 82 4 Virginia (Pedini) Baldini 11 73 10 Mary Thompson(Walle y) Reed 19 85 4 Wilbur L. Bell 21 88 9 2E Edith D. (Cochrane) Dustin 40 7 E 70 1 13 100 Ava L. (Kenniston) Amici 49 November 69 — — Evelyn Frances (Shepard) Joy 71 3 18 Marie Emma Rachel (Warren) Collamer 78 10 21 Francis L. Swift 76 3 9 Ronald Allen Szabo 16 2 11 Anna F. Cummings 80 5 7 Sidney DeYoung 76 11 7 Clementina Florence (Boyden) Fuller 88 1 12 Mildred `(Cook) Forrester 57 5 5 Minnie Labay Hartwell 82 11 28 December Donald E. Thomas 69 — — Derek James Smith 1 5 4 Ethel P. (Corsini) Cannata 48 3 5 Guiseppe Palladino 84 — 16 Sybil Loretta (Adams) Gesang 93 4 21 Achille Fiore 71 10 2 Jessie E. F. (Brown) May 93 11 20 Albert Vernon Wilson 77 2 10 101 Town Clerk and Accountant Priscilla A. Carlson, Town Clerk and Accountant Under the provisions of the General Laws of Massachi this office is responsible for the Vital Records of the reside Mansfield. Births, Marriages and Deaths. The information as to name and date of birth of a resident should agree wi- town records to avoid inconvenience. Town records, being records, are constantly being checked by all interested F such as Insurance Companies, Social Security Offices, Trust; pension funds, Passport agents, etc., for spelling of name, ag marital status. This office handles the recording and reporting of corn:. cable diseases, and dog bites to both the Massachusetts Department of Public Health and the School Department. the Board of Health approval an all passports, and such un events as during 1963 when the immigration authorities requ three residents returning from abroad be placed under surveil until they showed no symptoms of the disease to which they exposed. All chattel mortgages and conditional sales and their to ations are filed by this office under the Uniform Commercial's and these are checked periodically by Credit Bureaus. The annual street listing of residents in the town is prel by this office from the report of the canvasser. If you ar( contacted during the months of January or February please a this office. All registered voters who are not reported or. annual street listing are sent a letter requesting a reply whether they have moved out of town, have been omitted in e or have married (a woman who has married must re -reg under her new name in order to remain on the voting list). replies to these letters determine the names that will appea the current voting list. The voting lists are also prepared in office and a sufficient number of both voting and street lists be prepared to be distributed to candidates for office and the 1 and state party committees, free of charge. ilhill liilll � to vote on any weekday (except Saturday) during the ill, working; hours. Statutory requirements ;in order to regis- a) Born in this country or naturalized citizen, b) twenty- irs''of age or over, 'c) one year or more of residency in the �) six months residency in the town st be able s oud an abstract from the Constitution of the ted State Ae Fishing, ` Hunting and Trapping Licenses as well as Dog ,s are sold in this office. Kennel licenses h kennel will not be operated issued as t an affidavit that suc ;s. Applications for all types of licenses are issued and a ,te record is kept of all licenses issued by the Licensing pity, together with money for same. he �rtificates of Registration for tner So occupant of Inflammables he and must be registered, by the ow o the holder of the license, in the Town Clerk's Office annually before April 30th of eachyear. ear. If not registered as required 7, the license may be revoked by the licensing authority after lic hearing. ummonses are served on this office by ile eBD rd Of Select - re drawn by vhen prospective jurors a this office notifies the Deputy Sheriff as to who has been z. appointment forms for all Selectmen's appointments are pre- � and recorded on the town records, also all parties appointed worn to the faithful performance of their duties. X11 applications and plans for both the Planning Board and 30and Of Appeals are on file here. Also, any officer of the who makes or executes a contract on behalf of the town file a copy with this office within one week after its -execution. The Open Meeting Law requires the Town Clerk be notified ay meetings and that he post notice of such meeting held by 3oards and Committees, including the School Committee. No - of meetings must be on record to prove, if ever necessary, the meeting was legally held. { absentee voting in; this town, which is prohibited by law for involved in elections. All accounting for appropriations and other income a penditure items is carried on in this , office, and each m detailed report on the status of each appropriation is given I= inance Committee, Board Of Selectmen, Town Manage departments and boards concerned. Our staff is grateful for your patience. We are always to receive suggestions which can lead to the improvement various services rendered, and our objective in 1965, as years, will be to co-operate with citizens in any and eve, possible. Fisher -Richardson House Mrs. Malcolm G. Fisher and Mrs. Gardner B. Alexander, C Fisher -Richardson House had another good season, total of 775 visitors, from all parts of the country. Early in June, as is customary, the Historical Socie ished busses to transport all third grade pupils and their t numbering 173, to the House. Founder's Day was observed on September 12, with attending. The House was stained this year, which helps its and improves the appearance. Report of Town Meetings Annual Town Meeting Mansfield, Massachusetts, January 20, 1964 meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield was n the above date at the Town Hall, at six o'clock in the on to act on Article 1. ie warrant was read through Article 1, the ballot box was y opened and shown to be empty, with all the dials reading The ballot box was then locked, the keys given to Harold Police Officer in charge of the ballot box and the polls Declared open. Election officers present during the polling were Horace Codding, Warden; Carleton N. Davis, Clerk; Chapman, Alice Codding, Marie Houghton, Genevieve 1d, Inspectors; Fiorina Marcheselli, Ethel D. Paine, Corrine y, Deputy Inspectors; Carl Tartaglia, Deputy Warden was present. Earn ry At eight o'clock p.m. a guard was posted at the doors of the ,y ?achers, town Hall and the voters within the hall were checked after which they cast their ballots. After all votes had been cast, the dials r= the ballot box registered 1,106. The ballots were then removed guests on Twenty - from the ballot box by the Clerk and given to the Tellers. one (21) absentee ballots were added in the manner prescribed by `. law making a total of 1,127 votes. This total agreed with that PIM +i of the voting lists of the Election Officials. The Garden Department of The New Century Club p over three hundred plants in the gardens surrounding the ] A most attractive brochure telling the history of the l was made up by Mr. Francis Frost, and is being given to all vh Mrs. Fiske carried on with the responsibility of securing tesses for Saturday and Sunday afternoons. This is inde( chore, and once again, we ask for the cooperation of the to people. ['he ballots for the several candidates were sorted, counted, tallied with the following results declared in open meeting: ;tmen—for Three Years 972 rrest M. Peterson, 34 Morrow Street ..... • • • • • . • • nald Lovely, 27 Pleasant Street ......................1 ibert H. Barrows, 370 Pratt Street ....................1 Lrold Brown, 23 Fisher Lane ........................ 1 anks............................................... 152 104 u 105 Total 1,127 School Committee—for Three Years John J. Coyle, 48 Warren Avenue Louis E. Tarsa, Jr., 38 Spring Street Elinor C. Vernon, 319 South Main Street Blanks Total Housing Authority—for Five Years Edward A. Sabin, 16 Chestnut Street . Joseph Edward Spears, 130 Central Street Joseph G. Bonney, 1 Mill Street Blanks Total Moderator—for One Year Ernest L. White, Jr., 280 School Street ....... . Edward F. Carl 3rd., 29 Webb Place Blanks....................................... Total Question: "Shall the Town of Mansfield accept the prow: of an Act passed by the General Court in the Year nineteen: died and sixty-three Providing for the establishment of a reg school district by the City of Brockton and towns of East Br water, Easton, Foxborough, Mansfield, Norton, Sharon, Stou€ and West Bridgewater (or by and among the city of Broc and such two or more of said towns as shall accept said Ch 489) and the construction, maintenance and operation of a reg. school by the said district in accordance with the provisions' proposed agreement filed with the city council of said city' the Selectmen of said town?" The results of the vote on this question were: Yes ......... No................. Blanks Total Tellers appointed at the close of the faithful polls and sworn t< performance of their duties were: Donald V. Ste` 106 Jayall, G. Lester Hewitt, Michael Catalano, Herman filbert Pasquariello, Elwin T. Bell, Ralph Uva, Hugo Car Anthonio Giovino, and Gino Scarpellini. meeting adjourned at 9:30 p.m January 20, 3.964 to the Meeting on February 24, 1964 at the High School Audi - a accordance with Section 1 of the Town Charter and the for this meeting. Carleton N. Davis, Clerk of Elections The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Town of Mansfield February 24, 1964 Annual Business Meeting of the legal voters of the E Mansfield was held on the above date in the High School ium. The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by L. White, Jr. Moderator with a quorum present. Rev. rilliams gave the invocation. voters were checked before entering the auditorium by s_ Horace E. Codding, Marie Houghton, Laura Chapman ice Codding. Four Hundred and Nine (409) voters were I into the auditorium. ward Jameson was appointed by the Moderator to take of the roving mike. Also appointed by the Moderator were [owing tellers: Percy Slayton, William Shaw, Arthur Terenzi, T York, John Romancier and Alfred Turinese. David In - was appointed substitute teller later in the meeting. results of the action taken on the various articles were as krticle 2. To hear the annual report of the town officers, to act thereon. Article 2. It was voted to accept the Town Report as written. Article 3. To raise and appropriate such sums of money as be necessary to defray the expenses of the town for the en - year, or take any action in relation thereto. 107 Article 3. Voted to raise and appropriate the followi of money: Moderator Finance Committee Expense Town Manager's Salaries Town Manager's Expense l Town Manager—Out of State Travel Selectmen's Expense Treasurer and Collector Salaries To be paid by Light Department Net to be appropriated uil III I 456.00 Treasurer And Collector Expense 55.00' 312.00 Land Court & Tax Title Expense 300.00 .Assessors' Salaries 1,200.00 Assessors' Expense 500.00 Licensing Commission Expense 1,200.00 Town Counsel—Salaries 800-00 Court Fees 3,250.00 Town Clerk & Acct. Salaries 13,936.00 To be paid by Light Dept, 1560.00 Net to be appropriated 1 Town Clerk & Accountant Expense 10,712.00 Elections & Registration Salaries 700.00 2,100.00 � Elections & Registration Expense 10,025.00 Planning Board Expense 53,148.00, Town Hall Salaries 30,000.00 15,000.00 Town Hall Expense 6,300.00 Memorial Building Salaries 4,361.30 Memorial Building Expense 74,000.00 46 79.5 2 Memorial Building Repairs 600.00 Police Department Salaries 16 000.00 Police Department Expense 57 Police Department—New Equipment 173, 954.00 Police Department—Out-of-State Travel 7,500.00 Fire Department—Salaries 6 Fire Department—Expense 1 Fire Department—New Equipment Fire Department—Out-of-State Travel Building Inspector Salary Building Inspector Expense Board of Appeals Expense 108 f Weights and Measures Salary uil III I 456.00 f Weights and Measures Expense 55.00' 312.00 .cer Salary 300.00 Expense Ecer' Exp 1,200.00 id Pests 500.00 sector Salary 1,200.00 .ice Wages 800-00 ,ice' Expense 3,250.00 Salary 3,600.00 Expense 5,695.00 Mages 3,500.00 expense Collection Salaries 10,712.00 E E Collection Expense 700.00 2,100.00 � Dump 10,025.00 Collection Department Salaries 53,148.00, ,y ,y Department Expense 30,000.00 15,000.00 Department—Street Lighting E p Ly Ey Department—Snow &Ice Removal 6,300.00 es Administration 4,361.30 es Assistance • 74,000.00 46 79.5 2 ns Services Salaries 600.00 Services Expense n Ser p 16 000.00 ns Benefits Department Salaries 688,7 94.00 Expense 173, 954.00 .Department Schools 7,500.00 =State Travel—School Department 500.00 11,150.00 y Salaries round Retirement Reserve 4,165.00 V Expense Less Dog Fund 534.12 7,050.00 - 3,330.88 And Commons Salaries 7,832.00 And Commons Expense 1,150.00 And Commons—New Equipment 250.00 Salaries 1,320.00 Expense 300.00 31,205.29' &Pensions 13,500.00 Insurance Program 3,000.00, Report 15,000.00 Fund 100.00 to Persons &Property Group 750.00 7,240.00: Parks 7,050.00 - arks )330.00",f :Parks 125 OQ Playg 3,49100 Playground 2,517 00 Rehr'` 1,250 00 Group 125.06""", Town 1,Q40 OQ Reser 75.00=" Damage 250.00 Care of Soldiers Graves =� K 109 Insurance Workmen's Compensation Insurance Fisher -Richardson House Repairs Industrial & Development Committee Expense Patriotic Holiday Expense Water Department Salaries Water Department Expense 1 Water Department—New Equipment 3( Interest Bonds And Notes—Principal 2( Town Hall 97 Rubbish Truck 10 Fire Department—New Pumper 13 7 Total Appropriation 1,65 This meeting carried through item 92 and adjourned P.m. according to Town Charter, to Monday, March 2, 7:30 p.m. Mansfield, Massachusetts March 2, 1964 The Annual Business Meeting of the Town of IVIansfiE journed from February 24, 1964, was called to order at 7 by Ernest L. White, Jr., Moderator with a quorum presen The voters were checked before entering the auditori checkers Horace E. Codding, Marie Houghton, Alice Coddi Laura Chapman. Four Hundred and Sixty-seven (467) were checked into the auditorium. Mr. Edward Jameson was given charge of the roving rr the Moderator and the following tellers were appointed:'' Dean, Michael Catalano, Fred Wills, Carleton Davis, GeorgE and Hugo Carbonetti. Meeting resumed with Article #3, item 93, Tractor. M was made to delete this item, but did not carry. Item rem, as is: Tractor $6,000.00 Sander 3,000.00 Fire Alarm Extensions 2,500.00 110 #96, Pumper for Fire Department. Motion made to ion on this item until completion of Article 39, last ar warrant. Vote, by show of hands,was to postpone until >icle '39. Memorial Building 3,000.00 ale 4. To transfer such sums of money from the Surplus account or other available funds in the Treasury to apply is appropriations, or for general tax rate reduction pur- shall be determined by the meeting but not to exceed and to vote on the disposition of receipts from the County id, under Section 172 of Chapter 140. .cle 4. Motion was made to substitute $40,000.00 for )0.Vote on this was To substitute $40,000.00-131. Against Jon of $40,000.00-262. Motion defeated. ?d to transfer $55,000.00 from the Surplus Revenue Ac - r general tax rate reduction and $834.12 from the County nd to the Public Library Account. icle 5. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town er, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money ne to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial ;inning January 1, 1964 and to issue a note or notes there- yable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as given for a period of less than one year in accordance with 4, Chapter 44, General Laws. ;icle 5. Voted to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the d of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time cipation of the revenue of the financial year, beginning 1, 1964 and to issue a note or notes therefore, payable one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given eriod of less than one year in accordance with Section 4, r 44, General Laws. ticle 6. To see if the Town will vote that the income from e of electricity to private consumers or for electricity sup - o municipal buildings or for municipal power and street 111 lights, together with receipts from jobbing accounts, I priated for the Municipal Light Department the whole or to be expended by the Manager of the Municipal Light De under the direction and control of the board of Select the expenses of the department for the calendar year of take any action in relation thereto. Article 6. Voted that the income from the sale of e' to private consumers or for electricity supplied to municir ings or for municipal power ,and street lights, together.' receipts from jobbing accounts, be appropriated for the N Light Department the whole or any part to be expender Manager of the Municipal Light Department under the ( and control of the Board of Selectmen for the expense department for the calendar year of 1964. Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to transfer a money to be determined by the meeting, from the opera:t Plus of the Municipal Light Department for 1963 to th Treasurer to be used by the Assessors as receipts for fig tax rate for the year 1964, or take any action in relation_ Article 7. Voted to transfer $50,000.00 from operatin, of the Electric Light Department to the Town Treasur used by the Assessors as receipts for fixing the 1964 tax Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to raise ant priate a sum of money for Chapter 90, Highway Mainten; take any action in relation thereto. Article 8. Voted to appropriate $1,000.00 and transfer 00 from Surplus Revenue for Chapter 90, Highway Mainter. Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the of Selectmen to lay out a portion of Elm Street from th York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad overpass westerly Mansfield -Norton town line, and to raise and appropriate of money therefore, or take any action in relation thereto.' Article 9. Voted to authorize the Board of Selectmen out a portion of Elm Street from the New York, New Ha 112 to� appropriate $1,750.00. icle 10. To see if the Town will vote to 'raise' and appro- sum of money for the reconstruction of Elm Street, Chap- ;;onstruction Project, including the purchase or taking by domain of any land' needed, or take any action in relation icle 10. Voted to appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 for >nstruction of Elm Street, Chapter 90 Construction Project, tg the purchase or taking by eminent domain of any land This required a 2/3 vote. Vote was 323 to 20. ;icle 11. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate 30, received or to be received by the Town under Chapter the Acts of 1963, for the reconstruction of Elm Street, a 90 Construction Project, or take any action in relation title 11. Voted to appropriate $16,260.30 received or to be I' by the Town under Chapter 822 of the Acts of 1963, for onstruction of Elm Street, a Chapter 90 Construction Pro - title 12. To see if the Town will vote to allocate the funds under the Capital Improvement Budget for Server Main ion in Article 3 to construct sewer mains on Beech Street, outh Main Street to Smiley Avenue, on Smiley Avenue from Street to its present terminus at Chestnut Street, and on treet Extension from its present terminus at Brook Street )roximately 120 feet, or take any action in relation thereto. By Request of Planning Board. 12. Voted to delete Item 90 from the Budget. rticle 13. To see if the Town will vote that the income de - from the Municipal Airport be appropriated for the main - :e and improvement of said Municipal Airport, the whole 7 part thereof to be expended by the Town Manager under .rection and control of the Board of Selectmen for the ex - 1.13 penses of the department for the calendar year 1964, or tE action in relation thereto. Article 13. Voted that the income derived from the Mt Airport be appropriated for the maintenance and improver. said Municipal Airport, the whole or any part thereof to pended by the Town Manager under the direction and cor the Board of Selectmen for the expenses of the departm the calendar year 1964. Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to raise and priate a sum of money for the purpose of microfilming t torical records of the town under the care ,and custody Town Clerk, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 14. Voted to appropriate $1,500.00 for the purl microfilming the historical records of the town under the ca custody of the Town Clerk. Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a way and take by power of eminent domain, purchase or gi street purposes, the land within the layout of South Walnut' as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of South Walnut Street, February 18, 1963, George D. Poor, P.E." which was appro the Board of Selectmen and the Planning Board, and is on the Town Clerk's Office, and to raise and appropriate a 's money therefore, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 15. Question was moved after discussion, and was in favor of proceeding to ballot (Show of Hands). Vote For acceptance of street 15, Against acceptance 331. Vote car. Street not accepted. At this time a motion was made to adj meeting. Motion did not carry, Meeting resumed. Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Bi ing By -Laws for the Prevention of Fire and Preservation of for the Town of Mansfield as follows: Value of Work Permit Application Fi $ .00 to $ 500.00 $ 2.50 500.00 to 1,000.00 5.00 1,000.00 to 5,000.00 7.50 5,000.00 to 10,000.00 10.00 Over $10,000.00 1/4 of 1% 114 cle 16. Vote was that no fee be charged to the Town of 1. Permit Value of Work t Application Fee $ 2.50 500.00 ► to $ )' to 1,000.00 5.00 to 5,000.00 7.50 to 10,000.00 10.40 10,000.00 1/4 of 1% ;m of Mansfield not to be charged fee. Icle 17. To see if the Town will vote to accept the pro- of the General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 8-C as amended, purpose of establishing a Conservation Commission and id appropriate a sum of money for the use of said Commis - take any action in relation thereto. title 17. Voted to accept the provisions for the purpose of s1 General Chapter 40, Section 8-C as amended, of ,king a Conservation Commission and raise and appropriate for the use of said Commission. seting adjourned at 10:38 to Monday, March 9, 1964 at Mansfield, Massachusetts March 9, 1964 Annual Business Meeting of the Town of Mansfield, ad - from March 2, 1964 was called to order at 730 p.m. by L. White, Jr., Moderator, with a quorum present. e voters were checked into the auditorium by checkers E. Codding, Alice Codding, Marie Houghton, and Laura an. Eight Hundred (800) voters were checked into the -ium. c. Haig Hosepian was put in charge of the roving mike by cderator in the Auditorium and the following tellers were ted for the auditorium: W. George Cruser, Jr., Warren Willard Roots, George Kett, Hugo Carbonetti, and Joseph 115 Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to authi Selectmen to layout Thompson Street between Hope St Fuller Place, and to raise and appropriate a sum of mer, fore, or take any action in relation thereto. Requested by Petition to Board of SF Article 18. Vote was for Indefinite Postponement. At this time a recess was declared in order to seat1 flow of people in the gymnasium. Mr. Carleton Davis pointed Assistant Moderator in the gymnasium with t follows: Wilfred Spencer and Bruce Vickery. Meeting resumed at 7:45 p.m. with continuation of Ai Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to raise an priate a sum of money for street layouts presently unfore which may be required during 1964, or take any action in thereto. Article 19. Voted to appropriate $1,000.00 for street presently unforeseen but which may be required durina'< Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to autha Board of Selectmen to enter into an agreement with the Government for an advance grant of a sum of money, no Geed $15,000 for the purpose of preparing plans and specif for the improvement and expansion of the Sewage Tr( Plant, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 20. Voted to authorize the Board of Selectr enter into an agreement with the Federal Government advance grant of a sum of money, not to exceed $15,000, the purpose of preparing plans and specifications for the im ment and expansion of the Sewage Treatment Plant. Article 21. To see if the Town will vote to terminate as a sand pit, property situated off the westerly side of Souti, Street, acquired under deed of Eleanor H. Quinlan dated 2 31, 1950, recorded with Bristol Deeds, Book 1013, Page 88' authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a deed o property to Eleanor H. Quinlan or the persons claiming by, the and under her, or take any action in relation thereto. Lcle 21. Voted that the town terminate its use as a sand )erty situated off the westerly side of South Main Street, [' under deed of Eleanor H. Quinlan dated August 31, 1950 with Bristol Deeds, Book 1013, Page 88, and to authorize ?ctmen to execute and deliver a deed of said property to H. Quinlan and the persons claiming by, through, and Ler._' Unanimous Vote. +his time the meeting adjourned to the Special Town Special Town Meeting Mansfield, Massachusetts Special Town Meeting of the Town of Mansfield was o order at 8:00 p.m. by the Moderator with a quorum Jcle 1. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum �y for the .purpose of constructing and originally equipping mishing an elementary school building and to determine r the money shall come from taxation and by borrowing he authority of Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948 as amended, any action in relation thereto. ticle 1. After considerable discussion, by a show of hands voted to proceed to ballot. Motion was then made for a Ballot. This was defeated as it was not supported by 25% e voting, vote was For Secret Ballot 164, Against 553. )te was then taken on this article by a show of hands. Vote or School: 592, Against 122. �ticle 1. Voted that the sum of $830,000.00 be appropriated e purpose of constructing and originally equipping and fur- an elementary school building, and that the Treasurer, ;he approval of the Selectmen, be and hereby is authorized irected to issue and sell as one issue or from time to time or more separate issues, serial bonds or notes of the Town insfield, aggregating $830,000.00 in principal amount under rity of Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948, as amended, and ill of the bonds or notes shall be issued and sold in accord - 116 �_,. 117 ante with the applicable provisions of Chapter 44 of the Laws, as amended, but each issue of bonds or notes sha] separate loan which shall be paid' in not more than twent3 from the date thereof; and that the Elementary School B Committee, established under Article 14 of the Annual Towr, ing held on March 5, 1962, be authorized to enter into a tracts and agreements necessary to construct, equip and j said building. Motion was made to reconsider Article 1 at this time. lost (show of hands vote) . Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate of money to extend the sewer main from its present term East and Hope Streets to the site of the proposed elerr school, a distance of approximately 550 feet, or take any in relation thereto. Article 2. Voted to appropriate the sum of $8,000.00' tend the sewer main from its present terminus at East ant Streets to the site of the proposed elementary school, a dist, 550 feet. Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and priate a sum of money for the purpose of correcting the defic of the Central School to meet the necessary safety standa'. quired by the State Department of Public Safety and the N Electrical Code and other incidental repairs, or take any in relation thereto. Article 3. Indefinite Postponement. Meeting adjourned at 9:24 p.m. to Adjourned Annual Bi Meeting adjourned from 8:00 p.m. Adjourned Annual Business Meeting was resumed a: after a recess. Meeting continued with Article 22. Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to appropr sum of money for the purpose of improving the Back Bay and its drainage area, and to determine whether the fund; be borrowed under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the G 118 -ansf erred from available funds, or the Stabilization Fund, I by taxation or any combination of the preceding methods, any action in relation thereto. ;cla 22. Indefinite Postponement. icle 23. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- sum of $2,000.00 to be added to the present balance in the Nar II Memorial Scholarship Fund, or take any action in cle 23. Voted to appropriate $2,000.00 to be added to the balance in the World War II Memorial Scholarship Fund. te to clt 24. TO rolava.ilable funds, ae if the Town wilosum of imoney to add se and appro- r transfer from Stabilization Fund established in 1960 under Chapter 40, 5B of the General Laws. icle 24. Motion was made to take this article up after R_ Motion carried. icle 25. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- for sum of money Herculesthe P Powderpurpose of Company, purchasing , s, from the forty (0) acres r less, on Stearns Avenue and seven (7) acres, more or Copeland Road, or take any action in relation thereto. title 25. Voted to appropriate $6,025.00 for the purpose of -ing for municipal purposes, from the Hercules Powder ny, forty (40) acres, more or less, on Stearns Avenue and (7) acres more or less on Copeland Road. pis meeting adjourned at 10:45 p.m. to Monday, March 16, t 7:30 p.m. Mansfield, Massachusetts March 16, 1964 he Annual Adjourned Business Meeting of the Town of geld, adjourned from March 9, 1964 was called to order at p.m. by Ernest L. White, Jr., Moderator with a quorum it. 119 The voters were checked into the auditorium by Horace Codding, Alice Codding, Marie Houghton and Lau man. Two Hundred and Thirteen (213) voters were che( the auditorium. The Moderator appointed George Kett and Edgar Vf be in charge of the roving mike. Tellers were: Stuar Leroy Dean, Benjamin Flint, Herman Kalvin, Ralph Hi] Walter Mutlow. Article 26. To see if the Town will vote to trap: balance of its Chapter 90 Franklin Street account, except: sum estimated to be necessary to satisfy the outstanding c still to be awarded for the Franklin Street land -taking; Chapter 90 Elm Street account, such sum to be used tc the expenses of the land -takings on Elm Street, or tz action in relation thereto. Article 26. Voted to transfer the balance of the Ch Franklin Street account excepting that sum estimates necessary to satisfy the outstanding damages still to be''z for the Franklin Street land -taking, to the Chapter 90 Eln account, such sum to be used to defray the expenses of tl takings on Elm Street. Article 27. To see if the Town will petition the St; Commission for the installation of an assessment systems vided in Section 7A of Chapter 58 of the General Laws, any action in relation thereto. Requested by Board of Article 27. Voted that the Town petition the State Ta mission for the installation of an assessment system as p in Section 7A of Chapter 58 of the General Laws. Cos charged on the "Cherry Sheet" without appropriation. Article 28. To see if the Town will vote to raise and E priate or transfer from available funds, the sum of $56.33 f purpose of paying an unpaid bill from Anderson Brothers for done on the town ambulance, such work being certified b', Town Manager as being rendered, or take any action in re: thereto. Article 28. Voted to appropriate $56.33 for the purpo 120 an unpaid bill from Anderson Brothers for work done on n ambulance,such work' being certified by the Town Man - being rendered. ;isle 29. To see if the Town will vote inance Committee, to authorize the )f Selectmen, with the approval of th at public auction, a certain parcel of land known as the mot- located on the easterly side of School Street and de - in a deed dated May 11, 1915 from Frank I. Sherman to F. Saley and recorded in Book 690, Page 90 of the Bristol Northern District Land B Records, nthereto. Request of Elwood Shepard, Jr. ;isle 29. Motion was made for Indefinite Postponement. d not carry. Motion made to sell at public auction. For ;ainst 42. Vote carried. Noted to authorize the Board of en, with the approval of the Finance Committee, to sell is auction, a certain parcel of land known as the Saley Lot on the easterly side of School Street and described in a ated May 11, 1915 from Frank I. Sherman to Melvin F. and recorded in Book 690, Page 90 of the Bristol County !rn District Land Records. -title 30. To see if the Town will vote to amend the By - :)f the Town of Mansfield by deleting the existing Section 2 General Provisions and inserting in its place the following: tion of these By -Laws will be determined by the responsible ing official. The penalty for any violation shall be the for - and payment of a fine for each offense as specified either particular By -Law or by the General Laws. When the !y is not so provided in either the particular By -Lave or by eneral Laws, the penalty shall be for forfeiture and payment ine not exceeding twenty dollars for each offense. All fines ing from the violations will be paid into the Town Treasury," lie any action in relation thereto. Request of By -Law Study Committee rticle 30. Voted to amend the By -Laws of the Town of geld by deleting the existing Section 2 of the General Pro- s and inserting in its place the following: "Violation of these Lws will be determined by the responsible enforcing official. ►enalty for any violation shall be the forfeiture and payment ine for each offense as specified either in the particular By - or by the General Laws. When the penalty is not so- pro - 121 vided in either the Particular By -Law or by the Gener; the penalty shall be the forfeiture and payment of a finE ceeding twenty dollars for each offense. All fines result the violations will be paid into the Town Treasury". Article 31. To see if the Town will vote to amend Laws of the Town of Mansfield by deleting the existing S of the General Provisions and inserting in its place the fo "These By -Laws may be amended at any annual Town provided an article for that purpose has been inserted warrant for such meeting, substantially stating the am( proposed," or take any action in relation thereto. Request of By -Law Study Con Article 31. Voted to amend the By -Laws of the T Mansfield by deleting the existing Section 3 of the Genex visions and inserting in its place the following: "These E may be amended at any annual Town Meeting provided an for that purpose has been inserted in the warrant for such substantially stating the amendment proposed." Article 32. To see if the Town will vote to amend Laws of the Town of Mansfield by deleting the existing S of Chapter One, the Town Meeting By -Law, and insertir place the following: "The Warrant for the annual Town shall be closed on the 3rd Wednesday of December prece Town Meeting. Warrants for special Town Meetings >s closed at the discretion of the Board of Selectmen. The v for Town elections shall specify that the polls will be ops 6:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. A quorum at a Town Meeting sh sist of 200 registered voters, except such parts as are exclusively to the election of town officers but a lesser may organize and adjourn to some future time. No persoi name does not appear upon the list of registered voters admitted to the hall where a Town Meeting is being held, with the permission of the Moderator. The Moderators' quire that any non-voter admitted thusly sit apart from the or take any action in relation thereto. Request of By -Law Study Corr. Wednesday of December preceding the Town Meeting. ;S for special Town Meetings will be closed at the dis- of the Board of Selectmen. The warrants for Town Elec- all specify that the polls will be open from 6:00 A.M. to onsist of aJ. d voters, A quorum except t such parts as are devoted exclusively O exclusively to . tion of town officers but a lesser number may organize and to some future time. No person whose name does not upon the list of registered voters shall be admitted to the ere a Town Meeting is being held, except with the permis- the Moderator. The Moderator shall require that any non- dmitted thusly sit apart from the voters." title 33. To see if the Town will vote to amend the By - if the Town of Mansfield by deleting the existing Section 4 pter One, the Town Meeting By -Law, and inserting in its ;he following: "Secret ballots may be held on any article rrants for both annual or special Town Meetings if so previously to taking the vote on the article and supported 0 of those present and voting. Secret ballots shall be held icles involving special appropriations of $50,000.00 or more", e any action in relation thereto. Request of By -Law Study Committee 33. Voted Indefinite Postponement. title 34. To see if the Town will vote to amend the By - )f the Town of Mansfield by adding the following to Sec - of Chapter One, the Town Meeting By -Law, "All articles Town Meeting Warrant shall be taken up in order of their ante or arrangement unless otherwise decided,, by a two - (2/3) vote.", or take actionany Requestof By -Law Study Committee e 34. Voted to amend the By -Laws of the Town of by adding the following to Section 6 of Chapter One, Meeting By -Law." All articles in the Town Meeting shall be taken up in order of their appearance or ar- t unless otherwise decided by a two-thirds vote (2/3) ". Article 32. Voted to amend the By -Laws of the Town of let Alansfield by deleting the existing Section Article 35. To see if the Town will vote to amend the By- Mansfield by deleting the existing Section 1 of Chapter One, he Town Meeting Law, an d inserting in its place the following Laws of the Town of s Chapter One, the Town Meeting By -Law, and inserting in its "The Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting shall be closed. an ., of ,'Placethe following: "No vote shall be reconsidered at the same 122 123 meeting unless ordered by two-thirds (2/3) of the voter, and voting thereon.", or take any action in relation thea Request of By -Law Study C( Article 35. Voted to amend the Town By -Laws of t of Mansfield by deleting the existing Section 7 of Chap the Town Meeting By -Law and inserting in its place the f( "No vote shall be reconsidered unless ordered by two-thix of the voters present and voting thereon.". Vote was Against 68. Vote carried. Article 36. To see if the Town will vote to raise ant priate a sum of money to install a sub -surface drainage from the intersection of Lawndale Road and East Street to Franklin Street to connect to existing systems, or ti action in relation thereto. Request of George Farnum and Georg Article 36. Voted to appropriate $2,000.00 to instal. surface drainage system from the intersection of Lawnda and East Street westerly to Franklin Street to connect to systems. Motion was made at this time to reconsider Article 3 motion did not carry. Article 37. To see if the Town will vote to abandon a of the layout of Court Street Extension as shown in ph No. 40, Page 1, Bristol County Northern District Regi Deeds bounded and described as follows: "Southerly by 1E merly of Herbert W. Butterworth, one hundred twenty -t 84/100 (122.84) feet, more or less; westerly by Court StreE (40) feet more or less; northerly by lot No. 24, one 1 twenty two 84/100 (122.84) feet, more or less; easterly of owners unknown, forty (40) feet, more or less, or tre action in relation thereto. By l Article 37. Voted not to abandon. Article 38. To see if the Town will vote to establish dation study committee to study the merits of fluoridat raise and appropriate a sum of money therefore, or t, action in relation thereto. Request of Norman ' 124 ILII I j=I I ISI III�I�III II I� meg. Two motions were made on this article. First of �icle establish a Committee of three to study the Ition. And to raise and ` appropriate the sum of $100.00 II Second motion was that the Boar of said Committee. have the &inking Lith' be instructed that they shaIltermine the natural quan- Town of Mansfield analysed to d les of our content of fluoriddrinking } e by submitting same � to ''three independent laboratories Saidor analysis reports tCom- o be made t and findings of said tes moved that or ther rep upon receipt by the Board of Health. Further III rd of Health shall submit a complete and etm officialreport recom- aa �g to the next special or annual town m g se official l ,tions based upon thelaboratory reports. This re- al town report. II shall also be a part of the annu I, Tote was for Second Motion. Article 24 still on table at end of March 10, 1964 Art 101. 'me No L t i is 74 �t this title was Yes , �n, was taken up. Vote on this article Voted. title 39. To hear the report of any committee oor io name mmittee, or to see if the Town will vote to appropriate any money for the use of any committee. �ticle 39. Voted that a committee of the way�'or ways onamef be named for the purpose of study g Ig most effectively the 40 acre plot of land located on is Avenue recently purchased by the voters of the, Town of ield under Article 25, March 9, 1964. The ten mmbers to med, to include the following: 1. Mr. Herbert Brown, 65 Bella Vista Avenue 2. Mr. Harold Collins, 1149 West Street 3. Mrs. Betty Carine, 98 Stearns Avenue 4. Mr.Juli0 Stre 5. Mr. u Jeanguenin,175 Essex Street 6. Mr. Fred J. Kelleher, Stearns Avenue 7. Mr. William Matto, 587 North Main Street g. Mr. Ro Everettrt ger, 396 Franklin g. Mr. E. Wood, 7 8South Main Street 10. Mr. Elwyn Atherton, 1012 East Street At this time item 96 of Article 3, New Pumper was taken up• 125 Motion was made to substitute $27,000.00 for the $7,500.00 did not carry. Voted: $7,500.00 for Pumper. Meeting adjourned at 10:21 p.m. Presidential Primaries Mansfield, Massachusetts April 28, 1964 A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Manst held on the above date in the Town Hall at Twelve Noon.`; E. C'odding was Warden. The warrant was read through A the ballot box was publicly opened and shown to be em dials all reading zero. The ballot box was then locked, keys given to Police Officer Robert Jones who was in cls the ballot box, and the Polls were declared open. Election officers present during the polling hours were E. C'odding, Warden; Carl Tartaglia, Deputy Warden, Al, W. Salachi, Clerk; Laura Chapman, Marie Houghton, Ali, ding, Ethel Paine, and Corrine Conroy, Inspectors and ` Inspectors. At eight o'clock p.m. a guard was posted at the Tow doors and the voters within the hall were checked and their'i received. The Ballot Box showed that Two Hundred and aE three (273) votes were cast. This agreed with the Checkers' i The unused ballots were counted and when added ballots cast resulted in a total of Four Thousand Six Hundr Twenty (4,620)-1,636 Democratic and 2,984 Republican which was in agreement with the total ballots received fro printer and signed for by the Ballot Clerks. The following results were declared in open meeting Delegates at Large — Democratic Party John F. Albano, 95 Woolworth St., Longmeadow Ruth M. Batson, 160 Ruthven Street, Boston 126 Begley, 229 Cabot Street, Holyoke 32 , [am Belanger, 2 Lillie Tay, Boston 38 6552 X. Belotti, 120 Hillside Avenue, Quincy J. Buckley, 24 Mossdale Road, Boston 43 i T. Buckley, 115 Vernon Street, Worcester 42 A. Burke, 31 Lothrop Avenue, Milton S. Burke, 72 Salem Street, Lawrence 34 38 t H. Byrne, 52 Tacoma Street, Boston 28 V. Cauchon, 945 Union Street, Marshfield ,d' Cohen, 637 North Main Street, Brockton 19 Collins, 20 Myrtle Street, Boston 40 . V. Costello, 31 Hopkins Road, Boston 36 J. Craven, Jr., 9 Saint John Street, Boston 32 X. Davoren, 180 Purchase Street, Milford 28 . Della Russo, 407 Revere Street, Revere 32 r. Dias, 530 Central Street, Framingham 26 1 F. Doherty, 39 Washington Street, Boston 34 Thomas Driscoll, 50 Clearwater Drive, Boston 43 M P. Driscoll, 40 Russett Road, Boston 33 cd W. Fitzpatrick, 100 Maple St., Malden 36 L. Fonseca, 102 Webster St., Fall River 44 ank Foster, 472 Norfolk St., Boston 30 r Furcolo, 45 Tudor Road, Newton 56 rd P. Gilgun, 112 Garfield Ave., Woburn 29 Hartigan, 44 Pleasant St., Revere 28 ,m W. Hennigan, Jr., 24 Bowditch Rd., Boston 31 B. Hynes, 31 Druid St., Boston 42 �r J. Kelliher, 99 Woodland Road, Malden 34 ;e V. Kenneally, Jr., 4 Blackwell St., Boston 46 xd M. Kennedy, 3 Charles River Square, Boston 74 -t Francis Kennedy, Marchant Avenue, Barnstable, 53 1 M. Keyes, Jr., 103 South Branch Parkway, Springfield 29 t;`. Lyons, 21 Shelton Road, Quincy 25 A H. MacDonald, 18 Stevens St., Malden 49 thy A. Mantalos, 70 Weston St., Brockton 27 an Mason, 14 Exeter Street, Taunton 30 ird J. McCormack, Jr., 1110 Morton St., Boston 55 W. McCormack, 726 Columbia Rd., Boston 53 Ick J. McDonough, 16 Carruth St., Boston 36 olas P. Morrissey, 28 Winborough St., Boston 29 el F. O'Brien, 907 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge 33 nas P. O'Neill, Jr., 26 Russell St., Cambridge 35 cott Peabody, 19 Larch Road, Cambridge 54 Lcis G. Poitrast, 54 Potomac Street, Boston 26 127 Charles V. Ryan, Jr., 233 Forrest Park Ave., Springfield Benjamin A. Smith, 54 Leonard St., Gloucester Edward J. Sullivan, 15 Surrey St., Cambridge Sherwood J. Tarlow, 432 Chestnut St., Newton Balcom S. Taylor, 924 Tremont St., Boston Betty Taymor, 44 Fairfax Street, Newton John F. Thompson, 59 Fairway Drive, Ludlow James A. Williams, Center Lane, Barnstable Kevin H. White, 158 Mt. Vernon St., Boston Thomas J. White, 85 Bigelow Road, Newton Blanks Total Alternate Delegates — Democratic Party Samuel H. Beer, 87 Lakeview Ave., Cambridge Margaret M. Breen, 117 Appleton St., Cambridge William F. Brewin, 44 Warren Ave., Marlborough Thomas P. Broderick, 175 Hartford St., Natick James F. Burke, 256 Copeland St., Brockton Joseph C. Casdin, 12 Lenox St., Worcester Charles N. Collatos, 46 Webster Rd., Lexington Joseph A. DeGuglielmo, 34 Mount Vernon St., Cambridge Henry C. Donnelly, 30 Copely Rd., Worcester Donald J. Dowd, 69 Hale St., West Springfield Rubin Epstein, 174 Laurel Rd., Brookline John T. Farrell, Jr., 452 Montgomery St., Fall River Joseph F. Feeney, 116 Grampian Way, Boston William J. Foley, Jr., 15 Thomas Park, Boston Charles J. Hamilton, 53 Gallivan Blvd., Boston John E. Harrington, Jr., 1011 West Jenness St., Lowell Charles V. Hogan, 36 Baltimore St., Lynn Lester S. Hyman, 837 Ferry St., Marshfield Carl R. Johnson, Jr., 80 West St., Braintree Frank H. Kelleher, 72 Hillcrest Rd., Marlborough Edward King, 21 Birch St., Ludlow Philip Kramer, 1175 Center St., Newton Edward Krock, Brookfield Lawrence R. Laughlin, 7 Housantonic Ave., Chelmsford James P. Loughlin, 35 Squantum St., Worcester Edward C. Maher, 88 Flagg St., Worcester Vincent Mannering, 119 Bellevue St., Boston Francis V. Matera, 25 Highgate, Wellesley 128 McIntyre, 82 Kemper St., Quincy 28 26 McKenna, 16 Prospect Hill Ave., Somerville Menton, 100 Robbins Road, Watertown 23 Moore, 3' Windemere Circle, Braintree 23 S. Moss, 75 Walnut Avenue, Andover 23 T. Noyniham, 34 Ellis St., Fitchburg 28 Mullaney, 41 Commodore Road, Worcester 23 F. 'O'Meara, Jr., 521 Rogers St., Lowell 21 Z. Purdy, 82 Harold St., Boston 19 H, 'Quinn, 32 Auckland St., Boston 23 Riley, 5 Daniel Terrace, Peabody 22 M `Scibelli, 200 Maple St., Springfield 26 L M. Solomon, 295 Reservoir Rd., 23 NI, Walsh, Jr., 20 Stratford Terrace, Springfield 27 H. `Zabriskie, 23 Tyng St., Newburyport 21 Blanks 3244 Total 4343 tDelegates and Alternate District Delegates -10th District tes: n P. Grant, 312 Florence Street, Fall River 59 G. Desmarais, 78 Eastern Avenue, Fall River 54 Blanks 89 Total 202 Late Delegates k H. Harrington, Jr., 28 Roland Avenue, Somerset 59 1 E. Hanify, Jr., 339 Reading Street, Fall River Blanks 86 Total 202 Committee—Second Norfolk District z P. Consoletti, 924 Main Street, Millis 23 ael J. Curran, 235 Vernon Street, Norwood 18 !s E. Mitchell, 38 Kenwood Drive, Norwood 39 Blanks 21 Total 101 129 Margaret M. Blizard, 8 Wood Drive, Norwood Betty P. Flaherty, 113 Richland Road, Norwood Blanks Total Democratic Town Committee Francis G. Bruno, 58 Pleasant Street Richard R. Ball, 60 South Main Street Winifred L. Ball, 60 South Main Street Linwood L. Chaffin, 272 Elm St. Editha M. Inman, 32 Highland Avenue Virgile C. Martin, 5 Hillside Terrace Mary Falotico, 102 School Street Joseph J. Kirby, 50 Central Street George E. Sawyer, 715 East Street Hugo A. Carbonetti, 525 North Main Street Charles E. Inman, 32 Highland Avenue Daniel J. Sullivan, 28 Bellview Drive Robert W. Tighe, 14 Fulton Street Francis J. Fox, 135 Church Street Helen E. Jackson, 1 Chilson Avenue Ralph S. Uva, 103 Central Street Joseph N. Kuzdzol, 1273 East Street Marie P. Houghton, 42 Draper Avenue Arthur A. Remillard, 42 South Main Street Leo Parente, 792 West Street Annette R. Atwell, 121 Oakland Street Manuel G. Monteiro, Jr., 121 Branch Street Minnie Monteiro, 121 Branch Street Robert C. Currivan, 26 Shawmut Avenue Joseph F. Devlin, 80 Franklin Street I. Nugent Chilli, 320 South Main Street Edmund Vierra, 391 North Main Street Doreen Tighe, 14 Fulton Street Presidential Preference: Lyndon B. Johnson Robert F. Kennedy 43 17 130 Blanks Total reorge Wallace 1 1,720 Blanks 40 101 112104 REPUBLICAN PARTY 105 s at Large: 108 Saltonstall, Smith Street, Dover 126123 W. Brooke, 535 Beacon Street, Newton 54 Grove St., North Attleborough 116 William Martin, Jr., 120 Volpe, 10 Everett Avenue, Winchester 105 F. Treadway, 22 West Cedar St., Boston 104 wheeler, 17 Westwood Drive, Worcester 104 E. Ireland, 29 Lincoln Road, Wellesley 121105 n A. Herter, Causeway St., Millis ;cane, 45 Main Street, Dalton 121 C. Lodge, 275 Hale St., Beverly Blanks 575 Total 1,720 to Delegates: k. Graham, 293 Bridge St., Hamilton 112104 C. Nelson, Miscoe Rd., Mendon 105 s Keith, 91 River St., West Bridgewater 108 K. Allen, 1 Highland Road, Andover 109 -et M. Heckler, 30 Colburn Rd., Wellesley 106 G. Simpson, Maple St., Sherborn 107 H. Henderson, 65 Hilltop Road, Brookline 105 K. Thresher, 667 Chestnut St., Newton 111 Q. Curtiss, Sheffield 06 06 d E. Mastrangelo, 267 School St., Watertown Blanks Total 1,720 i,tes at Large: ltZichael Robbins, 105 Colchester St., Brookline g v,Jack E. Molesworth, 88 Beacon St., Boston 7 ",,.".Paul J. Kelley, 8 Bowdoin St., Worcester 131 Bernice L. Beckwith, 49 Astor St., Lynn Raymond F. Friesecke 45 Linnaean St., Cambridge Daniel J. Carmen, 103 Larchmont St., Newton J. Laurence McCarty, 15 Oak Hill Road, Waltham Shepard A. Spunt, 147 Coolidge St., Brookline Elliott K. Slade, Jr., Uncle Barney's Road, Dennis Marshall G. Sade, 18 Bradford Road, Natick Blanks Total Alternate Delegates: Gerrald A. Giblin, 4 Earle Road, Wellesley Joseph Alan MacKay, 4 Kilsyth Terrace, Boston Raymond F. Walsh, 35 Winfield St., Norwood Robert J. Gilkie, 18 Harrington St., Watertown Dorothy E. Graham, Princeton Road, Sterling Sylvia G. Sanders, 12 Parkway Ave., Frederick J. Mahony, Jr., 29 Granison Road, Weston Jack A. Wilson, 42 Thronberry Road, Winchester Thomas J. Barry, 493 Washington St., Boston Gerald G. Aransky, 201 Upland Avenue, Newton Blanks Total District Delegates William A. Lincoln, 340 Hammond St., Newton David H. Locke, 8 Swarthmore Rd., Wellesley Blanks Total Alternate Delegates: William F. Walton, 45 Oxbow Drive, Attleboro Barbara F. Schulman, 177 Collins Road, Newton Blanks Total 132 ;--Group 2: Gibbs, 9 Wesley St., Newton 131128 75 96 J. Parker, 28 Orchard St.,, Taunton Blanks 173 tee A. Barnes, 79 Rumford Avenue Total 344 e Delegates: 1 Rotella, 38 Pleasant Street 127 W. Hallowell, 585 Gay St., Westwood 143 74 7'7 B Bennett, 94 West Bacon St., Plainville 193 126 Total 344 ommittee—Second Norfolk District: 135 L ; G. Dustin, 1148 East Street �. Heilner, Wilsondale St., Dover > F. Copparini, 95 Angell Street 9194 W. Hallowell, 585 Gay Street, Westwo Blanks 159 r P. Vernon, Jr., 319 South Main Street Total 344 ,ican Town Committee: R. Devnew, 97 East Street 131128 M. Cataloni, 185 South Main Street 129 t A. Cataloni, 185 South Main Street 152 tee A. Barnes, 79 Rumford Avenue 0 130 P. Tartaglia, 1166 West Street 1 27 1 Rotella, 38 Pleasant Street 127 tis Baldini, 107 Park Street 143 E. Sherman, 69 North Main Street 124 W. Rotella, 38 Pleasant Street 126 E. Willis, 45 South Main Street 123 M. Scialoia, 45 Walnut Street 135 L ; G. Dustin, 1148 East Street 128 > F. Copparini, 95 Angell Street 140 Rt W. Eames, 381 South Main Street 137 r P. Vernon, Jr., 319 South Main Street 137 ha C. Grant, 46 Henry Street 136 am A. Bellamy, 50 Hall Street 126 °t M. Pasquariello, 10 Linden Street 133 i Doreen K. Barnes, 79 Rumford Avenue Lois V. Thomas, 87 Hall Street Daniel J. Tintindo, 561 West Street Douglas L. Titus, 1024 East Street Ii'rank G. Ings, 1323 East Street Albert F. Wheeler, 128 Dean Street John A. Briggs, 58 Campbell Street Richard E. Fraites, 241 West Street Cynthia R. Seifert, 44 Davis Street Jean R. Vaz, 606 School Street Ruth H. Hale, 170 South Main Street Warren A. Reed, 90 Otis Street Raymond C. DeWall, 259 Central Street Brenda E. Wood, 2 Wilson Place Stanley E. York, 480 Branch Street Bruce T. Wood, 2 Wilson Place Laura Chapman, 29 School Street Blanks Total REPUBLICAN PARTY Presidential Preference: Barry Goldwater 14 Henry Cabot Lodge 107 Richard Nixon 12 William Scranton 2 Margaret Chase Smith 2 William Russell 1 Nelson Rockefeller 2 Blanks 32 Total 172 Meeting adjourned at 12:30 a.m. April 29, 1964 Special Town Meeting Mansfield, Massachusetts June 22, 1964 A Special Town Meeting of the Town of Mansfield was 134 at 7:30` p.m. > by Ernest L. White, Jr., Moderator, at the all. his time there was not a' quorum present, and the meeting urned until eight p.m. in order that a quorum be present. light P.M.' the meeting was again called to order, this time required quorum of registered voters present. voters were checked into the Town Hall by Checkers E. Codding, C. Alice Codding, Laura Chapman, and Marie n. Two Hundred and Seventeen (217) voters were checked Hall. Moderator appointed Mr. Jack Davidson to be in charge wing mike. Tellers appointed were: Warren Reed, David Lewis Davison, and William Shaw. results of the meeting were as follows: .cle 1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- cr transfer from available funds in the Treasury, the sum 71.80 to be used by the Regional School District as Mans - hare of the initial expense of purchasing land for, and a Regional Vocation School, or take any action in re- quested by Regional Vocational Technical School Board ticle 1. Voted that the Town appropriate the sum of .80 to be used by the Regional Vocational School District isfield's share of the initial expense of purchasing land for Lnning a Regional Vocational School. This was a unanimous ;icle 2. To see if the Town will vote to re -zone from Lural to Industrial the following described area: eginning at the present industrial Zone at the N.H.R.R. Southwest by the tracks to within 400 feet of the easterly Elm Street, then in a northerly direction parallel with the side of Elm and School Streets for a distance of approx- 900 feet, then in a northwesterly direction to School Street the southeasterly side of School Street to the present exist- .zstrial zone." Or take any action in relation thereto. By Petition. 135 Article 2. Voted Indefinite Postponement Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to trans; Cleveland Twist Drill Co., an Ohio Corporation, of Cuyahoga County, Ohio for One Dollar ($1.00) all its x and interest in and to that portion of Williams Street, Bristol County, Massachusetts, which is bounded on the Chauncy Street and the north by Allen Street, as shown of Land belonging to the heirs of Joseph Wood late of Mass. Lying north of Mansfield Highlands, Scale 1" Surveyed & Drawn by D. H. Perkins C.E., October, 1916 with Bristol County Northern District Registry of Deed Book 14, Page 21 and "Plan of Mansfield Highlands bel D. S. Spaulding. Surveyed October 10, 1872 by Howard recorded with said Deeds in Plan Book 68, Page 74. Meaning and intending to release and hereby rele, and all interests and easements which the Town has in 1 said portion of Williams Street, or take any action 'ir. thereto. 133 Article 3. Voted that the Town transfer to the i Twist Drill Co., an Ohio Corporation, of Cleveland, Cuyahc ty, Ohio, for One Dollar ($1.00) all its right, title and it and to that portion of Williams Street, Mansfield, Bristo' Massachusetts, which is bounded on the south by Chaun and the north by Allen Street, as shown on "Plan of Lang ing to the heirs of Joseph Wood late of Foxboro, Mass. Ly of Mansfield Highlands, Scale 1" — 100 feet. Surveyed < by D. H. Perkins C.E. October, 1916" recorded with Bristc Northern District Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 14, and "Plan of Mansfield Highlands belonging to D. S. S- Surveyed October 10, 1872 by Howard Perkins", recon said Deeds in Plan Book 68, Page 74. Meaning and inte release and hereby releasing any and all interests and e( which the Town has in the aforesaid portion of William Vote was unanimous. Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to rescind tt taken by the Sewer Commission establishing a use tax for or take any action in relation thereto. By Article 4. Voted Indefinite Postponement. This meeting adjourned at 9:30 p.m 136 State Primary Election Mansfield, Massachusetts September 10 1964 seting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield was the above date at the Town Hall at 6:00 A.M. for the if voting in the state primaries. ballot box was publicly opened and shown to be empty dials all reading zero. Theballot box was then locked eys given to police officer E. Carr in charge of the ballot the polls were then opened. on officers present during the polling hours: en: Horace E. Codding; Deputy Warden: Carl Tartaglia; ed Kelleher; Inspectors: Laura Chapman, C. Alice Cod - •e P. Houghton, Genevieve M. Garland; Deputy Inspec- el D. Paine, June M. Scialoia, Fiorina M. Marcheselli, & Conroy. ,00 P.M. a guard was posted at the Town Hall doors and 3 within were checked after which their ballots cast. all votes were cast the dials on the ballot box registered ballots were then removed from the ballot box by the I given to the tellers. The total agreed with that of the st of the election officers. The count was: 469 Democratic ballots 308 Republican ballots ballots were sorted, counted, tallied and the following -ere declared in open meeting: DEMOCRATS in Congress Edward M. Kennedy 402 Blanks 67 137 Total 469 Lt. Governor John W. Costello 85 Blanks 469 Robert A. Browning Tot Atty. General James W. Hannigan, Jr. Blanks 58 Blanks Tots Secretary Kevin H. White 469 ntative Blanks 70 Virgile C. Martin Tota Treasurer Robert Q. Crane 19 John Joseph Buckley 469 �f Courts Louise Day Hicks 363 John F. Kennedy 106 Blanks 469 r of Deeds John Robert Harvey Tota: Auditor Thomas J. Buckley 1 John Robert Harvey 1 Blanks 1 Blanks Total Congressman Edward F. Doolan 469 Commissioners Blanks 244 REPUBLICANS in Congress Howard Whitmore, Jr. 250 Blanks 58 308 139 Blanks 85 Total 469 Robert A. Browning 107 Robert M. Murphy 252 Francis X. Sheehan, Jr. 58 Blanks 52 Total 469 ntative Francis X. Deveney 70 Virgile C. Martin 380 Blanks 19 Total 469 �f Courts William P. Grant 363 Blanks 106 Total 469 r of Deeds John Robert Harvey 1 Francis G. Bruno 1 Henry Crapo 1 Ralph H. Seifert 1 Blanks 465 Total 469 Commissioners Charles A. Frates 244 Patrick H. Harrington, Jr. 242 John E. Medeiros 106 Blanks 346 Total 938 REPUBLICANS in Congress Howard Whitmore, Jr. 250 Blanks 58 308 139 Atty. General Edward W. Brooke Blanks Secretary Wallace B. Crawford Blanks Treasurer Robert C. Hahn of Deeds Blanks Auditor Elwynn J. Miller Blanks Congressman Joseph William Martin, Jr. William F. Nourse Blanks Councillor Margaret M. Heckler Blanks Senator John M. Quinlan J Mayall Blanks n', Kalvin 140 ;ative waiter w . v yl j�j� 120 Richard J. Kent 12 Blanks 308 Blanks' 308 Courts of Deeds Henry G. Crapo 236 72 Blanks 308 Commissioners Bradley Dauphinee 1 1 John McLeod Blanks 612 614 TELLERS ,n N. Davis Edgar P. Vernon Gino Scarpellini Hugo A. Carbonetti J Mayall Joseph Spears Frank Bruno n', Kalvin David Devnew ter Hewitt Elwin T. Bell tellers reported at 8:00 P.M. and were sworn in. ie above ljourned at 10:45 P.M. September 10, 1964. Frederick J. Kelleher, Clerk of Elections. National Election Mansfield, Massachusetts November 3, 1964 meeting of the legal voters of the Town6 f A.M. Mansfield for the )n the above date at the Town Hala se of voting in the national election. 'he ballot box was publicly opened and shown to be empty 141 and the 'dials all readingzero.' The ballot box was the and the keys given to police officer E. Carr in charge of f box and the polls were then opened. Election officers present during the polling hours: Warden, Horace E. Codding; Deputy Warden, Carl T Clerk, Fred Kelleher; Deputy Clerk, Chester Moore. In Laura Chapman, C. Alice Codding, Marie P. Houghton, G M. Garland. Deputy Inspectors: Ethel D. Paine, June M. Fiorina M. Marcheselli, Corinne M. Conroy, Ruth Hal D'Afile. The ballot box was opened at 11:30 A.M. and 1 -2:45 - the ballots therein tamped down to permit more ballots the box. At 1:13 P.M. the ballot box was opened, the dials 1638, and 654 ballots removed and placed under guard C. Davis. Again at 3:50 P.M. dials at 2190, 5:45 P.M 2790 and 7:00 P.M. dials at 3386, more ballots were rem( given in custody to officer Davis. At 8:00 P.Dj. guard was posted at the Town Hall d( the voters within were checked after which their ballot, After all votes were cast the dials on the ballot box re 3745. The ballots were then removed from the ballot bo) warden and given to the tellers. The absentee ballots were then placed in the ballot b number being 149 causing the dials to register at 3894 thi ber being the total vote cast, said total agreeing with tha voting list of the election officers. The ballots were sorted, counted, tallied and the atta< sults were declared in open meeting. Tellers: Dave Devnew, Doreen Tighe, Joe Rotella, Jean Al Pasquarillo, Mary Sullivan, William Rider, Cellestine Bruno Copparini, Ralph Uva, Elwin Bell, Warren Re( Walsh, George Gould, Bart Jackson, Carlton Davis, Francis' Joe Spear, Laura Faria, Herman Kalvin, Benjamin Leo Scarpellini, Lester Hewitt, Hugo Carbonetti, Bruce We Titus, John Schromm, Bill Harlan, Joan Visconti. The above tellers reported at 8:00 P.M. and were sw ling ;are the results of the election: PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT Goldwater and Miller 1089 Hass and Blomen 42723 Johnson and Humphrey 12 Munn and Shaw 66 Blanks — _ 3894 SENATOR IN CONGRESS Edward M. Kennedy 2634 Howard Whitmore, Jr. 1167 Lawrence Gilfedder 3 Grace F. Luder 5 85 Blanks 154 3894 GOVERNOR Francis X. Bellotti 1840 John A. Volpe 1957 Francis A. Votano 3 Guy S. Williams 3 Endicott Peabody 2 Blanks 79 3894 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR John W. Costello 1731 Elliot L. Richardson 1998 Edgar E. Gaudet 7 Prescott E. Grout 4 Blanks 154 3894 142_ .. �._ 143 ATTORNEY GENERAL 1,293 Edward W. Brooke 124 James W. Hennigan, Jr. 2762 Willy N. Hogseth 10`0 Howard B. Rand 0 Blanks 2 Blanks 110 3894 SECRETARY Kevin H. White 1826 Wallace B. Crawford 2469 Fred M. Ingersoll 1230 Julia B. Kohler 11 Blanks 6 178 3894 TREASURER Robert Q. Crane Robert C. Hahn 2032 Warren C. Carberg 160° Arne A. Sortell 9 Blanks 7 240 3894 AUDITOR Thaddeus Buczko Elwynn J. Miller 1862 John Charles Hedges 1731 Ethelbert L. Nevens 13 Blanks 11 277 3894 CONGRESSMAN Joseph William Martin, Jr. 2477 144 Edward F. Doolan 1,293 Blanks 124 3894 COUNCILLOR Margaret M. Heckler 1985 Paul J. Donahue 1656 Blanks 253 3894 SENATOR Robert M. Murphy 1826 John M. Quinlan 1932 Blanks 136 3894 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT Walter W. O'Brien 2003 Francis X. Deveney 1691 Blanks 200 3894 CLERK OF COURTS William P. Grant 2887 Wallace P. Binghampton 1 Blanks 1006 3894 REGISTER OF DEEDS Henry G. Crapo 2814 Blanks 1080 1.45 3894 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (Votefor Two) Charles A. Frates 2590 Patrick H. Harrington, Jr. 2299 Marjorie E. Flint 1 Blanks 9.RQSZ 7788 QUESTION NO. 1 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE C'ONSTITUT Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to stitution summarized below which was approved by the Court in a joint session of the two branches held March received 219 votes in the affirmative and 26 in the nega' in a joint session of the two branches held May 8, 1963, 244 votes in the affirmative and 14 in the negative? Yes 2429 No 699 Blanks 766 Total 3894 SUT,JMARY The proposed amendment provides that the terms of the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of the ( wealth, Treasurer and Receiver General, Attorney Gen Auditor shall be four years. Executive Councillors, Sena Representatives shall continue to serve for two years. I year term for constitutional officers would become effecti time of the November election in the year 1966. QUESTION NO. 2 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUT] Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to stitution summarized below which was approved by the Court in a joint session of the two branches held July received 238 votes in the affirmative and 1 in the negativ( ;sion of the two branches held May 8, 1963, received in the affirmative and 2 in the negative? Yes 2777 No ' 256_ Blanks 861 Total 3894 SUMMARY e event that any public as a result ofher elective shall become vacant enemy attack, the amendment would enable the General Court to provide pt, and temporary succession to the powers and duties offices, and to take steps to insure continuity of govern - the. Commonwealth and its political subdivisions. QUESTION NO. 3 )POSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION rou approve of the adoption of an amendment to the can - summarized below which was approved by the General a joint session of the two branches held March 29, 1961, 251 votes in the affirmative and 0 in the negative, and in ession of the two branches held May 8, 1963, received 252 the affirmative and 3 in the negative? Yes 2372 No 548 Blanks 974 Total 3894 SUMMARY proposed amendment provides that the credit of the wealth may be given, loaned or pledged only by a two- te of each branch of the Legislature. In no event shall t of the Commonwealth be given or loaned to or for any 1, private association or corporation privately owned or 146 147 ,n Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to stitution summarized below which was approved by the Court in a joint session of the two branches held July received 220 votes in the affirmative and 24 in the negative a joint session of the two branches held May 8, 1963, rete votes in the affirmative and 1 in the negative? Yes 2512 No 376 Blanks 1006 Total 3894 SUMMARY The proposed amendment authorizes both the G( the Executive Council to require opinions of the Jus Supreme Judicial Court on questions of law. The pres ment that the Governor and Council agree before a q' be submitted would be annulled. QUESTION NO. 5 LAW PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION Do you approve of a law summarized below which v proved in the House of Representatives by a vote of 1 affirmative and 109 in the negative and was disapprov Senate by a vote of 16 in the affirmative and 20 in the L include appointments to the Youth Ser�mentBof Public Accident Board, Commission of the P appoint - hall Board and Appellate Tax Board, which app hall continue to require Council action. However, should ncil fail to act upon such appointments within thirty cal- 3Lys, then the person involved shall be deemed to have been appointed. Any appointment in the executive branch by ;er other than the Governor which heretofore oval by the Governor. d approval shall henceforth require app novals from office shall no longer require the advice and of the Council, except in the case of the Youth Ser Asim which removals must still receive Council approval. ;e of appointments still requiring Council approval, such ,ended removal from the Youth Service Board must be acted y i the Council within thirty calendar days; otherwise the fid;, removal shall become effective as if approval had been In the case of any appointment which heretofore required 1approval the Governor may, within fifteen days of the of the appointment, remove the person appointed without Council shall no longer be required to approve the fixing the executive depart- ;ompensation for services rendered in royal by the Council And henceforth there need be no app ns or agreements by executive officers, including but not to borrowings and loans, investments, leases, licenses, Pur - and conveyances, and contracts, and also including the ration of rules and regulations. twithstanding the foregoing, the Governor shall at all times free to seek the advice and consent of the Council upon any QUESTION NO. 6 SUBMITTED UPON REFERENDUM AFTER PASSAGE Yes 1667 which was ap- No 1221 Do you approve of a law summarized below, f 18in the Blanks 1006 proved' in the House of Representatives by a vote �n the Senate rmative and 40 in the negative and was app Total 3894 w ''bY a vote of 28 in the affirmative and 5 in the negative? SUMMARY The proposed measure provides that henceforth ap in the executive branch of the government shall not i advice and consent of the Governor's Council. Excepti 148 1106 Yes No 1755 l1033 iintments , r Blanks luire the Total 3894 is to this . 149 SUMMARY Under the Act, effective as of January 1, 1964, each m the General Court shall receive seventy-eight hundred d( each regular annual session, the President of the Ser Speaker of the House of Representatives shall each re( same amount as additional compensation, and the floor 1 each -of the major political parties in the Senate and 11 Chairman of the Senate Committee on Ways and Means Chairman and Vice -Chairman of that committee of th shall each receive thirty-nine hundred dollars as additio pensation, to be paid as provided in the Act. After the s, the annual expense allowance is to be six hundred dollars member and the travel allowance is to be eight cents with a stated minimum and an alternative, and a membe to fill a vacancy or who resigns during a session is to be to per diem compensation at the rate for each regular ani sion and to the allowances for travel and other expenses time of his membership. It is also provided that in addition to the compensatioj 1963 annual session the President of the Senate and Speak+ House shall be paid thirty-nine hundred dollars, the floor of each major political party in the Senate and House, th man of the Senate Committee on Ways and Means and C and Vice -Chairman of that committee of the House, shall twenty-nine hundred and twenty-five dollars and each othi ber shall be paid nineteen hundred and fifty dollars. Ea( ber shall also be entitled to an additional expense allom two hundred dollars for the calendar year 1963 and th' allowance shall be at the rate of eight cents per mile stated minimum and an alternative for the balance of the year 1963. QUESTION NO. 7 A. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town)i sale therein of all alcoholic beverages (whisky, rum, gr beverages, wines and all other alcoholic beverages) ? Yes 2587 No 756 Blanks 551 Total 3894 call licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the in of wines and malt beverages (wines and beer, ale aer malt beverages) ? Yes 2533 No 678 Blanks 683 Total 3894 hall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the yin of < all alcoholic beverages in packages, so called, not nk on the premises? Yes 2678 No 566 Blanks 654 Total 3894 urned at 5:15 A.M. November 4, 1964 Frederick J. Kelleher Clerk of Elections. ,. f 150 t � WIN 151 1964 Robert M. DeLong, Chairman ........ Term Expires Jani David B. Ingram .................. Term Expires Jani Robert W. Tighe .................. Term Expires Jani Richard E. Fraites ................. Term Expires Jani ( Mrs.) Elinor C. Vernon ........... Term Expires Jani Administrative Albert J. Murphy, Superintendent Office, Mansfield High School, East Street ...Telephone Residence, 79 North Main Street ........ Telephone The Superintendent's office is open on school days i a.m.-4:30 p.m. Superintendent's Secretary Evelyn P. Merrifield 21 Hodges Street ......................... Telephone Attendance Oflicer Ralph A. Buck 64 Rumford Avenue ...................... Telephone School Physician Raymond G. Ockert, M.D. 151 Rumford Avenue .....................Telephone School Nurse Ruth C. Forbes, R.N. 131 Branch Street ........................ Telephone 152 School Calendar nSeptember 9 thru December 23, 1964 ...January 4 thru February 19, 1965 nter Term "inter`' Term • March 1 thru April 15, 1965 ..... April 26 thru June 24, 1965 .erm ................ June 9, 1965 on........................ Holidays ....October 12, 1964 is Day"""••.•..••..•••....••....November 11, 1964 ;Y Day ..................... ;iving ` Recess November 25 (noon) to November 30, 1964 as Vacation .......... December 23 to January 4, 1965 Vacation ......... Week of February 22, 1965 ... April 16, 1965 riday • • • • • • • • • • • • • .............• • Week of April 19, 1965 Vacation .................. • • May 31, 1965 alDay ......................... School Sessions 1001 ..One session, from 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 P.M. N ...One session, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:54 p.m. .One session, from 8:00 a.m. to 12:25 p.m. --4th grade dual session group. One session from 12:30 p.m. to 4:55 p.m. —5th grade dual session group. (Reversed 2/1/65) Green 1 Two sessions, from 8:45 to 11:45 a.m. and 12:45 to 1g .....� 2:50 p.m. rry ..One session, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 P.M. No School Signals ,ee double blasts (2-2-2) will be sounded on anal will be fire alarm sfield and West Mansfield, and then [ on the Air Raid Siren in East Mansfield. Also, the street vill be turned on and off intermittently. a.m. No School for grades 1-12 inclusive, all day a.m. No School for grades 1-7 inclusive, all day a.m. No School for grades 1-3 afternoon, and dual session group e No -School signals will be broadcast over Stations WARA BZ between 7:00 and 8:00 a.m., whenever the Broadcasting i can be contacted. 153 Entrance Age to First Grade In order to enter 'school in September," a child nit years of age on or before December 31 of that same wP Statistics 1. School Census, October 1964 5-7 7-16` Years Boys .......... Years Girls......... 214 805 ........... 204 740 418 1545 2. Attendance Report (September, 1963 to June, 1964:) Number of pupils enrolled ............ .1874 Average membership .................. .1827 Average daily attendance ...................1744 Number of days schools were in session: Elementary ..................... High School 180 ................................ 182 3. Total Enrollments for the Schools by Grades and by October 1, 1964: School Grade 1 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 19 11 12 Rd. High 142 148 121 106 131 Park Row 141 151 15 Central 118 176 148 Roland Green 112 109 32 Spaulding 54 51 John Berry 28 26 28 Paine 24 30 218 216 178 176 148 141 151 142 148 121 106 131 15 3 cent in Private, Parochial, and Vocational Day Schools, r 1 1964. Schools ...... .... 8 ial Schools .................... 123 )nal Schools ................... 13 ltural`School .................. 3 Report of the Superintendent of Schools with submit my fifth annual report as Superintendent it is satisfying and rewarding to report the continued >f our school system in both the instructional program mprovement of our buildings. exterior repointing and waterproofing of the Roland :fool has been completed. zeed for a twenty -room building will be realized as of r, 1965. )fSeptember, 1964, the modern mathematics publications :Rinehart and Winston were introduced to all pupils of second and third grades. As of September, 1965 this textbooks will be used by all fourth grade pupils, and ollowing years will be raised one grade a year until all entary school pupils will be using these books which give presentation of both the traditional and the modern atics. children of the fourth and. fifth grades have made a most zble adjustment to the disadvantages of our double sessions 7entral School. Regardless of the smoothness of the oper- f the double sessions, these children have lost at least percent of instructional time which never can be made high school library is still in a state of development. At int time the library contains over 6,000 volumes, and we ns for continuing the addition of books. will be able to receive many valuable returns in 154 155 the future, in the reality of the trainingwhich will be by the local boys and girls who elect to attend the new technical vocational school. A new and added feature of our school system this been the hiring of a speech therapist. This will brin needed help to about one hundred of our school children experienced difficulty with speech. Although I stated in my Report of 1963 that n curriculum development and expansion would be possib' high school until we are able to add more teaching spat, going to make chemistry a required subject for advance preparatory pupils in the sophomore year. This means tional teaching assignment and the use of a classroom periods a week. To make this possible, some other sub the assigned teaching time must be eliminated. The following are some of the more important impr accomplished during the past school year: High School: Reset two lamp posts in the school yard. Continued the interior painting program. Installed draw drapes in the developmental reading la Installed a new safety switch on the corridor wall ou boiler room. Overhauled the oil burners. Added shelving area to the library. Park Row School: Built a concrete block incinerator. Waterproofed the front walk to keep rainwater from into the basement storage areas. Painted the cafeteria kitchen. 156 d old worn out floor areas. cool: ed the lighting and heating th e fire ements to meet the marshal and the is ; and recommendations of h E wiring. �d emergency lights in the hallways and at the top e escape. een` School: eted the repointing and waterproofing of all exterior d an extended program of improving the interior walls. ped the water supply pipe due to a break in the old pipe. School: led modern self -flushing fixtures in the girls' toilets. ed and improved the basement areas. -y School: .led modern self -flushing fixtures in the girls' toilets. [led new and enlarged water pipe to increase the amount supply. 1 that I have a pressing responsibility and duty to call ration to the critical shortage of classrooms that will `town in the next few years. L with the addition of the Robinson School, and only ng the children who are now living in the town, we �d at least two additional elementary school classrooms ptember, 1966. A September, 1967, we shall need at least five new and it elementary school classrooms that do not now exist. 157 This would mean that as of September, 1967 we shal to go on double sessions again. As of September, 1969, a critical situation will e high school, unless the eighth grade is moved from the or four or more rooms are added to the present buildh As of September, 1972, a simple projection of the I rollments shows an increase of pupils to 2,580, which' with our enrollment figures of October 1, 1964 means a of 656 pupils. This increase of 656 pupils means the least twenty-two additional classrooms as of 1972. Please understand that these twenty-two additio rooms are in addition and above and beyond the twenty c that will be added as a resu�'t of the building of the School. If we stop and think, we must realize that the towns ing Mansfield have been building schools in considerablE during recent years and that Mansfield has not kept ul school building needs. As a result of the delay in me school building needs, we shall have an increased che' supply the necessary classroom space for the future. One of the first steps in planning for school building the future, is for the town to acquire one or more site erection of a school building or buildings. For citizens i in the necessary information concerningthe possible sol the building and site needs of the immediate future, as wi recommendations of the Superintendent of Schools on the they may consult information now on file in the ofiic Superintendent of Schools. I am certain that this state and this nation are app the point of an exploding Renaissance in the education' training of young people. It is my hope that we, in N will be ready to move and make the provisions for all of people to profit from the great upward swing in education'; Again I respectfully thank all those who have hel encouraged me in my endeavors to provide a good educe' the children of Mansfield. 158 imARY OF .RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES or Calendar Year Ending December31, 1964 ces: ting Budget, 1964 ............ $828,478.07 Ll Account' (Trade` Schools) .... 7,151.70 (Out -of -State Travel) 500.00 Expenditures .. ....... • • • • • • • $836,129.77 Reimbursements .............. 93,791.12 y Cash Receipts .... • • • • • • • • • • 401.83 Receipts 94,192.95 )ended Funds, 1963 ............ 9,364.33 103,557.28 to Town ...................... $732,572.49 School Department has been informed that the following �ments, on account of schools, are due the Town of for the fiscal year 1964: Received 1964 Chapter 70 (G.L.) .................. 65,968.16 Trade Schools' Tuition ............ 2,273.61 Trade Schools' Transportation ...... 548.43 Pupil Transportation .............. 15,592.09 Special Education .................. 8,240.45 State Wards' Tuition, Transportation 1,168.38 $93,791.12 4 Appropriated Funds—unexpended and returned to the `reasurer, December 31, 1964—$34,787.70. 159 Salaries ......... $ 7,962.18 Expense ........... 26,307.75 Trade Schools .............. 517.77 $34,787.70 FINANCIAL STATEMENT for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1964 Receipts School Appropriation, Operating Budget, 1964....... Expenditures #1000i ADMINISTRATION School Committee and Superintendent 23,444.57 # 2000 INSTRUCTION Salaries .................. 579,816.67 Expenses ................ 6,990.39 Textbooks 8,665.50 Teaching Supplies ........ 19,227.95 Library Services .......... 11,879.01 626,579.52 , #3000 OTHER SCHOOL SERVICES Attendance .............. 600.08 Health .................. 9,998.81 Transportation .......... 30,926.78 Food Services ............ 4,399.98 Athletics ................ 8,603.92 Band .................... 2,333.13 Others ................... 973.20 57,835.90 #4000 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Custodial Services ........ 51,361.89 Heat .................... 13,570.66 Utilities ................. 12,744.43 Maintenance of Plant .... 33,713.59 111,390.57 -160 :ED CHARGES nce Program .. 286.28 MJ�ZUNITY SERVICES 122.76 Activities ... QUISITION OF EQUIPMENT 8,490.52 GRAMS WITH OTHER DISTRICTS 327.95 enditures ...................... 828,478.07 )ecember 31, 1964 .............. $ 34,269.93 ?,eturned to Town Treasury) SCHOOL FUNDS Athletic Fund January 1, 1964 ................ $ 2,794.01 511.75 8 1964 .......................... 5 ,305.76 ares, 1964 ................ ... , 6,696.16 January 1, 1965 ................ $ 1,609.60 School Sand and Music Fund January 1, 1964 ................ 326.99 1964 ........................... 1,426.56 1,753.55 , 1964 ...................... 1,459.60 January 1, 1965 ................ $ :&y'6•yo Band 29.83 Voval 264.12 $293.95 161 - School LunchFund Balance, January 1, 1964.... Receipts, 1964 ' ' ' 3,827.77 61, 905.65 Expenditures, 1964 ...................... Balance, January 1, 1965 ............... . NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION FI7N'DC_pT Title III—Science, Mathematics, Foreign Langual Balance, January 1, 1964 ....... • , • • • .... 1,527.87 Receipts, 1964 .......................... 251.40 Balance, January 1, 1965 Extra Winifred A. J urrjens ..... , . , • , , , , .. • $' Title V—Guidance, Counseling and Testing Balance, January 1, 1964 ................ 394.80 Receipts, 1964 .......................... 488.37' Balance, January 1, 1965 ................ e hard W. Blazo Assistant Principal SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS Out -of -State Travel: Joann Sizemore Appropriation ...................... 500.00 Expended, 1964 ... ........ • • • „ • • 500.00 Balance, January 1, 1965 ............ Alphy A. Lemieux Trade Schools' Tuition and Transportation: Balance, January 1, 1964 ....... • . , . 169.47 Appropriation ...................... 7,500.00 Expenditures replaced. Balance, January 1, 1965 ............ $ 162 *Esther L. Curtis j Howard D. Priluck PERSONNEL CHANGES 1964 (ppointed Position Replaced 11 A. Tomase Elementary vocal music Carol R. Bean ;ilia J. Watts Speech Therapist Elementary Art Extra Winifred A. J urrjens )re F. Legge 1porary teacher ol: I n T. Hess Custodian M. Bailey Special Class Extra Charles P. Lomartere e hard W. Blazo Assistant Principal Clyde A. Craig Mildred M. Whitmore rgaret C Lawler Home Economics Physical Education Joann Sizemore W. Post ward D. Priluck Guidance Counselor Caroline E. Walsh thong, J. Copparini Custodian $Manuel Jardim nando Botelho Custodian Alphy A. Lemieux insferred from Central School Principalship. pointed Acting Supervisor of Operation and Maintenance Sept. 1, lacing Alfred J. Alfonso, who died June 6, 1964. :ired December 31, 1964. Geoffrey B. Stearns, Grade 8—resigned—not replaced. 7 School: Trion C. Gasson Grade 7 Mathematics *Esther L. Curtis j Howard D. Priluck ny H. Maskell Grade 6 History an G. Wills Secretary, part-time Extra 'ansferred to Central School, Grade 5 History. ansferred to High School, Guidance Counselor School: ',iziano J. Scarpellini Custodian Manuel Theresa L. L. No os nes Maine J. Chiasson Grade 3 Dorothea A. Simono isther L. Curtis Grade 5 History isther B. Glusker Grade 4 Language Extra ; hirley M. Hopkins Grade 3 Extra Bary F. Jackson Grade 3 Extra filbert L. Simmons Grade 4 Science Extra Kenneth J. Burke Grade 4 Language Esther B. Glusker temporary teacher Green School: Barbara E. Bridges Grade 2 Mildred E. Pilkington Annie M. Alfonso Secretary Extra teachers retired in June, 1964: Mrs. Mildred M. Whit- fter serving 44 years as home economics teacher in the fool, and 2diss Mildred E. Pilkington, who served a total of as a primary teacher -12 years at the John Berry School, vears at the Roland Green School. 163 SCHOOL IDEFART1dIENT EMPLOYEES Industrial Arts -Metal Shop January, 1965 Albert J. Murphy Evelyn P. Merrifield Superintendent of Schools Annie R. Moscaritolo Secretary to Superintender, Secretary, Superintendent's Ralph A. Buck Attendance Officer Raymond G. Ockert, M.D. Ruth C. Forbes, School Physician R.N. Mary E. Koukol, R.N. School Nurse School Nurse Dorothy L. Stone Frank G. Nilson, Jr, Dental H ygienist James J. Kelly Elementary Supervisor James L. Gallo Supervisor of Health, Phys. Elyse K. Taylor Supervisor of Instrumental Carol A. Tomase Elementary Teacher of Art Elementary Teacher Priscilla J. Stuart of Voc Speech Therapist Mansfield .Nigh School Dierce Harold L. Qualters Principal Richard W. Blazo Irma M. Gleason Assistant Principal Henry A. Lemieux Secretary Guidance Director Howard D. Priluck Guidance Counselor Marguerite Nelson Edward C. Albertini Secretary, Guidance Office Francis E. Antosca Spanish, Ancient History English Jane M. Bailey Special Class Jane E. Boucher English Michael H. Brandenburg English, Latin Roland L. Brousseau Act. Dept. Head; Geometry, A Norman R. Brunelle Mary I. College Math. Industrial Arts—Wood Shop Cook Edward B. Cunningham Grade 8—History, Geography Art Omer C. DesLauriers French Bruce H. Dexter Mary B. Ditto Econ. Geog.,Econom., Consume Mary E. Driscoll Developmental Reading John E. Dunn Dept. Head; Office Training, S Grade 8—Science, Maureen F. Fleming Geography Civics, Gen. Business, Basic Bus Economic Geography 164 .Xoetz, Jr. Industrial Arts -Metal Shop iulan Librarian Hannon Dept. Head; English' Jarsch Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science mchel Typewriting -. Lawler Homemaking Lombardi English [eears', French I, Conversational French .ton Vocal Music . Patella Biology, General Science Parsons Physical Education Payden U. S. History, P.Q.D., World History T. Pearce Bookkeeping, Accounting Dierce Biology, General Science Ist Physical Education rovost Geom.,Algebra, Col. Review Math. Sullivan Mathematics, Algebra Tufts Grade 8—Mathematics, Geography M. Verzola Grade 8—Reading, Language E. -Welch Dept. Head; P.O.D., U. S. History . Young Technical Drawing less Acting Super. of Operation and Maint. ombardi Maintenance Man Botelho Custodian r. Copparini Custodian nsalves Custodian �pellini Custodian ouza Custodian ►w School Casey Principal Wills Part-time Secretary T. Balfour Grade 7—Self-Contained Baril Grade 7—Science, Geography J. Cinelli, Jr. Grade 6—Mathematics, Geography . Forbes Special Reading C. Gasson Grade 7—Mathematics, Geography Higgins Grade 7—History, Language M. Kruchas Grade 6—Science, Geography [. Maskell Grade 6—History, Language d J. Theriault Grade 7—Reading, Language �. Winslow Grade 6—Reading, Language J. Willett Custodian 165 Central School Principal; Grade 3 �r Grade 2 Frank G. Nilson, Jr. Principal i S _gg Custodian Alice Armstrong Secretor y [more Principal; Grade 1 P. Irene Anderson Kenneth J. Burke Grade 5—Language, e5—Lan g g Geography � C Elaine J. Chiasson Grade 4 --Language Grade 3 Supervisor • Esther L. Curtis John R. DiVerdi Grade 5— History, Geography High School, (Part-time) ; Sc Dorothy M. Downing Grade 5—Mathematics� Geo Grade 4--�Mathematicsgraphy o Kathryn G. Driscoll Grade 3 Lambos L: Louise E. GarofanoE Grade 4—Reading [arvelle Park Row School, (Part-time) Shirley 1b1. Hopkins Grade 3 urner nY Mary F. Jackson Grade 3 E. Wishart Central School, (Part-time) Nancy J. Keith Grade 4—History ria John J. Reagan, Jr.=r Catherine D. Sheehy Grade 5—Science, Geography � Gilbert L. Simmons Grade 5—Reading, Geo ra Grade 4—Science g phy da Ann M. Sundstroms Grade 4—'Geography Gladys B. Holmes Giziano Special Class Br J. Scarpellini Custodian Roland Green School goer y Lc Frank G. Nilson, Jr. Principal �� ?" T. Annie M. AlfonsoPart-time Secretary St Margaret G. Beach Grade 2thy Rosalie M. Bignell Grade 2 Barbara E. Bridges Grade 2-erir Maureen M. Card Grade 1 Nellie S. Cohen Grade 1 Eleanor F. D'Amico Grade 2 Margaret P. Jordan Grade 1 Mary E. Parsons Grade 1 Sylvia M. Thompson Grade 3 ry Hamilton Wallis Custodian Spaulding School '= Emma L. Shapleigh Principal; Grade 2 Charlotte M. Cody Grade 2 Marjorie S. MacLachlan Grade 1 r Gladys A: McHugh Grade 1 Anthony Zappulla; Custodian 166 r rry School Cotten Principal; Grade 3 Callow Grade 2 tweet Grade 1 i S _gg Custodian DI [more Principal; Grade 1 2dgal Grade 2 5,ppul1a Custodian Zara Supervisor very Central School, (Part-time) !en High School, (Part-time) D High School cella Cashier, All Schools L John Berry School Lambos Park Row School iers High School [arvelle Park Row School, (Part-time) :is High School urner Park Row School ams High School E. Wishart Central School, (Part-time) 167 Salary and Wages of Town Emp to Name Regular Overtime Other Pay SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Albert J. Murphy Evelyn P. Merrifield Annie R. Moscaritolo Irma M. Gleason Alice Armstrong Joan G. Wills Annie M. Alfonso Harold L. Qualters James L. Gallo James J. Kelly Richard W. Blazo John J. Casey Frank G. Nilson, Jr. Edward C. Albertini Francis E. Antosca, Jr. Michael H. Brandenburg Roland L. Brousseau Edward B. Cunningham Omer C. DesLauriers Bruce H. Dexter Mary B. Ditto Mary E. Driscoll Maureen F. Fleming Albert E. Goetz, Jr. Mildred L. Hannon E. Edwin Harsch Elsa H. Henchel Margaret C. Lawler Richard P. Lombardi Joan M. Meears Armen Milton Nicholas P. Pacella William T. Parsons Robert H. Payden Francese V. Pearce David F. Pierce Iris W. Post Joan M. Provost $13,153.84 5,200.00 3,330.72 3,749.98 2,038.75 409.20 672.00 9,844.66 8,021.56 8,636.24 7,404.02 8,386.12 8,616.92 5,823.10 4,723.04 5,723.00 5,873.02 5,523.06 5,823.10 5,123.10 6,423.10 7,392.34 5,123.10 6,353.80 7,892.32 6,953.88 7,392.34 1,600.00 6,023.04 5,323.04 6,992.20 6,023.04 7,292.24 7,292.24 6,819.22 7,323.04 2,000.00 4,723.04 168 150.00 113.75 75.00 100.00 200.00' 100.00 725.00 275.00 100.00 100.00' 250.00 1,499.94 225.00 J. Sullivan 7,119.26 1,705.00 8,824.26 E. Welch 7,192.40 7,192.40 Young ` 6,992.20 10.00 7,002.20 . I. Zidel 4,934.56 4,934.56 R. Brunelle 5,523.06 389.25 5,912.31 Cook 7,292.24 7,292.24 Dunn 5,723.00 824.00 6,547.00 L. Tufts 6,992.20 6,992.20 e M. Verzola 5,923.12 5,923.12 Balfour 6,769.30 6,769.30 Baril 5,123.10 5,123.10 J. Cinelli 5,823.10 5,823.10 Forbes 7,292.24 7,292.24 M. Kruchas 3,903.12 3,903.12 C. Gasson 1,476.96 1,476.96 Higgins 5,323.04 5,323.04 Maskell 1,476.96 1,476.96 J, Theriault 6,353.80 6,353.80 t. Winslow 6,992.20 6,992.20 Anderson 5,923.12 5,923.12 L Burke 570.00 570.00 f. Chiasson 1,423.64 1,423.64 L. Curtis 7,023.00 7,023.00 DiVerdi 5,723.00 5,723.00 , _ M. Downing 7,092.30 7,092.30 G. Driscoll 7,092.30 7,092.30 E Garofano 5,123.10 5,123.10 M. Hopkins 1,476.96 1,476.96 Jackson 1,476.96 1,476.96 J? Keith 4,968.16 4,968.16 Reagan, Jr. 6,653.84 6,653.84 ne D. Sheehy 7,092.30 7,092.30 L. Simmons 1,476.96 1,476.96 et G. Beach 5,861.60 5,861.60 a E. Bridges 1,571.12 1,571.12 M. Bignell 7,092.30 7,092.30 !n M. Card 5,323.04 5,323.04 S. Cohen 5,323.04 5,323.04 r F. D'Amico 6,569.18 6,569.18 ,et P. Jordan 7,492.36 7,492.36 4. Parsons 7,092.30 7,092.30 M. Thompson 7,092.30 7,092.30 L. Shapleigh 7,492.36 7,492.36 tte M. Cody 6,992.20 6,992.20 169 Marjorie S. McLachlan 7,092.30 210.00 Gladys A. McHugh 6,992.20 150.00 Barbara L. Cotten 7,623.08 125.00 Catherine S. Callow 6,992.20 4,984.56 Vivian C. Sweet 5,723.00 3,946.14 Jean L. Gilmore 7,261.52 31600.00 Rose Nieviedgal 5,461.46 61.50 782.25 Carol A. Tomase 1,343.66 500.00 3,961.58 Priscilla J. Stuart 1,290.34 838.75 Lenore M. Legge 2,278.00 121.25 Jane M. Bailey 2 307.68 4,856.58 Gladys B. Holmes 6,638.48 3,050.46 Claire S. Gulan 6,992.20 30.00 Henry A. Lemieux 8,137.00 7.50 Howard D. Priluck 5,223.02 15.00 Marguerite Nelson 2,680.00 165.00 Ralph A. Buck 600.08 75.00 Raymond G. Ockert 1,199.90 45.00 Ruth C. Forbes 4,058.44 150.00 Dorothy L. Stone 3,550.76 150.00 Mary Koukol 460.00 150.00 Helen L. Mara 47399.98 5,207.68 Joseph Wolak 200.00 3,876.84 Robert Tartufo 200.00 162.50 Allen T. Hess 2,613.68 158.00 Joseph Gonsalves 4,099.94 168.75 Hugo Scarpellini 4,237.82 27.50 -. John O. Souza 4,021.10 45.00 Francis J. Willett 3,642.64 15.00 Giziano J. Scarpellini 2,057.66 15.00 Hamilton Wallis 4,099.94 360.75 Anthony P. Zappulla 3,930.80 1,502.24 Edmund DeLage 355.00 256.00 William Porter 60.00 3,863.41 Ann M. Sundstrom 4,768.04 4,100.00 John A. Lombardi 2,878.76 Nora P. Bayley 165.00 1,657.50 Beatrice Jackson 1,635.00 1,346.74 Joyce Niemi 2,179.75 1,950.00 Jessie Wallis 1,403.50 1,657.50 Dolores Audet 321.00 764.60- 64.60Turner Ellen Williams 90.00 1,843.00 Mildred E. Pilkington 5,214.20 752.70 Ruth Perkins 30.00 awes 210.00 210.00 fordon 150.00 150.00 N'ones 2,843.45 2,843.45 Walsh 4,984.56 4,984.56 Lomartere 3,946.14 3,946.14 4. Jurrjens 3,600.00 31600.00 helburne 720.75 61.50 782.25 ;emore 3,461.58 500.00 3,961.58 atlin 838.75 838.75 wart 121.25 121.25 Craig 4,856.58 4,856.58 B. Stearns 3,050.46 3,050.46 30.00 30.00 .et 7Vright 7.50 7.50 vera 15.00 15.00 3artlett 165.00 165.00 Lbham 75.00 75.00 green 45.00 45.00 Horton 150.00 150.00 Murphy 150.00 150.00 ;. Sankey 150.00 150.00 W. Whitmore 5,207.68 5,207.68 A. Simono 3,876.84 3,876.84 1g 162.50 162.50 Bean 3,184.56 3,184.56 54 168.75 168.75 168.75 rowley 285.00 285.00 K. Flynn 45.00 45.00 Georges 15.00 15.00 Weiner 15.00 15.00 Alfonso 3,507.68 3,507.68 �. 'Glusker 1,502.24 1,502.24 Tewbert 256.00 256.00 Lemieux 3,863.41 3,863.41 Jardim 4,100.00 4,100.00 LUNCH trinella 1,657.50 1,657.50 uno 1,346.74 1,346.74 inders 1,950.00 1,950.00 tukis 1,657.50 1,657.50 lliams 764.60 764.60- 64.60Turner Turner 1,843.00 1,843.00 •ite Lambos 752.70 752.70 170 = 171 Lois G. Goyea 1,852.50 Phyllis Breen 237.46 Mary Marvelle 799.31 ' Katherine Wishart 1,251.71 Mafalda Avery 82.08 Dorothy Stephens 7.35 Barbara Ballou 12.60 Rose Vicino 850.50 Mary Sawyer 817.50 Filomena Gambale 50.03 Helen Chace 1,400.00 Helen Cipriani 1,662.50 ADMINISTRATIVE 14.00 1.00 ,ntanini 2,068.00 203.29 2,271.29 Tones 4,042.00 1,185.03 5,227.03 bault 482.00 482.00 Zardson 7.00 7.00 UXILIARY POLICE >rton 700.00 700.00 H, McCoy 686.00 4.00 690.00 _ ,-Melia 193.75 193.75 P. Pellegrini 175.00 14.00 1.00 462.00 46622.00 it Travers 70.00 70.00 Maher 17.50 17.50 a ham 93.87 93.87 Paul J. Flynn 10,000.00 10'00 orrarn� L p Rita F. Harrigan 4,368.00 4'6 Arlene K. Fulp Kathryn 5 ,304.00 ° 5��04. GARY �.ry F. Colpas 1,001,74 1,001.74 M. O'Brien 3,328.00 3;32& 784.80 784.80 Priscilla A. Carlson 4, 100.00 40 a G. Povey extrude L. Hofemann 2,324.10 2,324.10 Myrtle M. Donlan Pauline 3,376.00 3'7 essie M. Walker 1,741.50 1,741.50 F. Cruser Clifford C. Hubbard 2 327.88 3,573.44 2,2 a uth B. Partington 102.00 102.00 125.00 Edna V. Sallie 260.00 3;573 260' , eanne M. Faria Lunn 125.00 3,941.25 3,941.25 Dorothy Johnston 4,934.83 4,934 obis M. M. Norton 36.00 36.00 Francis L. Ennis 2,210.00 ' 2;210' ucra eanie A. Keltie 1,176.40 1,176.40 William Ward 300.00 30© Huldah C. Clemmey 193.14 3,187.50 3,380�,HWAY DEPARTMENT Roland K. Collins 2,560.006,500.00 2a, d yard F. Dunne 6,500.00 ASSESSORS `heodore W. Robinson 4,992.00 4,784.00 608.99 683.67 5,600.99 11.50 5,479.17 Robert W. Eames 1,118.00 1'1.8 and J. Brunelle Rudolph C. Fasulo 4,368.00 1,078.42 42:00 5,488.42 George H. Poor 1,066.00 1'QCC ' Albert H. Prien 4,056.00 186.95 14.63 4,257.58 Bruno Scarpellini 1,040.00 1 ' µ Elbridge M. Alger 4,056.00 450.50 4,506.50 Mildred H. Wynn 3,328.00 3,38 �` Hixgo H. Bolin 4,056.00 423.64 4,479.64 Emma Scarpellini 1,298.53 862.45 2,16€T �ayrnond G. Titus 3,598.00 533.75 4,131.75 POLICE DEPARTMENT Selenia 3,224.00 3,432.00 324.61 3,224.00 3,756.61 Nazzarano L. D'Afile 7,020.00 $ 270.00 7,20 David R. Wellman - Manuel Medeiros 330.00 114.72 2,369.22 2,813.94 Edward A. Sliney 5,460.00 3,049.80 8 5Q9 Douglas F. Petit 3 848.00 , 372.75 4,220.75 Edward P. W Wynn 5,460.00 1,625.91 7 Og5 Robert' L. Heyne 3 024.00 223.08 3 247.08 Harold C. Brown 4,888.00 2,136.18 7,04°° Richard H. Wood 1,798.00 71.68 1,869.68 Vincent A. Guerrini 4,831.60 1,407.21 6,238 James Mei 1,857.60 35.10 1,900.80 3,793.50 Edward A. Carr 4,888.00 1,940.89 6 82883 Joseph G. Andrade 1,560.00 1,560.00 James E. Conniff 3,415.00 1,120.69 4, ."Henry E. Briggs, Jr. 1,140.Q0 379.05 1,519.05 172 �.5 173 Anthony J. Co parini 62.00 450.00 1 ICahill 6 452.40718.8 1,344.00 327.20 1,171.26 1,671.20 Robert L. George 1,539.00 234.47 17 rdL HaBellrwood 6,480.00 6,480.00 Joseph P. DiFiore 3,234.00 303.17 427.01 3,96� Nicholas Prohodsky 2,046.00 2,0 , AND SEWER DEPARTMENT AND 3,536.00 John D. Andrade 1,093.53 80.21R M. 3,536.00 7,020.00 Frederick L. Vallett James Albertini 390.00 530.00 39( 9.75 53"� a h p Alb ertini 7,020.00 3,532.65 239.27 52.50 3,824.42 Edward J. Tartufo 583.75 5 X - pert A. Marq uis W Wool 3,137.25 218.52 33.67 3,389.44 42.90 3,760.61 David Fusco 612.00 61� � ter ank E. McCauley 3,494.40 223.31 23.75 Richard H. Paramoure 120.90 Albertini 23 75 580.00 Joseph Florencio 12.75 1580.00 am A. Kelley 15.75 Fanning Frank Fannin 21.00 2 d Collette 15.75 450.00 Allan L. Lunn 432.00iard 43� � as Cruser 450.00 99.50 John E. Dunne Robert N. Brackett 75.75 62.00 �- 62 � oelney Lunn 88.50 3,640.00 2.63 3,642.63 unzio Uva HEALTH DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT 7,020.00 Doris W. Merrifield 62.50 6 it N. Bellavance 6,76 0.00 260.00 1,462.68 126.22 7,152.90 PLAYGROUND suvrence A. Buck D Griffin 5,564.00 5,460.00 1,299.91 50.88 6,810.79 6,062.12 John S. Kelley, Jr. 520.00 521 rnan �cthur W. Alden 4 888.00 1035.42 '396 79 1, 138.70 129.90 6,414.69 Joseph J. Tartufo, Jr. 400.00 40(Ya� James J. McLaughlin 4,888.00 1,197.20 166.52 6,251.72 Gay K. Willis 400.00 40{}0 ederick G. Phillips 4,888.00 4,888.00 1,383.48 273.70 6,545.18 Achard R. Bellavance E TO BUILDING INSP C R Arthur C. Faria 1,039.92 1,039 9 EFIGHTERS 1,703.39 1,777.30 DOG OFFICER bane R. Briggs 73.91 1 599.00 1,599.00 Roland K. Collins 312.00 31 0 �enneth`Barnes 716.25 716.25 Vernon H. Lunn 735.75 735.75 ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT $ Vert H. McNamara 982.00 982.00 James J. Mayall 3,848.00 1,231.91 5,09 9" P'in T Bell I3oward Fiske 802.00 802.00 347.75 John V. Creeden 3,744.00 1,051.20 4,795 2 J. Packer 347.75 331.25 Howard McRae 6,448.00 1,481.80 7,929 8"alcolm 1dwin Burrows 331.25 610.34 Alfred M. Antoine 3,744.00 979.35 4,723 3 Richard L. Buck 610.34 153.75 William E. Thayer, Jr. 5,616.00 1,054.05 6,670 Jahn D. Kaleta 153.75 167'00 Lawson E. Phelps 5,508.00 885.60 6,393 6 = Teavitt Dunham 167.00 292.50 James F. Harrigan 5,616.00 293.65 5,909 Jack Davidson 292.50 149.25 John J. Cody 4,576.00 1,038.41 5,614 4 4,368 04 Robert Bell, Jr. 149 25 169.50 Freda Morrison 4,368.00 Harold Bell 169.50 212.75 Hazel N. Maxwell 3,328.00 3,328 OQ ',Clarence Leonard, Jr. 212.75 283.67 Mary E. Lawrence 3307.00 837.91 3,3 0 4,789 91 Peter L. Holske 283.67 168.75 Anson A. Fisher 3,952.00 $5� Lawrence Murphy 168.75 Douglas W. Maxwell 4,472.00 1,648.85 6,120 175 174 r 4 . l Walter Chace 251.50 Charles D. Richardson 108.25 2` Frank D. Spence 241.00 1( Theodore F. Reed 253.00 24 Joseph Schromm 255.50 2` Joseph Davis 273.00 25 Harry Davis 18.25 27 Walter Mutlow 130.50 1 Russell Pierce 309.50 13 Ronald King 293.75 30 David Washburn 7.50 29 Peter Anderson 7.50 Phillip Leavitt 7.50 Frederick Metcalf 7.50 John Cuneo 9.00 William Richardson 6.00 Leo Metrano 135.00 t Raymond Buck 112.51 13° Donald Webster 33.75 11 Walter DeVine 195.00 3c Herbert George 287.25 19` Orville H. Chevers 201.50 28, Michael Cassidy 175.50 20 Kenneth Cahill 148.50 175 Dennis Kingsbury 115.41 148 Henry Alfieri 56.16 115 Henry Collins 321.75 56 Ronald Webster321 149.25 Frederick Lishman 287.25 14 1499 . John Roscoe 141.00 Veder Norton 272.25 141 141 Joseph Murphy, Jr. 96.25 David Webster 110.25 92 6. Clement Pierce 347.00 110; 347, Edward Pierce 314.00 314. 176