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Home My WebLink AboutAnnual Report 1967m TIM M Do', MW — F Al I NI �S 111HU � Ma Ell M M � Sm OEM 1 f. f' it 1 L_ : i 1 I O U 4 O U 4 l C TABLE OF CONTENTS - Officials f Page Assessors 30 Board of Appeals 87 Bond Record 67 Building Inspector 34 Civil Defense 80 Conservation Commission 25 C Debt account—Bonds Pavable. 6 Deferred Revenue 66 Dog License Account 3/ Dog Officer 37 Electric Light Department 16 Fire Alarm System -92 [ Fire Department 21 Fisher -Richardson House 33 Gas Inspector 87 Health 87 Highway- Department 27 Housing Authority 34 Industrial and Development Commission 26 Inspector of .animals 87 j Inspector of Slaughtering 34 Jurors, List of 86 Municipal Airport 26 (I Municipal Audit 28 t Permanent School Survey Committee 25 Planning Board 23 Plumbing Inspection 87 Police Department 19 1 Public Library 35 Recreation Committee 37 Resolutions 7 Salary and Wages of Town Employees 88 School Department 39 Sealer of Weights and Measures 34 Sewage Inspection 87 Sewer Department 24 Southeastern Regional School District 51 Street Boxes in Ia'ire :Harm Svstem 90 Tax Collector 64 "Town Accountant 52 j "Town Manager 15 "Town Meetings 68 i 'Town Officials 5 "Town Treasurer 65 i "frust :\ccolrrlts j 67 � Veterans Scrvr(1es 20 . Visiting Nurse Association 33 Vital Statistics 81 Watcr Dcpartincnt 24 Wclfarc I)cj)artrric-rnt 23 Wire Inslu•(ior 87 Town Officials Board of Selectmen Planning Board ,. Dustin, Chairman 1969 Benoni M. Latham, Chairman 1969 A. Reed,` Clerk 1969 Leon W. Dean 1968 °. Martin 1968 Ralph Maloon 1970 Davison 1968 Kenneth S. Fallon 1970 [. ,Woodlock 1970 James N. Durant 1970 Robert W. Mendes 1968 Town Manager '`Norman E. Boiley 1968 George L. Young Carl A. Nelson 1969 Resigned Finance Committee Assessors Zaffini, Chairman 1970 n Flint 1968 Robert W. Eames, Chairman 1968 1 Horne 1969 George H. Poor 1970 r J. Ridley "" 1969 John D. Prescott 1969 Carey 1970 Trustees of Public Library Booth, Chairman e Giles E. Willis a 'Seifert 3 Certuse G. Nilson, Jr. Resigned Deceased Librarian Mary. Colpas Registrars of Voters d J. Creeden, Chairman Jerbert Stearns, Clerk ;n I. Houghton Board of Appeals rry S. Cook, Chairman lox J. Prescott chert Rathbun .ph Buck )mas Malay Associate Member Kingsbury School Committee bert Tighe, Chairman ancis D. Annese ibert M. DeLong tvid B. Ingram inor C. Vernon Superintendent of Schools Albert J. Murphy 1969 1969 1968 1968 1967 1967 1968 1969 1970 1969 1970 1968 1968 1970 1969 Constables W. George Cruser, Jr. Bruce T. Vickery N. Lawrence D'Afile Edward A. Sliney Roland Collins Housing Authority John J. W. Rotella, Chairman Albert Collins William R. DeBaggis "'Edward A, Sabin Douglas L. Titus Deceased Helen E. Jackson, State Appointee Alice M. Armstrong, Executive Director 1968 1970 1971 1969 1968 S.E. Regional Vocational School Committeeman Louis E. Tarsa, Jr. Industrial and Development Commission 1968 Norman A. Vickery, Chairman Ralph H. Seifert Anthony P. Melchiorri Christy A. Vose Howard W. Richardson Joseph M. Hinchey Ernest L. White Moderator Building Inspector 1969 1969 1968 Chief of Police 1968 Civil Defense Director 1970 Dog Oflrcer 5 Ernest L. White, Jr. Arthur C. Faria Resigned Samuel DeChellis Appointed N. Lawrence D'Afile Norman A. Vickery Resigned William F. Kaphacm, Jr. Appointed Roland Collins I Historic Fisher -Richardson House on Willow Street, scene of first town meeting in 1731, attracts many visitors during summer weekends. The gift of Miss Emma Frost in 1930, the dwelling was restored by Town, and is well filled with colonial American antiquities. lNejo utconj on de decoM of amen . MaVall )Une 25, l 96 7 WHEREAS the passing of James J. Mayall on June 25, 1967 has removed from the community a citizen who evidenced keen concern in civic progress, and accepted appointment to public office, and WHEREAS he gave mane hours to the study and consideration of municipal finance as a member of the Finance Committee, BE IT RESOLVED that we, the Board of Selectmen of Mansfield, desire to express gratitude for this service, and further to record these resolutions in the annual Town Report. BOARD OF SELECTMEN George F. Dustin Fence Viewers Elwood B. Shepard, Jr. Plumbing Inspector Charles E. Jone William Bellamy Sealer of Weights and Measures Bruno Copparir. Field Driver Elwood B. Shepard, Jr. Supt. Municipal Light Department Henry Pierc Fire Chief and Forest Warden Cyril N. Bellavance Resigned Inspector of Animals Elwood B. Shepard, Jr. Howard McRa Inspector of Slaughtering Ralph Sarro Appointed Acting Supt. Inspector of Wires Henry Pierce Superintendent Highway Department Resigned Edward Dunn James F. Harrigan Supt. Water and Sewer Departments , Appointed Acting Inspector Joseph Albertir. Measurers of Leather Robert H. Bell Treasurer and Collector Arlene K. Ful Robert H. Bell, Jr. Town Clerk and Accountant Priscilla A. Carlso`. Measurers of Wood and Bark Allan Lunn Town Counsel John A. Brigo' Walter Schulz Veterans Officer Clifford C. Hubbar, Deceased Welfare Director John W. Labadi I Historic Fisher -Richardson House on Willow Street, scene of first town meeting in 1731, attracts many visitors during summer weekends. The gift of Miss Emma Frost in 1930, the dwelling was restored by Town, and is well filled with colonial American antiquities. lNejo utconj on de decoM of amen . MaVall )Une 25, l 96 7 WHEREAS the passing of James J. Mayall on June 25, 1967 has removed from the community a citizen who evidenced keen concern in civic progress, and accepted appointment to public office, and WHEREAS he gave mane hours to the study and consideration of municipal finance as a member of the Finance Committee, BE IT RESOLVED that we, the Board of Selectmen of Mansfield, desire to express gratitude for this service, and further to record these resolutions in the annual Town Report. BOARD OF SELECTMEN George F. Dustin Warren A. Reed Virgile C. Martin Lewis W. Davison James M. Woodlock 7 1 77 MpSFj iNNcr'.r�� O .4 Fes- o ' .e n 'q U: �k9S p9T40 '1 q rO W N 0% o Mansfield:To the Citizens Please accept this as a report of the affairs of the Town for 1967. 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 $11,476.38. The recommendations printed in last year's report for the most part are still valid. Three major areas of improvement needed in order to be able to welcome industry are: additional capacity for the light plant; additional reserves of water, and improvements in the sewer mains to reduuce infiltration. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE L. YOUNG Town Manager 15 } C K i I 1 °i I E i i c I �I ^i r I I 1 77 MpSFj iNNcr'.r�� O .4 Fes- o ' .e n 'q U: �k9S p9T40 '1 q rO W N 0% o Mansfield:To the Citizens Please accept this as a report of the affairs of the Town for 1967. 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 $11,476.38. The recommendations printed in last year's report for the most part are still valid. Three major areas of improvement needed in order to be able to welcome industry are: additional capacity for the light plant; additional reserves of water, and improvements in the sewer mains to reduuce infiltration. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE L. YOUNG Town Manager 15 South Common electric illumination during Christmas, 1967. Electric Eight Department ' Report for the year ending December 31, 1967: George L. Young, Manag er 1967 has been a banner year for the Municipal Light Department. The streets of Mansfield are now two-thirds lighted with mercury vapor lights. The balance will be completed in 1968: The conversion to 4160 volts was completed in December 1967. Security lighting for private prop- erty continues to be a best seller with 14 new in- stallations in 1967. The staff of the department have . "given outstand- ing service during 1967 and I thank them for their cooperation. New Services 60 Security Lights installed 14 Mercury Vapor St. lights installed 449 Poles set 62 New Wire Strung 60,507 feet Transformers replaced 12 New Transformers Installed 12 13,000 Line to Blane & Merckens 87,263.96 $239)657.48 Chocolate completed - 1 Cut over to 4160 volt completed in 1967 66,618.71 4,376.72 70,995,43 Approximately 20 miles of old ..... Street Light wire taken down. Electric Light Department Balance Sheet, December 31, 1967 Assets nents $378,867.83 Int........................................ ,neral Equipment .......................... 50,742.96 $429,610-79 t Assets Lsh (Operating Funds) .................... 145,845.49 iar. Deposit Fund .......................... 6,548.03 �preciation Fund .......................... 87,263.96 $239)657.48 its Receivable 10, - 1 ght & Power ............. * ................ 66,618.71 4,376.72 70,995,43 bbing................... ............ ..... al & Supplies �neral.................................... .stribution of Tools ........................ 2,042.61 7,142.58 9,185.19 319,838-10 d Assets 662.80 surance ........................... Total Assets ............................ Liabilities & Surplus rent Liabilities 6,548.03 Consumers Deposits ......................... 494.83 Interest Accrued ........................... Approp. Surp. Loans Repay . ................ 102,500.00 Approp. for Construction Pmt. ............... 12,688.82 - fit& Loss ................................... Total Liabilities & Surplus .............. 16 W� 17 662.80 $7,50,111-69 122,231-68 627,880.01 $750,111.69 $566,813.36 111,182.80 $677,996.16 50,1000-00 116.15 50,116,15 $627,880.01 $ 61,066.65 Comparative Statement of Operations Year Ending Year Ending Dec. 1966 Dec. 1967 Operating Revenues Sales—Residential Police Department There has been an increase of crime over 1966. Lawrence ID'Afile, Chief of Police Sales—Commercial $295,736.45 $323,038.13 Administrative & General `pn October 1, 1967, five new officers were added Sales– Power 59,470.42 61 139.94 ' 649,502.19' ,��' Mansfield Police Force, making -a total com- Sal — es Municipal Buildings & Trf. 287,754.29 15,646.58 305,909.51 N tai<the rt lenient of 14' men, the Chief, two Sergeants and 11 Sales—Municipal Street Lights 12,631.41 16,954.07 16,267.44 I Analysis of Operations Patrolmen. This has enabled us to cover the Police Sales—Municipal Power 18,386.90 18,505.12 1967 39,042,310' station twenty-four hours a day and has improved Forfeited Discounts 13,064.78 15,231.78 01166 the efficiency of the department. Misc. Sales Revenues 390.00 330.00 K.W.H. Distributed (Sold) 31,879,30'8 Security Lighting 1,359.00 $704,439.83 3,309.00 $760,684.99 December 31, 1967 $204,277.18 .01288 $194,169.41 i Cost per K.W.H. Dist. (for other expenses) .00641 Totals year ending Operating Expenses $625,954.61 .00497 $649,502.19 Total Cost per Unit Delivered to Consumers .01957 Production 421,677.43 455,332.78 .01664 19,391,404 =�Investigations 2878 Distribution 40,'152.16 31,'142.87 011825 Cleared 2560 Maintenance 49,671.67 530,1877 .x, . Pending ,• 318 Customers' Accts. 9,200.53 8,259.91 Begetting Breaking & Entering in daytime with intent Administrative & General 51,913-73 43,536.23 to commit misdemeanor Depreciation 7 53,339.09 625,954.61 58,211.63 649,502.19' Net Operating Revenue 78,485.22 111,182.80 Interest Expense ( Cons. Dep.) 529.28 494.83 Profit $ 77,955.94 $110,687.97 I Analysis of Operations per K.W.H. Disturbing the peace K.W.H. Purchased 1966 36,087,000 1967 39,042,310' Cost delivered at Station $420,781.20 $455,332.78 i. Unit Cost as delivered at Sub. Sta. 01166 .01166 K.W.H. Unaccounted for 4,106,752 3,516,142 K.W.H. Distributed (Sold) 31,879,30'8 35,339 436 Cost per K.W.H. for purchased current .01318 Other Ex. (Inc. Other Charges & Inc.) $204,277.18 .01288 $194,169.41 i Cost per K.W.H. Dist. (for other expenses) .00641 Total Cost Delivered to Consumers $625,954.61 .00497 $649,502.19 Total Cost per Unit Delivered to Consumers .01957 K.W.H. Sold to Power Consumers & St. Lgts. g 17,498,039 .01664 19,391,404 Rev. from Power Consumers & St. Lgts. $319,359.60 $340,681.07 Rev. per K.W.H. Sold to P'wr. Cons. & St. Lgts. 011825 K.W.H. Sold to Commercial Consumers 3,151,016 .01757 3,350,517 Revenue from Commercial Consumers $ 74,379.96 $ 78 094.01 Revenue per K.W.H. Sold to Com. Cons. 02360 K.W.H. Sold to Residential Consumers 11,170,538 .02331 12,597,515 Revenue, from Residential Consumers $29'6,059.9 7 $323 114.04 Revenue per K.W.H. Sold to Res. Cons. 02650 .02565 ' Total K.W.H. Sold 31,879,308 35,339,43 I Total Revenue $691,114:57 $742,484.12 Total Revenue per K.W.H. Sold 02168 .02010 f Net Income to Profit &Loss $ 78,485.22 $111,182.80 Net Income to Profit & Loss per K.W.H. Sold 00246 00284 "When comparing revenue from Power Consumers with Total Cost it mucf 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. 18 isted Registry of M/V isted sick or injured isted persons stranded fisted other departments ,fisted Fire Dept. ,isted State Police ;isted Highway Dept. ;isted Dog Officer zk`escorts yrs and Windows found unlocked ssages delivered ;sing persons found -sons reported missing ports to Medical Examiner ports to Dog Officer ports to Highway Dept. ports to Fire Dept. ports to State Police ports to Light Dept. ports to Water Dept. ports to Board of Health ports to Town Manager ports to :School Dept. ports to Game Warden ports to other Depts. ports to New Haven Railroad 3 122 175 13 2 36 335 182 44 454 140 121 18 53 5-5 11 1 83 2 Investigations increased by 627, arrests were ,- creased by 16, and juvenile arrests increased by 21. It is apparent that crime will continue to increase this year, and I believe that we can curb some of the crime, with the continued cooperation of the puplic. Reports to Brockton Taunton Gas Reports to Lyman School (Boys) Reports to Dept. of Public Works Reports to New England Tel. & Tel. Reports to Probation Office Reports to Foxboro State Hospital Reports from Probation Office Reports from School Dept. Reports from Railroad Police Reports from State Police Reports from other Depts. Responded to alarms of .fire Responded to burglar alarms Stolen cars recovered Summons served Trips to State Police Headquarters Trips to Food and Drug Administration Trips to Foxboro State Hospital Trips to District Court Trips to Federal Court Trips to Superior Court Trips to Bristol County H. of C. Trips to Sturdy Hospital Trips to Stoughton District Court Trips to other Depts. Trips to District Attorney's office Trips to out of State Courts Trips to Norfolk County H. of C. Trips to Bridgewater State Hospital ARRESTS 223 Male 181 Female 17 Juvenile 25 Record of Police Charges Arrests for other depts. Allowing person to operate unreg. M/V 12 1 Begetting Breaking & Entering in daytime with intent Allowing person to operate uninsured M/V 1 to commit misdemeanor Allowing improper person to operate 2 Breaking & entering in nighttime with intent Armed Robbery 1 to commit felony Assault & Battery on Police Officer 2 Default warrants issued by Courts Assault & Battery 5 Disposal of Rubbish on Highway Assault & Battery with dangerous weapon 1 Disturbing the peace Attaching plates illegally 6 Desertion Armed Forces 19 2 4 4 2 16 115 68 31 388 1 2 213 11 11 45 1 1 2 I t Drunkeness 40 Escapees Operating M/V without valid inspection sticker g 5 Failure to stop for stop signc 1 Parking violations Failure to display number plates 2 Procuring by false representation sales or Failure to stop for school bus 1 delivery of liquor to a minor 1 t Failure to stop on signal of Police Officer 2 Failure to stop for red light Rape of child Refusing to move for Police Officer 6 3 Failure to keep right where view is obstructed 5 Refusing to remove door to Refrigerator 1 Furnishing liquor to minors 2 Runaways 5 Giving false name to Police Officer 1 Setting off fireworks 1 Grand Larceny (Governor's Warrant � 1 Speeding 48 Indecent assault & battery on child under 14 1 Improper equipment, Trespassing Using M/V without3 ority 4 no protective headgear 1 Larceny by fraudulent check Violation one way street 2 i 4 Leaving scene after causing property damage 1 Accidents Leaving scene after causing147 personal injury 1 Larceny less than $100 Number injured 73 2 Malicious damage to property over $15 2 Pedestrians Injured 3 ' Malicious damage to property under $15 7 (1) Male age 36 Thomas Street � Minor, alcoholic beverage in car, no parent or guardian � present (2) Male age 6 East Street (3) Female age 2 Chauncy Street i 3 Neglect to provide 8 Operating M/V with loud muffler Bicycle injuries 2 1 Operating M/V with defective equipment 1 Operating M/V making harsh & Value property stolen $21,488.74 objectionable noise Value property recovered $2,602.25 � 1 Operating to endanger 33 Operating under the influence Parking violations issued 381 24 Operating without license Defective equipment tickets issued 104 16 Operating after suspension of license Registry tickets issued 228 3 Operating unregistered M/V Parking violation notices sent to 11 Operating uninsured M/V 10 District Court 42 i, Operating M/V without registration in possession 4 Estimated property damage $75,997.40 I' Report of the Office p ce � of Veterans' Services I j ' The most pronounced development in the adminis- tration of veterans services in 1967 was the increase in our expenditures p nditures for 1967. in rates across the board. Budget for 1967: $23,000.00 j The Commissioner of Veterans Services authorized new budget rates effective 1 June 1967. Expenditures $31,334.62 Higher in rates for Podiatry, Dentists and Laborato- ries, increase in Nursing Home Rates, Therapy and CLIFFORD C. HUBBARD j 1� Special Services. This all contributed to an increase Veterans' Officer my pleasure to present to you my Annual Squad Alarms 108 of the Mansfield Fire Department for 1967. Still Alarms 47 Investigations BUILDINGS Signal Alarms 32 Pumping out cellars 28 anterior of the West Mansfield Station needs and we plan to do this in 1968. Hose used in 1967: rhe Central Station still needs .a new roof. Every n storm brings new leaks. This was put off last ir. I hope money can be found to do this job ,s year. APPARATUS All apparatus is in good condition at this time. ►mb #il of West Mansfield should be replaced this ar. HOSE EQUIPMENT The department needs the following hose to re - ace hose not passing pressure tests. 300 Ft. 21/2" 500 Ft. 11/2" 300 Ft. 11/s" EQUIPMENT entral Station: Purchased 1963 Ford Ranch Wagon, Chief's Car 1952 Ford Combination #'2, 600 -Gal. Pumper 196+1 Cadillac, Ambulance 1967 Seagraves Engine #3, 1000 -Gal. Pumper 1947 Maxim Ladder Truck, 65 -foot Aerial 1947 1/2 Ton Chevrolet, Pick-up Truck 1937 Seagraves Engine #2, 500 Gal. Pumper Vest Mansfield Station Purchased 1951 Maxim Engine # 1, 750 -Gal. Pumper 1941 Ford Combination #1, 500 -Gal. Pumper I FIRE CALLS There were 357 calls in 1967 and they were as ollows: Box Alarms 47 The following hose was used for fires in 1967 21/2" hose 19,050 ft. 11/z" hose 13,250 ft. 11/s" hose 3,500 ft. 3/4" hose 31;100 ft. There were 41,200 gallons of water pumped from tanks on 'trucks. The following is the estimated loss and insurance coverage on fires that were reported in 1967: Buildings Contents Estimated Value 246,3150.00 59,200.00 Insurance Carried 246,000.00 58,000.00 Estimated Loss 54,721.74 27,644.37 Insurance Paid 54,371.74 26,444.37 Loss on Buildings $ 350.00 Loss on 'Contents $1,200.00 There was $41.50 turned into ,the Town Treasurer's Office ,for Oil, Gas and Dynamite permits. Other activities of the Fire Department in answer- ing of Police Department radio and telephone calls from January 1, 1967 to September 23, 1967: In 9 months time we answered 5,206 telephone calls, received and made 626 radio calls and averaged 89.35 'hours per week on police work. AMBULANCE There were 11,066 miles covered for 420 Ambulance calls during the year of 1967. Calls for Oxygen Equipment 35 Oxygen used 42,950 lbs. mire Alarm System I hereby submit my Annual Report of the activi- tests of all equipment and complete records of ties associated with the Fire Alarm System for the operation and use is essential, in addition to the l year, 1967. Department Journal record of alarms received related activities. Records showing history, lc The program of extending and the replacement of tions, use and tests of each box and each circuit old boxes with modern type boxes is being carried desirable. out as we had planned. New box replacements are as follows: Box 23 — Branch and East Streets Box 36 — Park and .Linden Streets Box 73 — Central and High Streets Box 26 — South Main and Horace Streets FIRE ALARM EXTENSIONS The Fire Alarm System has been extended ap- proximately 2 miles this year from and to the follow- ing streets: Mansfield (East) From - Ware St. and Short St. to 480 Fruit St. From — Essex St. and Ware St. to 776 Ware St. Mansfield From Court St. and Hodges St. to Rock St. to :Shaw - mut Ave. and Rock S! . From Court :St. and Rock St. to Willis St. to Park St. and from Park St. to corner of Park, Hope and East Sts. From Church St. and Brook St. to Cottage St. and Hillside Terrace and to corner of Robin Hill Road and Brook St. From NEast St. and Branch St. to East St. and Eddy St, The following are the new boxes and their loca- tions: Mansfield Box 351 — Rock and Shawmut Ave. B'ox 352 - Court and Brook Sts. Box 353 — Corner of Hope, Park and East Sts. Box '471 — Robin Hill Rd. and Brook St. Box 421 — Hillside Terrace and Cottage St. Box 2A — East and Eddy Sts: East Mansfield Box 277 — 480 Fruit St. Box 287 — 776 Ware St. 64,192.98 SUMMARY Public safety from fire depends largely on the proper operation of the fire alarm system. Frequent Mansfield's municipal fire alarm system is be kept up to date through daily testing of main cont board, routine box testing and by the addition new and replacement of old equipment with mode reliable equipment. By a well planned program e year we can expand effectively, keep up to date, provide residents in this area excellent and depei able fire protection. .. x777�,.77 . � Planning Board Benoni M. Latham, Chairman Street acceptance program work at the Registry ineth S. Fallon, Clerk Ralph I. Maloon of Deeds at Taunton completed for the years '.Dean, Carl A. Nelson, Jr., James N. Durant 1911 to 1926 with approximately three or four Robert W. Mendes more hours work to be done at the Registry, thus leaving only the records at the Town .ngs of the Mansfield Planning Board were Clerk's Office to be probed. 7:30 p.m. every Monday in the Planning Zoom of the Mansfield Town Hall. The meet- Carl A. Nelson, Jr., and Ralph I. Maloon were ap- ce and time will be the same for the year pointed to the Highway Study Committee. lith the hope that townspeople will attend etings, and a thank you to those people who Leon W. Dean was appointed delegate and Ken - :e the time and interest to attend our 1967 neth S. Fallon was appointed alternate delegate no uring the year 1967 the Planning .Board was in - ed with such things as the following: Signing Plans 21 Public Hearings 7 Sub -divisions 3 Joint Meetings 3 Meetings with Consultants 8 Field Trips 7 Update and Revise Zoning Map Rezone Wood Avenue Area $9,528.90 Revise Sub -division Control Regulations the Southeastern Massachusetts Regional anm District. The Planning Board is on record as favoring the following: The Southern route of Route 25, The relocation of Route 25 cloverleaf from South. Main Street, The relocation of Route 140. The Mansfield Planning Board has had a full board of seven members this year, and we look for- ward to the challenge of 1968. Welfare Department ,With the implementation of Title XIX of 'the Mr. John W. Labadie, who had served as Director )cial Security 'Amendment of 196'5, the Medical of Public Welfare for the past two years, resigned ;sistance program, known generally as "Medicaid", on 1/1/68 to accept the -position of Director of 'Public is approved on 9/1/66 for the Commonwealth of Welfare in North Attleboro. Mr. Henry A. Wein- assachusetts by the Federal government. berger was appointed Director in Mansfield as of 1/3/68. The influx of applications processed by this office and the total .active cases under the Medical Assist- ance category has been noteworthy and represents the general trend throughout the State. When the Medical Assistance program 'began on 9/1/66, there were a total of 53 active cases mostly related to individuals over 65 years of age in nursing homes and public medical institutions. This figure has grown to a total of approximately 232 cases by 9/1/67 and approximately 260 cases by the end of 1967. The assumption of welfare costs by the State is to become effective 7/1/68. The transition from the local to state level of administration is believed to be drawn out over at least a year's time. The function of this office will apparently remain intact throughout this year. 23 This office is still in need of and has an author- ized vacancy for a full-time social worker. This vacancy will hopefully be filled by 2/1/68. The Welfare Department's activities for 1967 are condensed as follows: Respectfully submitted, George L. Young, Town Manager OAA AFDC DA MA Cases 36 24 10 260 Expendi- tures $35,303.25 $77,937.50 $9,528.90 $149,886.90 Town 20,753.50 41,529.55 5,138.45 64,192.98 Federal 14,549.75 36,407.95 4,390.45 85,693.92 State 7,962.94 17,911.26 — 40,342.29 Respectfully submitted, George L. Young, Town Manager Water Department stalled, .the same as in 1966. Thirty-four w, Superintendent, Joseph Albertini services were renewed. In 1967 no new water main extensions were made. Seventy-five new meters were purchased and a Two private 16" mains were installed off West ed to the system. Street to service Americo Day's neve apartments, also one new hydrant was installed. All expenses were paid by Mr. Day. In West Mansfield a new 6" main was installed to service Dario's Restaurant off Plain .Street, also a new hydrant was installed. All expenses were paid by Anthony Lomberto of Dario's. Both these mains were installed by Joseph Iacuzzi Construction Company of Attleboro Falls. In 1967 forty-seven new water services were in - Maintenance work has been done at the C Station water shed and the West Mansfield wa shed. Hydrants were painted according to need. Hydra sticks were also added. In 1967 57$,200,100 gallons of water were pump in comparison to 528,685,300 gallons in 1966. The precipitation in 1967 was 45.67 inches coi pared to 35.44 inches in 1966, an increase of 10.. inches. This precipitation is about normal. Sewer Department Superintendent, Joseph Albertini ever done on the sanitary sewer lines, which wer installed in 1939. Money should be appropriator No new sewer main installations were made in yearly to continue this work. This would eliminat 1967. infiltration and find defects in the system. Changes in the Sewer Disposal Plant were started by the Bart Bratko Corp. of Wellesley, Mass. This work will be completed in 1968. The Penetryn .System, Inc. of Latham, New York cleaned and used closed circuit TV inspection on .the sewer mains on High Street to Dean Street, Dean Street to West Street, West 'Street to . North Main Street and all of Union Street. After this was done a plastic injection sealing of manholes and sewer lines was done where needed. This work was done at 'a cost of $3,497.50. This is the .first time this was Two new services were installed to service new homes. Sewer receipts for 1967 were $13,461.52 in com- parison to $13,625.63 in 1966. 'Lime and chlorine were added to raw sewage daily.' Certain mains and services had to be rodded due to debris and growing roots in mains. Chemicals were also added. __�.�..�.��■i Uj 43ru,uuu sewerage disposal system off Fruit Street, was near completion at end of 1967. .Mansfield Conservation Commission R, Foster, chairman Carlton S. Mason State Tap and Die, Division of Cleveland Twist Drill lsa Henchel, secretary Robert H. Calhoun Co., the Commission is setting up plans to send a filbert M. Wood Henry J. Carlos Mansfield boy between the ages of 14 and 17 to the Massachusetts Junior Conservation Camp in the )67` two members were added to the 'Conser- t n of S enter for two weeks in July in 1968. Commission, Mrs. Gilbert M. Wood of 123 Street and Miss Elsa H. Henchel of 124 Dean ing the year the Commission regretfully re - the resignations of Harry B. Chase, Warren aes and Donald Stewart who were unable to because of other demands of their time. tly the Commission is composed of Clinton R. chairman; Miss Elsa H. Henchel, secretary; rn S. Mason, Robert H. Calhoun, Mrs. Gilbert ood and Henry J. Carlos. fist spring twelve 10 -foot weeping willow trees _' planted on the southerly section of Rumford ue facing Fulton's pond, hopefully to replace e which were destroyed by the 1938 hurricane. a result of the condemnation of Fulton's pond by the Bristol County Commissioners, we are testing funds at the annual town meeting to ige an engineering consultant for the purpose reparing plans and recommendations concerning replacement of the dam which is rapidly defe- ating to the point of becoming dangerously un - [n relation to our Canoe River Natural Resources ,jest, we are sending a letter to all owners whose id abuts the river, asking them if they will con - ler the back end of their swamp land for the rpose of wildlife conservation. We 'hope to extend r present conservation area along Canoe river to e boundary line of Norton. As a result of gift funds received from the Bay ow p This famous outdoor camp for boys, to receive basic training in nature's world of conservation and out- door recreation, is directed by the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Game, Department of Natural Resources and the Massachusetts Conser- vation Incorporated. In our 198 -acre conservation tract of land on - Canoe river in the northeast section of our town a hiking trail, a little over two miles long, is being developed on the west side of the river. It will be marked with orange markers which the Mansfield Girl Scouts are making. This trail will be desig- nated as the Orange Trail. The five -mile White Trail with white markers on both sides of the river, much of which goes through private land with con- sent of the owners, is still very much in the rough. Letters were sent to the Mansfield Boy Scout organization and to the Mansfield 'Girl'Scout organ- ization. outlining programs for service in conserva- tion, opening up an entirely new field in nature work for their activities. During the year we have consistently appreciated the cooperation of the Board of Selectmen and the Town Manager. In all, the Conservation Commission closes a very satisfactory year with the feeling that everyday more and more of our people realize the "mustness" of conservation in our growing town. Elsa H. Henchel Secretary of the Commission eport of the Permanent School survey Committee 25 should look for sites in the east, west, and south- central parts of town to be purchased for elementary school purposes; and that such a school should be considered no later than the time the new high school is completed. The committee commends the continued good maintenance of present buildings, which the com- mittee has inspected periodically. Bubblers to replace bubblers , now in sinks in Paine and Spaulding schools would be most desirable. ( Mrs.) Ruth A. Fletcher, Chairman Clarence A. Leonard, Jr. Gardner B: Alexander , Albert J. Boldrighini Albert J. Murphy, Supt. of Schools In its 1965 report this committee stated that by y> the time the proposed intermediate school was con- =; strutted "there might already be need for a small addition to one of the present elementary schools, if not for another new school." In view of the state. requirements for public kindergartens in the early 1970's, the committee feels strongly that the town 25 should look for sites in the east, west, and south- central parts of town to be purchased for elementary school purposes; and that such a school should be considered no later than the time the new high school is completed. The committee commends the continued good maintenance of present buildings, which the com- mittee has inspected periodically. Bubblers to replace bubblers , now in sinks in Paine and Spaulding schools would be most desirable. milli Industrial and Development • Commission During the year 1967 all available factory floor Sincemuch of Mansfield's prime industrial lane space was occupied except for the S. W. Card plant. is located along the main tracks of the New Haver Railroad between West and School Streets, we mus, The Bay State Tap and Die Company completed wait for Route 25 to be staked out prior to seriou, their planned expansion and will soon be in full thoughts with regard to development. Route 2 operation. will no doubt cut off our present access from Schoo Street. The Blane Chemical Company added considerably to their production capacity and at the close of 1967 Late in 1967, legislation was enacted enabling were using substantially all of the original Hercules towns such as Mansfield to set up an Industrial and Powder Manufacturing facility. Development Financing Authority that would enable them to acquire prime industrial lands for develop.. The National Biscuit Company .purchased a tract ment. We are planning to place this before a Town of land north of their present plant and are reported Meeting for approval at the earliest possible time. to be making plans to build a large warehouse on It seems to us that such an authority is going to be this site. necessary to gather together small tracts of land in order to make a large enough tract, with proper j There have been several interested prospects in access, to really interest a large manufacturer. We leasing space in the Card plant. These prospects will naturally y onl y proceed with the approval and have all been referred to the owners or their agent council of the Town Manager and Selectmen. to determine whether or not a lease can be ne o - g tiated between the parties involved. There has also Finally, it has been and will continue to be our been one prospective buyer for the plant. FIe was prime policy and purpose to encourage existing in - also referred to the owners agent. No tangible dustry to stay in Mansfield and to grow in Mans- results of these negotiations have been reported to field. We feel that keeping our own manufacturers the IDC at this writing. happy will do more to encourage other industries to come to Mansfield than any form of prospecting or The IDC's appeal to owners of industrially zoned advertising. To this end, our plans for 1968 include land in last year's Town Report bore little fruit. As serving our existing manufacturers better and in greater depth than ever before. a result of this, we must now engage counsel to search out these owners and ask each one indi- vidually if they wish to sell their land, its price, and Respectfully submitted, the present condition of the title which they hold Highway Department Superintendent Edward F. Dunne to winter months the Department plows roads, and numbers at each end. The brush is cut at the lks, parking lots, airport runways, taxi strips, end of the runway for take -off clearance. The cracks parking lot, and spreads sand where needed. in the asphalt on runways and taxi strips are filled gousand yards of sand; three hundred fifty in, and the parking lot is swept, and the grass mowed. salt; and ten tons of chloride were used in a control road conditions. Roads completed in 1967 with new surface are S Bl' Avenue Car- tbbish has been picked up. Town reports were ered. Roads have been patched, plow damage wns repaired, sand in roads has been swept up catch basins cleaned. All plows were repaired v for next year. ew pipe has been installed in pjace of old stone ,erts on Willow St., Oak St., Williams St., West and East St. Repairs have b2en made to side- rs with hot top or cement. All dirt roads have n graded and roadside brush has been cut. The ntenance of the park, commons, cemeteries, un - passes, Little League ,fields and 'airport keeps a mowing most of the summer. Brooks and cul- ts have been checked, and cleaned. Seventy-two ) new street signs have been made and put up. Work .done at the airport consists of rolling all eas, mowing field, painting center line on runway Norman A. Vickery, Chairman ." r P 76 .Student Licenses issued 29 'Private Licenses issued 9 Commercial Licenses issued 5 Instrument Ratings issued 3 Instructor Ratings issued 3 Multi -engine Ratings issued 3 'Ground School Ratings issued 16,337 ,take offs and landings made 43 aircraft based at Mansfield $'5,098.66 in rents paid to the Town of Mans- field by Carleton -Whitney Aero Service, Inc. $2,151.60 in taxes paid to the Town of Mansfield by Carleton -Whitney Aero Service, Inc. 12,679 passengers Carleton -Whitney Aero Service, Inc. AQAI)-L-,-% ,____ - Walter A. Main, President N Dean St., Summer St., Coral t., iss penter Avenue, Spring St., Union St., Davis St., Hor- ace St., Park Row, Wilson place and sections of Rock St. and Cottage St. The total footage was 14,038, and 2,020 tons of asphalt were used. Elm Street and the sidewalk have been completed under Chapter 90 construction. Franklin Street Chapter 90 construction will be done next year. Roads that were not done, but were on the list to be done, should be resurfaced next year. The roads left over the last two years are as follows: Morrow St., Noonan St., Webster St., Perkins Avenue, Howe St.,. Myrtle St., Campbell St., Henry St., Fowler St., Walnut St., Angell St., Morini St., Senecal St., Sum- mit Avenue, sections of North Main St., Webb Place, Cobb St., Aspen St., Beech St., Chestnut 'St. and Edgewood St. The total footage is 16,063. Mile -lo ng reconstruction of Elm' Street in West Mansfield in summer of 1967 cost town, county and state $150,000, with sidewalk on right. Vx1 Municipal Audit ---1967 In accordance with your instructions, z have made an audit of the books and accounts of the town of Mansfield for the period from August 15, 1965, the date of the previous .examination, to April 15, 1967, and report thereon as follows: An examination and verification was made of the financial transactions of the town as recorded on the books of the several departments receiving or dis- bursing money for the collection. town or committing :bills .for The books and accounts of the town accountant were examined and checked. The receipts, as re- corded, were checked with the available department- al records and with the treasurer's books, while .the payments were compared with the treasury war- rants authorizing the disbursement of town funds. The general and appropriation ledger accounts were analyzed, the appropriations and transfers were checked with the amounts voted by the town 'as shown on the town clerk's records of town meetings, the transfers from the reserve ,fund .were compared With the amounts authorized by the finance com- mittee, while other .accounts were checked with the records of the various departments in which the transactions originated. A trial balance was taken off, the necessary adjustments resulting from the audit were made, and a balance sheet, showing the financial condition of the town on April 15, 1967, was prepared. The surety bonds on file for the several town offi- cials required by law to furnish such surety for the faithful performance of their duties were examined and found to be .in proper form. The books and accounts of the town treasurer were examined and checked in detail. The recorded receipts were analyzed ,and compared with the re- cords in the several departments collecting money for the town, and with other sources from which money was paid into the town treasury, while the payments were checked with the treasury warrants authorizing the treasurer to disburse town funds. The cash book additions were verified, and the cash balance on April 15, 1967 was proved by veri- fication of the cash in the office, by reconciliation of the ,bank balances with statements furnished by the banks of deposit, by certification of the U. S. Treasury Bills held in safekeeping, and by inspec- tion of the credit union deposit book. The deposit in the Credit Union does not conform with the provisions of Sections 55 .and 55A of Chap- ter 44, General Laws, which pertain to the deposit of town funds. 28 The recorded payments of maturing debt and terest were checked with the amounts falling and with the cancelled securities and coupons file. The coupons and bonds outstanding April 1967 were listed and reconciled with a statem furnished by the bank of deposit. The records of tax titles and tax possessions h by the town were examined and checked. I amounts transferred to the tax title account w checked with the collector's records. The repor� redemptions and sales were checked with the ceipts as recorded on the .treasurer's books, and t tax titles and tax possessions on hand were list( Proved with the town accountant's ledger contro and checked with the records at the Registry Deeds. The securities and savings bank books represen ing the investments of the trust and investmer funds in the custody of the town treasurer and U. library trustees were examined and listed, the it come being proved and all transactions and balance being verified. It is recommended that income from trust funs investments be recorded in the treasurer's cash book as receipts to be credited to the particular trust fund, and that income accrued on trust funds be withdrawn from savings :banks :before expenditures chargeable to the income are, made. The records of payroll deductions for Federal and State taxes, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, purchase of savings bonds, county retirement system, and group insurance were examined and proved with the respective controlling accounts .in the town account- ant's ledger. The books and accounts of the tax collector were examined and checked in detail. The taxes, motor vehicle excise, and assessments outstanding at the time of the previous examination, as well as all sub- sequent commitments, were audited ,and proved with the assessors' warrants. The recorded collections were compared with the payments to the treasurer, the recorded abatements were compared .with the assessors' records of abatements granted, the trans- fers to the tax title account were checked with the records of tax titles held by the town, and the out- standing accounts were listed and reconciled with the accountant's controlling accounts. The commitments of departmental and water ac- counts receivable were examined and checked in detail. The recorded receipts were compared with the payments to the treasurer, the abatements were checked with the departmental records of abate- canted, and the outstanding accounts were verified by actual count of the cash in the office. d`proved with the town accountant's ledger books and accounts of the municipal light tment were examined and checked. The con- s' ledger cards were examined, and a de - list of the outstanding accounts was drawn d reconciled with the departmental controlling its and .with the town accountant's ledger )Is. The collections as recorded were com- with the payments to the treasurer, and the ments were proved with the departmental re - of abatements granted. - records of -electric light consumers' deposits examined and checked. The deposits were the refunds to depositors were verified, and aposits on hand were listed and proved with )wn accountant's ledger and with the depart - i1 controls. ie records of apportioned sewer assessments not were examined. The payments to ,the treasurer .dvance were checked with the treasurer's re- ed receipts, the :amounts due and added to taxes verified, and the apportionments due in future �s were listed and reconciled with the town ac- itant's ledger. The town clerk's records of financial votes passed by town meetings were examined and compared with the entries in the town accountant's ledgers and with the assessors' recapitulations of the tax rates. The records of receipts by the sealer of weights and measures and the building and wire inspectors, as well as by the police, fire, health, sewer, highway, school and library departments, and by all other departments in which money was collected for the town, were examined and checked. The payments to the town treasurer were verified by comparison with the treasurer's .and the accountant's books, and the cash on hand in the several departments was proved by actual count. The facilities of the municipal airport are operated by the Carleton Whitney Aero Service, Inc., as lessee. The records kept by the lessee, including the daily .gas ,and oil records, the monthly hangar and tie down records, and the daily flight records were examined to determine the correctness of the amounts paid to the town by the lessee under the terms of a lease dated March 25, ,1959, and the re- ported payments to the town were checked with the treasurer's recorded receipts. In addition to the balance sheet, there were tables The outstanding tax, excise, assessment, depart- showing reconciliations of the several cash accounts, ?ntal, municipal light, and ,water accounts were summaries of the tax, excise, assessment, tax title, rifled by mailing notices to a number of persons tax possession, departmental, municipal light and lose names appeared on the books as owing money water accounts, as well as schedules showing the the town and from the replies received thereto condition and transactions of the trust and invest - appears 'that the accounts, as listed, are correct. ment funds. The financial records of the town clerk were ex- I wish to express appreciation, on behalf of my wined .and checked in detail. The receipts as re- assistants and for myself, for the cooperation re- rded on account of sporting and dog licenses, town ceived from, the town officials while engaged in mak- enses and permits, and miscellaneous charges ing the audit. are examined ,and compared with the payments the town treasurer, and the cash on hand was William Schwartz, Assistant Chief of Bureau 29 Assessors'Report The 1967 tax rate was approved and set on June The property tax is, and will continue 21, 1967 at $48.00. Total valuation. of Real Estate most important factor in municipal finan be, and Personal Property amounted to '$31,804,675., an long as the distribution of the tax burdences. is increase of $745,575. over the previous year. fairly and equitably, homeowner, business and in( This year, for comparison, we have shown both su will pay their respective fair and just share. 1966 and 1967 figures used in determining the rate owner pay that either industry, business or the ho for each year. The .1967 Report anduld PaY a greater percentage than the otl A Recom tions of the Finance Committee inserted in he last essment be contrary to all present laws governing Town Report show you in what area the increases Practices in this State. developed. It is the Assessors' responsibility to see that DETERMINATION OF THE TAX RATE equitable distribution of the tax burden is accor 1966 lished. Assessors neither make I laws nor levy ta) 1967 Each taxpayer or citizen has the right to vote' Analysis of the two years reveals; Town Meeting and shouldj beuda for himself w" 1. Town appropriations increased b monies are essential. over 1966 while estimated receipts increased by0 only $120,000. 2. The majority of the increased appropriations fall within the responsibility of our Town Meeting. Your State Legislature plays an im- portant part in increased costs either through liberal exemption legislation or conservative tax programs to finance costly legislation. 3. Our total valuation increased about $750,000 and has been increasing from $700,000 to $1,000,000 yearly over the past 5 years. It is estimated that we should increase close to one million dollars this year. It should be remem- bered that every $700,000 of new value repre- sents about $1.00 off the tax rate. To this date the Assessors have implemented all the constructive suggestions included in the Town's $50,000 1959 Master Plan report that were pertinent to the Assessor's department. The need for base maps, ti,e lack of which reportedly handicapped in- dustrial development, was reported and these maps were acquired in 1960. They are being maintained as up-to-date as budget money allows. Another reported liability discovered by the report was the lack of any systematized tax valuation pro- cedure that would allow taxpayers to know in ad- vance a close estimate of their assessment. This was established through revaluation, which was another recommendation of the Master Plan. Disproportion- ate assessments existed prior to revaluation as shown by the Master Plan statement that the town's indus- trial plants provided a nearly constant 12'J, of total valuation for the years 1948-58. Tax revaluation corrected this disproportionate assessment and thus decreased the percentage of industrial valuation from the 121/ to the present 6'I in 1967. 30 For the record, the average attendance at the Annual Town Meeting was 542 of 4200 regis voters. This Board of Assessors will administer the lav as written regardless of personal opinion of the eci nomic soundness or justice of the law. We uncle stand the laws governing assessments. No disturbE group, well meaning or otherwise, will cause tf Assessors to alter their work of fairly and just] complying to those laws. Through business know edge and experience, members of this Board are full qualified to serve the Town as Assessors. A survey in 1967 found that as far as real estate taxes are concerned, no one segment of the overall development of the tax base can be pointed to as, "the cause" of increased taxes. As often as families' with school age children seem to be labeled "the;' cause", it should be remembered that of the esti- mated 40 years of home ownership, about one half of that time the average family is not incurring any; school expense, yet it is paying for schools through- out 40 years. Like families, business and industry incurs its share of expenses to the town because there are al- ways added costs to expand and maintain existing facilities to accommodate their needs. This Board is of the opinion that the town has a sound tax base; it is believed that in relation to industry Mansfield maintains a unique position in the excellent diversi- fication as compared with other communities. The town further offers fine public services and facilities that few towns its size can boast. It would be fool- hardy to state that this economic position has been achieved by chance rather than a good deal of fore - would like to comment briefly on the practice mated tax rates. This Board will not become �d in any contest over estimated tax rates .11 data going into the computation of the rate es available. An all important item needed to ly estimate the rate is the amount of Esti- Receipts received annually from the State tment of Corporations and Taxation. This is ?d on the so-called Cherry Sheet, and for the ,wo years in late May. Since 1963 the amounts been $188,882., $219,746., $192,746., $525,382., 376,882. (The last two include 'the sales tax ) As shown, the estimates fluctuate and not s upward. Therefore, .any reluctance to "guess" to on our part is not an unw4lingness to co - Technical assistance has continued from the Bu- reau of Local Assessment of the Department of Cor- porations and Taxation since we joined the system in 1964. Expert appraisers are on call whenever they are needed. Their objective, as ours, is equit- able assessments. Our Board continues the practice of setting aside the first and third Wednesday evenings of; each month to meet with citizens or taxpayers to answet ques- tions about assessments and abatements. Meeting time is 7:30. All are welcome. Robert W. Eames George H. Poor John D. Prescott Highway Supt. Edward Dunne directs operation of new $6,000 snow blower in main street clearance project. 311 DETERMINATION OF THE TAX RATE 1966 1967 (A) $2,282,916.03 GROSS AMOUNT TO BE RAISED $2,120,260.16 Town (grant) appropriations 5,176.01 `State Parks & Reservations (including overestimates or underestimates) 4,267.03 *State Audit of Municipal Accounts 4,186.71 '`Bristol County Mosquito Control 525,382.41 Project (including overestimates) 763.95 *Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Bills 48,920.71 ''County Tax (including overestimates) 48,814.72 and underestimates) 15,235.04 "County Hospital Assessment 344.80 ''State Assessment System 10,574.54 *School Lunch Program & Free Public Libraries 621.84 *Southeastern Regional Planning District 72,434.08 Overlay 0 0 Deficits in excess of Overlay of prior years '`All (C') $1,267,210.98 other amounts to be raised (A) $2,282,916.03 Gross Amount to be Raised Fisher -Richardson House ( less, overestimates) LESS: ESTIMATED RECEIPTS $ 166,886.03 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Taxes 81,3.14.57 Water & Sewer Department Receipts 525,382.41 *Cherry Sheet (Form CS1) (243,239:95) (Estimate of aggregate amount to be received from .sales and use taxes—this amount printed 48,814.72 on tax ,bills as required by law.) Other Estimated Receipts underpinning TRANSFER FROM AVAILABLE FUNDS 153,307.32 Surplus Revenue 50,000.00 Electric Light Department (B) $1,015,705.05 Total Estimated Receipts The Historical Society wishes to thank all the the Town for furnishing Hosts ' (less overestimates) (C') $1,267,210.98 NET AMOUNT RAISED BY TAXATION organizations m Hostesses for the days the House was open. Their A–B—C * Items from the Cherry Sheet and Cherry Sheet Appendix cooperation is very much appreciated. VALUATION STATEMENT $30,041,200.00 Land and Buildings 1,017,894.00 Personal Property (D) $31,059,094.00 Total $2,467,692.42 9,342.70 159.76 4,639.58 822.00 64,813.73 10,893.49 344.80 8,862.22 621.84 87,422.11 5,931.99 2.497.21 ,Ji6,bfi4,U'52.65 (A) $ 173,631.62 97,363.59 676,828.08 (281,178.95) 51, 383.06 86, 900.00 50,000.00 $1;137,428.45 (B) $1,526,624.40 (C) $30,736,775.00 1,067.900.00 s1,ZSU4,1i'l5.00 (D) (E) 1966 Tax Rate $40.80 C- D=E 1967 Tax Rate $48.00 (E) ANALYSIS OF TAX RATE (as required by Sec. 23C of Chapter 59 of the MASS. GENERAL LAWS) $29.74 School Rate $26.43 11.06 General Rate 21.57 32 Niansfield Vg isitin Nurse Association Annual Report Visiting Nurse and her substitutes Mrs. Erma R.N., and Mrs. Roberta Rolls, R.N., made a of 2653 calls to 103 residents of Mansfield in Of these 278 were office calls, 14 free calls, > 'infant patients, 23 to preschool age patients 1$93to adult patients. r the Town of Mansfield the nurses made a of 699 calls. These were 434 'Old Age Assist - calls, 28 Disability Assistance calls, 9 Veterans >tance calls, 11 Aid to Dependent C'h'ildren calls 206 Medicaid calls. There were 11 calls made ;he Board of Health including visits to T'ubercu- patients, their families and all known contacts. Venty one children were examined at a Well d Clinic in April by Dr. Raymond Ockert assist - y; the Visiting Nurse Mrs. Doris Merrifield, R.N., Zbers of the Visiting Nurse Association Board of actors and Mrs. Percy Slayton, Dietitian, who `nutritional advice to the parents. i March, April and May three D.P.T. (Diphtheria, tussis and Tetanus) clinics were held at the Ming Nurse office with 182 injections given. Triv- it oral polio vaccine was given at the March and y clinics with 148 doses administered. Dr. Ockert assisted by the Visiting Nurse and the two ool nurses Mrs. Ruth Forbes, R.N., and Mrs. ry Koukol, R.N., at all these clinics. Members the Board of Directors were in charge of the ords. Phere were two free measle vaccine clinics held January and December. This lifetime immuniza- n was given to 76 children over the age of 9 lnths. A Glaucoma clinic was held for the second year on Tay 8th at the Orthodox Congregational Church ponsored by the Mansfield Lions Club and assisted by the Board of Directors of the Mansfield Visiting Nurse Association and several local nurses. A team of four Staff Doctors from the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary examined 164 people and made 5 referrals for questionable glaucoma. Influenza vaccine was offered to all Town em- ployees and School personnel at clinics in Septem- ber and November. A total of 171 injections were given. The Mansfield Visiting Nurse Association was recertified in July by Medicare to enable them to be reimbursed for caring for eligible patients over 65 who need part time nursing care. The Massachusetts Department of Public Health requested the Visiting Nurse Association, acting for the Board of Health, to participate in a state wide survey under a Federal Grant to the Vaccination Assistance Program. Home visits to 160 families of newborns and two year old children were made to determine if families were adequately immunized and to provide assistance to correct deficiencies where indicated. The Visiting Nurse performs all nursing treat- ments in the home or at the Visiting Nurse Asso- ciation office on the order of a physician. In addi- tion to this our physiotherapist, Mrs. Patricia De- Coste, R.P.T., is available to the citizens of Mans- field for consultation. The Association would like to thank the many citizens of Mansfield for their donations in the past year. All equipment owned by the Association is available for loan to any Mansfield resident without charge. Doris W. Merrifield, R.N. Fisher -Richardson House Mrs. Malcolm G. Fisher, Mrs. Gardner B. Alexander I as is customary, furnished the flowers for the gar- Curators dens surrounding the house. ISI Fisher -Richardson House closed its season for It is anticipated that repairs to the roof and of the barn will be needed in the near 1967 with a total of 646 visitors. Our Guest Book underpinning indicates visitors from many distant states. future. r furnished b the Historical sse weeY In June bu sand The Historical Society wishes to thank all the the Town for furnishing Hosts ' Society totransportall the pupils in the third grades organizations m Hostesses for the days the House was open. Their to the House. There were 227 children in this group. cooperation is very much appreciated. The Garden Department of the New Century Club, 33 Housing Authority The annual meeting of the Mansfield Housing Authority was held on February 6, 1967, and election of officers was tabled until the March 6th meeting, at which time the following officers were elected: Chairman John J. Rotella Vice Chairman Albert L. Collins Treasurer William DeBaggis Asst. Treasurer Douglas L. Titus (Elected to office June 5, 1967) State Appointee Helen E. Jackson Edward A. Sabin, a dedicated member of our Authority the past four years, passed away suddenly in February of 1967. Douglas L. Titus was appoint- ed by the Board of Selectmen to fill this vacancy in May, 1967. There were seven vacancies at the Elderly Project (#667-1) Cedar Court, the past year, with no rent loss. Each vacant apartment was completely paint- ed, and all new shades furnished. The monthly rental fee for the Elderly Project still remains at $44.00, which includes all utilities—this being the lowest rent in the Commonwealth. The annual inspection of Cedar Court, grow and property, was held on September 25th. C ductors have been installed and painted on ends gutters on each unit. A number of window sha were replaced in the units, and thirteen plastic fc ing closet doors were replaced with wooden louve doors. There were no vacancies at the Veteran's Proj (#200-1) the past year. The following are t major accomplishments completed this year at 1 Veteran's Project: Outside painting of all i homes, and installation of combination storm a screen windows on all homes. There was a examination of all tenants' incomes at the Vetera Project, at which time an adjustment of rental fE was made. The Board is planning a second Elderly Project' the near future, if enough applications are receivE MANSFIELD HOUSING AUTHORh Alice M. Armstrong Executive Director Sealer of Weights and Measures I hereby submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1967. Number of Inspections made 73 Number of Standards approved 583 Number of Standards adjusted 8 Building Inspector Samuel De'Chellis The following is a list of activities for which there were 138 permits issued at an estimated cost of $1,039,462.00 for the year 1967. Type ]Permits Single Dwelling units 44 Commercial units 16 Repairs 35 Miscellaneous 43 138 Estimated Value $625,000.00 314, 916.00 26,500.00 73,046.00 Number of Standards not sealed 0 Number of Standards condemned 0 Fees received and paid to Town Treasurer $779.00 Respectfully, Bruno Copparini Inspector of Slaughtering Ralph Sarro I hereby report that there were no Slaughtering Inspections made during the year ending December 31, 1967. Board of Trustees -Ruth C. Booth, Chairman Marie Willis, Secretary .a Seifert Frank G. Nilson (treasurer pro tem) Library Trustees submit the following report December 31, 1967. Circulation of Books and Magazines dult Library 27,381 hildren's Library 16,923 44, 304 Number of Books in Library december 31, 1966 26,063 -)i-.carded in 1967 940 25,123 Books added in 1967 2,469 Total--lDecember 31, 1967 27,592 Registrations During the year 1967, there have been 678 new egistrations added—Adult: 387 Juvenile: 291. Fines Fines amounting to :the sum of $684.02 were col- �cted on overdue books. The Library Trustees wish to acknowledge the allowing gifts of books: Mrs. Ruby Davison of 146 Park Street, Mansfield, ;ave the library several hundred books which had ielonged to her son Clinton A. Davison, lost in World War II. This is .a varied collection of adventure, )olitical science, war stories, and biographies, and aas been widely used since acquired. Gift of Jaycees of Mansfield: "Vietnam Doctor" by Dr. James W. Turpin. 'Gift of the Lions Club of Mansfield: "Ayer's Di- rectory of Newspapers and Periodicals -1967". Gift of Mrs. Eugene Wheeler: "For Whom the Bell Tolls", "Farewell to Arms", and "The Sun Also Ris- es", by Ernest Hemingway. 'Presented by the Philathea Club of the Methodist Church: "Sunlight .and Shadows", by John and Cath- leen Polgreen. 35 Presented by the Mansfield Historical Society In memory of Dr. Roland Behrman "Michelangelo" by Nicholas Wadley Presented by the Mansfield Historical Society In memory of G. Lester Hewitt "The Best Jokes of All Times and How to Tell Them" by George Q. Lewis. Presented by the Mansfield Housing Authority and members of the ,Sabin Family In memory of Edward A. Sabin "Animal Habits" by George F. Mason, "Com by Alan Vorwald, "Creative Crafts for Campers" by Catherine T. Hammett, "Crust of the Earth" by Keith Clayton, "Management Uses of Computers" by Irving Solomon, "Math- ematics for the Modern Mind" by Walter R. Fuchs, "Star Lovers" by Robert Richardson, "Starlight" by Thornton Page. Presented by Martha Childress Grant's Class of 1935—Mansfield High School In memory of Everett Mason Grant "Hear the Train Blow" by Lucius Beebe "Locomotives that Baldwin Built" by Fred Westing "This was Railroading" by George B. Abdill American Legion Magazine, given by the Amer- ican Legion Post .#'198 of Mansfield Columbia Magazine, given by the Knights of Col- umbus of Mansfield Our Dumb Animals, given by Eleanor M. Garland Again this year we have had many books given to us by borrowers who no longer had use for them, books which fill ,a need in our collection. Notable among these were fresh copies of many of Joseph Lincoln's ever popular stories of Cape Cod. Displays Displays and exhibits have been a focal point dur- ing the year, accompanied whenever possible by books on the subject. These have been varied in- deed, and covered such themes as the following. Panama, Samplers and Old Bookmarks, Scout Badge Books, Original Paintings in Oils, Pas- tels, and Watercolors as well as Linoleum Block Prints, Butter Molds and Wooden Utensils, World's Fair Exposition, Florida (Coconut Seed Pods and Indian Work), Crewel Work, Rocks and Minerals, New Art Books, Amish People and their Handicraft, Antique Christmas Cards, A Collection of Letters from a Class of School- cindeed resulted in the purchase of hundreds of k children to a Sailor in Viet Nam, Conservation— with many various pamphlets for distribution ment Of lost and which were badly needed in the collection. Rep books and "Books That Have Been Made into Movies." interest, at the amertime tkee in hu s `been our keeping p with the] sellers and the newest books in the field of �Sci Activities and Technology. An effort has been made to fre In recognition of National Library Week, an O en up the Children's book collection with the rep: p ment of badly worn readers and text books. House was held at the Library on April 21st. A Fairy Tale section has been set aside and old Book -Review Coffee Hour was held at 'ten o'clock in new favorites purchased to enlarge this cate�oi of "Tokey" the morning, 'and none -man exhibit of the paintings Barnes was on display in Memorial Hall during the evening. At 'the same time, folk -guitarist William Eastman entertained the children. Refresh- ments were served to all. Story Fours are being held on Wednesday after- noons at three -thirty, in Memorial Hall. The stories are being told by various members of the staff. In an effort to encourage the children to use the library during the summer months, we again planned a Summer Reading Club. The theme was `Book- ingham Castle.' Letters were sent to all of the teachers in Mansfield, of the grades involved, re- questing a short reading 'list or suggested book titles that they would prefer to be among those read by the children during the summer. We received many suggestions and were pleased to include these in the books which were set aside for the club. We were also able at this time to put out for use about two hundred new books which had been purchased dur- ing -the spring months. Children from West Mansfield were given trans- portation in order to attend the Reading Club meet- ings. Again the Reading Club was a success, with those children who earned certificates attending the final party in Memorial Hall. The Literary Department of the New Century Club continues to hold its monthly meetings at the Library, and several times during 'the year book reviews have been given to various organizations in the town by the librarians. The Mystic Club in West Mansfield was used again this summer for the circulation of books to those children who find it difficult to get to the library. The Recordak machine with the microfilm of Mansfield News has been used extensively and receipt of the film covering the year 1966 has k, it right up to date. Another addition to the library collection is selection of books in large type for those peo who have poor vision. These cover many differ( subjects. Inventory of the non-fiction books in the Adt department (this includes all `Youth' .books) h been completed. At this time four hundred al seventy-three volumes are as yet unaccounted fc but as no count has been made of this collection th figure is not surprising. There is hope also tK some of these may show up in time. Work is progressing rapidly in the upstairs room which we hope to use in the future as a study room. The ceiling, lights, and walls have been finished, and much of the furniture is in place. Window draperies< and fixtures have been purchased and will be put in place shortly. Our year was saddened by the loss of John P. Certuse, who had .served so capably as a trustee of the Mansfield Public Library for the past ten years. At his death we each lost a dear friend. At this time plans 'are being formulated to dedicate the neve room as the 'John P. Certuse Room. At the writing of this report there are only four members of the library board. Mr. Frank G. Nilson was appointed to fill the unexpired term of John P. Certuse, but in November the board received, with regret, the resignation of Wallace Giles, because of ill health. Mr. Giles has been a valuable asset to the board for many years, and will be greatly missed. <' Returned to the Town by Bristol County from unexpended 1967 Licenses used for Public Lib ary by 11 )f the Town Meeting Dog Officer Dog Officer, Roland Collins hereby submit my report as Dog Officer for the 1967. received 148 complaints of dogs being vicious, ,king or a nuisance. There were 47 dogs reported ,sing; 42 either were found or returned; 32 were led by cars and trains; 55 strays were picked up; were sold and 10 were claimed by the owners; were destroyed on request of the owners; 80 re found homes and 3 were ordered removed from vn as being vicious. ,ises are due immediately when a person be - the owner of a dog 3 months old or over, and must be renewed on or before April 1 of each year. This year the fees are $3.00 for males and spayed females, and $'6.00 for females as voted at the An- nual Town Meeting in 1967. The leash laws seem to be quite effective in most areas of town, and a new State Law, Chapter 140, Section 173A will be helpful in enforcing leash laws adopted by towns and cities of Massachusetts. Owning a dog and properly caring for it is a big responsibility. Paying for shots, food, license, collar and leash should be considered before paying a few dollars for that mongrel puppy just because he was "cute", and won your affection in a "soft" moment. They all grow up. Recreation Committee Cinelli, Chairman Ralph Sarro Prohodsky, Secretary Ted Robinson The Recreation Committee's report this year is more in the form of recommendations made for the year to come and for the future. The baseball bleachers were torn down this year due to their unsafe condition and we hope the town will purchase two sections of mobile portable bleach- ers to replace them. The baseball diamond needs a good "fix -up" job for spring and in order to save wear and tear of this area, the northwest section of the park on Pratt St. should be made into a softball field. Quite a bit of work will have to be done here before it can be used for this purpose. A practice area should be made available to elim- inate the excessive use of the one facility the town 37 has for football. It is used for some practice, all the regular games and also used by the week -end play- ers. The site available for this is behind the football bleachers. By removing a few trees, a few stumps and leveling off the area there will be an area the approximate size of a football field. Some drainage should be installed as this area is lower than the regular football field and may be flooded during heavy rain. A hydrant should be installed at the park near the wading pool area. Two hundred feet of football bleachers also have to be repaired or replaced because of the poor foundations. This committee recommends that they be replaced with permanent bleachers constructed of steel frames and wooden seats. Another recommendation is the possibility of a safe skating area. This spot is not at Memorial Park, but on East Street between the Robinson School and the Little League field. This is town owned land. 1 Town Clerk's Dog License Account @ $2.00, $1,152.00 Paid to Town for Fees: ales males @ $5.00 @ $2.00 670.00 562.00 1022 @ .25¢ $ 255.50 payed Females ennels @ $10.00 @ $25.00 260.00 100.00 Paid to Bristol County $2,538.50 ennels ennel @ $50.00 50.00 — Total $2,794.00 $2,794.00 Returned to the Town by Bristol County from unexpended 1967 Licenses used for Public Lib ary by 11 )f the Town Meeting Dog Officer Dog Officer, Roland Collins hereby submit my report as Dog Officer for the 1967. received 148 complaints of dogs being vicious, ,king or a nuisance. There were 47 dogs reported ,sing; 42 either were found or returned; 32 were led by cars and trains; 55 strays were picked up; were sold and 10 were claimed by the owners; were destroyed on request of the owners; 80 re found homes and 3 were ordered removed from vn as being vicious. ,ises are due immediately when a person be - the owner of a dog 3 months old or over, and must be renewed on or before April 1 of each year. This year the fees are $3.00 for males and spayed females, and $'6.00 for females as voted at the An- nual Town Meeting in 1967. The leash laws seem to be quite effective in most areas of town, and a new State Law, Chapter 140, Section 173A will be helpful in enforcing leash laws adopted by towns and cities of Massachusetts. Owning a dog and properly caring for it is a big responsibility. Paying for shots, food, license, collar and leash should be considered before paying a few dollars for that mongrel puppy just because he was "cute", and won your affection in a "soft" moment. They all grow up. Recreation Committee Cinelli, Chairman Ralph Sarro Prohodsky, Secretary Ted Robinson The Recreation Committee's report this year is more in the form of recommendations made for the year to come and for the future. The baseball bleachers were torn down this year due to their unsafe condition and we hope the town will purchase two sections of mobile portable bleach- ers to replace them. The baseball diamond needs a good "fix -up" job for spring and in order to save wear and tear of this area, the northwest section of the park on Pratt St. should be made into a softball field. Quite a bit of work will have to be done here before it can be used for this purpose. A practice area should be made available to elim- inate the excessive use of the one facility the town 37 has for football. It is used for some practice, all the regular games and also used by the week -end play- ers. The site available for this is behind the football bleachers. By removing a few trees, a few stumps and leveling off the area there will be an area the approximate size of a football field. Some drainage should be installed as this area is lower than the regular football field and may be flooded during heavy rain. A hydrant should be installed at the park near the wading pool area. Two hundred feet of football bleachers also have to be repaired or replaced because of the poor foundations. This committee recommends that they be replaced with permanent bleachers constructed of steel frames and wooden seats. Another recommendation is the possibility of a safe skating area. This spot is not at Memorial Park, but on East Street between the Robinson School and the Little League field. This is town owned land. 1 I Superintendent's Report — 1967 I, herewith, submit my eighth annual report as Superintendent of Schools. Our number one problem of double sessions, as stated in my report of 1966, is still with us. As of the .school year of 1968-1969, it increases by about fifty percent. This results from the necessity to double session at least one more grade to pick up the necessary number of classrooms for the assign- ment of our elementary children. Five different plans were considered. Plan Num- ber Three, which calls for the double ses.sionin� grades 4 and 5 at the Park Row School and gra( at the High School, was recommended by the ,c erintendent and voted by the School Commit This plan also calls for the purchase of three p, able classrooms to be placed at the John BE School. These portable classrooms may be uses meet the needs of kindergartens in the early ; enties. Plan Number Three is as follows: Grade I II III IV V VI VII VIII Special Enrollment Estimated 1967-1968 1968-1969 Paine 278 286 2 241 260 1 210 230 224 210 203 224 181 203 191 181 152 191 28 30 John BerrySpaulding 2 2 2 2 2 Roland Green 3 3 3 Park Row 2 7 8 1 Robinson 2 2 2 6 6 6 2 High School 6} 3 l Total 11 10 9 7 8 7 6 6 2 1708 1815 Classrooms (57) 3 6 4 9 12 20 3 66 Classes Advantages of Plan Number Three could be listed as follows: 1. It will keep next year's grade 6 from going on double sessions for a third year in succession. 2. Of the five plans for double sessioning, it will involve the smallest number of children (550) . 3. Of the five plans, it will cost the least for moving and for additional furniture. 4. It will involve grades 4 and 5, containing children at the . ages; no doubt, endowed by nature, to have the greatest resiliency to make the easiest adjustments to the disadvantages of double sessions. We first started planning and hoping that a new building would relieve the double session situation as of September, 1967. That date was passed and then we looked forward to ,September, 1969, for the new high school building. At this time, it is the .belief of your Superintendent that the new high school 40 will not be ready as of September, 1969. This wi1L.,.., mean additional double sessioning, involving a larger number of school children for the school year of 1969-1970. The number one problem of the school system will continue to be with us shortly after the new high school is built. Mansfield now has reached the stage where the in -migration of school children during the school year is becoming a problem. Parents from communities north of us are calling and visiting the Superintendent's office to inquire about schools in Mansfield. Real estate agents and house hunters are looking about town for available homes to rent or to buy. I shall recommend once again that the towns- people should consider the purchase of a school site in the southwest quarter of the town, but north and east of the new Route 25. From my study, I would suggest that the geo- graphic center of the town is a spot that could be y:.v by walking directly west from the end of that all school systems meet the new specifications Street to the .bank of the Rumford River and for central libraries in school buildings, Mansfield south for a distance of about 40 feet. From should be well on the way of having enough library study, it would be my guess the present cen- books. ?opulation of school children is a spot a few ith of the town hall, but presently west of High School street. The school population gravitation has =finitely to the ,south for some time, and up Again, the continued ,growth of our high school 500 books as of scent months somewhat to the west. Recent library which is on the way to 8, have seemingly seen a slight .gravitation June, 1968. above should serve as some guide in the loca- f a new elementary school building which, if ady by at least 1972, will further extend the m of inadequate school building accommoda- Che' number two problem of our school system, as .ted in my report of 1966, has shown a marked Inge for the .better. A new administrative and ice setup has been established in the high school; aching personnel has been stabilized; disciplinary )blems have been met, and a greatly improved uation now exists. Our achievement -grouped, departmentalized class - from grades 4 through 8 have stood up against e ravages of our many problems created by large isses and double sessions. Some parents object to ouping and departmentalized classes, because they el their children do not do too well in such an ganization. Some of these children would have fficulty with any arrangement of ,grouping and sub- ct matter. I am sure that a greater number of trents will recognize the advantages gained by ieir children in the departmentalized, achievement- -ouped setup. Some parents have not stopped to study the great- ly increased number of our graduates who have been outstandingly successful in ,the leading colleges of the east, as well as the number of our graduates who continue to be successful in the business world. We feel that the noticeable increase of successful experiences of our ,graduates is definitely related to our improved school program. The following items are some of the more import- ant improvements accomplished during the year of 1967. 1. In Curriculum: General For a second year in succession, we have added approximately 4,000 library books from the first grade through high school. When the time comes for the State Department of Education to require Additional and expanded use of our language lab- oratory. The establishment of an advanced science class and mathematics IV class as new subjects for seniors. Additional performance experience for our busi- ness pupils on equipment provided for under the Vocational Education Act. The addition of one printing, one nonprinting cal- culator, and an IBM selectric typewriter with key punch unit insert, for the Business Department. Robinson School Geography and language were established as inde- pendent and completely departmentalized subjects in the seventh grade, with teachers with majors in the subjects. 41 Park Row School The establishment of two fourth grade classes and one fifth grade class of slower learners and poorer readers, ;grouped and programmed to have the ad- vantage of a full school day. 2. In Buildings: High School Continued for a third year, the program of waterproofing the exterior walls. Refinished more than 100 desks and chairs. Started a program of varnishing the interior wood trim. Repaired the entrance to the gymnasium. Overhauled the heating system. Repaired the gymnasium roof. Painted lockers in the boys' locker room. Installed an organ in the auditorium. Installed audio-visual drapes in rooms 104 and 106. Robinson School Repainted some of the exterior trim: Cultivated and improved the landscaped areas. Set up and furnished a new office for the as- sistant to the Superintendent of Schools. Roland Green School Installed a playground slide. Repaired the flat roof area and gable ends. Installed drinking fountains on the first and second floors. Installed new fire alarm system. John Berry School Rebuilt playground swings and see -saws. Painted all playground equipment. Installed new drain from .cesspool to the. over- flow. Painted dadoes in the classrooms. Paine School Painted the aluminum fence around the build- ing. Increased the hardtop area of the playground. 'Repaired the front steps. Painted boys' and girls' toilets and additional basement rooms. Installed new flag pole. Installed new electric circuit to cut down over- loading. Park Row School Repaired steps to the west entrance. Installed new tile floors in four classrooms. Installed horns for fire alarms. Repaired emergency lights. Installed friction treads on all stairways. Painted the boys' shower room. Spaulding School Installed supplementary electric heat in the teachers' room. Installed a playground slide. Installed emergency fire gate as part of the fence around the building. 42 The Classroom Situation: In my report of 1966, I suggested that it might be necessary to move the eighth grade out of the high school building as of September, 1967. By careful planning and maximum use of classrooms, we were able to keep the eighth grade in the high school building. As of September, 1968, we shall be com- pelled to double session the eighth grade at the high school. This eighth grade will have forty pupils more than our present eighth grade. Double sessioning in the lower grades has been kept to the fourth and fifth grade levels, helped much by the use of small classrooms for small class- es with special programs. Please keep in mind the generally agreed upon fact that school children lose about 20% of a school year's work in double sessions. The need for double sessioning is going to increase year by year, which makes our two greatest needs as follows: 1. The completion of a four year high school building as soon as possible. 2. The planning of an elementary school to be in use by 1972, and to be built in the southwest quarter of the town. The problems of the School 'Committees and Sup- erintendents increase from year to year. School Committee meetings, at times, mount up to three or more a week. Increased budgets and negotiations on salaries and conditions of employment become more and more a challenge to the best of thinking and planning. I ask for an understanding and ap- preciation by the public in the functioning of our school system. Once more, 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 ;h iSchool--aOne 'session, from 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 3inson--,One session, from 8:25 a.m. to 2:51 p.m. Gr. 3—Irwo sessions: 8:,30 - 11:45 a.m. —12:30 - 2:50 p.m. ck Row .. • • • • • • • ... ) Gr. 4 & 5—Double sessions: 8:00 -12 :25 a.m. and 12:30 - 4:55 :p.m. land Green ........ E.ulding . • • • • • • • • . Two sessions: 8:30 -11:45 a.m. —12:30 - 2:50 p.m. ,In Berry .......... ine'.......... NO SCHOOL SIGNALS Three double blasts (2-2-2) will be sounded on the fire alarm in, Mansfield and West Mansfield, and the me signal will be sounded on the Air Raid Siren in East Mansfield. Also, the street lights will be turned and off intermittently. 7:00 a.m. No School for grades 1-112 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., henever the Broadcasting Station can be contacted. ENTRANCE AGE TO FIRST GRADE In order to enter school in September, a child must be six years of age on or before December 31 of iat same year. STAT'IST'ICS School Census, October 1967: 2. Attendance Report (September, 1966 to June, 1. 1967:) Number of pupils enrolled ..... • • • • • • • • • 2186 5-7 Years 7-16 Years Totals Average membership .... • • • • • • • . • • . • • • • • 2153 = Average daily attendance . • • • - • 2048 f Boys ................ 276 245 909 882 1185 1127 Number of days schools were in session: Girls .... • • • . • • • • • • • • r, 521 1791 2312 Elementary ............................ 180 180 r High School ......... ................. r 3. Total Enrollments for the Schools by Grades and by Sehools, October 1, 1967: Grade 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Cl. Total School 1 152 135 146 131 139 703 High Robinson 58 45 59 181 191 15 13 549 502 Park Row 62 224 203 247 Roland Green 89 97 61 106 Spaulding 55 51 79 John Berry 30 21 28 73 r Paine 46 278 27 241 210 224 203 181 19.1 152 135 146 131 139 28 2259 4. Enrollment in Private, Parochial, and Vocational Day Schools, October 1, 1967: 2 ER,Private Schools ................................... .......................... 91 Parochial Schools ............................. ....................... 30 f Vocational Schools ........................................ ..... �,, 43 PERSONNEL CHANGES 1967 Date Jan. 1 Sept. Sept. Sept. Nov. 27 Appointed Position Peter Fontanini Maintenance Man Martha M. McDonough Speech Therapist Gladys M. Morse Clerk -Supt. & Adm. Asst. ^`Harold L. Qualters Adm. Asst. to Supt. Linda L. Frechette Clerk -Supt. & Adm. Asst. Transferred from High School .Principalship High School: Jan. 18 "Allen F. Azer Aug. 14 Margaret I. Hayes Sept. Elizabeth A. Chandler Sept. William DeStefano Sept. Lawrence R, Duguay Sept. Paul J. Dunphy, Jr. Sept. David H. Hudson Sept. Theresa R. Laieunnese Sept. Margaret C. Lawler Sept. Richard J. McMorrow Sept. Patricia F. Peck Sept. Mabel F. Polson Sept. Sidney S. Price Sept. William D. Randall Sept. Daniel W. Smith Sept, William J. Sullivan Sept. Stefan E. Theodore Robinson School: English Clerk Math High School Principal Math English Vocal Music Business Home Economics English Home Economics Secretary Math Custodian Physical Education Assistant Principal Business "Transferred to Robinson School Replaced Additional Priscilla J. Stuart Janice E. Barrows Additional Gladys M. Morse Irene S. Harris Additional Michael D. Coffey Harold L. Qualters William J. Sullivan Allen F. Azer Barbara E. Trombley Additional Additional (part-time) Judith E. Baker Barbara J. Davis Irma M. Gleason Hong Y. Lee "Anthony J. Copparini William J. Parsons Russell W. Harris Charles E. Jones Aug, Sept. Anthony J. Copparini Muriel R. Darling Custodian Fernando Botelho Sept. Barbara Foster Grade 2 Grade 3 Additional "Judith Sept. John E. Hagerty, Jr, Grade 6, History M. Zorfass Sept. Sept. Thomas H. Hottleman, Jr. Anthony Grade 6 Geo h ra g p y Am H. Kales y Linda A. Morrissey Sept. M. Luizzi Doreen P. Morini Special Class Eugene C. Richards Sept. Niki L. Theodore Conversational French Grade 3 Charlotte I. Edgecombe E. Cronin *Transferred to Grade 4, Park Row School Penelope Carson Park Row School Department Employees Sept. Ethel E. Carl Sept. Jane M. Cohen Sept. Janet A. Ferris Sept. Phillip E. Inman Sept. Rae E. Jordan Sept. M. E. Barbara Kuzdzol Sept. Elizabeth A. Rennick Sept. Margaret M. Werner Sept. *Judith M. Zorfass Roland, Green Sept. Christine A. Haggerty Sept. Donna A. Foster Grade 3 Grade 4, Geography Grade 5, Science & Math Grade 5, Geography ,Grade 4, Reading & Lang, Grade 5, Language Special Class Grade 4, History Grade 4, Reading "Transferred from Robinson School Grade 1 Grade 2 Shirley M. Hopkins Katherine A. (Klimas) Honey Helen V. Sevigny Additional Additional Judith E. Hirshfield Gladys B. Holmes Robert J. Martin Ann B. Whittaker Maureen M. Card Additional Paine Sept. Margaret Sullivan Grade l Sandra J. Partridge 7anseld High School Gilliam DeStefano Villiam J. Sullivan ,label F. Polson ar-garet I. Hayes 3enry A. Lemieux 1ichard P. Lombardi Marguerite Nelson Edward C. Albertini Francis E. Antosca Michael H. Brandenburg [Norman 'R. Brunelle Elizabeth A. 'Chandler Mary I. Cook Edward B. Cunningham Omer C. DesLauriers Mary B. Ditto Mary E. Driscoll Lawrence R. Duguay John E. Dunn Paul J. Dunphy Albert E, Goetz, Jr. Claire S. Gulan Mildred L. Hannon E. Edwin Harsch Elsa H. Henchel David H. Hudson J. Spencer Kelley, Jr. Theresa R. Lajeunesse Margaret C. Lawler Eileen D. Leonard Paul M. McCabe Richard J. McMorrow Joan M. Meears Principal Assistant Principal Secretary Clerk Guidance Director Guidance Counselor Clerk, Guidance Office Acting Dept. Head; Spanish, Ancient History English English, Latin Industrial Arts—Wood Shop College Math, Business Math Grade 8—History, Geography Art French Developmental Reading Dept. Head; Stenography, Office Training Algebra, 'College Math Grade 8--aScience, Geography English Industrial Arts—Metal Shop Librarian Dept. Head; English Dept. Head; Physics, Science Typewriting Vocal Music Chemistry, Biology General Business, Typing Homemaking (Part-time) Physical Education Civics, History, Problems of Democracy English French U9 School Department Employees January, 1968 Superintendent of Schools t J. Murphy Administrative Assistant d L. Qualters Executive Secretary n P. Merrifield Clerk, Superintendent's Office Ft, Moscaritolo Clerk, Superintendent's Office L. Frechette Attendance Officer Mrd A. Sliney School Physician any W. Gasson, M.D. School Nurse C. Forbes, R.N. School Nurse E. Koukol, R.N. Dental Hygienist E. Cronin Elementary Supervisor k G, Nilson, Jr. Supervisor of Instrumental Music �s L. Gallo Elementary Physical Education lis M. Bernard Elementary Physical Education Giannakoulis Primary Teacher of Art serine .S. Callow Elementary Teacher of 'Art >ara M. 'Cronin Elementary Teacher of Vocal Music it A. Tomase Speech Therapist tha M. McDonough Conversational French, English yen �P. Morini Supervisor of Operation & Maintenance iur C. Faria 7anseld High School Gilliam DeStefano Villiam J. Sullivan ,label F. Polson ar-garet I. Hayes 3enry A. Lemieux 1ichard P. Lombardi Marguerite Nelson Edward C. Albertini Francis E. Antosca Michael H. Brandenburg [Norman 'R. Brunelle Elizabeth A. 'Chandler Mary I. Cook Edward B. Cunningham Omer C. DesLauriers Mary B. Ditto Mary E. Driscoll Lawrence R. Duguay John E. Dunn Paul J. Dunphy Albert E, Goetz, Jr. Claire S. Gulan Mildred L. Hannon E. Edwin Harsch Elsa H. Henchel David H. Hudson J. Spencer Kelley, Jr. Theresa R. Lajeunesse Margaret C. Lawler Eileen D. Leonard Paul M. McCabe Richard J. McMorrow Joan M. Meears Principal Assistant Principal Secretary Clerk Guidance Director Guidance Counselor Clerk, Guidance Office Acting Dept. Head; Spanish, Ancient History English English, Latin Industrial Arts—Wood Shop College Math, Business Math Grade 8—History, Geography Art French Developmental Reading Dept. Head; Stenography, Office Training Algebra, 'College Math Grade 8--aScience, Geography English Industrial Arts—Metal Shop Librarian Dept. Head; English Dept. Head; Physics, Science Typewriting Vocal Music Chemistry, Biology General Business, Typing Homemaking (Part-time) Physical Education Civics, History, Problems of Democracy English French U9 Marilyn A. Murphy Nicholas P. Patella Robert H. Payden Grade 8—Reading, Language , Geography Biology Francese V. Pearce History, Problems of Democracy Patricia F. Peck Bookkeeping, Clerical Practice David F. Pierce Homemaking Sidney S. Price Physical Science, General Science Karen A. Reilly Daniel W. Smith Acting Dept. Head; General Math, College College Math Stefan E. Theodore Physical Education Dorothy L. Tufts Catherine M. Verzola Business Law, Econ. Geography, Economics Grade 8—Mathematics, Margaret E. Welch Geography Grade 8—Reading, Language Richard A. Young Peter Fontanini Dept. Head; U. S. History, Problems of Dem Technical Drawing Joseph Gonsalves Maintenance Man John A. ,Lombardi Custodian William D. Randall Maintenance Man Hugo :Scarpellini Custodian John 0. Souza Custodian Gena Spiezio Custodian Everett W. Robinson School Custodian John J. Casey Alice M. Armstrong Principal Anne C'arbonetti Clerk Francis J. Cine -11i, Jr. Grade 2 Nellie S. Cohen Grade 6—Mathematics Robert P. Cronin Grade 1 Joseph R. Daley Grade 7—Geography � Muriel R. Darling Grade 7—Language Abbie G. Forbes Grade 2 Barbara Foster Special Reading Louise E. Garofano Grade 3 John E. ;Hagerty Grade 6—Reading Philip J. Higgins Grade 6—History Frederic I. Hodges Grade 7 --History Thomas H. Hottleman, Jr. Grade 7—Mathematics Dorothea R. Hupprich Grade 6 ---Geography Esther A. Kalacznik Grade 6 ----Science Eleanor AT. Kruchas Grade 1 Anthony M. Luizzi Grade 7—Science Susan F. Murphy Special -Class #2 Niki L. Theodore Grade 6—:Language Bertrand J. Theriault Grade 3 Anthony J. Copparini Grade 7—Reading John A. King Custodian John J. Scialoia Custodian Park Row School Custodian Frank G. Nilson, Jr. Rosalie M. Plante C. Virtine Corey Principal Kenneth J. Burke Clerk Ethel E. Carl Grade 4—Language Jane M. Cohen Grade 3 Esther L. Curtis Grade 4 --Geography John R. DiVerdi Grade 5—History Dorothy M. -Downing Grade 5—Mathematics Kathryn G. Driscoll Grade 4—Mathematics Janet A. Ferris Grade 4-1-jistory, Geography Grade 4 ---,Science, Mathematics Grade 2 46 T Marjorie S. MacLachlan Grade 1 x Phillip E. Inman Grade 5—Geography Rae E. Jordan Grade 5—Reading, Language Barbara Kuzdzol Grade 5—Language ,1 Shirley A. Martin - Grade 3 .john J. Reagan Grade 5—Science A. Rennick Special Class #1 :Elizabeth Catherine D. Sheehy Grade 5 -Reading °% Gilbert ,L. Simmons Grade 4—Science Grade 4—History :Margaret M. Werner Principal; Grade 1 Judith M. Zarfass Grade 4—Reading Grade 2 Giziano J. Scarpellini Custodian Grade 1 Roland 'Green School Anthony Zappulla Custodian Frank G. Nilson, Jr. Principal Annie M. Alfonso Clerk Cafeteria Supervisor Margaret G. Beach Grade 2 High ,School Eleanor F. D'Amico ,. Grade 2 High School f ` Donna Foster Grade 2 John Berry Victoria E. French Grade 2 Robinson (Part-time) -Christine A. Haggerty Grade 1 Cashier All Schools M Margaret P. Jordan Grade 1 Robinson School £ri Mary :E. Parsons Grade 1 High School (Part-time) � Rosalie M. Plante Grade 3 Robinson School Sylvia M. Thompson Grade 3 High School Hamilton Wallis Custodian High School Spaulding School Dorothy Turner Robinson School r r Emma L. Shapleigh Principal; Grade 2 47 Charlotte M. Cody Grade 2 Marjorie S. MacLachlan Grade 1 Gladys A. McHugh Grade 1 Anthony Zappulla Custodian John H. Berry School ,1 Barbara L. Cotten Principal; Grade 3 Agnes V. Balfour Grade 2 Vivian C. Sweet Grade 1 Lane R. Briggs Custodian (,Part-time) Paine School Jean L. Gilmore Principal; Grade 1 Rose Nieviedgal Grade 2 Margaret Sullivan Grade 1 Anthony Zappulla Custodian Cafeteria Employees Helen L. Mara Cafeteria Supervisor Rose Bruno High ,School Gladys Cinelli High School Theresa DePalma John Berry Gloria Dupree Robinson (Part-time) f Mary C. Farinella Cashier All Schools M Alice Flynn Robinson School £ri Lena Inglese High School (Part-time) Marguerite Lambos Robinson School Mary Landers High School Irene Stukis High School Dorothy Turner Robinson School r r 47 i Summary of .Receipts and 'Expenditures for Calendar Year Ending Dec. 31, 167 Expenditures: # 2000 INSTRUCTION Operating Budget, 1967 ..................................... Salaries ................................... _ Special Account (Trade Schools) ....................... $1,123,266.10 ..: Special Account (Out -of -State Travel) .......................... 4,319.27 11,687:93 489.79 Total Expenditures Band...................................... Receipts: " " " " " " " " " ' $1,128,075.16 State Reimbursements Sundry 'Cash Receipts ......................................... 250,950. 29 h 496.29 251,446.78 Unexpended Funds, 1966 ...................................... 8,874.30 260, 321.08 Net Cost to Town ................................................ $ 867,754.08 The School Department has been informed that the following reimbursements, have been received by the Town Mansfield, on account of schools, of for the .fiscal year 1967: Chapter 70, as .amended 'by Chapter 14 (G.L. ) $200,696.27 Trade School s Transportation ............................ Pupil Transportation 462.00 .................. Special Education (Chapters 69,71) 34,660.00 ......................... State Wards' Tuition 12,862.00 ........ State Wards' Transportation ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 2,064.14 ................................... 205.88 i $250,950.29 1967 Appropriated Funds—unexpended and returned to the Town Treasurer, December 31, 1967 — $16,857.24: Operating Budget ...................... $13,381.30 Trade Schools .......................... 3,180.73 Out -of -State Travel ..................... 295.21 $16,857.24 Financial Statement for the Fiscal Year Ending Dec. 31, 1967 RE!C'EIPTS School Appropriation, Operating Budget, 1967 ............................. $1,164,457.00 Less Title III and Title V Funds on Hand .......... ............................ I ........ 13,904.80 Net Appropriation EXPENDITURES #1000 ADMINISTRATION School Committee and Superintendent ........ 33,34'4.83 # 2000 INSTRUCTION 720.00 Salaries ................................... 772,196.12 Expenses .................................. 11,311.10 Textbooks ................................. T h'S 11,687:93 eat -9 upplies .. 25,690.81 Guidance Services .......... "................ 21,633.60 Library Services ............................ 14,565.31 857,084.87 48 Pill 1 11 $1,150,552.20 p OTHER SCHOOL SERVICES Attendance ................................ 720.00 Health .................................... 15,968:32 50,916:96 Transportation ............................. Services 4,700.02 Food ............................. Athletics .................................. 13;906:29 2,770:92 Band...................................... 1,665.00 90,647.51 Others ..................................... 00 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 58;661:40 Custodial Services Heat....................................... 15,362.12 Utilities ................................. 17;691.76 Maintenance of Plant ... • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • 43;991.02 135,706.30 1000' FIXED 'CHARGES 451.94 Insurance Program ...........P ............. i000 COMMUNITY SERVICES 31.24 Civic Activities .... • • ................... • • • 7000 ACQUISITION OF EQUIPMENT 5,569.08 D0001 PROGRAMSWITH OTHER DISTRICTS 430.33 Expenditures ................................ ce.......................................... III and Title V Funds 'Spent ................ • • ante, December 31, 1967 ................... • • • • • Remain in Title III !and Title V Account .... • • • Balance Returned to Town Treasury ... • • .. • • .. • • • School Funds ATHLETIC FUND Balance, January 1, 1967 • • • • • • • • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' $ 342.03 5,582.63 5,924.66 Receipts, 1967 ........... ........... ........... 5,087.65 Expenditures, 1967 ................................ 1968 $ 837.01 Balance, January 1, •••••••••••••••""""'" SCHOOL HAND AND MUSIC' FUND $237.57 49 1,123,266.10 27,286:10 13,082.19 14,203:91 822.61 $13,381.30 275.13 Balance, January !1, 1967 .................... • • • • • 1,005.40 1,280.53 Receipts, 1967 .............................. . • , , • , , 1,042.96 Expenditures, 1967 ................................ — $ 237.57 h Balance, January 1 1,968 ................ Band — 41:13 Vocal — 196.44 $237.57 49 1,123,266.10 27,286:10 13,082.19 14,203:91 822.61 $13,381.30 SCHOOL LUNCH FUND Balance, January 1, .1967 ......... Receipts, 1967 ................................. Expenditures, 1967 Balance, January 1, 1968 .......................... 9,206.02 57,966.71 67,172.73 64,524.26 $ 2,648.47 NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION FUNDS — PL 85-864 Title III — Science, Mathematics, Foreign Languages Balance, January 1, 1-967 Receipts, .1967 ....................................' ' ' ' ' ' ' 12,085.39 • 746.98 12,832.37 Expenditures, 1967 Balance, January 1, 1968 Title V — Guidance, Counseling and Testing Balance, January 1, .1967 ........... . Receipts, 1967 ..................................... � � � � � � � � � ' ' ' ' ' 1,819.4'1 423.60 Expenditures, +1967 Balance, January 1, 1968 ....................... 1'2,085.39 $ 746.98 2,243.01 996.80 $1,246.21 VO'C'ATIONAL EDUCATION ACT of 1963 — PL 88-210 Receipts, '1967 ................................. 1,144.00 Expenditures, ,1967 ......................... 1,144.00 Balance, January 1, 1968 .............. $ 000.00 SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS Out -of -State Travel: Appropriation Expended, .1967 ............................ Balance, January 1, 1,968 .................. Trade Schools' Tuition and Transportation: Appropriation Expended, 1967 ........................... Balance, January 1, 1968 .................. 785.00 489.79 7,500.00 4,319.27 $ 295.21 $3,180.73 Southeastern Regional School District year 1967 will be remembered by many as Sar in which Vocational and Technical educa- as first made available to residents of this t. Member communities that have joined er to provide this much needed service are ty of Brockton, and the towns of Stoughton, 1, Foxborough, Mansfield, Norton, Easton, :�rirlgewater and West Bridgewater. committee members who were serving the us communities during the year 1967 were: s J. Adams and Robert C. Jones, Brockton; rt B. Snow, Stoughton; Thomas P. Watkins, on; Robert A. Girardin, Foxborough; Louis E. a, Jr., Mansfield; Mrs. Ruth B. Brown, Norton; les D. Anderson, Easton; Robert B. Ewing, Bridgewater; John H. Hamilton,'West Bridge - ,r. For these people and for those who had ed before them, the opening of this new voca- il-technical facility represented both a beginning an end. They have seen an end realized in completion of the building construction phase have immediately accepted the challenge of nning to plan policy that will serve as a guide future vocational -technical educational develop - it in this area. [Much of the committee business throughout the ar involved the purchasing of equipment and the iffing of the school. With the exception of a alt in the gym floor, which has since been cor- cted, all construction matters were almost un- lievably satisfactory. Early in the year representatives from the com- nittee visited the Defense Supply Agency in Mem- his, Tennessee for the purpose of acquiring ma- �hinery from the National Industrial Equipment Reserve. This led to contacts with various other equipment depots throughout the country and, con- sequently, the school did receive and now has the use of eighteen machines with an approximate value of $76,000. After the town elections in March the committee voted that the present slate of officers be re-elected for the ensuing year. Those continuing in office were: James J. Adams of Brockton, Chairman; John H. Hamilton, Vice -Chairman, West Bridge- water; and Mrs. Ruth B. Brown of Norton, Secre- tary. The total membership of the committee was divided into various sub -committees in order to more effectively carry out the duties of the entire body. Throughout the year various subcommit- tees conducted frequent special meetings, often at the school site, in order to resolve their many and varied concerns. By mid summer all construction had been com- pleted and landscaping was well underway. In July, Mr. Donald E. Graves, Superintendent Director, announced that the student council of Brockton Trude High School had given the remain- der of its funds, a total of $186.78, to Southeastern Regional Vocational School to be used for some type of lasting landscape item. The committee ac- cepted this gift with the stipulation that the stu- dents from Brockton Trade High School be involved in the decision when the purchase is made. On September 6, 1967, 400 high school and 120 technical institute students entered this new school. Shortly afterward several adult evening industrial programs were underway. It was very soon obvious that here finally is a school that is ready to meet the vocational -technical educational needs of all. Space limitations, as always, are present but programs have been planned to accommodate all age -levels. In late October and extending through November the Southeastern Regional Vocational Technical School was opened for inspection on Sunday after- noons. Thousands of district townspeople toured the facilities. Significant student contributions are evident throughout the building. Much of the furniture and cabinetwork has been designed and constructed by the students. Electrical conveniences have been added by the electrical students and those involved in a study of metal fabrication have supplied storage racks in many areas of the school. These accom- plishments must be considered unique inasmuch as it is not often, if ever, possible for students to con- tribute so much toward their own educational facil- ity. During the last month of the year, the state legislature and the Governor saw fit to reinstate a previously rescinded bill that provides for 50% reimbursement of operating expenses of vocational schools. At the same time the bill that provides for 15% reimbursement to the cities and towns partici- pating in regional schools was reinstated. This development provided all concerned with a pleasant and fitting climax to a satisfying and productive year. All members of this committee are extremely sat- isfied with the progress to date and are eagerly look- ing forward to the continued growth of vocational - technical education in this area. 51 200.00 ,995.00 700.00 .000.00 1,700.00 3,955.00 800.00 4,06'8.00 3,500.00 10,000.00 1,017.00 1,400.00 General Government Amount % Library 727.00 l Transfers to Accts., Public Safety 83,168.17 2.06 Recreational and Unclassified 26,409.85 E Expended Health 246;235.'49 6.12 Public Services Enterprises 100,794.19 2 Highway 309,943.88 7•70 Interest and p Debt 811,335.36 201 162.36 Public Welfare 291'878'96 7.25 Trust Funds and Agency 168,513-75 4 Surety Bond Veterans 292,421.85 7.27 Refunds 1,990.00 358195. 05 8.9 Equipment Schools 37,135.64 92 Town Counsel -Court -Fees 14,521.90 3 • 150.80 1,284,763.09 31.91 Total Payments, 503.00 Other 380:80 1,464.99 $4,025,317.18 100.0 150.00 Land Court Fees and Tax Title Expense Analysis of Payments for 1967 366.00 384.00 Appropriations Forward; Refunds, and 9,898.82 85:18 Election Officers, Janitors and Police Assessors Transfers ACCOUNTS Transfers to Other Accts„ Assistants 6,362.82 Expended to Surplus Rea: 140.00 Assessors' Expense: GENERAL GOVERNMENT 2,205:82 or Forward 101.09 100.00 Salary of Moderator 125.00 Finance Committee Expense 100.00 300.00 179.30 By -Law Study Committee25.00 Meals 100.00 300.00 Industrial and Development Com. Expense 67.25 Conservation Commission 179.30 200.00 1,000.00 9, 000.00 -Expense 900.00 •Conservation Commission 134.50 100.00 312.35312.35 54.90 4,000.00 Massachusetts Bay Transit Authority 470.55 1,900.00 { 100.00 Personnel Classification and Salary Plan Town Hall Study Committee 9,000.00 4,000.00 Secretarial Services 1,580.00 10,554.00 Selectmen's Expense 100.00 i Town Manager's Salaries: 48.00 1,384.70 195.30 Town Manager 10,554.00 295.34 850.00 Secretary 5,250.00 �. Engineering Services -Zoning Town Manager's Expense: 5,304.00 Stationery and Postage 286'79 817.3532 .65 Printing and Advertising Printing and Advertising 2,283.24 Auto Expense 17.50 Telephone 135.17 Surety Bond 303.$9 Planning Board --,Engineering Services 2,500.00 Other 10.00 200.00 100.00 14,092.00 T64.00 own Manager -Out of State Travel 200.00 Town Clerk and Acc't.-Salaries andWages Planning Board -Zoning Map 62.50 37.50 1,000.00 Town 'Clerk and Accountant ;I 13,957.20 124.80 400.00 1,025.00 Assistants Town Clerk and A'cc't. Expense 5, 720.00 8'247:20 50.93 and Equip. Postage and Stationery 1,025.00 577.84 Printing and Advertising 182.42 Stationery, Postage and Supplies Telephone 22'2.12 Surety Bond 208.00 395.09 Machine Maintenance 10.00 All Other 31.79 Equipment Purchased 119.96 Other 249.50 4,067.32 68 7,072.04 Town Treasurer and Collector --Salaries: 33.00 Town Hall Expense: 3,500.00 Treasurer and Collector 6,94$•79 123.21 Fuel Oil Assistants 3,380.00 3,350.00 77.79 Town Treasurer and Collector Expense: 3,568.79 1,013.87 Stationery and Postage 3,427.79 Janitor's Supplies 298.95 Printing and Advertising 1 ,257.76 Minor Repairs 337.57 52 Other 200.00 ,995.00 700.00 .000.00 1,700.00 3,955.00 800.00 4,06'8.00 3,500.00 10,000.00 1,017.00 1,400.00 Forward; 727.00 l Transfers to Accts., � Refunds,Other ACCOUNTS Expended to Surplus Rea,. iations and Transfers or Forward Licensing Commission Expense Telephone 162.36 5.00 Surety Bond 421.00 1,990.00 Equipment 717.50 2,601.26 Town Counsel -Court -Fees Maintenance Machines 150.80 503.00 Other 380:80 1,464.99 38.01 150.00 Land Court Fees and Tax Title Expense 750.00 366.00 384.00 Assessors' 'Salaries: � 9,898.82 85:18 Election Officers, Janitors and Police Assessors 3,536.00 Assistants 6,362.82 1,772.04 140.00 Assessors' Expense: 2,205:82 2,534.18 101.09 Stationery and Postage 215:14 Printing and Advertising 122.18 Telephone 109.85 Meals 24.24 Use of Cars 300.00 Street List Securing Records 134.50 1 Machine Alaintenance and Equipment 470.55 3,609.87 200.00 ,995.00 700.00 .000.00 1,700.00 3,955.00 800.00 4,06'8.00 3,500.00 10,000.00 1,017.00 1,400.00 Up -dating Maps 727.00 � Other 126:60 Licensing Commission Expense 200.00 5.00 Town Counsel--4Salary 1,990.00 2,601.26 Town Counsel -Court -Fees 3,301.26 503.00 Elections and Registration Salaries: 1,464.99 38.01 Registrars 366.00 � Election Officers, Janitors and Police 1,098:99 79.20 Elections and Registrars' Expense: 1,772.04 7.16 lk Stationery and Postage 101.09 Printing and Advertising 351:21 Meals 24.24 Street List 1,295:50 1 Planning Board Expense: 3,609.87 345:13 Secretarial Services 429.50 i Services of Co -Ordinator 48.00 Stationery, Postage and Supplies 295.34 �. Engineering Services -Zoning 264.59 Telephone and Travel Expense 207.70 Printing and Advertising 2,283.24 All Other 81.50 2;908.00 Planning Board --,Engineering Services 2,500.00 408.00 200.00 Legal Research -Study of Streets 200.00 1,000.00 Planning Board -Zoning Map 1,000.00 ;I 400.00 Board of Appeals -Clerical and Expense: 1,149.07 50.93 Secretarial 577.84 I Stationery, Postage and Supplies 144.35 Printing and Advertising 395.09 All Other 31.79 Town Hall -Janitorial Services 4,067.32 68 Town Hall Expense: 3,500.00 Fuel Oil 1,752:61 Current and Water 1,013.87 Janitor's Supplies 298.95 Minor Repairs 408:32 Other 26.25 _ 32145.17 Town Hall Repairs 203.47 41,941.70 Memorial Building Janitor's Salary 1,0'17.00 Memorial Building Expense: 1,339.53 60.47 Current and Water 476.84 Fuel 640:11 Janitor's Supplies 51:29 53 i Appropriations Forward, Refund , and Chief's Salary Total Fire Department Regular Salaries 8,598.62 Transfers ACCOUNTS 74,387.20 Quarterly Wages Transfer OSurplu� 799.00 Fire Department Expense: Repairs Maintenance of All Apparatus Expended tos 500.00 Memorial Building Repairs 171.29 Radio Repairs or Po,.w, 99,857.00 41,060.97 Total General Government Gasoline and Oil 374.30 121t Uniforms Cleaned 2,924.98 83,168.17 5774c 89, 786.00 PUBLIC SAFETY Light and Water 1,256.27 Repair and Maintenance of Building- 572.80 Police Department -Salaries and Wages: Fire Department -New Equipment 1,807.88 302.12 )00.00 Chief's Salary Fire Department -Equipment Replacement 83,540.58 6,245 [25.00 Sergeants' Salaries 8,910.00 42.70 382.30 ;00.00 Regular Salaries 18,539.98 25,604.68 895.32 ;00.00 Other Salaries 50,597.05 2,259.12 240.88 14,388.42 Women's Traffic Dut _ laries 2.80 737.80 700.00 795.25 Police Department -Expense 4,755.75 461.00 1,034.25 Motor Equipment Repairs 2,297.65 10,982.36 3,408.! 246,235.49 Gasoline and Oil 896.96 HEALTH Fuses 2,652-36 3,800.00 Equipment for Men 98.00 3;800.00 Accident Insurance 319.9.32 12.00 Health Expense: Photographic Supplies 583.00 Dues 159.71 Radio Repairs 64.48 Premature Babies 77.00 Care of Prisoners 195.60 Clinics and Supplies Office Supplies and Advertising 317:92 Telephone 427.55 300.00 Investigation Expense 1,266.79 Diphtheria Clinics 250.00 Pistol Permits 273.70 Uniform Cleaning 50.00 Officers' Training School 424.20 Slaughtering Inspector 75.00 Medical Services 52.00 Milk Inspector Ammunition 11.00 Meeting Expense 53.00 1,050.00 Current 16.70 All Other 2,100.00 All Other 52.42 10,548.20 Police Department -New Equipment 187.65 7,360.62 3,187.58 1'25.00 New Cruisers (2) 1, . 2,036.50 63.50 106,399.42 98,554.00 14,894.00 olice Department -Out of State Travel 125.00 2.80 Total- Police Department -- 96,684.44 Fire Department -Salaries and Wages: Forward, Chief's Salary Total Fire Department Regular Salaries 8,598.62 Forest Fire Wages 74,387.20 Quarterly Wages 800.44 799.00 Fire Department Expense: 9,668.16 Maintenance of All Apparatus Repairs to Equipment 2,417.27 Equipment for Men 1,337.85 Radio Repairs 1,426.00 Accident Insurance 399.55 Gasoline and Oil 1,154.00 Maintenance Fire Alarm System616.79 Uniforms Cleaned 2,924.98 Hydrant Service 529.00 Fuel Oil and Gas 650.00 Light and Water 1,256.27 Repair and Maintenance of Building- 572.80 5 795.14 5'4 93,454.42 15,679.07 9,717.78 5,099.58 13.93 V Forward, 1,290.00 Total Fire Department Transfers to Other Accts., iations Refunds, and ACCOUNTS Expended to Surplus Rei. or Forward Transfers 2,500.00 Laundry 540.60 2,389.80 110.20 Telephone 615.22 Building Uispector-Salary 1,038.03 All Other 443.60 50.00 )00.00 491.00 Fire Department -Cement Apron 5,026.00 465.00 10.00 500.00 Fire Department -New Equipment 1,807.88 302.12 )00.00 Fire Department -Equipment Replacement 55.00 10,000.00 [25.00 Fire Department -Out of State Travel 42.70 382.30 ;00.00 Fire 'Department -Pumper 25,604.68 895.32 ;00.00 Fire Alarm Extensions 2,259.12 240.88 V 159,983.00 1,290.00 Total Fire Department 143,873.87 17,399:13 2,500.00 Trees and Pests 2,389.80 110.20 1,300.00 Building Uispector-Salary 1,038.03 261.97 50.00 19.60 Building.Inspector-Expense 69.60 500.00 Sealer of Weights land Measures -Salary 500.00 55.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures -Expense 38.33 16.67 400.00 Dog Officer -Salary 400.00 600.00 19000 Dog Officer -Expense 780.42 9.58 700.00 795.25 Civil Defense -Expense 461.00 1,034.25 272,487.42 2,297.65 Total Public Safety 246,235.49 28,549.58 HEALTH 3,800.00 Health Salary -Visiting Nurse 3;800.00 4,475.00 12.00 Health Expense: 4,454.41 32.59 Office Expense and Printing 165.03 Premature Babies 77.00 Clinics and Supplies 236.30 Pre -School Clinics 300.00 Diphtheria Clinics 250.00 Animal Inspector 500.00 Slaughtering Inspector 75.00 Milk Inspector 1,404.00 Plumbing Inspector 1,050.00 All Other - 397.08 10,548.20 Sewer Salaries: 7,360.62 3,187.58 Superintendent 1,955.20 Labor 5,405.42 6,000.00 3,500.00 Sewer Department Expense: 9,497.60 2.40 Current and Water 704.82 Telephone 88.55 Building Repairs and Maintenance 926.53 Fuel 175.69 Chlorine and Lime 3,568.75 Sewer Survey 3,497.50 Pipes and Fittings 45.45 All Oiher 490.31 1,594.50 Sewer Extensions 1,594.50 5,1166.21 Sewer Extensions, Aspen, Beech, Chestnut 3,875.65 1,290.56 Streets, Smiley Avenue 104.90 Sewer Extension -Glen Street 104.90 237,261.05 Sewer Treatment Plant Construction E 234,300.58 2,960.47 13,520.00 Rubbish Collection -Salaries and Wages 13,520.00. 800.00 Rubbish Collection -Expense 71.75 728.25 2,320.00 Care of Dump 2,320.00 14,000.00 Collection of Garbage 13,999:96 .04 55 Appropriations Forward, Refund , and Transfers ACCOUNTS Transf els Other Acct: 3,500.00 48,637.02 Clean and Deepen Back Bay Brook Expended to Surplmf R 01 Fol -war 1,500.00 Ambulance Wages 48,6E37. Ambulance Expense 10,893.49 Maintenance 'County T:B. 2,846.00 1,053:82 654. 750.00 Hospital Gas Inspector Salary 10,893.49 446 � 1,200.00 232.32 Sewer Extension -East Street 750.00 Mental Health Clinic 232.E 62,413.20 307,401.49 Total Health 1,200.00 309,943.88 59,870.E 72'894'40 HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Highway Department -Salaries and Wages: g 64,243.70 8' 650 7 42,250.00 Labor 931.54 Highway Department Expense: 7,820.'80 56,422.90 Telephone 43,170.32 11.2 Equipment Maintenance 601.7 Gasoline and Oil 7,621.97 Surfacing Materials 4'547118 Garage 'Supplies and Tools 2.1,329.43 Drainage 271.915 Striping 1;359.76 Signs and Paint 999.98 Sidewalk Repair 1,818:64 Range and Fuel Oil 920.20 Light and Water 1,650.95 Patch 487.04 Tools 1,230.70 5'50000 Other 9'8.90 400..00 Highway -Truck 231.88 2,000.00 Highway -.Spray Machine 5,500.00 7,500.00 Highway --Track and Chain Fall 39'9.00 1.00 Highway -Snow Blower 151,6.9191 'Chapter '90 Construction 1,091.00 5'768.53 909.00 1,731.47 59,586.91' -,Elm Street 5,165.12 Chapter90 Construction --Franklin Street 143,368.41 8,323.50 5'000'00 .00 Land Ta 1 0king-Franklin Street 256.50 64,495.53 Relocation Hydrants and Water Mains- 1,350.00 Franklin Street 5,000.00 94.60 .Layout of Elm Street 558.40 .Straightening Rumford Ave. Beautification 94.60 7,000.00of Fulton's Pond 90915 sand Taking ---Route 106 558.40 88.00 'Lakeview Avenue 7,215.00 694.15 88.00 Lakeview Road 88.00 76.00 Brown Avenue 88.00 15,000.00 76.00 Brown Terrace 76.00 8,000.00 Highway --,Street Lighting 1,061.08 Snow and Ice Removal 14,999.72 76.00 .28 226,131.31 162,089.80 Total Highway 10,016.78 44.130 291,878.96 96,342.15 10;310.00 CHARITIES-1PUBLIC WELFARE Administration of Charities 123,500.00 12,110.01 Welfare Assistance--2General 10,310.00 Aelief -,Town Welfare 134,731.67 878.34 --Old Age Assistance 3,753. 20,753.50 0 56 Transfers to �,,.. Forward, Other Accts., Refunds, appropriations and ACCOUNTS Expended to Surplus Rev., Transfers or Forward -Aid To Dependent Children 41,529.55 Disability Assistance 5;138.45 Medical Assistance 64,192.98 650.16 Old Age Assistance Adm. U.S. Grant 387:19 26'2.97 57,461.06 Old Age Assistance Assistance -U.S. Grant 15,074.75 42,386.31 7,159.52 Aid to Depend. Children Adm. -U.S. Grant 5,425.92 1,733.60 38,495.21 Aid to Depend. Children Assist. -U.S. Grant 36,407.95 2,087.26 2,563.19 Disability Assistance Adm. -U.S. Grant 2,563:19 8,287.90 Disability Assistance Assistance -U.S. Grant 4,390.45 3,897.45 9,688.64 Medical Assistance Adm. -U.S. Grant 9,688.64 94,943.45 Medical Assistance Assistance -U.S. Grant 85,693.92 9,249.53 133;810.00 231,359.14 Total Charities 292,421.85 72 747.29 VETERANS SERVICES 5,484.00 Veterans Services -Salaries 5;396.92 87.08 600.00 Veterans Services -Expense 479:10 120.90 29,000.00 5,976.41 Veterans Benefits 31,259.62 3,716.79 35,084.00 5,976.41 Total Veterans 37;135.64 3 9'24.77 SCHOOLS 948,7.73.00 School Salaries: 932,017.86 16,755.14 Secretary to School Committee 199.94 Superintendent and Adm. Assist. Salaries 19;115.38 Clerical Salaries -'Supt. and 10,355.26 Adm. Assistant Office Supervision Salaries 9,434:54 Principals' Salaries 43,584.59 Principals -Clerical Salaries 12,186.49 High'School-Professional Salaries 227,834.47 Elementary School -Professional Salaries 448,280.90 Substitute Salaries 16,947.53 Special Class 13,727.60 Library Salary 8;576.194 Guidance Salaries -Professional 17,694.82 Guidance Salaries- Clerical 3,097.50 Audio Visual Salaries 200.00 Attendance Officer -Salary 720.00 Health Salaries 15,205.64 Cafeteria Salaries 4,700.02 Coaching Salaries 8,070.00 Other Student Body Activities 1,600.00 Custodial Salaries 52,989.72 Maintenance Salaries 17,496.52 201,779.20 School Expense: 191,248.24 10,530.96 Supt. Office -Expenses 347.78 Supt. Office -Travel Expense 699.98 Supt. Office -Other 756:88 Supervision -Supplies 49.73 Supervision=Other Expense 200.00 Professional Library 263:95 School Committee Expense 1,869.61 Principals ---Supplies 1,798:80 Principals -Other 3,183.82 High School -Other Salaries 16.00 57 Im Forward Textbooks—:Elementary ' Appropriations Refunds;and Library --Books, Supplies, etc. Transfers ACCOUNTS Trans High School—SUPPlies Other Expended to S,rpl High Schoolother or Fo 12,139.58 Elementary ----,other Salaries 110-96 Elementary_-___�Sul?Plies 3,155.80 Elementary__�other 13,551.28 Textbooks—High School 500-28 2,:900,0o0.()0, 55,134.00 7,500.00 785.00 32,817.00 4,146,788.20 1P, 976.41 15,263.00 11,308.25 Total Schools LIBRARY Library Salaries: Librarian Assistants Library Expense: 'Books and Periodicals Furniture and Fixtures Stationery and Postage 58 2,722.77 8,965-16 5,988.37 1,961-76 -698-64 142.6�,4 70.00 412.68 350.00 46,988-52 3, 928.44 5,936.29 -960.00 1,399.88- 411-04 65.00 45.81, 5,625.87 15,362.1'2 17,691.76 16,314.46 10,180-04 325.00 126-94 31-24 14,5114.63 654.45 -430.33 oa fers to Textbooks—:Elementary Forward, Refunds, Library --Books, Supplies, etc. RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED Audio Visual-----�SUPPlies, etc. Guidance—Supplies liccts" &S Rej Guidance—Other and Transfers 'Psychological Services Parks and Commons—Salaries Health—Supplies rward Health—.'Travel Expense' 1,570-00 Transportation____�Cbntract 186.11 Transportation—Other Athletic Supplies and Other Expense Band Service 270-00 Band Supplies 109.44 Band Other Expenses Other AssemblySUPPlies, ett,. Custodial—Extra Services 1,600-00 CUstodial---__Supplies and Other Expenses Heat 50.40 Utilities ,. 21,334.115 Maintenance Expense—.,High School 1,000-00 Maintenance Expense—Elementary Fixed 'Charges—Band 2,832.1,1 Fixed Charges—,Other 4,739.11 Community Services 1)000-00 Acquisition of Equipment Developmen to,f Park Replacement of Equipment 67,172.73 Tuition,Other Than Public Schools School Lunch Fund 5,924-66 School Athletic Fund 1,280-53 'School Band and Music Fund und National Defense 2,243-01 33,029-11 --,Title II -1 National Defense—Title V 9,350.00 Everett W. Robinson Elementary Sch I, School Intermediate School Playground' Committee New 'High School 1,144.00 New High Sch,001-130nd Int., Bank Charges Smith, Hughes, *George Barden 200-00 Account Trade Schools Tuition and Transportation School—Out of State Travel Fisher -Richardson House Repairs Southeastern Regional Vocational School 15,263.00 11,308.25 Total Schools LIBRARY Library Salaries: Librarian Assistants Library Expense: 'Books and Periodicals Furniture and Fixtures Stationery and Postage 58 2,722.77 8,965-16 5,988.37 1,961-76 -698-64 142.6�,4 70.00 412.68 350.00 46,988-52 3, 928.44 5,936.29 -960.00 1,399.88- 411-04 65.00 45.81, 5,625.87 15,362.1'2 17,691.76 16,314.46 10,180-04 325.00 126-94 31-24 14,5114.63 654.45 -430.33 oa fers to 2 Forward, Refunds, RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED Transfers to Other Accts., liccts" &S Rej ropridfions and Transfers ACCOUNTS Parks and Commons—Salaries Expended to Surplus Rev., orForward rward 1,570-00 Telephone 186.11 1,496.38 tenance Fund: 270-00 Staff Expense 109.44 205.45 1,600-00 Special Items 50.40 1,254.50 ,. 21,334.115 1,000-00 State Aid 2,832.1,1 4,739.11 60-00 1)000-00 Library—Out of State Travel Developmen to,f Park 160.00 R 1,440.00 Playground Salaries 1,440.00 9,056.90 26,731.25 250-00Expense Total Library Playground' 26,40-9.85 321.40 01,142.20 5,054.43 Total Recreation and Unclassified 64,524.26 2,648.47 RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES 9?427.20 837.01 Parks and Commons—Salaries 8,707.17 Municipal Light Operations and Main- ain12,085.39 1,570-00 12,085.39 Parks and Commons—Expense 1,496.38 tenance Fund: 270-00 Parks and Commons—New Equipment 205.45 1,600-00 3,193.00 Parks and Commons -72" Mower 1,254.50 ,. 21,334.115 1,000-00 Collector's Salary Repair East -Side Football Bleachers 4,739.11 4,610.89 1)000-00 Developmen to,f Park 23,495.72 R 1,440.00 Playground Salaries 1,440.00 9,056.90 250-00Expense 50,853.00 Playground' 250.00 Line and Meter Crew Salaries 71,622.06 200-00 1,144.00 Fisher -Richardson House Repairs 33.17 Printing, Stationery, Advertising and 100.00 Damage to Persons and Property 3,'180.73 41,108-00 County Retirement Pension Fund 41,107.50 29521 4,100-00 166.76 Printing and Distributing Town Reports 4,266.76 32,817.00 650.00 Patriotic Holiday Expense 650.00 200.00 Gold Leaf or Refurbish Memorial Placques 200.00 145.60 727.00 Decoration and Care of Soldiers' Graves 727.00 12,361.06 9,000.00 2,949.97 Insurance 11,949.97 Fuel, Oil and Water 747.66 8,500,.00 336.63 Workmen's Compensation Insurance 8,836.63 Insurance 20,000-00 1,598.32 Group Insurance Program 19,669.66 M" A-1, Outside Services 2.75 Trustees of World War II Memorial 14,948.62 314.38 'V Trucks and Transportation Scholarship Fund Expense 01,142.20 5,054.43 Total Recreation and Unclassified 720.03 73.62 64.55 345.50 1,000-00 1,000.00 166.83 100.00 .50 1,928.66 2.75 100,79419 5,402.44 64,524.26 2,648.47 PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES 5,087.65 1,042-96 837.01 Municipal Light Operations and Main- ain12,085.39 12,085.39 237 57 746.98 tenance Fund: 996.80 124621 Manager's Salary 3,193.00 11,694-96 ,. 21,334.115 Collector's Salary 5,249.92 4,739.11 4,610.89 Office Employees' Salaries 23,495.72 18,274-80 2,881,725.20 Station Operators' Salaries 9,056.90 '4,281.00 50,853.00 Line and Meter Crew Salaries 71,622.06 1,144.00 Printing, Stationery, Advertising and 4,646.310 4,3119.27 3,'180.73 Office Supplies and Equipment '489 79 -. 29521 Telephone 1,315.94 32,817.00 Office Rent 1,080.00 Radio Maintenance 145.60 1,284,763.09 2,995,0011-52 Repairs to Plant 12,361.06 Fuel, Oil and Water 747.66 Insurance 7,123.28 Outside Services 2,023.00 '5,148.00 14,948.62 314.38 Trucks and Transportation 2,051.59 Maintenance and Repair of Lines �5,092.60 9,800-62 • Meters and Transformers 10,2911.49 11,301.23 7.02 Current Purchased 455,332.78 6,.952.26 Gasoline and Oil 2,174.88 667.75 Materials and Supplies l M �16,006.61 503-16Security Lights 29,738.56 '59 720.03 73.62 64.55 345.50 1,000-00 1,000.00 166.83 100.00 .50 1,928.66 2.75 100,79419 5,402.44 2,056.89 Forward, 11ly,ZU,2.79 Operations 3,976.41 22,758.05 Transfers to Other Accts.. opriationf 50,000.40 To Town. Treasurer ACCOUNTS 673,282.37 145,920 to Surplus Rev.. or Forward 19,482.96 87,263.96 Depreciation Fund 1,989:68 Payroll Deductions -Group Insurance 50,000 Tailings -Reserve for Unclaimed Checks 159.76 101258.03 Guarantee Deposit Fund Airport Loan 4,000.00 87,263 County Tax 344.80 966 724.78 Total Municipal Light School Project Loan 4,040.00 6,218 Mosquito Control 1,943.25 State Aid -+Public Library School ,Building Loan 677,322.37 289 402, Temp. Loan in Anticipation of Reimburse. 2'6,'164.00 Water Department School Loan -Chapter 44 General Laws 20,000.00 1,000.00 Williams School Fund -Principal 278.57 Water Department -Salaries and Wages: .School Project Loan ----Robinson Elemen. 45,000.00 1,815.68 Jacob Williams Lecture Fund --Income 7,514.00 Superintendent's Salary Interest on Notes and Bonds 23,623.32 2,540.1 1,000.25 9,514.00 Clerical Salaries 5,865.60 Fannie J. Morse Library Fund 168,513.75 1,000.25 Labor 30,400.00 2,878.72 TRUST FUNDS AND AGENCY Water Department Expense: 14,879.00 1,050.00 World "'War II Scholarship Fund 3,050.00 Stationery, Postage, Printing and Advt. 30,400.00 Perpetual Care --(Income 566.72 Telephone 587.6'2 2,592.75 Proceeds from Dog Licenses Due County 2,574.00 Gasoline and Oil 291.20 120.00 Sale of Dogs 120.00 Motor Equipment Maintenance 442.64 2,898;50 Proceeds from Sporting Licenses Due State 2,898.50 Pipes and Fittings 805.29 926.92 Water Agency 926.92 Meters and Fittings 3,866.83 91.25 Grange Oxygen Tent Fund 91.25 Repairs to Plant 4,418.75 103.54 Nettie B. Lowney Playground Fund 18.64 Light and Power 537.45 2,017:10 Alice I. Cobb'Gift Fund Range and Fuel Oil 18,559.23 1243 68 SE, Regional !Planning District 1;243.68 Taxes 48.18 All Other 116.88 15,000.00 524.99 Water Department -New Equipment 725.93 4, 000.00 Cleaning Mains Tractor 524.99 1,250.00 and Backhoe 15,000.00 ' 4,000.00 One-half Ton Truck 407.60 One Ton Truck 4,000.00 761.85 Water File System of Gate Valves and 3,500.60 1,250.00 907.00' Service Shut -Offs 5,158.60 Land Taking -:E. Mansfield Water Supply 761.85 10,000.00 Cleaning Wells 5,158.60 2,000.00 80.00 Water Main Extension ---Gilbert Street 10,000.00' Water Main Extension -George Street 9,500.00 Search for Add. Sources of Water Supply 9'94•199 1,850.69 80.00 149.31 Replacement of Water Mains 9,500.00 82,814.00 27,428.03 Total Water 287.45 707.54 69,162.06 41,079.97 AIRPORT 4,303.62 Airport Maintenance: Current 2,996•.93 1,306.69 Maintenance and Repairs Labor -'Town Employees 4.09 7004 .07 Taxes 1,572.41 11,000.00 Insurance 60,000.00 Airport Construction 50.40 232:96 11,000.00, 64,303.62 Total Airport 61,854.00 9,146.00- 64,850.93 10,452.69 132,000.00 INTEREST AND MATURING DEBT Notes and Bonds Due In 1'967: Sewer 'Treatment Plant 132,000.00 8,000.00 l 60 2,056.89 Forward, 1,604.20 A'DC Recoveries 22,758.05 Transfers to Other Accts.. opriationf Refunds, and ACCOUNTS Payroll Deductions -Retirement Expended to Surplus Rev.. or Forward 19,482.96 Transfers 1,989:68 Payroll Deductions -Group Insurance 434.64 Tailings -Reserve for Unclaimed Checks 159.76 State Audit -Municipal Accounts Airport Loan 4,000.00 63,235.67 County Tax 344.80 State Assessment System School Project Loan 30,000.00 4,715.24 Mosquito Control 1,943.25 State Aid -+Public Library School ,Building Loan 25,000.00 10,000.00 Temp. Loan in Anticipation of Reimburse. 47,101.95 Stabilization Fund School Loan -Chapter 44 General Laws 20,000.00 1,000.00 Williams School Fund -Principal 278.57 Williams 'School Fund -Income .School Project Loan ----Robinson Elemen. 45,000.00 1,815.68 Jacob Williams Lecture Fund --Income 7,514.00 Mansfield W.W. II Schol. Fund -Principal Interest on Notes and Bonds Mansfield W.W. II Schol. Fund Income 36,5!13.75 1,000.25 9,514.00 Perpetual Care -Income Total Interest and Maturing Debt Fannie J. Morse Library Fund 168,513.75 1,000.25 TRUST FUNDS AND AGENCY 2,000.00 1,050.00 World "'War II Scholarship Fund 3,050.00 566.72 Perpetual Care --(Income 566.72 2,592.75 Proceeds from Dog Licenses Due County 2,574.00 18.75 120.00 Sale of Dogs 120.00 2,898;50 Proceeds from Sporting Licenses Due State 2,898.50 926.92 Water Agency 926.92 91.25 Grange Oxygen Tent Fund 91.25 103.54 Nettie B. Lowney Playground Fund 18.64 84.90 2,017:10 Alice I. Cobb'Gift Fund 2,017.10 1243 68 SE, Regional !Planning District 1;243.68 2,056.89 OAA Recoveries 1,604.20 A'DC Recoveries 22,758.05 Payroll Deductions -State With. Tax 184,637.66 Payroll Deductions -Federal With. Tax 25,677.70, Payroll Deductions -Retirement 5,723.62 Payroll Deductions --Savings Bonds 19,482.96 Payroll Deductions -Blue Cross/Blue Shield 1,989:68 Payroll Deductions -Group Insurance 434.64 Tailings -Reserve for Unclaimed Checks 159.76 State Audit -Municipal Accounts 8,125.26 State Parks and Reservations 63,235.67 County Tax 344.80 State Assessment System 822.00 Motor Vehicle Tax 4,715.24 Mosquito Control 1,943.25 State Aid -+Public Library 2,686.37 Relocation of River Street 10,000.00 Temp. Loan in Anticipation of Reimburse. 47,101.95 Stabilization Fund 620.10 Henry T. Phipps Library Fund 1,000.00 Williams School Fund -Principal 278.57 Williams 'School Fund -Income '2,000.00 Jacob Williams Lecture Fund -Principal 1,815.68 Jacob Williams Lecture Fund --Income 23,050.00' Mansfield W.W. II Schol. Fund -Principal 1,914.02 Mansfield W.W. II Schol. Fund Income 13,045.00 Perpetual Care -"Principal 864.44 Perpetual Care -Income 309.70 Fannie J. Morse Library Fund 528.49' Lila M. 'Hodges Library Fund 2,000.00 460,536.16 Total Trust Funds and Agency Taxes Motor Vehicles REFUNDS 61 2,056.89 1,604.20 22,758.05 184,637.66, 25,677.70 5,365.50 358.12 19,48'2.96 1,989.68 159.76 9,723.83 60,088.3'1 3'44.80 822.00 3,059.'97 2,686.37 10,000.00 434.64 (1,598.57) 3,147.36 1,655:27 1,943.25 47,'101.95 '620.10 1,000.00 '278.57 2,000.00 1,815.'68 23,050.00 1,914.02 13,045.00 864.44 309.70 528.49 358,195.05 104,341.1.1 5,006.64 9;50,9.36 Forward, Refunds, Appropriations and ACCOUNTS OtherTransfers Expended to Surp Miscellaneous or Forw 5.90 14,521.90 Total Refunds Assets 14,521.90 RESERVE FUND 15,000.00 Reserve Fund Printing and Distributing Town Reports 166.76 Workmen's Compensation Insurance Land Taking Franklin Street 336.63 Sewer Expense 1,350.00 Town Counsel -Court Fees 3,500.00 2,601.26 Election and Registration Salaries Insurance 500.00 Board of Appeals Clerical and Expense 21949.97 400.00 Dog Officer Expense Building Inspector Expense 190.00 Election and :Registration Expense 19.60 Fire Department Expense 79.20 Highway Expense 799.00 Snow and Ice Removal 931.54 11061.08 Not Used 14,885.04; 100.00 114.96 Total Reserve Fund Appropriation 15,000.00 5,369,772.58 2,421,730.79 Grand Total 10.00 4,025,317.18 3,766,186. Balance Sheet -December 31, 1967 GENERAL COUNT'S Liens 498:84 12,112.37 AC' Municipal Light: Assets Light and Power 66,6,18.71 Jobbing 3,804.08 70,422.79 Cash General3 On Hand and In Bank $ , 765,014.61 State and County Aid ,to Highways 20,613.14 DEFERRED REVENUE Advance for Petty: Town Clerk 50.00 Apportioned 'Sewer Assessments Not Due: 3,675.62 School Department 25.00 Electric Light Department 100.00 185.00 Net Funded or Fixed Debt Planning Board 10.00 Inside Debt Limit General 93,000.00 Accounts Receivable: Outside Debt Limit Taxes: 1 General 3,917,000.00 Levy of 1967: 85,933.91 Public Services Enterprises 12,000.00 Real Estate Personal Property 2,322.00 88,255.95 Total Assets $8,051,041:13 Motor Vehicle Excise: 9,442.94 Levy of 1967 71.25 ND RESERVES LIABILITIES AND, In Bankruptcy State and County Assessments: Taxes in Litigation: 3,261.80 County Tax 3,147.36 , Levy of 1960 5,'530.08 Mosquito Control 1,655.27 4,802.63 Levy of 1961 Levy of 1962 ' 8,083.40 2,061.00 Gifts and Bequests: Levy of 1963 3,398.64 Grange Oxygen Tent Fund 91.25 Levy of 1964 3,549.60 Nettie BLowney e. Levy of 1965 Levy of 1966 3,574.08 29,458. 60 Playground Fund 84.90 Alice I. Cobb Gift Fund 2,017!10 2,193.25 Special Assessments: 1,022.93 Old Age Recoveries 2,056.89 Unapportioned Sewers 7.38 Aid to Dependent Children Recoveries 1,604.20 Committed Interest ---Sewer Reserve for Appropriation -Public Library 1,943.25 Sewer Rentals 2,237.99 173.19 435.4.9 Payroll Deductions -Bonds 358.12 Sewer Added to Taxes Reserve for Petty Cash Advances 185.00 984.52 Guar. Deposit, Electric Light Consumers 6,218.03 Overlay- 1966 -Deficit Agency: State and County Assessments: 1,598.57 Dog Licenses 18.75 State Parks and Reservations 434.64 Tax Titles and Possessions: Tailings Tax Titles Tax Possessions 6,502.42 8,070.04 14,572.46 Federal Grants: Old Age Assistance Administration 262.97 Departmental: 1,200.00 Assistance 42,386.31 Ambulance 26.92 Aid to Dependent Children: General Relief -State 12.50 Administration 1,7 33.60 Fire Department 2,541.06 Assistance 2,087.26 Veterans --State Old Age Assistance -State 607.18 Disability Assistance 2,563.19 Aid to Depend. Child. -State 1,932.50 Administration 3,897.45 Medical Assistance -State 2,877.66 9,197.82 Assistance Medical Assistance Administration 9,688.64 Water: 11,407.32 Assistance 9;249.53 71,868.95 Rates Jobbing 206.21 - 63 ; Re i i s I I' Revolving Funds: ------------- Lunch Fund School Athletic Fund 2,648.47 Overlay Surplus Reserve Fund Surplus Revenue 32,2 J9 7g % Town Treasurer School Band and Music 837.01 Fund 237.57 Revenue Reserved Until Collected: 298,130. 6I'd 9 �Il National Defense -Title National Defense -Title III 746,98 V 1,1246.21 Motor Vehicle 9,514.19 Tax Titles and Possessions 14,572.46 Treasurer, Arlene K. ]Fulp Medical Aid -Assist. Medical Aid -Adm. 40 3 42.29 , 1,624:15 Appropriation Balances: 5,716.24 Departmental 9,197.82 Municipal Light 70 422.79 Cash Balance January 1, 1967 $8'27,'263:18 Medical Aid - 67,594.21 General 224,1193.39 Water Revenue �1 12,112.37 - Ch Receipts for 1967: Receipts: U.S.G.-Assistance Medical(404.15 Municipal Light: Aid to Hi Highways 20,613.14 Municipal' Light Dept. U.S GAdm. 4,531.66 li Operations 145,920.42 Sewer Revenue 1,065.21 Light and Power 13,202.66 Veteran Services 9,031.35 Depreciation Water: 87,263.96 Sewer Rental Revenue 2,370.28 139,869 26 Jabbing Misc. Operating Account 9,838:51 Welfare General Relief 397.67 u Maintenance 1,469.39 Deferred Revenue �- 770;445.32 Chapter 90 Contracts Business Corporation 78,208:96 28,235:80 !,'i j Construction Sewer: 149.31Water Apportioned Sewer Assessments Revenue 3,675.62"1965 _ Department Receipts: p Hwy Improvement 679 8,130.15 fi Maintenance Net Funded or Fixed Debt: Sale of Water 75,063.21 Loan Chapter 602.52 III III Construction 17,885.06 2, 960.47 Inside Debt Limit �� µ Jobbing 583.69 2,775.00 Snow Plowing Licenses 28.00 Airport: General --,School 93,000 00 w New Services �" National Education- III" Maintenance 1,306.69 Outside Debt Limit 78,4211.90 Title III 746.98 ISI ' Construction 9,146.00 School Construction Sewer 8,000.00 Airport Sewer Department Receipts : National Education- 423.60 �lui 2,953,912.35 Intermediate School Com. 4,610.89 3,448,817.93 4,000.00 School 3,9117,000.00 3,929,000.00 ewer Charges 13,461.52 Title V Reimbursements for School I �- � Tax Collector's Receipts: Construction 50,441.13 Illi Overlay Reserve for Abatements -1964 Overlay Reserve for 967.36 Overdraft' in accordance with with General Laws, Chapter Taxes (See Tax Col - lector's Report for Dept. -Chapter 111 12.00 i Abatements -1965 Overlay Reserve for Aba'tements---1967 929.62Details) 44, Section 31 (5,360.80) 1,659,960.19 Meal Tax Hughes, 4,4913.46 VIII 12,352.71 Total Liabilities and Reserves $8,051,04113 Interest on Taxes 3,249.06 1,861.00 Smith, George Barden Account 1,'144.00 Charges on Taxes Div. of Library Ext. 1,943.125 Apportioned Sewer- Not Due 10'5.00 Vocational Education 462,00 Unapp ortioned Sewer 242.00' Special Education b x Chapter 69 and 71 12,862.00 1,665,417.25 School Trans'porta'tion- 34,6601.00 Tax alle(�ti��s �r �� Tax Collector Departmental Accounts 'Receivable: Amlbulance'Services 4,341.05 Chapter 71 School Aid -Sales Tax 22,995.57 Arlene K. Fulp Town Hall Rentals 1,1160.00 Local Aid Tan Year Tax Balance Jan. 1, 1967 Commitments Receipts Abatements & Rescinded Overpayments l Balance w Fire Department 94.'40 Highway Department 60.00 901,211:44 1963 Excise TaxCounty Abatements Taxunds TitleLigation D B of Bristol: 1964 Excise Tax 10.60. 54.13 10.60 None 5,655:45 Dog Fund 1322.11 1965 Excise Tax 42.90 54.13 None Commonwealth of Massachusetts: Dog Claims 630.001 III 1966 Excise Tax 7,617.25 1967 Excise Tax 29,413.79 32,438.76 42.94 8,263.87 3,643.26 28.33 None Old Age Assistance - Chapter 90 Projects 28,569.49 III 1964 Pers. Prop. Tax 204,645.30 183,364.56 17,614.80 5,777.00 None 9,442.94 %° Assistance 7,825.9'5 Old Age Assistance -Adm. 264.46 30,521.60 �� I 1965 Pers. Prop. Tax 1966 Pers. Prop. Tax 36.72 36.72 36.72 36.72 None �- Old Age Assistance - Pay Roll Deductions: 3,545.35 1967 .Pers. Prop. Tax 2,224.63 1,382.33 61.61 None - M U.S.I Assist. 20,673.27 Federal Withholding Tax 184,637.66 1966 Real Estate Tax 73,481.84 47,584.80 45,262.80 None Old Age Assistance- 618.34 State Withholding Tax 22,758.05 1966 A pportioned Sewer 105.92 68,164.24 56.90 2,066.37 322.85 3,574.08 2,322.00 None µ v U.S.G.-Adm. Aid to Dependent Retirement Blue Cross -Blue Shield 25,677.70 19,482:96 lilt 1966 Committed Interest 32.64 1966 Water Liens 14.72 54,48 5.46 18.36 None Children -Assistance 17,911.26 Insurance 1989.68 � L 797.04 1966 Sewer Charge 797.04 .44 None ,, Aid to Dependent -Adm. 1,107.90 Bonds 5,548.7'5 118.96 1967 Real Estate Tax 1,482,866.40 1,322,840.11 118.96 None None Children Aid to Dependent 260,094.80 1967 A Apportioned Sewer 1967 Committed Interest 749.96 77,619.00 4,507.46 350.00 1,330.80 85,933.95 715.06 f Children-U.S.G. Assist. 38,036.95 Town Clerk's Receipts 1967 Water Liens 189.08 3,588.16 181.70 34.90 Aid to Dependent Children-U:S.G. Adm. 3,429.43 Receipts 9,736.62 1967 Sewer Char Charge Totals 658.61 3,079.32 10. 00 7.38 49.8 84 Assistance -Adm. 70 32 Disability s Proceeds from Sporting Licenses 2,898.50 III 85,1699.00 1,769,696.10 1,659,960.19 107,019.21 138.29 14,318.08 559.40 1,340.80 3,574.08 98 378.3 Disability Assistance- U.S.G. Assist. 6,450.00 Dog Fees 2,538:50 Disability Assistance- 15,173.62 II U.S.G. Adm. 451.38 64 7 65 l' I r I I I I Apportioned Betterments Due in 1973 Apportioned Betterments Due in 1974 Apportioned Betterments Due in 1975 66 442.30 260.44. 260.17 20.10 $3,675.62 eneral : School -Town Meeting Oct. 25, 1952 $93,000.00 Retired @ '$24,000.00 Annually thru 1968 inc. `Applications for Permits: Retired @ $15,000.00 Annually thru 1972 inc. $ 16,000.00 8,000.00 Building 1,996.00 land on Mill Street 100.00 Gas 1,022.50 World War II Memorial Plumbing 11019.50 Scholarship Fund 1,050.00 ElectricalSundry 692.50 Persons - Septic Tanks 500.00 Sale of Old Ambulance 100.00 $ 8,000.00 .`Loan Retired @ $8,000.00 Annually tH'i u 1968 inc. Miscellaneous School Department Receipts: 5,230.50 Charity Recoveries 3,461.09 Foxboro Savings Bank - School Lunch Fund 57,966.71 Interest on Perpetual Care 566.72 Athletic Fund 5,582.63 Mansfield Housing School Band 637.55 Authority --Payment in Miscellaneous Receipts 864.34 'Lieu of Taxes 360.00 $2,900,000.00 Town Meeting, March 13, 1967 Municipal Light Dept.- Miscellaneous Receipts: 65,051.23 Reimb. for Group Tax Title Account 2,878 55 Insurance 1,598.32 Municipal Light Dept. Tax Title Expenses Fire Department Permits 238.84 - Reimb. for Retirement 4,877.04 Library Fines 45.50 507.14 U.S. Government - Interest Income on Fed. Share of Sewer General Funds 11,476.38 Treatment Construction 73,400.00 Mfg. National Bank Court Fines Water Agency 859.06 - Reimb. Loan on Airport 60,000.00 Commission on Telephone 926.92 132.48 Boston Safe Deposit & Trust - Charity Refunds 10,860.36 New School Loan 2,900,000.00 Compensation for Premium - 1,592.'10 handling State Income Tax 133.12 Miscellaneous Refunds Sale of Dogs Board of Appeals 124.00 1,178.77 Miscellaneous Receipts 2,129.07 Guarantee Deposit Fund 404.36 4,393.40 3,111,260.33 Carleton -Whitney Aero Total Receipts for 1967 $6,921,944.96 Service ---,Airport Rental 4,150.42 Cash Balance January 1, 1967 827,263.18 Cancelled .Checks 1,582.69 National Biscuit Company- 7,749,208.14 Per Agreement for Disbursements made in 1967 in Construction of accordance with Vouchers re - Sewer Treatment Plant 5,000.00 ceived and warrants approved Miscellaneous Police by Selectmen 7,103,863.53 Department Receipts 324.00 Invested in Treasury Bills and Disposal Works Certificates of Deposits 3,120,000.00 Installers Permits 110.00 Sealer of Weights 3,983,863.53 and Measures Receipts 754.00 Cash Balance December 29, 1967 $3,765,344.61 Almont Bracy --Sale of Deferred Revenue $3,675.62 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Not Due Due: Apportioned Betterments Due in 1967 Apportioned Betterments Due in 1968 $ 647.67 Apportioned Betterments Due in 1969 534.21 Apportioned Betterments Due in 1970 534.21 Apportioned Betterments Due in 1971 534.25 Apportioned Betterments Due in 1972 442.27 Apportioned Betterments Due in 1973 Apportioned Betterments Due in 1974 Apportioned Betterments Due in 1975 66 442.30 260.44. 260.17 20.10 $3,675.62 eneral : School -Town Meeting Oct. 25, 1952 $93,000.00 Retired @ '$24,000.00 Annually thru 1968 inc. Jan. 1, 1967 Retired @ $15,000.00 Annually thru 1972 inc. $ 16,000.00 8,000.00 Retired @ $13,000.00 Annually thru 1973 inc. $172,000.00 teneral: School Project Loan 740,000.00 Town Meeting, Oct. 20, 1952 Retired @ $30,000.00 Annually thru 1972 inc. 2,904,000.00 Retired @ $20;000.00 Annually thru 1973 inc. $150,000.00 school Building Loan: $4,154,000.00 Town Meeting, Oct. 20, 1952 Cash and Securities $91,069.66 World War II Mem. Fund Retired C $25,000.00 Annually thru 1973 inc. i� ;ewer System Treatment Plant $ 8,000.00 .`Loan Retired @ $8,000.00 Annually tH'i u 1968 inc. $ 4,000.00 4irport Construction Town Meeting, Feb. 24, 1958 Cemetery Perpetual Retired @ $4,000.00 Annually thru 1969 inc. $695,000.00 school Project Loan: � Town Meeting, March 9, 1964 3,909.44 1Care Retired @ $45,000.00 Annually thru 1970 inc. Retired @ $40,000.00 Annually thru 1984 inc. Stabilization Fund Stabs School Project Loan: $2,900,000.00 Town Meeting, March 13, 1967 Retired @ $145,000:00 Annually thru 1987 inc. $1,458.29 Total Net Funded or Fixed Debt $4,022,000.00 Bond Record 1967 Paid During 1967 8,000.00 4,000.00 75,000.00 45,000.00 -0- Balance Outstanding Dec. 31, 1967 8,000.00 4,000.00 415,000.00 695,000-00 2,900,000.00 132,000.00 4,022,000.00 Balance Trust Accounts Jan. 1, 1967 awer System and Treatment Plant Construction Loan 2clo $ 16,000.00 8,000.00 irport Construction Loan 21/z % 490,000.00 ix Year High School Loan 23/4% 740,000.00 ew Elementary School Loan 3.201/0 2,904,000.00 ew High School Loan 4.40% 1,278.57 ret Funded or Fixed Debt $4,154,000.00 Paid During 1967 8,000.00 4,000.00 75,000.00 45,000.00 -0- Balance Outstanding Dec. 31, 1967 8,000.00 4,000.00 415,000.00 695,000-00 2,900,000.00 132,000.00 4,022,000.00 Trust Accounts In Custody of Treasurer $91,069.66 f Trust Funds: Williams School Fund 1,278.57 Cash and Securities $91,069.66 World War II Mem. Fund 24,964.02 i� In Custody of Treasurer I yc Fund In Custody of Library Trustees 1458.2 Jacob Williamsilli9 3,815.68 C Cemetery Perpetual � Fund 3,909.44 1Care Stabilization Fund Stabs 47101:95 , i In Custody of Library Trustees $1,458.29 il Fannie Morse Fund 309.70 Lida M. Hodges Fund 528.49 -�' 620.10 Henry T. Phipps Fund Total $ 92,527.95 T $92,527.95 I 67 E t: C [r j j Town Mansfield, Massachusetts January 16, 1967 School Committee for Three Years: A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Elinor C. Vernon Mansfield was held on the above date at the Town Bcattered Votes Hall at 6:00 a.m. for the purpose of town election. voting in the Blanks The ballot box was publicly opened and shown to be empty, and the dials all reading zero. box was then locked and the ke The ballot to officer E. Carr in charge of the ballot box i and the polls were then opened. polls Election officers present during the polling hours: Warden Carl Tartaglia Deputy Warden Carleton N. Davis Clerk Francis G. Bruno Deputy Clerk Leonard C. Gaboury Inspectors Laura Chapman DDoris C'inelli Dorothy Paine Mary D'Afile Fiorina Marcheselli Marie Houghton Genevieve Garland At 8:00 a.m. a guard was Posted at the To doors and the voters within were checked of elr which their ballots were cast. After all votes were cast the dial on the ballot box was 1057, one absentee ballot was cast making the to- tal 1058. The ballots were then removed from the ballot box by the warden and deputy clerk. The tally of the inspectors count totaled 1057 machine count being one vote more than Offiicial count due to machine jamming up at 7:05 p.m. The following tellers were sworn in: Bruno Copparini Herman Kalvin William A. Harlor Gino Scarpellini Ralph S. Uva Frederick Giovino Elwin T. Bell Frank Colella The ballots were sorted and tallied with the fol- lowing results declared official in an open meeting. Selectman for Three Years: Moderator for One Year: Ernest L. White, Jr., 280 School St Scattered votes Blanks Meeting adjourned at 9:30 p.m. Attest: Francis G. Bruno, Clerk The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts February 27, 1967 The Annual Business Meeting of the legal voter, 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 by Ernest'' L. White, Jr., Moderator with a Invocation was b quorum present.'' Y Rev. Perry M. Beaumont. The voters were checked before entering the audi- torium by checkers Laura Chapman, Marie Hough- ton, Doris 'Cinelli, and Fiorina Marcheselli. Five -five voters were checked into hundred and eighty the auditorium. Frank Colella was appointed by the Moderator to be in charge of the roving mike. Tellers appointed by the Moderator were: Stuart W. Sweet, C. Her- bert Stearns, Leo W. Fletcher, Richard Driscoll, Forrest Peterson and Kevin Jackson. The results on the action taken on the various articles were as follows: Forrest M. Peterson, 34 Morrow St, Article 2. 483 To raise and appropriate such sums of James D. Alexander, 5 Fuller Pl money as may be necessary to defra James M. Woodlock, '237 Franklin St. 26 of the Town for the ensuin Y the expenses Blanks 544 g year, 4 Article 2. Voted: 1057 Moderator ... 68 d .....................$ 100.00 ,ej Committee Expense ...... 125.00 ber 21, 1954 on file in the Northern Registry of Manager's Salaries ... • • • . • • • 10,554.00 Deeds, Plan Book 62, Sheet 6 of 13, or take any Manager's Expense .......... 850.00 action in relation thereto. Manager—Out of State Travel 100.00 hen's '.Expense ........ • • • • • • 1,580.00 Article 4. Voted to accept George Street as a firer and Collector Salaries ... 7,072.00 Town Highway as laid out under the Grade trerand Collector—Expense .. 3,350.00 Crossing Elimination plan dated December 21, curt Tax Title Expense .. 750.00 1954 on file in the Northern Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 62, Sheet 6 of 13. Unanimous vote time, 8:00 p.m., this meeting adjourned to by show of hands. at Town Meeting. sults of the !Special Town Meeting were as fol- ^ticle 1. To see if the Town will vote to AMEND ZONING BY-LAW from its present classifica- to' "Business B" the land described as follows: ie area beginning at the South)yesterly junction ;opeland Drive and Chauncy Street 0140 and thence SOUTHERLY along Copeland Drive to !don Lane; thence WESTERLY along the North- side of Creedon Lane extended to Lyon's Brook galled ; thence NORTHERLY along said brook Mauncy Street (106) ; thence along Chauncy et (106) to the point of beginning, or take any )n in relation thereto. By request of the 'Planning Board. Vote: Unanimous by show of hands. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to amend to Zoning By -Law by adding to Paragraph 2 of action 6 Administration and Enforcement to in- ude the following: Any person, corporation, or zsiness, violating any provision of this By -Law, y of the conditions under which permit is issued any decision rendered by the Board of Appeals Lay be fined not more than $50.00 for each offense. ach day that such violation continues, shall con- .itute a separate offense. All fines resulting from ie violations will be paid to the Town Treasurer, take any action in relation thereto. By Request of Planning Board There is a two thirds vote required on this arti- cle. Vote was 336 for, 61 against. Article was voted. Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $60,000.00 for the repair and modernization of the Town Hall, said sum to be used in addition to monies on hand, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 3. Voted Indefinite Postponement. Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to accept George Street as a Town highway as laid out under the Grade Crossing Elimination plan, dated Decem- 69 Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 for the exten- sion of a 6" water main on George Street, a distance of 300 feet, or take any action in relation thereto. Article 5. Voted that the Town raise and appro- priate the sum of $2,000.00 for the extension of a 6" water main on George Street, a distance of 300 feet. Unanimous vote by show of hands. At this time, 8:40 p.m. This Special Town Meet- ing of the Town of Mansfield adjourned and the Annual Business meeting of the Town of Mansfield was resumed. Action taken on the various articles was as fol- lows: Article 2. — Continued Assessors Salaries ........ • . • . • • . • . $ 9,984.00 Assessors—Expense and Equipment 4,740.00 Licensing Commission Expense 200.00 Town Counsel—Salary ....... • . • .. 1,995.00 Town Counsel—Court Fees ...... • • 700.00 Town Clerk & Accountant—Salaries 14,092.00 Town Clerk & Accountant— Expenses & Equipment .......... 1,025.00 Elections and Registration—Salaries 1,000.00 Elections and Registration—Expense 1,700.00 Planning Board Expense .......... 3,955.00 Town Hall—Salaries .. • • • • • • . • • • • • 4,068.00 Town Hall—Expense ............. • 3,500.00 Memorial BuildingJSalaries .. .... 1,017.00 Memorial Building—Expense ....... 1,400.00 Memorial Building 'Repairs ....... 500.00 Police Department—Salaries ...... • 89,786.00 Police Department—Expense ...... 13,710.00 Police Department—New Equipment 2,100.00 Police Department— Out of State Travel ........... • . 125.00 At this time a motion was made and carried to act on Article 33. According to the Town By -Laws, a 2/3 vote is necessary to take up an article out of order. Vote was 212 to 15. Article 33. To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 452, of the Acts of 1965, which reads as follows: Article 5. Voted that the income from the sale of electricity to � private consumers' or for Article 11. To see if the Town' w electricity supplied to municipal buildings or for g and appropriate a sumof money ;for municipal power and street lights, together with of hydrants and water mains: in conn+ receipts from jobbing accounts, be appropriated ppro reconstruction of Franklin Street unc for the Municipal Light Department the whole or take any action in relation thereto or any part to be 'expended by the` Manager of the Municipal Lighting under the direction Article 11. Voted that the Tom and- control of the Board of Selectmen, for the ex- appropriate the 'sum of $5,000.00' foi penses of the:: department for the calendar year y tion of hydrants and water mains ii of 1967. with the reconstruction of Fran ' Chapter 822, Acts of under Chapter 90. Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to trans- fer asum.: of money to be determined 12. To see if he Town will b y the meet- ing, from the operating surplus of the Municipal income come derived from the Municipal Air Lighting Department for 1966 to the Town Treasu- priated for the maintenance` and ` im Municipal Airport, rer to be used by the Assessors as receipts for fixingsaid the tax rate for the year 1967, the whole thereof o be expended by the Town N or take any action in relation thereto. the direction and control of the 72 ,Board for the expenses of the department'' fo Article 6. Voted that the Town transfer year 1967, or take any action in relat $50,000.00 from the operating surplus of the .Electric Light Department to the Town Treasu- Article 12. Voted that the incoi rer to be used by the Assessors as receipts for from the Municipal Airport be apprc the maintenance fixing the 1967 tax rate. and improvemer, Municipal Airport, the whole Article 7 To see if the Town will vote to or any to be expended by the Town Manage. raise and appropriate .a sum of money for paving of side- direction and control of the Board of for walks on Elm Street, or take any action in relation the expenses of the department endar '1967.' thereto. year Article 7. Not voted, Article 13. To see if the Town will z direct the Board of Selectmen to Article 8. To see of the Town will vote enter ten agreement with the Massachusetts to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the reconstruc- tion portation Authority, established under t of Chapter 161A of the General Laws, of Franklin ,Street, Chapter 90 Project (Con- struction) or take any action in relation Section 15 of Chapter 563 of the Acts of thereto. Court for the year 1964, for the providii Article 8. Voted to raise and appropriate ger train' service between the Town of the Town of Sharon and the City $19,050.00 for the reconstruction of Franklin Street, 'Chapter 90 Construction Project, of ;1 and appropriate a sum of money there any action in relation thereto. Article 9 To see if the Town will vote to raise Article 13. Voted that the Town and annrnnria+o n r,,,,.,' -.c 00 „n„ Scholarship Funs thereto. Article 9. Vc propriate a sun Present balance Scholarship Fug Article 10. To fer $16,260.30 the 1963 to Franklin , Article 10. Voted to tra proceeds of Chapter 822, Ae lin Street, Chapter 90 Cons " iria war 11 Memorial is a wriLLen agreement with the Massachuse Iny action in relation Bay Transportation Authority, established unc the provisions of Chapter 161A of s the Gene - Laws, inserted by Section 15 of Chapter 563 5 Town raise and ap- the Acts of the General Court for the year 191 0 to be added to the for the providing of passenger train service x Id War II Memorial tween the Town of Mansfield to the Town Sharon and the City of Boston, and to ►wn will vote to trans - raise a appropriate the sum of $9,000.00 therefor`. ' Chapter 822, Acts of Article 14. To see' if the Town will vote to x Ater 90 Construction,' and appropriate or transfer from unappropr i thereto. available funds in the Treasury, the sum of $67 nsfer '$16,260.30 the for the purpose of paying 1966 unpaid bills as lows: Paradis Radio Service $34.40; New of 1963 to Frank- truction project. -Eng] Telephone $94.27; Mrs. Harriet Thayer $70.00; Cc ty Office Supply' Co. Inc. $2.84; M. Linsky Bros. 72 isting Chapter Two, Duties of Officers, Section 5 and inserting in its the following: "The Article 23 Not voted. place Town Clerk shall have custody of all deeds and instruments ed Vehicles. No person in charge or control of any con- veying. an interest in real estate <to the Town. He This meeting adjourned at 10:40 p.m shall keep a true copy of all deeds and conveyances March 13, 1967 at the Mansfield High from the Town. He shall also maintain for conven- torium. ient use true copies of all plans and layouts far streets, underground utilities and of or longer than 30 days; except that this By -Law shall certificate tak- ings by eminent domain" or takeany action in re- The Annual` Adjourned Business B lation thereto. By request of Town By -Law Study Committee journed from, Monday, March 6, 1967 order at 7:30 `.m. on the list of all names and addresses above p date, 1 Article 21. Voted that the Town amend the erator, Ernest L. White, Jr., with a quos Town By -Laws as follows: By deleting the ex- The voters were checked before enter' � isting Chapter Two, ]Duties of Officers' Section 5 torium b ` y checkers 'Laura Chapman, F and inserting in its place the following: "The Tovviii"Vlerk shall have custodyf deeds; cheselli Marie Hou' h g ton and Ethel F Hundred o all and and Four (504) :.voters were c instruments conveying an interest in real estate the auditorium. to the Town. He shall keep a true copy- of all ' the Town By -Laws as follows By :inserting Chapter deeds and conveyances fromhe t Town.' He shall Richard Harrar of South Main Street also keep for convenient use true copies of all vided organ music to the enjoyment � y ent of plans and layouts for streets, underground terms shall mean:' Utilities and certificate of takings b " g y eminent Roland Collins was put in charge of domain." Majority vote by show of hands.' mike, David Devnew the other, by the Article 22.' To see if the Town will vote to amend Tellers appointed by the Moderator we F ' armella, James Langille, Frederick Sp( the Town By -Laws as follows: B deleting Y ing the ex- Cinelli and Emery Visconti. isting Chapter 5, 'Streets and Sidewalks, Section 5 and inserting in its place the following: "Said person P The meeting g wa s resumed as follows or persons shall restore said street, highway or Towne_ association owning a dog. Way immediately upon completion of work; and .the Article 24. To see if the'Town will vol expense of repairs on said w p ways rendered necessary the Town B - By -Laws as follows: By delet by said digging up, and accruing mg within one year isting Chap°ter Six,Police Regulations, Seg thereafter, shall be paid by such person arp ersons " inserting in its place the following: "No g or take any action in relation thereto. persons shall continue to stand ` remain By request of Town By -Law Study Committee gate 'after having been warned by the Pa.. Article 22. Voted that the Town amend the sidewalk, public way,' public place or str( a manner 'so as to disturb, annoy or en Town By -Laws as follows: By deleting the ex- public or obstruct freep assa e of ` ed P g isting' Chapter 5, Streets and Sidewalks, Section motor vehicles traffic" or take any action 5 and inserting in its place the following: "Said thereto. By request of Town By -Law St person or persons shall restore said street, high- of -hunting dogs." or take any action in relation way or Town -Way immediately upon completion Article 24. Voted that the Town ar of work; and the expense of repairs on said ways Town By -Laws as follows: By deletin' € rendered necessary by said ,digging up and ac- isting Chapter' Six, Police: Regulations, , A cruing within one year thereafter, shall be paid and inserting -' in its lace the followi. p b suchMajority y y person or persons." vote b Person or persons shall continue to stand show of hands. or congregate,; after having been Warne Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to amend police, on any sidewalk, public way, pub] or street, in such a manner so as da to da Town By-laws as follows: B g By cieletin the ex- isting Chapter 5, Streets and Sidewalks,' Section 7 en public or obstruct freeof assa a edesl ' p g p and inserting in its place i the following: "No person motor ve lucle traffic." shall place, or cause to be placed, or em t or cause P Y e to be emptied upon any street, Article 25. To see if the Town will votE way, lane, sidewalk or brook, any house dirt, snow, offal or rubbish, any the Town By -Laws as follows: By deleti isting Chapter Six Police Regulations, sewage or drainage of any sink or stable,g or the ' ons, and inserting in its lace the following: P contents of any cesspool, vault, privy or privy well A P Y any waste unless otherwise empowered by law, sha] or matter whatsoever" or take any action distribute or sell gapers (other :than nes By request of the Town By -Law Study Committee circulars, books, merchandise or services house throughout the Town without a pe 74 mit shall be is- Paragraph 4. Disposition of Wrecked or Discard - [se on specified ed Vehicles. No person in charge or control of any my after a list property within the Town, whether as owner, ten- any citors has been ant, occupant, lessee, or otherwise shall allow non-operating, wrecked, junked, rhe fee for said partially dismantled discarded vehicles to remain on such property each solicitor," or longer than 30 days; except that this By -Law shall to tudy Committee not 'apply with regard to one (1) vehicle in a proper n„ the premises of a business voiea ullau oji- follows: B `deleting the ex- �s as fol Y appropriate storage place or uC- or a vehicle in an appro p ped in lawful place and man . Six, Police Regulations, Section 4 ositor maintained a p Y in its place the following: "No per- by the Town. herwise empowered by law, shall ` other than h Chief of Police Paragraph 5. Impounding. „ The by •ibute or sell papers '` or circa Lars books, merchandise or any member of his Department designated authorized to remove or have removed e to house throughout the Town` him is hereby , anft vehicle left at any place within the Town which Y -mit from the Board Of Selectmen. hall be issued by the Chief of Police reasonably appears to be e ion of this By -Law Su shall be i daylight hours,' lcified dates, during . vehicle or lost, stolen. or unclaimed. .Such impounded until lawfully claimed or disposed of in p list of all names and addresses Laws Chap - with Massachusetts General P has been file d with the Police De- has ' accordance ter 135, to unclaimed and abandoned prop - lie fee for said permit shall be five ..:relative erty", or take any: action in relation thereto. or each solicitor. By request of Town By -Law Study Committee To see if the Town will vote to amend deleting the ex- laws as follows: By dg Article 26. This article was 'tabled. 2 11 to Six, route Reguiations, Section 6, Table, 170 against. is `ition of Wrecked or Discarded Ve- h following: in its place the g Article 27. To see if the Town will vote to amend !rting "Definitions `": The following deft- the Town By -Laws as follows By :inserting Chapter _ ply in the interpretation '' and enforce- E ht Dog Restraint, to read as follows: Eight, "Definitions. As used in this By -Law, Person shall mean any 3y -Cavy. a) "Person" partnership, z association, corporation, 1. unless the context. otherwise indicates the following cganization of any; kind. b) "Vehicle" terms shall mean:' nachine propelled by power other than designed to travel along the ground kind DOG': any animal, male or female, of any , zeels, treads, read runners, or slides and age or description, of the canine species. or property or pull machinery and ons p Y p enforce DOG OFFICER': any person appointed to e without limitations, automobile, truck, out w t c) the laws relating to dogs. ,cycle, tractor, buggy and wagon. Y ghway" shall mean the entire width OWNER: any ;person or groupof persons, firm, boundary lines of every way publicly association owning a dog. hen any part thereof is open to the use for purposes o f vehicular travel. d) n erson corporation or society, KEEPER: a y P call mean any real property within the harborin or having in his other than the owner g is not a street or highway. e) (Enclo- possession any dog. c Enclosure" shall mean cannot be seen t property of public highway.; AT LARGE: shall mean off the premises of the owner' or keeper and not under the control' of the 2. Abandonment of Vehicles. No; per- ash cord chain or other - or keeper either by le , ' 1 '.within the :Town and � any vehicle wise. `. Nothing in this By -Law shall be construed to X11 leave any vehicle at any place within ill ll le prohibit the use of dogs,for hunting or the training )r' such time and under such circum- of -hunting dogs." or take any action in relation cause such vehicle reasonably to appear thereto. i abandoned. 3. Leaven of Wrecked, Non-operating ' Leaving Section 2. LICENSES: Licenses shall be re - with Chapter 140, Sections 137 par- >treet. No person shall leave any p '`. or junked': wrecked, quired in accordance through 147 except that under Section 139 the fee itled, non-operating, `a within`:. the Town. ` highway 'shall be one dollar more than the amount stipulated. ny street or 75 erly from Hope Street, the covering with gravel and -" a eek waiting period) upon request by raain of 6UM a V �-"- ., ,. - _--- - g all interests in said avenue to deeds conveying whose 1?ome has been destroyed damaged by fire and/or rendered of wn, or take any action in the To Byrelation Petition, Y DGCUp ied for the duration of restora- ,. complete construction for a maxi - renewable at the discre- Article 35. Voted as written. of one year of granting authority. 2/3 vote re- in Article 36. To see if the Town will vote to appro= was for, 3 against. priate $24,390.45 allocated to the Town under Chap - To o see if the Town will authorize. the ter 679 of .:the Acts of 1965 flrthe �ccount hand ra900 Construction ectmen to sell the property described Franklin Street Hams Street, balance for the reconstructionlat Ma 43, Plot 42, which was previously P of CARRIE SCOTT and taken by the n thereto or take any action in By petition. and of Low Value Sale on December 29, cont Bracy for the sum of $100.00 or Article 36. Voted that the Town appropriate ion in relation thereto. $24,390.45 allocated to the Town under Chapter 32, Voted t o authorize the board'of 679 of the Acts of 19659 for the Chapter 90 Franklin' Street Construction Account, and any to sell the property described on balance, on the completion of Franklin Street 3' Plot 42 which was previously Map 43, , for the reconstruction of Williams Street. ne of C'ARRIE SCOTT and taken by in a Land of Low Value Sale of De- Article 37. To see if the Town will vote to appro- 1, 1959, to Almont Bracy for the sum - riate $16,260.30 allocated to the Town under Chap - Unanimous vote by show of hands. ter 822 of .the Acts of 1963 for the'Chapter 90 Frank - cc u for lin Street Construction Account, To see if the Town will vote to raise of Williams S or, or action in riate a sum of money to gold leaf or struction relation thereto.' By Petition. efurbish the `memorial placques. Article 37. Town meeting vote was to Refer Voted that the Town raise and 34. V d to 'Sgonsor. (See Article 10) to the sum of $200.00 to gold leaf or ;refurbish the memorial placques now about town Article 38. To see if the Town will vote to trans - 90 Franklin Street Con - at the various squares the fer the balance of Chapter 90 Franklin of deceased war veterans. struction, on completion of Chapter to Route 106, to an account 5.' To see if th e Town will vote to accept Street Construction Chapter 90 West Street 'Construction. ng: ee if the Town will vote to accept the Article 38. Voted that the Town transfer the Chapter- Franklin StreetCon- Cingman Avenue between Wessel Avenue balance on on comp 9 of Chapter 90 Street, a distance of about 300 feet which struction, Street Construction to Route 106, to an account shown as Kingman Street, on a Plan en- Chapter 90 Nest Street Construction, and Gil - Ln of House Lots in ` Mansfield, Mass. John R. Halliday, Scale 1 inch ' = 100 bert Street. 1 H. Perkins, 1909" duly recorded with unt Northern District 'Registry of Deeds, Article 39. To see if the Town will vote to estab- Y ook 26 Page 13, or take any action in .a minimum: in su hfa agricultural zone m amanner that h all un m- agricultural aere�to. proved land in said zone shall be assessed at $100.00 Kingman acre; unimproved land shall be construed to be e e if the Town will vote to accept between Wessel Avenue and-eet per ny ction land without residential buildings; or y c a public way .a distance of about 300 feet, which in relation thereto. PPetition. shown as Kingman Street on a plan en- Article 39. Ruled out of order—illegal on lan of Mouse Lots in Mansfield, Mass. Scale 1 inch = 100 feet grounds that State Statutes' expressly 'give the r Jahn R. Halliday, 1909" duly recorded with Bristol power' of determining value to the Assessors. Perkins forthern District Registry of Deeds, in plan Article 40. To see if the Town will vote to accept �� u the completion'in 1967 of the Page 13, p on avenue of a water line of not less the Zoning Map dated January 3, 1967—as drawn by and approved by the )nof said n' diameter for a distance of 200 feet west - Tibbetts Engineering Company 77 Planning Board, or take any 'action in' relation thereto. This meeting adjourned at 11:5 5 p.m. By request. voters were checked Article 4 0. Voted.. that the Town ' accept the P Zoning Map dated January 3, 1967 A true copy, Attest: Priscilla A A. Carlson, Town Clerk as drawn by The meeting was called to order by the Moderator, Tibbetts Engineerin' Company g P y and approved b�,' Ernest L. White, Jr., at 7:30 p. m. At this ` time ' the '..Planning Board. Unanimous vote b show` of hands.' Y The Commonweath of Massachusetts 3. To see if of money for the purpose of declared until 7:55 p.m• Article 41. To see if the Town will vote to appro- ..' Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts priate the sum of $2,900,000.00 f or the purpose of May 15 Y 1' constructing and 'ori originally y equipping and furnishing a ' High School, the money to be provided 'b borrow- Ymeeting In conformity y .with the ..fore �. gO1rig War, in under hChapterg g the authority of 645 of the Acts of 1948 as amended,above or take ' of .the legal 1 voters of the Town'.:of field was held on the date at the Hi' High h an action Y in relation thereto. Auditorium. At this time there was a motion made' for a The meeting' was called to order at 7:30 Secret Ballot on Article 41 Vote was 362 for, 7 Ernest L. White, Jr. Moderator. At his tim against. was; not a quorum present and the Modera nsideration, a vote was taken and'the motion clared a recess until 7:45 at which time a c Article 41. Voted that the sum of $2,900,000.00 was present. be hereby appropriated for the purpose of con- structing and originally equipping and furnishing Tellers appointed ; by the Moderator toc a a High School, and to meet said a appropriation, the counting of votes were; Gilbert ;Wood, the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Horton, Hai Hosepian, g pian, Stuart Sweet, Selectmen is hereby authorized to borrow' the Harsch, 'and Leroy Dean. sum of $2,900,000.00 under the provisions of October 307 1 967 Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948 as amended and Organ music was furnished b Mr. Y R to issue bonds or notes of the 'Town therefor Harrar. payable in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts is General Laws, The voters were checked before entering thf g SO the whole loan shall be paid not more than ' torium by checkers Laura Chapman, ;Marie F 20 years of date of issue s e of the bonds or notes. ton, Ethel D. Paine, ;' and `Fiorina Marchesell Vote was 342 for 2 6 against, by `show' of hands. hundred and seventy-three 273" ( )were checke was take n and the motion lost the auditorium. Article 42. To see if the Town will vote to raise in until 8`:00 p.m. At 8:00 P.M. Moderator meeting the meeting to order. 'There was and appropriate a sum ofThe money to pay bond interest results on he action taken on the: v and bonding cost including legal fees' and bank articles was as follows: charges ` in connection with the Bond issue for the The motion was made to adjourn until Mond ne w school,To or take any ''see ny action in relation thereto. Article` 1. if the Town' will ' ratify ani 'Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts firm :all proceedings taken, and votes passed Article 42. Voted that the Town..raise and several sessions ons of the 1967 Annual Town Me appropriate'... $55,134.00 to pay bond interest and D. Paine, and .Fiorina Marcheselli checked the voters bonding cost including legal fees, and bank Article 1. Voted' that all proceedings a: g charges in `connection with the Bond issue for and vote` s passed P at the several :sessions of the new school. Unanimous vote. 1967 Annual Town Meeting are hereby valida Article 43. To hear the report of any'� A Committee and confirmed in all respects, notwithstand any defect in th a warning for and manner or to name any committee, or to see if 'the e Town will 'a calling the said meeting,` the adjournment ' vote to pP ppro riate any 'sum of money for the use of any committee or ceedings taken at each session thereof or to take , e an action 'n Y i relation thereto. time a and lace at which P eh each session they archeselli e Houghton, and Fiorina M , who were of their duties by convened. Unanimous vote by show of ; han Article 43. Voted that the Selectmen be oath- . orized :and directed ted to Article 2 To_ see if the T own will ;vote to appoint a committee of five to'stud t . . , y he feasibility of construction of an a d appropriate the sum of $11,000.00.: for the ` a new Town Hall and Police Station, or restoringtaxi and pose of P extending the present "awed 'run A way v'aY easterly; 500 feet re' modeling the existing Town Hall and tolighting- together w g with addit and associa ted equipment ' raise wise and appropriate the sum of $100.00 for the committee's ; use. Committee to report at the at the Muni Airport. Said monies to be used i it conjm next Annual' Town Meetin g• with Federal and State Funds now available amt ing to $92,723.00.' 7.8 2• :Voted to raise :and appropriate the Town Clerk. One Hundred and Thirty (130) into the auditorium . ;Ie 1.0for the purpose' of extending the pres- voters were checked a and taxiway easterly 500 feet Ted runway tin and associated 'additional lighting wa ' furnished by M r. Richard Harrar. Organ music s ;r with Lent atFruit ; the Municipal Airport, The meeting was called to order by the Moderator, Mansfield. Unanimous :vote. Ernest L. White, Jr., at 7:30 p. m. At this ` time ' the Town will vote to raise there was not a quorum present and a recess was 3. To see if of money for the purpose of declared until 7:55 p.m• -opriate' a sum g and appraising the area southwest of U.S. t At 7:55 m there was still not a quorum present, Area. The purpose '` as Witch Pond A P i O� of certain parcels of land to p. - . 8:15 .m. ted to recess until P and it was voted the acquisition for the develop and the ment of well sites, ere was still: not a quorum p resent 8:15 p.m. there -ket value thereof.' ;At and a motion was made and seconded ' to adjourn ' postponement. isle 3. Voted Indefinite Fostpo this meeting until Monday, October 30, 1967, at 7:30 School Auditorium, and it was so P. at the High is time a motion was made for reconsidera- voted. A-rtic le 2. As there was a 2/3 vote required nsideration, a vote was taken and'the motion t, ; 21 to 183. A true copy, Attest:' Priscilla A. Carlson, Town Clerk le 4. To see` if the Town will vote to raise �ropriate a s urn of money for the purpose of tts commonwealth of Massachusetts The Commonw ding settlement on Route 106. title 4.; Voted to raise an d appropriate Town of Mansfield ` for a Route 106 land taking account. �. ®0 n Meeting ;Adjourned Special Tow g i .the Town will vote to raise le 5. To see f October 307 1 967 Prof riate a sum of money for the Civil, De - �ccou nt The; Special Town Meeting Adjourned from Mon- title 5. Voted to raise and appropriate 1967, was called October 2to order by the , day, L White, Jr., at 7:30 p.m. at the Ernest .00 for Civil Defense expense account. ` Moderator, Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, " his time .there was a motion for reconsidera- Mansfield, Massachusetts. vote being required, the Article No. 3. A 2/3 g um At this time :there was not the required quorum was take n and the motion lost 'cess the 200 voters present and it was voted to recess , ting adjourned at 8.40 p.m. in until 8`:00 p.m. At 8:00 P.M. Moderator meeting the meeting to order. 'There was White again called still not the required 200 quorum present at this copy, 'Priscilla M. Carlson, Town' Clerk time. - The motion was made to adjourn until Mond Massachusetts The Commonwealth of Massach ld "tuber' 13 1967 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mansfie November , Street, Mansfield, Auditorium, East' S , 'Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts High School g' ' Massachusetts, and it was so voted. October 2 1967Checkers Laura Chapman, Marie Houghton, Ethel D. Paine, and .Fiorina Marcheselli checked the voters .:Warrant,. a meet- .,onformity with the foregoing, One Hundred auditorium. O before they entered the a l was E 'h legal .voters of the Town: of Mansfield the g ' checked into the and Thirty-three 0133) voters were ch on the above date` at the High School Auditor audita rium. Dost Street Mansfield,; Massachusetts. Meeting adjourned at 8:05 p.m. e voters were checked before.entering the audi- rn b checkers Laura Chapman, Ethel D. 'Paine, Y archeselli e Houghton, and Fiorina M , who were of their duties by A true copy, P Attest: Priscilla A. Carlson, Town Clerk n to the faithful performance 79' The Commonwealth of Massachusetts A ctionak t en on the various ar Town of Mansfield lows: Adjourned 0 ned S e J Special Town P Meeting Article 1 e To see if h the Town wi] Monday, November 13, 1967 from the Overlay Y Surplus Reserve money to 'Veterans Benefits accot .The Special Town Meeting adjourned from the actioni on in relation thereto. to , Special Town i Meetingof Monday,October 30 1967 MA'RC'H _ called to order by the L. . ' Jr., at 7.30 .m.at the Mansfield eld High School rtr cle 1 Voted to t rwas ransfe A` �s o®0.00 from the Overlay Su East Street,Mansfield, ; Massachusetts.' Fund to he Veterans Benefit AcAuditorlurn M� t � � , or take mous vote. •` Atthr s .timeh t ere was not the necessary .200: quo- r of voters; resent P the hall, Article e 2. To see if h the Town will _ in all and t ", • i .was voted to adjourn n the meeting until 8; g 1 .00 p.m. At 8:00 ' P from _ he Overlay Surplus Y P Reserve moria • .m. , , Moderator White.Court again called the meeting to order, g er to the e To` Y Town Counsel , , and aY t this time there was the quorum required q q um an action . m relation thereto. present. Morrison 8 Lee Richard M Article 2. Voted 'Indefinite Po. The voter were checked ,into the auditorium by Laura Chapman, Ethel ' Meeting adjourned at 8:08P.M.checkers D. Paine FiortnaMarche ella " and Marie P. Houghton, Two Hundred 10 Joan Mane McGrail Wilson Craig Lancaster.... Wils 12 g and Thirteen e n (213 voters were checked intothe _ A true ue copy, �. 57 �, �, �, _.. 9 � _ .16 $ _�Patriciaileen 195taro Attes '> t. Priscilla A. Carlson ,Town Civii Defense William F. Ka h p aem Jr Civil vrl Def arise - Director Halloween night atrolduty So me p`; Mansfield Civil uniform replace rnents have beenOrganizationAuxThe ' was ac_ in 1967 in several areas. It was a Year of Auxiliary requests for quote , mumcations equipment .preparation, learning forthe:task of being ready ' are pending. for w h at.ev` er emergency _n'c might ght befa11 our town. h . T'' e has attended meetings ' Sector 2ADepartmentHQinAzx 'Planned rmed.for r l 9 6 8 the eesta blishnDitactor at nset Considerable work has been done _is AuxiliaryFire and ResetSegreg _ e to an Emergency Operations Planwhich _ : s tlg a Fir e ._Chief B ell_aan ce'. D uestablish t_v'e Ci i1Defense Willtam.,G. . when by the Mass. Civil Defense -A Agency Federal Defense _Cunnin charge of Fare D Eandthe '. :, gene will qualify ' C.D.Dfor matching funds and enable ' coordination oftheoverallPro program. purchase ase U.S. Gov't surplus usproperty. _x`P Volunteers in all areas of Civil Def ` C.D. Auxiliary Police and Communications Provided support solicited. Th ere is a great a t o tThe a`mumt' done and much satisfaction to be dereGrouP _to the Pole art Police Department merit several occasions in 1967 including the `` to make s Mansfield n field b e t t o r e oradon disaster'(riat (natural or enemy ' Race,parades, andassisted the Police ' e with _Ar_ .Marathon s We need YOUR help. 80 ✓ les was a`� � , ` . Vital Statistics Tote to tr t MA'RC'H �' �, Urid a' S y, h ,:_ • t s j 2 And rea Marie Nucci John A. 'an d Paula M. J M� t � � , or take � . �w._ , 1 `r 6 Scott Arthur McNeill Beverly J Arthu r A. a Y , r , �. '• years: � u last 1Q Mansfield m :the Y M r Kingsbury Km b Allison Y 7 Elaine ;,All g Zee K. and Diana L Judith iF. Charles R. and. J udit �.t «� ,... $irt11S f0 r Morrison 8 Lee Richard M and Mat T. ; Y Fr J r wK . ,.,�✓ the S �, ✓ urn " ..,, , ,,,, �, ✓ �. w ., .. _,. 5 � 17 196 2 2 03 10 Joan Mane McGrail Wilson Craig Lancaster.... Wils 12 g ands Fra n ce s ward ` J. and J Ed J ✓ ; ; r lir ,_ S RES er v �. 57 �, �, �, _.. 9 � _ .16 $ _�Patriciaileen 195taro 196 3 20 2 Brenda Lee Schulz 12 Bre Carolyn M. Paul E. and Y Pa <. D. Michael:.. and. n .�v ,K UIr 1: t � ,. un _ a ill. _ _. , . .r ;, 4 ;. v , v , _ . , � , . � l ,...: 17 _ ,. .� .: 9 195 196 4 22.1 203 1 Patnaa =Ann C 3 son Finlayson Lorraine Fi Donna Lorra Y 14 Do Doreen M. Harvey W. and _Dor H y_ _ >, 1960 186 1965 1966 187Jr. 14 Kim Marie Harris. George W. and Cynthia M. Roy E. J and Mary M. Y ww _ ., o to t0 1 181 a -: �,._ Thomas Roy Connor 15 Tho Y i Shawn Marie Boudreau 5 Maureen A. rd N. and Maur Richard ; s -r a9a brans. ,_ _ , . . ., .. Births of B s � 188. -recorded arl 1967 1S taco _ Christopher Allen Ren Chnsto h 15 p 1 K. Cheryl nd_C Virgil a Y g . M. umd a suxn y�,� w ... Number oral Numb Stephanie Ant osca 16 p � E. and Judith Francs J ` r ., es ACCOUnt �- ✓ 21 Mrchelle Anne d Joan C. Frederick C. an J r,,✓. B Orn tri 196 6 22 Cynthia; Jean Me ninno' 1' Albert and Car o A. A1be J. 24 Son Westlund Paul A. and Ellen M. onement acvrosE R Ethel �.' thon ' Johnson 28 Bruce, An Y Joann Elise Woods worth J True <Jr. and Ruth S. J Robert F., and Joan E. Marie Carl: ette Mar Edward F. and ,, ' bora '. David R. ;and Bar J 28 "Paula can Fiore 30 J Beverly L. ' Beve Ralph and Y p J v . t irkm an Al Frost .. 30 ' Patricia Ann Souza h A. To n and Dorothy Y E 30 Stephanie Anne Shaw i X. and Annette L. Francis �s NOVEMBER ;. ;,Dianne Mar re LeLacheut ' and Janice M. Terry H. a J AIpIRIL 'rk .- - f ✓ CEMBEiR 3 'An n Marie Hebard _ Alfred L. and Casal da G. A and Donna R. Paul V. a Fr ands Charles O'Neill . Robert. L. and Linda L. Michelle Jeannine Follett 4 J ,; Benz amm Vaz d can R. Francis an J w Susan E lrzabeth DeSantis Gregory C. and `Glom J. g Y S .'Peter 7 Steven James Can nor Eugene P and Ann M. �� 9 Ro bert Wayne Porter Barr W. and Helen Y 13 Girl Meau Joseph A. and Valerie C. ;=r ti G27 Cheryl Ann Prouty ,, ; Patricia John R. and Pa .T Diana F. Robe rt E. and Dia 14 Michelle Mane G owlet i ` and Mar` F. Andrew J. a Y Kenneth V. and Theresa A. -las X29, _.Selena Rexann Bray e 15 ;Kenneth Cyril Smith Joseph Vicino Nacho J Joseph R. and Frances J. ✓ v= �� Born in 196 7 ` 16 p Michele Auld 16 Lisa M c George H. and Linda A. Trow e 17 Samuel Adam P George A. and Ruth M. ;u r19 JANUARYAntonio "11 Tracey Marie Randa WilliamD. and Natalie P and Mat 1 Deborah Ann Swanson `' Herbert W. and Theresa a P. 'A i M unto Jr. 21 Antonio , J 24 Nicole Janine Audet s A. Armand A. and Dolores w - Leah Marie Baldini 1 L Diane E. Francis J. and Dia J id Farinella 26' Michael David andJerilyn-Rodrick David a %.�.= . r; 1 Son Davis Jeffrey W. and Rosemary S. J a J. 28 ;' Debra' Lee Weiss Robert A. and Edna M. o <.,.,�� ..,.. . Lisa arae Winton L s Iva Wesley R. a nd'Barbar P. Patr A. <, 2 Lisa Lynn W isniewski 9 Paul and Cha rleen M. Pa 1 uPatricia Ui me 1 P pt and r ,.. Kellett Rose ✓; '` 3 Danrel Michael Palanza Richard -Mac h and Joseph William L. an d Anna P. lased forh:. `� � ,. r Jr.r ,. and Eu ene'Me ria, J 4 Rcch g g Linda M. .Richard E. and L MAY ' ..., y r ,:« �n _ � S Ori` COrn w �-, �. -„ i Lee Beaver 6 Whyman Mary rF. Milton d ` M Ursula M. Lynne Fasulo 1 Shelly Lyn Y Natalie O Rudolph and Na Rudo ' Kenneth T. > and Donna 4f • :Michelle ' M.:ne K ellam • hon Michael Timothy, Whela nd_LJrs ham.. P.Jr.en Wil J Andrew' G. and:. Sarah. ''A. Kenneth Dean. P scaa ndra 4 Ke Michael McLaughlin 5' James M c g Richard D. land Ethel M. w , . r . 10 Jennifer Olden Heather T _ Gilbert 'E. a rid Heath :; 9 ' Ionia :Lor tame Lewis Sarah R and S Bertram.. a n ofand t a C.D..D. ,,.� C, � ,�- , ,r John James Dunn lz J J John W. a `Ca ro 1 A. _ .T 9 Stephen Thomas Brown ...Bar r Y W. and E1 ria M. 'rid _.� Uri -. ,� Unit re art amu, � „. �..,, v...: ... - � ,, i Lesle ann Laidlaw `nn Derek A. and. Caro 1 A D 11 Jame s Vincent.. Va Bala a Joyce P. 7 ames.. V J Y .,_,� . � Dir ,.,� Director of �. - Emil Michael Rihbany ; 17 • W and Lorraine . L nn Smith 11 Staci Jo -Lynn ata George and Bon J. w • �� 1 _b In L, will e ,,, ._ 18 :Girl .Doyle w ., i onck Witham' James S d J , r P. Leo M.:.and Mary < Georgia H.arba Donald J. .and.g . Kelleher Melissa Marie Kelt lg M n' Joseph O Sullivan,... 224. oh J_ p J ...Rob art L. and. Edit h L. John an Barbara _ A. Jr.r. __ J J J ll'� tine �, nt and.: _,,,, is <..,. ' ,•. Mane Brandon 19 Deanna. Joanne M. M. and. o `William. _ J _ 22 Robert James Ly ons: 7 Thomas.. ' Jr. and Ann M. _ J 20 David Emerson`Grant, IIDavid E. and. Janis M. 23 Michael..Sean Day Walter H. and PatriciaPa A. ...,, 23 Theresa' Michelle Oldham I Meredith Rus sell' V. and J 25 Lor r Mane Larkin e F. and Lorraine M. _ George w =" se work are ' • `` • r- ., . iza eth Sorb 25 Dune El b Y Carl E. and Patriciarra Carr 1 Jennifer Ann Ca 3 J Loraine P. W n G. and Lor work to be FEBRUARY JUNE i' d n helping -: .✓..� w 2 Scott David G tenon Rosalie S. Arthur D. and Ro s Howard Barrows, 2 Robert How . nice E. Jr. _ _Rob H. and Janice J • I '' CO Cope with P , Petrillo ' 5 Kathleen Ann Per a ndt a Ralph and S J Ral p J Jeanne Bosworth 2 Lorna_ J Dorothy A and Doro Donal d A. a Y ' �=" come. 1 Om ke IIIUld -_ ear Holst w 6 Lincoln, SPPatriciaLynn In S. and Jr. Sandra L. Lincoln _ J 3 Patr c y Peri John and E ..< , . `'` 6 'Susan Adella Parsons Nancy C. :`Kenneth P. Jr.nd N Y i g Constance Muriel Allard Marcia E. Roger W. iand_M g SwF . >, 12 Patricia'Marson Naismith Robert' W. and .Lin da G, , Andrew Tessier, Jr. 8 Dale A Dale A. and Diane S. i i ' can Martin 4 Wend J M Linda Lm Daniel R. and J D .' ' . i .:ilia it Christina Rose S b Philip B. and .Paul ane: M. -. ✓ ,• . 18 Julie Diane Ci ale J p and Doris 'L Joseph I A. a J P r Brown 15 Thomas Arthur Joseph M. and Jul ie M.< 21 'Stephanie Ho lske and Nancy C. _ 'William A. a Y • i . 18 Gray Sandra K. Charles E. and S r • 23 Christine Rachel Collins Betty and Be John W. Y J J .Girl 21 Brenda Lee`: Perngo and. D tone L Leland S. Jr., . w i 26 Karen Elizabeth Albenn25 E'. nd J NanLoretta Harry P. a NancyPaul Marianne Ethier A. and A. �'- 26 Paula ':Kim Swanson Claire A.G. Paul N. and Cl Cindy can Kamprath 27 Y J orad Jr.rand June Co J " 28 'Helen Francies Mayo Frederick G. and Gerene L. 81 t ac vers John M. and Joanne G. 2 Raymond ] elY Robert P. Jr. and Dorothy A. 4 Girl R r Raymond S. and Elaine Fi ��-t � � Loveday, Mansfield t IIaTT1 D 5 Scott So1l David and Margaret T JULY 7 Thomas A] Barry and Lynda J Clinton W. and GN%enne caret ` "'' ald James Sidorick, Bloomfield, N.J. 7 Donna Lee Robert A. and Donna A ;� Finley E. and Dorothy J. 8Elizabeth I Waterman Worrall W. Jr. l and Margo H. S' Danielle La 's John S. and Ruth A. 9 Michelle D ;ter Ronald B. Sr. and Eleanor R. 9' Karen Mari dins John S. and Frances A. 10Arthur Alai :i Joseph V. and Suzanne I. (1st Twit lly, James R. and Joan P. 10 Alan Arthu wford Charles C. and 'Ethel T. (2nd Twi itus Raymond G. and Lorraine E. 17 Gregory Al] iupre Leo A. and Marcia L. ` 22 Laura Lee )veday William D. and Margaret F. 25 David Will as William G. and Marie' A. 26 1 Christopher' is Raymond; and Mary A. Annette Theresa (Jean) Turgeon, AUGUST 1 ; Michelle M Nones: Francis H. and Theresa' L. 5 Eric Michael ;, Jr. David R. and Joan M. 5 Steven; Mich ley Bernard S. and Alicia M. 12 Boy Harty [ton Edward J. and Patricia L. 14 Eric Shawn Gloria Carol (Gade) Seavey, Mansfield Robert W. and Doreen J. 16 Girl Abr, ' Robert L. and Joyce M. 16 Lynn Anne ( ner William J. and Mary E. 17 Michael Dav sins Burleigh M. and Gail M. 18 Joseph ;Karl John P. and Sheila A. 20 'Karen Marie John A. and Leslie A. 22 Russell Georl Joaquin and Mirian R. 23 'Christina Mi] William A. and Donna R. 29 Lisa Marie E 1 James P. and Maureen M. SEPTEMBER Edward E. Jr. and Doris L. in William A. Jr. and Joan' M. Total Marria€ Thomas R. and Marjorie A. Jr. Gary C. and Bette E. ann Edward F. Jr. and Marie T. 1957 John H. and Barbara A. 1958 James L. and Erna R. 1959 Edwin A. and Patricia L. 1960 Richard W. and Hilda L. Cecil T. and _ Linda A. 1961 James A. and Janet A. nazzi Giles and Madeline A. Total number James T. and Donna L. z Alan R. and Valerie A VUVEMBER W lsniewsxl Ivlaiia�iv�.x n Michel 1966 ester' David W. and Shirley, �: s � �e� M� Engler, Mansfield 8' r Raymond S. and Elaine Fi ��-t � � Loveday, Mansfield t IIaTT1 D n Edward Pagnano David and Margaret T Forrest, Foxboro ' i. Frances Schofield Barry and Lynda J Clinton W. and GN%enne caret ` "'' ald James Sidorick, Bloomfield, N.J. 8 Robert A. and Donna A ;� "orgy Helena (Strang) Vincent, Mansfield S ay David E. and Barbara tesfield e1i a Michael Sheehan Joseph T. and Virginia A= Diana Stratton, Taunton 8 r Dennis D. and Sandra K, Paul' H. and Kathryn A cfila g1iT1 M. Burke, Foxboro 1 Richard Mangion Matthew R. and Jacqueline t y-°,�. Hayner, Mansfield Gregory Cianfarani, North Attleboro 15 Matthew R. and Jacqueline L �rbara Ann Carine, Mansfield 15 Wayne S. and Barbara A. =1DS J. Concannon, Jr., New York, N. Y. een Mary Kannally Robert E. and Norma M. f.: Canty, Mansfield attreen M. y 15 Bruce T. and Brenda E. 1967 Augustine Gookin, Jr. Bernard V George HI Ronald E Charles F. r r i a g lansfield in 7 Eleanor Ridley Franklin J. and Mary E. 1966 OCTOBER JANUARY Marie Crisp Richard A. and Mary G. 22 David' Edward McMorrow, North' n Edward Pagnano William F. and Sandra M. Marcia Elizabeth Snell, Mansfield i. Frances Schofield Ray D. and.. Nancy.: E. Theresa Ann Uva, Mansfield eth James Broadbent Fraser Young i Robert K. Jr. and,, Emily I. APRIL h Edmund Komola, Jr: Melvin and Jean H. Joseph E.. and Linda E. 11 Rbert Everett Braye,' oMansfield a Michael Sheehan William E.Jr, and Catherine L. Diana •Florence Corish, Walpole c Lee Weston William C. and Carol A. Wilma ; Farinella, Mansfield 1 Richard Mangion Richard O. and Linda M. MAY 'by Paul Musto James H. and Mary C. 7 William Paul Henry, Mansfield [can Williamson -Lyn Butt Joseph T. and' Marilyn S. Linda 'Ann Sutcliffe, Attleboro een Mary Kannally William H. Jr. and Elaine', J. Thomas E. and Catherine: R. Bonnie Lee Oyler, Mansfield Francis Kowsic Frances P. and Janet R. 1967 Augustine Gookin, Jr. John A. and Celestine M. 6 Dennis Paul Vassalotti, Mansfield` Mansfield Ann Buchanan' Lester R. and Sheila L. JANUARY irin Heffernan Raymond Fiore William J. and Helen L. 6 Allen Linneaus Lunn, Mansfield Jane Nolan Raymond H. and Robert N. John L. III and Judith A. Annette Theresa (Jean) Turgeon, 13 Michael Paul Jones, Lynn in Stout, Reading, Penn. Pawl erton, Mansfield Mansfield 92 lelvin Corliss, ,ouise (Aldrich) Nuzum Mansfield Tes Pita, iNew DCui.vi_u = Nancy Joanne Salvanelli, Brighton Morse, Mansfield 17 Robert Lincoln Strese III, Attleboro yew, Mansfield Joyce Marie Puzzanghera, Mansfield (MacKenzie) Rapp, Norton 18 Joseph Michael Brown, Foxborough nte, Pawtucket, R. I. Into�. , Julie M. (Tintindo) Fiore, Mansfield 1, Mansfield 22 Francis Joseph Sheaff, Mansfield �rnas Sylvia,. Mansfield Theresa Ann Uva, Mansfield Radnor, North: Attleboro 22 Edward Lawrence.: Benson, Attleboro mese:. Najjar, North Attleboro Dolores Mary (Baptiste) Montville, Mansfield Thompson, 1Vlansfield 29 Francis Norman Brunelle, Mansfield rrninic Mchett, Walpole Susan Mary Bellavance, Mansfield lia Johnson, Mansfield 29 James Edward Carroll HI, Rutland, Vt. le Boyle, ;Brighton Wilma ; Farinella, Mansfield beth �Baldini, Mansfield ..Joan 29 Bradley J. Dauphnee, Mansfield nt Holford, Cambridge Diane E. Welch, Norwood me Vickery, Mansfield 29 Edward Everett Sheaff, Jr., Mansfield Barbara Louise (Peterson) Brown, Mansfield MARCH 29 Robert Bishop Pond, Attleboro kllen George, Norton Bonnie Lee Oyler, Mansfield Butler, Mansfield 3ill, Jr., Brockton MAY Powers, Mansfield --ster Cummings, Jr. Fox�borough 6 Dennis Paul Vassalotti, Mansfield` Mansfield aine Pernock, Mansfield Cheryl Marion Peterson, 12 Paul Raymond Macomber, Mansfield n Rego, Mansfield Sandra Jean Richards, Foxborough ne (Davey) Shaffer, Easton 13 Lee Allen Corbett, Attleboro hn Courchesne, Mansfield Patricia Ann Thibault, Mansfield ie Daniels, Norfolk 13 Michael Paul Jones, Lynn in Stout, Reading, Penn. Peggy' Ann Washburn, Mansfield erton, Mansfield Mansfield 13 Robert Frank Dwinnells, Mansfield lelvin Corliss, ,ouise (Aldrich) Nuzum Mansfield Laura Belle (Smith) Gorman, Mansfield Gales Ferry, Conn.. 15 Daniel Robert Espinosa, Lee Joiner, North Stonington, Conn. APRILLinda 24 Allen Lester Willis, Jr., Mansfield rren Cinelli, Mansfield Gloria Carol (Gade) Seavey, Mansfield Foxborou h se Dost, g 26 Stephen Richard Kimball, Mansfield uglas Mayall, Mansfield Jane Ellen Barrett, Mansfield �arthy, Attleboro ,ddy Budlong, ' Barrington, R. L 27 Richard Henry Wood,; Mansfield ss Cowan, Mansfield Carol Ann Thomas, Mansfield 29 John James DiCesare Brockton; Francis Ward, Mansfield Mary Conchetta Scialoia, Mansfield nn Merritt, Hingham 83' JUNE 3 Ronald Joseph Torcivia, Norwood 19 Ronald James Tessier, Mansfield Carol Ann Pritchard, MansfieldSusan Hagerty, Mansfield 4 Edward Austin Carr, Mansfield 26 Peter Michael Crotty, Mansfield Joyce Emil May Y aY (Cripps) Mello, Mansfield Joan Marie Avery,Mansfield 26 10 Stephen ]dale Hinton, Wrentham' William 'AntcliffeBellamy, V, Mans fie] Pamela Karen Fraites, MansfieldDianna Marion Rice, South Yarmouth ' 11 John Frederick Carine, Mansfield 26 Charles C. McKenney, Cambridge Cheryl Ann Rego, Norton Florine L. (Graveline) Bell, Mansfield 16 Walter Henry Kohut, Mansfield 26 John Edwin Hagerty, Jr. Mansfield Karen Elizabeth (Wass) Marsh, Wrentha Charlotte Irene Edgecombe, Attleboro ni 17 David Ralph Washburn, Mansfield 31 Harold Donald Devine, Norton Deborah Lee Bell, Mansfield Agnes Georgianna (Joseph) Signoriello,, 17 Robert Lawrence Mei, Mansfield 104 Nancy Louise Wheeler, Mansfield SEPTEMBER 17 Joseph: John Metrano, Foxborou h g 9 ' Paul Dexter Smith, Foxborough Shirley Ann Grover, Mansfield Donna Lee Grover, Mansfield 18 David Bruce Vickery, Mansfield 9 Ernest Sumner Chace, Jr., Mansfield Sandra Ann Isenor, Raynham Sharon Rogers Parsons, Rockport 18 Ivan Marc Rosenberg, 'Mansfield 16 Thomas Arthur Chandler,' Mansfield Louise Sheinman, Brockton Clare Louise Murray, Braintree 24 Richard Ward Linfield Foxboro 16 Leo Paul 'Gentili, Jr., Mansfield Mary Jane Gordon, Mansfield Jane Jane Elizabeth Carine, Mansfield 24 Ronald < Gerard Blom Strom, Canton 16 Richard Allan Parsons, Norton Mary Ruth (Sparrow) Thomas, Mansfield Doroth Alice D y unner, Mansfield ' Total Deaths Recorded in 1967 is 918 16 William Francis Chace, Mansfield JULY Lynda Jean Jowett, Foxborough 4 Michael Molinari, Mansfield 24 Alexander Naismith, Mansfield Paula Adeline Tartaglia, Mansfield Margaret ,Patricia .Paradis, Lawrence 8 William Joseph Norton, Easton 26 William Frederick Dauphinee, Mansfield Jean Frances (Marshalsea) Clifford Mans borou ` ' field 15 Franklin Alonzo Blake, Foxgh Janice Lorraine Joseph, Warwick, R. I. 29 James Anthony Silvi, Wrentham Candace Liberty Keast Ma � Mansfield Martha (Priestley) Guild, YMansfield 15 V Vernon Hallet Lunn, Mansfield 30 Robert Leo Malagrida, Mansfield Mary Elizabeth McKay, Mansfield Judith Ellen Craddock, Foxborough 16 Anthony Sarro, Mansfield 30 Albert Joseph Vinson, Walpole Margaret Ann Lynch, Foxborough Rebecca (Nobel) Masterson, Mansfield 21 Philip Chandler Lyseth, Mansfield 30 Mario Anthony Cacciagrani, Jr., Mansfiel Barbara Ann (Mulholland) Riguette Walt ham Marie Denise Gookin, Mansfield 22 Alfred Davidson Turnbull, III, Easton Shirley Spiezio, OCTOBER Mansfield 22 Raymond Anthony Banno, Provide Providence, R I. 7 James Jerome Caprarella, Dedham Jeannine Alice Bellavance, Mansfield Ann Marguerite Savini Mansfield 28 William Howard Weber, 7 Donald Glenn Hinkle, Mansfield Mansfield Terrie Helen Tucker, Mansfield12 Carol Ann Gul an, Mansfield Richard Francis 'Auger, Warwick, 29 Raymond Joseph Courbron, Norton ` Pauline Marie DiFiore, R. I. Karen Jean Fre Pawtucket, Frye, R. ' I. Mansfield 29' Raymond Edward Simmons Jr. ,Plainville 13 Gregory Paul Corbett, North Attleboro K Kathleen Marie Taylor, Mansfield Judith Ann Anderson, Mansfield 29, Walter Spellman Streeter, 14 Clair S. Colman , ..North Attleboro Jr., Mansfield Janice Virginia Garland, Mansfield Evelyn (Ribbe) Pendleton, North Attlebor 28 Domenico Spoltore, Mansfield 29 Charles Joseph Viveiros, Jr., Seekonk Rose DiMonte, Mansfield Nancy Anne Bragg, Seekonk 28 William Allen Salley, Norton AUGUST Lois Anne Pasquariello, Mansfield 6 David Robert Moran, Mansfield 28 Frederick Walter Kelley, Mansfield Elizabeth Ann 'Siegmund, Walpole MyrtleHelen (Hart) Martin, Buzzards Bay, 12 John Arnold Lipponen, Lufkin, TexasBot Dorothy Lou Sanford, Foxborough g 28 Paul Frederick Ebert, Attleboro 14 'Roy ; Gregory Martin ' Mansfield Jacqueline Lee Chambers, Mansfield Jeanne Louise LaPlante, Taunton 29 Darrell Duane Campbell, Mansfield >e Roche, Mansfield Marion Lori McClelland, Mansfield 84 ie Malloy, Norton Deaths NOVEMBER Machnik Taunton ;ille DeLage, Mansfield Total Deaths in Mansfield in the last 10 years: Jones, Mansfield n O'Toole, Weymouth 1957 97 1962 81' wen, Trenton, N. J. 1958' 98 1963 97 1 Pierce, Mansfield 1959 79 1964 91 ence Keating, Jr., Mansfield 1960; 103 1965 104 1, Mansfield 1961 85 1966 88 rnd Wellman, Mansfield Talbot, Mansfield 1966 Munroe, Rehoboth e Badley, Mansfield NOVEMBER Yrs. Mon. Days r Marshall, Norton 2 riggS, Mansfield 27 Le Lacheur (Baby Girl) lm Gifford, Mansfield Total Deaths Recorded in 1967 is 918 . McKean, Mansfield Naismith, Mansfield' JANUARY Barrett, North Attleboro " Yrs. Mon. Days: Walent, Jr., Mansfield 2 James Cavallo 76 9 19' 7 L Thibert, Mansfields2 8 Catherine E. (Bird) ::Travis ` 10 83 11 23 1 Kirylo, Mansfield 10 Clementina (Uva) Santucci S2 g 3 Knowlton,At 12 Mary Elizabeth (Colwell) Latham' 51 2 12 es Nason, ;Whitman 13 Everett M. Grant 21 William Markt 74 6 9tleboro ices Sullivan, Mansfield 21 Steve or Stephen Bruzgulis 8 2 600 5 22 1cis Fagan, Mansfield 31' Patrick Lonergan -arroll, Framingham FEBRUARY DECEMBER, 8 (Boy) Grenan — 7 83 6 11 r Young, Mansfield Y g' 10 Harry L. Norteman, Sr. 11 Adela L. (Babin) DeMeule 79 4 4 ie Lincoln, Attleboro 14 James William Maddock 50 10 17 6 11 78 6 h ony? Santucci, Mansfield 22 Margaret (Dillon) Fyfe 55 12 e O'Brien, Mansfield 24 Edward Sabin ,t Swanton, Dorchester MARCH tnces (Lawrence) Wood, Mansfield 63 11 25 chael Markt, Mansfield 3 Walter Wesley Knowles 78 9 9 >e Roche, Mansfield 3 Mary S. (Cowhig) Doiron Rose (Botelho) Oliveira 74 2 z3 27 ie Malloy, Norton 3 5 Rocco Flammia 73 7 4 17 King, Mansfield 21 John William Lewis 89 62 3 18 Oriard Pa den, Mansfield 21 Dora Isabelle (Grey) Wilson 75 4 YO ,hzabeth (Torrey) Kitchell Mansfield 22 Estelle Louise (Hevey) Hart 2 11 17 iio Jacome, Mansfield 23 Virginia Alberto 25 Ralph Elisha Tinkham 75 1 3 g hrs. 43 min. ee Sebetes, Norton 25 (Boy) Westlund 61 4 0 .ncis Boynton, Mansfield 27 John W. Borrows 70 i 19 -ie Chapdelaine, Holyoke 29 Harold J. Brennon 84 3 25 Glover, Jr., Sharon 29 Arduino De Santis 30 Mary Gasson (Gwazdikas) Gastaraitis 82 6 4 (Ernst) Raymond, Mansfield 30 Corporal Robert Lewis Curry 22 9 3 APRIL ` 5 Shirley Newcomb Ells 78 5 22 80 10 20 7 William F. McCann 73 3 23 8 William L. Welch 82 1 14 ii Edith Frances Guild 86 — — 14 Lillian Frances (Teel) Gilbert 9 9 15 John P. Certuse ' 52 55 10 2078 15 Cdalisa (Ferreira) Gomes p 27 18 Henry Leon Mercier 88 (, 14 22 William A. Smith 23 Concetta M. (Cutillo) Rotella 87 4 14 26 Elizabeth McCarthy S7 5 25 82 1 4 29 Elizabeth (Jaunsen) Abel 85 nasntan 3 Antonio Moscaritolo 72 4 1 82 9 Albert Joseph Le 12 Emma Pratt (H 13 Marjorie Emily (Musick) Frevold 3 16 41 _ 9 7 12 Bernard G. Alp, 15 Walter V. Clark 64 9 27 19 Leslie Forrester 25 Angelina (Picchi) Scatpellini 47 4 15 22 Anna M. (Meco'. 29 Florence (Lynn) 'Daniels 83 5 16 24 Mariano Latins JUNE .. 95 .. u o w 2 Victoria (Cavagnaro) Cuneo 91 11 0 5 Hilda Elizabeth 3 Frederick M. Vallett Mary Thelma (Lithgoe) Farrell 73 10 12 6 Carolin.e G 'd fre3 6 _ 8 Erwin Melvin Beach 56 10 7 63 Wally Lettie (Ab 9 Maria (Tamburin 19 Robert Francis John Johnson 06 88 7 10 10 'Elizabeth Agnes 25 James Jabez Mayall 63 3 4 1 1 :Edwin Follett 'Bla 58 47 1te 7 Field Mouse Bite 0a 22 George; Henry Pa JULY an Measles 6 1 4 23 'Miles Gannon .' y) Olney Woodworth 78 64 25 GilbertWallace 5 Omar Ryland y nd Dike 41 7 12 2< Harold Ira Cham 7 Arthur M. Lawrence Rider ` 1 5 Johanna Maria (Grenfeld' Purins _ 72 _ 86 Inspector forhitehouse moire 17 Louisa (Cavagnaro) Cuneo 7 23 96 , 19 Annesino Uva 7 13 4 Lettie Alice (How 28 John William Cook 24 91 21 11 Walter Herman S Sewage 7 16 rIrma (Demers); G AUGUST a e Ins ec to r �, ,. n m report as ;Sew g p �" �-:herewith reset Y P' phereby `rt 23 Alice Anna (Tobe :Davison 76 w 76 5 L� 26 Maye A. (Hurley; 8 Sarah (Dean) Krauth 71 27 Attilio Cinelli ; 15 William Henryarc Y ome 5 26 ' 74 28 Harriet `• Helen `(W 20 Carl Arthur Tunberg 2 11 i ht 10$ wiring permits were One hundred and e g ( ) 23 (Girl) Gonsalves 50 28 Merrill Edgar Sargent 1 hr: 20 min. Plumbing Inspection 55 8 20 1 Alessandro Brogna 10 Nellie Briggs SEPTEMBER � MBER 17 Lillian .,.(Barrett) < Faith McKinleyPrescott '65 19 Rub Y Alice (Paine) 2 Alice can 1 Guild 8 18 22 William Priestly Y 72 r 0 4 27 Willliam Thomas ' L' s t of Jurors .. . the Selectmen of Lc'Iansfield Houghton, _ Jo hnI.AsDevisedb 42 DrChief'......the Draper :Johnson, Pauline F. 1pne-Hundred passed. Permits may be taken Out at Treasurers Kane, Gertrude C. Exec.'SeA.M. c. to Sr.srV. Pres Business or Koukol, David L. NameResidence Residence Occupation Leonelli, LenaM, Alberto Francis s J• i9 Davis ' n ineer Lyman, John J. Beatty, Mary E. 2 Dean Sec. -Tech. Ser. Eng. Dept. GeorgeM. Martin, Glen A. J r.1 Morins Silvio j. 211 East' Cacciagtan, Antonetta 102 East' Factory Worker': Candy Packer Morse, Edward H. M Connolly, M' Y, _ Michael E 1165 West Foreman -Valve Assem. McKee, > G ` Bot Tann g a P Creeden, John V.Jr.Harold J 67 ' Draftsman O'Brien' S. DePillo, aures J J. ` 61 Draper Devine Frederick P rederick H. Textile Supervisor O'Brien, J A. James 'Paioni John V. 73 Draper Devnew, David R. 97 East Plasterer General Manager Peterson; Arthur M. Enos Geral , d V. 43 Draper Federici Ra Raymond FrancisArch.,John' �- Machine O' Operator p O1 Piccolomin i> Matthew rt Schromm 129 Court ,De Fsign., Draftsman Fowler, James A. 85 Court Spaulding,Russell F l Ft Franey, Myles Y C. 181 East Henry,ryArthur E. Carpenter Electronic Engineer ' Stowe, Dorothy I Y c. St rese, Eva B 219 East Herrick, Ernest M. 14 4 East Mechanical 1 Assembly Tibbert, William F Hofe mann, :Walter H. 39 Davis Straightener of Taps ' Sr. Correction Officer Tu Tucker, DonaldJr. J Tool & ._ .Die Maker, � � ; " 130horses r,.,. �� Wheeler' Albert: F. 26 Draper 86 :; 6' oats el 'Fraser 6 �, r meetings; Zo rrdr�ul� i Za ffi ni 61 8-- 72 w H e. a l t cGearY 82 . �. 8,;,-� �_.., ke rk er 66 9 r' f = ,,. _ w " " �� • _,. 967 `. - ; or: the ear 1 diseases f Y poliomyelitis 0 0 0 p .. 95 .. u o w M.-,. n contagious ":wv : cs o �t�st1 Tuberculosis Pulmonary Tub .,h ace • . � N s ' m 3 _.:.w �._ .r ;� l=: �.z � .._, � ��, . • " follows:: � �� ,, a �_V 66 are. s � , . ared wit h_19 P .. 1 otitis 0 ous Hepa Infect P 76 0' ;; 1966 1967 �. 2 0 Meningitis 70 36NOVEMBER en Pox 36 Scarlet t_F ev er a WhoopingIngCoaghlettLivermore _hultz 93 62 58 47 1te 7 Field Mouse Bite 0a 62 an Measles 6 1 4 2leason CaBite 2 3 .' y) Olney Woodworth 78 64 es 12 37 Hamster 'Bite � , 91 0. s Rider 79 2 � Sewage inspection Inspector forhitehouse moire , DECEMBER r '�� Inspector -Charles E. Jones F. Harrigan james �' _g Acting Inspector p f 'Wires �T es 79 5 � Sewage Twilham 83 7 71 4 a e Ins ec to r �, ,. n m report as ;Sew g p �" �-:herewith reset Y P' phereby `rt din ,' '� year ending submit m report for the_.,Y I Y su Y :Davison 76 w 76 5 L� _ w,w... Forty - _ ... r l 967. Y w the '� own of Ma nsfield'for the year _ 1967. 31, 3tTard 79 7 %. i were issued, in- ttr permits for sewage facili es .;December 74 2 2 and passed. lzeeted p i ht 10$ wiring permits were One hundred and e g ( ) issued for the following electrical work': Plumbing Inspection 46 New Homes 31 Plumbing Inspector—Charles E. Jones New Services 31 967 s T herewith present my report as plumbing Inspec- Miscellaneous 5, for for the Town of Mansfield for the year 1967. Total 108 Seven permits were issued, inspected 42 DrChief'......the Draper - Char „ ge 1pne-Hundred passed. Permits may be taken Out at Treasurers 10 East Exec.'SeA.M. c. to Sr.srV. Pres ,anal 10 Bated in the Town Hall -8:30 A to 5:00 49 Draper :East Bench Worker y Production Contro l Inspector of Animals Office Friday16 . P.M. Monday through 102 East 1 4 Dean ical Tecntan Retired �.- ,,u y,, wt/,made dur_ , inspections _ ;were perm without a;, e electrical Work Shall.. be done W P No e 86 n Dean Salesman D - � rap; Fab. Pres n animal The following '' 49 Dean 107 Dean Buyer .r Seller Partner" ...w w, n the year :196 7.; _ ? g Y ted. 692.50 Total amount of fees collec $ Postmaster 36Dra Draper File Clerk 116 dairy cows 2Year S 22 County Steward, V.F.W. Club -' T 34 dairy heifers 1.2 years 9 Blake 77 Draper Drill 1 Pre ss O er. p _.. . _ _1 _ yea under 31 dairycalves and y Gas Inspector p 67 East16 Foreman � Shipper, � � ,, ; beef ;cattle 210 East D Tool & ._ .Die Maker, � � ; " 130horses r,.,. �� ack on rold Y. J S Inspector—Harold Gas I 26 Draper . -�q � Electronics Designer _ g :; 6' oats _P 83 East 221 East Building re Supervisor Ca 's"or w P .,". - Stenographer`_SecretorY ;.�... ". µ�U 21 sheep` Inspector of t as Gas'InsP I hereby SUb11t my r gor East Housewife 22 East College Ring -Final Ins Inspector 4 swine 3 dairies inspected Mansfield forthe year ending December 31 s 19 6 7. 81 Dean 128 Dean Postal Clerk Install & Repair Tel. 4do b1teS 4 TWO-hundred twelve ( 212) Permits were issuedd ; Elwood B. Shepard, Jr. and two -hundred fifty (250) Units inspected, ,M 87 Gross Wages and Salaries Of Municipal Personnel Including Overtime and Interdepartmental Comp, Edward C. Alibertini $7738.52 John N. Ca-taloni Joseph P. Albertini 7820.80 Ralph Catal-oni 218,1.36 James Ebbitt William Albertini Arthur W W. Alden 93.50 Deborah V. Chace 8138.86 7.00 Charlotte I. Edge( 1544.52 Arthur Annie M. Alfonso Elbridge M. Alger C. Faria Walter Chace 367.37 William Faria 1968.00 Elizabeth A. Chandler 16,92.32 Roger W. Allard, Jr. 5745.00 0- Henry Chevers 2253.45 Francis J. David Farinella 151-17 Mary Wella Dorothea Allen Joseph G. Andrade 412.00 Cinelli, Jr. Gladys Cinelli 7573-14 1365.13 Rudolph Fasulo, Robert Annese Alfred 1820.00 696.00 Charlotte M. Cody John J. Cody 8153.78 William W. Fasulc Janet A. Ferris M. Antoine Francis E. Antosca 9,85-12 Michael D. Coffey 6860.70 3882.72 Lois Findlen Alice M. Armstrong Robert Armstrong 72115.64 2605-57 Jane M. Cohen Nellie S. Cohen 1692-32 6976.90 Anson A. Fisher Howard R. Fiske, J Richard M. Askew, Jr. 17.50 Dolores 1192.30 Kathleen 'Collett Henry Collins 657.54 Alice Flynn Peter Fontanini Audet William P. Auld 504.00 1346.72 Roland Collins 30-8-86 5519.50 A�bbie -G. Forbes Ruth C. Forbes, Robert Austin Allen F. Azer 6.00 Mary F. Colpas James E. Conniff 5148.00 79-96.26 R.D Carol Forrester Judith E. Baker 2860.00 39-14-48 Mary I. Cook Harold N. 8676-96 Barbara Foster Donna A. Poster Agnes V. Balfour Eleanor Baptiste 8153.78 Cooper Anthony j. Copparini 841-05 4606.65 Linda Frechette Kenneth Barnes 441.0o 1730-87 C. Virtine Corey Linda Corey 2536.00 Victoria E. French Arlene K. Fulp Anne Barrett Janice E. Barrows 31.25 Barbara L. Cotten 17.00 8-977.00 James L. Gallo Nora Bayley 761.20 290.00 John Cotterill John V. 1866.74 Louise E. Garofano Anthany W. Gasson, Margaret G. Beach Elwin Bell 7427-60 Creeden Barbara M. Cron in 1150.56 5915.34 Her George Harold Bell 1146.95 467.87 Brita E. Cronin, Robert R.D-'H. P. 4061-62 John Giannakoulis Barbara Jean 'Gilbert Robert -Bell, Jr. Cyril N. Bellavance 470.09 Cronin Gladys S. cross 5650.12 1823.48 Barbara D. Gildersle, Richard Bellavance Phyllis M. Bernard 8598.6.2 8299-77 Pauline F. Cruser 5020.08 Edward B. Cunningham Jean L. Gilmore Irma M. Gleason Robert Blasser 6400.12 Esther L. Curtis 7782.38 7,173.94 Albert E. Goetz Jr. Hazel Blomstrom Hugo H. Bolin 90.00 42,12.00 N. Lawrence D'Aflle Joseph R. Daley 8910.00 Joseph Gonsalves, Norman D. Griffin Fernando Botelho 6894.77 2768.74 Eleanor F. D'Amico 6711-60 8153-78 Vincent A. Querrini Claire S. Janet Brabliam Michael H. Brandenburg 105.0o 7907.60 Muriel R. Darling Barbara J. Davis 2389-48 2.945.21 Gulan Christine A. Haggert John Leo Brassard 5905.44 Phyllis Breen Jeffrey Davis Dawn DellaVentura 2620.00 E. Hagerty, Jr. Mildred L. Hannon Barbara Bridges 9 16.25 34.00 Samuel De:Chellis Donna L. 582.38 270.83 James F. Harrigan Rita F. Harrigan Henry E E. Briggs, Jr. Lane Briggs 4329.13 Dee Alfred DelGro-sso 440.00 4788.19 Philip Harrington Armand J. Brunelle Norman R. 1804.92 7059.11 Helen E. DeMelia Theresa DePalma 768.25 Russell W. Harris E. Edwin Harsch Brunelle Rose Bruno 7342.38 Omer C. DesLauriers 1818.00 7573-14 Margaret Hayes Lawrence A. Buck 1512.00 4633.18 William DeStefano Frances •C, 5019.21 Elsa H. Hc-nchel Alan Higgins Ronald Buck Kenneth Burke 226-67 DiGiampietro Mary B. Ditto 800.0 0 Philip J. Higgins Robert Button Kenneth A. 7524-60 442-62 John R. DiVerdi Myrtle M. Donlan 8303.86 7524.60 Rita Hindman Frederick 1. Hodges Cahill Thomas Calhoun 263.62 8.75 Dorothy M. Downing Leo 4309.76 8253.88 Gertrude L. Hofemann Gladys B. Catherine S. Callow Anne Carbonetti 8153.78 M. Doyle Kathryn G. Driscoll 1478.10 Holmes Pauline Holt Maureen M. Card 5650.12 4800.42 Mary E. Driscoll Lawrence 8376.92 8584-64 Katherine M. Honey Shirley M. Ethel E. Carl Priscilla A. 1692.32 P. Duguay John E. Dunn 1892-32 Hopkins Marion Horton Carlson Edward A. Carr 5720.00 8348.80 Edward F. Durine 8507.60 78-20.80 Thomas H. Hottlem-an Clifford Penelope Carson John J. 3341.10 Paul J. Dunphy, Jr. Gloria Dupree C. Hubbard 1892.32 David H. Hudson Casey 9963.44 Robert W. Eames 916.83 Herbert Hunter 1248.00 Francese V. Pearce 8153.78 George Thompson 5540.66 Dorothea Kelly Huppric. 9,963.44 Patricia F. Peck 88 Sylvia M. Thompson 8253.88 7,53.86 Evelyn P. Merrifield 6000.02 Joseph Sarro 85.00 1692.32 Leo P. Metran-o 1776.03 Emma L. Scarpellini 3937.44 583-00 Doreen P. Morini 1692.32 Giziano J. Scarpellini 4727.48 231.92 Freda Morrison 5304.00 Hugo Scarpellini 5070-17 4130.70 Robert B. Morrison 49911.50 Joseph Schromm 387.37 8927.28 Linda A. Morrissey 4053.87 John Schultz 4964.59 8776.8-8 Gladys M. Morse 645.00 John J. Scialoia 4406.19 1709.32 Annie R. Moscaritolo 3661.48 Gregore Selenia 4080-00 8576.94 Albert J. Murphy 15115.38 Helen V. Sevigny 4585.44 ales 3724.52 Lawrence Murphy 355.62 Emma L. Shapleigh 8653.76 Marilyn A. Murphy 5711.64 Michael J. Shea 276.00 ;r. 288-00 Mary Murphy 831.00 Catherine D. Sheehy 825-3.88 r. 7511.60 Susan F. Murphy 5,650-12 Nellie Sheldon 896.00 68-00 Walter Mutlow 176.00 Gilbert L. Simmons 5915.34 4592.73 Eileen M. Myett 3829.28 Edward A. Sliney 11039.90 447.00 Marguerite Nelson 3097.50 Daniel W. Smith 2561.52 9.50 Joyce Niemi 1498.51 John Souza 444.00 4386.62 Rose Nieviedgal 6976.90 John O. Souza 4794.40 7122.14 Frank G. Nilson, Jr. 10969.95 Robert Souza 300.00 5002.65 Jean Nordbeck 45.00 Carl Spiezio 6.00 7679.88 Frances Norton 869.60 Geno Spiezio 4511.48 esse 1692.32 John O'Leary 176.00 Priscilla J. Stuart 3756.18 1814.70 Edward Orlando 181.25 Irene Stukis 1833.00 32.41 Nicholas P. Pacella 7838.44 Margaret Sullivan 1692.32 2194.80 Malcolm Packer 5368.76 William J. Sullivan 10401.50 LaPlante Mary E. Parsons 8253.88 Vivian C. Sweet 7507.60 8136.38 William T. Parsons 7476.14 William Thayer, Jr. 8668.99 ?r 687.04 Ruth B. Partington 812.80 Niki L. Christos Theodore 1784.64 3937.44 Sandra B. Partridge 2819.29 Stefan E. Theodore 1846.16 3773.16 Robert H. Payden 8576.94 Bertrand J. Theriault 8384.56 aux 3612.96 Francese V. Pearce 8153.78 George Thompson 5540.66 9,963.44 Patricia F. Peck 16,92.32 Sylvia M. Thompson 8253.88 Jr. 447.00 Marguerite Pellegrini 728.00 Carol A. Tomase 5932.34 6250.12 Leland S. Perrigo, Jr. 1671.15 Barbara E. Trombley 5538.42 92.00 Alice Perry 1025.01 Dorothy L. Tufts 8153.78 C1 1532.35 Claire Perkins 332.00 Dorothy Turner 2184.00 5038-80 Douglas F. Petit 5896.23 Daniel Unger 564.00 -di 7931.38 Lawson Phelps 7636.83 Nunzio Uva 4403.00 2215.36 Frederick Phillips 7471.76 Ernest P. Vallee 1544.40 1013.00 Marylyn Phillips 18.00 Catherine M. Verzola 7772.90 6630.79 David F. Pierce 8676.96 Priscilla Vickery 76.50 ;chlan 7758.88 Edward Pierce 375.50 Bessie M. Walker 1561.08 21.87 Henry B. Pierce 3193.00 Hamilton Wallis 5288.60 770.00 Russell Pierce 369.12 Jessie Wallis 1494.50 4700.02 Mildred Pilkington 737.00 Susan M. Watson 38,25 elli 683.00 Norman Pinette 2768.52 David Webster 176.00 5498.06 Mabel F. Polson 1008.00 Earl Winslow Weeman 5315.25 320.00 George H. Poor 1144.00 Dale Weir 6.00 5650.12 Ida G. Povey 4118.40 Nancy K. Weir 485.41 500.51 John D. Prescott 1144.00 Margaret E. Welch 8384.52 -ell 8942.26 Sidney S. Price 2553.84 David H. Wellman 5956.84 3937.44 Albert H. cPrien 5466.25 Margaret M. Werner 5013.76 4147.89 Harold L. Qualters 11826.40 Edmund Westhaver 12.75 2807.08 William D. Randall 1179.23 Peter Wool 35.75 6620.12 John J. Reagan, Jr. 8576.94 Ann B. Whittaker 3914.48 881.70 Stephen T. Reasoner 623.00 Yole Williams 923.40 .ough 1692.32 Theodore Reed 357.37 Celine Wills 144.00 1 8253.88 Lawrence E. Rego 512.50 Edward P. Wynn 8220.08 hlin 7910.15 Karen A. Reilly 61,15.34 Mildred H. Wynn 4108.00 row 2153.84 Elizabeth A. Rennick 1907.68 Edward Young 44.25 1324.24 William H. Reynolds 228.00 George L. Young 10499.92 amara 1859.92 Eugene C. Richards 3927.72 Richard G. Young 8?73.78 9779.25 Billy R. Robertson 7957.53 Albert R. Zafflni, Jr. 480.00 6976.90 Gary Alan Robinson 673.50 Donald Zaffini 537.75 5286.28 Theodore W. Robinson, Sr. 6481.39 Anthony Zappulla 4797.82 d 3800.00 Ronald Sanford 22.80 Judith Zorf ass 5446.16 89 6 Chauncy St. opp. Depot 13 Cedar 'Court 127 900 South Main St. 15 Union and Horace Sts. 131 134 Tremont St. 16 Benefit and Union Sts. 132 Williams and Jewell Sts. 17 South Alain and Chestnut Sts. 1134 Williams, and Pine Sts. 18 'South Main and Fruit Sts. 182 Fisher and Judy's Lane 19 Willow St. 183 BellvIeW Drive 21 Fairfield Optical, East St. 224 231 Compo, Co. Warehouse East and Eddy Sts. 23 24 East and Branch Sts. Branch Street 241 Ware and East Sts. 25 Compo Chemical Co. 242 Pratt and East Sts. 2612 Branch St. at CompoChemical 243 244 East and Franklin Sts. Magna Vista 27 28 South Main and East Sts. South Main and Horace Sts. 245 East Mansfield Common 29 South Main and Spring Sts. 246 11,48 East St: 34 Samoset Ave. and Bristol St. 247 1323 East St. 35 Court andHodges Sts. ' 248 249 East -St. and Stearns Av( 98 Stearns Ave. 36 Park and Linden Sts. 271 94 Mill St. 37 38 North Main St. Opp. Villa St. Church St. and Chilson Ave. 272 Mill and Essex -Sts. 39 No. 'Mainand Church Sts. 273 274 Opposite 250 Mill St. Near 38,5 Mill St. 3912 41, St. Mary's Center Opposite 265 Pratt St. 275 125 Essex St. R12 St. Mary's Church 276 Ware and Essex Sts. 42 Church and Brook Sts. 277 281 776 Ware St. 106 Ware St. 1312 High School on East St. 282 263 Ware St. 1313 Robinson Elementary School 284 Ware and Branch Sts. 45 1512 Rumford Ave. and High, St. Bliss & Laughlin 286 Ware and Short Sts. 46 Pleasant St. and C-hilson Ave. 287 312 480 'Fruit St. Opp. 430 School St. 47 48 Pratt and Clinton Sts. North Main and Pleasant Sts. 313 'School St. cor. Williams 49 North Main and Park Sts. 315 Otis and Balcom Sts. 54 55 North Main and Pratt Sts. Oakland and Charles Sts. 316 8172 109 Otis St. Charles A. Richardson, Ing 1612 James O. Welch Division, NABISCO 318Otis 3182 . and Gilbert Sts. SIweet Mfg. Co., Gilbert' S' 56 57 Oakland St. near Choc. Ref. North Main and Angell Sts. 321 Opp. 321 Elm St. 58 North Main and Dane Sts. 322 323Elm Opp. 417 Elm St. and Oak Sts. 61 325 'Central St. 324 Oak St. 62 212 -Chauncy St. and Draper Ave. Bay State Tap and Die 351 Rock St. I and Shawniut Ai 'Court 63 Schaeffer Co., Central St. 352 353 and Brook Sts. Hope, Park land East Sts. 64 65 Cen!tral'St. near Avon Chauncy and Central Sts. 421 Hillside -Terrace, and Clotta 67 Chauncy St. at Fov,,boro Line 623 751 Webster St. 6,36 West St. 71 72 Dean and Summer Sts. West and School Sts. 781 West and Pine Sts. 73 Central and High Sts. 782 West and Williams Sts. 74 West and Henry Sts. 791 Plain St. and Lakeview A,� 75 Wes't< and Walnut Sts. 792 West St. and Bungay Rd. 76 West and Tremont 'Sts. 78 West St. opp. Carlton Briggs SIGNALS 79 82 West and Plain Sts. Dean and Coral Sts. 2 Eight o'clock, A.M. and 1 8,3 'School and Spring. 9-9 'Police call to Police StaA ,Sts. 85 `82,11 School St. 2-2-2' No Schools 21 Hall and Fruit Sts. 1-1 All out, recall ,22 Mansfield Airport 1-2 1-2 1-2 Boy Scout's 'Call .24 South Main St. near Hall St. 3-3-3-3 Auto Com. "flying squad' 26 South 'Main St. and Reservoir St. 44-44� Assembly. All members r at Central Station, await 90