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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAnnual Report 1965THE ANNUAL )WN REPORT 1965 MANSFIELD MASSACHUSETTS Ly 130ARD ®f SELFCI"MEN 1965 Seated, George F. Dustin, chairman; Norman A. Vic] clerk. Standing, Lewis W. Davison, Forrest M. Pete Virgile Martin. Table of Contents . 57 t Audit 1963, 1964 58 24 s debtedness 98 Etion 'Commission 52 ense Account 99 partment 27 Uebardson House 32 Department 118 V Department 14 Authority 39 al and Development Commission 47 ons 60 63 41 ►epartment 49 ent School Survey Committee 31 g Board 15 :)epartment 33 Dfficials 5 ion Committee 38 ions 9 Department 145 Department 54 istern Regional School Committee 55 audit 59 clerk and Accountant 71 Manager's Report 7 Meetings 119 ^er and Tax Collector 65 kccounts 100 Zs' Services 37 Nurse 45 statistics 102 Department 53 e Department 40 Board of Appeals 46 Public Officials pard of Selectmen School Committee F. Dustin, Chairman 1966 David B. Ingram, Chairman 1968 A. Vickery, ' Clerk 1966 Robert DeLong 1968 M. Peterson 1967 Robert Tighe 1966 C. Martin 1968 Richard E. Fraites 1966 Xf. Davison 1968 Elinor C. Vernon 1967 Town Manager Superintendent of Schools J. Flynn, Res. 11/5/65 Albert J. Murphy L. Young, Appt. 12/1/65 E nanee Committee Planning Board Zaffini, ` Chairman 1967 Carl A. Nelson, Jr., Chairman 1969 Ston Upper 1966 Dennis Kaleta, Clerk 1967 )'Leary 1966 Robert MacLachlan, Sr. 1966 Holske 1967 Irving H. Shear 1967 in Flint 1968 Leon W. Dean 1968 tees of Public Library Benoni M. Latham, Jr. 1969 . Booth, Chairman 1966 Assessors e Gilesiles 1966 1967 Robert W. Eames, Chairman 1968 G E. `,. Willis 1968 George H. Poor 1967 � Seifert 1968 John D. Prescott 1966 Bruno Scarpellini, Deceased Librarian Mary Colpas Constables Cegistrars of Voters W. George Cruser, Jr. . Creeden, Chairman 1968 Bruce T. Vickery :best Stearns, Clerk 1966 N. Lawrence D'Afile ,. Houghton 1967 Edward A. Sliney Board of Appeals Housing Authority S. Cook, Chairman 1966 John J.W. Rotella, Chairman 1968 J. Prescott 1967 Warren A. Reed 1966 •t Rathbun, Jr. 1968 Edward A. Sabin 1969 Buck 1968 Albert Collins 1970 Deceased Lois E. Findlen, Executive Director 'Jack S. Davidson Helen E. Jackson, State Appointee Bruno Scarpellini Associate Members S.E. Regional Vocational ingsbury 1966 School Committeeman is Malay 1967 Louis -E. Tarsa, Jr. 5 Moderator Ernest Building Inspector Chief of Police N. Law Civil Defense Norma Dog Officer Rolan Fence Viewers Nc Wil Wit Field Driver _ Nc Fire Chief and Forest Warden Cyril Z Inspector of Animals Emm( Inspector of Slaughtering 1 Inspector of Wires Measurers of Leather Rc Robert' Measurers of Wood and Bark Plumbing Inspector Chat Sealer of Weights and Measures Brun Supt.—Municipal Light Department I Supt.—Highway Department EdN Supt.—Water and Sewer Departments Jose Treasurer and Collector Ar1E Town Clerk and Accountant Priscilla< Town Counsel Ernest L` Res. Jur John A. Appt. 7 Veterans Officer Clifford , Welfare Director Huldah C 6 _etter of Transmittal. )ard of Selectmen and Citizens of Mansfield: I- accept this as a report of the affairs of the Town for the reports of the various departments, boards and committees :rein detail their doings during the year. > been a pleasure to come to a town which is in such excel- cial condition. The Reserve Funds earned over $17,800 This amounts to about sixty cents on the tax rate. rel made several recommendations for the better operation wn government. They include, a five-year plan for resur- streets; _a machinery reserve account for the ordinary re - of the trucks and equipment needed by the Town and re Highway and Water Departments; and a fire apparatus count for orderly replacement of fire trucks. All reserve ire to be based on the useful life of the machinery and Electric Department is embarking on a campaign to add sting customers. Electricity is the only fuel in general use .s reduced its cost over the past twenty years, and now is a 'he Municipal Electric Department plant represents over one a dollars in investment capital to the residents of Mansfield, returning to the Town in lieu of taxes $50,000 annually represents S i .66 on the tax rate. Vater resources are another problem we face, both from the joint of finding new sources of supply, and the adequate treat - of our disposal wastes. To that end we are having another searchfor water conducted this year to replace the source in East Mansfield by the State. Further, we are now a come to a solution of the waste loading of the sewa€ equitably distribute the costs of the proposed new addit Finally, no relief for property taxpayers is in vie, until another broad base tax is enacted by the Gene provide funds for full implementation of the so-calle regarding School Subsidy. Proper distribution of Stat( could mean between seven and twelve dollars on the t Respectfully submitted, George L. Young, Town 7 Pejolutionj on the death of grano ScaTe Ain; Sertemkr 83, 1965 As the untimely and tragic death of a native son, D SCARPELLINI, caused unmeasured sorrow Lout the community, and brought regrettable sudden his career of public service within the town, and ,As, the Town of Mansfield desires most sincerely to for posterity its appreciation of his faithful devotion to rvice for seven years as a member of the Board of Ap- ,nd for two years as a member of the Board of Assessors, VED, that the Board of Selectmen cause to be expressed public record its deep regret in the loss of this valuable servant and loyal citizen. BOARD OF SELECTMEN 9 George F. Dustin Norman A. Vickery Virgile C. Martin Forrest M. Peterson Lewis W. Davison Highway Department Superintendent, 'Edward F. Dunne The pavement spreader that was purchased has m ble to resurface approximately five miles of roads na: Willis, Court, Brook, Rock, Hodges, Bristol, Churc Pleasant Streets, Columbus, Shawmut, Samoset and Ch ues, and sections of Otis, Balcom and Maple Streets.'' The Department has mixed 350 tons of patch f( roads and walks. The amount of asphalt used was 15 for patch and road work. Drainage work consisted of two catch basins on E two catch basins on West Street; one catch basin and of pipe on Chauncy Street. All catch basins were c1E during the year, and the brooks were cleaned and check tops of the catch basins were cleaned of leaves and sno weather a lot of time is spent in trying to keep th Chauncy and North Main Street underpasses, due to sure and leaks in the pavement. The regular duties of the Department have 1 such as patching roads and walks, repair or rep painting crosswalks and parking lot lines, sweeping walks, collecting rubbish, bulldozing the dump, mai park, commons, cemeteries, airport, and Little Lez ting brush, salting and sanding, and plowing roads Planning r Nelson, Jr., Chairman Dennis W. Kaleta, Clerk J. Dean Robert F. MacLachlan Irving H. Shear Benoni M. Latham, Jr. PLANNING ® 1965 Projects, Problems, Studies & Activities eliminary work on a Capital Improvements Study earlier r resulted in a report on the subject dated August 2nd. this report was sent to the Board of Selectmen and their rn was requested in the continuance of the study. that month Mr. Charles Downe, an able and experienced Planner, was contacted and a meeting was arranged for to which the Board of Selectmen and other Boards and sere invited. As a result of that meeting, the Planning ained Mr. Downe to prepare a Capital Improvements the Town. A report on the subject is included in our Zing of si ns g Capital Improvements Study and the associated Capita )ads and,side fidget are' parts of a Master Plan and, as provided by the Massa- enance of th "`usetts General Laws, is a responsibility of the Planning Board. Chapter 90 work was done on a section of Wes Chauncy Street. The Highway Department plans on resurfacing Fulton, Winthrop, Avon, Creeden, Clinton, Newton, row, Noonan, Webster Streets, Rumford, Highland, I Vista, Warren, Park Avenues, and parts of Cottage, F shoulders on Maple Street from Winter to Franklin S id sidewalks 2. 1n accordance with a vote by the Town Meeting, the Plan- ing Board has prepared new acceptance plans for Brown Avenue, t Street ani Blown Terrace, Lakeview Avenue, and Lakeview Road. Because ed Tibbetts had made the original surveys in that area and was, herefore, familiar with the terrain, Tibbetts Engineering Co. was High, villa, stained- to conduct the survey, draw the plans, and prepare the ,inden, Mor land -taking information. The plans will be presented to the raper, Bella tnual Town Meeting in February. reet. 3. After several years of inaction, the Control Bounds Pro - am has been reactivated this year. This has become necessary ecause the information it will provide will be of the greatest rn portance during the growth that Mansfield is expected to expe- rience in the next few years.More information about this Program , vill be found in our "Recommendations" report, The present status of the project can be stated by noting the amount of w accomplished on each ` of the four parts of the total follows: 1. Surveying 70% complE 2. Computation 50% complE 3. Bound Setting 40% comple 4. Adjusting and Final Check 30% comple 4. During 1965 the Planning Board signed 35 pi were sent to the Registry of Deeds. This is a requiremer for by the Massachusetts General Laws. 5. Your Planning Board has studied the possible coi of the discontinuance of passenger service by the New, H and has gone on record as opposing the proposal. 6. Three members of the Planning Board attended t Convention of the Mass. Federation of Planning Boards ter Polytechnic Institute on May 22nd. Much worthwhil tion was obtained, some of which will be of definite us( field. 7. On November 1st a communication was receiv that the Town of Mansfield was in arrears in it's dues to eastern Mass. Regional Planning District in the amount o' This covered a period of 5 years. The Planning Board inf Board of Selectmen on November 8th in regard to this Our Town Clerk, Miss Priscilla Carlson, communicated Mass. Bureau of Accounts and received permission to r ment. The bill was paid in December. 8. Considerable time has been spent on studies and tion in regard to the expected impact of the new Routi and 25 and the possible consequences to Mansfield and it Predictions by professional Planners indicate that our -;;I may increase sharply and that certain new types of indi logically be expected to be interested in locating here. ' ning Board needs the help and cooperation of all interest€ in preparing for the expected conditions. Our Town fa change and we must be prepared for it. 16 Resume of Planning Activities = 1965 inningBoard Meetings 49 !tings, g sessions 5 Ig gravel pits 7 Ig subdivisions 10 eetings, `ederation of Planning Boards 3 .sternMass. Regional Planning District 9 rigs with Df Selectmen 11 ' Committee 3 Committee 1 Survey Committee 1 Board 2 rs 1 ,ation Commission 1 Manager 5 ~ounsel 7 E Police Dept. 1 E Fire Dept. 1 Inspector 2 zgineering Consultant 12 anning Consultants 5 ead Start Program 1 )ept. of Commerce, Planning Div. 2 tions, ions 3 6 pits 2 ,ings, ing 2 divisions 1 !ets 6 �ssions, ass. Dept. of Public Works 6 E,ss. Dept. of Commerce, Planning Div. 4 ?gistry of Deeds 23 �minars 4_ 17 FINANCIAL STATEMENT 1965 Funds Funds Funds Appropriated Transferred Expended $2500.00 $2500.00 Street surve3 1000.00 1000.00, Control Bour 3500.00 3500.00 Operating ex $50.00 49.75 Operating ex $7000.00 $50.00, $7049.75 Total Funds Received $7050.00 Total Funds Expended 70.49.75 Balance, to E&D --� 25 PLANNING -- 1965 Report and Recommendations During the year 1965 the Planning Board has inves considered many needs and many avenues of possible t( that are now, or will be, of concern to the Town and toi during the years of change that are immediately aheac As a result of it's studies, the Planning Board now report to the people of the Town of Mansfield and he sents the following recommendations: 1. That the Master Plan be re -studied and brought by a competent professional consultant. That this be ac as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made. Z come a requirement because of the many changes that place since the Plan was originally prepared and beca cient emphasis has been put upon keeping it up-to-dat( ative. 2. That active participation in the preparation and Master Plan by as many interested citizens as possible b for, and accomplished, under the direction of the Plai sultant. 3. That arrangements be made during the next two s 18 continuous up -dating of the Master Flan so that it will imum service to the ` community at all times. Although )articularimportance now, it will become increasingly so wn grows, and will be imperative during the next 5 10 ars if Mansfield is to continue to be a worthwhile place to live. lat funds be provided to enable the Planning Board to mpetent technical assistance. This need has been with ne time and, on occasion, various palliatives have been tch'things up and to get things done. The time has come, to; squarely face the problem and correct it. An article inserted in the Town Meeting warrant for this purpose. be apparent to all thinking citizens that many technical arise in the administration of subdivisions, the solution problems, the preparation of useful and accurate plans the consideration of community needs and objectives, nany other requirements of planning for the orderly the Town and for the benefit, convenience and welfare hat the citizens of Mansfield understand and be prepared )rrect the unaccepted street situation and the attendant This can be achieved during the next few years by pro- 2essary funds to complete the project. Too many years sed with insufficient action. The time is near when this will become a serious handicap to the orderly growth of That a program be instituted, and adhered to, for the pur- A completing and continuously up -dating the Town's asses - naps, and that the Town Meeting regularly provide funds to plish this purpose. Such maps, if kept up-to-date, are not i,; necessary tool for the Assessors Dept., but are also a valu- .sset to the Planning Board and are of real use to other Town ons, to business and industry, and also to many private, ''citi- That a five year program be instituted and undertaken to the Horizontal and Vertical Control Bounds project which is approximately half done. This project, when complete, will le' much valuable information and will prove to be a worth - asset to all land owners and to most of the departments of 'own. Outlined in the following resume are several of the 19 improvements, services, and advantages that it will p A. It will establish an accurate and common base,, cally and horizontally, to which all future surveys thr( Town can be correlated and to which all past surveys and thus will help correct many errors and discrepar. past; B. It will tie this common base to the standa Bounds of the U. S. Coast & Geodetic Survey and to chusetts Geodetic Survey, thus accurately connecting N all surrounding communities and providing the fundan for regional planning which is becoming increasingly ne government assistance programs; C. It will provide necessary information to perm and accurate solution to many of our drainage problen thus materially aid the Board of Health and the Highw ment; D. It will make possible a considerable saving in surveying many properties and developments; E. It will assist the Planning Board and the de land, both for industrial use and for residential subdiN F. It will be of material assistance to private in determining the advantageous location of their b - G. It will provide necessary data for the preparatic rate Zoning maps and will be of considerable assiste changes to the Zoning Map and By-law are contemplat posed and, on occasion, when variances are requested H. It will be of definite assistance in the prepay, maintenance of accurate Assessors maps and will mate: both the Assessors and property owners in the location and "unknown" properties; I. The Vertical Control will provide an accurate b which to determine proper grades for the location and bu streets, highways, municipal buildings, water and sewer industrial developments, homes, schools, recreation facili nther land uses - 20 )rizontal Control will make it possible to accurately !ts, public ways, private ways, zoning districts, sub- cworks & utilities, public lands, water ways, water r land uses. This will provide much useful informa- lanning Board, the Board of Selectmen, the public Lents, other municipal Committees, Boards and Off! - for private' citizens, banks, real estate brokers, the !eds and all others who are concerned with the loca- a' or use of land; he information obtained from the Horizontal and Verti- �ol Bounds Survey will be of considerable value and of se in the implementation of the Master Plan. PLANNING — 1965 Capital Improvements and Budget oted elsewhere in this report the Planning Board engaged ces' of a competent Consultant to study and report on nprovements programming and budgeting for Mansfield. complete report will be presented early in 1966 and will :ble to all Mansfield citizens. are pertinent excerpts from the Consultant's rec- in his preliminary report: integral function of successful fiscal planning for any ity is a continuing comprehensive capital budget program- )cedure. If this procedure is to achieve its desired result °ating physical and fiscal planning, it must become an ac- ual process, producing an annual program for the Town It is recommended that the capital budget programming ocedure, as initiated in 1958, be considered as an integral irtion of the annual physical fiscal planning of the Town of ansfield and that an annual capital budget program be pre- ired and published separately or as a separate section of the nance Committee Report. should be apparent that the preparation of an annual 'capi- 21 tal budget program will require a significant amount of work. The changes which will occur in the community additional surveillance and an anlysis of their impacts projects. It is recommended that the Planning Board, in c with the Finance Committee and the Town Manag an annual capital budget program for the town, us as practical a consistent format from year to year, In order to prepare a .realistic and meaningful cap: program, and to permit citizens to make rational dec cerning the expenditure of funds on particular capita ments, the improvements must be described and listed intelligible manner. However, the capital improvemer. defined, the definition must be applied uniformly to all agencies and be presented to the people so that they clearly the nature and scope of all of the capital imF being advanced for their consideration in any particul It is recommended that an exact definition of improvement be adopted by the appropriate agencie all capital improvements be listed together in the ar tal budget program and scheduled in priority order year period, the first year of which would include provements for immediate Town Meeting action. The financial analysis for the period 1955-1965 con tailed examinations of certain fiscal data. Because of t changing aspects of the Town, these data will requir updating and projections therefrom will require revisia quent updating of the data will necessitate alterations c jections. It is recommended that periodic ( annual) upc made of the financial data and their projections as '1 ing basis for each annual capital budget program in s The "borrowing capacity" of a community is a signij for in the determination of its fiscal vitality. It is essenl community such as Mansfield preserve its borrowing ca the large, expensive projects which will occur and must n be financed by long-term borrowing. To this end the T achieve a judicious balance between a continuing gradt L Ul CJ. ended that the use of borrowing be limited to --- Imr_n Ann .,ous financial aids are available from the State of Mass- ind the Federal Government to the Town of Mansfield ng many community capital projects. Some of the aids form of low-interest loans while others are outright kcent proposal to establish a Southeastern Massachusetts DevelopmentDistrict offers promise to coordinate a e of States and Federal programs designed to assist local es in the financing of significant capital projects. is recommended that the Town of Mansfield explore tilize all available and applicable forms of State and it aid to assist in the financing of needed capital pro - 22 23 w_ RE . Robert W. Eames George H. Poor John D. *Bruno Scarpellini The tax rate remained at $40.80. The rate was set a was completed on over 200 building permits for 1964. cluded measuring, listing and finally pricing each struct which we went over those cards where construction had= partially completed the year before and these cards m brought up-to-date. The total value of Real Estate and< Property amounted to $30,055,875, an increase of $1,080 the previous year. A recapitulation of the 1965 tax rate follows this rE shows that $1,226,279.73 had to be raised by taxation afte ing estimated receipts and transfers from available fur rate of $40.80 was set on June 9, 1965. By June we had a backlog of 1965 building perm started the same procedure of measuring, listing and Permits were app'-o:dmately 50% ahead of the number re June last year. Our work in the field is interrupted with ance of tax bills as the Board has to process tax abaten tax exemption requests. Tax exemptions issued under tl law covering homeowners over 70 years of age amo $26,027.34 while exemptions for eligible veterans amo $13,545.60. It was our good fortune to have fewer req abatements from property owners over their assessment *The Board of Assessors and its clerks were deeply over the tragic death of our fellow Assessor Bruno Sc Bruno was a most faithful and conscientious member of o and a respected businessman in our community. John D. Prescott of 298 South Main Street, Mans.- appointed ans:appointed to the Board to complete the term held by Bi Since joining the State Assessment System in 1964 continually received excellent technical assistance and co( from the Department of Corporations and Taxation. T answered every call for assistance in the appraisal of sp( perties. 24 y11tYr u�ui c��il$i' r�-- otter utilize our time we have set aside the first and third s,y evening at 7:30to meet with any citizen or taxpayer t over their tax assessment. This frees our other meet- s for work. This schedule has been in effect for the past hs ` and has proven satisfactory. DETERMINATION OF THE 1965 TAX RATE rant) Appropriations $1,821,465.54 arks and Reservations s 1964 Overestimate) 4,934.93 udit of Municipal Accounts 761.21 County Mosquito Control Project s 1964 Overestimate) 4,223.90 rehicle Excise Tax 870.00 Tax (Less 1964 Overestimate) 53,615.55 Hospital Assessment 17,585.96 for 1965 71,666.44 ssessment System 310.92 $1,975,434.45 ;ed Receipts come Taxes from State 95,973.55 xsiness Corp. Taxes from State 93,280.68 aal Taxes 3,393.16 ., Aor Vehicle and Trailer Excise Taxes 170,911.23 d Age Assistance State Reimbursement 11,665.20 ater Department Receipts 84,183.12 ate Assistance for School Construction 33,241.13 :her Estimated Receipts 92,728.31 from Available Funds us Revenue 112,519.50 ric Light Department 50,000.00 25 585,376.38 Dog Fund 1,258.84 Amount Raisedby Taxation f - *From, Cherry Sheet VALUATION STATEMENT FOR 1965 Land and Buildings $28,841,; Personal Property 1,214,, Tax Rate — $40.80 Levy on Land and Buildings $1,176,729 Levy on Personal Property $ 49550 ANALYSIS OF TAX RATE AS REQUIRED BY SEC. 23C OF CHAPTER 1964 19 School Rate $22.67 $25 General Rate 18.13 15 26 rare uepartment Fire Chief, Cyril N. Bellavance , f my pleasure to present to you the annual report of the Fire' Department for the year ending December 31, 1965. BUILDINGS two fire stations are in good condition. APPARATUS pparatus is in good condition at the present time. HOSE EQUIPMENT asking for the following hose to replace hose not pass - ire test. 00 ft. 21/z" Hose 50 ft. 11/z" Hose 00 ft. 11/s" Hose 50 ft. 3/4" Booster Hose EQUIPMENT station: archased: 363 Ford Ranch Wagon=Chief's Car 352 Ford Combination #2600 Gallon Pumper 361' Cadillac Ambulance 61 Maxim Pumper 47'r 65 Foot Maxim Aerial Ladder 47 1/z Ton Chevrolet Pickup Truck 337 Seagraves 500 Gallon Pumper Mansfield Station: irchased: 141 Ford Combination #1500 Gallon Pumper 27 i FnZE- GALLS There were 371 Calls for 1965 and they were as fc Box Alarm 70 Squad Alarms 127 Still Alarms 120 Investigations ].8 Signal Alarms 36 Hose used in 1965: The following hose was laid for fires in 1965: 2�/z" hose 18,250 ft. .11/2" hose 9,850 ft. 11/s" hose 1,700 ft. %J' hose 48,500 ft. There were 69,825 gallons of water pumped from the trucks. AMBULANCE There were 11,934 miles covered for 478 ambulance cal the year of 1965. Calls for Oxygen Equipment 62 Oxygen used: 76,760 lbs. $53.50 was turned in to the Town Treasurer for oil,`. dynamite permits. Also money for Foam Charges. The following is the estimated loss and insurance cov fires that were reported in 1965. Buildings Conti Estimated Value ............$327,954.75 $114,6 Insurance Carried ........... 327,954.75 113,6 Estimated Loss ............. 82,806.55 95,5c2 Insurance Paid .............. 82,456.55 94,5.? Total loss on Building not covered by insurance $350.00 Total loss on Content not covered by insurance $1000.00 28 Fire Alarm Report Fire Chief, Cyril N. Bellavance II eby submit my annual report of the activities associated Mansfield Fire Alarm System of the year 1965. grogram of extending our system and replacing old boxes [ern type boxes is being carried out as planned. Boxes have been replaced at the following locations: �I 3ox 18 South Main & Fruit Streets 3ox 54 North Main & Pratt Streets 3ox 67 Chauncy Street - Foxboro Line Box 37 North Main & Villa Streets FIRE ALARM EXTENSIONS Fire Alarm has been extended 16,120 ft. from and to the points: .ansneia : m West & Plain Sts. to corner of West St. and Bungay Road m Williams St. into Tremont St. to 134 Tremont St. Zansneia: -om East & Stearns Ave. into Stearns Ave. to 98 Stearns Ave. -om East Mansfield Common into Mill St. to Mill & Essex St. ,om East & Ware Sts. into Ware St. to 263 Ware St. he following are the new Boxes and their locations: Mansfield: Mansfield: Box 791 199 Plain Street Box 792 West St. & Bungay Rd. Box 131 134 Tremont St. Box 248 East St. and Stearns Ave. Box 249 98 Stearns Ave. 29 *Box 271 94 Mill St. *Box 272 Mill & Essex Sts. *Box 281 106 Ware St. *Box 282 263 Ware St. SUMMARY Public safety from fire depends largely on the prop ation of the Fire Alarm System. Frequent tests of all eq and complete records of its operation and use is esse addition to the Fire Department Journal records of ala ceived and related activities. Records showing history, ' use and tests of each 'box and each circuit are desirahlo Mansfield's Municipal Fire Alarm System is bein to date through daily testing of main control board, s testing and by the adding and replacement of old equir modern, reliable equipment. By a well planned prof year we can expand effectively and keep up to date a: the residents in this area excellent and confident fire n 30 Report of the !rmanent School Ruth A. Fletcher, Chan. Clarence A. Leonard, Jr. tner B. Alexander Albert J. ldrig'hini Albert J. Murphy, Supt, of Schools school survey of the Blair Master Plan report recom- a `20 -room classroom building to replace Central, Spauld- Paine schools; it also advised that 13 additional classrooms E! needed on completion of the above to meet the antici- lrollment increase by the school year, 1963-64. 'he 20 -room classroom building, replacing only Central, has )pened, and although the anticipated enrollment increase has a few years later than foreseen, it is the feeling of the Perma- Survey Committee that serious thought should be given !diately to construction of another school as soon as possible. ;deration of the recent announcement that the population of ;field has increased over 900 in the last 10 years and that )ximately 250A of the town's population is of school age, in ion to the increasing birth rate in town, adds to the urgency ;e situation. though the Blair .report stated that neither expansion nor .cement on its existing site of any of Mansfield's six elemen- schools would be desirable, and that the best solution is the truction of new facilities on entirely new sites, the Survey mittee, in view of the extensive building now going on in the t Mansfield area, did give consideration to a sizeable addition ieJohn Berry School. However, the most practical solution appears to the Com- ee to be the construction of a 20 -classroom intermediate school built on town -owned property on East Street. It is the feel - of the Committee that an intermediate school designed for les 7 and 8, but which could accommodate either grade 6 or le 9, would provide more flexibility and better facilities. By the time such a school is constructed, there might already 31 be need for a small addition to one of the present eler. schools, if not for another new school. The Committee continues its recommendation of F Years for the maintenance of and improvements to presen ings. Fisher -Richardson House Mrs. Malcolm G. Fisher and Mrs. Gardner B. Alexander, C1 The 1965 season for Fisher -Richardson House had 'a' increase in visitors over the years before the total for the was 725. As is customary, early in June, 162 third grade pupil,,z the town schools were driven to the historical home in bussE plied by The Historical Society. The Garden Department of The New Century Club p: and cared for the gardens surrounding the house. Mrs. Leon Fiske continued the task of finding hosts ant tesses for the House for Saturday and Sunday afternoons. I connection, we wish to thank the many organizations withi Town that helped this past season. We hope they will contir do so. The Fisher -Richardson House is a Town project - owned by the Town. The Historical Society has the responsi of caring for it—but the support of the townspeople acting i capacity of hosts and hostesses is needed, and appreciated. Police Department Chief of Police, N. Lawrence D'Afile gh Mansfield is a peaceful law-abiding community, the is on the increase as it is throughout the nation. In persons were arrested for various crimes, and in 1965, were arrested. This is an increase of 46 persons. rst to fight crime is on the increase, and we must face we are to continue to keep Mansfield a better commun- h to live. epartment consists of only 7 regular men and a Chief. has been very effective for the work it has had to do. emendations for the immediate future:—Increased police adequate police quarters. Yearly Total Ending December 31, 1965 nvestigations 1738 >leared 1497 >Pnrlinp, 241 Assisted other departments Assisted persons stranded Arrests for other departments Assisted sick or injured Assisted Fire Department Doors and windows found unlocked Messages delivered Persons reported missing Missing persons found Reports to Highway Department Reports from other departments Reports to other departments Reports to Dog Officer Reports to Fire Department Reports to Brockton Taunton Gas Co Reports to Medical Examiner 32 33 14 119 4 248 3 39'4 223 26 25 71 41 43 188 19 1 12 Reports to Water Department Reports to Light Department Malicious destruction to property Reports to State Police Drunkeness Reports to Game Warden Disturbing the peace Reports to D.P.W. Taunton Assault & Battery Reports from Fire Department Neglect to provide Responded to alarms of fire • Summons served 2E Stolen cars recovered A.W.O.L. U.S. Army Responded to burglar alarms 1 Trips to District Court 18 Trips to Superior Court Default Warrants Trips to M.C.I. Bridgewater Fugitive from justice Trips to other departments 13 Trips to Foxboro State Hospital B & E & Larceny Trips to Sturdy Hospital 1i Trips to Lakeville Hospital Begetting Trips to Saint Lukes Hospital Arrests for other departments Trips to State Police Barracks Possession counterfeit money Reports to School Department Possession loaded gun in car Search warrants executed Escapee State Hospital Trips to Norwood Hospital Lewd & Lascivious in speech or behavior Assisted State Police Participating in an affray Trips to Brockton Veterans Hospital 7 Reports from New Jersey State Police 1 Reports from Railroad Police 1 Reports from State Police I Number accidents 1 Number persons injured Number fatalities (1) North Main So. of Villa Male age 79 (2) So. Main No. of Reservoir Female Age 25 Value property stolen $20,20( Value property recovered $21,48° Arrests ` 180 Male 167 Female 7 Juvenile 6 Malicious destruction to property 2 Drunkeness 34 Disturbing the peace 11 Assault & Battery 8 Neglect to provide 9 B & E with intent to commit misdemeanor 2 Tramp 1 A.W.O.L. U.S. Army 1 Illegitimacy 2 Assault & Battery on Police Officer 1 Default Warrants 4 Fugitive from justice 2 Attempted larceny 2 B & E & Larceny 3 Receiving stolen property 1 Begetting 2 Arrests for other departments 4 Possession counterfeit money 1 Possession loaded gun in car 1 Escapee State Hospital 1 Lewd & Lascivious in speech or behavior 1 Participating in an affray 6 Larceny by false pretense 1 Serving liquor to minor 3 Giving liquor to minor 1 Racing 1 Failing to stop for stop sign 4 Using motor vehicle W/O authority 8 Operating under the influence 14 Operating to endanger 26 Attaching number plates illegally 8 Operating unregistered motor vehicle 10 Operating uninsured motor vehicle 12 Speeding 26 Operating after revocation 5 Failing to stop for Police Officer 2 Operating after suspension 5 Operating without license 6 Failing to slow at intersection 1 Failing to stop for red light 2 Operating without license in possession 1 35 Operating without inspection sticker 1 Leaving scene after causing property damage 3 Failing to stop for blinking red light Possession altered drivers license 1 1 Passing No Passing Zone Incest 1`' Statutory Rape 1 Trespassing 1 Pedestrian injuries (1) Male age 8 Pleasant St. & No. Main St. (2) Male age 60 No. Main St. & Route 106 (3) Male age 3 Bristol Street (4) Female age 4 No. Main St. (5) Male age 81 Franklin St. Bicycle injuries (1) Male age 10 Oakland .St. (2) Male age 10 Spring St. (3) Female age 16 No. Main St. (4) Female age 15 East St. (5) Male age 9 Tremont & Williams St. apartment of Veterans Services Service Officer, Clifford C. Hubbard ;tate law as expressed in Chapter 115 of the General Laws res every town to maintain a veterans' office. This is staffed "Veterans' Agent" and by a "Director of Veterans' Services" ansfield the Town Manager is the Veterans' Agent, but he is ed in his duties by me. In the meanwhile I hold the office of for of Veterans' Services. The Veterans' Agent administers 'eterans' Aid program. The Director of Veterans' Services's ; include, to quote the law, "furnishing such information, ad- Lnd assistance to veterans as may be necessary to enable them )cure the benefits to which they are or may be entitled rela- o 'employment, vocational or other educational opportunities, ;alization, medical care, pensions and other veterans' bene - The law further provides that two or more towns may unite ie ii Director of Veterans' Services and this is the case with field, the other Town being Foxboro. This arrangement was .eted in 1948. Office hours in the Mansfield Town Hall are morning from 8:30 to 12:00. In the afternoons they are in oxboro Town Hall from 2:00 to 5:00. For persons who cannot niently come at these hours, special appointments can be to come to my home. For older persons or sick I will go ee them. Massachusetts is the only state in the Union which renders aid to veterans or their immediate families who may be in temporarily or permanently. Applications are made to the •ans' agent and are subject to approval by him after investiga- The claim then must be approved by the State Commissioner eterans' Services. Payments are made by the town and the reimburses the town for one half. Any veteran dissatisfied the decision of the veterans' agent has right of appeal to the commissioner. Mansfield expended for veterans' benefits in 1963 the sum of (,367.67, in 1964 $16,079.15 and in 1965 $14,774.51. The Finance mmittee has been requested to approve $17,000.00, for 1966. tee the town must pay any veteran or his dependent who is ible and has a good claim, it is impossible to know in advance v much may be needed. The present escalating costs of hospital - tion alone could throw any estimate out of balance. 36 37 In December was signed into law a provision that th responsible for veterans' aid would be determined by "res rather than "settlement". This change becomes effective 10, 1966. "Settlement" was determined as being the town in the veteran lived at the time of his discharge from war tim tary service or had subsequently resided for five consecutive We have not yet received directive as to how "residence determined under the new law but expect to have it before, 10, 1966. It ought to be much easier to administer than w old law. I am always grateful for the cooperation which is at m vice from the Town Manager, the Board of Selectmen ar other town departments. Without this help I could not h( operate successfully. Recreation Committee Louis Cinelli, Chairman Anna Prohodsky, Secreta C. Edward Corey C. Herbert Stearns Ralph Sarr© Theodore Robinson The 1965 season for Recreation at Memorial Park had a busy and successful season. The summer Playground Pr( under the direction of J. Spencer Kelley, Jr., and assisted b3 Kelleher and Joseph Tartufo, Jr., was enjoyed by all the Cl who look forward to this program each year. The summe gram includes sports and arts & crafts, as well as making use of the wading pool. The High School athletic teams use the facilities at Mei Park' for football, baseball and tennis. Other organized also use these facilities. The Mansfield Tennis Club held clas instructions for youngsters and adults as well as having a schedule of game. Maintenance at Memorial Park included painting of blea and the trim on the clubhouses. Clearing of brush and gE maintenance of the grounds and shrubs kept the park in goo( dition. Two steel and two nylon nets were replaced on the 1 courts. New lines were painted on the courts. Vandalism continues at the park and this year the press i in poor condition. insfield Housing Authority Executive' Director, Lois Maurer Findlen nnual Meeting of the Mansfield Housing Authority was bruary 1, 1965, at which time the following officers were hairman John J. Rotella ice -Chairman Albert L. Collins reasurer Warren A. Reed ssistant Treasurer Edward R. Sabin tate Appointee Helen E. Jackson !e vacancies occurred at the Elderly Project #667-1, �'ourt," Wilson Place, during the year 1965, with no rent te` rental fee still remains at $44.00 per month, the lowest `ommonwealth, which includes all utilities. The Annual rn' of grounds and property of Cedar Court was held in i5. The' interior painting of the thirty apartments will be when and if each apartment is vacated; to date two nts have been completely painted: Bathroom, bedroom, itchen-living room area, plus ceilings, as each was vacated. throom floors have been completely replaced using ceramic [ted in cement. Potential projects for the year 1966 will be al replacements of bathroom floors, gutter repair and re- nt, and interior painting when possible. Housing board s are also investigating the possibility and cost of install - railings by the back steps of the thirty apartments. wo housing members attended the New England Regional ;il Conference of the National Association of Housing and relopment Officials the latter part of June in Dixville Notch, Hampshire: Helen E. Jackson, State Appointee, and John J. la' Chairman. `here was only one vacancy at the Veterans' Project #200-1, Street, for the year 1965, with no rent loss. The oil burner tenance contract for the next three years was awarded and led with Pop Kirley Coal and Ice Company, low bidder. Major aplishments for the year were the replacement of one alumi- combination door, two faucet assembly replacements, and two I bulkheads. A new management program, with an additional 38 39 �i allowance of income, was accepted, pending re-examin, tenants income at the Veterans' Project, at which ti ment of rental fees will be made me for 1966 will be additional 'replacement Of athe Potent 3 bulkheads with metal ones _ remain Possible trim, and possible oil burner motorreplacements or re as replacement of many faucet assemblies. P, A second elderly project still remains a remote po; this time, since the number of applications presently on h authority's office do not indicate any great need for the tion of the forty units as stipulated by the Division of F Welfare Department P nt Town Manager, George L. young Mansfield public Library Board of Trustees Ruth C. Booth, Chairman Maxie Willis, Secretary Wallace Giles, Treasurer Seifert John P. C'ertuse Library Trustees submit the following report ending 'r 31, ' 1965. Circulation of Books and Magazines it Library 26,866 dren's Library 19,160 t Mansfield 66 Mansfield 1,805 45 S. 118 Total Circulation 48,015 An average of 130 cases were aided by the Welfare Department in 1965 in the five categories of assistance. This was an increase of l seven cases from the year 1964. Number of Books in Library r December 31, 1964 25,871 A Leisure Time Activities increase of6.50 was Discarded in 1965 900 recipients of Old Age Assistance on 11/1/65 given to all Mrs. Huldah C. Clemmey, who had served as Director of .Pub lie Welfare for one year, Books added in 1965 24,971 910 resigned on 12/24/65. --' Total volumes December 31, 1965 25,881 Expenditures totaled $173,880:13 and reimbursements received were $126,396.22, leaving a cost to the Town of Mansfield of $47,483.91• - Registrations During the year 1965, 874 new registrations have been added -582 adult and 292 juvenile. ` Fines Fines amounting to $505.31 were collected on overdue books, 40 41 y Gifts The Library Trustees wish to acknowledge the follov of books: Presented by the Philathea Club of the Methodist Grahame: Wind in the Willows. Presented by the Junior Grange members: four l interest to the young readers: Rabbits, Diamonds, Parak, Golden Hamsters. Gift of Mr. Louis Brugglieri—Four current handbo catalogs of coins of the United States, and the World' Gift of Mr. Charles de la Feuilliez: Modern Airman Neil Van Sickle. Gift of Okammakamesett Tribe No. 140, Order of R The History of the Order of Redmen. Mary Lyon of Putnam's Hill: A Biography by Banning—gift of the Library Trustees. Presented by Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Morse In memory of Mrs. Shierino Amici "A very Special President" by Laura Berquist and Stanley Tretick Presented by the Mansfield Historical Society In memory of Miss Mabel A. Bragg and Mr. H( Paine "The Why of Albert Schweitzer" by Joseph MontE M.D. Presented by the Phillips -Welch V.F.W. Auxiliary In memory of Mrs. Edith Wass Hubbard "Old Yeller", Menagerie Manor", "The Yearling' "World Beneath the Oceans", "Animals and the Ways", "The Wildlife of Africa", "The Pony Boc and "Twenty Gallant Horses". 42 Trustees also wish to thank and acknowledge the follow anizations and persons for gifts of magazines. ;holic World Rev. Edward L. O'Brien ughters of American Daughters of the tevolution American Revolution Thor Catholic Woman's Club ;heran Witness >uring the year 1965 many changes were made in the physical .rance of the Mansfield Public Library. The original Charg- )esk which had been stored in the basement was refinished )laced in the Adult Section. The desk from there was put the Children's Room. Both the Children's and the Adult .s' were freshly painted and thanks go to Mr. Roland Collins o' the Jaycees of Mansfield who gave much of their time to )roject. Attractive tables of modern design were purchased ,ie Children's Room with the gift of money from the Tax - s' Association. In the Adult Library the Cantoria Panels Alla Robia were refinished to their original beauty. 'erhaps the most attractive change has been the replacement 3 Adult Room of a large glass case which has interested the wers throughout the year with displays of Girl Scout ma - How to make an etching; Yearbooks of Mansfield High l; Ship Models; Japanese Arts and Crafts; School Books— nd new; How a book is made (with original art work) ; )s; Menus and Cookbooks; and the Christmas scene with lerds and Wise Men. Three Senior Girl Scouts have completed their fifty hours of vice at the Library and earned the Library Aid Bar. They are to Hanson, Noel Williamson and Anne Damato. Saturday rning Story Hours have continued to be well attended and en - ed. The story tellers are Mansfield Senior Girl Scouts who do 3 on a voluntary basis under the direction of Mrs. George' Han - and Mrs. Roger Everett. The marked increase in the circulation in the Adult Depart- nt is indeed gratifying, and is a proof of the need of more time I personnel to work with the students. In a continued effort to )rove the Reference Collection and have the best material avail - e to the young people, the Library has added the following umes to its collection: 43 Lincoln Library of Essential Information -2 vol, Kane's Famous First Facts Encyclopedia International -26 vol. Children's Hour -16 vol. Junior Book of Authors More Junior Authors 20th Century Authors and Supplement Adams' March of Democracy -7 vol. Additional volumes to Dictionary of American History a standing order for volumes of "Reference Shelf', Mr. Murphy of the School Department has been most hE with gifts of several copies of the Willis Report, books and pa lets on the "New" Mathematics and the loan of a large num.; children's books for use during the summer months. The decision was reached by the Board of Trustees to draw the books from the East and West Mansfield dep These books were from the older collection and have not c lated readily. We are hoping in the future to be able to newer books to the students in these areas. In April, during National Library Week, several hundre books were displayed both in the Children's and the Adult Li On Thursday evening, April 29, an Open House was held. Children's Room the Daffodil Girl Scout Troop x`677 pre: the skit "Common Clay Courtroom" and Mr. Arthur Gegenh delighted the audience with his feats of magic. In the Adult the Board of Trustees and the members of the Staff web the public. Refreshments were served by members of the P1 Welch V.F.W. Auxiliary. On Friday morning a Coffee Hou held and book reviews were given by members of the Li' Department of the New Century Club and by members of the Refreshments were given by the New Century Club. For the first time in many years a Summer Reading Prc was carried out, with great success. About thirty younj joined the program, and fifteen completed the required readi receive certificates. The closing day party was held in Men Hall, with refreshments and games. We look forward to an more successful program next summer. Mansfield Visiting Nurse Association' Doris W. Merrifield, I.N. Suring 1965 the Visiting Nurse and her substitute, Mrs. Erma R.N. made a total of 2060 calls. Of these calls 295 were visits, 34 free calls, 5 infant calls, 24 pre-school calls and -hool age calls. For the Town of Mansfield the nurse made 296 Old Age tance calls, 54 Welfare calls, 121 Veterans Administration 77 Medical Aid to the Aged calls, 15 Disability Assistance 31 Board of Health calls. Public Health visits were made to xculosis patients, their families and known contacts. Well Child Clinics were held in March, April and September 64 children being examined by Dr. Raymond Ockert assisted )oris Merrifield R.N., members of the Visiting Nurse Board irectors and Mrs. Percy Slayton, Dietician. Health literature given t -n parents at all clinics. A total of three D.P.T. (Diphtheria, Pertussis and Tetanus) .cs were held in March, April and May with a total of 221 tions given. Of these 112 were Booster shots. The School es Mrs. Ruth Forbes R.N. and Mrs. Mary Koukol R.N. as - d Dr. Ockert in giving Booster shots to 245 students of grades id 11. Trivalent Oral Polio Vaccine was given at the first third Diphtheria Clinics with 116 Series and 115 Booster closes n. The School Nurses gave 116 doses to students that had been previously fully immunized. In October and November Influenza Vaccine was madeavail- le to all Town Employees and School Personnel. A Series of o injections was given to 130 people by Dr. Ockert assisted by Visiting Nurse and the two School Nurses. A limited supply of free Measle Vaccine was given to the wn of Mansfield by the State in December. Forty five doses .re given. It is hoped that more will be made available in the ar future. The Mansfield Visiting Nurse Association would like to thank th the private citizens and the many organizations for their 44 45 donations this past year. All equipment awned by the As., tion is available for loan to any Mansfield resident without cid The Visiting Nurse performs all nursing treatments it home or at the Visiting Nurse Association office on the Ord a physician. Telephone calls may be accepted at the office 8:30 A.M. to 9 A.M. Monday through Saturday and 1 P.M. P.M. Monday through Friday. Zoning Board of Appeals Harry S. Cook, Chairman Ralph A. Buck Lennox J. Prescott, Clerk Thomas A. Mala Herbert A. Rathbun Jr. Lee K. y Ass n Kingsbury Men During the year of 1965, the Board of Appeals held ,2� ular meetings on the second and fourth Mondays of each rr In addition, there were 3 special meetings called to expeditE ceedings where time was important to the applicant. A to 21 hearings were held, of these, 14 were granted variances 7 were denied. These figures set a new record for hearings held, the vious high of 20 hearings was set in 1963. There were no petitions received under the Subdivision trol Act, and there is one decision pending in court. This year, the Board was deeply saddened by the loss of of its members: Jack S. Davidson, Clerk, who served as an associate mer. in 1962 and was appointed as a regular member in 1963. He came clerk of the Board in 1964. His diligence and devotio duty was respected by all. Bruno Scarpellini, who served as an associate member in and was appointed as a regular member in 1959. His many y of faithful attendance, and interest in the welfare of the T made him an asset to the Board. 46 im strial and Development Commission ;bony P. Melchiorri Paul J. Flynn (Resigned) ph H. Seifert Howard W. Richardson -man A. Vickery Joseph M. Hinehey Mansfield Industrial and Development Commission met i, times during the year 1965. -ing'these meetings the forward planning of several existing es and of many potential industries was discussed, with !tion taken. During the year 1965, our signs, which can be I on highways entering Mansfield, were erected, and the e ; program was completed and put into action. the latter part of the year, our committee's activities were d'by the resignation of Paul J. Flynn, who as Town Mana- �d as our liason and clerk. A reorganization meeting has Id, and we expect to become more active than ever before ke completion of Mansfield's access to Route 95, and the ation of the completion of Route 495, has added greatly to mber of inquiries of industries who may locate in Mansfield. ost attractive of these are warehouse type operations, who take advantage of Mansfield's central location and access or highway and railroad main lines. e have been contacted by several Site Finding firms who ieen interested in locating so-called "red tag" industrial (manufacturers of highly flammable products). We en - e these people to negotiate with us, but proceed with great i in this area. For 1966, the Mansfield I.D.C. is planning a program whereby wners of desirable industrial property will be invited to place ascription of their property and an asking price on file with i.D.C. This will provide the town with known available land facilitate negotiations between willing buyers and willing sell - We will advertise this program as broadly as possible . in r to encourage owners to list their property with us. There be no fee required for this service. 47 Perhaps the most significant development in Mansfiel trial posture came from within, when in 1965 Clevela Drill undertook a study of possible expansion of their B Tap Division in Mansfield. The Bay State study has resulted in a request for t donment of Allen Street and subsequent development access streets into our municipal parking lot, the J. L. t Co., and to the Providence rail passenger platform. A side effect of this street change can be realized by the development of Highland Avenue as an access road to industrial area, just to the north of Highland Avenue, and to the south side of the New Haven freight marshallin We shall no doubt request the Town Manager to investig of any additional utilities necessary to industry 'before; ars work is started on Highland Avenue. Unless other accomodations are provided, we intend Town Manager's office and personnel as the headquarl Commission; all calls involving the Industrial and DE Commission should be. directed to this office. We will in the future, as in the past, endeavor to and encourage all possibilities of industrial or commerc sion in Mansfield. Electric Light Department Superintendent, Henry B. Pierce �rsion of the 2400 volt system to 4160 volts progressed as luring 1965. Completion of this conversion is expected 66. -ate study was completed by the engineering firm of Met - Eddy early this year and their findings were submitted As a result of buying power from New England Power Co. �rrate it was possible to pass this saving along to the s. The Light Department rate became effective in August street Lighting modernization program was started in the ;his year with the installation of mercury vapor lights on d`` Church Streets. These new lights which are photo controlled are designed to allow motorists better visibility estrians more safety. isfield is growing electrically and we are endeavoring to is growth economically and as efficiently as possible. It ays be our earnest desire to provide you the best electric at the lowest possible cost. Balance Sheet 1965 Assets vents 3.nt $330,075.04 neral Equipment 44,803.22 $374,878.26 t Assets ''Curre sh (Operating Funds) C tarantee Deposit Fund _ fa Merest on Guar. Deposits h its Receivable AcCM ght & Power L bbing J 48 49 Electric Light Department Superintendent, Henry B. Pierce �rsion of the 2400 volt system to 4160 volts progressed as luring 1965. Completion of this conversion is expected 66. -ate study was completed by the engineering firm of Met - Eddy early this year and their findings were submitted As a result of buying power from New England Power Co. �rrate it was possible to pass this saving along to the s. The Light Department rate became effective in August street Lighting modernization program was started in the ;his year with the installation of mercury vapor lights on d`` Church Streets. These new lights which are photo controlled are designed to allow motorists better visibility estrians more safety. isfield is growing electrically and we are endeavoring to is growth economically and as efficiently as possible. It ays be our earnest desire to provide you the best electric at the lowest possible cost. Balance Sheet 1965 Assets vents 3.nt $330,075.04 neral Equipment 44,803.22 $374,878.26 t Assets sh (Operating Funds) 195,948.09 tarantee Deposit Fund 7,387.83 Merest on Guar. Deposits 702.73 $204,038.65 its Receivable ght & Power 50,672.78 bbing 9,722.63 60,395.41 49 Material & Supplies General 16,728.61 Distribution of Tools ` 4,973.95 21,702.56 Prepaid Assets Insurance Total Assets 479.2'7 Liabilities & Surplus Current Liabilities Consumers Deposits 7,387.83 Interest Accrued 674.08 Approp, Surp. Loans Repay. 102,500.00 Approp. for C'onstruc. Pm't 12,688.82 Acc'ts Pay. (ret'd material for Cr.) 1,288.44 Profit & Loss Total Liabilities & Surplus $1 Analysis of Profit & Loss Account Balance January 1, 1965 $493,418.82 Add: Net Income from Statement of Operations 96,113.04 $5 Deduct: Interest Expense 127.35 Transfer to Town Treasurer 50,000.00 Balance December 31, 1965 5 Net Increase for Year Comparative Statement of Operations Year Ending Year Endh December 1964 December 1' Operating Revenues Sales --Residential $265,898.84 $279,585.14 Sales --Commercial 64,381.62 63,864.64 Sales --Power 296,745.83 303,090.23 50 Zunicipal 3ldgs. & Traffic 12,845.13 12,789.19 .es --Municipal 31,168,669 33,538.800 >ower 17,644.48 18,365.29 es—Municipal .01428 .01278 street , Lights 10,442.03 10,334.67 Penalties 10,802.84 12,231.94 3c. , SalesRev. 370.63 $679,131.40 300.00 $700,661.10 ating Expenses $175,990.28 per K.W.H. Dist. (for other expenses) .00448 eduction $445,164.63 $428,557.78 $571,877.94 ;tribution 39,397.54 37,750.81 iintenance 23,279.47 51,664.12 stomers' Accts. 4,094.76 9,269.25 Lgts..01967 28,776.01 45,827.28 .ministrative preciation 28,165.53 $571,877.94 31,478.82 $604,548.06 Net Operating Revenue $107,253.46 $' 96,113.04 Analysis of Operations per K.W.H. 51 1964 1965 .H. Purchased 31,168,669 33,538.800 Delivered at Sub Station $445,164.63 $428,557.78 Cost as Delivered at Sub Station .01428 .01278 .H. Unaccounted for 2,836,223 2,853,224 .H.` Distributed (Sold) 28,251,366 30,597,736 per K.W.H. Dis, for Purchased Current .01576 .01401 ier Exp. (Inc. Other Charges & Inc.) $126,713.31 $175,990.28 per K.W.H. Dist. (for other expenses) .00448 .00575 rtal Cost Delivered to Consumers $571,877.94 $604,548.06 >tal Cost per Unit Delivered to Consumers .02025 01976 '.H Sold to Power Consum. & St, Lts. 16,500,344 17,746,074 from Power Consum. & St. Lgts. $324,628.97 $330,488.70 per K.W.H. Sold to Pow. Cons. & St. Lgts..01967 .01862 '.H. Sold to Commercial Consumers 2,765,483 2,974;976 enue from Commercial Consumers $ 77,226.75 $ 77,685.53 enue per K.W.H. Sold to Com. Cons. .02793 .02611 '.H. Sold to Residential Consumers 8,977,613 9,861,181 enue from Residential Consumers $266,229.49 $280 871.95 enue per K,W.H. Sold to Res. Cons. .02965 02848 it K.W.H. Sold 28,251,366 30,597,736 it Revenue $668,27708 $689315.97 it Revenue per K.W.H. Sold .02365 .02253 51 Net Income to Profit & Loss Net Income to Profit & Loss per K.W.H $107,028-46 Sold .00 9 p ',00379 *'When comparing revenue from Power :Consumers witp Costs it must be kept in mind that not all of "Other Ex are applicable because distribution costs for most Power t ers are less than they are for others. Conservation Commission Chairman, Clinton R. Foster Following is the 1965 report of the Mansfield Conser Commission: The Conservation Commission suffered a great loss in ti timely death of its chairman, Jack S. Davidson, on Febru 1965. Carlton S. Mason was appointed to fill the resulting vac while Henry J. Carlos was appointed in the place of Jol Harvey, whose one-year term expired. Other Commission men are: Clinton R. Foster, Chairman; Warren R. Jones; and Har. Chase, Clerk. Regular meetings are held on the second and fourth Tues of each month. The Commission has as its two principal aims the preserva and protection of Mansfield's present and future water supj and the extension of the town's watershed and forest reserva southward along the Canoe River from East Street to the No line. We have drafted a letter outlining our goals and purpo 4000 copies of which at the time of this writing are about to distributed to the residents of Mansfield. Water Department Superintendent, Joseph Albertini 65 the six inch transite pipe on Gilbert Street was extend- xndred and twenty feet. One hydrant and two six inch ireinstalled at a cost of $3,078.00. This work was done >hn`Walsh Company of Attleboro, Mass. Gilbert Street a new six inch tapping sleeve and valve and drant were installed opposite the Sweet Manufacturing Co. ;urvey for water leaks was made by the Associated Water ;, Winchester, Mass., at a cost of $975.00. -ee hundred feet of six inch transite pipe was relocated on d - Drive due to new Route 140. 1965 work has been done, as in the past, improving the drants were painted according to need. Many are also . with fluorescent paint. Water Department installed fifty-six new water services wed twenty-eight. new water meters were purchased and added to the 'he rainfall in 1965 was 27.11, compared to 37.87 inches in This amount was below normal. Again in 1965 we were nate, we did not have to put restrictions on the use of water o drought, even though we asked people to be conservative. 07,621,000 Gallons of water were pumped in 1965 in compari- o 479,965,400 gallons in 1964. tal receipts in 1965 were $81,453.36 in comparison to .54 in 1964. 53 Sewer Department Superintendent, Joseph Albertini In 1965 no sewer mains were added to the system. S� services were installed. All maintenance was done by the department. Lime is added to raw sewage daily. Chlorine is added State Department of Public Health specifications. Certain sewer mains and services had to be rodded i debris and growing roots in mains. Caustic potash is also Changes in the Sewer Disposal Plant, recommended I State Department of Health, are planned for the future. Sewer receipts for 1965 were $12,870.63 in compariq $8,567.31 in 1964. Report of the Southeastern tegional Vocat Iona I -Tech n 1cal School DISTRICT COMMITTEE Mansfield's Representative—Louis E. Tarsa, Jr. tnsfield's representative on this committee is pleased to on a year of general progress and development relatively ced by any major problems or reversals. This report can � made by briefly summarizing the highlights of the year's .es. A. Finance and Construction During early 1965 the various legal and financial require - were completed with the approval of the appropriate federal, ind banking authorities. The land for the school was purchased for $35,000 in May. Final architectural plans were approved and the contract [t for bid shortly thereafter. . Edward R. Marden Corps. was the successful bidder and Diistruction contract was signed on June 26, with the actual d ground -breaking ceremony taking place on .July 7. t is worth noting that all deadlines were met in sufficient to permit the town to be eligible for all state and federal to which it is entitled because of activities accomplished in The bond issue sale took place on August 17 with a syndi headed by the First Boston Corporation receiving the award. B. Administrative L. The Regional Committee has met regularly twice a month, )t for summer months, in accordance with its By -Laws. ?. Various sub -committees on such subjects as Personnel, 54 55 construction, and Finance have also been meeting regula ing on current activities' and also 'establishing long-,ra3 and policies. 3. In addition to the Superintendent-Director, the been expanded to include a Guidance Counselor, a part-tir. urer and the necessary clerical personnel. C. Current Status 1. Construction is on schedule and the Committee than satisfied with the progress being made. Relationsh the architect and the contractor have been satisfactory respect, 2. The budget for 1966 has been approved and is in; session of each of the member municipalities. Mansfield for 1966 is $11,954 of which $9,532 is attributable to capt and debt payments, with the balance attributed to operatin The town can expect to receive directly from the $12,145 by virtue of its being a member of the Regional I However, it is only fair to point out that a "profit" such; should not be expected in the years in the immediate fu1 the operating costs will increase as time goes on, especially early years until the school is in full operation. Every effort is being made to obtain our proper share of ever state and federal funds become available. The comm,itt been successful so far and it has every reason to be opt about the future. Unfortunately specific amounts and, da Payment cannot be established for reasons beyond our contr 3. Advisory Committees consisting of individuals repre tive of the various trades andoccupations will be appointed s] to work with the Superintendent and Department Heads ir. nection with the equipment and curriculum content in the fie which they are most familiar. Vis, and commence a new curriculum in the middle of a year. Safety and legal factors were also taken` into con - ,ion in making this decision. to Committee is sincere in its belief that the work done in st and to be done in the future together with the financial nee being provided will result in many benefits and advan- ,o the member municipalities in the years to come. Municipal Airport Manager Walter A. Main Year 1965 47 Student Pilots 8 Private Pilots 2 Commercial Pilots 2 Instrument Pilots 2 Instructor Pilots 2,518:50 hours flown 11,278 Passengers 11,849 Landings Amount paid to the Town $1,828.86 1965 Taxes Amount out of paid up Tax money Jan. 216.41 July 294.33 Feb. 208.08 Aug. 296.80 Mar. 201.79 Sept. 375.34 Apr. 249.72 Oct. 328.49 May 307.68 Nov. 263.07 June 268.78 Dec. 271.20 $3,281.69 1547 Parachute Jumps made 57 Municipal Airport Rent Audi' Accountants and Auditors, Gatnache & O'Brien At your request, we have audited the records of C", Whitney Aero Service, Inc. for the and 1964 to determine the correctness rof the ended cember 3` ported by them under the terms of a lease dated Marchf 2rE In the conduct of our examination, we examined the Dai] and Oil Records, the Monthly Hangar and Tie Down Recore the Daily Flight Records for the years and 1964. We also examined the invoices dsupporting ed December e31 mentioned records on a test check basis. We noted a few E which were of a mathematical nature and too minor to menti detail. We also noted that, on the invoices, the flight time of,( ter Flights and Jumper Flights were not listed but were_rec( on the Daily Flight Records. We would suggest that the j time be recorded on the invoices. In our opinion, with the exceptions noted above, the determined by Carleton Whitney Aero Service, Inc. for ended December 31, 1963 and 1964 was substantially co reported. January February March April May June July August September November December CO'MPUT'ATION OF RENT for the Year ended December 31, 1963 Month Base Flying & Sales of .h Base Flying & Sales of Rent ]Link Time Gas Downs per User p( Total $ 100.00 $ 38.04 $ 20.21 $ 42.50 $ 201.25 `$ Gas 100.00 42.17 16.86 100.00 40.00 199.03 $ 15.00 $ 66.29 24.25 100.00 65.25 50.00 24055 100.00 24.71 40.56 100.00 109.17 56.33 45.00 32.50 250.81 163.45 100.00 124.58 56.41 40.00 298.00 321.50 - - 100.00 137.29 4535 40.00 32265 100.00 59.04 100.00 120.46 54.71 30.00 285.17 18903 100.00 99.88 36.79 30.00 266.68 10.00 100.00 109.58 38.91 100.00 30.00 278.50 100.00 113.71 48.17 2355 100.00 45.46 26.67 27.50 19922 281.79 20.00 192.14 5.00 $1,200.00 $1,006.34 $440.60 $427.50 230.76 100.00 113.37 $3,055.50 $3,1 275.07 58 ber 100.00 113.54 J F M A M Ju Jul Au Se October No De $1,200.00 $943.43 $423.32 $170.00 $2,737.02 $2,736.75 Report of State Audit Che books and accounts of the Town Of Mansfield for the d from November 30, 1962, the date of the previous audit, to :st 13, 1965 were audited by the Division Of Accounts, Depart - of Corporations and Taxation, and a report will follow. 59 Town Accountant COMPUTATION OF RENT for the Year ended December 31, 1964 .h Base Flying & Sales of Tie Total Total Rent Link Time Gas Downs per User per Audit y $ , 100.00 $ 36.84 $ 26.18 $ 15.00 $ 183.02 $ 178.02 ry 100.00 24.71 18.74 20.00 163.49 163.45 104.00 50.96 15.90 - - 166.86 166.86 100.00 59.04 29.99 - - 183.16 18903 100.00 150.54 68.56 10.00 329.27 329.10 100.00 113.71 50.58 17.50 281.79 281.79 100.00 90.42 35.34 5.00 230.76 230.76 100.00 113.37 51.69 10.00 275.07 275.06 ber 100.00 113.54 45.14 17.50 277.10 276.18 100.00 80.42 39.82 22.50 242.74 242.74 )er 100.00 77.46 32.36 25.00 234.82 234.82 ger 100.00 32.42 9.02 27.50 168.94 168.94 $1,200.00 $943.43 $423.32 $170.00 $2,737.02 $2,736.75 Report of State Audit Che books and accounts of the Town Of Mansfield for the d from November 30, 1962, the date of the previous audit, to :st 13, 1965 were audited by the Division Of Accounts, Depart - of Corporations and Taxation, and a report will follow. 59 Town Accountant Inspection Services Inspector of Slaughtering, Ralph Sacro I hereby submit the report that there were no slaugr inspections made in the year ending December 31, 1965. Gas Inspector, Harold Y. Jackson I hereby present my report as Gas Inspector for the t Mansfield for the year 1965. Eighty-nine five dollar permits One -hundred & sixty-eight one dollar permits Six -hundred & thirteen Units inspected Plumbing Inspector, Charles E. Jones I herewith present my report as Plumbing Inspector1 Town of Mansfield for the year 1965. One -hundred four r were issued, inspected and passed. Sewage Inspector, Charles E. Jones I herewith present my report as Sewage Inspector f+ Town of Mansfield for the year 1965. Seventy-eight Sewag poral Permits were issued, inspected and passed. Dog Officer, Roland Collins I hereby submit my report as Dog Officer for 1965. There were 556 male, 118 female and 265 spayed fem tenses. 2 - $25 kennel and 20-$10 kennel licenses and 1 kennel license. 115 dogs reported missing, 46 were ret 46 hit by cars of which 28 died, 5 killed by trains, 15 dest on request of owners, 52 strays picked up, 16 of which claimed by owners and 36 sold at $3.00 each. There we damages paid by the County Dog Fund this year. 104 unw 60 end puppies were found homes. recorded 1147 calls of which 188 were relayed by the Police Inspector of Wires, Henry B. Pierce hereby submit my report for the year ending December 31, 75 wiring permits were issued for the following electrical New Homes 78 New Services 31 Ranges, Dryers and Air Conditioners 21 Miscellaneous 48 'ermits may be taken out at the Treasurer's office located Town Hall -8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. To Electrical work will be done without a permit. Total amount of fees collected $539.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures, Bruno F. Copparini 1 hereby submit my report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1965: Number of Inspections Made 76 Number of Standards Approved 577 Number of Standards Adjusted 8 Number of Standards Not Sealed 0 Number of Standards Condemned 0 Fees received and paid to Town Treasurer $723.45 Building Inspector, Arthur C. Faria During the year 1965 there were 202 permits issued at an imated value of $1,202,670.00. Type Permits Estimated Value Single Dwellings 75 $895,000 Miscellaneous 79 112,945 61 Repairs 25 33,825 Commercial 15 160,300 Demolish 7 600 Removal 1 Sec.—Tech. Serv. Eng. heimer, George M. 202 $1,202,670 List As Revised by the Selectmen of Mansfield Une Residence Business or Occupation Tto Francis J. 19 Davis Engineer �ti,; John G. 12 Creeden Machinist •ows, Robert H. 370 Pratt Multiple Drill Operator ;ty, Mary E. 132 Dean Sec.—Tech. Serv. Eng. heimer, George M. 211 East Factory Worker liera, Josephine A. 156 Dean Chef—Part Owner :i, 'Gladys H. 55 Draper Bench Work ;iagrani, Antonetta 102 East Candy Packer e, Erma E. 101 Cottage Sub. R.N., M.V.N. Assn. ey, Thomas J. 148 Central Power Press Operator ins, Henry B. 147 Dean Electrician nolly, Michael E. 1165 West Foreman—Valve Assembly Aden, John V., Jr. 67 Draper Ave. Draftsman fillo, James J. 61 Draper Textile Supervisor eine, Frederick H. 73 Draper Plasterer new, David R. 97 East General Manager son, William A. 1 Cushing Lane Regional Manager s Gerald V. 43 Draper Machine Operator nella, Anthony C. 46 Dean Treasurer -Director erici, Raymond Francis 129 Court Architect, Design., Drafts. ler, James A. 85 Court Carpenter ney, Myles C. 181 East Electronic Engineer s, Loa B. 226 East At home salves, Emma E. 145 East Order Picker & Packer .salves, Evangeline 155 East Winder ndy, Eric C. 22 East Laborer -Packer ry, Arthur E. 219 East Mechanical Assembly .rick, Ernest M. 144 East Straightener of Taps emann, Walter H. 39 Davis Sr. Correction Officer brook, Albert 27 East Cloth Stirrer brook, Lillian E. 27 East Housewife ighton, John I. 42 Draper Chief Inspector nson, Pauline F. 10 East Executive Secretary es, Catherine M. 26 Cottage Typist eta, John 450 East Dials Technician ie, Gertrude C. 49 Draper Bench Worker 62 63 Koukol, David L. 163 East Production Lapham, Frederick, Jr. 18 Davis . M Leonelli, Lena M. 102 East Surgical Tec Lishman, Frederick C. 9 Davis Asst. Credit 11! Lyman, John J. 41 Dean Magro, John J. 11 Curtin Maini Martin, Glen A., Jr. 86 Dean Salesman Drapery Marini, Silvio J. 49 Dean Buyer and Seller—':l Morrison, Freda 52 Willow Office M Morse, Edward H. 107 Dean Post Mort, George H. 105 East Floor In Morton, William G., Jr. 560 East Electrician & LurE McKee, Georgianna P. 36 Draper FilE O'Brien, Harold S. 22 County Steward, V.F.M O'Brien, James A. 9 Blake Place Drill Press 01 O'Malley, Richard 1. 88 Cottage Page, Rene 2 Darby Drive District Sup; Paioni, John V. 77 Draper Fc Peterson, Arthur M. 67 East c Phillips, Alice D. 19 Creeden Hot Piccolomini, Matthew L. 210 East Tool & Die Rankin, Ruth E. 30 Dean Sec Robinson, Evelyn M. 16 Coral Sec Roots, Frances M. 81 Dean Butler -Norton N Rossi, Pellegrino W. 15 Dane Paint S Schromm, John E. 26 Draper Elec. Design./Semi, Sheldon, William H. 52 Cottage Business M Spaulding, Russell F. 83 East Buildings Care Stowe, Dorothy C. 221 East Stenographer -Sec: Strese, Eva B. 440 East Hou. Thayer, Richard W. 120 Dean Master Elec. on Tibbert, William F. 22 East College Ring—Final I Tucker, Donald, Jr. 81 Dean Postal' Viscardi, Erminio A. 24 County Milling Machine Opp Walker, Gardner P, 162 Copeland Advertising' Wallis, Jessie W. 55 Cottage Substitute TE Wheeler, Albert F. 128 Dean Install & Repair Telep White, John O., Jr. 152 Court Newspaper ,r 64 Town Treasurer Treasurer, Arlene K. Fulp Balance January 1, 1965 $1,209,019.28 Receipts for 1965: iicipal Light Dept. Receipts: .ght and Power $710,284.93 )bbing 12,531.96 :ise. Operation Account 3,572.35 $726,389.24 ),ter Dept. Receipts: ;ale of Water 76,646.71 Tobbing 1,240.81 ,Tew Services 375.00 Sale of Scrap Copper 138.79 10.00 78,401.31 wer Dept. Receipts: sewer Charge 12,870.63 'ax Collector's Receipts: Taxes (See Tax Collector's Report for Details) 1,336,650.06 Interest on Taxes 2,111.42 Charges on Taxes 1,295.00 App. Sewer—Not Due 37.20 Interest on App. Sewer — Not Due .57 Sewer Betterment—Not App. 252.18 65 1,340,346.43 Departmental Accounts Receivable: Ambulance Services 2,142:22 Town Hall Rentals 872.50 Fire Department 10.00 Highway Department 11.00 3,035.72 65 Commonwealth of Massachusetts: Old Age Assistance 7,757.26 Old Age Assistance—Adm. 409.87 Old Age Assistance—U.S.G. 29,971.66 Old Age Assistance— rational Education U.S.G.—Adm. 1,752.74 Disability Assistance 4,623.18 Disability Assistance—Adm. 14.20 Disability Assistance—U.S.G, 5,783.50 Disability Assistance— 165.00 U.S.G.—Adni. 654.81 Aid to Dependent Children 11,268.56 Aid to Dependent Children— 2,291.50 Adm, 422.28 Aid to Dependent Children— U.S.G. 16,222.50 Aid to Dependent Children— 629.00 U.S.G.—Adm. 2,142.50 Medical Aid for Aged 18,151.24 Medical Aid for Aged—Adm. 468.44 Medical Aid for Aged— U.S.G. 26,345.59 Medical Aid for Aged— School Lunch Fund U.S.G.—Adm, 932.14 Veteran Services 8,515.85 General Relief 753.57 Licenses 28.00 Chapter 90 1,000.00 Business Corporation Tax 92,260.66 Free Public Library 1,943.25 Meal Tax 3,747.24 State and County Tax 30,495.14 Reimbursement & Aid for School Const. 50,441.13 School Aid—Chapter 70 66,488.16 School Aid—Chapter 67 and 71 11,550.00 National Def. Ed. Title III 2,333.08 National Def. Ed. Title V 584.10 Science Fund—Title III 300.00 Teachers Retirement Board— Military Service Refund 52.30 Income Tax—Summer Phy. Handicap & Mentally Ret. 125.13 66 tion 1,649.84 ,asportation 159.87 zcation Transportation' 15,560.54 for Pupils '` 22,885.36 rational Education 3,684.67 :assurance 425,917.82 of Bristol: 5,151.00 g Fund 1,258.84 g Claims 165.00 apter 90 Projects 1,000.00 Sporting Licenses 2;423.84 Roll Deductions: ederal Withholding Tax 128,669.25 ;tate Withholding Tax 15,560.54 tetirement 19,826.69 3lue Cross—Blue Shield 14,460.96 :assurance 1,719.42 3onds 5,151.00 185,387.86 .1 Clerk Receipts: Receipts 8,352.55 Sporting Licenses 2,472.00 Dog Fees 2,291.50 13,116.05 [ications for Permits: Building 2,165.75 Gas 629.00 Septic Tank 345.00 Plumbing 430.00 Electrical 539.00 4,108.75 )ol Department Receipts: School Lunch Fund 62,912.16 Athletic Fund 5,695.00 67 Band Fund e 645.95 Miscellaneous Funds 617.21 69,870.32 Miscellaneous Receipts: Tax Title Account 9,408.23 Tax Title Expenses 1016.11 Aid to Dependent Children Refunds 6,784.05 Fire Dept. Permits 67.50 Library Fines 454.86 Sealer of Weights and Measures Fees 723.45 Fourth District Court Fines 799.33 Water Agency 1266.54 Commission on Telephone 145.11 Bicycle Registrations 73.00 Municipal Lien Certificates 165.00 Compensation for Handling Stat T ax 90.54 Sale of Dogs 117.00 Board of Appeals Fees 180.44 Reimbursements on Workmen Compensation 362.28 Old Age Assistance Recoveries 5,896.06 Refunds on Insurance 8,234.75 Interest Income on General Fund 17,832.10 World War II Memorial Scholarship Fund 600.00 Mansfield Housing Authority— Pay in Lieu of Taxes 510.00 Mansfield Little League - 5 -yr. lease on Land 1.00 Foxboro Savings Bank— Perpetual Care on Cemetery Lots 543.77 Sundry Persons—Sale of Tax Title Foreclosures 131.00 Municipal Light Dept.—Share of Group Insurance 1,555.35 68 Vluru p g De ci al Light t.—Share p of Retirement Fund 4,497.78 Cransfer Guarantee Deposit Fund into General Fund 9,427.19 Cransfer Guarantee Deposit Interest Fund into General Fund 702.73 VFiscellaneous Receipts 3,525.31 75,110.48 Total Receipts for 1965 $2,936,978.45 Cash Balance January 1, 1965 1,209,019.28 4,145,997.73 Disbursements made in 1965 in accordance with Vouchers received and warrants approved by Selectmen 3,337,180.59 Cash Balance December 31, 1965 $ 808,817.14 69 lu ON a) (3) o 0mo rl 4` N O O) N lf) CC) C'szzz�zzzzzdSrN Q C6 06 4 M a m C6 o LOCD in o Q � rn ►r?ogcoo Cj L17 r -q N 1fJ Lo 00 Ln C a+ r-1 � N CO O rn o0o In rr-q LON N r7-1 M /� Lam- "I, t� t- M Ln LO l"� P4�' o6 c, N c CV o6 c� gyp" i.. N N N 00 M a o N .-r c4 0 00 o N Ln o ° rr-i lam- � 000 N N CCD H N � m N o M o t- C"i 0 O Ln M o M 00 M o co Lo N a) cc M M cc _ 1Z 00 Lo t7 d d+ l� � Ln Ln Ln N N o 0c0 o6 cj cj oo0 oo r -i H a) N r_4 6 O "f+ 00 O 00 N Vim+ a+ 00 8 CY) rH in Lam- LO �C\1CID^ NooCflCor-Ico It I LO N co r -i p co m T__ r -I V N t- �OOL`-Nd u?N;LnNmc0 M r -I CN ,-I l`- t� 2 IN Co co rq Co " M r1 � Co �/ N 00 N N r -i r-1 /� V N N M 00 C r -I r4 co H M Q0 Ln 00 I ~ 0 � d O 0000 � rH-I �H � N LO �� zr�z��lc , 00 (LO coC C-� rn +� CTS L Cn k a"i ai o X ami a o +� wwawax���Wax���� (LoLO co H H rH rn rl 70 Town of Mansfield Balance Sheet—Dec. 31, 1965 GENERAL ACCOUNTS Assets ash: 121.95 General: 9,062.70 9,184.65 On Hand And In Bank $ 808,817.14 Avance For Petty: Town Clerk $ 50.00 School Department 25.00 Electric Light Department 50.00 Planning Board 10.00 135.00 accounts Receivable: 3,398.64 22,334.92 Taxes: Levy of 1965: 371.00 Real Estate 85,009.38 Personal Property 3,490.05 88,499.43 Motor Vehicle Excise: Levy of 1964 121.95 Levy of 1965 9,062.70 9,184.65 In Bankruptcy: 71'25 Levy of 1961 Taxes In Litigation: 1960 3,261.80 Levy of 1961 5,530.08 Levy of 1962 8,083.40 Levy of 1963 2,061.00 Levy of 1964 3,398.64 22,334.92 Special Assessments: Unapportioned Sewers 371.00 71 Apportioned Sewers -1965 25.90 �I Committed Interest Sewer -1965 1,253,000.00 dill Total Assets Sewer Rentals 6.22 Sewer Added to Taxes 2,486.65 inty Tax 136.62 4419.56 MIN 541.80 3 Tax Titles And Possessions: lye Inge Oxygen Tent Fund 91.25 Tax Titles 9,964.80 Agency: Tax Possessions 8,070.04 18,1 Departmental: For Appropriation—State Aid Library 1,943.25 Ambulance 1,067.36 50,672.78 Jobbing 9,722.63 Town Hall 82.50 'Tailings Veterans Benefits—State 805 98 ADC Assistance—State 3,538 92 Federal Grants: Fire Department II 10.00 5,5 Water: DEFERRED REVENUE Liens -1965 235.21 Administration Rates 15,671.44 Apportioned Assessments Not Due: Miscellaneous 260.95 16,1! Debt Limit: eral 1,217,000.00 �I lie Services Enterprises 36,000.00 1,253,000.00 dill Total Assets 2,474,350.38 LIABILITIES AND RESERVES nd County Assessments: 8,090.56 inty Tax 136.62 4419.56 MIN te' Parks And Reservations I II II 'I nd Bequests: lye Inge Oxygen Tent Fund 91.25 ;tie B. Lowney Playground Fund 103.54 Agency: 2 017.10 :!e I. Cobb Gift Fund � 2,211.89 I, IIS �I e Recoveries 2,210.06 �I For Appropriation—State Aid Library 1,943.25 Deductions: 212.00 G ' lleserve For Petty Cash Advances: 135.00 State And County Aid To Highways Guarantee Deposit, Electric Light Consumers 8,090.56 51,004.00 Municipal Light: Agency: 48.25 Light And Power Dog Licenses 50,672.78 Jobbing 9,722.63 60,395 41 'Tailings 434.64 Federal Grants: II Old Age Assistance DEFERRED REVENUE Administration 278.98 Apportioned Assessments Not Due: Assistance Aid To Dependent Children 66,998.24 Sewer 4,773.81 Administration 869.99 ` Assistance 3,264.30 Net Funded Or Fixed Debt:Disability Assistance Inside Debt Limit: 1,098.75Administration General1,524.42 133 000.00 Assistance 72 f 73 JJ Medical Aid To Aged Administration 3,857.76 Assistance 6,583.85 84,4 Revolving Funds: School Lunch Fund 9,867.79 School Athletic Fund 290.30 School Band And Music Fund 268.96 National Defense—Title III 2,900.10 Nation Defense—Title V 1,294.27 14,6: Appropriation Balances: General Municipal Light Operations Municipal Light Depreciation Water: Maintenance Construction Airport Maintenance Airport Construction Robinson School Construction Overlay Reserve For Abatements -1962 Overlay Reserve For Abatements -1963 Overlay Reserve For Abatements -1964 Overlay Reserve For Abatements -1965 Overlay Surplus Revenue Surplus Revenue Revenue Reserved Until Collected: Motor Vehicle Tax Titles And Possessions Departmental Municipal Light Water Aid To Highways 74 144, 962.12 183,987.91 13, 991.10 761.85 10,763.59 284.82 13,049.72 45,807.49 412 5 9,255.90 18,034.84 5,504.76 60,395.41 16,167.60 51,000.00 2' e,r Revenue 403.12 er Rental Revenue 3,028.45 163,790.08 For Appropriations—Sewer 10,437.75 For Appropriations—Sewer Rentals 24,000.00 DEFERRED REVENUE oned Sewer Assessments Revenue 4,773.81 DEBT ACCOUNTS ,,side Debt Limit: General: School 133,000.00 )utside Debt Limit: Sewer 24,000.00 School 1,217,000.00 Airport 12,000.00 1,253,000.00 Total Liabilities And Reserves .... $2474,350.38 75 Summary of Payments 1965 See Accountant's Report for Detail Amount % amental eneral Government 64,310.90 1.92 ublc Safety 149,268.11 4.46 [ealth 70,119.29 2.0'9 [ealth 137,930.91 4.12 'ublic Welfare 173,880.63 5.19 19,173.17 .57 veterans 1,454,776.52 '43.45 lehools 16,030.69 .48 ibrary recreation and Unclassified 79,269. 9 2.37 >ublic Service Enterprises 685,644.119 20.48 Interest and Debt 186,145.00 5.56 kgency and Trust 268,367.60 8.05 :refunds 42,264.26 1.26 Total Payments 3,347,180.59 100.00 77 �. ain0000 ri co 10 n to N 0 In l�J �' N 0� ►i O r N 0 �i 4- v O O O 10 1O '94 O O t.- N N C6oc 00 a O N WON"' -(l) r. o� W da O N ° �o ° � ` = Cd O CD cq 00 o m ooq i CO m c�fl 00 LO O O b N N cn H o CD N r -i 00 1 Lo O O N O N Cfl H O H O to N 00 d{ O CO M O to O N CD O LO C0 N O CD O N O m t`- O N m L- m O cM 00 H 00 O O O 00 O r --I N 07 N H N O m CV M N 00 00 'd, H N O O N N CV 00 N m O H" c'0 Q m N H H co N di M cV M di b czfn a w W +, ;-4 0 U an o a� a� U W e �+ rn �-q W o C) C� C a U)�a Cd bQ 4 � � � � � M :L49 9 4 > - � sem{ � � vi � � °' v-�; ,� � soma U) CA cd Cd ovlcHv�� Cd ��� O O O O O OD N O O N O DO NO � Lo CO N ri 00 r -I 79 00O LA" C.0 t 00 L �N �O O0O 1n�NCPN4C1 0� �i 4- c cEll a cu � a, Cd .a WON"' -(l) r. o� O �W6 as� ° N 5 O N � Cd o C� A.,Waw o� C4 cn � ° �o ° � ` = Cd O ■V U � 0 c� � � � � b. x 0 cu cti by A Z, .0 Cd M co U2 0 F-40 o o o w� CZ 5 fi O O O OO O O L6O O Opp O p LO t,- CO L,N O e r+ r -i 78 CD cq 00 o m ooq i CO m c�fl 00 LO O O b N N cn H o CD N r -i 00 1 Lo O O N O N Cfl H O H O to N 00 d{ O CO M O to O N CD O LO C0 N O CD O N O m t`- O N m L- m O cM 00 H 00 O O O 00 O r --I N 07 N H N O m CV M N 00 00 'd, H N O O N N CV 00 N m O H" c'0 Q m N H H co N di M cV M di b czfn a w W +, ;-4 0 U an o a� a� U W e �+ rn �-q W o C) C� C a U)�a Cd bQ 4 � � � � � M :L49 9 4 > - � sem{ � � vi � � °' v-�; ,� � soma U) CA cd Cd ovlcHv�� Cd ��� O O O O O OD N O O N O DO NO � Lo CO N ri 00 r -I 79 O O N L O C', �o W00 �I 00 0� w00m LO 0 I CSV I C- S O N ri O o w ,. , 00 00 06 r -i 00 cp N r -I 04mN LfJd+N p O O Co 0) d+ N m O00 00 S Co O oo tf) r -i N NN L� co 00t�riN d+m to L CCS P m Lq H o0 00 N N O r -I O in co r♦ rl 00 O dlO000OL�- N rl mS CS N I N a+ Cd C,�cio�.ot66C cn M cq 0 m ( 00 c0 0 0 .a a Cd Q o 4-4 N +� z��+Cd -4-J o 0 Ma �� + cd O+ 4J j U)C14 .- cd W ., C� � A viz =a,°o z� u a) °' W 0 `'-tC) P4 � C)l 104 Cp Np •di Co rl N .--I l`- OC) Looc00000t`Loin 0 P4 Cd cd (1)^y --� -41 bA Q W H U U O .-- = �a 0 as N S, N O cd M Uxwc? 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Retired @ 15,000.00 Annually thru 1972 Inc. Retired @ 13,000.00 Annually thru 1973 Inc. Outside Debt Limit: General: $1,253,000.0 School Project Loan $232,000.00 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 Inc. School Building Loan $200,000.00 Town Meeting, Oct. 20, 1952 Retired @ 30,000.00 Annually thru 1963 Inc. Retired @ 25,000.00 Annually thru 1973 Inc. Sewer System Treatment Plant Loan $24,000.00 Retired 8,000.00 Annually thru 1968 Inc. Water Pumping Station Equipment and Maint. Loan Town Meeting, Jan. 9, 1950 -0- Retired 5,000.00 Annually thru 1965 Inc. Airport Construction $12,000.00 Town Meeting, Feb. 24, 1958 Retired @ 4,000.00 Annually thru 1969 Inc. School Project Loan $785,000.00 Town Meeting March 9, 1964 Retired @ 45,000.00 Annually thru 1970 Inc. Retired @ 40,000.00 Annually thru 1984 Inc. Total Net Funded or Fixed Debt $1,386,000.00 $1,386,000.00 98 Bond Record Balance Paid Balance Jan. 1, 1965 During Outstanding 1965 Dec. 31, 1965 !wer System and Treatment Plant Construction Loan 2% $ 32,000.00 $ 8,000.00 $ 24,000.00 irport Construction Loan 21/2 % 16,000.00 4,000.00 12,000.00 ater Pump, Station Equipment Wells and Mains Loan 11/2% 5,000.00 5,000.00 -0- Water Main Extension Loan 11/2 % None 'w Six Year High School Loan 23/4% 645,000.00 80,000.00 565,000.00 ?w Elementary School 3.2017o 830,000.00 45,000.00 785,000.00 st Funded or Fixed Debt $1,528,000.00 $142,000.00 $1,386,000.00 Town Clerk's Dog License Account 56 Males @ $ 2.00 $1,112.00 Paid To Town for fees: 18 Females @ 5.00 590.00 65 Spayed 962 @ 25¢ $240.50 Females @ 2.00 530.00 Z0 Kennels @ 10.00 200.00 Paid To Bristol County 2,291.50 2 Kennels @ 25.00 50.00 1 Kennel @ 50.00 50.00 $2,532.00 $2,532.00 'ote : Returned to the Town by Bristol County from unexpended )65 Licenses used for Public Library by vote of the Town Meet - g. $1,258.84 99 a a� �oo �78� o cdajj �U 100 tS7' co xn C� ,-i oo t- �i r -I O C C; lam- OD 00 m C. NC�G�LfJM�`+ G09 - O 4) z40) L 0 y� 4-J W t 4)4-) W O b 0 o 0 0 0 o aaaaaaaa� a� IN rM-I CSO M 06 °I 0� EJ 101 pp Op N�Opti�t�- �WOcdD co c6N O '►�r�CcYoSNNmin y N M � QMo" o q ops C's e ~d Uw6 95" O V ~ ~ V Q N cc 0 L 60 a a� �oo �78� o cdajj �U 100 tS7' co xn C� ,-i oo t- �i r -I O C C; lam- OD 00 m C. NC�G�LfJM�`+ G09 - O 4) z40) L 0 y� 4-J W t 4)4-) W O b 0 o 0 0 0 o aaaaaaaa� a� 0�0 M N I � 101 VITAL STATISTICS Births Total Births for Mansfield in the last 10 years: 1955 158 1960 186 1956 162 1961 181 1957 171 1962 203 1958 169 1963 202 1959 17.1 1964 221 Total Number of Births recorded in 1965 is 203 Born in 1964 December 15 James Stuart Souza Joseph L. Jr., and Helena E 16 William Michael Laakso David R. and Mary D. 17 Barbara Ann Giovaniello Samuel F. and Helen R. 20 Laurie Ann Bolton Robert W. and Irene N. Born in 1965 January 1 Timothy John Silva Arnold A. and Barbara P. 2 Thomas Frank Wells Karl F. and Shirley A. 4 Jeffrey Michael Cutillo Samuel G. and Joan M. 5 Deborah Ann Bellavance Richard R. and Yvette S. 13 Kevin Sliney Edward A. and Yvonne T. 18 (Son) Dore Robert W. and Shelby J. 20 Terri Marie Brugliera Raymond L. and Alice M. 21 Nancy Marie Rainville Richard F. and PatriciaA. 24 Paul George Pereira Joao C. and Carmelia M. 27 Daniel Allen Webber, Robert C. and Elsie L. 28 Stephanie Jeanne Wolak Joseph K., Jr., and Terre M. 29 Ralph William Bellavance Bernard W. and Christine S. 30 James Daniel Olney Frederick H., Jr., and Carol A. February 2 Claude Selwin Palmer, Jr. Claude S. and Barbara E. 2 Shelley Anne McGown Wilbur L., Jr., and Maureen E. 102 5 Robyn Lee Maloon i Ralph I. and Gale A. 5 James Edward Manning James E. and Mary B. 9 ` Kristine Elizabeth Mahoney Robert E. and Janice E. 4 Andrea Lynn Rideout Clifford A., Jr., and Dorothy J. S Diane Marie Petrillo Ralph J. and Sandra J. 9' Angeline Eva Watts Raymond and Muriel A. 9 Christine Marie Kent Barton and Judith A. 3 Mark Allen Dadmun Karl L. and Marilyn D. 6 Sherry Ann Kamprath Conrad, Jr., and June G. 7 Susan Marie Hartnett Herman J. and Eugenie M. 8 Kathleen Marie Russell James C'. and Winnifred M. 103 March 2 Brenda Louise Spears Joseph E. and Mabel E. 3 Craig Matthew Shear Irving and Gloria S. 3 James David Fiske Thomas A. and Marlene L. 7 Antoinette Vicino Joseph R. and Frances J. 7 Karen Louise Morris Joseph T. and Caroline M 8 Russell Alan Negus Leslie E. and Roberta L. 12 Phyllis Elizabeth Roche David T. and Marjorie C. 15 Franz Joseph Bolin Hugo H. and Velma B. 17 Lynda -Jean Johnson Allan W. and Barbara L. 18 Sandra Lynne Arsenault Charles E. and Janice L. 19 Marcia Ann Griswold Richard S. and Patricia C. 20 Ronald Howard Naismith Ervin F. and Mary A. 20 David Benjamin Brunell Benjamin D. and Marie'' G. 23 Stanley Kowzic Edward P. and Alice M. 23 Richard Tura Burdell, Jr. Richard T. and Colette R. 25 Donald Angelo Cataloni Joseph C., Jr., and Marilyn E 25 Cheryl Ann Iagatta John E. and Evelyn' I. 27 Darren Earl Wolters David A. and Patricia S. ' 28 Paul Scott Walker Leigh R. and Kathleen A. April 4 Allen Edward Chace Walter R. and Gladys L. 5 Michelle LaMarre Joseph T. and Virginia A. 6 Jeanne Francis Jardin John S. and Frances A. 9 Paula Jean MacPhee Farrand J. and Shirley L. 9 Nancy Jannett Rivera Hector M. and Julia' F. 14 Amy April Hawksley Herbert F. and Helen P. 15 Ronald Parente Leo J., Jr., and Ingrid G. 1.9 Patricia Marie Hebard Alfred L. and Casilda G. 20 Stephen Allen Westlund Paul A. and Ellen M. 23 Paul Arthur Pierce Russell E. and' Donna B. 103 23 Kimberley Ann Read 26 Robert Adam Wheeler William H. and Leslie A. 29 Robert Andrew Murray Eugene and Ruth Ann Stanley D. and Barbara A. 29 Susan Jean Holt 30 'Cynthia Sterling Kay David J. and Elizabeth A. William S. and Wendy B. 30 Dawn Marie 'Smith Leslie M. and Carol A. 1 Malya Sharpe Alperin 1 Janet Marie Kovich May Bernard G. and Beatrice M. 1 Wendy_ Ann Wagner Arthur P. and Rose Ann Lawrence E. and Joan M. 2 Colin Purcell 3 Jennifer Ann Huber William C. and Phyllis V. 4 Mary Geraldine MacLeod William R., Jr., and Evelyn L. John B. and Marylu M. 5 James Andrew Glusker David and Esther B. 12 Richard Marshall Wood Robert J. and Pauline F. 13 Daniel Francis Frost David R. and Barbara J. 14 Karen Louise Kingsbury Lee K. and Diana L. 15 Joseph Francis Spiezio Louis R. and Ebba G. 17 Deborah Ann White 18 Joann Sara Shea Ernest L., Jr., and Priscilla E. 19 Mark Norton Eagan John K. and Patricia. M. Conley G. and Elizabeth A. 20 (.Girl) Moreshead 21 Michele Marie Audet James R. and Earlene E. 21 James Robert Hindman, Jr. Armand A. and Delores A. James R., Sr., and Rita S. 22 Kevin John Sarro 23 Heidi Marie Martin Joseph J., Jr., and Janice J. 24 Stephen Peter March Roy I. and Carolyn R. Joseph F. and Priscilla L. (First Twin) 16 24 Frederick Kenneth March Joseph F. and Priscilla L. (Second Twin) Jeannette Marie Pelrine 24 Stacy Lee Morse, Jr. 24 Bonnie Lee Alexander Stacy L. and Linda E. Charles Edward St. Clair James D., Jr., and Madeline N. June 2 Robin Castelli Robert J. and Suzanne S. 4 Kristin Anne McAulay Robert A. and Norma L. 5 Paul Richard Norraik Louis and Evelyn M. 5 Jill Katherine Fiore 8 Michele Ann Conti Raymond H. and Roberta N. 9 Lisa Karen Walsh Peter J., Jr., and Annie S Daniel E. and Pamela J. 10 Cynthia Ellen Partington 10 Kimberley Rose Sankey Ralph R., Jr., and Carol E. 14 Pamela Jean Ross Ronald K. and Kathleen E. William E., Jr., and Virginia L. Paul E., Jr., and Sandra J. 104 .7 Stephen Mark Lestan Vincent J. and Patricia M. .8 Patricia Joan Bachman James G. -and Roberta K. ;7 Edward John Kelly William E. and Phyllis L. 018 Christopher Whitney Chapman Warren W., Jr., and Peggy L. !9 Timothy Allen Gilman Roger W. and Delena A. 9- June Adele Sarazen John C. and Nancy J. 10Theresa Marie Proulx Robert L. and Alice I. July 1 Andrew Scott Hess Allen T., Sr., and Sylvia M. 2 James Charles Farinella Charles C. and Rose C. 5 Christine Marie Allan William B., Jr., and Carol A. 6 Merri Karyl Clifford Raymond O. and Johne A. 7 Paula Regina Stowell Ralph and Barbara H. 8 Amy Elizabeth Musto James H. and Mary C. 8 Alison Williams Averill Jack and JoAnn W. 9 Geoffrey Stafford Smith Stephen A. and Lorna M. 9 David Charles Dubois Francis H. and Janice B. 12 John David Ross Thomas W. and Nellie H. 12 Daniel Richard Moreshead Norman R. and Judith A. 13 Kim Marie Lovering Ralph E. and Shirley M. 13 James Gilbert White Harry J. and Bertina E. 16 Kris Robert Bainton Keith H. and Nancy A. 18 Jeannette Marie Pelrine Raymond L. and Helen A. 19 Charles Edward St. Clair Douglas W. and Linda M. 122 Robert Joseph Brunelle, Jr. Robert J. and Diane M. 22 Stacey Robin Church Willard R. and Mildred F. 25 Theresa Mary DeGirolamo Peter M., Jr., and Susan E. 25 Christopher Douglas Purcell Thomas M. and Sandra L. 28 Charles Parkman Gove William E., Jr., and Virginia L. 29 Darrin Lee Guenard Ronald W. and Janet E. 29 Paul Sharpe Alfred A. and Deborah L. 29 Robert Lorimer Morrison Robert L. and Margaret; E. August 3 William Richard Copparini William R. and Paulette D. 3 Dawn Marie Stern Edward R. and Marie C. 3 Samuel Stewart Guild James L. and Betty L. 6 Michael Domenic Rossi Domenico A. and Carmella R. 7 Robin Patrick Parker Ronald P. and Joan E. 9 Kimberly Marie Anthony Richard W. and Jill M. 12 Roy Francis Hagerty, III Roy Francis, Jr., and Dorothy A. 12 Robert Peter Goodwin Earl C. and Mary A. 16 Kimberly Jane McNeill Ralph A. and Nancy A. 105 16 Bonnie Jane Mason Earl A. and Loretta C. 17 Laurie Ellen Perry Ralph E. and Judith A. 21 Curtis Townsend Olden Gilbert E. and Heather T. 23 Gina Maria DiGiovanni Celestino A. and Anne T. 24 Kevin Patrick Whaley Robert D., Jr., and Margaret A 25 Chris Williams Macomber Stuart W. and Marie F. 27 Todd Leon Meehan Harold L. and Edith H. 29 John Heath Mitchell John and Ona H. September 1 Deborah Jean Rose William J. and Barbara A. 1 3 Linda Bertha Jacques Lucien A. and Pauline E. 5 Lisa Ann Marvelle John and Hazel G. 6 Mary Frances Nones Francis H. and Theresa L. 8 Stephen Scotton Kelley Robert W. and Carol A. 9 Jackye Marie Stowe Walter H. and Sheila M. 10 Keith Barry Brown Barry W. and Elna M. 12 Brian Michael Diamond Louis V. and Ann Marie M. 13 Steven Edward Orlando Edward F. and Patricia A. 15 Francis Phillip Eckler, Jr. Francis P. and Pamela M. 15 Jo -Anne Gonsalves Richard R. and Grace A. 16 Janet Marie Robson James J. and Diann J. 17 Gail Marie Webster David A. and Yvonne L. 20 Antoinette Faye Murphy Norman D. and Phyllis J. 22 Noreen Catherine O'Malley Richard I. and Patricia A. 23 Donna Lee Duby Edwin W. and Jean L. 24 Deborah Ann Porazzo Karl J. and Joanne M. 26 Darryl Eric Murray James D. and Joan R. 26 Christine Helene Ward Edward and Patricia A. 26 Cynthia Jean Gross John M., Jr., and Diana M. 26 Dorraine Marie Cooper Paul E. and Catherine H. 28 Thomas Francis McDonald, Jr. Thomas F. and Aryro K. ' 28 Deborah Jeanne Shaw Arlen K. and Mary L. 29 (Girl) Tartufo Robert A. and Joan S. 30 Kathleen Ann Devlin Joseph and Helen S. October 1 Keith David Doiron James A. and Joan I. 2 (Girl) Rice David and Margaret T. 4 Jo Ann Guerrini Vincent A. and Mary H. 5 Elizabeth Beaton Finley E. and Dorothy J. 10 Monica Jean Smith Kenneth V. and Theresa A. 11 Kathleen Celeste Stein William F. and Janet A. 16 Cheryl Ann Grenon Arthur D. and Rosalie S. 106 T Judith Ann Dunn John W. and Carol A. 7 David Porter Estey Don P. and Ruth G. Brenda Jeanne Waning Richard L., Sr., and Ruth E. 9 Sherry Lynn Benson Harry W. and Darlene J. 9 Daniel Richard Jones George A. and Betsy A. 6, Christopher Thomas Miles Charles H., Jr., and Carol A. g Maureen Anne Kaleta John D. and Kathleen A. 0 Diane Lynn Christian Russel M., Jr., and Donna M. 0 David Bruce Packert Bruce D. and Joan M. November 2 (Girl) Taylor Alton E. and Grace L. 4 Susan Marie Ethier Paul A. and Loretta A. 4 ( Son) McGrail Francis J. and Mary T. p Cynthia Frances Andrews Arthur P. and Judith F. 3 Laurie Jean Piasecki David M. and Ruth E. 3 Glenn Scott Chartier Leo G. and June M. 3 Arthur Robert Shaw Francis X. and Annette L. `4 Deborah Louise Sullivan Ronald F. and Nancy L. Cathleen Ann Carey Richard P. and Angelina A. .9 03 Steven Robert Bridges Robert A. and Barbara E. ;4 Julie Anne Silva James A. and Janet A. ,5 Susan Elizabeth Antosca John B. and Wilma J. ),8 Timothy Robert Downing Harold W. and Mary B. December 21 Edward Eric D'Abreu Joseph and Gwendlyn R. 22 Kim Marie Farnsworth Robert G. and Grace A. 23 Elizabeth Anne Chandler Robert T. and Marie P. 24 Andrew William Spiller Donald W. and Carole A. 25 Elisabeth Ardell Cheyne Walter G., II, and Marilyn A. 26 Lisa Ann DePalma John J. and Carol A. 27 Paul Gerard Bouchard Ronald G. and Annette T. 29 David Paul Dee Lloyd W. and Lillian U. ' 107 Marriages Total Marriages in Mansfield in the last 10 years: 1955 103 1960 67 1956 94 1961 84 1957 82 1962 90 1958 77 1963 86 1959 79 1964 98 Total number of Marriages Recorded in 1965 is 124 1964 October 24 Joseph Donald Goldman, Brookline Ruth Ellen Shribman, Mansfield 1965 January 9 Charles Robert Henry, North Attleboro Edith Ann Poirier, Mansfield 9 Anthony Vincent Ferrara, Mansfield Rosemarie Ricci, Mansfield 10 Matthew Joseph Souza, Mansfield Josephine Peggy Versteegh, Mansfield 10 Edwin Arnold Rego, Mansfield Brenda Joan Martin, Taunton 11 Ronald Edmund Yaghoobian, Attleboro Diane Elizabeth Darrah, Mansfield 16 Leonard J. Irving, Mansfield Dorothy A. Vierra, Attleboro 23 George Albert Desmarais, North Attleboro Joyce Elinor Kreimendahl, Mansfield 28 Basil Portor Greenleaf, Foxboro Sylvia L. Branigan, Mansfield 29 William Richards Copparini, Mansfield Paulette Diane Restino, North Attleboro 30 Carl Sigfred Olson, Jr., Mansfield Frances Kay Bennett, Mansfield February George Herbert Thompson, Rehoboth Harriet Frances Smith, Mansfield Dwane Russell Tibbetts, Mansfield Joan Allison Oliver, Attleboro Henry Francis Rouille, Jr., Mansfield Linda May Craig, Windham, New Hampshire Raymond G. Smith, Mansfield Elizabeth A. Horner, Norton Louis Mario D'Afile, Mansfield Mafalda Louise Pecci, Franklin William Eugene Cloyd, Wrentham Marilyn Codding, Mansfield M David Robert DeLorey, Mansfield Julia Patricia DiFiore, Mansfield Dennis George Valle, West Newton Judith Ann Fitzsimmons, Mansfield Paul Joseph DeGirolamo, Mansfield Janet Holmes Strople, Mansfield Stanley Medeiros, Mansfield Danielle Doucette, Attleboro March 5 Harry Henderson Cobb, North Attleboro Phyllis Germaine (Mason) Gordon, Mansfield 6 Henry Edward Wohlrab, Jr., Sudbury Gwen Judith Thibault, Mansfield 9 Edward Joseph Boulay, Mansfield Glorinda (Scialoia) Boulay, Mansfield 3 David Anthony Swierk, Foxboro Cynthia Emily Fischbach, Mansfield _3 George M. Antosca, Mansfield Anna L. (Nasise) Bissonette, Mansfield 9 Rocky Armand Picchi, Mansfield Charlotte May Dexter, Taunton 0 Lewis William Davison, Jr., Mansfield Virginia Lee Trainor, Norton ;5 Norman Bruce Pelletier, Attleboro Nancy Jean Tessier, Mansfield )17 Roger Alan Vickery, Mansfield Nancy Marie Atherton, Mansfield 37 Kenneth Leavitt Haskell, Mansfield Linda May Houle, Attleboro 108 109 28 James Thomas Askew, Easton Donna Lee Macomber, Mansfield April 3 Dennis Rene Morin, Saco, Maine Cynthia Jane Warren, Sacco, Maine 3 Richard Norman Compton, Central Falls, R. I. Karen Lee Unger, Mansfield 17 Charles Carroll Burns, Pawtucket, R. I. Jeannette Beatrice Riccard, Mansfield 18 Edward Warren O'Neill, Mansfield Eileen Louise (Bond) O'Neill, Medfield 21 Richard Michael Fisher, Newton Marguerite Geraldine Lemieux, Mansfield 24 Thomas Patrick Jones, Mansfield Joan Barbara Ramondetta, Mansfield 24 Charles Anthony Campbell, Jr., Easton Geraldine Todesco, Mansfield May 1 Paul Robert Casavant, Rehoboth Joyce Arlene Bonney, Mansfield 1 Gary Gordan Enquist, Westchester, Illinois Shirley Jean Paioni, Mansfield 6 Robert Charles Burrows, Mansfield Rosemary Florencio, Mansfield 8 John Henry Nelson, Plainville Jo Ann Melchiorri, Mansfield 9 Salvatore Santucci, Mansfield Joan Adele Langille, Plainville 22 David Richard Page, Norfolk Barbara Louise Dale, Mansfield 22 William Earl Fielding, Mansfield Brenda Ann Dunne, Mansfield 22 Gardner Sidney Haynes, Mansfield Patricia Ann Brady, Norton 22 Ian Douglas Ross, Norton Wendy Rae Lawton, Mansfield 24 Stanley Curtis Conrad, Mansfield Claudette Beatrice Metivier, North Attleboro 29 Theodore John Farrell, Burnt Hills, N. Y. Judith EleanorPaioni, Mansfield 29 Emile Phillip Frank, Jr., Tampa, Florida Joyce Arlene Santos, Mansfield 110 11 Robert William Cipriani, Milford Elaine Rose Sarro, Mansfield June 5 Theodore Francis Copparini, Mansfield Elaine Marie Shaw, Mansfield 5 Richard Leonard Tarrie, Monticello, Indiana Natalie Anne (Brown) Cota, Mansfield 5 Joseph Theodore Baptiste, Mansfield Arlene Phyllis Lopes, Taunton 6 Richard Louis Staples, Mansfield Dorothy Ann Paige, Dorchester 12 Christopher Edward Sabin, Mansfield Gay Karen Willis, Mansfield 12 Leon Joseph Jodice, Mansfield Rose Ann Merlesena, Watertown 12 James Edward Jinks, Mansfield Elaine Margaret Smith, Canton 18 Richard Eugene Torrey, Mansfield Cynthia Jean Nowlan, Foxboro 19 Albert Holbrook, Mansfield Lillian Evelyn (Bartlett) Cederlund, Mansfield 25 John Frederick Abrams, Jr., Rehoboth Linda Gay Mutlow, Mansfield 26 Richard Gardner Parker, Worcester Leslie Jean Glines, Mansfield 26 John Edward Reagan, Mansfield Margaret Teresa Lahey, Fall River 26 William Edward Sheehan, Jr. Catherine Louise Rolfe, Foxboro July 3 Albert William Inglese, Jr. Claudia Ann Frazer, Attleboro 3 Darrell Wayne Smith, Mansfield Mary Jean Sack, Norwood 5 James Arthur Wills, Mansfield Celine Barbara Melchiorri, Mansfield 17 Bruce Shepard Beuttel, Mansfield Annmarie Ina McCann, Rehoboth 22 Jack W. Hyman, Hampton, Virginia Patricia Anne Cutillo, Mansfield 24 Alfred Lionel Foley, Mansfield Linda Susan Budnick, Mansfield 111 August 7 Edward George Lambert, Jr., North Attleboro Virginia Ann Davis, Mansfield 14 Edward Carl Albertini, Mansfield 'Gail Ann O'Brien, Pawtucket, R. I. 14 Leo Albert MacDonald, Mansfield Nancy Claire Schwarzler, Sharon 15 Donald Alan Yates, Mansfield Rosemary Walker, Mansfield 16 Charles Richard Morrison, Mansfield Judith Frances Holmes, Foxboro 17 Robert David Hearn, Foxboro Norma Orionette Devine, Mansfield 21 Sumner Glenn Merrill, Mansfield Sheila Jean Parham, Mansfield 21 Edward Marcheselli, Mansfield Kathleen Houghton, Mansfield 28 Peter Morgan Lydon, Marshfield Donna Lee Ladd, Mansfield 28 Thomas Richard Atchison, Mansfield Barbara Ann Rita, Attleboro September 11 Edward Dennis Annese, Mansfield Tiodora Bettencourt, Franklin 18 Frederick Harold Shea, Jr., Stoughton Karen Marie Dauphinee, Mansfield 18 Tommy Nathan Stapp. Mansfield Darlene Fay Gordon, Mansfield 18 Robert Leslie Fitzsimmons, Mansfield Betsy Ruth Stanley, Norton 20 Richard Carl Buck, Mansfield Judith (Thurston) Courchine, Taunton 25 Francis Patrick Devlin, North Attleboro Roberta Linda Moran, Mansfield 25 Michael Francis Martin, Jr., Mansfield Helga Franziska Strauss, Mansfield 25 Augustine DelGrosso, Mansfield Kathryn Mary O'Brien, Mansfield 25 Kenneth T. Bravetti, Mansfield Carol L. Ottoson, Yarmouth, Mass. 25 Kenneth Ray Hele, Mansfield Katherine Ann Auraden, Hamilton, Ohio 112 October 1 John Henry Inman, Jr., Mansfield Dorothy L. Fitzgerald, Norton 2 William Barton, Jr., Mansfield Mary Louise Norton, Weymouth 3 Alvin E. Pulley, Woonsocket, R. I. Christina E. (Monteiro) Lopes, Boston, Mass. 4 James William Thomas, Norton Ethel (Morton) Barrows, Mansfield 9 Mario Philip Morini, Mansfield Sandra Marie Ferrara, Mansfield 9 Reid Anthony Braga, Raynham Mary Frances Jackson, Mansfield 9 Dale Roger Elliott, Mansfield Donna Michael Jaeger, Mansfield 12 Joseph Michael Niemi, Mansfield Marie Bernardette .Skaparas, North Easton 13 'Robert Henry Shockroo, Attleboro Elizabeth Anne Colby, Mansfield 23 William Jesse Lamar, Mansfield Mary Elizabeth McKinnon, Foxboro 30 Theodore Warner Robinson, Jr., Mansfield Carol Marie Robison, Mansfield 30 John Vincent Paioni, Jr., Mansfield Donna Mae Wood, Attleboro 30 Robert Dorothy, Norton- Ida ortonIda (Spezio) Roma, Mansfield November 5 Edward Jerry Collins, Mansfield Martha Anne Baldwin, Sharon 6 John Robert Teixiera, Norton Gail Ann Dauphinee, Mansfield 6 David Joseph Heylin, Wrentham Pamela Ann Balch, Mansfield 6 Lawrence Francis Inman, Mansfield Linda Ann Ray, Foxboro 13 Ashley C. Ellis, Laconia, N. H. Roselotte (Schliebner) Mescher, Mansfield 16 James Henry Ebbitt, Jr., Providence, R. I. Kathleen (McKay) Quinn, Mansfield 20 Dwight Elliott Phillips, Mansfield Helen Susan Wing, Norton 113 20 Asa Martin Small, Jr., Needham Cheryl Austin Grant, Mansfield 20 Wayne Charles Goebel, Mansfield Margaret Anne Hatfield, Sudbudy 26 Harold Joseph Bishop, Jr., Mansfield Mary Ann Jones, Norwood 26 Ronald Weslie Wilbur, Taunton Lolita Eglite, Mansfield 27 Richard Craige, Taunton Karen Ann Courchesne, Mansfield 27 John Clayton Waseleski, Foxboro Elaine Jean Robison, Mansfield December 3 Frederick J. Findlen, Dedham Lois (VanHoesen) Maurer, Mansfield 3 Robert Bruce MacIvor, Mansfield Kathleen Mary Regan. Needham 11 David Wayne Thibault, Mansfield Patricia Jeanne Morse, Mansfield 11 Frederick Joseph DelGrosso, Mansfield Mary Margaret Keleher, Canton 13 Herbert Charles Wagstaff, Wrentham Jayne Brenda Maddock, Mansfield 14 Alan Bacon, Dighton Sarah Jane Torrey, Mansfield 15 Richard Southern, Mansfield Irene D. (Timar) Scoglio, Mansfield 31 Albert Adrean Sears, Mansfield Dorothy Louise Hem, Mansfield 114 Total Deaths Recorded in 1965 is 104 1965 January Deaths Mo. Days Domenico -Carnevali Total Deaths in Mansfield in the last 10 years: 1955 82 1960 103 1956 74 1961 85 1957 97 1962 81 1958 98 1963 97 1959 79 1964 91 Total Deaths Recorded in 1965 is 104 1965 January 115 Yrs. Mo. Days Domenico -Carnevali 72 4 20 Marion Jane (Snow) Bruce 87 4 27 Willem Goos 82 8 24 Nathaniel Dean Barrows 75 8 — Alfred A. Barnard 84 2 7 Oscar Spinner 68 — — February Dana D. Towne 72 10 23 Jack S. Davidson 50" 11 16 Christina (DeSarro) Sibilia 59 1 8 Christina Sadie (Anderson) Allan 48 1 22 Linda D. Haskell 12 8 28 Leon Barre 79 6 15 Leon Willette 79 -10 6 Vincenzo DeClemente 68 1 6 Antonio G. Antosca 66 10 5 Steven Craig Frevold 5 6 28 Anna (Kaktins) Spalvins 76 1 '' 15 Anastacia Dacy 78 1 ` 13 Alice Lillian (Nelson) Davis 75 1 20 Henrietta Estelle (Ruggles) McCoy ', 82 0` 13 Agnes (MacMeekin) Keltie 86 4 4 March Frank S. Geddes 76 9' 7 Harry Francis Briggs 61 8 25 115 2 Kathleen Marie Russell 1 Clifford E. Guild 6 Chiara (Giannasca) Moscaritolo 74 11 Katherine Bernadette (Gillis) Corbett 78 15 Olempena (Jankowski) Shairer 76 18 Ida Alberta (Stone) Hodges 87 27 Claude Snow 67 28 Walter Howard Dexter 87 29 Coleman Rosenfield 66 - 31 Ada (Gibbon) Melford 82 30 April 62 5 Michael J. McCarthy 76 6 William Silas Dill 82 9 Mildred Holmans (Cundall) Guild 49 9 Umberto Moretti 80 9 Anna Maude (MacLaughlin) Enos 63 11 Elizabeth (Conrad) Paulson 84 12 Angela Maria (Fa.lotico) Ricci 62 16 Clara Clifton (Davis) Smith 82 5 May Lorenzo Caldarone 2 Mary Hill (Money) Knowles 58 3 John Franklin Tyler 94 5 Florence Louise (Seller) Whitehead 84 16 Karen Louise Kingsbury 0 23 Anna M. (Currivan) Poirier 68 29 Richard W. Dorr, Sr. 53 1 June 37 3 Agnes (MacLean) Morton 76 4 Josephine (Petrillo) Uva 58 1j 5 James Aaron King, Jr. 76 12 Ethel Marguerite (Matthews) Corey 82 12 Americo Carnevali 45 15 Lena (Capitello) Metrano 85 15 Fannie Elizabeth ( Williams) Davidson 89 28 Horace Earl Codding 56 July 68 ` 1 Clifford E. Guild 77 3 5 Blanche Naomi (Baker) Smith 86 9 Domenic Restaino, Sr. 67 19 Joseph Delmar Besse 71 21 Max Prosser 34 116 48 Dorothy Caroline (Ramspott) Cross 68 ` 4 18' Donald Miller 34 4 ' 22 Martha Maria (Janes) Chevers 85 8 10 Audrey Grace (Hiseler) Thompson 48 5 2 August Frank E. Smith 68 7 9 Florence (Duffy) Marsters 73 6 5 Luigi Salachi 78 6 4 John Silva 42 — — September Peter Adolph Klavin 87 5 18 Bruno Scarpellini 50 3 30 Florence H. ( Harding) Hallett 62 0 4 James Patterson 73 4 6 William Henry Rowe 75 1 7 Florence Effie (Whittier) Francis 56 8 11 October Thomas C Fox 74 2 8 Gladys Sherman (Davol) Everett 67 5 24 Lorenzo Caldarone 82 1 25 Ellen O'Malley 79 3 21 Ruth Goodwin Saley 61 11 11 Mary E. Briggs 79 10 6 Harold Downing Fletcher 60 7 1 Bates Wood 37 — — William E. Veno 82-- 3 .4 William Adam Kimmell, Sr. 72 10 16 November Francis Bernard Cosgrove 64 — — Arturo Rossi 72 7 0 Thornton G. Wilson 74 8 '' 9 Howard Nelson Paine 88 6 0 Livia (Bigini) Cinelli 83 5 20 Louise Catherine (Bryan) Moreshead 66 1 18 Mary Gertrude (Tucker) Boynton 83 10 8 Henry Francis 4oveday 62 9 28 Adria (Amati). Melchiorri 62 8 9 Lila Ellen (Hilton) Moody 94- 11 14 Mabel Bragg 86 4 13 117 329 118 Mansfield, Massachusetts, January 18, 1965 In conformity with a properly posted warrant a meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield was held on the above date at the Town Hall at 6 o'clock in the forenoon to act on Article 1. The warrant was read through Article 1 then the ballot box was publicly opened and shown to be empty, with all dials regis- tering zero. The ballot box was then locked and the keys given to patrol- man Brown, police officer in charge of the ballot box and the polls were declared open. Election officers present were Horace Cbdding, Warden; Carl Tartaglia, Deputy Warden; Chester E. Moore, Clerk. Laura Chap- man, Alice Codding, Marie Houghton, Genevieve Garland, Ethel Paine and Fiorina Marcheselli were the Inspectors. At eight o'clock in the afternoon, the doors to the Town Hall were guarded, the voters in the hall were checked and they voted. After the voting was closed the dials on the ballot box registered 1700. The ballots were then removed from the ballot box by the Warden and given to the tellers. Then forty absent ballots were added in the manner prescribed by law making a total of 1,740 votes. This figure checked with the voting lists of the election officials. The ballots for the various candidates were sorted, counted and tallied and the following results declared in open meeting. SELECTMEN—For Three Years: Salvatore DeLutis....................................... 645 Virgile C. Martin ....................................... 798 James D. Alexander, Jr .................................. 52 Lewis W. Davison ....................................... 754 James G. Eastman ...................................... 243 Leon C. Grant .......................................... 201 119 December 6 Richard Ryan Dunham 2 1( 6 Martin Ryerson Foster 78 11 11 Anna C. (McEttrick) Gibbons 69 11 11 Emmons Scholes Turner 64 15 Arthur J. Michaud 65 22 Alphy E. Lemieux 60 E 22 Mary A. Klavin 85 26 Ernest George Smith 65 11 27 John W. Dunn 63 29 Grace (Ryan) O'Brien 65 11 31 Robert G. Bruce 68 — Health Department Statistics on contagious diseases for the year 1965, a pared with 1964 are as follows: 1964 1965 Chicken Pox 25 39 Dog Bite 59 72 German Measles 111 4 Measles 32 80 Mumps 93 15' Poliomyelitis, Paralytic 0 0 Pulmonary Tuberculosis 0 0 Infectious Hepatitis 0 1 Meningitis 0 0 Scarlet Fever 8 5' Whooping Cough 0 0 Field Mouse Bite 1 0' 329 118 Mansfield, Massachusetts, January 18, 1965 In conformity with a properly posted warrant a meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield was held on the above date at the Town Hall at 6 o'clock in the forenoon to act on Article 1. The warrant was read through Article 1 then the ballot box was publicly opened and shown to be empty, with all dials regis- tering zero. The ballot box was then locked and the keys given to patrol- man Brown, police officer in charge of the ballot box and the polls were declared open. Election officers present were Horace Cbdding, Warden; Carl Tartaglia, Deputy Warden; Chester E. Moore, Clerk. Laura Chap- man, Alice Codding, Marie Houghton, Genevieve Garland, Ethel Paine and Fiorina Marcheselli were the Inspectors. At eight o'clock in the afternoon, the doors to the Town Hall were guarded, the voters in the hall were checked and they voted. After the voting was closed the dials on the ballot box registered 1700. The ballots were then removed from the ballot box by the Warden and given to the tellers. Then forty absent ballots were added in the manner prescribed by law making a total of 1,740 votes. This figure checked with the voting lists of the election officials. The ballots for the various candidates were sorted, counted and tallied and the following results declared in open meeting. SELECTMEN—For Three Years: Salvatore DeLutis....................................... 645 Virgile C. Martin ....................................... 798 James D. Alexander, Jr .................................. 52 Lewis W. Davison ....................................... 754 James G. Eastman ...................................... 243 Leon C. Grant .......................................... 201 119 Edward R. Jameson . John E. Schromm'............. ............_... .. Blanks ... ........� Write ins .............. Total SCHOOL COMIVIITTEE---For Three Years: Robert M. DeLong................................ David B. Ingram ................................ .. Ralph A. Hilton ..................................... Write ins ............................ Blanks............................................. Total HOUSING AUTHORITY For Five Years: Albert L. Collins ................................... Blanks............................................ Total MODERATOR --For One Year: Ernest L. White, Jr. .......... Writein .............................................. Blanks ............. --------- Total Tellers, Joseph Rotella, Bruno Copparini, Joseph Spear man Kalvin, William Harlor, Joseph Wolak, Jr., Ralph Uva Carbonetti and Elwin Bell. The above tellers were sworn in by Town Clerk, Miss P Carlson. This meeting adjourned at 10:00 P.M. January 18, 1965 Chester E. Moore, Clerk of Electio 120 i I THE COMMONWEALTHOF MASSACHUSETTS Town Of Mansfield February 22, 1965 In conformity with the foregoing warrant, the Annual Busi- ess Meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield, was eld on the above date in the High School Auditorium. The meet - g was called to order at 7:30 P.m. by the Moderator, Ernest L. Jhite, Jr., with quorum present. The voters were checked before entering the auditorium by ieckers Horace E. Codding, Alice Codding, Marie Houghton, and aura Chapman. Two Hundred and Seventy (270) voters were iecked into the auditorium. Richard Ball was appointed by the Moderator to take charge the roving mike. Also appointed as Tellers were: Gino Genesi, )ymond DeWall, Eugene Britton, Francis Baldini, Warren Reed, id Allan Johnson. The results on the action taken on the various articles were as [lows: Article 2. Voted to accept the Town Report as written. Article 3. Voted to raise and appropriate the following sums money: General Government derator ance Committee—Expenses 10000 125.00 vn Manager's Office Salaries 14,576.00 To be paid by Light Dept. 5,000.00 Net to be appropriated ---^ Expense 9,576 00 Out -of -State Travel 800.00 75.00 ctmen— Expense 850.00 tsurer and Collector Salaries 9066 00 To be paid by Light Dept. 2964.00 121 Net to be appropriated Expense Land court & Tax Title Expense Assessors Salaries Expenses Licensing Commission—Expense Town Counsel Salaries Court Fees Town Clerk and Accountant Salaries Expenses Elections & Registration Salaries Expenses Planning Board Expenses At this time the meeting adjourned to the Special To ing. Special Town Meeting Mansfield, Massachusetts February 22, 1965 The Special Town Meeting of the Town of Mansti( called to order at 8:00 p.m. by the Moderator with a quoru ent. Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to raise ane priate or transfer from available funds in the treasury the $1,000.00 for the purpose of setting permanent bounds at 122 ired locationsin the Horizontal Control Survey on or near Elm .,School St., Tremont St., Walnut St., and West St., or take any Lion in relation thereto. Request of Planning Board Article 1. Voted to transfer from surplus revenue the sum of 000.00 for the purpose of setting permanent bounds at the re- ired locations in the Horizontal Control Survey on or near Elm School St., Tremont St., Walnut St., and West St. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- te or transfer from available funds in the treasury the sum of aO.0O for the purpose of continuing the Horizontal Control Sur - (in East Mansfield) or take any action in relation thereto Request of Planning Board Article 2. Voted indefinite postponement. Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a public and take by power of eminent domain, for street purposes, the within the layout of Brown Terrace as shown on a plan pre - d by the Planning Board, which is on file in the Town Clerk's and which is approved by the Board of Selectmen and the ning Board, or take any action in relation thereto. Request of Planning Board Article 3. Voted indefinite postponement. Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a public and take by power of eminent domain, for street purposes, the within the layout of Lakeview Road as shown on a plan pre - !d by the Planning Board, which is on file in the Town Clerk's e and which is approved by the Board of Selectmen and the ming Board, or take any action in relation thereto. Request of Planning Board Article 4. Voted indefinite postponement Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a public and take by power of eminent domain, for street purposes, the I within the layout of Lakeview Avenue as shown on a plan Jared by the Planning Board, which' is on file in the To,%N-n ,k's office and which is approved by the Board of Selectmen and Planning Board, or take any action in relation thereto. Request of Planning Board 123 Article 5. Voted indefinite postponement Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to accept a way and take by power of eminent domain, for street pur land within the layout of Brown Avenue as shown on a pared by the Planning Board, which is on file in the Tov office and which is approved by the Board of Selectme Planning Board, or take any action in relation thereto. Request of Plann Article 6. Voted indefinite postponement Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to pay an ur, the amount of $19.50 to Joseph Pedini to settle a claim ges, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 7. Voted to transfer from surplus revenue t of $19.50 to pay an unpaid bill to Joseph Pedini to set- -for damages. Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the resolution: Article 8. Voted to adopt the following resolutio WHEREAS the General Court sitting as a Constit vention, did on July 16, 1963, give initial approval to a amendment to the state Constitution, and WHEREAS this bill of rights for local government second approval by the members of the General Court legislative session, and WHEREAS we, as members of this Town Meeting petent to handle the affairs of our town without strict' by the Commonwealth of our every act and deed. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that this ing hereby instructs its representatives to the Gener vote in favor of the Home Rule proposal (H 1384 of vised—summarized below*) when it comes before the any other action relative thereto. 124 PROPOSED HOME RULE AMENDMENT SUMMARY The proposed amendment would annul Article II of the endments to the Constitution, as amended, which authorizes Legislature to establish cities in certain towns and to provide ward, or other meetings, for the election of constitutional offi- -s and to establish representative town meeting forms of gov- =ent in certain other towns, and substitute therefor a new ticle II. The proposed new Article ISI consists of nine sections. Section rtes an intent to grant and confirm the right of local self gov- 7ent in local matters subject to the Article and laws there - Section 2 provides that any city or town shall have the power adopt or revise a charter, or to amendits existing charter, trough procedures specified in the Article, city government being !stricted to towns of twelve thousand or more and; representative wn meeting government to towns of six thousand or more. Section 3 provides for adoption or revision of a charter > on: !tition by fifteen per cent of the voters; the submission to the Aers of the question and for the nomination and election, of a carter commission; in the event of an affirmative vote the nine �ndidates who individually receive the greater number of votes be declared elected. The charter or revised charter is to be [bmitted within ten months to the .city council or selectmen, who gall provide for publication and for submitting it to a vote at ast two months thereafter, the charter or revised charter to be fective if it is approved by a majority of the voters voting there - Under section 4 amendments to a charter may be proposed; by two-thirds affirmative vote of the members of the legislative body a city or town voting thereon, except that in cities having ayors the mayor must concur, and changes relating to composi- )n, elections, or term of the legislative body, mayor, .city mana- -r, selectmen or town manager shall be made only by the pro- dure for charter adoption. All charter amendments are to be iblished and submitted for approval as provided for adoption or vision of a charter. 125 Section 5 provides for duplicate certificates setting f( charter adopted, revised or amended, by the city or tQ)A one to be deposited in the office of the Secretary of the C wealth, the other in the records of the city Or town, and courts may take judicial notice thereof. Under sect -ion 6 any city or town by ordinance or by - exercise any authority the Legislature has power to coni which is not inconsistent with the Constitution or laws `er. the General Court in conformity with the powers reserve, section 8, and which is not denied to the city or town by ter. it is provided that the section shall apply to ever town whether Or not it has adopted a charter. Under section 7, nothing in the Article is -to be d grant a city or town power to (1) regulate elections; assess or collect taxes; (3) borrow money or pledge i , (4) dispose of park land; (5) enact private or civil law civil relationships except as an exercise of an independer the punishn define and provide far t pal power or; (6) d - felony or to impose imprisonment except as may be aut the General Court in conformity to the powers reserve, section 8 of the Article, nor shall the provisions of the deemed to diminish the judicial powers of the commonw( Under section 8 the General Court shall have power t relation to cities and towns only by general laws applying all, or to a class of not fewer than two except for spec enacted, (1) on prior petition approved by the voters, t legislative body, or the town meeting, relating to the city ( (2) by a two-thirds affirmative vote of each branch of the Court following recommendation by the Governor; (3) est, metropolitan or regional entities embracing two or more towns or parts thereof for a public purpose and grantin€ thereto; or (4) limited to incorporation or dissolution of towns as entities, alteration of boundaries, or merger or c tion of cities or towns. Subject thereto the General Cc provide optional plans of municipal government and the thereof by vote, subject to the restrictions as to populatioi set out. The section is to apply to every city or town w] not it has adopted a charter. Under section 9 all special laws relating to individ and towns are to remain in effect and have the force of ai 126 harterbut are to be subject to change in accordance with the c , provision of sections 3 and 4. Article8. Voted to adopt as written. This meeting adjourned at 9:05 'P -M - The Annual Business Meeting Of the Town of Mans -field was resumed at this time. Action was taken on the various articles as follows: The meeting began with Article 3, item 20 - Town Hall $3,494.40 Salaries (Janitor) 3,700-00 Expenses 2,300-00 Memorial Building 1,705.60 Salaries (Janitor) 1,1500-00 Expenses 750.00 Repairs -------- 62,820-00. Total General Government PROTECTION OF PERSONS & PROPLT-Ty Police Department 58,200-00 Salaries 6,600-00 Expense 2,300-00 New Equipment 125.00 Out -of -State Travel Fire Department 61,000.00 Salaries 12,500.00 Expenses 4,000.00 New Equipment 125.00 Out -of -State Travel Building Inspector 1,040-00 Salary 50.00 Expense 127 Board of Appeals—Expense Sealer of Weights & Measures Salary Expense Dog Officer—Salary Expense Trees—,Pests Gas Inspector—Salary Ambulance—Wages Expense Total Protection of Persons & Property 150; HEALTH & SANITATION )perating Cost Health Department ;apital Cost Salary—Visiting Nurse 3 Expenses 3 Mental Health Clinic 1 Sanitation Expense Sewers 7 Wages Out -of -State Travel Expenses Total Schools Rubbish Collection Library Salaries 11 Expenses 1 Care of Dump Less Dog Fund Garbage Collection Expenses *� Total Health & Sanitation RECREATION Highways 5 .Salaries 3f Expenses 1` Street Lights 128 Snow & Ice Removal 7,000.00 Total Highways 117,064.00 Administration 4,703.00 Assistance 75,000.00 Veterans' Services Salaries 4,716.00 Expenses 550.00 Veterans' Benefits 17,000'00 Total Charities 101,969.00 SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL DISTRICT SCHOOL )perating Cost 1,896.00 ;apital Cost 3,562.00 Total 5,458.00 schools 745,220.00 Salaries 168,826.00 Expense 7,500.00 Trade Schools Out -of -State Travel 625.00 Total Schools 922,171.00 Library 12,050.00 Salaries Expenses 4,040.00 Less Dog Fund 1,258.84 2,781.16 Total Library 14,831.16 RECREATION ks & Commons Salaries 8'048'00 Expenses 1,150.00 ` 129 New Equipment Playgrounds Salaries 1 Expenses Total Recreation 11 I' CAPITAL AL IMPROVEMENT FUND rater and Sewer Departments Sewer Main Extensions 1,000.00 Clean Wells 5,000.00 Main Leak Survey 1,000.00 Highway Department PENSIONS &BENEFITS Asphalt Spreader 2,250.00 Truck Retirement & Pensions 30,627.04 6,000.00 Group Insurance Program 13,600.00 Health Department Total Pensions & Benefits ----- 44,227.04 Back Bay Brook 10,000.Q0 UNCLASSIFIED Town Hall 5,000.00 Fire Department Town Report 3,250.00 Fire Alarm Extension 2,500.00 Reserve Fund 15,000.00 Pumper Damage to Persons & Property 100.00 7,500.00 Care of Soldiers' Graves 750.00 Memorial Building Insurance 92000.00 3,000.00 Workmen's Compensation Insurance 7,500.00 ` Total Capital Improvement 43,250 00 Fisher -Richardson House—repairs 200.06 Industrial & Development—expenses 250.00GRAND TOTAL $1,788,687.20 Patriotic Holiday 550.00 Conservation Commission 100.001,Article 4. To transfer such sums of money from the Surplus Total Unclassified 36,700.00 Revenue account or other available funds in the Treasury to apply to specific appropriations or for general tax rate reduction pur- poses as shall be determined by the meeting but not to exceed WATER DEPARTMENT „ $100,000.00, and to vote on the disposition of receipts from the 18,640.00 County Dog Fund, under Section 172 of Chapter 140.` Salaries Expenses 28,500.00 560.00 Article 4. Voted to transfer $100,000.00 from the Surplus New Equipment Revenue Account for general tax rate reduction, and $1,258.84 Total Water Department 47, 700.00 from the County Dog Fund to the Public Library Account. Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town DEBT AND INTEREST Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money 44,645.00 from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial Interest 142,000.00 year beginning January 1, 1965 and to issue a note or notes there - Bonds and Notes—Principal J fore, payable within one ' year, and to renew any note or notes as Total Debt &Interest 186,645.00 may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 4, Chapter 44, General Laws. 130 131 Article 5: Voted that the Town authorize the Town rer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow moi time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the finan beginning January 1, 1965 and to issue a note or notes t payable within one year, and to renew any note or noted be given for a period of less than one year in accordance tion 4, Chapter 44, General Laws. Article 6. To see if the Town will vote that the inc the sale of electricity to private consumers or for elect plied to municipal buildings or for municipal power a lights, together with receipts from jobbing accounts, priated for the Municipal Light Department the whole oY to be expended by the Manager of the Municipal Light the direction and control of the Board of Selectmen, R p2nses of the department for the calendar year of 1965, oY action in relation thereto. Article 6. Voted that the income from the sale of E to private consumers or for electricity supplied to munici ings or for municipal power and street lights, together ceipts from jobbing accounts, be appropriated for the Light Department, the whole or any part to be expend4 manager of the Municipal Lighting under the direction trol of the Board of Selectmen, for the expenses of the de for the calendar year of 1965. Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to transferii money to be determined by the meeting, from the operatic of the Municipal Light Department for 1964 to the Towj rer to be used by the Assessors as receipts for fixing the for the year 1965, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 7. Voted that the Town transfer $50,000.00 operating surplus of the Electric Light Department to t Treasurer to be used by the Assessors as receipts for f 1965 tax rate. Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to raise ar priate a sum of money for Chapter 90, Highway Mainte take any action in relation thereto. Article 8. Voted that the Town appropriate $2,00 transfer $4,000.00 from the Surplus Revenue Account for 132 0, Highway Maintenance. The meeting adjourned at 10:30 p.m. to March 11, 1965 -at 7:30 Mansfield, Massachusetts March 1, 1965 The Annual Adjourned Business Meeting of the Town of Mansfield, adjourned from February 22, 1965 was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by Ernest L. White, Jr., Moderator without a quorum present. A ten minute recess was held until 7:40 p.m. and at that time a quorum was present and (276) voters were checked into the auditorium by .checkers Ethel D. Paine, Alice Dodding, Marie Houghton and Laura Chapman. The Moderator appointed Edward Jameson to be in `charge of the roving mike. Tellers were: Fred Brown, Walter Holm, Francis Annese, George Kett, John Romancier and Robert Baxter. Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a public way and take by power of eminent domain, purchase or gift,' for street purposes, the land within the layout of Elm Street' as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Widening and Relocation of Elm Street from 4-30.055 Elm Street, Northerly to Norton Town Line, dated October 29, 1964 George E. Poor, P.E." which is on file in the Town Clerk's Office, and to raise and appropriate a sum of money therefore, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 9. Voted that the Town accept as a"'public way and take by power of eminent domain, purchase or gift, for street pur- poses, the land within the layout of Elm Street as shown on a' plan entitled "Plan of Widening and Relocation of Elm Street from 4+ 30.055 Elm Street, Northerly to Norton Town Line, dated October 29, 1964, George E. Poor, C.E." which is on file in the Town Clerk's office, and voted to transfer $7,500.00 from the Surplus Revenue Account for this purpose. Vote on this article was Yes for 209, No 3. Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the reconstruction of Elm Street, Chap- ter 90 Construction Project, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 10. Voted that the Town appropriate $9,000.00 for 133 Chapter 90 Construction, Elm Street. Article 11. To see if the Town will vote that the inc rived from the Municipal Airport be appropriated for the nance and improvement of said Municipal Airport, the u any art thereof to be expended by the Town Manager un direction and .control of the Board of Selectmen for the e of the department for the calendar year 1965, or take ani in relation thereto.- Article hereto.Article 11. Voted that the income derived from , the pal Airport be appropriated for the maintenance and imprc of said Municipal Airport, the whole or any part thereo expended by the Town Manager under the direction and co the Board of Selectmen for the expenses of the department calendar year 1965. Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to accept the sions of Sections 42G, 42H and 42I of Chapter 40 of the t Laws Governing Water Assessments and vote, That an assessment equal to 50010 of the cost of financ construction shall be made on a linear foot basis upon the of abutting estates on any street or way in which a water constructed. When such estates abut on more than one such street c an assessment shall be made upon the largest frontage. Six. feet of the frontage upon each other street or way shall be from assessment but all in excess of each sixty(60) feet so e ed shall be subject to assessment. The depth to which the assessment shall be deemed tc shall be limited to one hundred (100) feet. In making such assessments, frontages shall be estim the nearest foot. The Selectmen shall have prepared, drawings shown estates to be assessed and designating the owners, nam+ frontages. The Selectmen shall also have prepared a 'sc showing the assessments on the estates abutting and bene The amount assessed and so certified by the Board of 134 men shall be stated on such schedule and constitute alien on the real estate so assessed authorized by Section 42I of Chapter' 40 and the provision of the General Laws therein referred to. P or estates arts thereof, not liable to frontage Owners of � tj assessment and if in fact not assessed, or if liable only for an assessment which is not proportioned to the benefit received, shall Pay for special benefits to such estates in proportion to the area benefited within one hundred (100) feet of the street or way. The collector of taxes upon receipt of the schedule of assess- ment, certified by the Board of Selectmen, shall forthwith render notice of assessment and the amounts of the same to the parties assessed therein, and demand payment of the amount assessed and the same amount shall be due and payable thirty (30) days from the date of such notice, after which time interest will be charged thereon at the rate of four (4) per cent per annum, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 12. Not Voted. Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from the Stabilization Fund a sum of money to make the necessary im- provements and additions to the Municipal Sewage Treatment Plant, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 13. Voted that the Town transfer $110,000.00 from the Stabilization Fund to make the necessary improvements and additions to the Municipal Sewage Treatment Plant. Vote on this article was Yes 209 and No 9. Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to amend the By - Laws of the Town of Mansfield by deleting the last phrase of Sec- tion 1 of Chapter 4 concerning the town report which , presently reads "to be printed and distributed among the taxpayers of the town seven (7) days at least before the annual business meeting," and inserting in its place, "to be printed and made available to the taxpayers of the town (7) days at least before the annual business meeting," or take any action in relation thereto. Request of By -Law Study Committee Article 14. Not Voted. Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to amend the BY - 135 Laws of the Town of Mansfield by adding a new Chapter By-Law for the Licensing and Regulation of D( Section 1, Definitions. As used in this By-Law, context otherwise indicates, the following terms shall'n Dog: any animal male or female, of any ki description of the canine species. Dog Officer: any person appointed to enforc( relating to dogs. Owner: any person or group of persons, firm, ass owning a dog. Keeper: any person, corporation or society, oth the owner harboring or having in his possession any c At Large: shall mean off the premises of the o' keeper and not under the control of the owner or keepE by leash, cord, chain or otherwise. Nothing in this shall be construed to prohibit the use of dogs for hu the training of hunting dogs. Section 2. Licenses: Licenses shall be required in ance with Chapter 140, Sections 137 through 147 except th Section 139 the fee shall be one dollar more than the amou lated. This additional amount plus the amount allowed t tained by the Town Clerk shall be deposited with the Tow urer to go into surplus revenue to offset the cost of enfoi laws relating to dogs. Section 3. Running at large. No owner or keep cause or permit any dog to run at large within the Tow while on any public way or place shall be under restrain owner or keeper. A dog is under restraint within the mE this By -Law if he is controlled by a leash, or at "Heel" competent person and obedient to that person's comman or within a vehicle being driven or parked on the street running at large will be caught and confined in the samE and procedure as outlined in Chapter 140, Section 151 1 that owners of dogs confined under this section shall be s( and may reclaim such dog after payment of a fee of $ 136 $1.00 for every day of confinement, payable to the Town Treasurer, such sums to go into surplus revenue to offset the cost of enforcing this section of the By -Law. Owners or keepers found in violation of this section will be liable for a fine of not more than ten dollars for each violation. All fines may be recovered before a District Court in Bristol County, or take any action in relation thereto. By Request of By -Law Study Committee Article 15. Voted Indefinite Postponement. Voted 151 For, 99 Against. Motion made to reconsider. Motion for reconsidera- tion was For 103 — Against 142. At 8:47 the action of the By Law Study Committee was ques- tioned by Mr. Elwyn Atherton. He questioned the validity of Arti- cles 14 and 15, and also the action in the 1963 Town Report regard- ing approval by the Attorney General. Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money for street layouts presently unforseen but which may be required during 1965, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 16. Voted to appropriate $2,500.00 for street layouts of Brown Avenue, Brown Terrace, Lakeview Avenue and Lakeview Road. Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of $2,000.00 to be added to the present balance in the World War II Memorial Scholarship Fund, or take ,any action in relation thereto. Article 17. Voted that the Town appropriate $2,000.00 to be added to the World War II Memorial Scholarship Fund. Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate or transfer ` from available funds a sum of money to pur- chase a lot of land and buildings known as the Hartwell Property located at 18 High Street, and identified on the Assessors' mapsas lot 232, Map 23, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 18. Voted indefinite postponement. Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to take by power of eminent domain, for water supply purposes, the land in East Mans - 137 field described on a plan on file in the Town Clerk's: office any action in relation thereto. Article 19. Voted that the Town take by eminent do water supply purposes, the land in East Mansfield descri plan entitled "Plan of land in Mansfield, Mass. for Wate Purposes for the Town of Mansfield Seale = 80' dated f 13, 1965, George H. Poor, Reg. Land Surveyor." and tra: money appropriated under Article 4. of the Special Town of June 12, 1961 for this purpose. Voted as follows: Ye No, no votes. Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to raise a priate or transfer from available funds a sum of money the water main on Gilbert Street from its present tex front of 461 Gilbert Street, six hundred (600) feet to servi being constructed for Charlotte Brown at 491 Gilbert take any action in relation thereto. B3 Article 20. Voted that the Town appropriate $3,500 tend the water main on Gilbert Street, six hundred (60( service a home being constructed for Charlotte Brown a bert Street. Article 21. To see if the Town will vote to raise a: priate or transfer from available funds a sum of money the water main on Gilbert Street from its present termh Norton Town Line, or take any action in relation therel Article 21. Voted indefinite postponement. Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to amend the By -Law of the Town by adding to Paragraph 7 of Chapter Regulations" Section D "Agriculture" to include .the follow "All areas presently used, or formerly opened, for the r of quarried stone, stone, sand, gravel or loam, or -the operati commercial or private sand and gravel pit, shall be register the Town Clerk and the Planning Board on or before June Such areas shall be inspected annually by the Building ',In and reports given to the Planning Board and Town Clerk thirty (30) days after inspection. Such registration shall include the name of the owne 138 ;ion, and the extent of .the operation, and a plot plan. The owner ;hall furnish said plot plan indicating location of the gravel pit and ;he accessible roads at a scale not less than 1" = 100', prepared at its expense. After this date all such gravel pits, including the en- argement of present operation, shall be thus recorded in a similar nanner before such operation begins. All new or enlarged gravel pits shall have a setback of a mini- mum of 100' from any existing way or street, and a minimum of 25' from any property line and screened by appropriate foliage or suitable covering from street and adjoining houses. A legally constituted pit shall require the removal of not less than five (5) cubic yards during any twelve (12) months of regis- tered period. The owner shall inform the Building Inspector in regard to the use of .the pit. An initial registration fee of $25.00 shall be required for each gravel pit recorded and renewed each year at a cost of $5.00 each," or take any action in relation thereto. By Request of the Planning Board Article 22. Voted that the Town amend the Zoning By-law of the Town by' adding to Paragraph 7 of Chapter 3 "Use Regula- tions" Section D "Agriculture" to include the following: "All areas presently used, or formerly opened, for the removal of quarried stone, stone, sand, gravel or loam, or the operation of a commercial or private sand and gravel pit, shall be registered with the Town Clerk and the Planning Board on or before June 1, 1965. Such areas shall be inspected annually by the Building Inspector and reports given to the Planning Board and Town Clerk within thirty (30) days after inspection. Such registration shall include the name of the owner, loca- tion, and the extent of the operation, and a plot plan. The owner shall furnish said plot plan indicating location of the gravel pit and the accessible roads at a scale not less than I"-100', prepared at his expense. After this date all such gravel pits, including the en- largement of present operations, shall be thus recorded in a similar manner before such operation begins. All new or enlarged gravel pits shall have a setback of a minimum of 100' and or whatever distance and slope will be ro- 139 quired to conform with the final existing topography 1 exceed -a slope of 1 to 4 from any existing way or str minimum of 25' from any property line and screened by ate foliage or suitable covering from street and adjoin A legally constituted pit shall require the removal of n€ than five (5) cubic yards during any .twelve (12) months of, tered period. The owner shall inform the Building Inspec regard to the use of the pit. Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to amend the By -Law of the Town of Mansfield as described, to revise IV Intensity Regulations, Section B., "Schedule", to denote tion under minimum front yard dimensions in Agriculture D' by noting change with triple asterisks and subnoting on sc to read: *** "The front yard line requirement shall be established less than 60' from the existing center line of any existing or street or right of way provided, however, that no building r located less than 30' from any way." By Request of Planning` Article 23. Voted that the Town amend the Zoning F of the Town of Mansfield as described, to add a new Paragr under Chapter 3 "Use Regulations" Section D "Agriculti contain the following: "The front yard line requirement shall be established' less than 60' from the existing center line of any existing or street or right of way, provided however, that no building: located less than 30' from any way. Article 24. To see if the Town will vote to allocate th raised under the Capital Improvement Budget for Sewe Extension in Article 3 to construct sewer mains on Beech from South Main Street to Smiley Avenue; on Smiley Aveni Aspen Street to its present terminus at Chestnut Street proximately 1,050 feet, or take any action in relation then By Request of Planning Article 24. Voted indefinite postponement. Article 25. To see if the Town will vote to allocate tl 140 raised under .the Capital Improvement Budget for Sewer Main' Extension in Article 3 to construct sewer main on 'Glen Street Extension from its present terminus at Brook Street for approxi- mately 120 feet, or take any action in relation thereto. By Request of Planning Board Article 25. Voted that the Town transfer $1,000.00 raised under the Capital Improvement Budget for Sewer Main Extension in Article 3 to construct a sewer main on Glen Street Extension from its present terminus at Brook Street for approximately 120 feet. Article 26. To see if the Town will vote to accept the land within the layout of relocated Perkins Avenue as shown on a plan on file in the Town Clerk's Office, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 26. Voted that the Town accept the land within the layout of relocated Perkins Avenue as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Portion of Perkins Avenue in Mansfield—Bristol County— Massachusetts dated January 18, 1965, George H. Poor, Reg. Prof. Engineer and Reg. Land Surveyor." Meeting adjourned at 11:05 p.m. to be resumed on Monday, March 8, 1965 at 7:30 p.m. Mansfield, Massachusetts March 8, 1965 The Annual Adjourned Business Meeting of the Town of Mans- field, adjourned from March ist 1965 was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by Ernest L. White, Jr., Moderator without a quorum present. Mr. George F. Dustin, Chairman of the Board' of Selectmen, made a motion to adjourn until the next Special or to the Annual Town Meeting to be held on the 4th Tuesday in February, 1966 at 8:00 p.m. The meeting adjourned at 7:35 p.m. Special Town Meeting October 25, 1965 A Special Town Meeting of the Town of Mansfield was called to order on the above date by Ernest L. White, Jr., Moderator, at 7:30 p.m. 141 At this time there was not the required quorum of present. A motion was made and passed to adjourn which time there was still not a quorum present. Anoi was made at this time to adjourn until 8:15. At -8:1 meeting was called to order there was still not the requi present. Motion was made and passed to adjourn'unt at which time there were only 171 registered voters pr tion was made and passed at this time to adjourn t until 7:45 p.m. at the next Annual Town Meetingon Monday in February, 1966. Voters were checked into the High School Au( Tellers Laura Chapman, Alice Codding, Ethel Paine, Houghton who were sworn to the faithful performai duties by the Town Clerk. One Hundred and Sevent voters were checked into the auditorium. It was voted to adjourn this meeting until the fou in February, 1966 at 7:45 at the Annual Town Meetir adjourned at 8:31 p.m. October 25, 1965. Special Town Meeting Town Of Mansfield November 29, 1965 A Special Town Meeting of the Town Of Mansfield to order on the above date in the High School Auditori p.m. by Ernest L. White, Jr., Moderator, with a quorun The voters were checked before entering the au( checkers Laura Chapman, Alice Codding, Marie' Hol Ethel D. Paine. Three Hundred and thirty (330) checked into the auditorium. Tellers appointed by the Moderator were C:ariei Percy Slayton, Arthur Faria, Robert Baxter, Jr., Willia and Joseph Cutillo. The results on the action taken on the various art follows : 142 Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the land and buildings known as the Central School on Villa Street from the Care, Custody, Management and Control of the School Com- mittee to the Care, Custody, Management and Control of the Town, and that a sum of $2,000.00 be transferred from available funds for razing the building and that the property be used as a Municipal Parking Lot, or take any action in relation thereto. Vote: Voted to transfer the land and buildings known as the Central School on Villa Street from the Care, Custody, Manage- ment and Control of the School Committee to the Care, Custody, and Management and Control of the Town and to transfer the sum of $2,000.00 from available funds. Vote on this article was unani- mous, by show of hands. % vote required. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to grant an easement for a high voltage power line over town -owned property off the Northerly side of Maple Street known as the Hattie Record land to the Montaup Electric Com- pany under such terms and conditions to serve the best interests of the Town, or take any action in relation thereto. Vote: Vote carried. 271 to 1. In favor. % vote necessary. Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the bal- ance of Construction Of Howe Street account, $6,275.01 to the Highway Department New Truck account for the purpose of pur- chasing a new truck before the winter season, or take any action in .relation thereto. Vote: Voted to transfer the balance of the Construction Of Howe Street account $6,275.01 to the Highway Department New Truck Account. Meeting adjourned at 7:55 p.m. At this time the Annual Adjourned Business Meeting of March 8, 1965 adjourned from March 1st, 1965, was called to order to re- sume action on article 27. Article 27: To hear the report of any committee or to name any committee, or to see if the Town will vote to appropriate any sum of money for the use of any committee. 143 At the time there were two motions not considered Motion No. 1 Be it moved: That the Moderator be ii to appoint a committee of five members to investigate imi the possibility(s) of a site or sites for a new school or s the possibility of an addition or additions to existing,sch ings and report to the town no later than the annual tows of 1966. Gardner B. Alexander Substitute motion: Motion No. 2 Moved that the duties of the Permane Building Survey Committee shall be enlarged to include tion of the need for an addition or additions to prese buildings, the need for a new school or schools, and the lc possible sites therefor. David Ingram. Vote was in favor of accepting Motion No. 2 which stitute motion. At this time Mr. Louis Tarsa, Jr. asked that a vote be given to the Committee for the Everett Robinson E: School. This meeting adjourned at 8:10 p.m. 144 ANNUAL REPORT School Committee 1965 David B. Ingram, Chairman ........ Term Expires January 1968 Robert M. DeLong ................ Term Expires January 1968 Robert W. Tighe .................. Term Expires January 1966 Richard E. Fraites ................Term Expires January 1966 (Mrs.) Elinor C. Vernon ............Term Expires January 1967 Administrative Albert J. Murphy, Superintendent Office, Mansfield High School, East Street ..Telephone 339-7432 Residence, 79 North Main Street........... Telephone 339-7642 The Superintendent's office is open on school days from 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Executive Secretary Evelyn P. Merrifield 21 Hodges Street ........................Telephone 339-7398 Attendance Officer Ralph A. Buck 64 Rumford Avenue ...................... Telephone 339-8556 School Physician Raymond G. Ockert, M.D. 151 Rumford Avenue- .. ...................Telephone 339-2661 School Nurse Ruth C. Forbes, R.N. . Telephone 339-2791 131 Branch Street ....................... 143 j School Calendar Fall Term ................ September 8 thru Decembe First Winter Term ............January 3 thru Februar Second Winter Term ........... February 28 thru Apr Spring Term ........................ April 25 thru Jur. Graduation ......................................Jur. Holidays Columbus Day................................"CLUD Bristol County Teachers' Association ..........Octob Veterans' Day .............................. Novemb' Thanksgiving Recess ..November 24 (noon) to Novemk Christmas Vacation ............. December 23 to Janu Winter Vacation ....................Week of Februa Good Friday .................................. ...A] Spring Vacation ........................ Week of Ap: Memorial Day...................................M STAT'ISTIC'S 1. School Census, October 1965 5-7 7-16 Years Years Boys .................... 226 844 Girls .................... 208 758 434 1602 2. Attendance Report (September, 1964 to June, 1965' Number of pupils enrolled ..................1970 Average membership .......................1935' Average daily attendance ...................1832 Number of days schools were in session: Elementary .................................x"41 High School ...............................183 146 3. Total Enrollments for the Schools by Grades and by Schools, October 1, 1965: School Grade Sp 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 High 8 9 10 11 12 C'1. Tot. 164 150 146 116 106 13 695 24 28 54 183 154 146 589 Park Row 47 181 17 245 Roland Green 93 90 80 263 Spaulding 50 56 106 John Berry 29 29 26 84 Paine 23 29 52 219 232 207 181 183 154 146 164 150 146 116 106 30 2034 4. Enrollment in Private_, Parochial, and Vocational Day Schools, October 1, 1965. Private Schools ....................... 2 Parochial Schools ..................... 92 Vocational Schools .................... 11 School Sessions High School—One session, from 8:00 a.m. to 2.30 p.m. Robinson .. • l One session, from 8:25 a.m. to 2:54 p.m. Park Row .. S Roland GreenTwo sessions, from 8:45 to 11:45 a.m. and 12:45 Spaulding .. to 2:50 p.m. Paine ....... John Berry—One session, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. No School Signals Three double blasts ' (2-2-2) will be sounded "on the fire alarm in Mansfield and West >Mansfield, and the same 'signal will be 147 sounded on the Air Raid Siren in East Mansfield. Also, the lights will be turned on and off intermittently. 7:00 a.m. No School for grades 1-12 inclusive, all day 7:30 a.m. No School for grades 1-7 inclusive, all 'da 11:20 a.m. No School for primary schools, only The No -School signals will be broadcast over Stations and WBZ between 7:00 and 8:00 a.m., whenever the Broad Station can be contacted. Entrance Age to lArst Grade In order to enter school in September, a child must years of age on or before December 31 of that same year. Report of the Superintendent of Schools I herewith submit my sixth annual report as Supe of Schools. The Everett W. Robinson School of twenty classr opened for occupancy as of September 1965. It is preseni modating one first grade class, one second grade class, grade classes, all six classes of our fifth grade, all five;' our sixth grade and all four classes of our seventh addition, we use rooms for special assignments in draw: dial reading and music. The enrollment of the Robins has reached five hundred and ninety-four. The class seventh grade at one time reached the numbers of thirty-seven and thirty-nine. As of September 1966, our modern mathematics pr( be extended to all fifth grades. Modern mathematics m continued in the top groups throughout the rest of system. In September 1966, the complete departmental geography, with a special teacher, will be extended tc grade. We believe that at the present time Mansfiek three school systems in the country with geography c talized from the fourth grade up through the eighth 148 One of the satisfying and continuing developments of our school system is the growth and improvement of our high school library. At the present time, we have 6;800 volumes and hope to have 7,000 volumes as of June 1966. As was previously predicted, the Robinson School took care of our population increase for but one year. As of September 1966, not having six additional classrooms which will be needed, we shall be compelled to go on double sessions for the fourth and fifth grades at the Park Row School. If we do not have additional classrooms as of September 1967, we shall be compelled to move the eighth grade out of the high school, and have double sessions for grades five, six, seven and eight at the Robinson School. It would be hoped that an intermediate school to accommo- date grades seven and eight and, for a time, grade six, would be built on the East Street site, and that it would be ready for occupancy during the school year of 1967-68. At the present time, the classroom situation for grades one through eight appears to challenge us in the future as follows: Present Elementary Classrooms Elementary High Total Total Cumulative Schools School Available Needed Deficiency 1965-66 46 6 52 52 0 1966-67 47 5 52 58 6 1967-68 48* 0 48 63 15 1968-69 48t 0 48 68 20 1969-70 48 0 48 71 23 1970-71 48 0 48 74 26 Use basement room at the Paine School t Use small room at the Park Row School The population pressure at the high school, which at first appeared to be a serious problem for 1969, has moved up; on us, and now appears to be ready to start as of September 1967. In our plans for the future, we should follow the trend and maintain the organization of a four-year highschool. 149 Some items of my report of last year have been corgi outdated by the surprising increase in the number of M', children of school age. The greatest surprise of all was the tion of the recent school census, which listedtwo hundred nine children of starting school age for September 196E hundred thirty-nine incoming first graders plus about first graders who will be retained, will total more than ti dred fifty first graders for September 1966: This will 'c need for two additional classrooms. We shall also need of tional classroom for each of grades four, six and seven. The next answer to our building problem is to erect, as possible, a twenty -room classroom building on the Eas site to accommodate grades six, seven and eight. This wou the Robinson School to take care of grades four and five, as two firsts, two seconds and two thirds. The Park Row School could take care of the remain grade classes and the other schools could take care of a first and second grade classes. The following items are some of the more important' ments accomplished during the year of 1965: High School 1. Installed additional book shelves in the library. 2. Installed draperies in the administrative offices, 3. Started a painting program in the gymnasium• 4. Continued a planned program of maintenance and cor in the boiler room. Roland Green School t 1. Re -roofed the gable roof. 2. Replaced old flashing and the complete gutter on the of the building. 3. Completely painted all exterior trim. ' 4. Continued interior painting program of ceilings and EM walls. d to bring it up t, 5. The south sidewalk was blacktoppe g of the surrounding areas. 150 r; Park Row School 1. Installed new exterior doors on the west side of the building. 2. Re -conditioned the front exterior doors. 3. Re -coated the front steps with a resurfacer to stop cracking and disintergration. 4. Partially overhauled the boiler. Spaulding School 1. Blacktopped the playground. 2. Erected a link chain fence around the playground. 3. Scraped and paint primed side walls of the building as needed. John Berry School 1. Renovated the boys' toilet room. 2. Increased the size of the main water supply pipe. Paine School 1. Completely renovated both toilet rooms. 2. Increased the size of the main water supply pipe. for the 3. Installed gas service and other facilities to supply, first time, hot water for the building. 4. Replaced two old rear steps. Central School The Central School on Villa Street, completed in 1892 and added to in 1900 and 1931, serving over the years as an elementary school, junior high and, in part, a senior high school, was vacated as of June 1965. By vote of the town meeting of Monday, Novem- ber 29, 1965, the building was transferred to the Town and money appropriated for razing the building. Once again I wish to thank all those who have helped and g encouraged me in my endeavors' during the past year. Albert J. Murphy, Superintendent of Schools 151 SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND, EXPENDITUR For Calendar Year Ending December 31,'1965 Expenditures: Operating Budget, 1965 ............ $896,084.51 Special Account (Trade Schools) .... 5,818.82 PP " (Out -of -State Travel) 599.15 Total Expenditures ................. Receipts: State Reimbursements .............. 106,543.03 Sunday Cash Receipts .............. 617.21 Total Receipts ..................... 107,160.24 Unexpended Funds, 1964 ... • .. • • • • • • 34,787.70 Net Cost to Town ...................... The School Department has been informed that the f reimbursements, on account of schools, has been receive Town of Mansfield, for the fiscal year 1965: Chapter 70 (G.L.) .................. $66,488.1 Trade Schools' Tuition ............ 2,943.4 Trade Schools' Transportation ...... 741.2 Pupil Transportation ............... 22,885.3 Special Education ( Chapters 69, 71) .. 11,550.0 Summer Day Camp for Retarded .... 125.1 State Wards' Tuition ............... 1,649.8 State Wards' Transportation ........ 159.8 $106,543.a 1965 Appropriated Funds—unexpended and returne Town Treasurer, December 31, 1965—$20,300.87: 152 Salaries ................... `` $15,003.08' Expenses .................. 3,590.76'' Trade Schools .............. 1,681.18 Out -of -State Travel ........ 25.85 $20,300.87 FINANCIAL STATEMENT for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1965 Receipts School Appropriation, Operating Budget, 1965....... $914,046.00 Expenditures #1000 ADMINISTRATION School Committee and Superintendent 24,200.63 #2000 INSTRUCTION Salaries ................. 605,090.18 Expenses .............. 7,059.27 Textbooks ................ 10,938.75 Teaching Supplies ........ 21,756.37 Guidance Services ........ 18,043.35 Library Services ......... 11,750.44 674,638.36 #3000 OTHER SCHOOL SERVICES Attendance .............. 600.00 Health .................. 13,735.40 Transportation ........... 40,000.30 Food Services ............ 4,500.08 Athletics .... 9,071.14 - Band ......... 3,097.81 Others ...... 1,040.00 72,044.73 #4000 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Custodial Services ........ 51,770.37 Heat ......... 14,746.31 Utilities ................. 14,177.49 Maintenance of Plant . 35,005.54 115,699.71 153 #5000 FIXED CHARGES Insurance Program ....... 378.45 #6000 COMMUNITY SERVICES Civic Activities .......... 78.50 #7000 ACQUISITION OF EQUIPMENT 8,422.23 # 9000 PROGRAMS WITH OTHER DISTRICTS 621.90 Total Expenditures ...................... 8! Balance, December 31, 1965 .............. Refunds................................. Returned to Town Treasury .............. SCHOOL' FUNDS Athletic Fund Balance, January 1, 1965 ................ $ 1,609.60 Receipts, 1965 .......................... 5,695.00 Expenditures, 1965 ..................... Balance, January 1, 1966 .............. $ School Band and Music Fund Balance, January 1, 1965 ................ 293.95 Receipts, 1965 ......................... 627.15 Expenditures, 1965 ..................... Balance, January 1, 1966 ............... $ Band 4.84 Vocal 264.12 $268.96 154 School Lunch Fund 3alance, January 1, 1965 .............. 8,892.27 receipts, 1965 ......................... 62,912.16 71,804.43 tures, 1965 ..................... 61,936.64 , January 1, 1966 ............... $ 9,867.79 NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION FUND—PL 85-864 Title III—Science, Mathematics, Foreign Languages January 1, 1965 .............. 1,779.27 1965 .......................... 2,183.08 3,962.35 tures, 1965 ..................... 1,062.25 , January 1, 1966 ............... $ 2,900.10 Title V—Guidance, Counseling and Testing e, January 1, 1965 ................ 883.17 ts, 1965 .......................... 584.10 1,467.27 tures, 1965 .................... 173.00 Balance, January 1, 1966 ................ $ 1,294.27 SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS Out -of -State Travel: Appropriation ...................... 625.00 Expended, 1965 .................... 599.15 Balance, January 1, 1966 ........... $ 25.85 Trade Schools' Tuition and Transportation: Appropriation ...................... 7,500.00 Expended, 1965 .................... 5,818.82 Balance, January 1, 1966 ............ $ 1,681.18 155 PERSONNEL CHANGES y 1965 Date Appointed Position Rei Jan. 1 Elyse K. Taylor Jan. 1 Mary E. Koukol Feb. 1 Brita E. Cronin Sept. Phyllis M. Bernard Sept. John Giannakoulis Sept. Barbara M. Norton Sept. Catherine S. Callow Nov. 15 Edward A. Sliney High School: Elementary Art Lenore'F School Nurse Extra Dental Hygienist Dorothy; Physical Education (Elem.) Extra "11 11Extra Sept. Art (Elementary) ElyseK. Art (Primary) Attendance Officer Jan. 1 Jane E. Boucher English Feb. 8 *Daniel J. Sullivan Civics, Business Sept. Theodore P. Casher Vocal Music Sept. Charles E. Jones Business Sept. Hong Y. Lee Mathematics Sept. Eileen D. Leonard Physical Education Sept. Arthur P. Lothrop, Jr. English Sept. Richard P. Lombardi Guidance Counselor Sept. Kathleen A. Marcheselli English Sept. Paul M. McCabe Civics, Business Sept. Marilyn A. Murphy Grade 8, Language Supervisor of Operation & Maint. *temporary substitute Robinson School: April 12 John A. King Custodian Sept. Anne Carbonetti Grade 2 Sept. Robert P. Cronin Grade 5, Geography Sept. Thomas F. McCarthy Grade 7, Science Sept. Susan F. Murphy Grade 6, Language Sept. Ann B. Whittaker Grade 4, Language Park Row School: Sept. Robert J. Martin Grade 4, History Sept. Lois E. Maurer Secretary Roland Green School: Sept. Frances A. Hill Grade 2 Sept. Shirley A. Martin Grade 3 John H. Berry School: Sept. Patricia A. Day Ralph, A Maureen';:: Armen N Bruce H. Joan M. Iris W. =I Richard it Howard `' Jane E. l Daniel J. Extra Extra Extra Extra Janet E. Helen R. Nancy Joan G' Extra Grade 2 *Cath( *transferred to primary art Two employees retired in June, 1965: Mrs. Helen R who served ten years as a sixth grade teacher in the School, and Mr. James J. Kelly, who served as a high scl er and coach for nine and one half years, principal of ,tl 156 Junior High School for fourteen years, and Supervisor of ,Health and Physical Education for fourteen and one half years, for a total A thirty-eight years. SCHOOL DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES January, 1966 Albert J. Murphy Superintendent of Schools Evelyn P. Merrifield Executive Secretary Annie R. Moscaritolo Secretary, Superintendent's Office Edward Sliney Attendance Officer Raymond G. Ockert, M.D. School Physician Ruth C. Forbes, R.N. School Nurse Mary E. Koukol, R.N. School Nurse Brita E. Cronin Dental Hygienist Frank G. Nilson, Jr. Elementary Supervisor James L. Gallo Supervisor of Instrumental Music Phyllis M. Bernard Elementary Physical Education John Giannakoulis Elementary Physical Education Catherine S. Callow Primary Teacher of Art Barbara M. Norton Elementary Teacher of Art Carol A. Tomase Elementary Teacher of Vocal Music Priscilla J. Stuart Speech Therapist Allen T. Hess Supervisor of Operation & Maint. Mansfield High School Harold L. Qualters Principal Richard W. Blazo Assistant Principal Irma M. Gleason Secretary Janice E. Barrows Secretary Henry A. Lemieux Guidance Director Richard P. Lombardi Guidance Counselor Marguerite Nelson Secretary, Guidance Office Edward C. Albertini Spanish, Ancient History Francis E. Antosca English Jane M. Bailey Special Class Michael H. Brandenburg English, Latin Roland L. Brousseau' Dept. Head; College Math Norman R. Brunelle Industrial Arts—Wood Shop Theodore P. Casher Vocal Music Mary I. Cook Grade 8—History, Geography 157 Edward B. CunninghamArt Omer C. DesLauriers French` Mary B. Ditto Developmental Reading Mary E. Driscoll Dept. Head; Business John E. Dunn Grade 8—Science, Geography Albert E. Goetz, Jr. Industrial Arts—Metal Shop Claire S. Gulan Librarian Mildred L. Hannon Dept. Head; English E. Edwin Harsch Dept. Head; Chemistry, Physic., Elsa H. Henchel Typewriting Charles E. Jones Business Subjects Margaret C. Lawler Homemaking Hong Y. Lee College Math, Algebra Eileen D. Leonard Physical Education Arthur P. Lothrop, Jr, English Kathleen A. Marcheselli English Paul M. McCabe Economic Geography, Civics Joan M. Meears French Marilyn A. Murphy Grade 8—Language, Geograph Nicholas P. Pacella General Physics, Biology William T. Parsons Physical Education Robert H. Payden History, P.O.D. Francese V. Pearce Bookkeeping, Business Math David F. Pierce Biology, General Science William J. Sullivan Algebra, Math Dorothy L. Tufts Grade 8—Mathematics, Geogr,, Catherine M. Verzola Grade S—Reading, Language Margaret E. Welch Dept. Head; P.O.D., U. S. His Richard A. Young Technical Drawing Benigno Aguilar Custodian Anthony J. Copparmi Custodian Joseph Gonsalves Custodian John A. Lombardi Maintenance Man Hugo Scarpellini Custodian John O. Souza Custodian Everett W. Robinson School John J. Casey Principal Alice M. Armstrong Secretary P. Irene Anderson Grade 5—Language Mary F. Braga Grade 3 Anne Carbonetti Grade 2 Francis J. C:inelli, Jr. Grade 6—Mathematics, Geogi Nellie S. Cohen Grade 1 158 Robert P. Cronin Grade 5—Geography Esther L. Curtis Grade 5—History John R. DiVerdi Grade 5—Mathematics A'bbie G. Forbes Special Reading Louise E. Garofano Grade 6 --Reading, Geography Marion C Gasson Grade 7—Mathematics, Geography Elaine J. Hackett Philip J. Higgins Eleanor M. Kruchas Amy H. Maskell Thomas F. McCarthy Susan F. Murphy John J. Reagan, Jr. Catherine D. Sheehy Bertrand J. Theriault Fernando Botelho John A. King Grade 3 Grade 7—History, Language Grade 6—Science, Geography Grade 6—History, Geography Grade 7=Science, Geography Grade 6 --Language, Geography Grade 5—Science Grade 5—Reading Grade 7—Reading, Language Custodian Custodian Park Row School Principal Frank G. Nilson, Jr. Principal C. Virtine Corey Secretary Kenneth J. Burke Grade 4—Language Dorothy M. Downing Grade 4—Mathematics Kathryn G. Driscoll Grade 3 Shirley M. Hopkins Grade 3 Robert J. Martin Grade 4—History Ann M. Riccardi Grade 4—Geography Gilbert L. Simmons Grade 4—Science Ann B. Whittaker Grade 4—Reading Gladys B. Holmes Special Class Giziano J Scarpellini Custodian Roland Green School Frank G. Nilson, Jr. Principal Annie M. Alfonso Secretary Margaret G. Beach Grade 2 Rosalie M. Bignell Grade 2 Maureen M. Card Grade 1 Eleanor F. D'Amico Grade 2 Frances A. Hill Grade 2 Margaret P. Jordan Grade 1 Shirley A. Martin Grade 3 153 Mary E. Parsons Grade 1 Sylvia M. Thompson Grade 3 Hamilton Wallis Custodian Spaulding School Cafeteria Supervisor Emma L. Shapleigh Principal; Grade 2 Charlotte M. Cody Grade 2 Marjorie S. MacLachlan Grade 1 Gladys A. McHugh Grade 1 Anthony Zappulla Custodian John H. Berry School Cashier, All Schools Barbara L. Cotten Principal; Grade 3 Agnes V. Balfour" Grade 2 Vivian C. Sweet Grade 1 Lane R. Briggs Custodian Paine School Jean L. Gilmore Principal; Grade 1 Rose Nieviedgal Grade 2 Anthony Zappulla Custodian Cafeteria Helen L. Mara Cafeteria Supervisor Phyllis Breen High School, (Part-time) Rose Bruno High School Alice Codding High School Theresa D. DePalma John H. Berry School Gloria M. Dupree Robinson School, (Part-time) Mary C. Farinella Cashier, All Schools Alice M. Flynn Robinson School Lena M. Inglese Park Row School Marguerite E. Lambos Robinson School Mary Landers High School Mary Marvelle Robinson School Margaret Miller High School, ( Part-time ) Belmire Pasquariello Park Row, (Part-time) Irene Stukis High School Dorothy Turner Robinson School 160