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Home My WebLink AboutAnnual Report 1966THE ANNUAL 1966 TOWN REPORT 41 ep- tip vo Az :::.. Y E �": '.ter ✓ ^'..' .,•'C �l fit' ,�AS. row.- MANSFIELD MASSACHUSETTS ...... ....... w 0 1966 BOARD OF SELECTMEN Standing: Lewis W. Davison, Virgile C. Martin Seated: Forrest M. Peterson, Chairman George F. Dustin, Clerk Warren A. Reed TABLE OF CONTENTS Town Officials Board of Selectmen eorge F. Dustin, Chairman 'arren A. Reed, Clerk irgile ` C. Martin ewis W. Davison errest' M. Peterson Town Manager George L. Young Finance Committee lbert R. Zaffini, Chairman incoln Holske enjamin Flint :aynard Horne ranklin J. Ridley Page Assessors 15 Board of Appeals 43 Bond Record 43 Building Inspector 68 By -Law Study Committee 21 Conservation Commission 16 Debt Account -Bonds Payable 42 Deferred Revenue 42 Dog License Account 41 Dog Officer 68 Electric Light Department 23 Elementary School Building Committee 56 Fire `Alarm System 23 Fire Department 12 Fisher -Richardson House 19 Health 43 Highway Department 10 Housing Authority 19 Industrial and Development. Commission 26 Inspector of Animals ' 22 Inspector of Slaughtering 22 Jurors, List of 44 Municipal Airport 26 Permanent School Survey Committee 19 Planning Board 21 Plumbing Inspection 22 Police Department 13 Public Library 17 Recreation Committee 14 Resolutions 6 Salary and Wages of Town Employees • 87 School Department 45 Sealer of Weights and Measures 12 Sewage Inspection 22 Sewer -Department22 • Southeastern Regional School District 57 State Election 78 State Primary Election 76 Tax Collector 39 Town Accountant 27 Town Manager 7 Town Meetings 58 Town Officials 5 Town Treasurer 40 Trust Accounts 43 Veterans' ,Services 18 Visiting Nurse Association 20 Vital Statistics 82 Water Department 11 Welfare Department 16 Wire lnspcetor 68 Town Officials Board of Selectmen eorge F. Dustin, Chairman 'arren A. Reed, Clerk irgile ` C. Martin ewis W. Davison errest' M. Peterson Town Manager George L. Young Finance Committee lbert R. Zaffini, Chairman incoln Holske enjamin Flint :aynard Horne ranklin J. Ridley Trustees of Public Library uth C. Booth, Chairman iallace Giles (arie E. Willis ynthia Seifert )hn P. Certuse Librarian Mary 'Colpas Registrars of Voters Benoni M. Latham 1969 1969 Leon W. Dean . 1968 1969 Dennis Kaleta 1967 1969 Ralph Maloon 1967 • 1968 Norman E. Bailey 1968 1968 Kenneth S. Fallon 1970 1967 Alice M. Armstrong, Executive Director Robert DeLong, Chairman 1968 Assessors 1968 Robert Tighe Robert W. Eames, Chairman 1968 1969 George H. Poor . 1967 Superintendent of Schools John D. Prescott . 1969 Trustees of Public Library uth C. Booth, Chairman iallace Giles (arie E. Willis ynthia Seifert )hn P. Certuse Librarian Mary 'Colpas Registrars of Voters Constables 1967 1969 1967 W. George Cruser, Jr. 1968 Bruce T. Vickery 1969 N. Lawrence D'Afile 1969 Edward A. Sliney Trustees of Public Library uth C. Booth, Chairman iallace Giles (arie E. Willis ynthia Seifert )hn P. Certuse Librarian Mary 'Colpas Registrars of Voters Fred J. Creeden, Chairman . Housing Authority C. Herbert Stearns, Clerk . 1969 Albert Collins, Chairman 1970 1969 Edward A. Sabin 1969 1968 John J. W. Rotella 1968 1968 William R. DeBaggis 1971 1967 Helen E. Jackson, State Appointee 1967 School Committee Alice M. Armstrong, Executive Director Robert DeLong, Chairman Fred J. Creeden, Chairman . 1968 C. Herbert Stearns, Clerk . 1969 John I. Houghton . 1967 Board of Appeals Norman A. Vickery Harry S. Cook, Chairman . 1969 Lenox J. Prescott 1967 Herbert Rathbun 1968 Ralph Buck 1968 Thomas Malay 1967 School Committee Inspector of Slaughtering Robert DeLong, Chairman 1968 David B. Ingram 1968 Robert Tighe 11969 Francis D. Annese 1969 Elinor C. Vernon 1967 Superintendent of Schools Charles E. Jones Albert J. 'Murphy Supt. Municipal Light Department Henry Pierce Planning Board Edward Dunne Carl A. Nelson, Chairman . . 1969 R S.E. Regional Vocational School Committeeman Louis E. Tarsa, Jr. 1968 Moderator Ernest L. White, Jr. Building Inspector Arthur C. Faria Chief of Police N. Lawrence D'Afile Civil Defense Norman A. Vickery Dog Officer Roland K. Collins Fence Viewers Elwood B. Shepard, Jr. William Bellamy Field Driver Elwood B. Shepard, Jr. Fire Chief and Forest Warden Cyril N. Bellavance Inspector of Animals Elwood B. Shepard, Jr. Inspector of Slaughtering 'Ralph Sarro Inspector of Wires Henry Pierce Measurers of Leather Robert H. Bell Robert H. Bell, Jr. Measurers of Wood and Bark Alan Lunn Walter Schulz Plumbing Inspector Charles E. Jones Sealer of Weights and Measures Bruno Copparini Supt. Municipal Light Department Henry Pierce Supt. Highway Department Edward Dunne Supt. Water and Sewer Departments Joseph Albertini Treasurer and Collector . Arlene K. Fulp Town Clerk and Accountant Priscilla A. Carlson Town Counsel John A. Briggs Veterans Officer Clifford C. Hubbard Welfare Director John W. Labadie Pejolationj on the death o f !qeorge Clillord Shielcl,4 Apd 8, / 966 WHEREAS the death of George Clifford Shields on April 8, 1966 removed from our midst one who had lived in Mansfield more than four score of his 89 years, and WHEREAS Mr. Shields served with outstanding effectiveness and inspiring dedication in many important civic assignments, including leadership in the town's Old Home Week observance in 1903, the chairmanship of the original sewerage system investigating committee of about 50 years ago, the executive committee which planned and directed the memorable week-long observance of the 150th anniversary Of the incorporation of Mansfield as a town in 1925, the committee to investigate the town manager plan of government, the first Finance Committee under the manager plan for three years starting 1931 with reappoint- ment in 1934, and the War Price & Rationing Board here during World War II BE IT RESOLVED that we, the Board of Selectmen of Mansfield, express the community's gratitude for this long tenure of unselfish service and exceptional loyalty, and record profound regret that a personality so close to town progress for more than three quarters of a century should have been called to even greater service, and BE IT RESOLVED that these resolutions be spread upon this indelible municipal record. BOARD OF SELECTMEN George F. Dustin Forrest M. Peterson Virgile C. Martin Lewis W. Davison Warren A. Reed To the Citizens of Mans field: Please accept this as a report of the affairs of the Town for 1966. The reports of the various departments, boards and committees present herein details of their accomplishments during the year. The Town is in excellent financial condition. Invested funds earned $10,058.00. Printed separately in this report is a list of recommendations submitted by me for the better operation of the town, as well as the future needs of the town. Relief for the property taxpayer came this year in the form of a general sales tax which amounted to approximately $180,000. in 1966, and for the year 1967 I anticipate that the town's share of the State sales tax will amount to approximately $300,000. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Selectmen, members of the various boards and committees, and my municipal co-workers for their assistance and cooperation during the past year. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE L. YOUNG Town Manager 6 7 9s �FTaW N •�N �11� To the Citizens of Mans field: Please accept this as a report of the affairs of the Town for 1966. The reports of the various departments, boards and committees present herein details of their accomplishments during the year. The Town is in excellent financial condition. Invested funds earned $10,058.00. Printed separately in this report is a list of recommendations submitted by me for the better operation of the town, as well as the future needs of the town. Relief for the property taxpayer came this year in the form of a general sales tax which amounted to approximately $180,000. in 1966, and for the year 1967 I anticipate that the town's share of the State sales tax will amount to approximately $300,000. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Selectmen, members of the various boards and committees, and my municipal co-workers for their assistance and cooperation during the past year. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE L. YOUNG Town Manager 6 7 Report of Town Manager This report of the physical aspects of the Town of Mansfield and its needs for the foreseeable future is prepared at the request of the Board of Selectmen, and covers not only my areas of responsibility, but also those areas with which I am familiar, but not directly responsible. Mansfield's 1966 population (1965 census) is 8,620; its area 20 square miles; population density about 410 per square mile. It is serviced by about 85 miles of town and State -Aid roads. The school sys- tem's average daily membership is about 2,160 pupils (11/17/66). Growth over the past three years has averaged over one hundred ' (100) pupils annually. It is my best estimate that barring any large hous- ing development, Mansfield will grow about 400 people annually over the next ten years. The local property tax base should increase about one million dollars annually for the foreseeable future realizing about an additional $40,000. The Sales Tax forecast by the State for Mansfield is about $300,000. annually, (so far the returns do not indicate as much). Basically the town budget of about $2,200,000.00 for 1966 will increase an average of 10% annually minimum. My best estimate of the needs of the town outside of the school department by depart- ments is as follows: HIGHWAY: CHAPTER 90 This program after completion of Elm Street and Franklin Street should be programmed for $10,000.00 annually for construction and $5,000. for mainte- nance for the town's share. A partial list of eligible streets are West Street, Gilbert Street, Maple Street, and perhaps Williams Street. It takes about four to five years to accumulate funds for one mile of Chapter 90 construction. TOWN ROAD'S We have about 75 miles of town roads which need improvement. A partial list includes Otis Street, Fruit Street, Mill Street, Willow Street and Tremont Street. These and other streets should be laid out by survey, land taken, utilities moved, drainage in- stalled, new base gravel and new pavement. I esti- mate that it would cost about '$50,000.00 to $75,000.00 per mile to complete one mile of town road using town forces at the rate of one mile per year. REPAVING PROGRAM We have twenty-five (25) miles of town roads scheduled for repaving over the next five years, including 1966. This program the first year did not cover the full five miles due to lack of funds. Type ST mix used in this program increased 50% in 1966 over the 1965 plant price. Based on 1966 prices my estimate of annual needs is $30,000.00 for 25,000 feet of roads. 8 BA'C'K BAY BROOK The best information available to me indicates that the program will need $25,000. in 1967 to com- plete the program to Court Street. This means a total of $125,000. from below Eddy Street to Court Street on a 50% State, 50% Town share. To extend it further would require an equal amount to reach Samoset Avenue. If we try to go it alone we will have to do without the State's share. The Town, acting as its own general contractor, using a subcontractor to install the required pipe, etc. would .probably cut the costs in. half, that is from Eddy to Court Street would cost about $60,000. to $65,000. SIDEWALKS There are approximately 25 miles of sidewalks presently in the town. Not all of these are in the right places. Most of the sidewalk mileage is in fair to poor condition. I recommend a program of side- walk maintenance including resetting of curbs, re - pouring of sidewalk slabs and driveway slopings. Estimated cost, $2,000. .for materials only annually, if done with town forces. This program would be confined to the central areas. For new sidewalks on Chapter 90 Construction we will require $5,000. for paving Elm Street sidewalk in 1967, and $5,000. for paving Franklin Street side- walks in 1968. For additional sidewalks requested including East Street from the High School to Lawn - dale Road; Pratt Street from the Catholic Church to East Street; Chauncy Street; Copeland Drive to South Walnut Street totals 8,200 feet at '$5.00 per foot. Estimated, this would total $41,000. This esti- mate does not include any cost involving surveys, land takings, retaining walls or engineering design work. EQUIPMENT—HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT The department's equipment consists of 4 dump trucks; 2 sanders, truck mounted; 1 catch basin cleaner, truck mounted; 1 trash truck; 2 sidewalk plows; 1 grader; 2 loaders; tractor -mower; 3 pickup trucks; 1 small Cletrac, sweeper; 1-10 ton roller; 1 one -ton roller; cement mixer; 1 drag broom; 1 compressor and miscellaneous equipment. Total re- placement value of this equipment at today's prices is estimated to be $240,000. Based on a proper re- placement schedule the annual appropriation should be about $34,000. for the Highway Equipment Re- serve account. STREET DRAINAGE The handling of storm drainage in Mansfield has been done without any sort of planning. If and when the Back Bay brook reconstruction is completed, those areas of Back Bay will have satisfactory storm drainage if installed properly. nend that a complete drainage study be e town. Federal loans, interest free, are ar this study. eantime, I recommend that the drainage i North Main Street between the News Park Street be authorized for construe - 7, the estimated cost for the approximate WATER DEPARTMENT our Water Department pumped 528,685,300 gal- lons of water in 1966 in comparison to 507,621,000 ;allons in 1965. This represents about 1.4 million gallons per day average with peaks of 2 million gallons per day. This means we must maintain a pumping capacity now of about 2,000 gallons per minute with additional capacity developed as soon as possible. As you will note in the EgMipment Reserve Ac- count we have started a planned replacement pro- gram for some equipment. There is still no reserve for replacement of the machines and pumps needed for the various pumping stations. Main replacements and additions are needed in many areas, some of which are: new 8 inch main on South Main Street from Fruit Street to the town line; extension of main on Fruit Street to the Nor- ton town line;` cross connection of Fruit Street to Ware Street `via Short Street. Pipe costs installed will vary between $10.00 per foot to $15.00 per foot depending on the size and type, and trenching including design and engineering. There- may be need of a standpipe in the vicinity of ;Stearns Hill to improve water .pressure on the east side in the future, probably in connection with new wells on East Street. SEWER DEPARTMENT This department suffers for a lack of detail plan- ning necessary to establish the areas which need sewers, and how best to provide such services to- gether with costs. The installation of 6 inch or 8 inch sewer mains is presently costing about $15.00 per foot installed in- cluding engineering costs. The sewer treatment plant is now under contract, and the contractor has 400 calendar days to com- plete, which would extend the final completion' date to early 1968. The infiltration of water during heavy rains or high water table periods amounts to about 2.5 mil- lion .gallons of water per day. This infiltration' must be found and reduced to a minimum. Cost of this work may be equal or exceed that of laying new sewers. GENERAL GOVERNMENT It is now time for the Board of Selectmen to consider the use of labor saving machinery to handle the ever increasing load of paper work involved in the running of a town, and the keeping of its finan- cial records. The Town Accountant and Town Treasurer have viewed a Burroughs operation in a nearby commun- ity and concur in the need for such a machine. I have had three years' experience with a Na- tional Cash Register machine installation, and have found that it saves time and labor. It would not of itself reduce the amount of per- sonnel, but would eliminate the necessity of the adding of personnel as the paper work increases. The cost of such an installation will run about $12,000. to $14,000. including training of our person- nel by the vendor. FIRE DEPARTMENT The Fire Department equipment has a replace- ment dollar value of $206,000. If a proper reserve for replacement of the existing equipment were i started it would require about $44,500. this year, and smaller amounts in future years, with all equip- ment replaced ;by 1975. Based on our immediate needs, the Fire Chief and I are recommending $20,000. annually for the next three years in the Equipment Reserve Account with $10,000. annually thereafter. This would replace Combination #1 in 1967, and a pickup truck. It would replace the Chief's car in 1968 and the ambulance in 1969, and provide for replacement of Combination #2' in 1972; Engine #1 in 1971 and Ladder #1 in 1975. TOWN BUILDINGS We are faced with an early decision on the present _ Town Hall. It would appear to me that the cost of rehabilitation of the Town Hall would total in the neighborhood of $200,000. including the engineering, architect and associated surveys. This does not include the replacement cost of the heating system which was poorly laid out, and does not adequately heat the Town Hall. I urge the Selectmen to give ` serious consideration to the construction of a, new Town Office building, including a Police Station. One possible location for this is the site of the old Central School on Villa Street. The cost of a new building would range from $250,000. to $300,000.' with some possible help from the Federal Civil Defense Agency if the basement were constructed as a Civil Defense Headquarters. The Fire Station should have a new roof this year at a cost of approximately` $13,000. All 'town buildings should be surveyed as to their needs and a maintenance program should be set up to maintain the buildings in a proper` state' of repair. ELECTRICLIGHT DEPARTMENT The Electric Light' Department has a replacement value of approximately $2,000,000. Its annual rev- enue exceeds $700,000.00. Each year it returns to the town in lieu of taxes $50,000. In addition, the 9 Light Department absorbs the cost of the new street lighting which amounts annually to about $30,000. on a three year program. In addition to all of these benefits, the residents of Mansfield pay a lower electric rate than the sur- rounding towns serviced by private utilities. This savings amounts to about 10% of your monthly bill. The need for long-range planning is clearly indi- cated in order to maintain the excellent quality of service that has been rendered in the past. Minimum capital expenditures totalling over $1,000,000. must be made within the next twelve to fifteen years. Our most immediate need is for outlying sub- stations, the first of which should be placed in West Mansfield. Highway Department The following road work was completed in 1966: Resurfaced High, Villa, Fulton Streets, Winthrop, Rumford, Highland, Draper, Bella Vista and Warren Avenues, Avon, Creedon, Clinton, Newton, Linden Streets and Park Avenue. Sections of West and Otis Streets were sealed. Perkins Avenue was re- constructed and oiled. The apron at the Airport was reconstructed and oiled. School Street was resurfaced under Chapter 90 Maintenance. Elm Street, a Chapter 90 project, was started and will be completed in 1967. Drainage work consisted of repairing broken pipes and cleaning catch basins. Three new basins were installed on Morrow Street and piped to the river. One new basin and pipe were installed on Spring Street. All the brooks and culverts were checked and cleaned. The Department's regular work is to pick up rub- bish, maintain park, commons, cemeteries, Little League fields, plow snow, sand roads and sidewalks, clean parking lots and the Airport, keep tops of basins clean, repair or replace damaged signs, paint crosswalks and guard rails, cut and remove brush, gravel and grade all dirt roads, patch holes and water trenches in roads, maintain town dump, repair all highway equipment, sweep all roads of winter sand and leaves in the fall The roads to be resurfaced in 1967 are: Morrow Street, Webster St., Noonan St., Perkins Avenue, West Cottage St., Dean St., Summer St., Howe St., Coral St., Bliss Ave., Carpenter Ave., Myrtle St., Campbell St., Henry St., Fowler St., Walnut St., Spring St., Union St., Davis St., Horace St., Park Row, Webb Place, Wilson Place, Cobb St., Aspen St., Beech St., Chestnut St., Edgewood St., and sections of Rock St., Cottage St., North Main St. If funds are available, these roads will be completed, other- wise they will be carried over to the next year. Edward Dunne, Superintendent Construction of new asphalt -paved Elm street, mile long, from New Haven Railroad overpass to Mansfield -Norton boundary, was 55 percent complete when winter halted work. Photo shows not only new width of improved highway but new curve at junction of Oak street, looking west toward West Mansfield Center. Water Department Superintendent, Joseph Albertini In 1966 six hundred eighty-seven feet of eight :h transite was installed on Maple Street over the �noe River Bridge to replace the old eight inch �e that had broken under -the Canoe River. This ;cores the loop from Cate Station to Franklin reet once more. The cost of this construction was ,130.45. on Elm Street three hundred sixty-one feet of inch cast iron pipe replaced two inch pipe line the Norton town line. One new hydrant and two inch valves were also installed at a cost of 50.45. Due to the new construction of Elm Street eight° Tdrants had to be moved' and reset. alves were also installed on each Tdrant that previously had none. Also tree new hydrants were installed where ceded because of new homes being jilt. Two new six inch valves were so installed on six inch main on Elm treet. This cost was $1,762.00. This ork was done by the Joseph T. Iacuzzi onstruction Company of Attleboro Falls, The precipitation in 1966 was 35.44 inches com- pared to 27.11 in 1965, an increase of 8.33 inches, but still below normal. In 1966, 528,685,300 gallons of water were pumped in comparison to 507,621,000 gallons in 1965. Boston engineers prospected in several parts of town last summer for new sources of water. This drilling operation in Witch Pond area of West Mansfield, west of Route 95, has possibilities of producing a million gallons daily for future consumption, but officials await state approval of quality. On Bliss and Carpenter Avenue seven hundred feet of six inch cast iron pipe was installed to replace one and one- half inch pipe. Also two tapping sleeves and valves, one hydrant and one six inch valve. This completes loop from School Street to West Street. Cost of this work $1,290.00. This work was also done by the Joseph T. Iacuzzi Construction Com - pang. A new hydrant was installed by the Water Department on the South side of East Street at the entrance to the town dump. Maintenance work has been done to improve water sheds at Cate Station and wu� West Mansfield Station. Hydrants were painted according to ti need with fluorescent paint. Also sticks were added. The Water Department installed forty- seven new services and renewed fifty services. Seventy-five new meters were pur- chased and added to the system. The precipitation in 1966 was 35.44 inches com- pared to 27.11 in 1965, an increase of 8.33 inches, but still below normal. In 1966, 528,685,300 gallons of water were pumped in comparison to 507,621,000 gallons in 1965. Boston engineers prospected in several parts of town last summer for new sources of water. This drilling operation in Witch Pond area of West Mansfield, west of Route 95, has possibilities of producing a million gallons daily for future consumption, but officials await state approval of quality. Fire Department Fire Chief, Cyril N. Bellavance It is my pleasure to present to you my Annual Report of the Mansfield Fire Department. BUILDINGS The exterior of the West Mansfield Station was painted in 1966. The Central Station needs a whole new roof this year. The 37 year old roof has been kept patched for the last 8 to 10 years by the firefighters but is now beyond the stage of patching. Roofing experts have recommended this be done immediately before more extensive damage develops. APPARATUS All apparatus is in good condition at the present time. The new Seagraves 1000 Gallon Pumper is expect- ed to be delivered around June or July' of 1967. HOSE EQUIPMENT The department needs the following hose to re- place the hose- not passing pressure tests. 300. ft. 21/2" hose 300 ft. 11/8" hose ,, FIRE CALLS There were 383 calls in 1966 and they were as follows: Box Alarms 60 Squad Alarms 135 Still Alarms 103 Investigations 45 Signal Alarms 40 Hose used in 1966: The following hose was laid for fires in 1966 21/2" hose 19,800 ft. 11/2" hose 9,450 ft. 11/8" hose 700 ft. %" hose 34,725 ft. There were 53,110 gallons of water pumped from tanks on trucks. The following is the estimated loss and insurance coverage on fires that were reported in 1966: Buildings Contents Estimated Value $220,650.00 $74,670.00 Insurance Carried 220,650.00 74,045.00 Estimated Loss 57,186.26 41,856.50 Insurance Paid 57,186.26 40,796.50 Loss on Buildings None Loss on Contents $1,060.00 250 ft. 11/2 hose $56.40 was turned in to the Town Treasurer for EQUIPMENT oil, gas and dynamite permits. in sixteen years. Other activities of the Fire Department: Central Station: Answering of Police Department radio and tele - Purchased -1963 Ford Ranch Wagon, Chief's Car phone calls since June 16, 1966. 1952 Ford Comb.` 2, 600 Gal. Pump. In 6 months' time we have answered 3462 tele - 1961 Cadillac Ambulance phone calls and made 4081 radio transmissions. This 1951 Maxim Pumper 1947 65' Ft. Maxim Aerial Ladder averages out to 88.2 hours a week. 1947 1/2 Ton Chevrolet Pickup Truck AMBULANCE 1937 Seagraves 500 Gal. Pumper There were 10,965 miles covered for 450 Ambulance officers should be added to the force to make a total calls during the year of 1966. West Mansfield' Station Calls for Oxygen Equipment: 35 Purchased -1941 Ford Comb. #1, 500 Gal. Pump. Oxygen Used: 54,850 lbs, 9 Sealer of Weights, and Measures i I hereby submit my report for the year ending Number of Standards not sealed 0 December 31, 1966. Number of Standards condemned 0 Number of Inspections made 78 Fees received and paid to the Town Treasurer $783.10 Number of Standards approved 591 past year. I want to commend them for their out - Number of Standards adjusted 6 Bruno Copparini 12 police officers working a 48 hour week, with the in- Plans should be made in the very immediate fu - crease' in the workload, this department is staffed ture for better police quarters. Police Department With the crime rate in Mansfield on the increase with only eight officers, an increase of only 2 officers and the workload having doubled, it is almost impos- in sixteen years. sible to operate and operate effectively with the The Fire Department personnel are now answer - manpower we ' now have. ing the police telephone when the police station is In 1965, there were 180 persons arrested for vacant. They have done an excellent job for the various crimes, in 1966 there were 207 persons ar- police and the community. rested, an increase of 27 arrests. In 1965 we con- The community can be served much better with a ducted' 1738 investigations, in 1966 we had 2251 police officer at the station 24 hours a day. In order investigations, an increase of 513. to do this, which I believe is a necessity, 6 more officers should be added to the force to make a total Because of the new Supreme Court decisions, of 14 officers. This will better .protect the citizens much more time is spent on investigations to gather of the community and would allow more patrols, the proper evidence so those responsible can be especially in the East and West Mansfield areas. brought to .Justice: "" The officers of this department have encountered Although there has been an increase in crime and many dangers in the course of their duties in the in population in this community, no full time officers past year. I want to commend them for their out - have been added to better protect the citizens of standing performance to duty. this community. In 1950, this department had six police officers working a 48 hour week, with the in- Plans should be made in the very immediate fu - crease' in the workload, this department is staffed ture for better police quarters. Investigations 2251 Reports to Animal Inspector 8 Cleared 2022 Reports to Water Department 4 Pending 229 Reports to New Haven Railroad 3 Reports to New England Telephone Co. 4 Reports to Visiting Nurse 1 Reports from New Haven Railroad 1 Doors and windows found unlocked 339 Reports to Brockton Taunton Gas Co. 2 Trips to District 'Court 199 Reports to State Police 23 Reports to other departments 70 Reports to Fire Department 20 Assisted persons stranded 129 Reports to Medical Examiner 5 Messages delivered 224 Reports from other departments 50 Summons served 396 Assisted other departments 5 Responded to burglar alarms 41 Assisted Fire Department 5 Trips to Superior Court 14 Assisted Highway Department 3 Assis ed sick or injured 259 Responded to alarms of fire 64 Penns reported missing 46 Condemned notices posted 2 Missing persons found 46 Stolen cars recovered 3 Trips to other departments 72 Escorted out of Town Officials 5 Trips to Sturdy Hospital 19 Accidents 166 Trips to Lakeview Hospital 1 Number injured 97 Trips to Norwood Hospital 1 Number killed 3 Trips to Foxboro State Hospital 5 (1) Male age 66 Gladiola Terr. Trips to out of town Doctors 1 (1) Female age 70 South Main St. Trigs to State Police Headquarters 5 (1) Female age 17 North Main St. Trips out of .State 1 Trips to Registry of M.V. No. Attleboro 3 Pedestrian injuries 4 Reports to Board of Health 1 Bicycle injuries 1 Reports to Light Department lg Horse Back riders injured Reports to Dog Officer 150 by M/V 1 Reports to Highway Department 64 Reports from State Police 3 ARRESTS 207 Reports to Dept. of Public Works 3 Reports from New England Telephone Co. 3 Male 189 Female 14 Juvenile 4 13' Record of Police Charges .Assessor's Report CHARGES Forgery Drunkeness1 26 B &,E in daytime with intent to commit The 1966 tax rate was approved and set on June Per Operating to endanger 35 felony Missing g person 1 22 at $40.80. 'dotal -value of Real Estate and - Speeding 49 Wanton burning of building 1 Banal Property amounted to $31,059,094., an increase Assault and Batter Y 2 Wilful burning of woods 1 of $996,781 over the previous year. Operating without license 7 Uttering threat to kill Disturbing the ea g peace p l 4 o the 1966 tax rate follows this recapitulation f A recaptulat n 1 Operating unregistered motor vehicle 14 Possession altered license Possession burglar tools 1 report and shows that $1,267,210.98 was the net had to be raised by taxation after Operating uninsured motor vehicle 14 Attaching plates illegally Attempted B & E in night time2 Larceny 2 amount that deducting 'estimated receipts and transfers from 8 Begetting over $100.00 4 available funds. The figure to be raised was approx- 1 Default warrants issued by Failing to keep to right Buying 2 imately $41,000 higher than 1965 but this increase court 7 Operating under the influence liquor for minors 2 was offset by the increase of nearly one million 15 Failing to stop for Police Officer 4 Parking violation Illegal possession of firearms 1 dollars in new value. Lea vin g scene after property damage 3 Larceny by false pretense 6 Tax exemptions. for those taxpayers qualifying un - Operating without license in possession p 18 Manslaughter—Auto 1 der Clause 41 (Elderly exemption) amounted to Neglect to provide 17 Having liquor in motor vehicle being $57,909.86,' over twice that of tie previous year. The Passing in No Passing Zone 1 minor Evading taxi fare 3 increase was due to a broadening of the qualifica- defusing to give name of owner of M/V 1 B & E i n freight car and larceny 1 tions as passed by the Legislature. Exemptions for Operating without registration in M/V 2 over $100 Arrests for other departments 2 eligible Veterans amounted to $12,564:36. Failing to stop for stop sign 1 Operating without valid inspection 11 Value of property stolen$17,386.00 Some slight misunderstandings developed between sticker 10 Operating improperly equipped M/V Value of property recovered $8,533.00certain taxpayers and the Assessors in 1966. How - Operating after sus ension 2 p 8 Parking tickets issued ever Constitutional and statutory provisions make Larceny less than $100.00 Parking notices sent to District Court 32� clear the responsibility of the Assessors. We feel Recognizance warrant issued by Court 1 Defective equipment tickets issued we know and understand the laws governing assess - Failing to stop for red light 95 ment practices.< A taxpayer by our form of govern - Vagrancy 1 Motor Vehicle citations issued 238 ment has the right to understand, participate, com- 1 Desertion Armed Forces plain, to seek answers and to find them. It is our 1 B & E & Larceny in the night time Value of Property damage over $200. $78,073.95 Board's intention to answer a, taxpayer's question to 4 Statutory Rape the best of our ability and we hope to the taxpayer's Assault on Police Officer 1 N. Lawrence D'Afile satisfaction. We ask your cooperation and request 1 Chief of Police you first 'seek out the answer through the Board of Assessors. We have continued to receive excellent support and cooperation from the Bureau of Local Assess- ment and its State Assessment System. The System Recreati Q t offers an added tool with which our Board can func- tion more efficiently. Louis Cinelli, Chairman As in the past year we have set aside the first and Ralph SarroThe summer Playground yground Program, under the di third Wednesday evening at 7:30 to meet with any Anna Prohodsky, Secretary Theodore Robinson -.citizen rection of J. Spencer Kelley, Jr., continues to occupy or taxpayer to answer questions relative to C. Edward Corey Harold Qualters a large number of children during the summer months. tax assessments. All are welcome. C. Herbert Stearns Spencer, and his two assistants, have a variety of programs and games to keep children of ETERMINATION OF THE 1966 TAX RATE all ages busy and happy. The wading pool is part of this enjoyment also. Town ('Grant) Appropriations $2,120,260.16 Memorial Park had another busy year during 1966. During the spring and summer months, the The usual annual comment—vandalism *State Parks & Reservations (less 1965 overestimates) 5,176.01 school athletic teams used the baseball field and the tennis continues to occur at Memorial Park. The .press 'box had to *State Audit of Municipal Accounts 4,267.03 courts for their scheduled games. During the fall, be torn down this year because of the damage done the football field had constant use by all the school to it previously. I teams as this is the only area where games can be Played. Other areas will have to be provided in Poor foundations under the permanent baseball order to cut the wear and tear of this one available bleachers was the basis for this committee's recoml field. mendation to have them torn down and we hope to have them replaced by some portable bleachers. 14 1,5 *Bristol County Mosquito Control Project (less 1965 overestimates) 4,186.71 *'Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Bills 763.95 *County Tax (less 1965 overestimates) 48,920.71 *'County Hospital Assessment 15,235.04 Overlay for 1966 72,434.08 *State Assessment System 344.80 LESS: Estimated Receipts Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Taxes Water Department Receipts *Cherry Sheet Appendix (Form C.S. 1A) (Estimated to be included in the above figure is $243,239.95 from the sales and use tax) Other estimated receipts 38,814.72 Q 812,397.73 $2,271,588.49 $166,886.03 81,314.57 525,382.41 Transfer from Available Funds Surplus Revenue 153,307.32 Electric Light Department 50,000.00 203,307.32 AMOUNT RAISED FROM TAXATION 1,267,210.98 *From Cherry Sheet and Cherry Sheet Appendix VALUATION STATEMENT FOR 1966 Land and Buildings $30,041,200. Personal Property 1,017,894. Tax Rate $40.80 Levy on Land and Buildings $1,225,680.96 Levy on Personal Property 41,530.07 ANALYSIS OF TAX RATE As required by ,See. 23C' of Chapter 59 196'5 1966 School Rate $25.17 $29.74 General Rate 15.63 11.06 Robert W. Eames, George H. Poor, John D. Prescott Mansfield Conservation Commission The Conservation Commission in 1966 was in- creased from five to seven members by the addition of Robert H. Calhoun, and Donald V. Stewart, who were appointed to one year terms. Other Commis- sion members are Clinton R. Foster, Chairman, Henry J. Carlos, Warren R. Jones, Carlton S. Mason and Harry B. Chase, Clerk. Regular meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Our principal efforts in 1966 were directed to- ward the acquisition of several town -owned parcels of land, to form the nucleus of a "green belt" which we hope to complete through purchases, or gifts, of land from individual owners. By nearly unanimous vote of the Town Meeting of December 12, 1966, control of these parcels was transferred to the Conservation Commission. ,In the Canoe River basin, between the Foxboro line and East Street, we acquired approximately 195 acres, exclusive of the Cate Spring area and the town garage and gravel pits. We obtained an additional small parcel fronting on Ware Street and extending back nearly to Canoe River, which :in future will serve as an" entry to whatever backland we may acquire. Finally, the Commission obtained ownership of Fulton's Pond, and of .the land beneath Kingman's Pond, with some of the shore property adjoini both ponds. On the Canoe River tract, a three-mile natt; trail is ;being cut out and marked. In order to r this trail on both sides of the river it was necessa to trespass on private land to the east of the "gre belt" area. For permission to run a part of t nature trail through the backend of private land are grateful to Mr. and Mrs. William G. Mort( 560 East Street; Mrs. Anna H. Willand and N Charles Willand, 566 East ,Street; Mr. and Mi Stephen Grubick, 574 East Street; Mr. and M Harold J. Bishop, 240 Franklin Street; and Mr. L VanKoert, 344 Franklin Street. All of the property acquired by the Commissic is to be kept as nearly as possible in its natur state, for the present and future use and enjoymei of the people of Mansfield and preservation of the water resources. The Commission welcomes inquiries from anyoi desiring to turn their land over to us for a perpetu wildlife sanctuary, either as a gift, or as a rely quishment by sale. We wish to thank the Town Manager, the Boat of Selectmen, and the people of Mansfield for the generous assistance and understanding in 1966. Harry B. Chase, Jr. Clerk of the Commission Welfare Department Through the efforts of the Federal and State Governments, the year 1966 saw the implementation of Titles XVIII and XIX of the Social Security Amendments of 1965, "Medicare" and Medicaid"' respectively. With its conception on 7/1/66, giving extensive health coverage to millions of needy Americans 65 years of age and over, "Medicare" also brought acute rises in hospital rates and in doctors' fees. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts, lagging behind other neighboring states, had its Medical Assistance program, known also as "Medicaid", ap- proved by the Federal authorities effective 9/1/66. This makes an estimated 160,000 children in the State eligible for .medical benefits previously denied. What the cost will be is hard to project, but even with 50% Federal funds, the number of new cases will create a substantial increase in total expendi- tures. Under new Federal caseload standards, which are mandatory as of 7/1/67, this department needs an additional social worker. I suggest that you do not 16 wait until that date, but follow the recommendati of the State Department of Public Welfare and the position as soon as possible. The Welfare Department's activities for 1966 condensed as follows: OAA AFDC DA MA No. of Cases 46 24 10 52 Expendi- tures $85,437.55 $56,057.34 $19,075.86 $100,491.63 Federal Re- imburse- 28;198.50 22,402.00 7,148.00 47,002.34 ments to date State Re- imburse- 12, 922.35 1'5, 017.36 8,024.23 26, 831.36 ments to date Cooperation extended by the Board of Selectmen, and in particular by the Town Manager, in 1966, is appreciated. Respectfully submitted, John W. Labadie, Director Mansfield Welfare Department �v- s Public Board of Trustees Ruth C. Booth, Chairman Marie Willis, Secretary Wallace Giles, Treasurer Cynthia Seifert John P. Certuse The Library Trustees submit the following report ending December 31, 1966. Circulation of Books and Magazines Adult Library 25,89'2 Children's' Library 17,336 43,228 Number of Books in Library December 31, 1965 25,881 Discarded in 1966 850 2'5,031 Books added in 1966 1,032 " total December 31, 1966 26,063 Registrations During the year 1966, 743 new registrations have been -added-445 adult and 298 juvenile. Fines Fines amounting to $530.39 were collected on overdue books. Gifts During the year 1966 the library was the recipient of two valuable gifts. The Lions Club of Mansfield chose the library as one of their projects and gave the Massachusetts General Laws—Annotated (48 volumes) and Encyclopedia Britannica (23 volumes and Index) . These have been widely used during the time we have had them. In November the Fuller brothers of Foxboro, Clarence and Corodon and their cousin Carleton gave to the Library microfilm copy of the Mansfield News from its beginning in the year 1873 through the year 1965. With the film was the Recordak reader which may be used by the public at any time. We are hopeful of being able to continue to have the paper on film during the future years. The Library Trustees wish to acknowledge the following gifts of books: 'Presented by the Philathea Club of the Methodist Church: "Roller Skates" by Ruth Sawyer. Gift of Miss Grace Monroe: "LaRousee Gastronomique". Presented by the Mansfield Historical Society In memory of Miss Rhena Horton Library 17 "Wandering through Winter" by Edwin Way Teale. Presented by Miss Madeline Valente In memory of Miss Ethel Wood "Pioneer America" by Carl W. Drepperd. Presented by the Fred DeLutis Family In memory of Kathleen Ockert "Learning to Ride, Hunt, and Show by Gordon Wright. We are grateful, too, to our many borrowers who have brought books to us which they no longer needed, but have made attractive replacements for badly worn copies in the collection. Among the books given to us have also been some out -of -print items which we could not obtain otherwise, and have used to replace missing volumes. The physical changes have been many during the year 1966, and some have been long awaited. The roof of the Library has been completely repaired, and combination windows installed, making the building much more comfortable during the winter months. Three large electric fans, strategically placed, helped to keep the library a pleasant place to stay during the hot summer. Trouble lights were installed in the Main Library, both behind the desk and over the front staircase, as well as in the Children's Room. The final C'antoria Panel was re -finished and hung in the Young Adult section of the Library. In the Main Library all of the shelving in the fiction alcove has been repaired and adjusted to a more satisfactory level for the books that are cur- rent today. Where necessary new, shelves were in- stalled. A little -used storeroom in the basement has been transformed into a bright, attractive 'extra -room with the installation of ceiling and walls painted a light color, and book and storage shelving built on all the walls. This is an ideal place for the storage of magazines which are greatly in demand for cer- tain home -lesson assignments, and books of our collection that are not in demand but must be kept. Displays The large display case in the library continues to attract much attention with its constantly changing treasures: among Ahose which have given pleasure during the year were exhibits on Hawaii, Old Valen- tines, Photographs of New England, Japan and Scotland, Book Binding, Scuba Diving, Visible Man, Bird Prints, Ceramics, United States History, Treas- ures from All Over the World, Samplers and old Bookmarks, and Christmas in Many Lands including the Creche. Activities National Library Week was again observed during the end of April with Open House at the Library. Several hundred new books were displayed both in the Adult and Children's sections. A program showing "tribal Indian dances by the Order of the Arrow attracted about one hundred patrons, and was thoroughly enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the trustees and the library staff. The Literary Department of the New Century Club have held several of their meetings in the library, and plan to continue. The Summer Reading Club ` was held again, and was a great success. The themewas "Circus Pa- rade and in an effort to encourage the school children to use the library during the summer and to attend the Summer Reading Club'' meetings, post- ers were taken to all six schools in town with classes of the proper age. Attendance at, these meetings was satisfactorily high, and a very; large number of children received certificates. The final meeting was a party in Memorial Hall with games, refresh- ments, and awards to those reading the most books. We look forward to a Summer Reading Program again in 1967. Our -thanks is due to the Mystic Club in West Mansfield for their generosity in allowing us the use of the building, to circulate books for the children in that area during the summer months. Starting in October there was a change of hours. In an effort to help the students who were on the double sessions the Children's Room is being kept open until 9 P.M. both Monday and Friday evenings. The entrance from the Main Library is used from six until nine on these evenings rather than the regular door. In this way parents can see children in the Children's Room and then come and select their own books without having to go out into the street. The staff has begun work on taking inventory of the collection. As this has not been done for many years it is already evident that the missing list will be very extensive. It will be a full year before a general count can be made and we are sure at that time that our collection figure will be much smaller than is listed at the beginning of this report. One of the final purchases of the year was a group of books which were not in the library but were on the reading lists at Mansfield High School. We are very pleased to have received these lists and at present have bought fiction, biographies, and general non-fiction which we did not own, and hope in the coming year to complete the purchase of the titles which are not in our catalog. Respectfully submitted Ruth C. Booth Wallace L. Giles John P. Certuse Cynthia R. Seifert Marie E'. Willis Report of the Office of Veteran's Services The principal trend in the administration of vet- erans programs involves increasing costs of medical expenses, doctors, hospitals and drugs. Some relief has been obtained on the Medicare program in re- ducing costs of our elderly veterans and their dependents. Despite all rumors going around, this program is really working. It has not affected us much as yet but bids fare to be more successful as time goes on. The Town Veterans Department is taking full advantage of all that it has to offer. The other most pronounced development in 1966 has been the passage by Congress of the new so called Vietnam Bill of Rights. This opens to all veterans with service equal to at least 180 days 18 since the close of the Korean period eleven years ago, most of the rights given to earlier veterans. Most important of these is schooling, loan guaranty and hospitalization. Not included is non -service connected pensions. Also the state has not set up any veterans bonus. The Federal GI Bill became effective on June 1, 1966. Since then the State has passed a bill effective December 9, 1966, granting most of the State rights including Civil Service preference to veterans similarly qualified with 180 days continuous service. CLIFFORD C. HUBBARD Veterans' Officer I-ionsin The annual meeting of the Mansfield Housing athority was held on February 7, 1966, at which _n +h,- fnilowine' officers were elected: Chairman Albert L. Collins Vice Chairman and State Appointee Helen E. Jackson Treasurer John J. Rotella Asst. Treasurer William DeBaggis Member 'Edward A. Sabin Alice M. Armstrong was unanimously elected Kecutive Director of the Authority at this meeting, replace Lois Maurer Findlen, who resigned as of ebruary 7, ` 1966. Six vacancies 'occurred at the Elderly Project X667-1) Cedar Court, during the year, with no ;nt loss. Each apartment was completely painted; xthroom, bedroom, closet, kitchen -living room area, ; each tenant vacated. The monthly rental fee for ie Elderly Project is still $44.00 monthly, which eludes all utilities, and this is the lowest in the Authority and property, was held on May 10th. New gutters were installed on two buildings during the year, and part of one gutter replaced on another unit. Work has been started on downspouts on the ends of gut- ters on each unit, to take care of water that has been lodging in these spots, due to buildings settling. It is still hopeful that either wooden or iron railings will be installed at the back of each apartment in the Spring of this year. All outside heating controls on units were serviced, for perfection in heating. A number of folding doors on closets, in need of re- pair, are in the process of being replaced. Two vacancies occurred at the Veterans' Project (#200-1), Eddy Street, during the year, with im- mediate occupancy. The annual inspection of this Project was also held on May 10th. Five steel bulk- heads were installed this year to replace the last of the wooden ones. The exterior of the homes will be painted in the Spring; specifications already having been secured. MANSFIELD HOUSING AUTHORITY ammonweaiin. Alice M. Armstrong The annual inspection of Cedar Court, the grounds Executive Director Fisher -Richardson se The visitors to Fisher -Richardson House in 1966 totalled 655. Early in June, the House was opened so that the pupils of grade three in the Town could visit. The Historical Society provided .busses to transport a total of 216 children. The Garden Department of the New Century Club, planted and cared for the gardens --flowers and :)ldfashioned herbs. and hostesses for the days the House was open. The response from the organizations this year was almost 100%, and their cooperation is deeply appreciated. We hope this spirit continues in the years to come. This year the Historical Society financed the in- stallation of lights in the house. This is a very definite improvement as the darker corners have been brightened and adds to the pleasure of the visitors. The Historical Society wishes to thank the many Mrs. Malcolm G. Fisher, Mrs. Gardner B. Alexander organizations within the Town for furnishing hosts Curators e ort of the Permanent School Survey Committee 1' y The Survey Committee is glad to see the town nance of existing schools. making apparent progress toward filling the class- " room needs. (Mrs.) Ruth A. Fletcher, Chm. Albert J.Boldrighini Gardner B. Alexander Clarence A. Leonard, Jr. It also recommends continued improved mainte- Albert J. Murphy, Supt. of Schools 19 Mansfield Visiting Nurse Association Annual Report During 1966 the Visiting Nurse and the two sub- stitute nurses, Mrs. Erma Clare, R.N., and Mrs. Roberta Rolls, R.N., made a total of 2704 calls. This was 644 more calls than the previous year. Of these, 401 were office visits, 37 free calls, 19 school age patient calls, 63 pre-school age patient calls and 4 infant calls. For the Town of Mansfield the nurses made 359 Old Age Assistance calls, 6 Welfare calls, 42 Veter- ans Administration calls, 119 Medical Aid to the Aged calls, 20 Disability Assistance calls and 22 calls to recipients of Aid to Dependent Children. There were 10 Board of Health visits. Public Health visits were made to Tuberculosis patients, their fam- ilies and all known contacts. Well Child Clinics were held in April and May with 49 children being examined by Dr. Raymond Ockert assisted by the Visiting Nurse, members of the ` Board of Directors and Mrs. Percy Slayton, Dietician. Health literature was given to parents at all clinics. Three D.P.T. (Diphtheria, Pertussis and Tetanus) clinics were held in March, April and May with a total of 191 injections given. Trivalent Oral Polio Vaccine was given at the first and third clinics with 159 doses administered. Dr. Ockert was assisted by the Visiting Nurse and the two School Nurses, Mrs. Ruth Forbes, R.N., and Mrs. Mary Koukol, R.N., at all these clinics. A total of 137 Influenza Vaccine innoculations were given in October and December to all Town and School employees who desired them. A Glaucoma Clinic was held at the Orthodox Con- 20 gregational Church on May 2nd sponsored by the Mansfield Lions Club and assisted by the Board of Directors of the Visiting Nurse Association and local nurses. This was staffed by Doctors from the Mass- achusetts Eye & Ear Infirmary who examined 323 people. In June a free Measle Clinic was held with vaccine provided by the Massachusetts Department of Pub- lic Health. Local doctors and nurses donated their time and innoculated 366 children. Members of the Visiting Nurse Board of Directors were in charge of the records. The Mansfield Visiting Nurse Association was among the first in the state to be certified to give care to Medicare patients as of July 1, 1966. We now have Mrs. Patricia DeCoste, a Registered Phys- ical Therapist, available for therapy or consultation to the citizens of Mansfield. Public Health Nurses from this area are meeting monthly with the Nurs- ing Supervisor for In -Service Education to make them aware of new methods of improved patient care. The Mansfield Visiting Nurse Association would like to thank both the private citizens and the many organizations for their donations this past year. All equipment owned by the Association is available for loan to any Mansfield resident without charge. The Visiting Nurse performs all nursing treat- ments in the home or at the Visiting Nurse Associa- tion office on the order of a physician. Telephone calls will be accepted at the office from 8:30 to 9 A.M. Monday through Saturday and 1 P.M. to 2 P.M. Monday through Friday. Doris W. Merrifield, R.N. Planning Carl A. Nelson, Jr., Chairman ,enoni M. Latham, Clerk Leon Dean eth Fallon Ralph Maloon Dennis Kaleta Norman Boiley etings were held by the Planning Board every ay at 7:30; p.m. in the Planning Board's room Town Hall. ring the year 1966 the Planning Board was lered in such matters as the following: ,ewage for the ABC streets. deetings with Bay State Tap & Die Company Ffiicials and its attorney, and also J. L. Clemmey ;ompany, Inc., officials and its attorney, in pre- saration of the abandonment of Allen Street end relocation of River Street. dfeetings and correspondei ce with Magna Vista levelopers to complete unfinished work and to °elease their bonds. 'oint hearings with Selectmen on Brown Av- �nue, Brown Terrace, Lakeview Avenue and . akeview Road. levising Sub -division Control laws. Board Study of trailer occupancy for people whose home becomes unlivable due to disaster. Study of garden type apartments with consult- ant from Metcalf & Eddy. Updating of the zoning map. There were 39 regular meetings held and 4 special meetings held with Bay State. Under the "subdivision approval not required" clause there were 34 plans signed. Two Public Hearings were held. Fourteen field trips were taken. Our representative attended 11 meetings with the Southeastern Massachusetts Regional Planning Dis- trict. In closing the Board wishes to extend its thanks to the Board of Selectmen, all other Town Depart- ments, the Town Manager and the townspeople for their co-operation in making this past year's activity what we believe to have been most productive and beneficial to the Town. Report of the Town By -Law Study Committee irthur Faria David Devnew Carl Nelson vonald Zecher George Young Harry Cook irren Reed Robert Merrifield Joseph Lojko Joseph Wolak Robert Currivan ?ursuant to Article 33, at the Annual Adjourned wn Meeting held on March 14, 1966, a Committee eleven was created to study and revise the Town -Laws and/Or Town Charter. The Committee d a regular series of meetings during the year i6. At the inception it was decided to study and 2. A police regulation pertaining to loitering was created. It was the intention of the Commit- tee to have a By -Law that is effective. 3. A revised section dealing with house to house canvassers was drawn. 4. An entirely new section pertaining to the dis- position of wrecked or discarded vehicles was written. 5. The incorporation of a previously suggested dog restraining law was added. revise the Town By -Laws. The Committee opened its meetings to all and was As "a consequence of this study the Committee has pleased and fortunate in having a number of con - made a number of changes which are presented to structive suggestions for revisions from citizens, the the Town Meeting for Action in 1967. Many are of Chief Of Police. and various Town officials. the minor variety, but a number are of serious con- sideration. They are summarized as follows: Because of time limitations and in view of the recent adoption of a Constitutional amendment by I. It was decided that a quorum at a Town Meet- the voters in the last State election it was decided ing should reflect the number of registered not to revise the Town Charter. It was the feeling voters. Thus the quorum was changed from of the Committee, in view of the Home Rule legisla- 200 voters to Four 14%) per cent of the reg- tion, that at a future time the Charter 'should be istered voters. studied. 21 Sewer Department Superintendent, Joseph Albertini In 1966 new sewer mains were installed on Aspen, Beech, Chestnut Streets and Smiley Avenue. These extensions care for fifteen homes now there and more in the future. This work was done at a cost of $16,056.45 by Joseph T. Iacuzzi Construction Company of Attle- boro Falls, Mass., low bidder. As in the past all maintenance was done by the department. Plumbing Inspection Plumbing Inspector—Charles E. dons I hereby present my report as Plumbing Inspector for the Town of Mansfield for the year 1966. One hundred ten permits were issued and passed. Inspector of Animals The following animal inspections were made dur- ing the year ending December 31, 1966: 115 dairy cows over 2 years 34 dairy heifers one to two years 31 dairy calves under one year 2 dairy bulls 17 beef cattle 117 horses 10 goats 22 sheep 17 swine 64 dogs confined 1 cat confined Elwood B. Shepard, Jr. Lime was added to raw sewage daily. Chlorine was added daily to the State Department of Public Health specifications. Certain mains and services had to be rodded due- to debris and growing roots in mains. Chemicals were also added. Changes in the Sewer Disposal Plant to be started in the Spring of 1967. Contract has been awarded to Bart Bratko Corp., Wellesley, Mass., low bidder. Sewer receipts for 1966 were $13,625:63 in com- parison to $12,870.63 in 1965. Sewage Inspection Sewage Inspector—Charles E. Jones I herewith present my report as Sewage Inspector for the year 1966. Fifty-four permits were issued and passed. Inspector of Slaughtering I hereby submit that during the year ending December 31, 1966, I inspected the slaughtering of one calf and two lambs. Ralph Sarro Construction of the new double-barreled Interstate Route 495 was in progress in northwest corner of Mansfield, near iunction of Route 106 and Grove street. Temporary road (foreground) carries Route 106 traffic until new bridge over Route 495 is completed. Route 495 in far -distant southeasterly direction will underpass Route 95 near West street in Mansfield. Fire Alarm. rebysubmit my Annual Report of the activi- sociated with the Fire Alarm System for the f 1966. program of extending our system and the re- pent of old boxes with modern type boxes is carried out as we had planned. boxes have been placed at the following loca- 82Coral and Dean Sts. 751 - 636 West St. 781 — West and Pine Sts. 782 — West and Williams Sts. 316 - ;105 Otis St. FIRE ALARM EXTENSIONS Fire Alarm System has }peen extended approx9 Ly 3 miles; this year from and to the following s: Vest Mansfield: 'rom Jewel and Williams Sts. to Williams and Pine Sts. ,ast' Mansfield: °rom Mill and Essex .Sts. to 385 Mill St. "rom Mill and Essex Sts. to Essex and Ware Sts. 7rom 263 Ware St. out to Ware and Short Sts. ansneia : From 763 South Main St. to Norton Town Line. The following are the new boxes and their loca- tions: Electric Lie-gl Superintendent, Henry B. Pierce 1966 was a busy year for the Municipal Light De- partment. During this past year, many streets were brightened with the installation of new Mercury Vapor Lights. This marks the completion of approx- imately one-third of the "Street Lighting Modern- ization Program". Further progress on the 2400 Volt System conver- sion was made with three more circuits cut over this year. Construction was started on a new and larger 13,000 Volt Circuit to the Blane Chemical Company and the Merckens Chocolate Company. Completion of this new circuit and the abandonment of the old circuit is scheduled for 1967. The new "Security Light Program" was initiated this past year with over twenty-seven installations completed to date. Under this program ;private System West Mansfield: BOX 134 Williams and Pine Sts. Mansfield: BOX 127 900 South Main St. East Mansfield: BOX 273 250 Mill St. BOX 274 385 Mill St. BOX 275 125 Essex St. BOX 276 Essex and Ware Sts. BOX 284 Branch and Ware Sts. BOX 285 455 Ware St. BOX 286 Ware and Short Sts. Public safety from fire depends largely on the proper operation of the Fire Alarm System. Fre- quent tests of all equipment and complete records of its operation and use is essential, in addition to the Fire Department Journal records of alarms received and related activities. Records showing history, locations, use and tests of each box and each circuit are desirable. Mansfield's Municipal Fire Alarm System is being kept up to date through daily testing of main con- trol board, routine box testing and by the adding and replacement of old equipment with modern, reliable equipment. By a well planned program each year we can expand effectively and keep up to date and provide the residents in this area excellent and confident fire protection. it Department 23 property lighting for "Security", "Safety", or "Dis- playi9 purposes may now be rented from the Light Department. The crews of the Line, Meter, Station, and Office are among the finest, and I highly commend them for the service and loyalty to your Municipal Light Department. Report for the year ending December 31, 1966: Set up 125 Poles Put up 392 Mercury Vapor Lights Put up 72 Multiple Lights 50 New Services '100 Services replaced Extended Lines 3,000 feet 17 new Transformers Increased size of 9 Transformers Installed 13,000 Volt .Line to Merckens Choco- late Company and the Blane Chemical Company. Electric Light Department Balance Sheet, December 31, 1966 Assets Investments Plant ...................................... $353,626.34 General Equipment .......................... 52,372.88 Current Assets Cash ( Operating Funds) ..................... Guar. Deposits Fund ........................ Interest on Guar.Deposit..................... Depreciation Fund Accounts Receivable Light & Power ............................. Jobbing' .................................... Material & Supplies General ...................... Distribution of Tools ........................ Prepaid Assets Insurance .................................. Total Assets ............................ Liabilities & Surplus Current Liabilities Consumers Deposits ............. . ....... . Interest Accrued ............................ Approp. Surp. Loans Repay . .................. Appro. for Construct. Pmt . .................. Profit & Loss ................................... 132,220.99 6,180.'64 702.73 53,138.14 $192,242.50 53,765.13 10,046.64 63,811.77 20,626.17 5,369.63 662.81 6,180.64 529.2'8 102,500.00 12,688.82 Total Liabilities & Surplus .............. 688,712.10 Analysis of Profit and Loss Accounts Balance January 1, 1966 Add: Net Income from Statement of Operations Deduct Adjustment --1965 Transfer to Town Treasurer Balance December 31, 1966 Net Increase for Year 24 $ 405, 999.22 25,995:80 282,050.07 662.81 688,712.10 121,962.29 566,813.26 688,712.10 $539,404.51 78,485.22 $617,889.73 1,076.37 50,000.00 51,076.37 566,813.36 27,408.85 Comparative Statement of Operations Year Ending Year Ending Dec.1965 Dec. 1966 aperating Revenues Sales ---Residential $279,5$5.14 $295,736.45 Sales'—Commercial 63,864.64 59,470.4'2 Sales'.—Power 303,090:23 287,754:29 Sales—Municipal Buildings & Trf. 12,789.19 15,646.58 Sales -Municipal Street Lights 10,334.67 12,631.41 Sales—Municipal Power 18,365.29 18,386.90 Penalties 12,231.94 13,064.78 Misc.Sales Revenues 300.00 _ 390.0 $700,661.10 1,359.00 $704,439.83 Security Lighting Operating Expenses 428,557.78 421, 677 43 Production Distribution 37,750.81 40,152:16 Maintenance 51,664.12 49,671.67 Customers' Accts. 9,269.25 9,200.53 Administrative 45,827.28 51,913.73 Depreciation 31,478.92 604,548.06 53,339.09 625,954.61 Net Operating Revenue 96,113.04 78,485.22 Interest Expense (Cons. Dep.) 529.28 Profit 77,955.94 Analysis of Operations per K.W.H. 1965 1966 K.W.H'. Purchased 33,538,800 36,087,000 Cost delivered at Sub. Sta. $428,557.78 $420,781.20 Unit cost as delivered at Sub. Sta. .01278 .01166 K.W.H. Unaccounted for 2,853,224 4,106,752 K.W.H.Distributed (sold) 30,597,736 31,879,308 Cost per K.W.H. Dist. for purchased current .01401 .01318 *Other Exp. (Inc. Other Charges & Inc.) $175,990.28 $204,277.18 Cost per K.W.H. Dist. (for other expenses) .00575` .00641 Total Cost Delivered to Consumers $604,548.06 $625,954.61 Total Cost per Unit Delivered to Consumers .01976 .01957 KWH Sold to Power Consumers & St. Lgts. 17,746,074 17,498,039 Rev. from Power Consum, & St. Lgts. $330,488.70 $319,359.60 Rev. per K.W.H. Sold to Pwr. Cons. & St. Lgts. .01862 .01825 K.W.H. Sold to Commercial Consumers 2,974,976 3,151,016 Revenue from Commercial Consumers $ 77,685.53 $ 74,379.96 'Revenue per K.W.H. Sold to Com. Cons. .02611 .02360 K.W.H. Sold to Residential Consumers 9,861,181 11,170,538 Revenue from Residential Consumers $280,871.95 $296,059.97 Revenue per K.W.H. Sold to Res. Cons. .02848 .02650 Total K.W.H. Sold 30,597,736 31,879,308 Total Revenue $689,315.97 $691,114.57 Total Revenue per K.W.H. Sold .02253 .02158 Net Income to Profit & Loss $ 96,113.04 $ 78,485.22 Net Income to Profit & Loss per K.W.H. Sold .00314 .00246 *When comparing revenue from Power Consumers with Total Costs it must be kept in mind that not all of "Other Expenses" are applicable 'because distribution costs for most Power Customers are less than they are for others. Industrial and Develo ment C mm' p o 1ssion The Industrial and Development Commission met for industry. Land owners of Mansfield are invited several times during the year 1966 to review indus- to list with the Industrial and Development 'Com - trial prospects and industrial real estate availability. mission all available land that is for sale, in order Although our success in attracting new industrial that we can make desirable large tracts, that may buildings has been modest, our prospects for future have a multiplicity of owners, available to the ever - industrial building in Mansfield are good. increasing numbers of interested industrial devel- opers. During the year 1966, all available manufacturing space, except the Card plant, has been filled to capa- Respectfully submitted, city, and the prospects of Card plant tenants appear Norman A. Vickery, Chairman to be bright at this time. Committee Members: In order for Mansfield to enjoy an orderly and Anthony Melchiorri Howard Richardson moderate industrial expansion, the types of industry that are most welcome in our town should be clearly Christy Vose Ralph Seifert delineated, and a larger percentage of our available Joseph Hinchey George Young real estate, now zoned agricultural, should be zoned Ernest L. White, Jr. (ex officio) The Cleveland Twist Drill Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, elected to expand its Bay State Tap and Die division on ChauncY street and began construction before year-end. This view shows expanse of building which will provide an additional 60,000 feet of manufacturing space. Project evidences industry's faith in future of Mansfield. 4 4 E -t� Masi� - Municipal Airport 55 student licenses issued less 1,828.86 in taxes paid to the Town of Mansfield 26 private pilot licenses issued by Carleton -Whitney Aero Service, 9 commercial licenses issued Inc. 2 instrument ratings issued 1 instructor's rating issued $2,484.45 .. 17,074 take offs and landings made less 729.08 previous taxes withheld per Mass. 15,227 passengers 'General Laws 4,310 hours and 20 minutes flown Bal. $1,75'5.37 cash payment to the Town of Mans- Health field by Carleton -Whitney Aero Ser - 25 aircraft based at Mansfield Airport vice, Inc. $4,313.31 in rents accrued in 1,966 to the Town 10.18 of Mansfield from Carleton -Whitney Walter A. Main, Manager Aero Service, Inc. 26 1.49 Accountant's ReportTown Summary of Payments, 1966 Amount % Public Service Enterprises 761,179.76 22.42 General Government $ 80,096.75 2.36 178,231.95 5.25 Interest and Debt 172,465.84 5.08 Public Safety Health 84,465.10 2.49 212,669.02 6.26 Agency and Trust 345,575.70 10.18 Highway Public Welfare 242,294.93 7.14 30,509.03 .90 Refunds 50,636.06 1.49 Veterans Schools 1,135,675.23 33.42 19,367.61 .57 Total Payments $3,396,166:35 100.00 Library Recreational and Unclassified 82,999.37 2.44 .,Analysis of Payments for 1966 Forward, Transfer to Other Accts., Appropriations Refunds, and ACCOUNTS Expended to Surplus Rev., or Forward Transfers GENERAL GOVERNMENT 100.00 Salary of Moderator 100.00 125.00 Finance Committee Expense 59.00 66.00 100.00 91.30, By Law/Town Charter Study Committee 12.00 179.30 300.00 Conservation Commission Expense225.55 74.45 1,000.00 Conservation Commission Fund 100.00 900.00 300.00 Industrial and Development Committee 71.07 228.93 1,500.00 500.00 Selectmen's Expense 2,000.00 9,475.36 153.31 Town Manager's Salaries: 9,628.67 Town Manager 4,557.63 Secretary 5,071.04 800.00 100.00 Town Manager's Expense: 900.00 Stationery and Postage 312.53 Printing and Advertising 14.31 Auto Expense 90.14 Telephone 363.37 Surety Bond 10.00 Other 109.65 100.00 Town Manager -Out of State Travel 38.25 61.75 12,979.20 178.80 Town Clerk and Accountant Salaries: 13,158.00 Town Clerk and Accountant 5,512.00 Assistants 71646.00 860.00 Town Clerk and Accountant .Expense: 860.00 Postage, Stationery and Advertising 441.21 Telephone 221.40 Surety Bond 10.00 Other 187.39 6,597.76 372.71 Town Treasurer and Collector Salaries: 6,877.86 92.61 Treasurer and Collector 3,577.73 Assistants 3,300.13 3,400.00 Town Treasurer and Collector Expense: 3,400.00 Stationery and Postage 1,339.49 Printing and Advertising 324.57 Telephone 129.81 Surety Bond 430.00 Equipment 705.45 Other 270.68 27 Forward, 68,083.15 36.85 Refunds, Appropriations and ACCOUNTS Transfers 491.00 1,531.00 Public Safety 67,120.00 1,000.00 Police Department Salaries and Wages: Forest Fire Wages Chief's Salary All Regular Salaries Forward, Other Salaries 107.55 Women's Traffic 'Salaries 6,750.00 473.40 Appropriations andnds' ACCOUNTS Maintenance of Motor Equipment 17.82 Tran fe to Other Acr cts., 146.21 Radio Maintenance Transfers Equipment for Men and Women Expended to Surplus Rev., 247.83 First Aid Supplies 540.16 Signal Repair 297.47 or Forward 2Telephone Services of Deputy Tax Collector 240.00 Fuel, Light and Water Camera Supplies Y 3 1300.00 Land Court Fees and Tax Title Expense Police Department�New Equipment 1,101.65 198.35 ;a 9,776.00 Assessors' Salaries: Total Police Department 9,458.96 317.04 F Hydrant Rental Assessors 3,604.00 All Other 405.02 425.00 4,579.00 Assistants Assessors' Expense: 5,854.96 Fire Alarm Extensions 500.00 Fire Department -Cement Apron Stationery and Postage 508.95 3,000.02 1,578.98 11,500.00 15,000.00 Fire Department -New Pumper Printing and Advertising 205.'50 15,000.00 Total Fire Department Telephone 117.73 111 Use of Cars 300.00 ' Securing Records 195.1'5 Up -dating Maps 933.10 Machine repair 102.35 200.00 All Other Licensing Commission Expense 637.24 ' 2,000.00 Law -Town Counsel Salary 200.40 1,990,00 10.00 v 540.00 575.00 Town Counsel -Court Fees 950.00 125.00 1,950.00 350.00 Election and Registration Salaries: 2,239.91 60.09 Registrars 366.00 Election Officers 1,873.91 c 1,630.00 Election and Registration Expense: 1,630.00 Printing and Stationery 426.82 Meals 64.68 Street Listing 1,138:50 2,040.00 Planning Board Expense: Secretarial Services 428.40 1,365.80 634.20 Services of Co -Ordinator 161.40 Stationery, Postage and Advertising 245.52 Engineering Services 122.78 Phone, Travel, etc. 188.70 3,000.00 Other Planning Board --Engineering Services 219.00 92.00 2,908.00 200.00 Legal Research - Study of Status of Town Streets 200 l-00 1,000•00 Planning Board --Zoning Maps .00 1,000 540.40 300.00 Board of Appeals- -Clerical and Expense: 800.00 Secretarial Services 348.04 Stationery, Postage and Supplies 78.43 Advertising 203.07 Engineering Services 140.50 Other 30.00 3,634.18 Town Hall Janitor's Services 3,634.18 3,500•00 Town Hall Expense: 8,411.66 88.34 Fuel Oil 1,582.74 Current and Water 934.82 Janitor's Supplies 688.99 Minor Repairs 151.02 Other 54.09 10,000.00 25,379.17 Town Hall Repairs 3;234.00 42,145.17 1,708.54 Memorial Building Janitor's Salary 995.90 712.64 1,440.00 Memorial Building Expense 1,400.00 Current and Water 485.20 Fuel 778.47 Janitor's Supplies Minor Repairs 24.72 111.61 7,162.27 Memorial Building Repairs 7,162.27, 86,515.04 35,162.56 Total General Government 1801096.75 41,580.85 28 Forward, 68,083.15 36.85 Refunds, Appropriations and ACCOUNTS Transfers 491.00 1,531.00 Public Safety 67,120.00 1,000.00 Police Department Salaries and Wages: Forest Fire Wages Chief's Salary 731.43 Regular Salaries 1,368.89 Other Salaries 107.55 Women's Traffic 'Salaries 6,750.00 473.40 Police Department Expense: 935.00 Maintenance of Motor Equipment 17.82 Gasoline and Oil 146.21 Radio Maintenance 515.31 Equipment for Men and Women 1,240.49 Insurance 247.83 First Aid Supplies 540.16 Signal Repair 297.47 'Printing, Stationery and Postage 2Telephone 2,300.39 4. Care of Prisoners Fuel, Light and Water Camera Supplies Other 2POO -00 Police Department�New Equipment Laundry New Cruisers (2 ) 125.00 Police Department -Out of State Travel 75,995.00> 1,473.40 Total Police Department Transfer to Other Accts., Expended to Surplus Rev., or Forward 77,395.37 68,083.15 36.85 8,294.00 54,264.40 491.00 1,531.00 Regular Salaries 3,993.75 26,500.00 Forest Fire Wages 7,219.25 4.15 731.43 Quarterly Wages 1,368.89 12,810.84 107.55 1,071.09 Maintenance of Equip. -All Apparatus 935.00 17.82 973.94 146.21 Equipment for Men 515.31 1,240.49 384.86 247.83 Insurance 540.16 297.47 620.66 2,000.00 2,300.39 125.00 Fuel, Light and Water 77,427.40 41.00 77,395.37 Fire Department -Salaries and Wages: 2,500.00 Chief's Salary 7,997.40 491.00 2,644.00 Regular Salaries 56,840.37 26,500.00 Forest Fire Wages 961.58 Quarterly Wages 11,010.39 12,810.84 Fire Department Expense: Maintenance of Equip. -All Apparatus 2,269.67 Equipment Repair 973.94 Equipment for Men 584.00 Maintenance of Radio 384.86 Insurance 865.00 Gasoline and Oil 620.66 Maintenance of Fire Alarm System 2,300.39 Fuel, Light and Water 1,680.55 Building Repair 796.18 Laundry 428.71 Stationery and Postage 124.22 Telephone 631.35 Hydrant Rental 650.00 All Other 405.02 425.00 Fire Department -Out of State Travel 2,500.00 Fire Alarm Extensions 500.00 Fire Department -Cement Apron 2,695.00 Fire Department -New Equipment 11,500.00 15,000.00 Fire Department -New Pumper 107,826.21 15,000.00 Total Fire Department 3,200.00 Trees and Pests 1,300.00 Building Inspector -Salary 50.00 Building Inspector Expense 29 76,809.74 585.63 12,714.55 96.29 203.26 221.74 2,500.00 9.00 491.00 2,644.00 51.00 26,500.00 94,880.55 27,945.66 2,817.24 382.76 1,300.00 50.00 Appropriations Forward, Refunds, and Transfers ACCOUNTS Expended Transfer to Other Accts., to Surplus Rew., ' Forward, Refunds, ' ' ACCOUNTS Transfer to Other Accts., Expended to Surplus Rev., or Forward Appropriations and Transfers or Forward 500.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures Salary 500.0039,982.95 19.52 5'5.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures Expense 38.6fi 40, 00 2.47 Highway Department Expense: 400.00 Dog Officer Salary 400.00 16.34 Telephone 285.98 600.00 200.00 Dog Officer Expense 763.54 Equipment Maintenance 7,500.70 849.81 Civil Defense Expense 36.46 Gasoline and Oil 4,254.0$ 54.56 795.2521,320.13 Surfacing Materials 189,926.21 17,523.21 Total Public Safety 29,217.47 Garage Supplies and Tools 1,11,5.66178,231.95 1,532.54 Drainage Striping 500.00 Signs and Paint 899.41 Health Sidewalk Repair 134.56 3,450.00 Health Salary -'Visiting Nurse 3,450.00 Range and Fuel Oil 1,764.62 3,225.00 542.00 Health Expense: 3,760.84 6.16 Light and Water 420.04 Office Expense and Printing 264.13 Other 255.23 Engineering Services 1,000.00 12,269.70 Highway -New Truck 11,407.00 862.70 Premature Babies 84.00 2,500.00 Highway -3/4 Ton Truck 2,344.00 1'56.00 Clinics and Supplies (Flu) 182.71 5,000.00 700.00 HigTiway-Tractor 5;562,10 137.90 Pre -School Clinics 1'50.00 5,000.00 Highway -Compressor 4,859.19 40.81 Diphtheria Clinic150 5,000.0o 10,000.00 Highway -Chapter 90 Maintenance 14;944.88 55.12 Animal Inspector .00 300.00 ..49,204.74 52,728.1'5 - Chapter 90 Construction 47,170.01 54,762.88 Slaughtering Inspector 75,00 1,107.05 Layout of Elm Street 012.45 1,270 94.60 Milk Inspector 550.00 270.00 Land Taking.. -Franklin Street 00 Plumbing Inspector 1,000.00 558.40 Straightening of Rumford Avenue 558.40 All Other 5.00 15,000.00 Highway -Street Lighting 15,000.00 7,718.96 Sewer Salaries: 5,905.58 1,813.38 1,654.15 Land Taking -Route 106 ?45.00 909.15 Superintendent 1,860.30 1,150.04 Land Taking -Franklin St. (Town Mtg. 166) 15,150.00 Labor 4,045.28 750.00 Land Taking -Rumford Av. (Town Mtg. '66) 750.00 t 51000.00 177.51 Sewer Department Expense: 5,174.16 3.35 6,800.00 Snow and Ice Removal 6,741.80 58.20 Current and Water 346.85 100.0(1 Lakeview Avenue 42.00 88.00 Telephone 107.19 100.00 Lakeview Road 12.00 88.00 Tools and Equipment100.00 1,196.24 Brown Avenue 24.00 24.00 76.00 76.00 Fuel 127.37 100.00 Brown Terrace Chlorine and Lime 2,710.56 'Highway 212,669.02 57,429.32 Supplies253.51 190,808.42 79,289.52 Total All Other 432.44 1,594.50 Sewer Extensions 1,594.50 21,000.00 2,176.00 Sewer Extensions, Aspen, Beech and 1,850.00 11000.04 Chestnut Streets, and Smiley Avenue Sewer Main Extensions -Glen Street 18,009.79 5,166.21 Charities -Public Welfare 49,000.00 110,000.00 Sewer Treatment Plant --Construction 2,745.10 138.95 104.90 158,861.05 Charities 5,795.00 11,681.28 600.00 Rubbish Collection --Salaries and Wages g Rubbish 11,681.28 '5,795.00 ' 13,916.09 Administration of Welfare Assistance -General Relief 107,163.99 752.10 1,900.00 Collection Expense Care of Dump 600.00 ,x'•4'0' Town Welfare 3,840.34 11,500.00 2,500.00 Collection of Garbage 1,815.00 11,884.36 85.00 2,115.64 Old Age Assistance 22,829.75 31,129.75 2,000.00 Ambulance Wages 1,735.00 265.00 Aid to Dependent Children 11,683.34 900.00 700.00 Ambulance Expense 1,580.00 20.00 Disability Assistance 37,680.80 750.00 15,235.04 Maintenance Bristol County Hospital 15, 235.04 2,422.95 Medical Assistance Old Age Assistance Adm.-U.S. Grant 2,391.13 31.82 10,000.00 28,637.02 Gas Ins pector Salary Clean and Deepen Back Bay Brook 7,5000 62,733.74 Old Age Assistance Assistance--JU.S. Grant 27,507.80 35,125.94 38,637.02 6,332.72 Aid to Depend. Children Adm.-U.S. Grant 4,206.08 2,126.64 130,575.24 162,562.07 Total Health 26,989.30 Ald to Depend. Children Assist.-U.S. Grant 24,927.59 2,0'61.71 84,465:10 208;672:21 9,230.42 ,Disability Assistance Assistance--1U:S. Grant 7,392.52 1,$37.90 -" 90,106.06 Medical Assistance Assistance-U.S. Grant 62,810.82 27,295.24 Highway Department 99,795.00 211,731.28 Total Charities 242,294.93 69,231.35 60,003.68 Highway Department -Salaries and Wages: 60,557.64 (553.96) Superintendent 7,441.20 Labor 53,116.44 30 31 814,555.00 212,355.00 Schools School Salaries: Forward, Refunds, Secretary to School Committee 199.94 Trans e r to Accts., Appropriation and Transfers ACCOUNTS Expended Other to Surplus Rev., Principals' Salaries 37,582.55 Principals -Clerical Salaries 12,738.68 or Forward 199,059.15 Elementary Schools --Professional Salaries Veterans Services Substitute Teachers 14,085.60 4,992.04 47.07 Veterans Services Salaries 5,039.11 Guidance Salaries -Professional 550.00 100.00 Veterans Services Expense 597.16 52.84 .23,390.38 1,661.56 Veterans Benefits 24,872.76 179.18 28,032.42 1,808.63 Total Veterans 30,509.03 232.02 814,555.00 212,355.00 Schools School Salaries: Educational Television Secretary to School Committee 199.94 Superintendent's Salary 14153.80 Clerical Salaries -Supt. Office 8930.78 Supervision Salaries 8,749.20 Principals' Salaries 37,582.55 Principals -Clerical Salaries 12,738.68 High School -Professional Salaries 199,059.15 Elementary Schools --Professional Salaries 384,492.11 Substitute Teachers 14,085.60 Special Class 14,807.64 Library Salary 7,746.12 Guidance Salaries -Professional 16,012.38 Guidance Salaries -Clerical 2,900.00 Audio Visual Salaries 200.00 Attendance Officer -Salary 700.00 Health Salaries 14,229.40 Cafeteria Salaries 4,599.92 Coaching Salaries 7,520.00 Other Student Body Activities850.00 Acquisition of Equipment Custodial Salaries 54,368.87 Maintenance Salaries 4,927.42 School Expenses: Trade Schools Tuition and Transportation Superintendent's Office -Expenses 534.71 Super'intendent's Office --Other 490.55 Superintendent's 'Office -Travel Expense 699.98 Supervision -Supplies 44.90 Supervision -Other Expenses 205.04 Professional Library 209.77 School Committee Expense 576.12 Principals -Supplies 1,207.03 Principals -Other 2,731.70 High School -Other Salaries 101.00 High School -Supplies 10,100.72 High School -Other 99.09 Elementary -Other Salaries 2,383.00 Elementary ----Supplies 14,376.22 Elementary -Other 279.48 Textbooks -High School 5,206.47 Textbooks -Elementary 5,546.40 Library -Books, Supplies, etc. 5,302.16 Audio Visual -Supplies, etc. 752.00 Guidance -Supplies 527.27 Guidance --Other 125.50 Psychological Services 310.00 32 808,853.56 5,701.44 212,068.87 286.13 ACCOUNTS 14,'229.60 6,183.25 20,412.85 Library Library Salaries: Librarian Assistants Library Expense Books and Periodicals Binding Furniture and Fixtures State Aid Stationery and Postage Telephone Staff Expense Special Items Total Library 33 508.50 535.87 350.00 44,043.80 4,782.90 5,485.20 880.00 1,345.12 309.76 47.50 212.98 5,263.18 14,547.05 16,309.51 24,509.61 13,486.12 322.00 47.77 5.00 21,240:54 5,946.95 80.40 Transfer to Other Accts., Expended to Surplus Rev., or Forward 4,701.03 Educational Television 70, 033.05 Health -Supplies 814.83 Health -Travel Expenses 6,487.27 Transportation -Contract 687.24 Transportation -Other 11,990.0'0 Athletic Supplies and Other Expenses 5,650.00 Band Services 12,778:38 Band Supplies Band -----:Other Expenses Other Assembly -Supplies, etc. 1,611.00 Custodial -Extra Services 1,135,675.23 Custodial Supplies and Other Expenses Heat Utilities Maintenance Expense -=High School Maintenance Expense Elementary ]fixed Charges -Band Fixed Charges -Other Community Services Acquisition of Equipment Replacement of Equipment Tuition, Other Than Public Schools 7,500;00 Trade Schools Tuition and Transportation 79,239.07 School Lunch Fund 1,089.96 School Band .and Music Fund 6;829.30 School Athletic Fund 775.00 School -Out of State Travel 11;900.00 Southeastern Regional Vocational School Federal Portion School Expense 15,000.00 Intermediate School Building Committee 45,807.49 Everett W. Robinson Elementary School 12,085.39 National Defense Ed. Act -Title III 1,819.41 National Defense Ed. Act -Title V 1,611.00 Business and Office Ed. Project -Acts of '63 1,062,175.00 148,481.62 Total Schools 14,'229.60 6,183.25 20,412.85 Library Library Salaries: Librarian Assistants Library Expense Books and Periodicals Binding Furniture and Fixtures State Aid Stationery and Postage Telephone Staff Expense Special Items Total Library 33 508.50 535.87 350.00 44,043.80 4,782.90 5,485.20 880.00 1,345.12 309.76 47.50 212.98 5,263.18 14,547.05 16,309.51 24,509.61 13,486.12 322.00 47.77 5.00 21,240:54 5,946.95 80.40 Transfer to Other Accts., Expended to Surplus Rev., or Forward 4,701.03 2,798.97 70, 033.05 9,206.02 814.83 275.13 6,487.27 342.03 687.24 87.76 11,990.0'0 5,650.00 9,350.00 12,778:38 33,029.11 12,085:39 1,819.41 1,611.00 1,135,675.23 74,981.39 13,186.13 1,043.47 4,770.00 8,416.13 6,181.48 1.77 3,331.62 85.35 540.75 1,843.96 22.50 182.85 158.10 16.35 19,367.61, 1,045.24 Appropriations Forward, Refunds, and Transfers ACCOUNTS Transfer to Other Accts, Expended to Surplus Rev., v Forward, Refunds, ACCOUNTS Expended to Transfer to Other Accts., Surplus Rev., or Forward AppropriationsTransfers and or Forward Recreation and Unclassified Water Department 8,364.80 Parks and Commons Wages 23,921.04 Water Department Salaries and Wages: 22,'320.06 1,600.98 1,520.00 Parks and Commons Expense 8,364.80 Superintendent's Salary 5, 580.(10 240.00 Parks and Commons -New Equipment 1,203.25 316.75 'Clerical Salaries 1,543.36 1,320.00 250.00 Playground Salaries Playground Expense 180.00 1,320.00 60.00 28,075.00 Labor Water Department Expense 15,196.70 28,070.19 4.81 200.00216.91 Fisher Richardson House Repairs 33.09 Stationery, Pstg., Advt. and Printing 1,019.81 33,810 '80 100.0 Bristol County Retirement Pension Fund 23.00 33,810.80 177.00 Telephone Gas and Oil 247!92 392.15 3,500.00 Damage to Persons and Property Printing and Distribution 100.00 Hydrant Expense 970.74 550.0063.54 Patriotic Holiday Expense 3,348.38 151.'62 Motor Equipment Maintenance 732.83 750.00 81000.00 2,000.00 Decoration and Care of Soldiers' Graves Insurance 613.54 727.00 23.00 Pipes and Fittings Meters and Fittings 4,233.67 4,352.99 7,540.00 Workmen's Compensation Insurance 8,989.01 1,010.99 Repairs to Plant and Range Oil 58.68 16,000.00 1,914.57 (Group Insurance (Chapter 32B) 7,500.00 Light and Power 15,664.39 10.0 2.75 World War II Mem. School Fund Expense 16,631.68 1,282.89 2.75 524.99 111 Other Vater Department -New Equipment 396.98 Joseph John Scialoia Square 71.00 29.00 761.85 Water File Sys. of Gates, Valves, Shut -offs 761.85 82,205.60 3,980.86 Total Recreation and Unclassified 82,999.37 3,187.0910,000.00 5,158:60 Land Taking Water Supply -!East Mansfield 5,158.60 5,000,00 5,000.00 Cleaning Wells 80.00 Water Main Extension�Gilbert Street 80 0 10,000.00 Search for Add. Sources of Water Supply 500.00 9,500.00 9,00 0.00 Replacement of Mains 8,005.01 994.99 Public Service Enterprises 75,996.04 11,525.44 Total Water 58,895:26 128,626.22 Municipal Light Operation Fund Manager's SalaryAirport 4,923.24 Superintendent's Salary Collector's Salary 9152.00 2,497.15 Airport Maintenance 2,343.95 153.'20 Office Employees' Salary 3,441.62 17,009.88 Airport Construction Account 15,000.00 2,009.88 19,952.55 Station Operators' Salaries Line and Meter Crew Salaries 1:7,784.80 192507.03 Total Airport 17,343.95 2,163.08 69,351.80 Print., Stationery, Advt. and Office Equip. 9,616.21 Telephone 981.49 Office Rent 720.00 Interest and Maturing Debt Radio Maintenance Repairs to Plant 1,349.75 132,000.00 Notes and Bonds Due In 1966 1'32,000.00 Fuel, Oil and Water 2,477.85 Sewer Treatment Plant 8,000.00 Insurance 776,44 Airport Loan 4,000.00 Outside Services 7,192.10 School Project Loan - -30;000.00 Trucks and Transportation 6;836.64 School Building Loan ._25,000.00 Maintenance and Repair of Lines 6,967.18 School Loan -Chapter "44 General Laws 20,000.00 Meters and Transformers 4,409:17 15,715.06 � School Project Loan -Robinson Elemen. 45,000.00 Current Purchased 40,776.25 Interest On Notes and Bonds 40,465.84 310.41 421,677.43 Gasoline and. Oil Materials and Supplies 3,950.45 172,776.25 Total Interest and Maturing Debt 172;465:84 310.41 70,072 98 All Other 2,159.60 50,000.00 To Town Treasurer 513,138.14 Depreciation FundTrust '50,000.00 53,13$.14 Funds and Agency 850,513.39 11,597.83 Operations Guarantee De posit Fund 679,508:36 171,005.03 2,000i00 775.00 Mansfield World War II Scholarship Fund 2,775.00 5,432.19 6;165.64 763:47 Perpetual Care -Income 763.47 965,249.36 Total Municipal Light 2,484.50 Proceeds from Dog Licenses Due 2,430.25 54.25 684,940.55 280,308.81 J 96.00 Dog Fund Agency -,Sale of Dogs 105.00 (9.00) 3,037.50 Proceeds from Sporting Licenses Due State 3,037.50 1,905.63 Water Agency 1,906.97 (1.34) 34 35 Appropriations Forward, Refunds, and Transfers ACC ACCOUNTS r� Transfer to Expended t Other sc ts., Forward, Refunds, or Forward Appropriations Tandsfers 91.25 Grange Oxygen Tent Fund 91.25 103.54 Nettie B. Lowney Playground Fund 703.54 2,017.10 Alice I. Cobb Gift Fund 2,017:10 2,210.06 OAA Recoveries 2,210.06 18,874.45 Payroll Deductions for State With. Tax 18,874.145 157,326.68 Payroll Deductions for Fed. With. Tax 157,3.'26,68 23,566.69 Payroll Deductions for Retirement 23,566.69 5,349.87 Payroll Deductions for Savings Bonds 5,175.00 174.87 16,424.89 Payroll Deductions for Blue Cross/Shield 16,424.89 1,864.82 Payroll Deductions for Group Insurance 1,864.82 434.64 Tailings --Reserve for Unclaimed Checks 434.64 344.80 State Assessment System 344.80 5,595.57 State Parks and Reservations 6,813.01 (1,217.44) 53,057.331 County Tax 541635:39 (1,578.06) 4,223.90 Mosquito Control 4,191.37 32.53 4,398.19 Auditing Municipal Accounts 4,398.19 763.95 Motor Vehicle Tax 763.95 2,661.64 Razing Central School 2,661.64 232.32 Sewer Extension -East Street 232.32 10,000.00 Stabilization Fund 10,00000 1,200.00 Mental Health Clinic 1,200.00 15,000-00 29,003.00 'Gift (Cleveland Twist Drill Co.) Relocation 26,316.63 2,686.37 21 2,128,782.96 of River Street ,318.07 633.64 Henry T. Phipps Library Fund, 633.64 1,000.00 Williams School Fund --Principal 1000.00 213.20 Williams School Fund ---Income 213.20 2,000.00 Jacob Williams Lecture Fund -Principal 2,000,00 1,620.02 Jacob Williams Lecture Fund -Income 1,620,02 23,050.00 World War II Mem. Scholarship Fund-Prin. 23,050.00 1,163.09 W. W. II Mem. Scholarship Fund -Income 1,163.09 12,545.00 Perpetual Care Fund -Principal " 12,545.00 584.50 Perpetual Care Fund -Income 584.50 350.47 Fannie G. Morse Library Fund 350.47 515.02 Lila M. Hodges Library Fund 515.02 40,043.19 Stabilization Fund 40,043.19 13,200.00 421,324.92 Total Trust Funds and Agency 345,575.70 88,949.22 Refunds Taxes 43,198.65 Motor Vehicle 7,282.82 Miscellaneous 15'4.59 50,636.06 Total Refunds 50,636.06 Reserve Fund 15,000.00 Reserve Fund Airport Construction 1,950.28 Elm Street Layout 1,096,75 Town Counsel -Court Fees 575.00 Land Taking -Franklin Street 270.00 Insurance 2000,00 36 ACCOUNTS Collection of Garbage Highway Department -Tractor Selectmen's Expense Ambulance Expense Board of Appeals Clerical and Expense Elections and Registration Salaries Dog .Officer Expense Veterans Benefits Town Manager's Salary Town Manager's Expense Veterans Services Expense Patriotic Holiday Expense Town Clerk's Salaries Police Department Salaries and Wages Health Department Expense Veterans Services Salaries ,Sewer Department Expense 'Not Used Total Reserve Fund Grand Total 37 2,500.00 700.00 500.00 700.00 300.00 350.00 200.00 1,500.00 153.31 100.00 100.00 63.54 178.80 1,000.00 500.00 47.07 177.51 37.74 Transfer to Other Accts., Expended to Surplus Rev., or Forward 15,000.00 3,396,166.35 900,934.68 Balance Sheet -December 31, 1966 u Balances: Water Revenue 13,123.90 Appropriation 'General 168,495:33 Aid to Highways 107,000.00 GENERAL AC'C'OUNTS. Light and Power 53 765.13 Municipal Light: 131, 857.99 Sewer Revenue 384.09 Sewer Rental Revenue 2,075.99 211,352.81 Assets Jobbing 10,046.64 63,811.77 operations ®p 53,138.14 Cash: Depreciation Reserve for Appropriations-' Sewer 11,817.75 General DEFERRED REVENUE Water: Maintenance 761.85 Reserve for Appropriations -Sewer Rentals 38,048.18 On Hand and in Bank $827;263.18 Apportioned Assessments Not Due: Construction 26,258.58 DEFERRED REVENUE Advance for Petty: Town Clerk 50.00 Sewer Net Funded or Fixed Debt: 3,608.57 Sewer '' Maintenance 1;699.40 A ortioned Sewer Assessments Revenue 3,608.57 pp School Department '25.00 Inside Debt Limit: Construction 164,027:26 DEBT ACCOUNT Light Department 50.00 General 1'13,000.00 Airport MaintenanceElectric 153.20 Serial Loans Planning Board 10.00 135.00 Outside Debt Limit: Airport 'Construction 2,009.88 Inside Debt Limit: Accounts Receivable: General 1,117,000.00 Robinson School Construe. 33,029.11 Intermediate School Com. 9,3'50.00 590,780.74 General Public Services Enterprises 24,000.00 1,141,000.00 School 113,000.00 Taxes: - --� Levy of 1966 Total Assets 2,413,675.07 Overlay Reserve for Abatements -196'4 7;404.51 Outside Debt Limit: 16,000.00 Real Estate 73,481.84 Overlay Reserve for Abatements -1965 7,593.13 Sewer 1,117,000.00 Personal Property 3,545.35 77,027.19 LIABILITIES AND, RESERVES Overlay Surplus Revenue 25,'199.93 150,828.53 School Airport 8,000.00 1,141,000.00 --• Surplus Revenue Motor Vehicle Excise: State and County Assessments: Revenue Reserved Until Collected: Levy of 1966 7,617.25 Mosquito Control 32.53 Motor Vehicle 7,688.50 Overdraft in Accordance With General Laws Chapter 44 Section 31 (553.96) In Bankruptcy: Gifts and Bequests: Tax Titles and Possessions 16,110.21 Levy of 1961 71.25 'Grange Oxygen Tent Fund 91.25 Departmental 1,158.35 Total Liabilities and 'Reserves $2,413,675.07 Taxes in Litigation: 1960 3,261.80 Nettie B. Lowney Municipal Light 63,811.77 Levy of 1961 5,530.08 Playground Fund 103.54 Levy of 1962 8,083.40 Alice I. Cobb Gift Fund 2,017.10 2,211.89 Levy of 1963 2,061.00 -� Levy of 1964 3,398.64 Old Age Recoveries 2,210.06 Levy of 1965 3,549.60 25,884.52 Reserve for Appropriation - State Aid Library 1,943.25 Special Assessments: Payroll Deductions: Unapportioned Sewers 245.53 Bonds 174.87 Apportioned Sewers Committed Interest Sewer 105.92 32.64 Reserve for Petty Cash Advances: Guarantee Deposit, 13'5.00 Tax collections Tax Collector for 1966Arlene K. Fulp Sewer Rentals 1,957.03 Electric Light Consumers 6,868.37 Sewer Added to Taxes 118.96 2,460.08 Agency: Overlay -1963 -Deficit 9.00 Dog Licenses Tailings 54.25 434.64 Balance Refunds & Rescind Trans. to Taxes in Balance Year Tax an. 1, 1966 Commitments Receipts Abatements Overpayments Abatements Tax Title Litigation Dec.31,1966 Overlay -1966 -Deficit 3,467.81 Federal Grants: 1962 Excise Tax 5.85 5.85 None State and County Assessments: Old Age Assistance 1964 Excise Tax 121.95 163.63 41.68 None State Parks and Reservations 1,217.44 Administration 31.82Real Estate Tax - 1.02 4,230.96 4,230.96 1.02 None County Tax 1,578.06 Assistance 35,125.94 1965 Excise Tax 9,062.70 14,111.58 19,908.56 5,971.32 2,659:40 46.20 None Chapter 677 Acts of 1965 -Construction 8,130.15 Aid to Dependent Children Personal Tax 3,490.05 2,445.19 1,283.95 206.04 33.05 None Tax Titles and Possessions: Administration 2,126.64 Real Estate Tax 85,009.38 79,602.53 8,654.68 7,389.03 591.60 3,549:60 None Tax Titles 8,040.17 Assistance 2,061.71 Water Liens 777.01 758.26 18.75 None Tax Possessions 8,070.04 16,110.21 Disability AssistanceApportioned Sewer 25.90 25.90 None - Administration 2,111.81 A Committed Interest 6.22 6.22 None Departmental: Assistance 1,837.901966 Excise Tax - 180,966.06 160,837.05 17,147.01 4,623.42 11.83 7,617.25 Ambulance 1,075.85 Medical Aid Personal Tax 41,530.02 37,976.51 8.16 3,545.35 Town Hall 72.50 Administration 5,156.98 Real Estate Tax 1,226,46.630 1,10�,g4$.�2 50.92 76,138:53 27,003.62 244.80 2,436.75 73797.04 Fire Department 10.00 1,158.35 Assistance 27 349.24 75 802.04481.84 , Water Liens 3,66 , Sewer Charge 569.84 444.64 6.24 118.96 Water: Revolving Funds: Apportioned .Sewer 683.77 572.85 5.00 105.92 Liens -1966 797.04 School Lunch Fund 9,206.02 Committed Interest 167.42 134.38 .40 32.64 Rates Miscellaneous 12,262.70 65.50 13,125.24 School Athletic Fund School Band and Music Fund 342.03 275.13 Totals 98,493.21 1,468,154.60 1,407,351.84 113,434.61 46,112.47 384.43 3,109.66 3,549.60 85,699.00 --+ National Defense -Title 11112,085-39 State and County Aid to Highways 107,000.00 National Defense -Title V 1,819.41 23,727.98 Municipal Light: --. 38 39 Town Treasurer Treasurer, Arlene K. Fulp Cash Balance January 1, 1966 $ 808,817.14 Cash Receipts for 1966: Municipal Light Dept. Receipts: Light and Power 699,183.29 Jobbing 10,204,65 Misc. Operating Account 7,137.54 Water Department Receipts: Sale of Water 79,037.45 Jobbing 1,531.00 New Services 3,150.00 Sewer Department Receipts: Sewer Charge Medical Aid to Aged - Tax Collector's Receipts: 14,927.67 Taxes (See Tax Col- Old Age Assistance- lector's Report for U.S.G.-Assist. 1)etails) 1,407,351.84 Interest on Taxes 2,728.09 Charges on Taxes 1,667.50 Apportioned Sewer - Assistance Not Due 515.18 Unapportioned Sewer 125.47 Departmental Accounts Receivable: Ambulance Services 2,854:33 Town Hall Rentals 855.00 Commonwealth of Massachusetts: Old Age Assistance - Medical Aid to Aged - Assistance 14,927.67 Old Age Assistance -Adm. 542.00 Old Age Assistance- 23,566.69 U.S.G.-Assist. 30,735.50 Old Age Assistance- 1,864.82 U.S.G.-Adm. 2,356.29 Disability Assistance - 883.27 Assistance 8,763.05 Disability Assistance -Adm. 89.85 Disability Assistance- Title III U.S.G.-Assist. 7,706.00 Disability Assistance- Title V U.S.G.-Adm. 1,013.06 Aid to Dependent Construction Fund Children --Assistance 20,847.43 Aid to Dependent George -Barlow Act) Children -Adm. 800.80 Aid to Dependent School Transportation Children-U.S.G. Assist. 23,725.00 Aid to Dependent Chapter 69-71 Children--U.S.G. Adm. 5,462.73 Medical Aid to Aged - of Pupils 716,525.48 83,718.45 13,525.63 1,412,388.08 '3,709.33 40 Assistance 32,585.87 Medical Aid to Aged - 157,326.68 Adm. 669.19 Medical Aid to Aged- 23,566.69 U.S.G.-Assist. 48,576.21 Medical Aid to Aged- 1,864.82 U.S.G.=Adm. 1,299.22 General Relief 883.27 Veteran Services 10,189.47 National Education - Proceeds from Title III 9,185.29 National Education - Title V 525.14 Reimbursement School Construction Fund 50,441.13 Vo c. Ed. (Smith -Hughes, D®g Fees George -Barlow Act) .1,611.00 Voc. Ed. Outside School Transportation 3,347.10 Sp. Ed. Program - 14,964.87 Chapter 69-71 12,894.00 Ed. Transportation App llcations for Permits : of Pupils 28, 935.00 Tuition 1,665.00 Transportation 202.72 Sales Tax 180,792.03 Meal Tax and Misc. State Receipts 122,085.65- 22,085.65Licenses Licenses 28.00 Snow Plowing 275.63 Chapter 90 10,122.95 1965 Highway 'Improvement Ch. 679 16,260.30 Div. of Library Est. Septic Tanks Regional Lib. 1,943.25 Public Welfare - Medical Assistance 4,480.00 Health Dept. - Chapter 111 42.00 Reimbursement for Airport Construction 2009.88 County of Bristol: Dog Fund 1,326.86 Dog Claims 780.00 Chapter 90 Projects 3,948.72 Pay Roll Deductions: Federal Withholding Tax 157,326.68 State Withholding Tax 18,874.45 Retirement 23,566.69 Blue Crass -Blue Shield 16,424.89 Insurance 1,864.82 Bonds 5,137.87 658,018.68 16,055.58 223,195.40 r, Town Clerk Receipts Richard and Jane Sheehan -Per Art. 20 1.00 Receipts 9,491.12 Cleveland Twist Proceeds from 3,037.50 Drill -Per Art. 6 1.00 Sport Licenses 2,436.25 J.J. Clemmey Co.- D®g Fees Per Article 2 1.00 14,964.87 Foxboro Savings Bank- App llcations for Permits : Perpetual Care on Lots 563.47 Building 2206.25 , 1,028.5Q Cleveland Twist Drill -For River Street 6,000.00 Gas Plumbing 920.50 Mfrs. National Bank Electrical 857.50 of Bristol County - Septic Tanks 455.00 Reimbursement Loan 10,000.00 Guarantee Deposit Fund 4,210.00 5,467.75 Cancelled Checks School Department Receipts: Montaup Electric Com - School Lunch Fund 69,371.28 pany - Easement over 500.00 Athletic Fund 6,539.00 Town Land School Band 821.00 Mansfield Housing Miscellaneous Receipts 561.79 Authority -Payment in • Lieu of Taxes 360.00 77,293.07 Electric Light Dept.- Miscellaneous Receipts: Share of Group Insurance 1,869.29 Tax Title Account 5,107.95 Electric Light Dept.- Tax Title Expenses 360.27 Share of Retirement 4,567.05 Fire Department Permits 103.87 Carleton -Whitney Aero Library Fines 488.61 Service -Airport Rental 1,755.37 Fourth District Court 496.23 Transferred by vote of Water Agency 1,905.63 Town Meeting from Commission on Telephone 1'52.52 Stabilization Fund to Aid to Dependent General Fund 110,000.00 Children Refunds 6,053.09 Miscellaneous Receipts 8,592.95 Bicycle Registrations 24.75 199,650.07 Sealer of Weights and Measures Compensation for 783.10 Total Receipts for 1966 $3,414,612.39 handling State Tax 120.99 Cash Balance January 1, 1966 808,817.14 Sale' of Dogs 105.00 4,223,429.53 Board of Appeals 216.87 Disability Assistance Disbursements made in 1966 in Refund 1,477.00 accordance with Vouchers re Interest Income on ceived and warrants approved by General Fund 10,058.06 Selectmen 3,396,166.35 World War II Memo- rial Scholarship Fund 775.00 Cash Balance December 31, 1966 $ 827,263.18 Cleveland Twist Drill -Article 1 23,000.00 Town Clerk's Dog License Account 561 Males @ $2.00 $1,122.00 Paid to Town for Fees: 129 Females @ $5.00 645.00 282 `Spayed Females @ $2.00 564.00 999 @ .25¢ $ 249.75 23 Kennels @ $10.00 230.00 3 Kennels @ $25.00 75.00 Paid to Bristol County 2,436.25 1 Kennel @ $50.00 50.00 Total $2,686.00 $2,686.00 Note: Returned to the Town by Bristol County from unexpended 1966 Licenses used for Public Library by vote of the Town Meeting $1,236.86 41 Debt Accounts—Bonds Payable Serial Loans: Inside Debt Limit: General: School—Town Meeting Oct. 20, 1952 Retired @ $20,000.00 Annually thru 1968 inc. Retired @ $15,000.00 Annually thru 1972 inc. Retired @ $13,000.00 Annually thru 1973 inc. Outside Debt Limit: 'General: School Project Loan Town Meeting, Oct. 20, 1952 Retired @ $30,000.00 Annually thru 1972 inc. Retired @ '$20,000.00 Annually thru 1973 inc. 'School Building Loan: Town Meeting, Oct. 20, 1952 Retired @ $25,000.00 Annually thru 1973 inc. Sewer System Treatment Plant Loan Retired @ $8,000.00 Annually thru 1968 inc. Airport Construction Town Meeting Feb. 24, 1958 Retired @ $4,000.00 Annually thru 1969 inc. School Project Loan: 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 Deferred Revenue $113,000.00 $202,000.00 $175,000.00 $ 16,000.00 $ 8,000.00 $740,000.00 $1,254,000.00 Net Funded or Fixed Debt Health Statistics on contagious diseases for the year 1966, as compared with 1965 are as follows: ll, r 1965 1966 Chicken Pox 39 36 $1,254,000.00 Dog Bite 72 Trust Accounts German Measles 4 6 Measles 80 1 Trust Funds: In Custody of Treasurer 12 $82,219.00 Apportioned Betterments Due in 1969 591.75 Cash and Securities Williams' School Fund 1,213.20 591.79 $113,000.40 Apportioned Betterments Due in 1971 In Custody of Treasurer $82,219.00 W.W: IIMemorial 'Fund 24,213.09 Apportioned Betterments Due in 1972 489:84 requests for variances, and 12 for special permits. In Custody of Library Trustees 1,499.13 ` Jacob Williams 296.98 296.67 The board granted 6 variances, and denied 8, it also Lecture Fund 3,620.02 denied 2. In 2 cases, applications for special permits Cemetery Perpetual 42 43 Care Fund 13,129.50 Stabilization Fund 40,043.19 In Custody of Library Trustees: 1,499.13 $1,141,000.00 Fannie Morse Fund 350.47 Lila M. Hodges Fund 515.02 Henry T. Phipps Fund 633.64 Total $83,718.13 $83,718.13 Bond Record 1966 Paid ` Balance Balance ' During Outstanding Jan. 1, 1966 1966 Dec. 31, 1966 Sewer System and Treatment Plant 'Construction Loan 2 o $ 24,000.00 8,000.00 16,000.00 Airport Construction Loan 2.%%l 12,000.00 4,000.00 8,000.00 New Six -Year High School Loan 23/4% 565,000.00 75,000.00 490,000.00 New Elementary School 3.20% 785,000.00 45,000.00 740,000.00 Net Funded or Fixed Debt Health Statistics on contagious diseases for the year 1966, as compared with 1965 are as follows: 0 0 1965 1966 Chicken Pox 39 36 $1,254,000.00 Dog Bite 72 58 German Measles 4 6 Measles 80 1 Mumps 15 12 $1,386,000.00 '132,000.00 1,254,000.00 Poliomyelitis, Paralytic 0 0 Board of $4,061.65 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Not Due Infectious Hepatitis 1 0 Due: 0 2 Scarlet Fever Apportioned Betterments 'Due in 1967 $ 693.06 During 1966, the board held 25 regular meetings Apportioned Betterments Due in 1968 591.75 on its usual schedule of the second and fourth Mon - Apportioned Betterments Due in 1969 591.75 day of each month. There were additional meetings Apportioned Betterments Due in 1970 591.79 as required by the work load. Apportioned Betterments Due in 1971 499.81 A total of 26 hearings were held including 14 Apportioned Betterments Due in 1972 489:84 requests for variances, and 12 for special permits. Apportioned Betterments Due in 1973 Apportioned Betterments Due in 1974 296.98 296.67 The board granted 6 variances, and denied 8, it also granted 8 special permits, with conditions, and $4,061.65 denied 2. In 2 cases, applications for special permits $4,061.65 42 43 $1,386,000.00 '132,000.00 1,254,000.00 Poliomyelitis, Paralytic 0 0 Pulmonary Tuberculosis 0 0 Infectious Hepatitis 1 0 Meningitis 0 2 Scarlet Fever 5 0 Whooping Cough 0 0 Field Mouse Bite 0 0 'Cat Bite 0 2 were withdrawn by the applicant after hearing no- tices were published. Harry S. Cook, Chairman Lenox J. Prescott, Clerk Herbert Rathbun, Jr. Ralph A. Buck Thomas A. Malay ,Lee Kingsbury, (Associate Member) Municipal Electric Department transforms town commons, Town Hall and main street business district into veritable fairyland with colorful garlands of electric lamps. This is part of spectacular South Common lighting which has drawn widespread commendation for more than 25 years. List of Jurors --- 1966 As Revised by the Selectmen of Mansfield NAme Alberto, Francis J. Amati, John G. Barrows, Robert H. Beatty, Mary E. Bernheimer, George M. Brugliera, Josephine A. Buck, Gladys H. Cacciagrani, Antonetta Connolly, Michael E. Creeden, John V. Jr. DePillo, James J. Devine, Frederick H. Devnew, David R. Eliason, William A. Enos, Gerald: V. Farinella, Anthony C. Federici, Raymond Francis Fowler, James A. Franey, Myles C. Giles, Loa B. Gonsalves, Emma E. Gonsalves, Evangeline Henry, Arthur E. Herrick, Ernest M. Hofemann, Walter H. Holbrook, Albert Holbrook, Lillian E. Houghton, John I. Johnson, Pauline F. Business or Residence Occupation 19 Davis Engineer 12 Creeden Machinist 370 Pratt Multiple Drill Operator 132 Dean Sec. -Tech. Ser. Eng. Dept. 211 East Factory Worker 156 Dean Chef -Part Owner 55 Draper Bench Work 102 East Candy Packer 1165 West Foreman -Valve Assem. 67 Draper Draftsman 61 Draper Textile Supervisor 73 Draper Plasterer 97 East General Manager 1 Cushing Lane Regional Mgr. 43 Draper Machine Operator 46 Dean Treasurer -Director 129 Court Arch„ Design., Draftsman 85 Court Carpenter 181 East Electronic Engineer 226 East At home 145 East Order Picker & Packer 155 Fast Winder 219 East Mechanical Assembly 144 East Straightener of Taps 39 Davis Sr. Correction Officer 27 East Cloth Stirrer 27 hast Housewife 42 Draper Chief Insp.-In Charge 10 E"Ii t Exec. Sec. to Sr. V. Pres. 44 Kaleta, John Kane, Gertrude C. Koukol, David L. Lapham, Frederick Jr. Leonelli, Lena M. Lishman, Frederick C. Lyman, John J. Magro, John J. Martin, Glen A. Jr. Morini, Silvio J. Morse, Edward H. Mort, George H. Morton, William G., Jr McKee, Georgianna P. O'Brien, Harold S. O'Brien, James A. O'Malley, Richard I. Page, Rene Paioni, John V. Peterson, Arthur M. Phillips, Alice D. Piccolomini, Matthew L. Rankin, Ruth E. Roots, Frances M. Schromm, John E. Spaulding, Russell F. Stowe, Dorothy C. Strese, Eva B. Thayer, Richard W. Tibbert, William F. Tucker, Donald Jr. Walker, Gardner P. Wheeler, Albert F. White, John O. Jr. 450 East Dials Technician 49 Draper Bench Worker 163 East Production Control 18 Davis Machinist 102 East Surgical Technician 9 Davis Asst. Credit Manager 41 Dean Retired 11 Curtin Maintenance 86 Dean Salesman Drap. Fab. -Pres. 49 Dean Buyer and Seller -Partner 107 Dean Postmaster 105 East Floor Inspector 560 East Electrician and Lure Oper. 35 Draper File Clerk 22 County Steward, V.F.W. Club 9 Blake Pl. Drill Press Oper. 88 Cottage Barber 2 Darby Drive Dist. Supervisor 77 Draper Foreman 67 East Shipper 19 Creeden Housewife 210 East Tool & Die Maker 30 Dean -Secretary 81 Dean Butler -Norton Nurs & Schl. 26 Draper Electronics Designer 83 East Buildings Care 'Supervisor 221 East Stenographer -Secretary 440 East Housewife 120 Dean Master Elec. on Main 22 East College Ring -Final Inspector 81 Dean Postal Clerk 162 Copeland Advertising Dept. 128 Dean Install & Repair Tel. 152 Court Newspaper Mailer School Committee less RobertM. DeLong, Chairman . , ................. • ... • • • ... • . Term Expires January 1968 David B. Ingram .............................................. Term EXpires January 1968 Robert ' W. Tighe .............................................. Term Expires January 1969 Francis D. Annese ............................................Term Expires January 1969 (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 r Edward A. Sliney 103 Charles Street ................................................Telephone 339-8735 School Physician Anthony W. Gasson, M.D. 33 Church Street .. ..............................................Telephone 339-8752 School Nurse Ruth C. Forbes, R.N. 131 Branch Street ................................................Telephone 339-2791 School Calendar Fall Term ............................................ September 7 thru December 23, 1966 First Winter Term .......................................'January 3 thru February 17, 1967 Second Winter Term ....................................... February 27 thru April 14, 1967 Spring Term .. ...............................................April 24 thru June 23, 1967 Graduation.................................................................June 7, 1967 Holidays Columbus Day..........................................................October 12, 1966 Bristol County Teachers' Association .....................................October 28, 1966 Veterans' Day........................................................November 11, 1966 Thanksgiving Recess ..........................November 23 (noon) to November 281966 Christmas Vacation .. ................. ............... .December 23 to January 3, 1967 Winter Vacation .. ...........................................Week of February 20, 1967 Good Friday ................................. ............................March 24, 1967 Spring Vacation ..................................................Week of April 17, 1967 Memorial Day ..........................................................May 29, 30, 1967 45 Superintendent's Report --- 1966 I herewith submit my seventh annual report as Superintendent of Schools. As of September 1966, we started with a number of handicaps for the school year. The first serious one was the reinstituting of double sessions at the Park Row School for grades four and five. Double sessions will be with us until a new school is built. As things look at the present time, it would appear that September 1969 would be the earliest possible time to hope for a new school. Children on double sessions lose at least twenty percent of instruction time each school year. If a new 'school building is not ready by 1969, some of our children now coming up in the lower grades might be compelled to attend five years of double sessions from grade four through grade eight. This would mean the loss of instruc- tion time equivalent to one full year of School. Our children would come to the high school and be graduated, without having had the advantage of the full instruction time enjoyed by the children of other high schools. The number one need of our school system is a new school building by September 1969. Our second serious handicap has been the prob- lems developed by a continued changing of personnel in the high school. Because of resignations, sickness and accidents, we have had cases of as many as three or four teachers throughout the year for single teaching positions. Changing of office personnel has also been a problem. In spite of our many handicaps, I feel sure that we have an outstanding program in grades four through eight. In these grades, we have a develop- ing program based on achievement grouping and departmentalization by subject matter. In appoint- ing new teachers to positions in this program, we make every endeavor to appoint teachers who have majors in the subject to be taught. This arrange- ment meets the handicaps of double sessions to a much greater degree than the old arrangement of self-contained classes. In our primary grades, we have a- much improved sequence of instruction in reading, bolstered by supplementary phonics and adequate materials, equipment and library books. The following items are some of the more im- portant improvements accomplished during the year of 1966: 1. In curriculum: General—the addition of approximately 4000 library books from the first grade through high school. High School a. The continued growth of our library on the way to 7500 volumes as of June 1967. 46 b. The establishment of an additional course called biology I.I or advanced biology. c. The addition of a third track in our business department, making possible a major in clerical practice. d. The addition of a language laboratory for use by all language classes. Robinson School a. Geography was established as an inde- pendent ndependent and completely departmental- ized subject in the sixth grade, with a teacher with a' major in the subject. b. Language arts was established as an independent and completely departmen- talized subject in the seventh grade, with a teacher with a major in the subject. c. A noticeable improvement in the interest and participation' in choral music devel- oped 'during the year. d. The scheduling of a teacher for special help for slow readers in grades six and seven. Park Row School a. The establishment of a self-contained remedial class for slow learners in grade four. b. The scheduling of a teacher for special help for slow readers in grade five. 2. In buildings: High School a. Started a program of waterproofing the exterior walls. b. Installed a fan in the drying room of the boys' athletic quarters. c. Removed all islands in the parking area at the rear of the school. d. Installed new drains in the art room. e. Repaired the stairwells of the senior wing. Robinson School a. Improved the lawn areas. b. Painted outdoor play equipment. c. Installed night lighting to illuminate the areas around the building. Park Row School a'. _ Installed new exterior doors on the east side of the building. b. Replaced some window sash. c. Painted some exterior trim. d. Refinished exterior steps on east side of the building. e. Installed Bradley handwashing sinks in the boys' and girls' toilet rooms. f. Installed 200 coat hooks in the corridors. (Needed for fourth graders because of double session.) g. Installed carpeting in the teachers' room. Roland Green School a. ; Repaired the flat roof. b. Completed painting in. classrooms and corridors. c. Installed Bradley handwashing sinks in the boys' and girls' toilet rooms. Spaulding School a. Installed a gas-fired interior incinerator. b. Erected an outdoor slide for i;he child- ren (paid for by the P.T.A. and the School Department) . Paine School a. Installed a hot water heater for the first time. b. Replaced the rear door. c. Built a set of new steps at the rear entrance. d. Painted the boys' and girls' toilet rooms. John Berry School a: Repaired the slate roof. The Elementary Classroom Situation: Once again, I call attention to our growing pres- sure for the need for additional classrooms. T'.e situation has grown, is growing, and will continue to grow worse from year to year. Revising the figures of last year's report, and having the advantage of an additional year's statistics, the need for elementary classrooms by years and grades from 1966 through 1972 appears to be as follows: Classroom Grades 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Spec. Tot. Defi- ciency 1966 10 8 8 7 6 6 5 5 2 57 5 1967 10 10 7 8 7 6 6 5 2 61 9 1968 10 10 10 7 8 7 6 6 3 67 19* 1969 10 10 10 9 7 8 7 6 3 70 22 1970 10 10 10 9 9 7 8 7 3 73 25 1971 10 1010 9 9 9 7 8 3 7'5 27 1972 10 10 10 9 9 9 9 7 3 76 28 * Grade 8 out of High School 47 This extension of the number of classrooms needed is made without figuring on any gains or losses in our now existing school population. At that, it means, as of September 1969, we shall have 70 elementary classes to fit into 48 rooms. It first appeared that it might be necessary to double session grades five, six, seven and eight at the Robinson School as of September 1967. Upon further study and calculation, it is hoped that if we are able to make out the high school schedule for the school ,year of 1967-1968, with the eighth grade in the building, we shall be able to schedule all elementary classes with only the fourth and fifth grades on double session. If this cannot be done, it means that we shall have to move the eighth grade to the Robinson School and have double sessions for grades five, six, seven and eight in that building. If we avoid moving the eighth grade out of the high school for 1967-1968, it appears that we cannot avoid doing so for 1968-1969 when the enrollment of both the eighth grade and the high school will approach 800. As of September 1968, this would mean double sessions at the Robinson School for grades five, six, seven and eight. The administration of schools is becoming a more difficult and complex process. Many of the decisions of the School Committee and the Superintendent are seriously questioned when the wishes of individuals are not completely met. Many of these questions weave around the problems of bus transportation, school attendance, suspensions and salaries, and take more and more time of the School Committee and the Superintendent of Schools. A considerable and greatly extended period of time this year was given to negotiations on salaries with the teachers and other school personnel. This is going to be an - established practice for the future. ,An understanding and appreciation by the public of the problems and work of a School Committee and a Superintendent do much to make for good morale within a school system. I thank all those who have helped, counseled and encouraged me in my endeavors throughout the year. Albert J. Murphy, Superintendent of Schools SCHOOL SESSIONS High School—One session, from 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Robinson—One session, from 8:25 a.m, to 2:51 p.m. Park Row ( Gr. 3—Two sessions: 8:30 - 11:45 a.m. —12:30 - 2:50 p.m. t Gr. 4 & 5—Double sessions: 8:00 - 12:25 a.m. and 12:30 - 4:55 p.m. Roland Green ..... , , , Spaulding John Berry ' ' • • , ' Two sessions: 8:30 - 11:45 a.m. —12:30 - 2:50 p.m. Paine ............... 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 sounded on the Air Raid Siren in East Mansfield. Also, the street lights will be turned on and off intermittently. 7:00 a.rn No School for grades 1--J12 inclusive, all day 7:30 a.m. No School for grades 1-7 inclusive, all day 11:20 a.m. No School for primary schools afternoon, and dual session groups. The No -School signals will be broadcast over Stations WARA and WBZ between 7:00 and 8:00 a.m., whenever the Broadcasting Station can be contacted. ENTRANCE AGE TO F'IRST GRADE In order to enter school in September, a child must be six years of age on or before December 31 of that same year. STATIST'I i i CS I. School Census, October 1966: 2. Attendance Report ( September, 1965 to June, 5--7 7—.16 1966) : Years 1 Years Totals Number of ' pupils enrolled ...... 2079 Boys ............... 251 866 1117 Average membership 2043 Girls " "" " Average daily attendance 1923 251 836 1087 Number of days schools were in session: 502 1702 2204 Elementary ............................ 181 High School ............................ 182 3. Total Enrollments for the Schools by Grades and by Schools, October 1, 1966: Grade Sp. School 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 C'1. Total High Robinson 51 28 58 187 146 153 155 140 141 11731 501 Park Row 59 203 182 Roland Green 87 79 88 444 Spaulding 52 46 254 John Berry 24 29 25 98 Paine 50 26 78 76 264 208 230 203 182 187 146 153 155 140 141 117 31 2157 4. Enrollment in Private, Parochial, and Vocational Day :Schools, October 1, 1966: Private Schools Parochial Schools................................................................... 3 ............................................................... 99 Vocational Schools ............. ........................................................... .. 12 48 .ti-`- F a PERSONNEL CHANGES 1966 Date ; Appointed Position Jan. 1 Janice E. Barrows Clerk—H.S. & Supt's. Office July 1 Arthur C. Faria Supv., Operation & Maintenance Sept. 28 Anthony W. Gasson, M.D. School Physician High School: May 12 Geno A. Spiezio Custodian Sept. Judith E. Baker English Sept. Michael D. Coffey Math Sept. Barbara J. Davis Home Economics Sept. `Irene S. Harris English Sept. Russell W. Harris Asst. Principal Sept. J. Spencer Kelley, Jr. Chemistry Sept. Karen A. Reilly, Math Sept. Barbara E. Trgmbley Vocal Music *Resigned December 2, 1966 Robinson School: Jan. 10 ` ` John J. Scialoia Custodian Mar. 1 Judith Zorf ass Grade 3 Sept. *David C. Bendix Grade 7, Science Sept. Penelope Carson Grade 3 Sept. Joseph R. Daley Grade 7, Language Sept. Charlotte I. Edgecombe Conv. French Sept. Frederic I. Hodges Grade 7, Math Sept. Esther A. Kalacznik Grade 1 Sept. Dorothea R. Kelly Grade 6, Science Sept. Linda A. Morrissey Grade 6, Geography Sept. Eugene C. Richards Special Class Oct. 3 Eleanor M. Kruchas Grade 7, Science '-Resigned September 30, 1966 Parr Row School: Jan. 1 C. Virtine Corey Clerk Jan. 1 Kenneth C. Burke Grade 4, Language Jan. 1 tAnn B. Whittaker Grade 4, Reading Sept. *Judith R. Hirshfield Grade 5, Language Sept. Katherine A. Klimas Grade 4, Geography Sept. Helen V. Sevigny Grade 4 Sept. 19 -Nov. 18 Barbara Kuzdzol Nov. 21 -Dec. 23 Margaret Werner Substitutes Grade 5, Geography Nov. 21 -Dec. 23 Barbara Kuzdzol Substitute, Grade 5, Language *'Resigned November 21, 1966 -Transferred from Grade 4, Language Roland Green School: Sept. Victoria E. French Grade 2 John Berry School: Jan. 1 *Agnes V. Balfour Grade 2 *Transferred from Grade 4 Reading Paine School: Sept. Sandra B. Partridge Grade 1 49 Replaced Extra Allen T. Hess Raymond G. Ockert, M.D. Benigno Aguilar Arthur P. Lothrop, Jr. Extra Margaret C. Lawler Kathleen Marcheselli Richard W. Blazo Extra Roland L. Brousseau Theodore P. Casher Extra Elaine (C'hiasson) Hackett Thomas F. McCarthy Mary ( Jackson) Braga Extra Extra Marion (Gasson) McAloon Extra Eleanor Kruchas Extra Jane M. Bailey David C. Bendix Lois (Maurer) Findlen Ann B. Whittaker Agnes V. Balfour Irene (Anderson) Bayley Ann S. Riccardi Extra Robert Martin Judith R. Hirshfield Frances A. Hill Patricia A. Day Extra School Department Employees -f William J. Sullivan' Algebra, Math Vocal Music Barbara E. Trombley Grade '8; Mathematics, Geography Janus January, 1967 r ' Dorothy L. Tufts Catherine M• Verzola Grade 8; Reading, Language Albert J. Murphy Superintendent of Schools Margaret E. Welch D., Dept. Head; P.O.D., U. S. History P. Merrifield Executive Secretary Richard A. Young Technical Drawing Annie R. Moscaritolo Secretary, Superintendent's Officearini Anthony. Copp Custodian Edward Sliney Attendance Officer r Peter Fontanini Maintenance Anthony W. Gasson, M.D. School Physician Joseph Gonsalves Custodian Ruth C. Forbes, R.N. School Nurse John A. Lombardi Maintenance Man Mary E. Koukol, R.N. School Nurse r � Hugo Scarpellini Custodian Brita E'. Cronin Dental Hygienist John O. Souza Custodian Frank G. Nilson, Jr. ElementarySupervisor Deno Spezio Custodian James L. Gallo Supervisor of Instrumental Music Phyllis M. Bernard Elementary Physical Education Teacher Everett gip. Robinson School John Giannakoulis Elementary Physical Education Teacher l Principal Catherine S. Callow Primary Teacher of Art John J. Casey Barbara M. Norton Elementary Teacher of Art Alice M. Armstrong Secretary Grade 2bone Carol A. Tomase Elementary Teacher of Vocal Music Anne Cartti Grade 3 Priscilla J. Stuart Arthur C. Faria Speech Therapist Supervisor of Operation & Maintenance Penelope; Carson Francis J. Cinell, Jr. * Grade 6; Mathematics Nellie S. Cohen Grade 1 Mansfield High School � Joseph R. Daley Grade 7; Language , Geography Charlotte I. Edgecombe Conversational French, High School Civics Harold L. Qualters Principal Abbie G. Forbes Special Reading Russell W. Harris Assistant Principal Louise E. Garofano 6; Reading g Irma M. Gleason SecretaryGrade Philip J. Higgins Grade 7; History, Geography Janice E. ' Barrows Clerk Frederic I. Hodges Grade 7; Mathematics, Geography Edward C. Albertini Acting Dept. Head; Spanish, Ancient History Esther A. Kalacznik Grade 1 Francis E. Antosca EnglishDorothea R. Kelly Grade 6; Science Judith E. Baker English Eleanor M. Kruchas Grade 7; Science Michael H. Brandenburg English, Latin Amy H. Maskell Grade 6; History Norman R. Brunelle Industrial Arts—Wood Shop Linda A. 'Morrissey Grade 6; Geography Michael D. Coffey College MathSusan F. Murphy Grade 6; Language Mary I. Cook Grade 8; History, GeographyBertrand J. Theriault Grade 7; Reading, Geography Edward B. Cunningham Art Judith M. Zorfass Grade 3 Barbara J. Davis Homemaking Gladys B. Holmes Special Class # 1 Omer C. DesLauriers French Eugene C. Richards Special Class #2 Mary B. Ditto Developmental Reading Fernando Botelho Custodian Mary E. Driscoll Dept. Head; Business John A. King Custodian John E. Dunn Grade 8; Science, Geography John J. Scialoia Custodian Albert E. Goetz, Jr. Industrial Arts JMetal Shop Claire S. Gulan Librarian Park Row School Mildred L. Hannon Dept. Head; English Frank G. Nilson, Jr. Principal E. Edwin Harsch Dept. Head; Chemistry, Physics C. Virtine Corey Secretary Elsa H. Henchel Charles E. Jones Typewriting Business Subjects Kenneth J. Burke Grade 4; Language J. Spencer Kelley Chemistry, Biology Robert P. Cronin Grade 5; Geography Hong Y. Lee College Math, Algebra Esther L. 'Curtis Grade 5; History Henry A. Lemieux Guidance Director John R. DiVerdi Grade 5; Mathematics Eileen D. Leonard Physical Education, Girls Dorothy M. Downing Grade 4; Mathematics Richard P. Lombardi Guidance Counselor Kathryn G. Driscoll Grade 3 Paul M. McCabe Economic 'Geography, Civics Shirley M. Hopkins Katherine A. Klimas Grade 3 Grade 4; Geography Joan M. Meears French Barbara Kuzdzol Grade 5; Language '(Substitute) Marilyn A. Murphy Grade 8; Language, Geography John J. Reagan, Jr. Grade 5; Science Marguerite Nelson Clerk, Guidance Office Helen V. Sevigny Grade 4; Self-contained Class Nicholas P. Patella Biology Catherine D,. Sheehy Grade 5; Reading William T. Parsons Physical Education, Boys Gilbert L. Simmons Grade 4; Science Robert H. Payden History, P.O.D. Margaret Werner Grade 4; History (Substitute) Francese V. Pearce Bookkeeping, Clerical Practice Ann B. Whittaker Grade 4; Reading David F. Pierce General Science, Physical Science Giziano J. Scarpellini Custodian Karen A. Reilly College Math 56 51 Roland Green School Frank G. Nilson, Jr. Annie M. Alfonso Margaret G. Beach Rosalie M. Bignell Maureen M. Card Eleanor F. D'Amico Victoria E. French Margaret P. Jordan Shirley A. Martin Mary E. Parsons Sylvia M. Thompson Hamilton Wallis Spaulding School Emma L. Shapleigh Ciiarlotte M. Cody Marjorie S. MacLachlan Gladys A. McHugh Anthony Zappulla John H. Berry School Barbara L. Cotten Agnes V. Balfour Vivian C. Sweet Lane R. Briggs Paine School Jean L. Gilmore Rose Nieviedgal Sandra B. Partridge Anthony Zappulla Cafeteria Helen L. Mara Rose Bruno Gladys Cinelli Theresa DePalma Gloria Dupree Mary C. Farinella Alice Flynn Marguerite Lambos Mary Landers Mary Marvelle Irene Stukis Dorothy Turner Yole Williams 52 M Principal Secretary Grade 2 Grade 3 Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 2 Grade 1 Grade 3 Grade 1 Grade 3 Custodian Principal; Grade 2 Grade 2 Grade 1 Grade 1 Custodian Principal; Grade 3 Grade 2 Grade 1 Custodian Principal; Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 1 Custodian Cafeteria Supervisor High School High School, .(Part-time) John Berry School Robinson School, '(Part-time) Cashier, All Schools Robinson School Robinson School High School Robinson School High School Robinson School High School nmary of Receipts and Expenditures for Calendar Year Ending Dec. 31, 1966 enditures Operating Budget, 1966 ......................................... $1,020,9122.43 Special Account (Trade Schools) ................................ 4,701.03 Special Account (Out -of -State Travel) .......................... 687.24 Total Expenditures ............................................ $1,026,310.70 ?ipts 24,476.94 State Reimbursements ......................................... 193,392.49 Sundry Cash Receipts .......................................... 561.85 Total Receipts ................................................ 193,954.34 Unexpended Funds, 1965 ....................................... 20,300.87 214,255.21 Cost to Town ................................................ $ 812.055.49 The School Department..has been informed that the following reimbursements, on account of schools, been received by the Town of Mansfield, for the fiscal year 1966: Chapter 70, as amended by Chapter 14 (G.L.) .................... $146,289.02 Trade Schools' Tuition ......................................... 2,662.83 Trade Schools' Transportation .................................. 684.27 Pupil Transportation ........................................... 28,935.00 Special Education (Chapter 69,71) .............................. 12,894.00 Summer Day Camp for Retarded ................................ 59.65 State Wards' Tuition ........................................... 1,665:00 State Wards' Transportation ................................... 202.72 $193,392.49 1966 Appropriated Funds — unexpended and returned to the Town Treasurer, December 31, 1966: — $8,874.30: Salaries ................................. $5,701.44 Expenses ................................ 286.13 Trade Schools 2,798.97 Out -of -State Travel ...................... 87.76 $8,874.30 Financial Statement for the Fiscal Year Ending Dec. 31, 1966 RECEIPTS school Appropriation, Operating Budget, 1966 .............................................. $1,026,910.00 EXPENDITURES 1000 ADMINISTRATION School Committee and Superintendent ........ 25,585.88 #2000 INSTRU=ON Salaries ................................... 671,714.93 Expenses .................................. 8,831.51 Textbooks ................................. 10,75(,2.87 Teaching ,Supplies .......................... 24,476.94 Guidance Services .......................... 19,565.15 Library Services ............................ 13,048.28 748,389.68 53 r #3000 OTHER SCHOOL SERVICES NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION FUNDS -- PL 85-864 Attendance ................................ 700.00 Title III — Science, Mathematics, Foreign Languages Health ............... 15,11'5:27 Transportation............................. 48 826.70 1966 2900.10 Januar 1 ........................... , Balance, y Food Services ..... . 4,599.92 Receipts, 1966 ................................ 9185.29 12 085.39 Athletics................................... 13,005 20 Band 2,534.88 Expenditures 1966................................. 000.00 Others..................................... 897.50 85,679.47 r Balance, January ' 1, 1967 ........................... - $12,085.39 �' .# 4000 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Title V Guidance, Counseling and Testing — Custodial Services .......................... Heat...................................... 59,845.03 14 547.05 Balance, January 1, 1966 ........................... 1,294.27 Utilities ......... . • • •.• ....... 16,'309.51 Receipts, ''p 1966................................... . 525.14 1,819.41 a Maintenance of Plant ....................... 42,923.15 133,624.74 1966 000 00 Expenditures, ................................ .. #5000 FIXED CHARGES ff Balance, January 1, 1967 ........................... $'1,819.41 Insurance Program ......................... 369.77 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION ACT of 1963 — PL 88-2'10 #6000 COMMUNITY SERVICES: r Civic Activities ............................. 5.00 1966 p ............. ...................... 1,611.40 Receipts, .. .. . . Expenditures, 1966 ........ 1,611.00 #7000, ACQUISITION OF EQUIPMENT 27,187.49 i Balance, January 1, 1967 ........................... $ 000•00 #9000 PROGRAMS WITH OTHER DISTRICTS 80.40 SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS �{ Total Expenditures ......... ..................... – 1,020,922.43 Out-of-State Travel: Appropriation ............................. 775.00 Balance, December 31, 1966 ....... ...... . $ 5,987.57 Expended, 1966 ............................ 687.24 ('Returned to Town Treasurer) Balance, January 1, 1967 ................... $ 87.76 ! Trade Schools' Tuition and Transportation: I SCh 00 Funds 11 C� SAPPropriation ............................. 7,500.00 (' Expended, 1966 ............................ 4,701.03 ATHLETIC FUND 1 Balance, January 1, 1966 ........................... $ 290.30 Balance, January 1, 1967 ................... $2,798.97 Receipts, 1966 6,539.00 6,829.30 ! Expenditures, 1966................................. 6,487.27 j 1 Balance, January 1, 1967 ........................... $ 342.03 SCHOOL BAND, AND MUSIC FUND Balance, January 1, 1966 ........................... 268.96 Receipts, 1966 .................................. 821.00 1,089.96 { Expenditures, 1966 ................................. 814.83 s, �. Balance, January 1, 1967 ........................... $ 275.13 Band — 11.01 Vocal — 264.12 r $275.13 a SCHOOL LUNCH FUND Balance, January 1, 1966 ........................... 9,867.79 �Receipts, 1966 ..................................... 69,371.28 79,239.07 j Expenditures, 1966................................. 70,033.05 Balance, January 1, 1967 ........................... $ 9,206.02 li I 54 7 55 Mansfield Elementary School Building Committee EVERETT W. ROBINSON SCHOOL The Elementary School Building 'Committee is pleased to submit this final written report to the citizens of Mansfield. This committee was estab- lished under Article 14 of the Annual Town Meeting of March 5, 1962, and was directed to plan and build a 20 -classroom elementary school. Construction started in the spring of 1964, and the school was substantially complete in time for the entrance of pupils in September 1965. Although with the com- pletion of the school the actual work of the com- mittee is finished, there are a few items remaining which will require our existence as a committee. We have one suit pending by a sub -contractor for work done on finished grading and seeding. The Town has withheld $'2,000.00 from the general con- tractor, Edward 'Goverman, until 'there is satisfac- tory completion of the work in accordance with the specifications. There are two additional claims for money due from the general contractor totaling $1,795.40. You will note from the financial state- ment that we also have outstanding expenditures amounting to $5,450.00. As soon as we have settled these items, we will ask to be dismissed at the next following Annual, Town Meeting. Robert M. DeLong, Chairman Elinor CC. Vernon, Secretary Arthur C. Faria Raymond F. Federici James A. 'Garland Richard G. Horton Edward R. Torrance E. Joseph LaLiberte (resigned) STATEMENT Approved Totals Payments General Construction: 1,975.00 Edward Goverman $ 692,492.20 Art Steel 523.00 McCann 425.00 W. C. Vaughan 158.34 Flexcote 289.95 Kullam 67.55 National Chemsearch 178.75 Turinese, D'Afile 301.52 N. E. Test Boring 235.50 Cummings Electric 1,975.00 Safety Lines 120.00 John Hood 438.84 Total $697,205.65 Architect's Fees: William Beal 52,731.64 Clerk of Works 10,118.12 Total 62,849.76 Equipment: Purchases 66,047.11 Unpacking, etc. 327.51 Total 66,374.62 Site Development: Total 966.00 Insurance: 1,391.93 Refund -438.50 Total 953.43 Advertising: Total 413.04 Other: Bond 1,900.00 Housing & Home Finance Agency (Advance on Project 3062 (Mass.) for previously proposed school) 4,254.87 Legal 225.00 Miscellaneous 1,812.23 Total 8,192.10 Total Expenditures to date $836;954.60 Outstanding Expenditures: Architect's Fees 850.00 Equipment 2,500.00 Edward Goverman 2,000.00 Clerical Service 100.00 Total 5,450.00 Total Cost of School $'842,404.60 Appropriations: March 5, 1962 18,000.00 December 10, 1962 13,500.00 March 9, 1964 830,000.00 Total 861,500.00 Contingency not used: $ 19,095.40 has been a most rewarding one for who have long been planning a cal facility for the regional district ield is a member. It should be the communities which have joined the Southeastern Regional School Ltional'°technical education are the n,_ ' and the Towns of Stoughton, )ugh, Mansfield, Norton, Easton, r and West Bridgewater. The committee members who were serving the arious communities during the early part of the ear 1966 were as follows: James J. Adams and ',eorge A. Allen, Brockton; Dr. David D. Clancy, toughton; Thomas P. Watkins, Sharon; Frederick Cheyne, Foxborough; Louis E. Tarsa, Jr., Mans- eld; Mrs. Ruth B. Brown, Norton; John R. Boyle, ,aston; Robert B. Ewing, East Bridgewater; John [. Hamilton, West Bridgewater. For all of these eople and the many others who had worked before hem, the dream of a vocational technical facility las becoming a reality. The construction project had started in mid -1965 nd by January, 1966, work had slowed down be- ause of the winter weather. Despite the fact that �o upper structure had been completed, the boiler oom area had been closed in and work continued hrough the winter installing piping for the heating ystem. Following the town elections in March, some new aembers joined the committee. They were: Robert ►. Girardin, Foxborough; Charles D. Anderson, Caston; and Robert B. Snow, Stoughton. With the oming of 'spring, construction work increased at a treat rate. The walls of the building began to fevelop and the entire unit started to take shape. While the construction work was progressing, com- nittee work continued. Many policies were estab- ished for personnel who were currently employed ind' for those who would be employed in the future. York' was undertaken on inviting bids for various term of equipment. The Superintendent Director, )onald E. Graves, was deeply involved in all aspects t ` construction, planning for equipment purchases, lrawing up specifications for various pieces of equip- nent and planning for staff development. A clerk- ypist course under a federal program entitled, "The JIanpower and Development Training Act" was tarted at the Oliver Ames High ,School in Easton. "his program although offered at the Easton High >chool was under the supervision of the Southeast- rn Regional School District. A .great deal of, case work and cabinetry was made at Brockton Trade 'Iigh School by the students of the cabinetmaking lepartment to be installed in the new school. 57 .During the first formal meeting of the new school committee, James J. Adams of Brockton was elected Chairman, John H. Hamilton of West Bridgewater, Vice -Chairman, and Mrs. Ruth B. Brown of Norton was elected Secretary. The total membership of the committee was divided into sub -committees in order to better approach the problems of sub -committee work. During the year regular meetings were held at the construction site in order to observe the pro- gress of the building. The Brockton Trade High School graduating class, in order to express their appreciation to the people who are making such a wonderful vocational technical facility possible, presented a gift of a tree to be planted on the property of the new school with a suitable brass plaque to be placed at the base of the tree. The plaque was inscribed "Gift of the Brockton .Trade High Class of 1966". During the year some of the committee members made it a point to visit other vocational technical schools in the state. The desirability of forming regional vocational technical school districts was evident in the fact that several other areas of the state developed programs of planning for the estab- lishment of such regional districts. During the summer, construction work leaped ahead. The building was closed in, glass was in- stalled in the windows, athletic fields were graded and the football field was seeded. During the year the legislature saw fit to enact a sales tax which removed the 50% for operating costs of categorical aid which had been available to voca- tional education schools for many years. The act also removed the 15% additional aid which had been available for regional school districts. This fall the committee considered the question of purchasing buses for the district and it was decided that the regional district would purchase and oper- ate its own buses. Mr. Robert C. Jones of Brockton was elected to represent Brockton, since Committee- man George A. Allen had changed his residence and no longer lived in Brockton. Much work continued inside the building since the building was now closed in and the heating system was in operation. As the end of the fiscal year came to pass, it brought the realization that the day was drawing near when opportunities for vocational technical training would be available to many young people who heretofore had not enjoyed such an educational opportunity. Respectfully submitted, Louis E. Tarsa, Jr. Town Meetings Mansfield, Massachusetts January 17, 1966 A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield was held on the above date at the Town Hall at 6:00 in the A.M. for the purpose of voting in the town election. The Ballot Box was publicly opened and shown to be empty and the dials all reading zero. The ballot box was then locked and the keys to same given to officer E. Carr in charge of the ballot box and polls were then opened. Election officers present during the polling hours: Warden Carl Tartaglia Deputy Inspectors Deputy Warden Carleton Davis Ethel Paine Clerk Francis BrunoFiorina Marcheselli Deputy Clerk Leonard E. Gaboury June ` Scialoia Inspectors Laura Chapman Mary 'D'Afile C. Alice Codding Marie Houghton Genevieve Garland Tellers Joseph Rotella Bruno Copparini Joseph Spears Herman Kalvin William Harlor Ralph Uva Hugo Carbonetti Elwin T. Bell The above tellers arrived at 8:00 p.m. and were duly sworn in. At 8:00 p.m. a guard was posted at the town hall door and the voters within were checked after which their ballots were cast. After all the ballots were cast the dials on the ballot box registered (1780) . The ballots were then removed from the ballot box and were given to the tellers by the warden. The absentee ballots were then placed'in the ballot box causing the dials to register 1810 that number being the total vote cast agreeing with the election offi- cials being sorted, counted and results declared in open meeting.. Selectmen for 3 Years: George F. Dustin .......................... 1132 Elwyn Atherton .. 256 Wallace J. Gordon 565 Leon C. Grant ............................ 418 Warren A. Reed .......................... 975 Salvatore DeLutis ......................... 2 William Bellamy ........................... 1 Blanks .................................... 271 58 School Committee for 3 Years: Robert W. Tighe .......................... 1158 Francis D. Annese ........................ 1027 Arthur G. Larsson ......................... 927 William S. Bruno ......................... 4 William E. Kelly . . ....................... 1 Blanks.................................... 503 Regional School Committee 2 Years: Louis E. Tarsa, Jr . ......................... 1460, Blanks.................................... 350 Moderator 1 Year: 800.00 Ernest L. White, Jr . ....................... 1540 William R. DeBaggis ....................... 1 Blanks .................................... 269 Housing Authority 5 Years: William R. DeBaggis ....................... 115 Warren A. Reed ........................... 13 Douglas Rathbun .......................... 3 Kevin A. Jackson .......................... 2 Joseph G. Bonney .......................... 1 Joseph E. Spear ........................... 1 Irving Shear .......... 2 Louis Cinelli ............................... 3 Joseph E. Corliss .......................... 1 David Clemmey ............................ 2 Alfred C. Carbonetti ....................... 1 Ralph Hilton .............................. 1 Leon C. Grant ............................. 2 Blanks .................................... 1663 By Petition "Shall An Act Passed By The General Court In The Year 1949 Entitled "An Act Relative To The Granting Of Vacations For The Members Of The Regular or Permanent Police And Fire Forces In Certain Cities And Towns" Be Accepted By The Town?" Yes: 1048 No: 677 Blanks 85 Inspectors tallied votes and left at 9:00 p.m. Tal- lies agreed to total vote. Total count and tally com- pleted at 11:10 p.m. Francis G. Bruno—Clerk of Elections The Commonwealth of !Massachusetts Town of Mansfield February 28, 1966 The Annual Business Meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Mansfield, was held on- the above date in the High School Auditorium. The meeting was called to order at 7:30 .p.m. by the Moderator, Ernest L. White Jr, with quorum present. Rever- end Buote gave the invocation. The voters were checked before entering the auditorium by checkers, Alice Codding, Laura Chap- man, Marie Houghton and Ethel D. Paine. Three heed twenty-three (323) voters were checked into the auditorium. Ralph Seifert was appointed by the Moderator to take charge of the roving mike. Also appointed as Tellers were: Hugo Carbonetti, W. George Cruser, Haig Hosepian, James Hindman, Leo Fletcher and William F. Kaphaem, Jr. The results on the action taken on the various articles were as follows: Article 2. To raise and appropriate such sums, of money as may be necessary to defray the expenses of the town for the ensuing year, or take any action in relation thereto. ' Article 2. Vote General Government Moderator ......................... 100.00 Finance Committee—Expenses ....... 125.00 Tawn Manager's Office 'Salaries: ' Net to be annropriated ............ 9,475.36 Expense .......................... 800.00 Out -of -State Travel ............... 100.00 Selectmen—Expense ................ 1,500.00 Treasurer' and 'Collector Salaries .. ............ • . .13,195.5'2 To be .paid by Light Dept. 6,597.76 Net to be appropriated ............ 6,597.76 Expense` ......................... 3,400.00 Land Court & Tax Title Expense .. 1,300.00 !Assessors Salaries .......................... 9,776.00 Expenses ......................... 4,579.00 Licensing' Commission --Expense ...... 200.00 Town Counsel ,Salaries .......................... 2,000.00 Court Fees ............... ....... 500.00 Town Clerk and Accountant Salaries ................. 1........ 12,979.20 Expenses ......................... 860.00 Elections & Registration Salaries .......................... 1,950.00 Expenses ........................ 1,630.00 At this time a vote was taken and passed to post- pone item #19 until after Article 21. Town 'Hall Salaries (Janitor) ................. 3,634.18 Expenses ......................... 3,500.00 Memorial Building 59 Salaries (Janitor) .................1,708.54 Expenses ......................... 1;400.00 Repairs .......................... 00 Total General Government .... 68,115.04 Protection of Persons & Property Police Department Salaries .. 63,620.00 Expenses ......................... 6,750.00 New Equipment ................... 2,000.00 Out -of -State Travel ............... 125.00 Fire Department Salaries .. 77,395.37 Expenses ......................... 12,810.84 New Equipment .................. 2,695.00 Out -of -State Travel ............... 425.00 Building Inspector Salary ............................ 1,300.00 Expense .......................... 50.00 Board of Appeals—Expense .......... 500.00 Sealer of Weights & Measures Salary ........................... 500.00 Expense 55.00 Dog Officer—Salary .................400.00 Expense 600.00 Trees—Pests 3,200.00 Gas Inspector—Salary ............... 750.00 Ambulance—Wages ............... 2,000.00 Expense 900.00 Total Protection of Persons & Property ..................... 176,076.21 Health & Sanitation Health Department Salary Visiting Nurse ............ 3,450.00 Expenses ......................... 3,225.00 Mental Health Clinic ............. 1,200.00 Sanitation Sewers Wages 7,718.96 Expenses ....................... 5,000.00 Rubbish Collection Salaries................ G ......... 11,681.28 Expenses .......... 600.00 Care of Dump .... `................ 1,900.00 Garbage Collection Expenses ......................... 11,500.00 Total Health & Sanitation ..... 46,275.24 Highways Salaries .......................... 60,003.68 Expenses ............... 40,000.00 Street Lights ..................... 15,000.00 Snow and Ice Removal ............ 6,800.00 b Total Highways ............... 121,803.68 Charities Administration .................... 5,795.00 Assistance .. ........... • • • • • • • • • • 94,000.00 Veterans' Services Salaries .......................... 4,992.04 Expenses ......................... 550.00 Veterans' Benefits ................. 16,000.00 Total Charities ............... 121,337.04 Southeastern Regional District School Operating Cost and Capital Cost ..... 11,990.00 Schools Salaries .......................... 814,555.00 Expense ......................... 212,355.00 Trade Schools .................... 7,500.00 ,Out -of -State Travel ............... 775.00 Total Schools ................1,035,185.00 Library 3/4 Ton Truck ..................... Salaries .......................... 14;229.60 Expenses ................4,240.00 Health Department Less Dog Fund ..........1,326:86. Back Bay Brook .................. Net to be appropriated 2,913.14 Total Library ................. 17,142.74 Recreation Parks & Commons Salaries .......................... 8,364.80 Expenses 1;520.00 New Equipment ` .................. 240.00 Playgrounds' Salaries .......................... 1,320.00 Expenses ......................... 250.00 3 Total Recreation .............. 11,694.80 Pensions & Benefits Retirement & Pensions ............. 33,810.80 Group Insurance Program ........... 16,000.00 Total Pensions & Benefits .... 49,810.80 Unclassified Town Report 3,500.00 Reserve Fund ................. 15,000-00 Damage to Persons & Property ..... 100.00 Care of ,Soldiers' Graves ............. 750.00 Insurance 8,000.00 Workmen's Compensation Insurance .. 7,500.00 Fisher Richardson House -repairs 200.00 Industrial & Development -expenses .. 300.00 Patriotic Holiday 550.00 Conservation Commission ............ 300.00 Total Unclassified .. 36,200.00 Water Department Salaries ............................ 23,921.04 Expenses ........................... 28,075.00 New Equipment .. ... .. 00 Total Water Department ...... 51,996.04 Debt and Interest Interest ............................ 40,776.25 Bonds and Notes .................... 132,000.00 Total Debt & Interest ......... 172,776.25 Capital Improvement Fund Water and Sewer Departments Sewer Main Extensions ........... 00 Clean Wells ...................... 5,000.00 Replacement of Mains ............. 9,000.00 Highway Department Compressor ...................... 5,000.00 3/4 Ton Truck ..................... 2,500.00 Tractor .......................... 5;000.00 Health Department Back Bay Brook .................. 10,000.00 Treatment Plant ......... ....... 20,000.00 Town Hall -Repairs ................. 10,000.00 Fire Department Fire Alarm Extension ............. 2,500.00 Pumper ........................... 7,500.00 Cement Apron .................... 500.00 Conservation Committee Conservation Fund ................ 1,000.00 Stabilization Fund .................. 10,000.00 Total Capital Improvements ... 88,000.00 Grand Total .............2,008,402.84 Article 3. To transfer such sums of money from the Surplus Revenue account or other available funds in the Treasury to apply to specific appropria- tions or for general tax rate reduction .purposes as shall be determined by the meeting but not to ex- ceed $100,000, and to vote on the disposition of receipts from the County Dog Fund, under Section 172 of Chapter 140. Article 3. Voted to transfer $100,000.00 from the Surplus Revenue Accountfor general tax rate reduction, and '$1,326.86, from the County Dog Fund to the Public Library Account. Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year be- ginning January 1, 1966 and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 4, Chapter 44, General Laws. 60 krticle 4. Voted that the 'Town authorize the ;off treasurer, with the approval of the Se- ectmen, to borrow money from time to time in 6ntici ` tion of the revenue of the financial year reginniug January 1, 1966 and to issue a note or ,otes therefor, payable within one year, and to lenew any note or notes as may be given for a reriod of less than one year in accordance with ,eetion, 4, tC'hapter 44, General haws. article 5. To see if the Town will vote that the ome from the sale of electricity to private Con- ners or for electricity supplied to municipal Idings or for municipal power and street lights, ;ether with receipts from jobbing accounts, be )ropriated for the Municipal Light Department whole or any 'part to be expended by the Mana- of the Municipal Lighting under the direction control of the Board of Selectmen, for the ?eases of the department for the calendar year of 56, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 5. Voted that the income from the ,ale of electricity to private consumers or for electricity supplied to municipal buildings or for rounicipal power and street lights, together with receipts from jobbing accounts, be appropriated For the Municipal Light Department, the whole ur any part to be expended by the Manager of the Municipal Lighting under the direction and eon of of the Board of Selectmen, for the ex- penses of the department for the calendar year Df 1966. Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to trans - c a sum of money to be determined by the meet - from the operating surplus of the Municipal ght Department for 1965 to the Town Treasurer be used, by the Assessors as receipts for fixing o tax rate for the year 1966, or take any action in lation thereto. Article 6. Voted that the Town transfer ,000.00 from the operating surplus of the Electric Light Department to the (Town Treasu- rer to be used by the Assessors as receipts for fixing the 1966 tax rate. Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to raise id appropriate a sum of money for Chapter 90, ighway Maintenance, or take any action in rela- >n thereto. Article 7. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate $2,000.00 and transfer $3,000.00 from the 'Surplus Revenue Account for (Chapter 90, Highway ,Maintenance. Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the reconstruc- tion of Elm .Street, Chapter 90 Construction Project, or take -any action in relation thereto. Article 8. Voted that the 'Town raise and ap- 61 propriate $7,500.00 for Chapter 90 Construction, Elm Street. Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate 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 9. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate $2,000.00 to be added to the World War II Memorial Scholarship Fund. Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to appro- priate $24,390.45 allocated to the Town under Chap- ter 679 of the Acts Of 1965, for the reconstruction of Elm Street, a Chapter 90 Construction Project, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 10. Voted to appropriate the sum of $24,390.45 received or to be received under Chapter 679 of the Acts of 1965 from the 'State of ,Massachusetts by the Town Treasurer for the reconstruction of Elm and Franklin Streets, Chapter 90 construction projects. Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to sell a parcel of land situated on the east side of Ware Street in Mansfield, bounded and described as fol- lows: "Westerly by Ware Street, 100 feet, northerly by land of Walter and Sheila Stowe, 236 feet, east- erly by land of the Town of Mansfield, 100 feet, and southerly by land of the Town of Mansfield, 216 feet," to Robert Pollock and Alice Pollock for a sum commensurate with the assessed value of the nearest piece of property of similar size and content not owned by the town, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 11. Voted to indefinitely postpone. Article 12. To see if the Town will vote that the income derived from the Municipal Airport be ap- propriated for the maintenance and improvement of said Municipal Airport, the whole or any part there- of to be expended by the Town Manager under the direction and control of the Board of Selectmen for the expenses of the department for the calendar year 1966, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 12. Voted that the income derived from the Municipal Airport be appropriated for the maintenance and improvement of said Muni- cipal Airport, the whole or any part thereof to be expended by the flown Manager under the direction and control of the Board of !Selectmen for the expenses of the department for the cal- endar year 1966. Article 13. To see if the Town of Mansfield will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from avail- able funds a sum of money for the purchase and Installation of an adequate number of parking meters for the proper control of off-street parking on the land known as the Central School site Muni- cipal Parking lot which was transferred to the Care, Custody, Management and Control of the Town at Special Town Meeting November twenty-ninth, 1965, or take any action in relation thereto. By Petition Article 13. Voted to indefinitely postpone. Article 14. To see if the Town of Mansfield will vote to approve the public sale to the highest re- sponsible bidder the land site known as the Central School property on Villa Street, the same site which was transferred to the Town at the Special Town Meeting on November 29, 1965, or take any action in relation thereto. By Petition Article 14. Voted indefinite postponement. Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to pay a land damage claim to Leaman F. Hallett, executor under the will of Flor- ence Hallett, for land takings on Franklin Street, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 15. Voted to raise and appropriate $1,150 for the payment of land damage. claim to Leaman F. Hallett, executor under the will of Florence Hallett for land takings on Franklin Street. Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to pay a land damage claim to John W. McIntyre, Trustee for Benefit of Florence R. Boltz, for land takings on Rumford Avenue, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 16. Voted to raise and appropriate $750.00 for the payment of land damage claim to John W. McIntyre, Trustee for Benefit of Florence R. Boltz, for land takings on Rumford Avenue. Article 17 To see if the Town will authorize and direct the Board of Selectmen to enter into a writ- ten agreement with the Massachusetts Bay Trans- portation Authority established under the provisions of Chapter 161 A of the General Laws, inserted by Section 15 of Chapter 563 of the !Acts of the General Court for the year 1964, for the providing of passen- ger train service between the Town of Mansfield to Town of Sharon and the City of Boston, raise and appropriate a sum of money therefor, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 17. Voted indefinite postponement. Article 18. To see if the Town will appropriate to the Mansfield Public Library account the sum of $1,943.25, now in the custody of the Town Treasurer, representing the Mansfield Public Library's share of the State Aid grant for Public Libraries, received by the Town in 1965 under the terms of Chapter 760 Acts of 1960, as amended by Chapter 672 Acts of 1963, and to be used for Library purposes, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 18. Voted to appropriate the sum of the $1,943.25 now in the custody of the Town Treasurer to the Library account. Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to auth- orize the moderator to appoint a committee of seven; members, to plan, build and equip an Intermediate school of twenty classrooms on town -owned property on East Street, and to raise and appropriate, or transfer from available funds a sum of money to obtain preliminary plans and specifications and estimates for the construction of said building and for the expenses of the committee, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 19. At this time a substituuu motion was made by Mr. Federici to read as follows To see if the Town will vote to authorize the moderator to appoint a committee of seven members excluding school committee members, to plan, build and equip an intermediate school of twenty classrooms on town -owned property on East Street, or an appropriate site, or alter- ations or additions to existing school buildings and to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of $15,000 to obtain pre- liminary plans and specifications and estimates for the construction of said building and for the expenses of the committee, and that this com- mittee present a progress report to the Town by July 1, 1966 or take any action in relation thereto. Article 19. Voted to authorize the moderator to appoint a committee of seven members ex- cluding school committee members, to plan, build and equip an Intermediate school of twenty classrooms an town -owned property on East Street, or an appropriate site, or alterations or additions to existing school buildings and to raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000 to obtain preliminary plans and specifications and estimates for the construction of said building and for the expenses of the committee, and that this committee present a progress report to the Town by July 1, 1966. The meeting adjourned at 10:32 until March 7, 1966 at 7:30 p.m. Town of Mansfield March 7, 1966 The adjourned Annual Business Meeting of the Town of Mansfield was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by Town Moderator Ernest L. White, Jr. without a quorum present. A recess was called until 7:45 p.m. at which time there was still not a quorum present. A second recess was called until 7:55 p.m. at which time a quorum was present. this time the following tellers were appointed: Slayton, Charles A. Wheeler, William Shee- ldgar Vernon, John 'Gonsalves and Urban Peck. lid Devnew and Jack Dillon were in charge of }wing microphones and at this time there was rum present.: Two hundred sixteen (216) vot- ,ere counted. meeting recessed to special Town Meeting. Mansfield, Massachusetts March 7, 1966 Special Town Meeting was called to order at p.m. this time the Moderator relinquished the chair appointed Jack Briggs as Moderator on the first articles. Action was as follows: ticle 1. To see if the Town will vote to accept ;ift of a sum of money from The Cleveland t Drill Company to be used to pay for the con - tion of (new) River Street, so called, the con - tion of a largerintersection at the junction of land Avenueand Howe Street, incidental costs expenses necessary to the foregoing, and to re - to the Cleveland Twist Drill Company any !y_ not so used, or take any action in relation 'to. .Article 1. Voted that the Town will accept gift of a sum of money from The Cleveland vist Drill Company to be used to pay for the ristruction of (new) River Street, so called, construction of a larger intersection at the fiction of Highland Avenue and Howe Street, Mental costs and expenses necessary to the regoing, and to refund to the Cleveland Twist sill Company any money not so used. Unani- )us vote by show of hands. °tiele 2. To see if the Town will vote to discon- (old)'; River Street, so called, as shown on a dated December 16, 1957, approved by the ming Board and the Board of Selectmen, and on in the Town Clerk's office, and to transfer the within the limits of said Street to the 'John L. imey Company, Inc., for $1.00, or take any ac - in relation thereto. Article 2. Voted that the Town discontinue old) River Street, so called, as shown on a plan Lted December 16, 1957, approved by the Plan - ng Board and the Board of (Selectmen and on .e in the Town Clerk's office, and to transfer Le land within the limits of said Street to the )hn''' L. Ulemmey Company, Inc., for $1.00. animous vote by show of hands. rticle 3. To see if the Town will vote to accept 1 public way and to acquire by eminent domain, 2hase. or gift. for street purposes the land within the layout of (new) River Street, so-called, as shown on a plan dated Feb. 8, 1966, Revised Feb. 18, 1966, approved by the Planning Board and the Board of Selectmen, and on file in the Town C'lerk's office, and to raise and appropriate or transfer from avail- able funds a sum of money for said purpose, or take any action in relation thereto. 62 6,3. Article 3. Voted that the Town accept as a public way and acquire by eminent domain, purchase, or gift, for street purposes the land within the layout of (new) River Street, so called, as shown on a plan dated Feb. 8, 1966, Revised Feb. 18, 1966, approved by the Planning Board and the Board of 'Selectmen, and on file in the Town Clerk's office. Unanimous vote by show of hands. Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a public way and to acquire by eminent domain, purchase, or gift, for street purposes, the land at the intersection of Highland Avenue and Howe Street as shown on a plan dated February 8, 1966, ap- proved by the Planning Board and the Board of Selectmen, and on file in the Town Clerk's Office, and to raise and appropriate or transfer from avail- able funds a sum of money for said purpose, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 4. Voted to accept as a public way and to acquire by gift, for street purposes, the land at the intersection of Highland Avenue and Howe Street as shown on a plan dated February 8, 1966, approved by the Planning Board and the Board of 'Selectmen, and on file in the Town C'lerk's Office. Unanimous vote by show of hands. Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to con- struct (new) River Street, so called, to construct a wider intersection at the junction of Highland Av- enue and Howe Street, to pay all engineering and other costs and expenses necessary to the foregoing, to use the sum of money received by gift from The Cleveland Twist Drill Company, for said purposes, and to refund to the Cleveland Twist Drill Company any portion of said sum not so expended, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 5. Voted to construct (new) River Street, so-called, to construct a wider intersec- tion at the junction of Highland Avenue and Howe Street, to pay all engineering and other costs and expenses necessary to the foregoing, to use the $23,000.00 received by gift from The Cleveland Twist Drill Company for said pur- poses, and to refund to the Cleveland Twist Drill Company any portion of said sum not so expended. Unanimous vote by show of hands. Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to discon- tinue that portion of Allen Street which is shown on a plan dated February 8, 1966, Revised February 18, 1966, approved by the Planning Board and the Board of Selectmen, on file in the Town Clerk's Office, and drainage facilities, or take any action in relation rr competent engineering firm for the purpose. bounded as follows: thereto.nanIm0us vote by show of hands. NORTHERLY by land of The Cleveland Twist Article 8. Voted to accept an easement from C Article 11, To see if the Town will vote to raise Drill Company, 344.69 feet; the Cleveland Twist Drill Company permitting and appropriate or transfer from unappropriated EASTERLY by Allen Street, 40 feet; the 'Town to use for drainage purposes a strip f available funds in the Treasury the sum of $13,314.29 SOUTHERLY by land of The Cleveland Twist of land 20 feet 'wide extending between Draper for Chapter 90 ,Construction Account said sum being Drill Company, 344.65 feet; and Street and Allen Street as shown on "Plan of the net amount of non-matching expenditures and WESTERLY by Draper Street, 40 feet. Discontinuance of a Portion of Allen Street, entry transfers from Chapter 90 Construc- and to transfer the land within said portion of Allen Mansfield, Mass. Bristol County Scale 1" — 40�on journal Account as shown in audit by 'Gamache and Street to The Cleveland Twist Drill Company for Feb. 8 1966 George H. Poor C.E. Mansfield Re- f ...':.p'Brien, C.P.A.' of Attleboro dated February 2'1, 1966 $1.00, or take any action in relation thereto. vised February 18, 1966" until such time as the or take any action in relation thereto Cleveland Twist Drill Company provides ade- Article 6. Voted to abandon that portion of quate alternate drainage facilities. Unanimous " Article 11.Voted to transfer from the Sur - Allen Street which is shown on a plan dated vote by show of hands. plus Revenue Account the sum of $13,314.29 for February 8, 1966, Revised February 18, 1966, Chapter 90 Construction Account said sum being approved by the Planning Board and the Board Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to raise = the net amount of non-matching expenditures of Selectmen, on file in the Town Clerk's Office, and appropriate or transfer from unappropriated and journal entry transfers from Chapter 90 and bounded as follows: available funds in the Treasury the sum of $259.3'4 fr Construction Account as shown in audit by NORTHERLY by land of the Cleveland Twist for the purpose of paying 1965 unpaid bills as fol u Gamache and O Brien, `C' :P .A. of Attleboro dated Drill Company, 344.69 feet; lows: Van Dora Nursing g Home $90.38 such aid being g February 21, 1966. EASTERLY by Allen Street, 40 feet; certified b y the Veterans' Agent as being rendered, f (SOUTHERLY by land of the Cleveland Twist Kincaid and Company, $168.96 for insurance on the Article 12, . To see if the Town will vote to accept Drill Company, 344.65 feet; and Municipal Airport, such insurance certified as being ti as a public way and to take by eminent domain, WESTERLY by Draper ,Street, 40 feet in force from October 13, 1965 for a period of one l purchase or gift, for street purposes, the land within and to transfer the land within said portion of year by the Town Manager. Said bill having been f the !layout of Lakeview Avenue between Plain Street Allen Street to The Cleveland Twist Drill Com- held pending receipt of authorization to pay from and Station #8 + 16.61 as shown on a plan prepared pany for $1.00. Unanimous vote by show of the State Director of Accounts, or take any action - by the Planning Board which is on file in the Town hands. in relation thereto. , 'd 1 d t d November 1965 and Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to accept an easement from The Cleveland Twist Drill Com- pany permitting the Town to continue to use and maintain any portion of Allen Street which may be discontinued and transferred to The Cleveland Twist Drill Company until such time as (new) River Street, so called, is constructed and the intersection at the junction of Highland Avenue and Howe Street is enlarged, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 7. Voted to accept an easement from The Cleveland Twist Drill Company permitting the 'Town to continue to use and maintain any portion of Allen Street which may be discon- tinued and transferred to the iCleveland Twist Drill Company until such time as (new) River ;Street, so-called, is constructed and the inter- section at the junction of Highland Avenue and Howe Street is enlarged. Unanimous vote by show of hands. Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to accept an easement from The Cleveland Twist Drill Com- pany .permitting the Town to use for drainage pur- poses a strip of land 20 feet wide extending between Draper Street and Allen Street as shown on "Plan of Discontinuance of a Portion of Allen Street, Mansfield Mass. Bristol County Scale 1" = 40' Feb. 8, 1966 George H. Poor, C.E. Mansfield Revised Feb. 18, 1966" until such time as The Cleveland Twist Drill Company provides adequate alternate Article 9. Voted to transfer from. the Sur- plus Revenue Account the sum; of $259.34 for the purpose of paying 1965 unpaid bills as fol- lows: Van Dora Nursing Home $90.38, such aid being certified by the Veterans' Agent as being rendered; Kincaid and Company, $1.68.96 for insurance on the 'Municipal Airport, such insur- ance certified as being in force from October 13, 1965 for a period of one year by the Town Man- ager. Said bill having been held pending receipt of authorization to pay from the State Director of Accounts. Unanimous vote by show of hands. After article 8 was voted upon Jack Briggs at this time turned the meeting over to Town Moderator Ernest L. White, Jr. Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from unappropriated available funds. in the Treasury the sum of $10,000. for the purpose of conducting a search for additional sources of water supplies for the Town of Mansfield, and to authorize the Board of Selectmen and Town Manager to retain the services of a competent engin- eering firm for the purpose, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 10. Voted to transfer from the Sur- plus Revenue Account the sum of $10,000. for the purpose of conducting a search for additional sources of water supplies for the Town of Mans- field, and to authorize the Board of Selectmen and Town Manager to retain the services of a Clerk s office, sai pan. a e , made by Tibbetts Engineering Corp. is approved by the Board of 'Selectmen and the Planning Board, and to raise and appropriate or transfer from avail- able funds a 'sum of money for said purpose, or �.. .. take any action in relation thereto. Article 12. Voted to accept as a public way and to take by eminent domain, purchase or gift, for street purposes, the land within the layout of Lakeview Avenue between Plain Street and Station #8 + 16.61 as shown on a plan pre- pared by the 'Planning Board which is on file in the TovnC'lerk's Office, said plan dated Novem- ber, 1965, and made by the Tibbetts Engineering Corp., is approved by the Board of Selectmen and the Planning Board, and to transfer from the 'Surplus Revenue Account the sum of $100.00 for said purpose. Unanimous vote by show of hands. Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to accept s a public way and to take by eminent domain, pur- hase or gift, for street purposes, the land within the Iyout of Brown Avenue between Plain Street and tation #11 — 45.75 as shown on a plan prepared y the Planning Board which is on file in the Town 'lerk's office, said plan dated November, 1965, and lade by Tibbetts Engineering Corp. is aplproved by he Board of Selectmen and the Planning Board, nd to raise and appropriate or transfer from avail- ble` funds a sum of money for said purpose, or take ny action in relation thereto. 84 65 Article 13. Voted to accept as a public way and to take by eminent domain, purchase or gift, for street purposes, the land within the layout of Brown Avenue between Plain Street and Station #11 45.75 as shown on a plan prepared by the Planning Board which is on file in the Town C'lerk's office, said plan dated No- vember, 1965, and made by Tibbetts Engineering Corp., is approved by the Board of Selectmen and the Planning Board, and to transfer from the Surplus Revenue Account the sum of $100.00 for said purpose. Unanimous vote by show of hands. Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to accept as .a public way and take by power of eminent do- main, purchase or gift, for street purposes, the land within the layout of Lakeview Road between Plain Street and Lakeview Avenue as shown on a plan prepared by the Planning Board which is on file in the Town Clerk's office, said plan dated November, 1965 and made by Tibbetts Engineering Corp. is approved by the Board of Selectmen and the Plan- ning Board, and to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum for said purpose, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 14. Voted 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 Lakeview Road between Plain Street and Lakeview Avenue as shown on a plan pre- pared by the Planning Board which is on file in the Town C'lerk's office, said plan dated Novem- ber, 1965 and made by Tibbetts Engineering Corp. is approved by the Board of Selectmen and the Planning Board, and to transfer from surplus Revenue the sum of $100.00 for said purpose. Unanimous vote by show of hands. Article 15.. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a public way, and to take by eminent domain, purchase or gift, for street purposes; the land within the layout of Brown Terrace as shown on a plan prepared by the Planning Board which is on file in the Town Clerk's office, said plan dated November, 1965, and made by Tibbetts Engineering Corp. is approved by the Board of Selectmen and the Plan- ning Board, and to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for said pur- pose, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 15. Voted to accept as a public ways, and to take by eminent domain, purchase or gift for street purposes, the land within the lay- out of Brown Terrace as shown on a plan pre- pared by the Planning Board which is on file in the Town (3lerk's office, said plan dated No- vember, 1965, and made by Tibbetts Engineer- ing Corp., is approved by the Board of 'Select- men and the Planning Board and to transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of $100.00 ( One Hundred Dollars) for said purpose. Unanimous vote by show of hands. Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of $200.00 to be used for legal research in the study now being conducted by the Planning Board to determine the status of many Town streets and public ways, said study to be continued by the Plan- ning Board with the assistance of the Town Counsel and shall report at the next annual Town Meeting, and shall inform the Board of Selectmen regarding the progress of said study, or take any action in re- lation thereto. Article 16. Tabled. This meeting adjourned and returned to the An- nual Business Meeting at 9:36 p.m. Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to auth- orize the Selectmen to convey to Richard J. Sheehan and Jane R. Sheehan, husband and wife, as tenants by the entirety, for One Dollar ($1.00) the land in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts, situated on the easterly side of Hall Street, bounded and de- scribed as follows: Beginning at a point in the easterly line of Hall Street, thence S 59° 30' .E by land formerly of Emma Hall, 1125 feet to a point; thenceS. 23° W by land formerly of Phipps and land formerly of Boltz, 1825 feet to a point; thence S 830 20' W, 429 feet to a point; thence N 18° E. 1315 feet to a point; thence N 90030' E, 251.5 feet to a point; thence N 55° 15'E 198 feet to a point thence N 38° E, 239.2 feet to a point; thence N 590 30' W, 707.5 feet to Hall Street, thence N 23° E by Hall Street, 50.4 feet to the point of beginning. - Said premises are shown as Parcel 1 on a plain entitled "Town of Mansfield, Mass. Taking for Sewers F. A. Barbour Consulting Engineer Boston, Mass. August 1938 Scale 1 inch - 200 feet Plan No. 1" duly recorded with Bristol County Northern District Deeds in Plan Book 30 Page 22. This deed is for the purpose of ratifying and con- firming in the grantees' title to the property con- veyed by the Selectmen of the Town of Mansfield to Florence R. Boltz by date of March 29, 1939, record- ed with Bristol County Northern District Registry of Deeds in Book 850, Page 578. The grantees claim the ownership of said property under mesne con- veyance from said Florence R. Boltz, or take any action in relation thereto.. Article 20. Voted that theSelectmen be authorized to convey to Richard J. Sheehan and Jane R. Sheehan, husband and wife, for $1.00, the land in Mansfield situated on the 'easterly side of Hall Street, as described in Article 20. Article 21. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money, which will amount to one third (i/s ) 66 of a fund to which the remaining two thirds (z/a ) will be made available by a Federal grant under the Local Planning Assistance Program of Section 701 of Title VII, of the Housing Act of 1954 as amended; said monies and grant to be used as provided in said Act for comprehensive planning for the Town of Mansfield and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to execute the necessary agreements required to ob- tain said funds; or take any action in relation there- to. Article 21. Voted Indefinite Postponement. The meeting at this time adjourned to March 14, 1966 at 7:30 p.m. Mansfield, Massachusetts March 14, 1966 The meeting was called to order by Ernest L. White, Jr. Moderator at 7:34 p.m. At this time a quorum was not present. Recess was declared until 7:45 p.m. at which time a quorum was present. At this time item # 19 of Article 2 was before the meeting. (Planning Board Expense $2,000.00.) A motion was made and carried to amend to $3,000.00. Final vote was Planning Board Expense $2,000.00 Zoning Maps 1,000.00 The Annual adjourned Business Meeting was then adjourned to the Special Town Meeting for action on Article 16, which had been tabled until this time. Article 16: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of $200.00 to be used for legal research in the study now being conducted by the Planning Board to determine the status of many Town streets and pub- lic ways, said study to be continued by the Planning Board with the assistance of the Town Counsel and shall report at the next annual Town' Meeting, and shall inform the Board of Selectmen regarding the progress of said study, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 16. Voted that the 'Town raise and appropriate the sum; of $200 to be used for legal research in the study now being conducted by the Planning Board to determine the status of many Town streets and public ways, said study to be continued by the Planning Board with the assistance of the Town Counsel and shall report at the next annual Town meeting. This meeting adjourned at 7:56 to resume Annual Adjourned Business Meeting. Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a public way and take by power of eminent do- main, for street purposes, the land within the layout of Lakeview Avenue between Plain Street and Sta- tion #8 + 16.61 as shown on a plan prepared by the 1ening ;Board which is on file in the Town Clerk's ce, said plan dated November, 1965, and made by rbetts Engineering` Corp. is approved by the Board Selectmen and the Planning Board, or take any ;ion in relation thereto. Article 22. Previously voted on under Special town 'meeting of March 7, 1966. article 23. To see if the Town will vote to accept a public way and take by power of eminent do - Lin, for street purposes, the land within the layout Brown Avenue between Plain Street and Station 11 + 45.75 as shown on a plan prepared by the inning', Board which' is on file in the Town Clerk's ice, said plan dated November, 1965 and made by :)betts Engineering Corp. is approved by the Board Selectmen and the Planning Board, or take any tion in relation thereto. title 23. Previously voted on under Special Town Meeting of March 7; 1966. Article 24. To see if the Town will vote to accept a public way and take by power of eminent do- 3Lin, for street' purposes, the land within the layout Lakeview Road between Plain Street and Lake- �w Avenue as shown on a plan prepared by the anning Board which is on file in the Town C'lerk's lice, said plan 'dated November, 1965, and made by bbetts Engineering Corp. is approved by the Board Selectmen and the Planning Board, or take any tian ;n relation thereto. Article 24. Previously voted on under ,Special Town Meeting of March 7, 196,6. Article 25. To see if the Town will vote to accept a public way and take by power of eminent do- ain, for street` purposes, the land within the layout Brown Terrace as shown on a plan prepared by ,e Planning Board which is on file in the Town lark's 'office, said plan dated November, 1965, and .ade by Tibbetts Engineering Corp. is approved by to Board of Selectmen and the Planning Board, rise and appropriate or transfer from available Inds such sums as may be necessary therefor, or tke any action in relation thereto. Article 25. Previously voted on under Special Town Meeting of March 7, 1966. Article 26. To see if the Town will vote to raise nd appropriate or transfer from available funds a -1m of money for the extension of the sewer system s may be recommended by the Planning Board, said 2commendations are to be made and published at ,ast fourteen (14) days before action is to be taken t' Town Meeting, or take any action in relation hereto. Article 26. Voted that the sum of $21,000.00 be raised and appropriated for the extension of the sewer system on Aspen Street, Beech Street, Chestnut Street and Smiley Avenue and to con- struct sewer mains in accordance with recom- mendations of the Sewer Department. Article 27. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the extension of the water supply system as may be recommended by the Planning Board, said recommendations are to be made and published at least fourteen (14) days before action is to be taken at Town Meeting, or take any action in relation thereto. 67 Article 27. Voted that no action be taken on this article at this time, because the necessary funds have already been appropriated in the Capital Improvement Budget. Postponed indefi- nitely. Article 28. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the Planning Board to use for the purpose of retaining the services of a competent engineer or engineering firm to give necessary tech- nical assistance in the administration of Subdivision control, zoning problems and other similar, asso- ciated or necessary planning requirements, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 28. Voted to raise and appropriate $3,000.00 for the Planning Board with the ap- proval of the Town Manager and the Board of Selectmen to use for the purpose of retaining the services of a competent engineer or engin- eering firm to give necessary technical assist- ance in the administration of Subdivision con- trol, zoning problems and other similar, associat- ed or necessary planning requirements only. Vote carried and was as follows: 120 in favor of amendment and 82 against. Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds, a sum of money for the continuance of the Horizontal and Vertical Control Bounds Program by the Plan- ning Board, or take any action in relation thereto. By Request of Planning Board. Article 29. Voted to in"viin . y postpone ar- ticle. Article 30. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds, a sum of money for the continuance of the unaccepted street survey program by the Planning Board as outlined by the Board of Selectmen and Planning Board in 1'952 and to make layout plans of various unaccepted streets, or take any action in relation thereto Article 30. Voted to indefinitely postpone ar- ticle. At this time a motion was made to reconsider Article 28. As a two thirds vote was required, a count was taken. Results of the count was for re- consideration 22, against reconsideration 149. Mo- tion did not carry. Article 31. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to be added to the present Glen Street Extension Sewer Account balance for the purposes of completing the proposed sewer extension from Brook ,Street, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 31. Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,850 to be added to the present Glen ,Street Extension Sewer Account balance for the purposes-._ of completing the proposed sewer extension from Brook Street. Article 32. To hear and act on any report of the Planning Board in regard to the Master Plan, its implementation, and/or other Planning Board pro- grams. Article 32. No action, as no report was avail - Wire Inspector Inspector of Wire;;, Henry B. Pierce I hereby submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1966. 163 wiring permits were issued for the following electrical work. New Homes 55 New services 36 Miscellaneous 72 Total 16,3 Permits may be taken out at the Treasurer's office located in the Town Hall -8:30 A,M.-5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. No Electrical work will be done without a permit. Total amount of fees collected: $857.50. Dog Dog Officer, Roland Collins able at this time. Article 33. 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. Article 33. The following motion was made and carried: Moved that a Committee of eleven, some of whom are not members of any town board, be appointed by the (Selectmen to study and revise the town By -Laws and/or Town Charter. Said Committee shall be composed of at least one member of Planning Board, Board Of Appeals, Board of Selectmen, Town Manager and Building Inspector. They shall submit a written report to the next Annual Meeting, and also insert an article or articles in the warrant to submit a revised By -Law And/Or Town Charter for the approval of the Town Meeting. They will further hold any public hearings if so prescribed by law. The sum of $100 for expense of said Committee shall be raised and appropri- ated. Building Inspector Arthur C. Faria During the year 1966, there were 166 permits issued at an estimated value of $1,027,368.50. Type Permits. Estimated Value Single dwellings 49 $ 627000.00 Commercial 14 235,921.00 Miscellaneous 69 138,554.00 Repairs 21 25,243.50 Demolish 13 650.00 166 $1,027,368.50 Gas Inspector Harold Y. Jackson I hereby present my report as Gas Inspector for the town of Mansfield. Two hundred fifty-two (252) permits were taken out for the year 1966. Officer I hereby submit my report as Dog ,Officer for 1966. Dogs must be licensed at three months old and have the tag on a collar or harness at all times. If the tag is lost a duplicate can be stamped for ten cents in the Town Clerk's Office. I picked up 67 strays, sold 39, destroyed 10 and 18 were claimed by their owners. Sixty-six dogs were 68 reported missing, 62 were either found or returned; 45 calls were received of dogs being a nuisance or vicious; 13 were destroyed on request of the owner; 26 were killed by cars and trucks; 7 were killed by trains; 18 hens, I sheep and 5 cats were killed by dogs: New tags for 1967 will .be available in the Town Clerk's Office about March 15, 1967, and the laws require that all dogs be licensed on or before March 31 of each year. Stearns Avenue Property Study Committee Accord with Voter Action taken under Article r Members of the 1964 Annual Town Meeting 1;16, 1964, it was voted. Committee named for the purpose of study a )r waysof utilizing most effectively the 40 Acre ofland located on Stearns Avenue, recently Lased by the Voters of the Town Meeting, under 25, March 9, 1964" This preliminary report is Tith respectfully submitted: .s the Committee's hope, this Report will arouse terest in the immediate problem involved; that ,will result in an awareness on the part of the c that will be translated into judicious action by everal municipal' boards, committees, commis - whose cooperation and concern is required, if Lsonable solution to a seemirig problem is to be i,'; and that far reaching benefits accrue to the ;est number in the town, ncrW and in the future, ,or decades to come. is your Committee's judgment, that the acquisi- by the Town` of Mansfield of the 2 Parcels of listed on Assessors Maps as Parcel No. 38 on 40, containing 53 Acres more or less, for 5.00 was a real stroke of fortune; that every ►nable consideration should be given to the pro- ztilization and development of the great poten- the highly valuable tract offers the citizens of ;own, now and for the future. r'I Orientation Purposes; the parcel in question, ,.ated in the 'northeasterly section of Mansfield Stearns' Hill on the northerly side of Stearns iue, in the area that is, according to U. S. Geo - al maps, (Mansfield Quadrangle) the Highest Ltion in Mansfield. The area which is heavily led, has a frontage of approximately 1706 ft. on westerly side of Stearns Ave., a public way, with ginning near the foot of Stearns Hill, abutting formerly of Wheeler, running northeasterly up over Stearns Hill and Reed's Hill down to Reed's Ler to a scant 200 ft. from the Easton town line he_junction of Chestnut and Mill and Stearns its maximum depth, the area has a mean depth bout 1700 feet back from Stearns Ave. It is in area the former owner established a dumping for chemical wastes. It is noted this is the area the maximum elevation, ('210) (feet). This t"is less than 200 ft., from the Easton -Mansfield idary, 1770' south of the nearest habitable dwell - on Maple St., approximately 5600 feet from the ,on town line. ie next deepest section of the irregularly shaped s'line is 1200' north northwest from Stearns Ave., 2200' from the nearest point on Maple St., to north. The heaviest inhabited area under de - A Preliminary Report velopment or to be developed, is owned by Beverley Builders Corp., which is 2900 feet to the southwest from the dumping site. Access to the town -owned tract, as described, is by several woodland cart paths running off Stearns Ave. and by one gravel roadway built by the former owner, that runs off Stearns Ave., northerly by northwest to the old dumping site. This area was initially proposed as the reason for acquiring the land for town use as a substitute site for a town dump when the present East Street town dump has to be abandoned for lack of space. This has been estimated to within a year more or less. The initial proposal in 1964 to transfer the town's dumping and burning area to the top of Stearns Hill, prompted formation of this Study Committee. It was then felt and it is maintained to this day, that to make such a move, the town would in no way alleviate the prevailing conditions at the town dump on East St., but would only in time create added problems and resulting controversy, damaging to the area, the town and its inhabitants, that could cause the citizens and their officials great hardship in fu- ture years, as normal growth and expansion in the area develops. It is the consensus of the Committee and of those concerned with the problem of waste disposal, that establishing an open dump and burning area atop Stearns Hill, in no way offers the proper solution, to what is fast becoming a serious municipal problem; namely, the disposal of trash and refuse. The disappearance of unspoiled acreage, both wooded and undeveloped and green wetlands and open areas has aroused conservationists and other public officials and sportsmen who are voicing their concern and protest against unrestrained misuse, destruction and poor application of a most valuable asset, namely land, by such poor uses as dumping and burning sites. The resultant destruction of prime land, problems of pollution fall -out, menace to health of the citizenry, devaluation of land and other aggravations and reduce growth and tax val- ues are serious deterents that must be considered. Any short-sighted hope of finding a quick solution to Mansfield's refuse disposal problem, should not be dictated by haste the Committee believes. The use of the Stearns Hill area for a dumping and open burning site would neither be prudent or judicious, this Committee feels, but only makeshift, temporary and eventually costly with the eventual population increase and resultant rise in the town's production of refuse and effluent. Mansfield cannot afford to repeat what it was al- lowed to do in the latter part of the 1930's, when the sewerage system was planned and terminated in 69 the southerly part of the town where the Rumford River flows into Norton Reservoir at the Norton - Mansfield town line. The resultant accumulation of problems and aggravations that exist and have exist- ed between our neighboring town to the south should not be compounded by the location of an open dump and burning area on the Easton -Mansfield town line, your Committee believes. At present the Legislature is considering bills sponsored by the State Department of Public Works to set up a new State "Solid Waste Disposal Divi- sion", as an adjunct to the D.P.W. Under the legis- lation, which has good chance of passage, the state would build and operate disposal plants throughout the Commonwealth. Plants would be built where two or more towns joined in requesting a regional disposal plant be built for their use. The bill's auth- or, Rep. Francis W. Hatch (R. Beverley) testified, "present facilities in the state for waste disposal are grossly inadequate, unsightly and in many cases op- erated improperly". The bill, on passage, offers municipal officials one solution to the growing dilem- ma of disposal problems, making it easier for com- munities to secure standardized planning for regional waste disposal facilities. Rep. Hatch's measure per- mits location of disposal facilities—either incinera- tors or sanitary land -fill operation—both costly—in one of the communities requesting service, after the Department of Public Health and Department of Natural Resources have approved the site and oper- ation. The participating communities are to bear the costs, under the enabling act. In nearby Stoughton, a Composting Committee, headed by Selectman Charles F. Yaitanes, Chrmn., after 2 years of study, has recommended to the Town Meeting, the acceptance of legislation that will permit the town to enter into a 20 -year contract with the operator of a so-called composting plant. Stoughton's Town Meeting, with the Finance C'om- mittee's approval, has been asked to approve pur- chase of a large tract called Bear Swamp near Route 24, and to advertise for bids for the operation by private contractor of the composting plant. If ac- cepted, the Articles provide, after 20 years, the plant will revert to the town, or a new contract will be negotiated, whichever is of greater benefit to the Town (See Appendage). Composting, a relatively new method in this re- gion, is, your Committee believes, worthy of in-depth study, a sensible answer to a pressing problem, plus permitting the withdrawal by municipalities from the expensive and inefficient operation of refuse and disposal departments. It permits the entrance of private industry into an operation that in part re- claims as salable product, namely compost, used in the reclaimation and revitalization of poor or deplet- ed soil. Mansfield spent in 1963 $20,549.92 on rubbish and garbage collection, in 1964 the cost rose to $31,158.32. 70 In 1965 the Town Report lists the cost at $32,116.79 close to $84,000.00 for a 3 -year period. It is obvious these costs will increase in time. They do not re- flect the value of any lands used for dumping, depre. ciation of land, pollution damage, fire department costs for dump fire control, construction of roadways to dumping areas, (widening or reconstruction of Stearns Ave., water main costs to Stearns Hill) Your Committee, respectfully recommends serious consideration of Stearns Hill as a site for an elevated standpipe for water storage in line with needed ex- pansion of Mansfield's water needs. Your Committee will endeavor to secure in-depth' research material and continue to assemble data and costs of proposals and alternates for elimination of rubbish and refuse as outlined above in Stoughton.' The Committee will continue its search for guidance and information as source material for a comprehen- sive and complete report to be filed at a future date. This, it is hoped, can be done in conjunction with, and will be made available to, such local groups as the Conservation Commission, Recreation Commit- tee, Planning Board and Selectmen, for future form- ulation of possible articles for Town Meeting con- sideration. At this time your Committee respectfully suggests townspeople give consideration to the fol- lowing proposals 1. That due consideration by local groups and individuals be given to the proposition that the Stearns Hill tract be fully and completely utilized. That the Conservation Commission, Planning Board, Recreation Committee, Finance Committee, Fish and Game Association, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, clul 3 and groups interested in roadside beautification and rural beautification _or preservation, winter sports enthusiasts, outdoor fans, naturalists, bird watchers and Audubon naturalists, campers and hikers, ac- quaint themselves with the possibilities of developing the Stearns Hill acreage; as a possible town forest site; year-round recreational area; a winter sports ski area and slope clearance project with municipal sponsorship or by the State Dept. of Natural Re- sources or by private lease. 2. Location of a Community House, camp sites, Scout House, with trail clearing by 'Scouts and out- door folk. Preliminary investigation by your Committee indi- cates a widespread demand for outdoor recreational site developments. Such sites abound in this area. It is felt that the Stearns Hill acreage offers the town one of the choice sites in Bristol County. It compares favorably with Diamond Hill and Ski Val- ley .in the Cumberland, R. I. area, the municipal ski and recreational area in Wrentham, the large tract deeded to the town of Norfolk by the Bristol family in Foxboro, where some of the most fascinating bird walks have been established; the North Attleboro Memorial Park with picnic areas and an unobstruct- w from atop Watery Hill; the unparalleled .rity of winter sports with the development of ue Hills slope; these and other nearby recrea- areas are visual proof that Mansfield citizens s the nucleus of what can be developed into a asset. To let it be misused or downgraded be grossly irresponsible, lacking in foresight aprovident. It would not be in keeping with ankee or American heritage! Respectfully submitted, March 7, 1966 Isabel Carine Elwyn Atherton Julius S. Jeanguenin Robert S. Unger, Sr. —.,,_ r_ TTncanint'n Herbert N. Brown FACT SIRE)ET ABOUT C'OMP'OSTING t #1—The most critical problem facing our today is the disposal of refuse and offal. Pres - imp space is running out—no other area read- ailable. t #2—The State Department of Public Health idemning open dumpsand burning in dumps. t #3—Sanitary land fill is expensive, requires acres for proper operation and has many limi- S. st #4—Incineration is `expensive and requires L1 outlay. :t #5—The Composting Committee after near - o years` of study recommends the composting ss as the best solution for the Town. ,t #6 -ADVANTAGES: No capital outlay by the Town. The final cost to the Town is determined 'by the fixed cost per ton of refuse delivered to the plant. Weekly collection of mixed rubbish and gar- bage. The present cost for pickup and operating the Town' Dump amounts to $48,000.00 per year. Operated' by efficient private business after competitive` bidding. Eliminates the Sunday traffic to the dump. Composting is the most modern, scientific method of rubbish and garbage disposal—no smoke—no rodents—no fires—no vermin— no odor. Operation is in an enclosed plant—produces a useful` organic fill as the end product. et #7—The Finance Committee has favorably ended Article 32 and 33. ct # 8 ---The plant reverts to the Town after 20 > or a'' more favorable new contract may be 71 negotiated. We urge you to vote favorably on Article 32 and 33. STOUGHTON COMPOSTING COMMITTEE Charles F. Yaitanes, Chairman Francis L. Collins William Crane Vincent F. Dunfey Henry L. Munson Manuel J. Rodriques Robert T. Smales, T. M. James Williams The above report by Elwyn Atherton was submit- ted under Article 33. This meeting adjourned at 9:09 p.m. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING Mansfield High School Auditorium Town Of Mansfield, Massachusetts June 13, 1966 The Special Town Meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by the Moderator, Ernest L. White, Jr. At this time there was not a required quorum of 200 voters present in the auditorium and the meeting was recessed until 7:45 p.m., at which time there was still not the required quorum present. Meeting was then recessed until 8:00 p.m. and at that time a quorum was still not present. Meeting was then re- cessed again, this time until 8:15 at which a quorum was declared present. The voters were checked before entering the audi- torium by checkers Alice Codding, Laura Chapman, Marie Houghton and Ethel D. Paine. A total of two hundred and twenty-four (224) registered voters was checked into the auditorium. The Moderator appointed the following tellers: Ralph Seifert, Richard Horton, Hugo Carbonetti, George Guild, Geoffrey Stearns and Norman Vickery. The results on the action taken on the various articles were as follows: Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate . or transfer from unappropriated available funds the sum of $129,000.00, or any other sum of money for the purpose of constructing new sewage disposal facilities, and to determine whether the money shall be provided by transfer and borrow- ing authorized under Chapter 44, Section 7 of the General Laws. Article 1. Voted that the sum of $129,000.00 be appropriated for the purpose of constructing and equipping new sewage treatment facilities; that $29,000.00 of that amount be transferred from surplus revenue account and that the Trea- surer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be and hereby is authorized and directed to issue and sell, or from time to time as two or more separate issues, serial bonds or notes of the Town of Mansfield aggregating $100,000.00 in principal amount under authority of Chapter 44, Section 7 of the General Laws as amended, and that all the bonds shall be issued and sold in accordance with applicable provisions of Chapter 44, of the General Laws as amended, but each issue of bonds or notes shall be a separate loan which shall be repaid in not more than ten years from date thereof, and that the Board of Selectmen be authorized to enter into all con- tracts and agreements necessary to construct, equip and furnish said facilities. 2/3 vote was re- quired on this article. Unanimous vote by shoe of hands. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to sign an agreement between the Town of Mansfield and Merckens Choc- olate Company, Division of National Biscuit Com- pany, for the acceptance of the sum of $50,000.00 from Merckens Chocolate Company to be paid over a ten year period, this money to be used toward the payment for constructing new sewage disposal facili- ties. Article 2. Voted to authorize the Board of Selectmento sign an agreement with National Biscuit' Company` for acceptance' of the sum of $50,000.00' to be paid over a period of ten years; this money to be used toward the payment for constructing new sewage disposal facilities. Unanimous vote by show of hands. Article 3.'' To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds $4,000.00 for the purchase of the equipment for the combination pumping engine. Article 3. Voted to transfer the sum of $4,000.00' from the Surplus Revenue Account for the purchase of equipment for the new Sea- grave pumper. Unanimous vote by show of hands. Moderator then turned meeting over to Town Counsel John Briggs for following articles: Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to rezone from its present classification of "Residence B" to "Industrial" the land described as follows: SOUTH- ERLY by Allen Street about 110 feet; EASTERLY by land currently zoned "Industrial", about 152 feet; NORTHERLY by land of Josephine Todesco, 110 feet; WESTERLY by Draper Avenue, about 152 feet, or take, any action in relation thereto. Article 4. Voted to rezone from its present classification of "Residence B" to "Industrial" the land described as follows: SOUTHERLY. by 72 Allen Street, about 110 feet; EASTERLY by land currently zoned "Industrial", about 152 feet; NORTHERLY by land of Josephine T'odes- co, 110 feet; WESTERLY by Draper Avenue, about 152 feet. Unanimous vote by show of hands. At this time Mr. Briggs turned meeting back t Moderator White. Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to desig nate the area at the intersection of North Main an( County Streets as "The Joseph John Scialoia Square' in honor of PFC Joseph John Scialoia, who gave hi; life for his country in World War II, and erect an( maintain a suitable marker thereon, and to raise an( appropriate or transfer from surplus funds a sum o money for said marker, or take any action in rela• tion thereto. Article 5. Voted to designate the area at the intersection of North Main and .County Streets as "The Joseph John Scialoia Square" in honor of PFC Joseph John Scialoia, who gave his life for his country in World War 11, and erect and maintain a suitable marker thereon and to transfer $100.00 from the Surplus Revenue Ac- count. Unanimous vote by show of hands. Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the balance of the Chapter 90 West Street Account to the Chapter 90 Franklin Street Account, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 6. Voted to transfer the balance of Town monies in Chapter 90 West Street Ac- count to Chapter 90 Franklin Street Account. Unanimous vote by show of hands. Article 7. To hear a progress report of the School Building Committee or take any action in relation thereto. Article 7. Voted to accept the report of the School Building Committee as read. Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to auth- orize the School Building Committee to design, build, and equip a twenty-four room intermediate School on town -owned land on East Street, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 8. Voted indefinite postponement. Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to dis- charge, with thanks, the By -Law Study Committee appointed as a result of Article 21 of the March 4, 1963 Town Meeting, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 9. Voted to discharge, with thanks, the By -Law Study Committee appointed as a result of Article 21 of the March 4, 1963 Town Meeting. Meeting adjourned at 9:51 p.m. ,,.xAxnVwFALT'H OF MASSACHUSETTS, Town of 'Mansfield December 12, 1966 cial Town Meeting of the legal voters 'of the Mansfield, was held on the above date in the hool` Auditorium. The meeting was called to t 7:30 p.m. by the Moderator, Ernest L. Jr. At this time no quorum was present. wasrecessed until 7:40 p.m. at which time m-= was present. voters were checked before entering the um. by checkers, Fiorina Marcheselli, Laura ;n, Marie Houghton and Ethel D. Paine. undred'seventeen (317) voters were checked excepting therefrom the following described Par- cel, beginning at a point in the northerly line of East Street at the southwesterly corner of land now or formerly of Edward H. Wilde et ux; thence running westerly in the northerly line of said Essex Street 800 feet more or less to the southeasterly corner of land' now or formerly of Harry A. Mugford; thence northwesterly, by a wall, 1,220 feet more or less to a point, the southwesterly corner of parcel 2 on above mentioned plan, thence by said parcel 2 N 73 88-39E 615.00 feet to a point, thence S 14-30E 430 feet more or less to a point; thence easterly 1,375 feet more or less to the Canoe River; thence south- erly by said Canoe River 80 feet more or less to Mill Pond; thence southerly by the westerly line of Mill Pond to a point, said point being the southeasterly corner of land of the Mansfield Fish and Game Asso- ciation, Inc.; thence N 19° - 30 ft. W. 99.0 feet to a point; thence S 57° - 15 ft. W.-198.00 feet to a point; thence S 84° - 30 ft. W. 105.61 feet to a point; thence S 770 - 40 ft. W. 184.80 feet to a point; thence S 2.00 W. 349.14 feet to East Street, and the point of beginning, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 1. Voted that the Town transfer from the control of the Board of Selectmen to the control of the Mansfield Conservation Commis- sion the following parcels of land shown on As- sessors' maps Plate 30, dated 1959 Parcels 66, 68, and 38, and Assessors' maps Plate 31, dated 1959, Parcel 37 and 38, more particularly de- scribed by plan entitled proposed taking of land for protection of water of the Mansfield Water Supply District dated 1911, surveyed by Sher- man and Perkins, and recorded in North 'Bristol Registry of Deeds, 'Book 10, Page 78, excepting therefrom the following described parcel, Beginning at a point in the easterly line of Copeland Road, thence running northeasterly 545.55 feet more or less to a point, thence north- erly and northeasterly by Maple 'Street 480 feet more or less, thence easterly 415 feet more or less to a point, ' thence southerly' 620 feet more or less to a point, thence westerly 1,263 feet more or less to the point of beginning. and Parcels 1 through 6' inclusive as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of ' Land, to be taken ` for WaterSupply Purposes by the Town of Mans- field" dated January 5, 1954, by Kenneth E. McIntyre,' L. S. Registry of Deeds, Book 61, Page 50, excepting' therefrom the following described Parcel, beginning at a point in the northerly line of East Street at the southwesterly corner of land now or formerly of Ee-vard H. Wilde et ux; thence running westerly in the northerly line of said East Street 800 feet more or less to the southeasterly corner of land now or formerly of Harry A. Mugford; thence northwesterly, by a wall, 1,220 feet more or less to a point, the southwesterly corner of parcel 2 on above men- tioned plan, thence by said parcel 2 N '88-39E' 615.00 feet to a point thence S 14-30E 430 feet more or less to a point; thence easterly. 1,375 feet more or less to the Canoe River; thence southerly by said Canoe River 80 feet more or less to Mill Pond; thence southerly by the west- erly line of Mill Pond to a point, said point be- ing the southeasterly corner of land of the ' Tellers appointed by the (Moderator were Robert Mason, Hugo Carbonetti,; John Fahey, Benjamin Latham, Walter Holm and Richard Horton. Action taken was as follows: Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to trans- fer from the control of the Board of Selectmen to the control of the Mansfield Conservation Commis- sion the following parcels of land shown on Asses- sots' maps Plate 30, dated 1959 Parcels 6.6 68, and 38, and Assessors' maps Plate 31, dated 1959, Parcel 37 and 38, more particularly described by plan en- titled proposed taking of land for protection of water of the Mansfield Water Supply District dated 1911, surveyed by Sherman and Perkins, and recorded in Northern Bristol Registry of Deeds, Book 10, Page f 78, excepting therefrom the following described parcel, Beginning at a point in the easterly line of Cope- land Road, thence running northeasterly 545.55 feet more or less to a point, thence northerly and north- easterly by Maple Street 480 feet more or less, thence easterly 415 feet more or less to a paint, Thence southerly 620 feet more or less to a point, thence westerly 1,263 feet more or less to a point of beginning, and Parcels 1: through 6 inclusive as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land to be taken for Water Supply Purposes by the Town of Mansfield" dated January 5, 1954, by Kenneth E. McIntyre, L. S. Registry of Deeds, Book 61, Page 50, excepting therefrom the following described Par- cel, beginning at a point in the northerly line of East Street at the southwesterly corner of land now or formerly of Edward H. Wilde et ux; thence running westerly in the northerly line of said Essex Street 800 feet more or less to the southeasterly corner of land' now or formerly of Harry A. Mugford; thence northwesterly, by a wall, 1,220 feet more or less to a point, the southwesterly corner of parcel 2 on above mentioned plan, thence by said parcel 2 N 73 88-39E 615.00 feet to a point, thence S 14-30E 430 feet more or less to a point; thence easterly 1,375 feet more or less to the Canoe River; thence south- erly by said Canoe River 80 feet more or less to Mill Pond; thence southerly by the westerly line of Mill Pond to a point, said point being the southeasterly corner of land of the Mansfield Fish and Game Asso- ciation, Inc.; thence N 19° - 30 ft. W. 99.0 feet to a point; thence S 57° - 15 ft. W.-198.00 feet to a point; thence S 84° - 30 ft. W. 105.61 feet to a point; thence S 770 - 40 ft. W. 184.80 feet to a point; thence S 2.00 W. 349.14 feet to East Street, and the point of beginning, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 1. Voted that the Town transfer from the control of the Board of Selectmen to the control of the Mansfield Conservation Commis- sion the following parcels of land shown on As- sessors' maps Plate 30, dated 1959 Parcels 66, 68, and 38, and Assessors' maps Plate 31, dated 1959, Parcel 37 and 38, more particularly de- scribed by plan entitled proposed taking of land for protection of water of the Mansfield Water Supply District dated 1911, surveyed by Sher- man and Perkins, and recorded in North 'Bristol Registry of Deeds, 'Book 10, Page 78, excepting therefrom the following described parcel, Beginning at a point in the easterly line of Copeland Road, thence running northeasterly 545.55 feet more or less to a point, thence north- erly and northeasterly by Maple 'Street 480 feet more or less, thence easterly 415 feet more or less to a point, ' thence southerly' 620 feet more or less to a point, thence westerly 1,263 feet more or less to the point of beginning. and Parcels 1 through 6' inclusive as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of ' Land, to be taken ` for WaterSupply Purposes by the Town of Mans- field" dated January 5, 1954, by Kenneth E. McIntyre,' L. S. Registry of Deeds, Book 61, Page 50, excepting' therefrom the following described Parcel, beginning at a point in the northerly line of East Street at the southwesterly corner of land now or formerly of Ee-vard H. Wilde et ux; thence running westerly in the northerly line of said East Street 800 feet more or less to the southeasterly corner of land now or formerly of Harry A. Mugford; thence northwesterly, by a wall, 1,220 feet more or less to a point, the southwesterly corner of parcel 2 on above men- tioned plan, thence by said parcel 2 N '88-39E' 615.00 feet to a point thence S 14-30E 430 feet more or less to a point; thence easterly. 1,375 feet more or less to the Canoe River; thence southerly by said Canoe River 80 feet more or less to Mill Pond; thence southerly by the west- erly line of Mill Pond to a point, said point be- ing the southeasterly corner of land of the Mansfield Fish and Game Association, Inc.; thence N 190 - 30 ft. W. 99.0 feet to a point; thence S 57' - 15 ft. W. 198.00 feet to a point; thence S 84° - 30 ft. W. 105.61 feet to a point; thence S 77° - 40 ft. W. 184.80 feet to a point; thence S 2.00 W. 349.14 feet to East Street, and the point of beginning. Vote on this article was unanimous. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to trans- fer from the control of the Board of Selectmen to the control of the Mansfield Conservation Commission the bottom land of Kingman Pond and contiguous town owned land as shown on Assessors' map Plate 26, dated 1959, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 2. Voted to transfer from the control of the Board of Selectmen to the control of the Mansfield Conservation Commission the bottom land of Kingman Pond and contiguous town owned land as shown on Assessors' map Plate 269 dated 1959. Vote on this article was unani- mous. Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to trans- fer from the control of the Board of Selectmen to the control of the Mansfield Conservation Commis- sion Fulton Pond with contiguous town owned land as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Fulton Pond & Adjacent Properties", dated August 4, 1946, and recorded with the Northern Bristol Registry of Deeds, Book 944, Page 260, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 3. Voted that the Town transfer from the control of the Board of Selectmen to the control of the Mansfield Conservation Com- mission Fulton Pond with contiguous town - owned land as shown on a plan entitled "plan of Fulton Pond & Adjacent Properties", dated Aug- ust 4, 1946, and recorded with the Northern Bristol Registry of Deeds, Book 944, Page 260. Vote unanimous. Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to trans- fer from the control of the Board of Selectmen to the control of Mansfield Conservation Commis- sion the following land shown on the Assessors' map Plate 33 dated 1959 being a portion of Parcel II ar Fl described as follows: beginning at a point on the easterly line of Ware Street, said point 'being the northwesterly corner of land of A. Carlos, thence running northwesterly by Ware 'Street 650 feet more or less to the southwesterly corner of land now or formerly W. H. Stowe, thence northeasterly by land of said Stowe, 236.0 feet to other land of the Town of Mansfield, thence southeasterly by other land of the Town of Mansfield 575 feet more or less to a point, thence northeasterly still by other land of the Town of Mansfield, 650 feet more or less, to a point in the westerly line of land of M. G. Dorrance, thence southeasterly in line of said land of Dorrance 100 feet to a point, thence westerly by land of said Dor- rance and land of A. Carlos 928feet more or less, to the point of beginning, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 4. Voted that the Town transfer from the control of the Board of Selectmen to the control of Mansfield Conservation Commission the following land shown on the Assessors, map Plate 33 dated 1959 being a portion of Parcel 11 and described as follows: beginning at a point on the easterly line of Ware Street, said point being the northwesterly corner of land of A. Carlos, thence running northwesterly by Ware Street 650 feet more or less to the southwester- ly corner of land now or formerly W. H. Stowe, thence northeasterly by land of said Stowe, 236.0 feet to other land of the Town of Mans- field, thence southeasterly by other land of the Town of Mansfield 575 feet more or less to a point, thence northeasterly still by other land of the Town of Mansfield, 650 feet more or less, to a point in the westerly line of land of M. G. Dor- rance, thence southeasterly in line of said land of Dorrance 100 feet to a point, thence westerly by land of said Dorrance and land of A. Carlos 928 feet more or less, to the point of beginning. Vote unanimous on this article. Article .5. "To see if the Town will vote to accept a gift from Antonio F. Orlando of the land situated at the junction of West and Williams Streets, being an unnumbered parcel shown on a `Plan of Land in Mansfield, Mass. Surveyed for Anthony Orlando October 1966 The W. T. Whalen Engineering Co. ,Scale 1" — 40 Ft.', bounded and described as fol- lows: southeasterly by Williams Street, as shown on said Plan, about 160 ft.; southerly by a curved line forming the junction at West Street and Williams .Street, as shown on said Plan, about 45 ft.; westerly by West Street, as shown on said Plan, about 140 ft.; and northerly by a lot containing 36,145 (plus-minus) ft.; 145.'$5 ft., -as shown on said plan.", or take any action in relation thereto. Article 5. Voted that the Town accept a gift from Antonio F. Orlando of the land situ- ated at the junction of West and Williams Streets, being an unnumbered parcel shown on a `Plan of Land in Mansfield, Mass. Surveyed for Anthony Orlando Cie-tober 1966 The W. T. Whal- en Engineering Co. Scale 1" = 40 Ft.', bounded and descrikAed as follows: southeasterly by Wil- liams Street, as shown on said Plan, about 160 ft.; southerly by a curved line forming the junc- tion at West Street and Williams Street, as shown on said Plan, about 45 ft.; westerly by West Street, as shown on said Plan, about 140' ft.; and northerly by a lot containing 36,145, (plus-minus) ft., 145.85 ft., as shown on said plan.", Vote unanimous on this article. Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to trans- fer from the Overlay Surplus Reserve Fund a sum olice_ Salaries Account, or take any Voted that the Town transfer Overlay Surplus Reserve Fund PoliceSalaries Account. To,see if the Town will vote to trans - Overlay Surplus Revenue Fund a sum Chapter 90 Construction -Elm Street ake any action in relation thereto. Voted that the Town transfer Overlay 'Surplus Reserve Fund 'Chapter 90 Construction -Elm Street To see if the Town will vote to trans - Overlay Surplus Reserve 'Fund a sum of money to Veterans' Benefits Account, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 8. Voted that the Town transfer from the Overlay Surplus Reserve Fund $7300.00 to Veterans' Benefits Account. Article 9. To see if the Town will hear a report by the New School Building Committee, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 9. Voted that the Town hear a report by the New School Building Committee. Voted that the Town instruct the Building Committee to proceed with plans to build and equip a new High School of the Interior Classroom Plan for 1000 pupils. Meeting adjourned at 10:10 p.m. g the earlybirds at the polls for election is Selectman Lewis W. Davison, right, delivering his ballot to Police Sgt. n<at the ballot box in the Town Hall polling place. 74 75 State PrimaryElection t enatvr. C. MacLeod 7 Treasurer: Joseph E. Fernandes p 360 Roger William S. Bruno 2 Blanks 40 Mansfield, Massachusetts John F. Collins 139 ' Blanks 275 400 September 13, 1966 Blanks 3 284 A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of 284resentative in General Court: Auditor: John J. Buckley 364 Mansfield was held on the above date at the Town 2,22 Blanks 36 Hall at 12:00 Noon for the purpose of voting in the Governor • John HDrane oH. 62 State Primaries. Edward J. McCormack, Jr. 144 Blanks 400 The Ballot Box was publicly opened and shown Kenneth P. O'Donnell 132 w r 284 to ,be empty and the dials all reading zero. Blanks 8 r Congressman: Joseph William Martin, Jr. 236 The Ballot Box was then locked and the keys to plstrict Attorney: Edmund Dinis 22'4 Margaret M. Heckler 161 same given to offi cer E. Carr in charge of the ballot 284 �" � �60 Blanks 3 box and the polls were then opened. p p Lieutenant Governor: Blanks Election officers present during the polling hours: Joseph E. McGuire 163 284 400 Warden Carl Tartaglia Herbert L. Connolly 92 of obate and Insolvency: Councillor: Deputy Warden Carleton Davis Blanks 2g Register James B. Kelley, Jr. 226 Walter H. Falmer 105 Clerk Francis Bruno Blanks 58 Roger F. Turner 243 Deputy Clerk Leonard Gaboury 284 Blanks 52 Inspectors Laura M. 'Chapman Attorney General: 284 C. Alice Codding Francis X. Bellotti 170 400 Marie P. Houghton g Genevieve M. Garland Robert J. DeGiacomo 46 County Commissioner: Arthur R. Machado 211 Senator: Foster Furcolo 55 �" Blanks 73 John M. Quinlan 363 Deputy Inspectors Fiorina Marcheselli Blanks 13 = Blanks Ethel D.. Paine 284 Mary J. D'Afile 284 ' 400 Tellers Herman H. Kalvin '(R)Secretar y' County Treasurer: 214 Representative in General Court: Joseph E. Spears (R) Kevin H. White 250" Ernest W. Kilroy 70 Walter W. O'Brien 372 David R. Devnew (R) Blanks 34 Blanks Blanks 28 Bruno F. C'opparini' (R) Ralph S. Uva (D) 284 284 400 Elwin T. Bell (D) REPUBLICAN: (400) District Attorney: Chester E. Moore (D) Treasurer: Blanks 400 Laura M. Chapman (R) Robert Q. Crane 243 In Congress: C. Alice Codding .(R) Blanks 41 Edward W. Brooke 360 Register of Probate and Insolvency: Marie P. Houghton (D�) Blanks 40 Blanks 400 Genevieve M. Garland (D) 284 County Commissioner: Fiorina M. Marcheselli (D)Auditor: '' 400 Herbert Rathbun 1 Ethel D. Paine (R) Thaddeus Buczko 181 � Governor: Blanks 399 Mary J. D'Afile (D)James H. Kelly 77 John A. Volpe 368 The above tellers arrived at 8:00 p.m. and wereflanks 26 '<� ° Blanks 32 400 duly sworn in. County Treasurer At 8:00 p.m. a guard was posted at the Town Hall 284 400 Blanks 400 doors and the voters within were checked, after Congressman: 'Lieutenant Governor • The following tellers reported at 8:00 p.m. and which their ballots were cast. After all votes were Edward F. Doolan 85 f Francis W. Sargent 373 were sworn in: cast the dial on the ballot box registered (684).Patrick H. Harrington, Jr. 75 Blanks 27 REPUBLICAN: The ballots were then removed from the ballot Manuel J. Rodrigues 98 Herman H. Kalvin box by the clerk and: given to the tellers. The total Blanks 26 400 Joseph E. Spears agreed with that of the voting list of the election Attorney General: David Devnew officer. The count was: 284 •Elliot > Richardson 374 Bruno F. Copparini 284 Democratic Ballots Councillor: '`' Blanks 26 DEMOCRATIC: 400` Republican Ballots John J. Craven, Jr. 49 '` Ralph S. Uva, The ballots were sorted, counted, tallied and the Paul J. Donahue 57 ' 400 Elwin T. Bell following results were declared m an open meeting: Owen Gallagher 28 � f Secretary: .0 Chester E. Moore DEMOCRATIC: (�4) Peter A. Kerr Charles L. Regan 47 44 �Raymond M. Trudel � � � �� Blanks 361 39 Adjourned at 10:15 p.m., September 13, 1966 Senator In Congress Blanks 59 Francis G. Bruno Endicott Peabody 122 400 Clerk of Elections Thomas` B. Adams 20 284 ' 77 76 State Election Mansfield, Massachusetts Senator in Congress: November 8, 1966 Edward W. Brooke (R) A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Endicott Peabody (D)Lawrence Gilfedder (Soc. Labor) Mansfield was held on Tuesday, November 8, 19'66 Mary R. Shaw (Prohibition) at the Town Hall at 6:00 A.M. for the purpose of Blanks voting in the National Election. Write in The Ballot Box was publicly opened and shown to be empty and the dials all reading zero. The Ballot Box was then closed and locked, the key given to police officer, Sgt. Wynn in charge of the ballot box and the polls were then opened. Election officers present during the polling hours: Warden Carl Tartaglia (R), Deputy Warden Carle- ton Davis (R), Clerk Francis Bruno (D), Deputy Clerk Leonard C. Gaboury (D). Inspectors Laura M. Chapman (R), Doris Cinelli (R), Marie P. Houghton (D), Genevieve M. Gar- land (D). Deputy Inspectors Fiorina Marcheselli (D), Ethel D. Paine (R)', Mary J. D'Afile (D). Ballot box jammed twice accounting for 2 extra counts. The ballot box was opened at 12:30 p.m. at the count of 995, and removed and given to the cus- tody of the officer in charge. The ballot box was opened at 4:30 p.m. at the count of 1830 and ballots removed and given to the custody of officer in charge. The ballot box was 'opened at 7:05 p.m. Count at 2963. At 8:00 p.m. a guard was posted at Town Hall doors and .the voters within the Town Hall were allowed to cast their ballots. The ballot box registered at 3252. The absentee ballots were then placed into the ballot box, 71 absentee ballots, bringing total to 3323 less 2 (jammed by machine) net vote 3321. Tellers Democratic: 'Edward Marcheselli, Celes- tine Gookin, Ralph Uva, Elwin Bell, Gino Scarpellini, Frederick Giovino, Barbara Federici, Irene 'Gaboury, Carol Boldrighini, Minnie Montiero, Laura Faria, and Pamela Piccolomini. Republican: Jean Vaz, Robert Paulson, Nancy Schromm, Susan Stearns, Frank Colella, Herman Kalvin, Bruno Copparini, David Devnew, Joseph Rotella, William Harlor, Douglas Titus, John Schromm, Brenda Wood, Leon Grant, and Robert Walker. The ballots were sorted, counted, tallied and the following results were declared in an open meeting: 78 2315 933 4 58 2 3321 Governor: QUE'ST'ION NO. 1 John A. Volpe (R) 2254 Edward J. McCormack (D) 1015 Henning A. Blomen (Soc. Labor) 7 John Charles Hedges (Prohibition) 8 Blanks 37 1423 3321 Lieutenant Governor: two branches held June 11, 1963, received 228 votes Joseph E. McGuire (D) 1170 Francis W. Sargent (R) 2037 Grace F. Luder (Prohibition) 12 Francis A. Votano (Soc. Labor) 11 Blanks 91 1512 3321 Attorney General: Francis X. Bellotti (D) 1376 Elliot L. Richardson (R.) 1854 Edgar E. Gaudet (Soc. Labor) 20 Blanks 71 3321 Secretary: Kevin H. White (D) 2090 Raymond M. Trudel (R) 1096 F. Oliver Drake (Prohibition) 21 Willy N. Hogseth (Soc. Labor) 9 Blanks 105 3321 Treasurer: QUE'ST'ION NO. 1 Robert Q. Crane (D) 1432 Joseph E. Fernandes (R) 1772 Domenico A. Digirolamo (Soc. Labor) 12 Julia B. Kohler (Prohibition) 12 Blanks 93 3321 Auditor: Thaddeus Buczko (D) 1473 John J. Buckley (R) 1693 August O. Johnson (Soc. Labor) 12 ;er I. Williams (Prohibition) nks 5sinan: Tenth District: ;rick H. Harrington (D) rgaret M. Heckler (R) inks ler: Second District: in J. Craven (D) ►iter H Palmer (R) inks r: Second Norfolk District:* In M. Quinlan (R) ger C. MacLeod (D) inks etative in General Court: ad Bristol District: alter W. O'Brien (R.) hn H. Drane (D) 3.nks t `;Attorney: Southern District: Lund Dinis (D) arks rite in: E. White, Jr. er< of Probate and Insolvency: tol County: rues B. Kelley, Jr. (D) ty C'oYnmissioner: Bristol County: krthur R. Machado (D) Write in: Americo Crescitelli ty Treasurer: Bristol County: Ernest W. Kilroy (D) flanks Write in: Henry Crapo 12 QUE'ST'ION NO. 1 131 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION 33'21 Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the constitution summarized below which was ap- 1423 proved by the General Court in a joint session of the 1844 two branches held June 11, 1963, received 228 votes 54 in the affirmative and 29 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held May 5, 1965, 3321 received 225 votes in the affirmative and 24 in the negative? SUMMARY 1512 The proposed amendment provides that at state 1590 elections candidates for Governor and Lieutenant - 219 Governor shall be grouped on the official ballot ac- cording to the party that they represent and that it 3321 shall not be possible to vote for Governor and Lieu- tenant -Governor except as a partisan group. 2341 Vote: 883 Yes 1847 97 No 735 Blanks 739 3321 3321 QUESTION NO. 2 1802 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE 1414 CONSTITUTION 105 Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment 3321 to the constitution summarized below which was ap- proved by the General Court in a joint session of the two branches held July 16, 1963, received 169 votes 2433 in the affirmative and 100 in the negative, and in a 887 joint session of the two branches held May 5, 1965, 1 received 200 votes in the affirmative and 61 in the negative? 3321 SUMMARY The proposed amendment provides that the Gov- ernor, for the purpose of making certain structural changes in the executive department, may from time 2401 to time prepare reorganization plans to be presented 920 to the General Court. If the General Court fails to disapprove a reorganization plan within sixty days 3321 of its presentation and has not prorogued by the end of such sixty days, the plan at that time shall have the force of law. 2349 Vote: 971 Yes 1883 1 No 615 3321 Blanks 823 3321 2391 QUESTION NO. 3 929 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE 1 CONSTITUTION 3321 Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment 79 to the constitution summarized below which was ap- proved by the General Court in a joint session of the two branches held June 11, 1963, received 232 votes in the affirmative and 18 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held May 19, 1965, received 159 votes in the affirmative and 91 in the negative? SUMMARY The proposed amendment authorizes the Common- wealth and the cities and towns therein to provide for municipal industrial development in such manner as the General Court may determine. Vote: Yes 1903 No 584 Blanks 834 3321 QUESTION NO. 4 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the constitution summarized below which was ap- proved by the General Court in a joint session of the two branches held July 16, 1963, received 208 votes in the affirmative and 43 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held May 19, 1965, x received 219 votes in the affirmative and 39 in the negative? SUMMARY The proposed amendment confers considerable authority upon cities and towns with respect to the 3 conduct of municipal government, including the authority to adopt, repeal and amend city and town charters and, in accordance therewith, local ordi- nances and by-laws. The General Court retains general power to act in relation to cities and towns and classes thereof and, in some circumstances, to enact special laws regarding a particular municipal- ity, including laws for its incorporation, dissolution or merger. Cities and towns are not empowered to act with respect to general elections, taxation, pledges of credit, dispositions of park land, general civil relationships, the punishment of felonies, or the imposition of imprisonment except as the General Court may lawfully confer such powers upon them. Vote: Yes 2007 No 429 Blanks 885 3321 QUESTION NO. 5 LAW SUBMITTED UPON REFERENDUM AFTER PASSAGE Do you approve of a law summarized below, which was approved in the House of Representatives by a 80 vote of 118 in the affirmative and 102 in the negatiN and was approved in the Senate by a vote of 21 i the affirmative and 16 in the negative? SUMMARY The Act imposes a temporary tax upon all retai sales of tangible personal property at the rate o three per cent of the selling price. Sales of certain items are exempted from the tax, including but not limited to sales of food products for human use, articles of clothing, prescription medicines, agricul= tural machinery and certain publications. The stat- ute contains specific provisions relating to the regis- tration of vendors, the filing of returns and the pay- ment of the amounts collected by such vendors. Vendors may apply to the State Tax Commission for abatements of the amounts owed where they believe such amounts to be excessive, and decisions of the Commission on such applications may be reviewed by the Appellate Tax Board. The Commissioner of Corporations and Taxation shall have the usual powers and remedies provided for tax collection fori the collection of the taxes imposed by this section. The State Tax Commission shall issue regulations necessary for proper administration and enforce- ment of the section. The Act further imposes a temporary excise upon the storage, use or other consumption in Massachu- setts of tangible personal property at the rate of three per cent of the sales price of such property. Sales upon which the retail sales tax described above has been imposed, or which are exempt from the retail sales tax, shall be exempt from the use tax. Sales upon which a tax has been paid in an- other jurisdiction shall also be exempt. Assessment, abatement and collection of the use tax shall be governed .by the provisions which relate to the tax upon retail sales. The tax upon retail sales and the excise upon storage, use or other consumption shall be effective during the period from April 1, 1966 to December 31, 1967. Each qualified taxpayer shall be entitled to a cred- it of four dollars for himself, four dollars for his spouse and eight dollars for each qualified depend- ent, but such credit shall not be allowed if the tax- able income of such individual and his spouse exceeds five thousand dollars for the year. In addition to the taxes described above, the Act provides for new excises upon certain banks; new taxes upon the in- come of certain corporations; new taxes upon cigar- ettes; a room occupancy excise upon rent paid for the use of hotel rooms and other lodging places; and excises upon sales of certain alcoholic beverages. The Act creates the Local Aid Fund for the pur- pose of providing educational assistance, and author- izes the periodic distribution of amounts from such Fund to the cities and towns. In addition, the Act contains a variety of provisions relating to the pro- gram of State aid to public schools, and to its ad - ,ration. e: es 2443 fo 486 lanks 392 3321 QUESTION NO. 6 you approve of an act passed by the General in the year nineteen hundred and sixty-six, ed `bAn Act imposing a temporary tax on retail and a temporary excise upon the storage, use her consumption, of certain tangible .personal rty, revising and imposing certain other taxes excises, establishing the Local Aid Fund, and Jing for the distribution of funds therefrom to and towns ?" to : • res 1899 10 664 3lanks 758 3321 QUESTION NO. 7 Shall licenses be granted in this city (or for the sale therein of all alcoholic beverages ,key, rum, gin, malt beverages, wines and all - alcoholic ,beverages) ? te: iles: 2307 .T0 565 Blanks 449 Total 3321 . Shall licenses be granted in this city (or 0 for the sale therein of wines and malt bever- (wines and beer, ale and all other malt Bever- ite : Yes 2'265 No 497 Blanks 559 Total 3321 7C. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the sale therein of all alcoholic beverages in packages, so called, not to be drunk on the premi- ses? Vote: Yes 2357 No 413 Blanks 551 Total 3321 7D. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the sale of all alcoholic beverages by ho- tels having a dining room capacity of not less than ninety-nine persons and lodging capacity of not less than fifty rooms? 81 Vote: Yes 2186 No 504 Blanks 631 Total 3321 QUESTION NO. 8 "Shall an act passed by the General Court in the year nineteen hundred and sixty-six, entitled `An Act authorizing the county commissioners of Bristol County to expend a certain sum of money for the purpose of advertising the recreational advantages of said county', be accepted?" Vote: Yes 1759 No 712 Blanks 850 3321 This meeting adjourned at 5:30 A.M., November 9, 1966. Francis G. Bruno Clerk of Flections Vital Statistics Nv ` Elizabeth Perry Ralph E. and Judith A. • M a r r i a g e s Sandra David K. and Margaret T. ;:3ebta Lee Rice Carla Bridger Cecil T. and Linda A. M. Total Marriages in Mansfield in the last 10 years: Births 17 Allyson Claire Wells Karl F. and Shirley A. ,Trna r James Michael Melfie Harry D. and Judith peter E. and Evelyn B. 1961 $4 22 Paul Andrew Hamilton 22 Robert Peavey Paul D. and Frances E. L9 'Paul Edward Goudreau Michael Murphy Francis A. and Kathryn M. 1956 94 Total Births for Mansfield in the last 10 years: James 22 Andrew Paul Hale y Robert J. and Josanna M. Paul H. and Gloria E. „Vincent Timothy Kelley Manning Kevin R. and Carol A. S. Suzanne D. 19,57 $2 1962 90 1956 162 1961 181 26 Edward O. Grieve Timothy Andrew I. and Kathleen D. ' Z.orilee Kim Brooks Hawksley Jerome and J Herbert F. and Helen P. 1958 77 1963 86 195'7 171 1962 20'3 27 Allan Frank 27 Cynthia Lynn Carl J. and Beverly J. 'bean Matthew Francis LaPlante, Jr: Wilfred F. and Carol A. 1959 79 1964 98 Sherman Nelson H. and Anna M. �1 'Wilfred 1965 124 1958 169 1963 202 SEPTEMBER 1960 67 1959 171 1964 221 MAY Total number of Marriages Recorded in 1966 is 127 1960 186 1965 203 6 Steven William Harvey Raymond E. and Gertrude L. L Karen Ann Purrier William F. and Carol A. Robert J. and Pauline F. Total number of Births Recorded in 1966 is 178 7 Ronald Francis Okuliczki, 9 Judith Andrea Todesco Jr. Ronald F. and Rita L. John and Mary J. =, Brian Mitchell Wood Alber Mowry Herbert D. an d Bonnie J. 1966 10 John David DeGirolamo Paul J. and Janet H. Douglas y,,Angela Lea Crowell Harry T. and Patricia E. Charles A. Jr. and Geraldine T. JANUARY JANUARY 10 Deborah jean Anthony John J. and Denise E. g -,Stephanie Ann Campbell Henry J. and Bren L. 3 (Girl) Schulz William R. and Janette M. 12 (Girl) Pagnano William F. and Sandra M: 13 ` Jeffrey Henry Rose William J. and Helen L. 3 Lesley Eugene Taylor, Foxboro 8 Michael Franklin Ridley Franklin J. and Mary E. 17 Barry Clifford Southern David L. and Rwthanne J. 16 `Kevin James Heffernan Hans and Dora S. Donna Lee Dupee, Mansfield 9 Toni Elena Joseph Rayner and Eleanor C. 17 Alfred John Kuplast, III 23 Kevin Joseph Cox Alfred J. Jr. and Phyllis L. Buddie L. 19 Carl Manuel Burger Hope Noel John E. and Veronica A. 15 Russell Calvin Holske, Mansfield 10 Richard John Shuster 11 Sandra Ann Beaupre James and Helen L. Leo A. Marcia L. 23 Julie Suzanne Arnold and Jane M. Gary R. and Elizabeth P. 2p ; Michelle 25 Carl Alexander Robert C. and Alice E. Sandra Lee Franey, Mansfield 15 Doreen Patricia Kennedy and Richard J. and. Sandra L. 26 'Cynthia Lee Leger Armand J. and Judith A. ".,:,Richard Robert Ralph; Hindman James R. and Rita S. Domenico aid Virginia P. 15 Lester Ronald Buchanan, Mansfield 16 Deborah Ann Leedham Paul D, and Sharon L. 28 Pamela Joan Shaw William A. Jr. and Joan P. 30 Diana Musto Sheila Lee (Melfie) Buchanan, Mansfield 18 Doreen Frances Creeden Edward J. and Cora M. 30 James Ryan Dunleavy, Jr. James R. and Jean M. OCTOBER 16 Carl M. Blomstrom, Walpole 19 Michael William Eddy 22 Kristin Joy Baker William A. and Donna R. Robert W. and Marlene G. JUNE' Maria Elena DiGiovanni Celestino A. and Anne T. Claire M. Sands, Mansfield 25 Suzanne Marie Lojko Joseph P. p Jr. and Eileen M. 1 Christine Marie Picciandra Michael A. Sr. and Joan M. y: 9: Rachel Josephine Kilbourn William R. II and Charlotte J. 22 Wesley Raymond Winton, Mansfield 25 Joanne Sumner Richard E. and Theresa M. 4 Cheryl Ann Frazio y Richard J. and Elaine C. J - 10 (Girl) Cottuli Carlton and Catherine Barbara Jean Colby, Mansfield 28 Michelle Janin LaPlante Roland T. and Janice M. 7 Robin Lynn Sears Albert A. and Dorothy L. r 11 Colleen Marie Kaleta John D. and Kathleen A. 22 LUC1uS H. Floyd III 'Attleboro Y 29 Theresa Anne Heylin David J. and Pamela A. 7 Sean Francis Hourihan James F. and Philomena C. 11 Sharon Rose'DeLage Francis A. and Ruth B. M. Linda L. Pamela Elaine Phillips, Mansfield 31 Mary Ann Crisp Richard A. and, Mary G. 9 Lorna Marie Fico Albert R. and 'Sandra A. 16 Damon Howard DiBassie Robert and Walter R. and Gladys L. 28 Clifford Norris Colby, Mansfield FEBRUARY 9 Richard James Brooks 14 Maureen Frances Cody Robert T. and Nancy L. Dennis and Joyce H. ' i8 Robert Albert Chace 19 Lori Jean Fournier Eugene and Michelina C. g J Betty Lou Blunsden, Norton ; 1 Karla Ann Soule Lawrence M. Jr. and Carol A. 15 Brian Phillip Whitehouse Edgar B. Jr. and Dorothy M. 23 Keith Andrew Miles Charles H. Jr. and Carol S. Deborah A. 29 Alan Anthony Brockton 3 Hector Luis Rivera Casario and Auria Rivera 16 Denise Marie Bolton Robert W. and Irene N. � 25 Joseph Arnold Franz Peter B. and Ronald R. and Barbara A. Jane Fisher, Mansfield Fisher, 9 John Michael Norton 12 Greta Maria Meszoely William J. Jr. and Betty L. Charles A. M. and Janice M. 17 Laurie can Clark J 18 Tina Marie Campanario Kenneth R.Fergusonlizabeth Jr. and Gretchen R. Oscar A. and Francine M. 2'7 Cheryl Lynn Fer son 31 Frank Anthony Giovaniello Samuel F. and Helen R. George Andrew Brugliera Raymond L. and Alice M. 23 Michael Vincent Petrella Vincenzo and Maria G. a � � ' FEBRUARY12 12 Bo Westerhoff j (Boy) 16 Timothy John L. and Elinor M. 25 Kathleen Ann Hartnett 26 Rebecca Clemmey Herman J. and Eugenie M. NOVEMBER 5 Donald William Morgan, Lynbrook, N. Y. Patrick Kannally Thomas E. and Catherine R. David R. and Jean J. 1 Jimmy Brown Konrad C. and Mary E. Shirley Maria Parkhurst, Mansfield 20 Susan Lee Macke Mackey 3 Raymond E. y Jr. and Ida J. 27 Christian Lewis 27 Maureen John P. and Betty T. 8 Diane Amy Guillette Kenneth E. and; Pauline A. 6 David E. Ebert, Attleboro 22 Kenneth Michael Wysocki Anthony A. and Lorraine K. Lyons Terrence J. and Linda L. 10 Christine Mary Fournier Ernest J. and Claire D. 22 John Henry Groves Orrin L. Jr. and Catherine M. 30 Jeffrey Howard Thayer Richard W. and Roberta E. �'13 (Girl) Goss' Bertram and Evelyn E. Linda Darlene Wilson, North Attleboro 25 Tammy Lee Askew James T. and' Donna L. 30 John Parker Dillon John P. and Virginia L. 14 Peter James DePillo Ralph L. and Linda G. 12 Alfred Allen Briggs, Mansfield 28 Lori Mae Davis Jeffrey W. and Rosemary N. 15 Lesley Eugene .Taylor, Jr. Leslie E. and Donna L. -Patricia 'Emily Walsh, Mansfield l MARCH JULY 16 Dorothy Mary D'Ambra Frank K. and Dorothy M. David B. Beverley E. 18 Richard Nelson Boudreau, Attleboro 1 John Henry Waterman James B. and Sandra L. 4 Ronald Arthur Wilcox 5 (Boy) Braga Roger H. and Norabelle D. Reid A. and Mary F. 18 Kristine Elizabeth Baldwin � f 19 Michael Dennis Kaleta and Dennis W. and Irene V. Maureen Ann (Whooley) LeClair, Mansfield 1 Pamela Frances Hennessy Francis A. and Martha A. 11 Kevin Joseph Glover Jeffrey F. and Doris A. 23 Kevin Sanford Briggs Robert W. and Barbara A. 19 William Michael McAloon, Taunton 4 Jay Joseph Sparrow Joseph R. Jr. and Elizabeth F. it Sean Michael 'Mahone Mahoney Edward J. and Martha A. = 24 Kyle' Lee Owen Russell L. Jr. and, Ellis B. Marion Claire 'Casson, Mansfield 7 Cheryl Ann Jones Stuart A. and Linda M. 12 Patrick Edward, O'Donnell John and Elizabeth A. ill 24 Lynn Anne Merrill Sumner G. and Sheila J. E. Barbara L. 26 William Robert Lydon, Mattapan 8 Robert Cerrone 8 Timothy William Cloyd Giovino and Ciacinta D. William E. and Marilyn C. 13 Natalie Ann Lucas 19 Edward Arthur Marcheselli James N. and Carol E. Edward C. and Kathleen A. 24 Brian Ernest May 25 Maryellen Parente David and Leo J. and Ingrid G. Mary Jane Williams, Mansfield 9 Christopher Allen Askew Richard M. Jr. and Kathleen K. 19 Bernadette Patrice Maher Caleb P. and Eleonore A. 25 Elizabeth Anne Crowley John J. Jr. and Mildred J. 26 Walter E. Morse, Mansfield 13 John Richard Morganelli, Jr. John R. Sr. and Pearl E. 22 (Girl) Frevold Alfred N. and Marjorie Musick � 29 Pamela 'Jean Moreshead James R. and Earlene E. Susan Joy Westmoreland, Boston 14 'Cathy Ann McLaughlin Richard D. and, Ethel M. 23 Cheryl Ann Reardon Richard F. and Joyce M. f f 2$ LOdOV1C0 Joseph Soldani, Mansfield 18 Paul William Bruno 22 Deborah Lisa Pereira William S. and Ann M. 27 Frederick Harold Shea, III Frederick H. Jr. and Karen M. DECEMBER Elizabeth M. (Webb) Soldani, Norton Joao C. and Carmelia M. 28 Laura -Ann Reynolds William H. and Patricia A. 2 Lisa Holly Marks Stanley J. and Susan J. -. 22 Thomas James Hewitt James E. and Harriet A. 31 Jennifer Ann Taves Joseph G. and Ann C. 4 Ann Marie Miles Henry L. and Myrtle O. 23 Sherry Ann Staples Richard L. and Dorothy A. (ist Twin) MARCH APRIL AUGUST 4 Barbara Louise Miles Henry. and Myrtle O. y y 4 David 'George Lacombe, Attleboro 1 Thomas Edward Demers Peter J. and Mary E. 5 Rhonda Lee Titus 7 Joanne LaMarre Raymond G. and Lorraine E. Joseph T. Virginia A. (2nd Twin) 6 James Byard Herrman, Jr. James B. and Katherine A. Virginia Roberta Hallahan, Mansfield g 2 Joseph Edward Beauregard, Jr.Joseph E. and Patricia A. 7 Amanda Claire Blomstrom and Carl M. and Claire M. f 8 Scott Wilson Nordlund '" Richard T. and Dianne R. 10 James Byard Herrman, Mansfield 7 Marie Alba Bacchiocchi Gino L. and Alba R. 8 Eileen Marie Gibbs Frederick G. and; Barbara E. 8 Wendy Elizabeth Barnes Willis E. and Nancy A. Katherine Aririe Santucci, Mansfield 10 Debra Main Walter I. and Virginia A. 8 Douglas Roy Fitzgerald g y g Ronald J. and Marsha J. , ,;' 9 Michael John Galanti Richard N. and Joyce N. 11 Michael Stewart Mackenzie, Norton 12 Kristine Suzanne McGrath 12 Ronald M. and Cheryl A. 8 Sean Douglas McCabe Paul M. and Gail M. 9 Joseph John DeGirolamo Peter M. Jr. and Susan E. Phyllis Rebecca Colby, Mansfield Jennifer Ann Phillips 12 Mary Louise Moothart Clyde H. Jr. and Nelia A. Gerald G. and Patricia L. 10 Christine Marie Whaley 10 Robert D. and Margaret A. 14 Lynn Ellen Thompson 21 David Franklin Knowles George H. and Harriet F. Beryl B. Jr. and Beatrice M. 12 William Francis O'Brien, Sharon 13 Matthew Joseph Russell James C. and Winnifred M. William Barton III 11 Ronald Albert Sankey William Jr. and Mary L. Ronald K. and Kathleen E. 23 Jeffrey Wayne Davis, Jr. y y Jeffre W. and', Rosemary N. y Marlu Georgia Briggs, Mansfield 16 Karen Jean Funari Gilie A. and Mary C. 13 Patricia Ellen Volpe Arthur A. and Patricia A. 24 Shane Alan Ouellette Raymond J. and Denise A. 25 Robert Frans Johnson, Randolph 17 Patricia Ann Day Walter H. and Patricia A. 15 Janice Lyn Klobucher George K. Sr. and Joyce E. 27John Matthew Anderson Lloyd K. and Laura J. Sandra Mary May, Mansfield 17 Keith Michael McCown Wilbur L. Jr, and Maureen E. 16 Ann Marie Straccia Albert A. and Josephine R. 30 Susan Ann Uva Ralph S. and Anita F. 82 ' ,.. 83 APRIL 4 Carl Frederick Baum, Jr., Boston Shirley Louise Moore, Mansfield 7 Henry F. Loveday, Jr., Mansfield Gloria Jean Guerney, Taunton 9 Joseph West Barberie, Mansfield Joy Jacqueline Gibbons, Canton 16 Ronald Raymond Cloutier, Attleboro Cheryl Ann Narciso, Mansfield 16 Ralph William Johnson, Mansfield Ethel Weston Taylor, Mansfield 23 John Armand Nucci, Mansfield Paula Marie Butler, North Easton 23 James Joseph Linehan, Foxboro Linda Lou Prescott, Mansfield 29 Edward Frederick Carl III, Mansfield Ethel Elizabeth Clement, Mansfield 30 Jean Paul Michaud, Plainville Sandra Jean Shea, Mansfield MAY 3 Theodore Mathius Richard, Mansfield Mary Janette Delfino, Providence, R. I. 7 William Alexander Holske, Mansfield Nancy Carolyn Shea, Foxboro 7 David Gordon Hem, Mansfield Karen Hansel, Mansfield 7 Clarence E. Rupp, Erie, Pa. Patricia Cushing, Mansfield 9 Karol Eugene Simonton, Mansfield Lindann McLean, Foxboro 13 Joseph Edward Kislowski, Mansfield Judith Jeanne 'Ouellette, North Easton 14 William E. Vandenkerckhoven, Mansfield 'Carolyn E. Brown, Mansfield 14 Jason Carver Jones, Mansfield Deborah Kathleen Hicks, Norton 14 Stanley William Makrush, Foxboro Paulette Verne Faust, Mansfield 21 Joseph Valeria Galanti, Mansfield Suzanne Irene Ouillette, Taunton 21 Roger Francis Laramee, North Attleboro Susan Alberta Titus, Mansfield 26 Arthur Warren Harlow, Mansfield Mary Agnes (Carine) LeClair, Mansfield 28 Richard Nazzarano Galanti, Mansfield Joyce Nancy Jusczyk, Mansfield 28 Wyman Arthur MacAleese, Mansfield .Sharon Elizabeth Norton, Mansfield 28 Dennis Dwane Engler, Mansfield Sandra Kay Kreiser, Mansfield 28 Benigno Domingus Aguilar, Mansfield Christine Patricia Auld, Mansfield JUNE 4 David Warren Parker, North Carver Beverly Joyce Rowell, Mansfield 11 Barry Wayne Moorhouse, Mansfield Winifred Forrest, Foxboro 11 J. Russell Keough, Millis Eva Ann Salachi, Mansfield 84 11 Robert Curtis Horne, Mansfield Doreen Mary La,_-ioue, Mattapan 11 Frank Donald Spence, Mansfield Shirley Jean 'Goodwin, Norton 11 Frederick Allen Bell, Jr., Norton Deborah Jean Rowell, Mansfield 17 Raymond Harold Briggs, Mansfield 'Gloria Marie (Peck) Bailey, Attleboro 18 Robert Thomas Samuelson, North Easton Sharon Ann Webb, Mansfield 19 Lincoln Spear Holske, Jr., Mansfield Sandra Lee Carl, Mansfield 22 John Anthony Wiencis, Pawtucket, R. I. Mary Kathrine Landers, Mansfield 24 James 'Arthur Fowler, Mansfield Dorothy Louise Washburn, Mansfield 25 Richard Walter Boulay, Norton Hilda Lee Pinkham, Mansfield 25 Thomas Edward Dunne, Mansfield Patricia Ann Iafrate, North Attleboro 27 David Earl Moorhouse Beverly Ann (Durkee) St. Hilaire, Mansfield JULY 2 Ralph Henry Lockhart, Mansfield Lorna Jean Blenkhorn, . Mansfield 2 Gerald William Spencer, Mansfield Audrey Medeiros, Taunton 2 Russell Thomas Johnson, Rehoboth Suzanne Corey, Mansfield 2 Richard Joseph Bakey, Attleboro Carol Ann Zeininger, Mansfield 5 Joseph Szabo, Mansfield Johanne DeCosta, Mansfield 8 Peter Michael Musto, Mansfield Victoria Ann Delliacono, Mansfield 16 John Joseph Santos, Jr., Mansfield Patricia Ann Harvey, Mansfield 23 Andrew James Goulet, Taunton Mary Frances Mackinlay, Mansfield 23 Phillip Lane Harrington, Jr., Mansfield Leslie Ellen Reed, Mansfield 23 Lewis Henry Johnson, Mansfield Mary Patricia Wholey, Norwood 23 Frank Thornton Wellman, Mansfield Mary Claire Oliver, Mansfield 23 Gary Shaffer, Mansfield Janice Bowser, Mansfield 23 Carl Joseph Weber, Mansfield Priscilla Ann Allgrove 30 Francis Paul Kowzic, Mansfield Janet Rita Farrell, Hanson AUGUST 6 Edwin Arnold Rego, Mansfield Patricia Louise O'Neill, Mansfield 6 Francis Brevette Rice, C'onowing, Maryland Betty Margaret (Stehly) Davis, Conowing, Maryland 6 Ronald John Maxwell, Jr., Mansfield Barbara Ann Rossetti, Franklin 77 ,hornas 'Robert Porfido, Mansfield ,Iarjorie Ann Murphy, Mansfield l,ichard Donald Collins, Norton ;rene Ann Topham,Mansfield klfred Fuller Prew, Mansfield rune Anne Rapp, Mansfield feffrey Stuart Cheyne, Mansfield Jharlotte Elizabeth Dill, Norton Robert Eugene Anderson, Mansfield Shirley Marie Dacey, Sharon Bartholomew Jackson, Mansfield Diane R. Liberatore, Mansfield Anthony D. Tiatorio, Mansfield Judith M. Allen, Mansfield Peter Harris Gordon, Brookline, Mass. Susan Paula Wasserman, Mansfield SEPTEMBER William Carl Georgi, Gardner Lee Ann Jackson, Mansfield Richard William Medeiros, Mansfield Ellen Elizabeth Evans, Galveston, Texas John Wesley Bradbury, Blacksburg, 'Virginia Linda Lee Boynton, Mansfield Paul Norman Swanson, Mansfield 'Claire Mahar, Attleboro John Joseph Roma, Mansfield Diane Marie Colicchio, Foxboro Dale Andrew Tessier, Mansfield Diane Santucci, Mansfield Lewis Davis Wynn, Mansfield Sandra Jean Richardson, Mansfield Robert Francis Campbell, Quincy Jean Ann (Plapis) Sampson, Mansfield 'Arthur E. Rounds, Foxboro Carole A. Chippola, Mansfield Stephen O. Shepardson, Plainville Mary Lou Mei, Mansfield Alfonse Edwin Bielan, Jr., Mansfield Carol Anne Fusco, Mansfield OCTOBER David Farinella, Mansfield Jerilyn Rodrick, Mansfield George Harold Auld, Jr., Mansfield Linda Ann Sheehan, Mansfield Russell Vernon Oldham, Foxboro Meredith Joyce Paiva, Mansfield William Tabor Eastman, Sharon 'Gail Elaine Prescott, Mansfield Louis Watson, Mansfield Larrine E. King, Boston Francis Anthony DePalma, Mansfield Sheila Louise Pond, Mansfield Reginald Borden Caldwell, Mansfield Beverly Ann Heath, Brockton John David Orlando, Mansfield Nancy Carole Jackson, Walpole John Edward Bowser, Mansfield Doris Mae Baker, Duxbury Robert L. Kelliher, North Attleboro Edith L. Haynes, Mansfield 22 Joseph Meau, Jr., Walpole Valerie Catherine Davis, Mansfield NOVEMBER 3 Michele Catenacci, Mansfield Marianna (Ricci) Faragnoli, Mansfield 4 Richard James Bensing, Taunton Jacquelynn Cheryl Strouse, Mansfield 5 Stephen Chase Ehrlich, 'Foxboro Diane Marie Titus, Mansfield 12 Tony Souza, Mansfield Dorothy Alice Calhoun, Mansfield 12 Ronald Anthony Gentili, Mansfield Brenda Ida Pedini, Mansfield 19 Norman Paul Piasecki, Mansfield Rita Maria Chilli, Mansfield 26 John Thomas Cataloni, Mansfield Glenda Ruth Estrella, North Attleboro 26 Michael Francis Mowry, Norton Nancy Wilcox Wood, Mansfield 29 Alfred Malhberg, Foxboro Ethel (Bent) Long, Mansfield DECEMBER 3 Robert D. Orlando, Mansfield Marjorie R. Famiglietti, Walpole 3 David R. Jones, Mansfield Joan M. Boynton, Uxbridge 3 . Alexander Settimio Chilli, Mansfield Iris Colleen Mullaney, North Attleboro 3 Robert P. Lovely, Jr., Mansfield Dorothy A. Wagle, Attleboro 9 Alphonse J. Winslow, Mansfield Elizabeth J. (Kane) Horton, Mansfield 18 James Vadala, Jr., Mansfield Joyce (Perry) Ferreira, Mansfield 23 George A. Troupe, Mansfield Ruth M. ( Cooper) Forrest, Mansfield 30 Robert A. Bogdanchik, Mansfield Marsha A. Jenkins, Canton 30 Albert Elliot .Gray, Mansfield Evelyn (Harrison) Orlando, Walpole 31 Robert Walter Naismith, Mansfield Linda Grace Corr, Mansfield 85 Deaths Salary and images of Town Employees Gross Wages Total Deaths in Mansfield in the last 10 years: 5512.00 Edward F. Dunne 7441.20 ne o D. Aguilar $519.25 Edward A. Carr 8768.41 Gloria Dupree JUNE IC. Albertini 6886.52 Penelope Carson 1956 74 1961 85 Albertini 1 Helen E. Shields 90 0 22 Charlotte I. Edgecombe 1957 97 1962 81 Theodore P. Casher 5 Simon Oasis 73 3 18' P. Albertini 1958 98 1963 97 Arthur C. Faria 6 Percy Thornton Wellman 10 66 8 26 Deborah V. Chace 764.36 David Farinella 491.25 M. Alfonso Bernice (Bryant) Sanborn 93 3 7` Frank Farinella 1959 79 1964 91 Orville H. Chevers 11 Estelle Lytle Ward 36 7 20'' J. Armstrong 1960 103 1965 104 Rudolph C. Fasulo 15 Pellegrino Lombardi 76 4 11 Gladys Cinelli 360.66 Lois Maurer Findlen 173.65 G. Andrade 16 James A. Armfield, Sr. 70 6 5;, Anson A. Fisher Total Deaths Recorded in 1966 is 87 361.25 17 Matilda (Lajoie) Ayott 86 3 2'-' 5547.53 M. Antoine ` 4993.28 John J. Cody 6470.40 22 Alfred L. Belli 55 8 2 j 6044.14 Michael D. Coffey 1692.32 Abbie G. Forbes 7953.84 25 Marguerite (Connor) Mackinlay 56 2 0' 6215.38 JANUARY 4600.08 Auld, Jr. 687.79 Kathleen Collett 12.50 Victoria E. French 1830.72 n P. Auld Yrs. Mon. Days JULY 6614.40 R. Bailey 7 Ralph George Dustin 75 0 5 2 Lavena Marie (McFarland) Shelburne 60 3 29', 7 Christopher Edward Murray 92 9 16 8 Harry Lester Davison 64 3 20 9 Clifford Southern 66 0 28 8 Thomas Henry Cornish 88 10 14' 12 Mary E. (Flavin) Shields 95 6 5 16 Alexander McCarry 65 - 17 Roger Francis Corey 55 9 20 22 (Baby Girl) Frevold - _ 17 Alice Amanda (Cole) Cole 94 2 27 1525.76 Jean L. Gilmore 7884.54 19 Napoleon Servais 87 10 23 AUGUST Bell, Jr. 494.61 24 Mary Elizabeth (Crockett) MacDiarmid 91 5 16 16 Norman Henry Schofield 64 5 0 30 Frank Keenan 76 5 30 24 Elizabeth Suranofsky 17 11 0 d Bellavance FEBRUARY Sheila 'Crowley 17.00 Norman Griffin SEPTEMBER C. Bendix 520.00 10 Rev. Edward L. O'Brien 71 10 17 23 Joseph Menga 27 Roland Augustus Behrman 87 0 23 4 12 Francis J. Willett 63 4 8 28 Walter Vincent Gott 77 75 2 7 1 13 Rhena Mason Horton 69 _ - 8553.92 d W. Blazo 4762.59 14 June Marie (Fickert) Scialoia 38 8 27 OCTOBER Eleanor F. D'Amico 7653.80 18 Maria (Cesolini) Fornaciari 70 0 25 1676.96 Francis Harris 1726.40 27 Celia Damato 83 0 6 2 Christine E. (Grover) Godfrey 62 4 2 Jeffrey Davis 1363.20 Russell W. Harris 2936.88 F. Braga 12 Madeleine (Hibbert) Hill 71 10 21 E. Edwin Harsch 8080.72 J H. Brandenburg 6915.36 Peter DeGiralamo 102.00 16 Joanne Legon 9 2 15 4978.16 MARCH 355.63 Allen T. Hess, Sr. 2800.00 21 Henry Edward Brewer Webster 94 2 2 1 James Tedesco 64 8 28 26 Stanley H. Sallie 56 9 26 3 Sidney Penrose 80 8 27 28 George Alfred Woolley 65 6 14 8 Luisa Louise (Monto) Rossi 67 3 28 28 Eliza Alice (Brock) Bell 72 8 6 10 Jacoba (DeMay) VanKoert95 178.50 5 3 28 Gladys Weston (Keith) Simms 74 6 18 19 Antoinette (DeLellis) Rosa 58 9 16 Frederick I. Hodges 2461.52 ind Buck 25 James W. Dickinson 62 1 21 NOVEMBER 131.36 John R. DiVerdi 25 Lillian (Bellavance) Gray 43 11 6 2 Florence (Scott) Williams 79 8 7 27 George Henry Desormeau 86 - - 3 Catherine (Van den Heuvel) Wondergem 73 1 0 30 Walter Michael Randolph 77 4 0 3 Catherine (Perkins) Ames 74 5 3 7753.90 Lena Inglese 1152.78 : arbonetti 5138.54 5 Smiley W. Greenwalt 80 8 16 670.13 APRIL 6215.38 John E. Dunn 7315.36 9 James Brown 0 0 9 87 12 Kathleen A. Ockert 13 1 9 4 Francis E. O'Brien 64 _ _ 12 Colomba (Mecossi) Picciandra 80 7 19 8 George C. Shields 86 3 15 17 Lila (Murphy) Holman 89 8 28 12 Howard B. Topping 66 0 12 20 George E. Cooper 69 9 10 18 Mary (Fraser) Wallace 85 2 14 29 Angelo Santucci 84 8 4 20 Vilma (Birnmann) Weiss 82 1 24 21 Sarah Ellen (Dow) Steele 85 8 16 DECEMBER, 25 Edward T. O'Keefe 76 8 29 3 Clarence Edward Ralph 67 9 13 27 Jacqueline Monaco 3 9 18 10 Barbara (Carlson) Lyseth 32 8 17 10 Henry J. Paioni 50 8 21 MAY 11 Gemma Bassignana 87 11 5 12 Blanch E. (Pridgen) Benson 92 7 9 7 William B. Maurer 69 5 13 12 James H. Shea 68 4 20 11 Franklin Lloyd Milliken 59 10 6 13 Guy R. Hambleton 64 1 8 14 Frances 1. Verzola 17 2 30 15 Frances (Scartalini) Day 75 6 3 18 Joseph DiRienzo 69 10 2 16 Florence M. (Collicutt) Wilson 90 4 18 25 Richard Wales Schenick 68 10 5 24 Jeffrey Wayne Davis, Jr. 0 0 12 hrs. 26 Jahn Scialoia 65 6 11 28 Howard Webster Nudd 84 3 6 Salary and images of Town Employees Gross Wages Priscilla A. Carlson 5512.00 Edward F. Dunne 7441.20 ne o D. Aguilar $519.25 Edward A. Carr 8768.41 Gloria Dupree 826.77 IC. Albertini 6886.52 Penelope Carson 1600.00 Robert W. Eames 1272.00 Albertini 12.14 John J. Casey 9246.98 Charlotte I. Edgecombe 1600.00 dbertini 4155.51 Theodore P. Casher 3648.42 Nancy Eliason 153.00 P. Albertini 7441.20 John N. Cataloni 2624.16 Arthur C. Faria 4799.99 Alden' 7358.15 Deborah V. Chace 764.36 David Farinella 491.25 M. Alfonso 1803.00 Walter Chace 364.76 Frank Farinella 578.00 ,-e M. Alger 5320.69 Orville H. Chevers 374.11 Mary Farinella 1755.00 J. Armstrong 2448.70 Francis J. Cinelli, Jr. 6765.36 Rudolph C. Fasulo 6562.10 le Anderson 4673.16 Gladys Cinelli 360.66 Lois Maurer Findlen 173.65 G. Andrade 1590.00 Alice Codding 712.50 Anson A. Fisher 5681.00 F. Annese 361.25 Charlotte M. Cody 7653.80 Howard R. Fiske, Jr. 5547.53 M. Antoine ` 4993.28 John J. Cody 6470.40 Alice Flynn 1486.80 s E. Antosca 6044.14 Michael D. Coffey 1692.32 Abbie G. Forbes 7953.84 s Audet 1225.00 Nellis S. Cohen 6215.38 Ruth C. Forbes 4600.08 Auld, Jr. 687.79 Kathleen Collett 12.50 Victoria E. French 1830.72 n P. Auld 413.00': Henry Collins 371.86 Arlene Fulp 6614.40 R. Bailey 5400.00 Roland K. Collins 5030.08 James L. Gallo 8749.20 E. Baker 1753.84 Mary F. Colpas 4770.00 Louise E. Garofano 6000.08 V. Balfour 7653:80 James E. Conniff 8501.76 Anthony W. Gasson, M.D. 560.00 r Baptiste 26.88 Mary I. Cook 8053.94 Herbert George 382.24 th Barnes 1901.23 Anthony Copparini 4495.62 Barbara Jean Gilbert 146.25 E. Barrows 2253.75 C. Virtine Corey 2209.50 Barbara D. Gildersleeve 153.00 ret G. Beach 6715.36 Barbara L. Cotten 8353.80 John Giannakoulis 5938.54 Bell 1299.61 John T. Cotterill 1525.76 Jean L. Gilmore 7884.54 Bell 471.86 John V. Creeden 5061.92 Irma M. Gleason 3850.08 Bell, Jr. 494.61 Brita E. Cronin 3930.80 Albert E. Goetz, Jr. 7588.32 -d Bellavance 28.33 Robert P. Cronin 5223.54 Joseph Gonsalves 4399.98 V Bellavance 7997.40 Gladys S. Cross 262.55 Dorothy L. Greene 1064.40 d Bellavance 7522.31 Sheila 'Crowley 17.00 Norman Griffin 7959.40 C. Bendix 520.00 Pauline F. Cruser 4567.12 Vincent Guerrini 8228.31 M. Bernard 5338.54 Edward B. Cunningham 7455.32 Claire S. Gulan 7746.12 M. Bignell 7753.90 Esther L. Curtis 7753.90 Elaine J. Hackett 1520.00 Blasser 85.00 N. Lawrence D'Afile 8294.00 Mildred L. Hannon 8553.92 d W. Blazo 4762.59 Joseph R. Daley 1984.64 James F. Harrigan 7312.93 M. Blomstrom 3858.40 Eleanor F. D'Amico 7653.80 Rita F. Harrigan 5071.04 H. Bolin 5800.84 Barbara J. Davis 1676.96 Francis Harris 1726.40 Ido Botelho 4373.70 Harry Davis 88.50 Irene S. Harris 1725.00 Brabham 170.00 Jeffrey Davis 1363.20 Russell W. Harris 2936.88 F. Braga 2300.00 Patricia A. Day 493.00 E. Edwin Harsch 8080.72 J H. Brandenburg 6915.36 Peter DeGiralamo 102.00 Elsa H. Henchel 8053.94 rassard 4978.16 Edmond DeLage 355.63 Allen T. Hess, Sr. 2800.00 Breen 276.25 Alfred J. DelGrosso 3306:56 Robert L. Heyne 2635.90 3riggs 1699.88 Mary DelGrosso 123.75 Alan Higgins 1782.00 l L. Brousseau 4807.72 Helen E. DeMelia 735.25 Philip J. Higgins 6215.38 .d J. Brunelle 6589.85 Theresa DePalma 1629.60 Frances A. Hill 3412.28 .n R. Brunelle 6735.32 Omer C. DesLauriers 6865.36 Rita Hindman 178.50 3runo 1764.60 Joseph DiFiore . 588.91 Judith B. Hirshfield 1498.75 rice A. Buck 6936.09 Frances C. Digiampietro 300.00 Frederick I. Hodges 2461.52 ind Buck 48.34 Mary B. Ditto 6619.79 Gertrude L. Hofemann 2418.26 d Buck 131.36 John R. DiVerdi 6783.36 Gladys B. Holmes 7715.32 th Burke 6155.16 Myrtle M. Donlan 3968.64 Pauline Holt 2315.16 ''Button 113.33 Lucille Dougal 34.00 Shirley M. Hopkins 5353.84 th A. Cahill 177.00 Dorothy M. Downing 7753.90 Clifford C. Hubbard 3642.16 ine S. Callow 7653.80 Kathryn G. Driscoll 7753.90 Lena Inglese 1152.78 : arbonetti 5138.54 Mary E. Driscoll 8053.94 Michael Jackson 670.13 an M. Card 6215.38 John E. Dunn 7315.36 Charles E. Jones 5538.50 87 Robert K. Jones 7773.93 James R. Moreshead 624.98 Giziano J. Scarpellini Margaret P. Jordan 8153.78 Linda A. Morrissey 1846.16 Hugo Scarpellini Esther A. Kalacznik 2553.84 Michael Morton 108.75 Joseph Schromm John Kaleta 16.00 Freda Morrison 5071.04 John Schultz Gerard Kelley 100.00 Annie R. Moscaritolo 3530.84 Gregore Selenia J. Spencer Kelley, Jr. 2704.64 Albert J. Murphy 14,153.80 Barry Sequin Dorothea Kelly 2725.00 Lawrence Murphy 354.76 Helen V. Sevigny James J. Kelly 680.00 Marilyn A. Murphy 5138.54 Emma L. Shapleigh John A. King 4071.14 Susan F. Murphy 5138.54 Catherine D. Sheehy Ronald King 507.86 Walter Mutlow 344.25 Nellie Sheldon Dennis Kingsbury 9.62 Eileen Myett 3610.46 Gilbert L. Simmons Katherine M. Klimas 1668.00 Louise Nasise 85.00 John J. Scialoia Beatrice Knowles 68.00 Marguerite Nelson 2900.00 Edward A. Sliney Mary E. Koukol 4100.10 Joyce Niemi 1984.34 Karol E. Simonton Eleanor M. Kruchas 3043:58 Rose Nieviedgal 6215.38 John F. Souza Barbara Kuzdzol 1603.26 Frank G. Nilson, Jr. 10,040.15 John O. Souza John W. Labadie 6684.58 Virginia Nordon 238.00 Geno A. Spiezio Marguerite Lambos 1720.50 Frances E. Norton 757.00 Priscilla J. Stuart Mary Landers 2106.00 Veder Norton 117.70 Irene Stukis Margaret C. Lawler 3876.84 Barbara M. Norton 5353.84 William J. Sullivan Mary E. Lawrence 3691.58 Raymond G. Ockert, M.D. 1038.42 Erna Swartz Hong Yook Lee 5138.54 Edward Orlando 359.62 Vivian C. Sweet Geraldine M. Lemieux 3391.65 Nicholas P. Patella 7365.40 Carla F. Tartaglia Henry A. Lemieux 9246.98 Malcolm J. Packer 231.38 Joseph J. Tartufo Eileen D. Leonard 5838.54 Robert Palmer 5.00 Edward J. Tartufo Clarence Leonard, Jr. 452.24 Mary E. Parsons 7753.90 James Tatum Thomas Leonard 123.12 William T. Parsons 8683.84 Marcella A. Tatum Frederick Lishman 373.62 Ruth B. Partington 613.12 Helen Terpstra John A. Lombardi 4599.92 Sandra J. Partridge 1646.69 William Thayer, Jr. Richard P. Lombardi 6965.40 Belmire Pasquariello 847.50 Bertrand J. Theriault Arthur P. Lothrop 3600.00 Robert H. Payden 7953.84 Paul Thibault Allan Lunn 2820.15 Francese V. Pearce 7653.80 George Thompson Vernon Lunn 6374.55 Marguerite Pellegrini 692.75 Sylvia M. Thompson Marjorie S. MacLachlan 7663.90 Douglas F. Petit 5361.31 Carol A. Tomase Ralph Macomber 81.26 Lawson Phelps 7237.43 Barbara E. Trombley Barbara Mahoney 735.75 Frederick G. Phillips 6701.03 Dorothy L. Tufts Helen L. Mara 4599.92 David F. Pierce 8128.94 Dorothy Turner Kathleen Marcheselli 2515.52 Edward Pierce 275.37 Daniel U. Unger Robert Marquis 5171.20 Henry B. Pierce 9152.00 Nunzio Uva Robert J. Martin 3748.58 Russell Pierce 372.36 Catherine M. Verzola Shirley A. Martin 5138.54 Mildred Pilkington 671.50 Priscilla Vickery Mary Marvelle 1489.80 Norman Pinette 319.54 Bessie M. Walker Amy H. Maskell 5296.08 George H. Poor1166.00 Hamilton Wallis Hazel N. Maxwell 3748.16 Ida G. Povey 3816.00 Jessie Wallis Douglas W. Maxwell 8125.61 John D. Prescott 1166.00 David Webster James J. Mayall 5699.12 Albert H. Prien 5182.78 Margaret E. Welch Marion C. McAloon 3600.00 Harold L. Qualters 10,837.70 David H. Wellman Paul McCabe 6038.54 John J. Reagan, Jr. 7780.68 Margaret Werner Thomas F. McCarthy 3461.58 Theodore Reed 351.26 Ann B. Whittaker Waldtraut R. McCoy 787.00 Lawrence E. Rego 4540.54 John Williams Gladys A. McHugh 7753.90 Karen A. Reilly 1753.84 Yole Williams John M. Meears 6215.38 William H. Reynolds .1217.00 Frederick Wills, Jr. Julia Mei 86.25 Ann M. Riccardi 3738.42 Richard H. Wood Evelyn P. Merrifield 5599.88 Eugene C. Richards 1692.32 Edward P. Wynn James J. McLaughlin 7019.59 Charles D. Richardson 2.63 Mildred H. Wynn Albert McNamara 309.70 Billy R. Robertson 6574.34 Edwin Young Howard McRae 9166.83 Theodore W. Robinson, !Sr. 5900.38 George L. Young James Mei 4554.84 Edna V. Sallie 70.00 Richard G. Young Leo Metrano 360.99 Althea A. Sankey 26.56 Anthony Zappula Doris W.' Merrifield 3450.00 Gregory Sankey 480.31 Carolyn I. Zidel Margaret Miller 487.50 Emma Scarpellini 3748.16 Judith Zorfass 88 4148.06 f 4569.25; 377.26 3290.47 3661.88 35.00 1984.64" 8153.78 w 7753.90 306.00 5404.84 3994.26 r ;: 10,682.96' 172.64 451.25 4399.98 V 2520.02 ' 5353.84 1746.00 ` 9313.8`4 r 51.00 5993.16 7 400.00 400.00 50.00 68.25 58.50 790.00 ;a 7971.29 7662.19 2909.45 473.99 ; 7753.90 �r 5353.84 ry 2461.52 7653.80 f f 2095.20 501.25 4045.28 6965.40 17.00 u- 1410.00 4920.84 1488.00 356.62 u , 7853.74 4695.08 498.00 -_ 5387.84 17.00 1284.43 c 593.60 r 3597.40 8399.58 3858.40 89.37 - r 9480.87 7653.80 4230.76 8$4.00 3'684.92 a