HomeMy WebLinkAboutAnnual Report 1970Report of Town
Rolfe W Camp Our "sE
certain ` s
Within the cover of this Annual Town Report able to cc
are reports from all departments such as ' progress drainage
and financial reports and a summary of the opera- drainage
tion and accomplishment of the departments for blems ar<
the year of 1970. each year:
The Bac:
The year of 1970 was a year which will longbe should be
remembered hv' the riti7Pn'c of NTancfiP1rl har n,,on i+ —' . _
..-F,' 0 �6Cz'• 111 1J 1 FJ, L11e( IJUVIJle Uegd.il LO see ine
magnitude of expansion. Although it has a long way
and the requested.: appropriation, this pr
to go to completion, notable progress was made in
be finished for use lin 1971.
1970.
The preliminary planning and interest
The development of the Industrial Park of Ryan
the development of apartment houses 'a.
& Elliot at Maple Street became a reality' in 1970,
hDmes in Mansfield shows there is a tr,
witli`;the construction of the new Hoerner Waldorf
potential in the development of the town
Corporation. This highly' rated manufacturer of
A
corrugated containers will be a tremendous assist
Mansfield will face many problems in
to the economy of Mansfield for years' to come. At
as l sewer and water expansion, electrical po
the end of 1970, this large manufacturing plant was
voltage lines, street construction and repai
at least 80 percent ;complete. The 'town i officials
problems and drainage.
and management of Hoerner Waldorf Corporation
Mansfield took a tremendous loss in the
have worked very closely during the past year to
tion of its 87 -year-old Town Hall by fire on I
make this expansion a reality.
20 1970. With alterations to the Police De
The following work was contracted and completed
!
almost completed, and preliminary plans
by the town during 1970: Installing a sewer line on
alteration of :the rest of the Town Hall u
Oakland Street, sewer extension on County Street,
this is a heartbreaking setback to everyor
Water extension installed by Water Department
the fine cooperation of ` all departments'..:
on Brown 'Avenue and Lakeview Avenue. Tremont
able to .:continue operating town business
Street was resurfaced with bituminous concrete.
very few days.
After the completion of a sewer line on Oakland
The work now begins to determine w
Street, Oakland Street was sealed with two coats
people want to locate the Town Hall offic
of oil and stone. This section of street should be
will require many hours from many peopl
resurfaced' with --a bituminous concrete in 1971.
pare plans and ideas for the approval of the
The Town Hall and Library were painted with
of Mansfield.
one coat of paint and stained. The Fisher Richard-
It is with pleasure that I have served you
son House' was stained one coat.:
Manager for the year of 1970.
10
83,475.34
*L
344.80
f S
8,663.41
*S
1,293.00
S
8,000.00
C
1219541.52
C
2,487.37
A
(A) $ 3,347,994.28
C
I
201,902.90
P
102,319.51
712,195.61
C
56,434.74
C
7
110,000.00
A
80,000.00
1
(B) $ 1,262,852.76
7
(C) $ 2,085,141.52
Z
* Items from the C1
t Including overestir
$32,711,525.00
1
19138,175.00
l
(D) $33,849,700.00
(E) $61.60
1
(As required
19E
35.
26.(
iy
tes f
PSIS OF TA
LTE
he MASS. 'GEN. LAWS)
1970
43.61
30.79
'ome to the
Sc
St
School have
W
z for Young
vork, one of
ped out with
11 classes to
le(
o figure out
ha
bo
im
active with
to
ibership has
wa
School
But
n
Qu
Findlater
Wil
I Fedirii-i
n•,f
Commit-
ee is to
ake rec-
?1an and
3enoni
Franc
The f
the year
approve,
Planner
salary; f
ng the
and app
FishE
Septem
Earl3
250, v]
furnish
As i
New _C
surrou
Civil Defense Agency
A major portion of the reorganization prog
Robert B. iButton, Director
in that the men are serving voluntarily and N
Edwin F. Young, Deputy Director
compensation, coming in on Friday and SE
nights to work with the Regular Patrolmen o
I am pleased to present to you this report of the
This is on a regularly scheduled basis and I
activities of the Mansfield Civil Defense Agency for
some cases three) men have been reporting f,
the year ending December 31, 1970.
on these two, busy nights since the program
October 31, 1970. Not only are the men
Since assuming the directorship on September
valuable experience but the town has the
9, 1970 the following has been accomplished:
of additional police coverage. Each man wor
A basic four year program of planned, organized
a Regular Patrolman and to cite two exarr
and re -organization of the Mansfield Civil
when these additional men have been of gree
expansion
Defense Agency, has been developed. By 1974 it is
are, the fire at the old farm on Branch St. ,
Town Hall fire. The Auxiliaries, each ridii
hoped to have Mansfield C/D up to the minimum
by the Imederal Government.
cruiser were dropped off at a corner and w(
standards as established
Although Mansfield C/D does 'have an approved
to direct traffic around the fire scene while
gulars were able to continue patrolling th
Emergency Plan of Operation, many supporting pro-
and plans must be written and implemented.
During the Town Hall fire, additional Auxili
cedures
sirens have been tested and
licemen were called to duty to help seal
area, and several of the men stayed on the
The air raid warning
found to be in working order. However, the town
til afternoon, losing a day at their regular p
is not completely covered and two sirens should
employment. I have requested in my 1971
be added. There is no central control point for
that a basic retainer fee be paid the mer
these sirens to be activated from. We must rely
for their efforts and to help offset the
upon someone actually going to the pole on which
cleaning and repairing their uniforms and eqi
the siren is mounted and pushing the start button.
The Communications Group, under the dir(
Federal funding::.is available for the additional sirens
Communications Officer Sumner Merrill, as
required and also for the initial rewiring of the
system to some central control point and any yearly
a radio that had been purchased in kit forn
maintenance thereafter. Cost estimates will be de-
the past year at a substantial saving to, ti
veloped during the coming year and a formal pre-
Members of this group are conducting
sentation will then be made to the town. When
drills and also participate in a statewide d
completed the system could also be utilized to notify
monthly.
townspeople of "no school" announcements and to
warn of sudden severe storms (tornados, etc.).
The Communications -Group is also in d
need of new radio equipment. Two of th
With the appointment of W. Chadwick Maurer, Jr.
ceivers are of World War Two vintage a
as Engineering and Logistics Officer, a program
be replaced soon as parts are no longer avc'
of utilization of both State and Federal Surplus and
Excess Property by all town departments and boards
Usage of the Rescue Truck has again i
was initiated. They are now being notified of our
with a total of 144 trips logged during 197
monthly date at the depot in Taunton to view lthe
are broken down as follows:
property offered for sale at a fraction of its original
108 Fire and Rescue Calls
cost. A good example of this can be found in the
14 Trips as an Ambulance
Planning Board Room. They purchased a drafting
10 Misc. Calls
table valued at $500-00 for $20.00 through Civil De-
12 Rescue Squad Drills
fense. It is anticipated that other departments will
also take advantage of the items offered at great
Members of the. Rescue Squad voluntay
savings to the town.
by at the home High School football garr
to assist injured players and also at the
The Auxiliary Police Force has been reactivated
Festival to render any required first aid.
and reorganized. With the appointment of Robert
hicl- has become an invaluable piece of e
Marquis as Sergeant in Charge, the total force now in the Fire and Rescue Service.
stands at 11, 10 patrolmen and one sergeant. There drive Jeep Firet
is also a waiting list of six men but because of a During 1970 a four wheel
'lack of uniforms and equipment they have not been was acquired. During 1971 it will be painted
appointed. Much new equipment is needed. equipped as a foam truck and also as a fori
17
le
truck. It will then b 1
e placed into service in the
During the past year eight men attended v
Fire Department. It, too, should prove to be an
weekend Civil Defense Schools held at Top
invaluable piece of equipment.
Mass.
A devastatingblow was dealt Mansfield Civil D -
e
Two additional Radiological Monitoring St,
g 1 Mo
fense as the C/D Room located above the Police
have been requestedfrom. the Federal Goven
Station in the Old Town Hall was completely, .des -
_ ed Most of theequipment owned � C1D was
and they should be in the town during
thetro
destroyed including all of the first aid stockpiles,
art of
p 1971.
much f the communications onsequipment,
merit and many
Volunteers are desperately needed in all: arE
of the police uniforms and miscellaneous ella'
eo useq equipment
merit
Civi1 Defense, 'both men and women. Sho ub
that had Just been
purchased. d For the most .Part
b e •'
interested lease' contact Deputy Ed
P p y wn _
C
_ /D wil 1a"
h ve start
to r from scratch and completely tely
or myself.
_ "
rebuild and replenish the supplies and equipment
dive.response
that it
t has taken ;years' to acquire. Federal match-
q atch
1970 has se" the rebirth
en e e th of the Civil ' DE
ing
in g funds are available to replace '
p ce the emergency
Organization and hmomentum
g a the that has beer.
operating center and most of its equipment. 'erated
will carry Y on for many Years The ems
will be placed on the recruitment of personnE
There are no 'stocked shelter s_ace m` .the town
the training ini
ng and retraining
p
g of all C/D ersonne
at the' resent time. A shelter survey will re_
_
ing1971. With anefficient and well organized
quested from the Federal Government during 1971
Defense, ,Mansfield will be ableto meet any
and it is hoped that n
_ P we ca see some ,progress soon.
_gencY— e` it man made or natural
• o
Industrial Development Commiissiton
Ralph H. Seifert, Chairman
We are ` not prepared at this point to anni
Police
Department
Investigations 3,498
Forgery 1
ARRESTS
Cleared 3,194
Breaking and entering•. in daytime: with `intent to
'
Open and gross lewdness 1
Pending 304
Possession of narcotics 1
ARRESTS 48F
Summons served
412
Male 404 Female
Juvenile 41 Other Department
Reports to Municipal; Departments
293
Leaving scene after causing property damage 6
Doors and; windows found unlocked
285
CHARGES
Trips to District Court
271
Drunkenness
Bank . escorts
Messages delivered
197
220
Operatingunder the influence
Assisted persons sick or injured
151
Operating to endanger
Speeding'
Reports from other Departments
120
Violation-one-waystreet
Reports to other Departments
113
Violation red light
Reports to Dog Officer
persons stranded
112
106
Improper starting, stopping or backing
ngAssisted
Trips to other Departments
93
Operating without license
to burglar alarms
86
Operating without registration in possessionResponded
Responded to alarms of fire
53
Operating unregistered motor vehicle
Persons reported missing
51
Operating uninsured motor vehicle
persons found
51
Attaching Plates i
llegallyMlssing
Malicious desfructio o' 'viva
n f private property
Reports to :State Police
Trips to Superior Court
4 S
As Sault_ &Batter to collect 1
Y a loan
Trips to Sturdy Hospital
3 3
17
Escapee scapee State'Hos ital
P
`
to Food and Drug, Boston
13
Breakingand
entering in ni htime with intent
Payroll deliveries
21
to commit felony
Reports to 4th District Court Probation Officer
35
Disturbing the peace
Assault and Battery on Police Officer
Assisted other departments
Reports to Department of Public Works
11
10
Assault with intent to commit rape
Reports to Foxboro Stat Hospital p tal
g
Pulling false alarm of fire
Trips to Foxboro' State Hospital
7
Neglect to provide
Capias
Stolen cars recovered
5
Larcenyover 100
Reports to Medical Examiner
3
Larceny under 100
Trips to House of Correction New Bedford
•
2
Utterin to kill
11
Trips to Registry of Motor Vehicles No. Attleboro 3
.threat
Assault and Battery e y with
dangerous weaponTrips
,
to House ofCorrectionDedham
to Wrentham State School
1Transport
_
Transporting beverage no parent orReports
Reports to Brockton Taunton Gas Company
1p
1
g uardian resent
Reports from State Police
1
Using motor vehicle without authority
Trips to State Police
e Barracks
1
Giving false name to Police Officer
Trips to Dedham `Superior Court
1
Breakingi
las - g s in building
` ort
Reports s to District Game Warden
1
Assault and Battery
Trips to Lakeville Hospital
P
1
Being a disorderly person
'Runaway
Trips to Goddard Hospital, Stoughton
1
'
Default warrants
Accidents 226
Making false statement on license application
Number injured 73
Receiving stolen property ,
Pedestrians injured4
Failing to move for Police Officer
Bicyclists injured 3
Accosting; person of the opposite sex
Stubborn child
Fatals
Armed robbery
(1) Female 'age 52—East Street
Indecent exposure
Operating motor vehicle after right suspended
g P
Estimated property damage $94,752.33
Procuring alcoholic beverage for minor
Value property stolen
Trespass after ter :notice
(Includes 7 cars) $42,934.30
` on
Possession dangerous weapon
A
Value property recovered
Makin n
Making annoying phone call
(Includes 5 cars) $13,273.15
Obstructing traffic
20
Leaving running motor vehicle unattended 1
Violation of probation 1
Being lewd and lascivious in speech or behavior 1
Forgery 1
Begetting 1
Failing to stop for Police Officer 1
Uttering 1
nt assault and batter on child under 14 1
Indece a t Y
Breaking and entering•. in daytime: with `intent to
'
Open and gross lewdness 1
commit felony 2
Possession of narcotics 1
Accessory before the fact of breakingand
Unlawful sale of narcotics 1
entering 1
Rape of child 1
3
'Away without leave Armed Forces 6
Furnishing liquor to minor
Leaving scene after causing property damage 6
Giving false name to Police Officer 1
Violation stop sign 16
Attempt t to obtain narcotic drug with false '
sued ....308
Parking tickets issued
prescription 2
Defective equipment tickets issued 98
Operating after revocation of license 2
Registry no fix tickets issued 369
Forceable rape 1
Committed unnatural acts 1
N. Lawrence D'Afile
Larceny by fraudulent checks 2
Chief of Police
Sealer of Weights and Measures
rro Sealer of Weights and Measures
Anthony Sa , g
Approved 596
Number of Standards App
Number of Standards Adjusted 3
I hereby submit myreport for the year.ending g
Number of Standards Not Sealed 0
Baler of'Wei Weights and Meas -
December 31, 1970, as S g
Number of Standards Condemned 0
ures.'
°Number of Inspections 64
Treasurer
Fees received and paid to Town $687.60
Building Inspector'
ns Inspector Of Animals
I
Joseph A. ` Chalifoux, ;Building Inspector
A 1 Elwood B. Shepard, Jr.
Animal Inspector,
January 30, 1971
The following animal inspectionsections were made dur-
ing the year1970. :
The following. is the list of activities of the Build-
ing Department for which there were 214permits
102 Dairy cows over 2 years
' an stimated cost' of 2' 337 366 for the year
issued at e $ , ,
Dairy heifers 1-2 ears
25 yY
•`
1970. This represents an increase of 12 permits and
1 year
22 Dairy calves undery
Y
$690,810 in estimate costs over 1969 figures'.
33 Beef Cattle
63 Horses
Type Permits Estimate Value
YP
3 9 Ponies
Single Dwelling Units 26 $536,300.
3 Goats
Duplex Dwelling Units 1 25,000.
18 Sheep
Commercial Units 12 1458,200.
4 Swine
Miscellaneous & Repairs 161 317,866.
2 Dairies
200 $2,337,366.
Dob .bites, 32
Demolitions 14 $ 14,900. `
There was one major project built `in 1970.
Gas Inspector
I
p
Hoerner Waldorf $1,383,600.
Harold Y. Jackson, :'Gas 'Inspector
I hereby submit my report as Gas Inspector for
Inspector Of Slaughtering
r
the town of Mansfield for the year ending December
31 -1970
Ralph., Sarro ,-InsPeetor of Slaughtering
Two -Hundred two (202) Permits were issued
. ' December 31
During the year January 1, 1970 to e ,
- 271 Units and
Two -Hundred seventy-one
and Tw Y
' 1970, I wish to report I have Inspected two beef
ected and
eighteen (18) Trailers permits were inspected
carcasses.
passed.
'21
mater Department
Superintendent, Joseph P. Albertini
In 1970 the Water Department installed on Brown
pumped in coni arision to 645,417,300 aligns u
A P pg p_ mi
Avenue 1,125 feet of 'eight inch and 650 feet of six
ed in 1969.
inch cast iron, cement lined pipe, 'four six inch valves
follows :
and three hydrants.
The precipitation in 1970 was 39.77 inches con
pared to 54.91 inches in 1969, a decrease
On Lakeview Avenue 510 feet of eight inch and
15.14 inches.
1,000 0 0 fee six inch cast: iron cement `
t o, f e t li ned pipe
Twenty-five new water meters were added to th
'was installed. Also two six inch tapping sleeves
water system.
and valve h
s .two hydrants and three six .inch valves.
Signal Alarms 41
All apparatus is in good` condition. The Ladder
Wells #2 and #3 were cleaned and pumps r(
Thirty-one new services were installed andnine- _
Paired. These` _pumps have been in operation sinc
teen 'services renewed.
w
1950. Both wells and urns are now in good cor.
p P e
thought given to replacing these' two trucks.
dition. This work was done by D. L. Maher Com
In 1970 there tee. wa ' 677 57
s 677,577,500 gallons of water
an of Woburn Mass. at a cost of $5,723.63,
p Y � $�
Sewer Department
Superintendent, Joseph P. Albertini
In 1970 the Sewer Department installed on County Y
Five new sewer services were installed by the de
Street 240 feet of eight inch trap ite i
g s pipe and one
partment.
manhole to reach new apartments built by Mr.
Potter.
The John Walsh Company of Attleboro installed
Police Station.
new twelve inch sewer main on 'Oakland Street fron
e.. .
ThePenetryn System' Inc, of Latham' New York
existing manhole at the corner of Swett and Oaklan(
finished inspection of the so-called Back Bay section
Streets to the corner of Oakland and Male Streets
' Maple
and pipes
p p s which needed it were sealed. They also
will' take car
t o of the new container plant plu
found broken eight inch pipes on Pratt Street and
homes along the way.
Chilso n Avenue. ' This helped eliminate quite a bit
p q
:New sewer ,mai installed
s e n was nista led on Creeden Stree
of infiltration.
fi traton were These > pipes replaced p p w e ep aced by the
to the _ intersection of Henry Street by ' Dorranc
department.
Construction Company of Norton.
22
Estimated Loss 24,956.00 8,217.00
Fire Department
Fire Chief, Cyril N. Bellavance
Itispleasure to resent to you my Annual
, m Y_p_ p
FIRE CALLS
Mansfield Fire Department rtment for 1970.
of 'the. M _ p
Report --There
h wer as
were 566 calls m 1970 and t ey e
follows :
BUILDINGS
Box Alarms 76
The Fire Department buildings are in good con-
Squad Alarms 183
dition.
Still Alarms 214
APPARATUS
Investigations 34
Signal Alarms 41
All apparatus is in good` condition. The Ladder
Pumping out cellars 18
p g
truck is now 23 years old' and the Maxim' Engine
years old and there should be serious
# 1 is now 20 ye s
•' for fires in 1970`:
The following hose was. used
g
thought given to replacing these' two trucks.
21/2" hose 22,855 ft.
The Central Fire Station is pow being .used to its
11/2'.,hose 15,550 ft.
capacity. Some equipment is now being kept out-
11/8" hose 1,000 ft.
side. Serious consideration must be given to building
3/4" hose 46,200 ft.`
another Fire Station on the West side of the Penn-
sylvania Railroad. I' suggest a combined Fire and
Y
There. was 105,350 gallons of water pumped from
Police Station.
tanks on the trucks.
HOSE EQUIPMENT
s the following ..hose to re-
The Department need e g
in is the estimated ,loss and insurance
.:The following <
coverage on fires that were reported in 1970:
place hose not passing the pressure tests:
ins Contents
Buildings
1
500'_2 /z .hose
Estimated Value $73,000.00 ' $19,200.00
500 11/2" „ hose
Insurance Carried 68,000.00 19,200.00
300' 11/s" hose
Estimated Loss 24,956.00 8,217.00
.�„ Boosterhose ..
400, 3/4,"
Insurauce Paid 19,956.00 8,217.86
EQUIPMENT
Loss on buildings $5,000
Loss on Contents None
Central Station
Purchased
Unsettled Claims Buildings Contents
'' Station ; Wagon Chiefs Car
1969 Buick_Stat n g
. 0
; 0.00 50 000 0
Estimated Value $268,00 $ >
1952 Ford Combination 600. Gallon Pumper mp'er
Insurance Carried 268,000.00 50 , 000 .00
1969 Ford Engine #4 1000 Gallon Pumper
1970 Cadillac Ambulance
There was $184.71 -turned in to the Town Treasu-
1967 Seagrave Engine #3 1000 Gallon Pumperblasting
rer s Office for oil, gas g permits and insur'-
1947 1/z Ton Chevrolet Pick-up Truck
ante payments.
1947 Maxim Ladder' Truck 65' Aerial Ladder”
1937 Seagrave Engine #2 500 Gallon Pumper
1956 International Metro Rescue Truck
AMBULANCE
1961 Willys 4 Wheel Drive Forest` Fire Truck
' The Ambulance traveled 14,171 miles for 532
West Mansfield Station
trips during year of 1970.
Purchased
1955 Maxim Engine #1 750 Gallon Pumper
Calls for Oxygen Equipment 48
1941 Ford Combination #1 500 Gallon 'Pumper
Oxygen Used 32,000 lbs.
23
Fire Alarm. System
Fire `Chief, Cyril
N. Bellavance
I hereby submit my Annual Report of ..the activi-
SIIMIVIARY
ties associated with the Fire Alarm System em for the
versified duties during the year.In ' to the
year 1970.
Public Safety from fire depends largely on
pensat for this situationwe have doubled the work
proper operation of the fire alarm system. Fre u
q.
Th ' �:
The program of extending and. he replacement of
tests of all equipment ' and complete' records o f
.'old boxes' ' -'
with modern type boxes is bean carried p g
operation and use is essential in addition to
P the
.out as we had planned.
department journal record
p � r d of alarms received
work of two 'full. -time men and an occasional part -
° histor to
related activities. Records showing Y,
New boxes replacing old boxes an
p g s d their locations
tions, use and tests of each box and each circuit
time work force.
w
desirable.
are as follows:
n
street. b.Penetrated and Sealed Sewer Trenchh o
10. Removal of felled trees to dump.
Mansfield's municipal fire alarm. system is be.
Box 46 Pleasant Street and Chilson Avenue�-
kept up o date through ;daily: testing of the in
Box 49 No. Main Streetand Pratt t Street eet
control board, routine box testing and by the ac]
Box Chauncy Streetand Foxboro Line
tion of new and replacement of old equipment w
Box 68Churchtr
S eet and Brook 'Street
modern reliable equipment. By a well plane
Box 72 West Street W t St eet and School Street
t
`
program each year we can expand effectively, kE
Box 271 at 94 Mill Street'
up o date, and provide residents in this area ext
Box 272 Mill Street and. Essex s Street
lent and ' dependable fire re protection.
World War II Memorial al Sch l
o arshiFund
Carl J rizi DP".
e o, M.D., Chairman
Awards are :outright grants, payable to the des..
Lois L. Findl en, Secretary John A White Jr.
,
n ;
ate toll '`'
d college towards.. tuition at the be ,nnin of t
g g
Sandra M. Levine Lester E. Johnson ;
second d semester. Awards ds arebased on need a
5. Memorial oria Park commons and cemeteries: a.
scholastic s c achievement—a worth deserving y, V g StUdE
,
Grounds maintenance. b. Many; repairs as a result
with good scholastic standing. No person is eligil
The World War II Scholarship Fund Trustees
beyond his/her twenty-fifth birthday. The Fund
awarded ded $2,100 to fifteen graduates and alumni of
maintained for graduates of Mansfield High Scho
Mansfield High School at the Awards Assembly,
May 1st of each year is the deadline for students'
May, 1970 .
y, , making a total of $11000 awarded one
file applications' for scholarships.
hundred students' who have sought higher education
guard rail posts as required.
since the first grant was presented in 1953. <
Present principal on hand which has been auth(
Mansfield Visiting Nurse
ized by successive Town $
Meetings is $31,000. Or
New members of the Board of Trustees itroduced
the interest derived from the principal is expend
at the annual meeting of the Fund in May, 1970,
as per Senate Bill No. 421 of 1954..
werean
S dra M. Levine and Lester E. Johnson, so re-
In the words' of the late Dr. Clifford C. Hubbaa
placing the two retiringmembers. The Board of
`' e
dedicated' former Veterans Service Officer' of Mar
Trustees wishes to publicly expres,3 its gratitude and
fieldho' i
w said in 1950 at the inception of the schi
appreciation
PP to Charles P. Crowd and Robert C.
"i
arship, ,it is truly a memorial which would perpet
v n• '
Curria each have devoted ted ars eighteen ` "f
g _ye o '
ate in its practical service to future generations
faithf uli
sery ce to _ the World War II Memorial
spirit rrt which animated the men and women w
Scholarship Fund?
went to war in the 1940., s.,
24
the townspeople, we may help promote better health.
Report of Highway Superintendent
Ted Robinson, Highway Superintendent
The. Highway, Department, functioning principally
T. Rubbish collection. Since_op'en burning i.
as a maintenance organization, performs many_di-
now prohibited, we are hardpressed to maintain the
versified duties during the year.In ' to the
normal c`ollection schedule withh one truck. To c om-
re ularduties of snow plowing, snow removal, sand-
pensat for this situationwe have doubled the work
' ° 'sidewalk' nd
in :roadside brush control, street, a
g�
' he task of collecting
force and added one , truck tot,
'storm drain cleaning ' and roadside maintenance,
rubbish.
the Department also has primary' _res p°onsibilit for
'
' landfill. This ` ro ram requires the
S. Sanitary P g
of Memorial Park the Town Com- `.
themaintenance
work of two 'full. -time men and an occasional part -
mons, cemeteries Little League fields Airport
m g �
.
� .t
grounds, rubbish collection, and sanitary landfill.
time work force.
w
1. ' Road , maintenance: a. Hottopped Tremont
9. Cleaned and maintained Back Bay Brook.
n
street. b.Penetrated and Sealed Sewer Trenchh o
10. Removal of felled trees to dump.
Oakland street.
2. 'Sidewalk repairs: a. T omas street.` b. Co-
l],
11. Sand screening: a. Screened our own s' and
g
_
a-
for winter use. b. Sand obtained from area adja-
lumbus avenue....c South Vairi street
cent to 'sanitary landfill area which eventually pro- ;
cent
m val 1970 was
3. Snow plowing and . removal.
project. c. Ob -
vide more 'ace for sanitary landfill p �
d A Y
not a harsh year in terms of total aggregate snow -
not
h sand
amount of ravel as art oft e
tamed a' large t g P
fall. There were several nuisance storms and many
screening process.
quick temperature drops which were cause for
12. Built new catch basin on Morini street.
heavy sanding.
4. Storm drain cleaning, as required, including
13. Rebuilt culverts on: a. Stearns avenue. b.
Department 90 areas.
West street. c. Mill street.
5. Memorial oria Park commons and cemeteries: a.
14. Rebuilt catch basins on: a.' Elm street. b.
,
Grounds maintenance. b. Many; repairs as a result
Crocker street. c. Pratt street.
nd
of vandalism. aCHAPTER
90. a. Replaced guard rail posts and
•
6. Airport: a. Rolled 'dirt runway. b Mowed
l 00'
approximately 3
street. b. Cleaned.. a Y
cable on East s pP
high; grass on dirt runway and in front of Admin-
t led
installed
n a
storm drains, c. Removed, repaired and i s
`
istration Building. c. Rebuilt both sides of entire
ed
new portion of East street sewer trench. d Painted
guard rail posts as required.
runway.
Mansfield Visiting Nurse
0 rt
Association Annual Report
•
The following ..;statistics. are from December 1,
g
and german measle vaccine
tinuin with mum a g
g, P
1969 through December 31, 1970.
now readily available.
Y
Total number of visits: 2046
The tuberculosis follow-upss_ are done mainlyby
(plus 33 not found)
t ele hone. . withsome personal contact when neces-
N tuber of patients seen 156
sar .
Number of visits to patinis 65 or over r127 0
The communicable disease ease control program 'needs
r' follows:
..Board. of Health statistics are as
n time, is not feasible.
expanding, but at the present t
'Patient visits 262
Therefore, it is our desire that by 'proper communi-
Hours of preparation 285 '
a areness of the clinic availabilities to
cation and w
Number of clinics 10
the townspeople, we may help promote better health.
Due to obvious lack of interest in the adult popu-
The Association and its nurses wish to thank all
lation, we reverted back to the afternoon immuni-
persons who during the course of the , year made
zation clinics and picked 'up more children.
either a material or monetary donation.
The Immunization Program in the school is con-
Gladys M. Townsend, RN
25
Office of Veteran's Services
Gladys S. Cross Veterans Officer
G ys S
ensation based on regular aid and attendance o
P g ,
n
Rumford River between Fulton Pond and Kingman
housebound. Authorizes drugs and medication a
The Veterans :Housing Act of 1970 :was :passed
receipt of housebo ''
VA .expense to veterans in re pt un
October 23 1970 eliminating the termination dates
or regular aid and attendance.
for World War II and Korean 'Conflict veterans
Walter Nelson
for guaranteed 'loan for the purchase of a home
g
Veteran Benefits: The unern ` to men
.jobless Vete A Y
farm or for a business loan: This Act makes all
program for menleaving military service provide
lo`an guaranty and direct loan entitlement availa-
a maximum weekly benefit ranging from $30 t
. Administration
ble__ until used. Th Veterans Administration is
u e
Ve ;
' periods `of 22 39 weeks. t
$ 65 for_maximum_p s to
authoriz'ed to guarantee loans and makedirect
eran is_ eligible with90 or more days active se' r
loans for the purchase of 'mobile homes subject
P �
m
A veteran a no
vice and Honorable Discharge. y
to certain requirements:
draw a jobless and G.I. Bill Benefits at the same
pay
Proceed within conserved land with brush clearance'
time.
Effective Jul 1 1970.Compensation rates for
have sent much time and effort on the com-
We e A
Service ConnectedDisabilities wereincreased and
There has been_a large increase in enrollmen
. .. -
p aid retroactive Additional allowances for..... de
Bi h educatiol
n h G.I.Bill
'for schooling der. e
s u
g
endents of veterans who are rated 50 0 or more
_p e %
February 1 1970.
' a a increased o' Feb
assistance was n Y ,
were increased.
n Pond has e of Kingman title 'search o€ the bed g
A t
`
The Conservation Commission met with the Tow n
Commonwealth of ' Massachusetts, Office of the
Public Law 91.500, October 22, 1970,
Commissio`neraf Veterans Services approved a a.ir
.approved
amendsexisting law regarding certain Veterans
this year an across the board budgetet and fuelin
Administration Medical Treatment. Authorizes.
-April 1 1970.
became effective A 1
crease which e A ,
out -,patient treatment and other required medical
Budget for 1970 44,000.00
services to any veteran receiving ;pension or com-
Expenditures 41,153.26
Plumbing Inspector
Wire Inspector
Charles E. Jones, Plumbing Inspector `
John J. Cody
I herewith' present my report as Plumbing.. and
The report of the wire inspector for the ea.
e p P Y
Sewage In r :the Town `of Mansfield r
Se ge spector'fo for
follows:
ending December 31 1970 is as fo ws:
g ,
theear 1970.
Y
One hundred ` thirty two permits were issued fo'.
Ninety-seven plumbing Permits were issued
the following
electrical work:
..and
passed. These permits included New Work and
A
New Construction 37
Renovations.:
New Services 59
project.
and happy swimming ect.
with this new g P J
Miscellaneous 43
Thirty septic tank permits in relation to build-
Permits ' may be taken out `at the Treasurer:..
Y e
ing Permits were issued and P'assed.
office at the Town Offices, 131 North Main Street
dollars > of your tax money have had to be expended
Monday through Friday from 8:30 A.M.to 5:00 PM
repairing damages` caused by vandalism in Memorial
No or electrical ' ha n° ho permit
work 1l bedo eiwt without t
26
activities were successfully carried out at Memorial
Conservation
Commission
Clinton Foster Carlton Mason
n
Rumford River between Fulton Pond and Kingman
Pond. We hope to make this a community effort
Deborah Button Robert Jones
for the coming year.
'
Morse
Paul Boyden Richard
Walter Nelson
We havee added to our Commission two new As -
r Ralph
sociate Membe'rs. Registeredistered. Civil Engineerinee
During <the year.1970, the Mansfield Conservation
Maloon and Attorney JamesKelly, whom_we_kn w ;
Comm'issio"n has held twenty.meetings, which ch w ere
. ... .will be of great assistance to us
second and fourth Tuesday
held ! bi-monthly on the s Y
he y
of .each month...Presently we are considering the
In February 1970. the Conservation Commission
possibility_o€ meetingthree times a month. . due to
authorized Maplewood Recreationion Committee to
the numerous_ projects we arecontemplating'for
Proceed within conserved land with brush clearance'
1971.'
for the 'development of recreation facilities.
have sent much time and effort on the com-
We e A
Como Chemical for their gen-
We wish to thank p
of Fu on Pond. Com 'le-
P letion of the restoration. � P
nervation
sous donation to send a bo to Junior Conservation
_e Y
i pending favorable Town Meet-
' tion of this project s, p g .<
1 receive a
Cam :Although we were not able to
A
ing action'.
reservation for 1970 we are certain for one for 1971.
n Pond has e of Kingman title 'search o€ the bed g
A t
`
The Conservation Commission met with the Tow n
Further work will r ed on .
be started been prepared. Fur
Con -
Jr to discuss aCon-'
Planner' W. Chadwick Maurer,
'n 19 71.'
restoration o K in man Pond i
the s f g
-, '<
consider
servancy Zone which the Commission will cons
Plans have been made to clean and dredge the
for 1971.
Recreation
Committee
Louis Cmelli Chairman Clifford Rideout
gave v
The wishes to 'than k thosewhoe
Ann Prohodsky, Secretary Ralph Sarro
>committee,,:.
ofheir time to start an athletic program for the
Theodore Robinson Johne. McNair
youth during the winter months, and to, the School
Y g
Dept. for generously allowing them the use of the
i ed b
' 'respectfully' subm tt y
The following report is
.Middle School gymnasium.
the faithful members of the Recreation Committee
for the year 1970.
It is our desire that all the plans and effort put
Meetings were held regularly throughout the year
into the building of Maple Park Shores will; come
g
and many projects and ideas acted upon. on.
into .fruition and that our townsfolk _will be pleased
project.
and happy swimming ect.
with this new g P J
The summer recreation program iwas expanded
into West Mansfield where an active sports and
We aresorry to have to re ort that, again, many
P
handwork program was carried out and considered
dollars > of your tax money have had to be expended
a great success.
repairing damages` caused by vandalism in Memorial
Under, the direction of Jeffrey Long, Y man new
Park. We trust that folks will be so happy to have
activities were successfully carried out at Memorial
a place to go swimming that. this sort of thing will
Park.
not take place in Maple Park Shores.
27
40using
Authoritty
Alice M. Armstrong, Executive - Director
ty of the tenants, two security lights were ins a
the 1970sprepared p`ared to meet the challenges and
by the Mansfield Light Department, and all
The annual u 1 meetingof the �
Mansfield Housing
lights '
g at the Court` were changed to an astronorr
A
Authority ity,was held on February 2, 1970, in the Town
setting so that lights would be on from sunse
Hall Mansfield.' Because a full Board was not .pre_
sunrise. The electrician installed so-called <c` r
sent; it was unanimously voted to Postpone
P p e electionthree
„
space lights under of the buildings for
;•g
of officers until the March meeting, •'
at which.... i
g, time
convenient e of workmen and
, a will complete h''
P the
the following were elected:
other buildings nextear. John,J. J. Rotella a m,
•
Chairman Bernard W. B" ll
e avarice
ber of long standing on the Authority, ' ''
g horn ' subm i
Y, i
•
Vice Chairman John J. Rot 1
el
his resignation as a
g member of theMansfield ansfield He
a
rer, William R. D aggis
ing Authority, effective 'as of December 8th,
duETreas
•'
Treasurer, e _ , Albert L. Collins
established residence outside of the town.His aEAssistant
was due to expire n 1
P e i 973. A new rent schec
State A
Appointee, Helen E
PP .Jackson
went into effect as of December 1st, due to r
Two occurred_at the Vete`rans.Projecte`ctlegislation.
i 1 a ti n et sfor elderly per'sons residing
o.
R:...
(#200 1), Eddy Street during the year, with no
s ateaided projects are now computed as fallo
rent loss. The annual re-examination of all tenants
.n
25% o income, the Authority p aying all utr:
<incomes at the' Veterans ;Pro ec
Project was held,
co s. Are -examination ,•
of all tenants m
the re . <' .withcome,.
result that
t adjustments of rental fees were
the Elderly Project .
Y- ct was held
� ,....resulting in a num
ma de. 1
All steel bulkheads
1 u kheads in the ten homes have
of tenants paying
n and$44.00` ''
P Y under the
g rental fee t;
bprepared` ,�had
been.,f painting, "p
c� but due to the weather,
been paid
.din the past.
will be completed in the Spring. P g
The annual > inspection of the Projects was ih
There was just one vacancy at the Elderly Pro -
`
in September.
ject (667-1) Cedar Court, u t Burin g the year, with
•
.The Board has spent considerable P de able.- time. ur -
p su
no rent 1
loss. This apartment was completely paint- p y p nt
as were five other apartments, ' by
.
a second
Elderly Project. It has submitted tted an aYed,
a
. P s requested
the tenants. The; outside trim on the five buildings
cle'for the e annual town meeting for .seventeen.
painted the_past Year. Two new lavatories were
'•
odd acres of town -owned property ert 'o n Pratt Str
iwas
(Route 1-06) which has already beenre-zoned
installed in two apartments, two tiled bathroom
floors replaced,- and closet eight plastic g p set doors were
.
Agriculture to b transferred d to the Mansfield Ho
replaced
p d with wooden louvered o
dors. .For _
the. safe
mgAuthorityfor the purpose
e p pose of building a seco
,
E
Elderly ly Project for approximately AP y 50 apartmen
Dog Officer e Report
f
o,,
Denis G. O'Su Sullivan, van, Dog Officer
Pending—prosecutions
- for violation leasha
l w0
Telephone 339-4623
P
Dogs destroyed in the act of worrying
Y g
The creation of a special Audio Visual Theater which
or attacking persons or animals 1
1969 1970
factors in maintaining the
to be one of the postive a g-
Co
Complaints of nuisance, barking,
g,
L'too k over a Dog
s og Officer on April 10,.'1970 'a1
vicious and loose dogs .600 712
have tried to do mY job as well as Possible. ble. Son
Reported mi`ssing 60 72
townspeople PeoP`1e obey the leash law to the letter, whi
Returned or found 38 57
others s could care less. In 197 1, I will be patrohr
Strays ` 95 127
diligently' `
more and leash law violators.: will'.. 1
Claimed by owner 60 79
prosecuted.
Killed by cars and trains 16 12
by request of owner
Please care ,abouto
y ur neighbor and keep yo
iDestroyed
19 31
from town for being vicious 10
dog tied or penned When walking Your dog'hayOrdered
it on a leash. Your neighbor .:`should no have 1
Permanently restrained''
Y by Board of
at the request of do officer 2 0
t
suffer because of your dog. I askour help
in rigSelectmen
_
din Mansfield of loose dogs.
28
ium bleachers built by the students.
Southeastern a ional School District
'Vocational- Technical Education
The Southeastern Regional School District entered
new technologies as they develop R in his training
the 1970sprepared p`ared to meet the challenges and
field.
of a new decade.
demandsThe
Data Processing Department is in the.: pro-
• he
..members who were serving _ t
The Committee g
The
cess of studying how it may.:. service t he district's
Y g
• `•
rtici atm communities m 1970 were Edward A.
participating g
r that the ossibili-
ember communities. It appears t _ e p___
m PP
Raymond 'and Clement F. Beals, Brockton; Robert
processing and computer
ty of establishing ''a data p g P
' Allan B. Temple, Sharon; Ro-
B. Snow, Stoughton;P ,
ni needs
center b means of which man community e
Y Y
rt A. Girardn Foxborou h; Louis E. Tarsa, Jr.,
be g
realit
could be met may soon be a y.
Y
Mansfield; eld• Mrs.' Ruth B. Brown Norton; Charles' D.
In June 1970 Southeastern graduated 142 Seniors'
Anderson,Easton RobertB Ewing, East Bridge-
•'
.
from its High School and 64 students from .its Tech-'
g
water; and John H. Hamilton West Bridgewater.
-
nical Institute. Graduates not entering ;the Armed;
' r wired to be heldavailable`for
The organizational:. meeting: i�„ eq
placement were laced in
Forces and r p t P
following
` on the first of April At this meeting, the g
presently utilizing the kills
local industry and are prese y g
officers were elected for a terin'` of one year: John
learned at the school.
H Hamilton of West Bridgewater, Chairman; Ro-
onal innovation' has been a primary con-
Educational
bert B. Snow of Stoughton, Vice -Chairman Mrs.I
. Sub -Com-
f Norton Secretary. Ruth B. `Brown o
Y
cern at Southeastern. The.Instructional Media Ser -
`
,
appointed to stud various issues' as
mittees were app Y
•` ' h in providing
school's new approach g
vice Center is .the sc aPP P
e
Libraryand Audio Visual Services: to students. A '
the ' year ro ressed.
- y progressed.
new system of cataloging books and periodicals has
Plans have been formulated some alrea'dY
developed to improve the efficiencyi di s'tribu-
implemented to better serveexistingprograms arid
' ..been
cion and inventory and in maximizing student use.
to expand facilities. Th,e,newly constructed class- cTass-
-
Library Personnel assist in the instruction of re
room and shop for the plumbingdepartment are
searchrch procedures writing ting term papers including
now' in full operation and reported to be a .most
P
n a ion etc.
�bibliography,docume t t
development ' of a ,
'` facility in instructor' and.. st u-
satisfactory ,facility for meeting
i also
Library with a reasonable prior notice
The ..Lib , y 1�
dent requirements.
provides consolidated materials for special subject
garage .for school buses and a field .house for
studies rewired b
q Y a class.
. are
athletic teams and equipment are projects. that
' divided into two
The Audio Visual Department is
presently being con`sidered. and a sep'arate building
-
Materials Development and Media o P era
for he Technical Institute is a future consideration.
. . ..sections:
tions. Someof department's features include
The creation of a special Audio Visual Theater which
Southeasteen's transportation service continues
houses a more than adequate list of modern: sight
factors in maintaining the
to be one of the postive a g-
n equipment, a laboratory for the development
sound eq p , Y
continuity of the overall school program. Flexibility
of Audio Visual materials and full time equipment
in the use o f school buses and the meeting of `un -
`economy
`
operations service. The center essentially will
expected needs. are areas that:. reflect y of
Pr
the classroom effort and < assist both the
support t e
1 trips for example to local
ownership. Student field t_ ps e P
A
'° ��'
instructor and student 'in mutually achieving their
industry are managed with a minimum of complex -
teaching and learning goals.
it and an increase in scheduling efficiency.
y
Four Southeastern teachers attended a summer
The school's athletic programs have been success-
t
w'orkshop that concerned with. . the developmentmen'
ful in developing a common bond between students
viorall stated
of learning experiences bane on behaviorally
and enhancing their school spirit. The program has
been de-
objectives. Short Courses have '
also been strengthened by the construction of s ad-
`already
veloped by this group in the English and Reading
ium bleachers built by the students.
each
areas her instruction will 'take ;into account ea
e s w e
pupil's particular set of abilities, needs and inter -
of students bean involved
The:' in school
The concept gests,
1 s udent
and can be evaluated by observable t
construction as P art of their instructional program
performances.
has become a tradition at Southeastern and although
the quality of their workis almost taken for grant-
-
The Vocational TechnicalSchool aiw ay s_ con-
ed' we can never over emphasize the dynamic as-
ed,
corned with the potential school leaver, continues
o' he
pects of this activity which adds meaning t t
Build -
B ild-
Plant and u
its effort in area by offering a Pla a
learner's education and keeps him abreast of the
is designed
ing Maintenance program. This program g
29
\to give a youngster the` opportunity to develop
Director of Professional Services, Division
a variety of work skills and habitsand 'hopefully
cational Education
of the New Jersey Pa De i
re -motivate him to
pursuing a goal which would '
of Education has
been appointed pp ed Associate'
result in gainful employment. This effort is 'con-
missioner of Occupational p al Education in Mas
Psistent with the philosophy
P
•,
of ' Vocal
P Y oval Technical
setts. He succeeds Mr. Walter J. Markhar
Education "Ther e is
>>
a 'lace for everyone." _ yone.
retired in August: after a lifetime; of service
Occupational Education'
today has been recognized
field , of vocational 1
education.
as a national need.
Programs' such as we have in
718 491.37
12.36
u
our district
strc tare. being developed through the country,
= It i
is hope to
`
work hand m hand with tl
At the State level Dr. Charles H. Buzzell former
commissioner to further strengthen Occup,
Education throughout our Commonwealth.
Veterans Services 45,568.39
List of ucors mmm 1970
.J _
As Revised: b 11e :Selectmen of
Y Mansfield
Hew'
Hewitt, Virginia: M.
40o Franklin H,
2,070,326.75
35.51
Hilton, Ralph A.
6 Bellview Drive
Analysis
Hindman, James R.
60 Shawmut Labor Relations
Business or
Holm Walter J.
364 So.'Main'
Program
Name
Residence Occupation
Houghton, David C.
60 hi
Shields Machin., Sch'1 Bi
ACCOUNTS
Expended or
Ings, Frank G.
1323 East Sup. of Loan Bool
Albertini, William Paul
26 Kingman Apprentice g PP rice Bricklayer
Kaleta, John
450 East
Alessan ri
d ,Louis
96 Pratt"
Machinist
'
Kincaid, Carol A.
154 Jewell H<
Anthony, Richard W.
35 HoraceEditor Order.
Ki n sburY`, Dennis E.
67 Na "Main Burner Servr
Bauer, Constance E
870 Maple Housewife
Lane CatherineC.
20 Newton Ban]
Bellamy, William A.
50 Hall Direct i Advertising
LaPlante,' Joseph
50 Hall Unci
Bielan, Antoni F.
900 So. Main Letter Carrier
Leonard, Clarence A., Jr.
•. 2 9 Shields Office
Birman, Mary Irene
21 Mill Part Time Waitress
Linati, Robert A.
55 James
Blandori Enis M
17 Thompson son Microfilm +
P Processor
Ltncks Charles
`6. •'
5 Spring ' Truck
Bond, W. Roger
107 Samoset' Mechanical Engineer
Lockhart Ralph ph H.
379 Pratt
Bonney, Harold E.
286 Hope Truck Driver
McGoldrick Albert
8 Edd ' Retire
Y d Phi
Boynton„;'C.
30 Essex aint. "
Machine
M achine Repair
McGrath,'. Ronald M.
`
2 ..95 Gilbert Warehou.<
Bradbury, dbury, Natalie C.
100 Lakeview Rd. Metal E dge Stayer
Miller, Welham' S.
101 School Precision i
Bre hard Caroline J.
g J
1 5
3 Gilbert Unemployed
Morini Celestino A.
5 Horace Partner `- `
Monnr
Brown, Pauline T.
220 PlainHousewife
Morton ::William: G.
560 East El ectrictan Lure C
Capone ro, Antonino,Jr.160
g J
Gilbert General Contractors
actors
Nordberg,: Harold A.
2
..55 Elm ,Candy
Card, ; Robert G.
11 Lawndale Road' Truck Driver
O'Malley, Bernard
46 Park Sales b
Cardinute, Carman
18'Hi Highland Ave.
g Printer
Palanza, L.
339 Pratt Mason Contractor -
au
C ldwell Alexander
d r B.
70 3 Main t
So n Part:,... Repair, Remodel.
P
.William.
Pasquanello, Albert M. i
IO Linden Flo
Chalifoux Roland
12 Kingman g an Truck DriverPellegri
Pellegrini, Mario
1 Morse Court.: Threac
Chippola, Leo D.
104 Oakland Letter Carrier
Peterson, Forrest M.
34 Morrow Su'
Cogen„ Geraldine M.
9 Lawndale Road Housewife
Piasecki, John J.
228 Mill ` Tool I
Colby, Julia `E.
Y, J
72 Reservoir Packer
Prohodsky, Anna
73 Fowler Sr. Prod. Forecastin;
Collins, Albert L.
99 Oak Machinist
Reed Th
Theodore B.
97 Otis Retire d C<
Cooper, Leo C.
15 Lakeview Foreman of Maint.
Robson Dian n
Thornton Rd. Ho
Creed'
en, Edward J.
15 Hodges Rural Mail Car. &Nurse
Salachi, Alexander W.
55 Pleasant
s. nt P.O. Mai
Cross,,' Gladys S.
57 Morrow Veteran's Service Officer
Sargent, Theodore E.
96 So. Dain Engi'
Dale Charles•'
J
265 Pratt 'Electrician
Sarro Joseph J.
28 Oakland Meat
Da Virginia M
Y, g
1 5 Swett ` Housewife
Savmi, Raymond
60 Pine General Mgr.,
DiGiampietro Alfred
185 School oo Mail CarrierScarpel
n�; Emma
7f3 Elm Bookkeeper, Busines
DiMonte, PhilipR.
7 0 Pratt Mgr. &Clerk Grocery Store
'.
Scheffy, Leighton
g
739 School Branch Iv
Drummey, John J.
4 Pmeview Ter. 'Art Director(Mgr.) (Mg .)
Shaw, Robert F.
10 Fruit Wholesale Athletic S
Dwinnells Laura B.
129 Rumford Retired Secretary
Simmons, Edward R.
132 Fruit '
Eddy, ; Donna' Rae
35 Hodges Housewife
Sloan, John R.
27 Newton Traffic L
Findlen, Frederick J.
90 Park Gena Contractor
Souza Mary A
720 No. Main
Fisher, Malcolm G.
25 Fisher Ln. Mobile Unit Supervisor
Turner, Lyman E.
12 Giles Place -. Materials Epi
Fitch, Clinton W. Jr.
15 Fulton Place Truck Driver
Vadala, James
86 Pleasant
Flowers Claire > C acre A.
Gibbs, Frederick G.
431 Gilbert Housewife
Vallett, Anna M.
25 Fuller: Place Bench
Gonsalves, John P.
140 Otis Cust. Service Mgr.
Walker, Florence- I,
328 Elm Stringer in Color
g
Goyea, Irene M.
40 Samoset Machine Operator
Wood, Elbridge E., Jr.
115 Pine
Goyea, Robert
175 Oak ,Bench Worker
Auld, George Harold, Sr.
25 Samoset Machine O
Guerrini, James
520 Elm Bricklayer
Titus, Douglas L.
400 Maple, Insurance Ex
600.00 206-0
306 Hope Welder
Button, Robert B.
63' East Production F
5,757.00
30
Town Hall -Janitors Salaries and Wageses
5,` 757.00
31
Tower Accountant's Report
fs 19
Summary of Paymen , 70
Amount
% Recreation and Unclassified '
210,596.00
3.62
General Government $195,621.44
' 3.36 Enterprises
1070 ,376.18
18.40
•
Public Safer Y
403,577.09
'6.94 Interest and Debt
693,488.00...
11.90
Health and Sanitation 155,307.72
2.67 Agency
718 491.37
12.36
.
a
Highways
240 980:63
,
n
4.14 Refunds
186583 5
.3 2
Veterans Services 45,568.39
.78
Schools and Libraries
'.
2,070,326.75
35.51
$5,822,991.92
100.00
Analysis
of Payments for '1970
To
Surpbur
1970
Forward Fin. Com.
ACCOUNTS
Expended or
Forward
to 1971
Approp,
Transfers
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
100.00
105-0
Moderator's Fee
100.00
-0-
125.00
110-0
Finance Committee Expense
35.00
90.00
1,800.00
120-0
Com.
Industrial and DevelopmentExpense
-0-
1,800.00
500.00
125-0
Conservation Commission Expense
185.15
314.85
1000.00
3504.25 126-0
Conservation Commission Fund
2,900.00 '
1,604.25
3,115.00
350.00 ` 151-0 `' Selectmen's Expense
3,465.00
-0-
19 867.00
160-0
',
Town Manager's Salaries
19,608-01
25899
3,340.00
161-0
Town Manager's Expense
3,285.89 '
54.11
19,396.00
80.00` 170-0
Town Clerk and Accountant -Salaries
19,476.00 '
,
-0-
2,360.00
171. ..0
Accountant -Expense
t_ p
Town Clerk and Accountan e
2 3 28.00
,
32.00
10,814.00
180...0
n` Collector... S alaries
Treasurer and
, 163.55.:..
, 65 0. 45
6,077.00
700.00; 181-0
`-
an Collector Exense
Treasurerd P
6,63 0.38
146.62
2,000.00
182-0
nd Tax Title Expense
Land Court Fees a Pense
1,963.58
36.42
1,000.00
4,500 00 178..0
CentralAccounting Equipmentmerit
895.77
4,604.23
2,813.00 185=0
>. - r 8 1 .00
Cash Registers s 2 3
Treas. and Col. New Equip. - Cash ,
-0-
625.00
186-0
Tax Collector and Treas.-New Equipment 625.00
-0-
(Postage Meter Machine)
.75.00
>_ _ 183.0
t Travel
Treas. s. and Collector -Out of State
a e
-0-
75.00
12 938.00
`-
1 90 0
and Fees
Assessors Salaries a
12 917.6 0
,
2 40
0 .
2,770.00
19 1=0
Expense
Assessors Ex P
2 5.60
2, 6
4 40
5 0.
5,000.00
192=0
Assessors Court Fees and Lawyer Fee s for Other
Than Town Counsel -Chapter 41 -Sec. 26A 2,000.00
3,000.00
200.00
-
193 0
•
Licensing Commission Expense
169. 03
30.97
6,000.00
194-0
Town Counsel -Fee
6,000.00
-0-
5,000.00
195-0
Town Counsel -Court Fees
3,108.10
1,891.90
3 366.00
_Registration
67 .89--..196 0
3
Election and -Salaries'
4 039.89
-0-
2125.00
_...
197 0
•Registrations -Expense' •2125.00
Elections and
,
-0-
3,370.00
200-0
Planning Board Expense
2 732.57
,
4
637. 3
1,000.00
1,028.00 209-0
Planning Board -Engineering ing Servlces
1,.: 431.30
596.70
6,000.00
201-0
Town Planner -Salary
4,35855
1,641.45
`_
200:00 2091
- f .Streets
Research Stud _ o
Legal... Y
-0- '
200.00
(Under Planning Board)
1,000.00
600.00 206-0
`
Board of Appeals -Clerical and Expense
1,347.26
252.74
5,757.00
210_0
Town Hall -Janitors Salaries and Wageses
5,` 757.00
-0-
9,740.00
211-0
Town Hall Expense
7,949.13
1790.87
90, 948.53 6 95-0
Town Hall Re P airs
2 7
59,38 .3
31,566.16
1,405.00
215-0
Memorial Building -Salaries and Wages
`
1,405-00
1
-0=
1,820.00
216••0
Memorial Building Expense
820.00
1"
-0=
3,000.00
11.70 327.01 217-0
Building airs
Memorial g Re P
_3,338.71
-0-
142,685.00
103,005.48 2,730.90
Total General Government
195,621.44
52,799.94
31
1970
Approp.;
Forward
Fina Com,
Transfers '
ACCOUNTS
Expended
7
1970
Forward Fin. Com.
ACCOUNTS
Public Safety
or Forward
to 1971
Approp.
152,463.00_
13,275.00
300 0 Police'
Department Salaries and Wages
150,089.16
425.00
301-0 Police Department Expense
12 680.33
'
,492.53
5, 000:00
52,550.00
302-0 Police Out of State Travel
;
125.00
Department Expense '
Dep P
49,210.90
3,339.10'
_ , . .
310 0 New Police Cruisers s (2) One Radio '
4,989.00
580-0 '
23 285.00
8,515.97
350-0 Fire Department-Salaries`and Wages
:158,604.02
16,615.30
'
er 90 Construction -Franklin Street
Chapter
351-0' Fire Department partment Expense
22,412.08
15,300.20
19, 944.67
352-0 Fire D _ ,
epartment Ou of
Department -out State Travel
150.00
15,30 0.20'
6,000.00
580-3
Fire D -
epartment Equipment Replacement 19,993.50
5,997.48
2.52'
.
6,900.00
6,900.00
(New Fire Truck)
Cha ter 90 Construction -Gilbert & West Sts. -0-
A
800.00
13,800-00
800.00
2,500.00
360-0' Fire, De -
partment Rad10 Replacement
800. 00
-Q-
2,500.00
10,000.00
357- 0 Fire De -
partment New Ambulance
' 10 000.00
'
Morrow Street
4, 950.00
88.00
365-0' Fire
F re Alarm Extensions
2,368.09
580-8
Sanders -0-
Highway Dept. -1 Truck 29,OOOGVW & 2 S
3 ,132.63
355-0 Ambulance Wages
4,178.65
X556-0
.1,750.00
1,850.00
750.00 356-0
Ambulance Expense pense
2,189.31
560-0
200.00
115.00
400-0
Building Inspector Fee
3500.00
'
Highway -Chipper Truck
2,324.00
1,426.G0
100.00 401-0
BuildingIn
Inspector Expense
199.26
Highway -New Road Grader
500.00
577.15`
405-0
Sealer of Weights and Measures -Fee
500.00
Gladiola Terrace
50.00
2,000.00
88.00
406-0
Sealer of Weights an
g and Measures -Expense 50.00
900-3
1,575.00
-0-
410-0
Dog Officer Salary
1831.77
,
900-4
2,000.00
-0-
411-0
Dog' Officer Expense
1,575.00
900-5
5,090.00
297.19
420-4
425-0
Trees and Pests
Civil Defense Expense
2,000.00
900-6Lawndale
1,150.00
-0-
432-0
Gas Inspector Fee
4 ,047.12
1,150.00
900-7
150.00
-0-
431-0
Gas Inspector Expense
144.80
900-8
385,361.00
30,291.86
850.00
Total Public Safety
403,577.09
1
Brown Avenue
-0-
76.00
Health and Sanitation
900-10
Brown Terrace
10,775.00
76.00
450-0
Health Department -Fees `
9,471.31
Street Lighting
1,150.00
525.00
-0-
175.18 451-0
Health Department -Medical Expense
1,325.18
Christmas Holiday Lighting
3 625:00
1,430.40
452-0
Health Department -General Ex pense
487.15
Snow and Ice Removal
14,216.00
7,652.70
455-0
Health Department-Fees3
, 397.82
Total' Highway
6,800.00
97,641.00
470-0
Sewer Department -Salaries and Wages
11,263.56
Veterans' Services
471-1
Sewer Department -Expense
409.06
E
3,790.00
12,701.23
478-0
Sewer Extension ---Copeland Drive (Rte. 140) 5,800;00
E
Veterans' Services -Expense
625.13
249.87
Creeden Street
572-0
Veterans' Benefits
31,900.89
457-0
Sewer Treatment Plant Construction Acct. - 0-
31
18,600.00:
Total Veterans
472-0
S ewer Plant Expense "
P e
13,104:26
5
4,000.00
475-0
Sewer Plant Alarm System Y em
-0-
4
15,000.00
School Department -Salaries and Wages 1494
476-0'Existin
g Sewer Line Infiltration
14,969.88
21,594.50
477-0
Sewer Extensions -Oakland " Street
19,758.17
1
3,000.00
479-0
Sewer -Count Street et
:2,022.60
10,000.00
Trade Schools,:. Tuition and Transportation:
493-0
Comprehensive Sewerage age Study
10,000.00
28,000.00
School Department=Out of State Travel
494-0
Sewer Collection System Expansion
2,970.25
' 25
19, 953.00
School De artment=Adult Education
490-0
Rubbish Collection Salaries and Wages
19,953.00
1,680.00
(Appropriation Account)
491-0
Rubbish Collection Expense
1334.38
3,485.00
10,816.00
Account 1
School -Adult. Education Revolving ,171.84
497-0
Care of Dum p Salaries
10,051.42
7,550.00
3,489.23
498-0
Dump Maintenance Expense
p e
:6,101.38
' 1
20 900.00
1,827.45
499-0
Collection of Garbage g
20, 900.00
'
57,357.02
496-0
-Clean and Deepen Back Bay Brook
570.00
56,
1,400.00
-0-
460-0
Mental Health Clinic
1,200.00
600-0
and Wages
Library-Salarieses
_g
946.03
205-1
Environmental Health Committee
218.30
605-0
170, 990.00
131,499.67
175.18
Total .Health
155, 307.72
147,,
Library -Out' of State Travel
32
286,303.30
To Surplus
1970
Forward Fin. Com.
ACCOUNTS
Expended
or Forward
to 1971
Approp.
Transfers
Highways
136, 862.00
500-0
Highway Department -Sal, and Wages 107
,492.53
369.47'
29,369.47
52,550.00
501-0 'Highway
Department Expense '
Dep P
49,210.90
3,339.10'
9,342.50
580-0 '
Chapter 90 Construction -Elm Street
8,515.97
826.53
16,615.30
580-1
er 90 Construction -Franklin Street
Chapter
-0-
16,615.30
16
15,300.20
580-12
Chapter 90 L out and Construction
Layout
-0-
15,30 0.20'
6,000.00
580-3
Chapter 90 Maintenance -1970
P
5,997.48
2.52'
.
6,900.00
6,900.00
8 -4
580-4
Cha ter 90 Construction -Gilbert & West Sts. -0-
A
800.00
13,800-00
2,500.00
580-9'
Layout of Gilbert Street
Y
-Q-
2,500.00
88.00
900-1
Morrow Street
-0-
88.00
3,132.63
580-8
Sanders -0-
Highway Dept. -1 Truck 29,OOOGVW & 2 S
3 ,132.63
2,500.00
X556-0
Highway ..Department -Truck Radio
1,850.00
650.00
115.00
560-0
Highway Department -1 Ton Truck w/Plow -0-
115.00
3,750.00
550-0
Highway -Chipper Truck
2,324.00
1,426.G0
26,500.00
550-1
Highway -New Road Grader
25,922.85
577.15`
88.00
900-2
Gladiola Terrace
-0-
88.00
100.00
900-3
Pineview Terrace
-0-
100.00'
100.00
900-4
Darby Drive
-0-
100.00
100.00
900-5
Cushing Lane
-0-
100.00
100.00
900-6Lawndale
Road
-0-
100.00
88.00
900-7
Lakeview Avenue
-0-
88.00
88.00
900-8
Lakeview Road
-0-
88.00
76.00
900-9
Brown Avenue
-0-
76.00
76.00
900-10
Brown Terrace
-0-
76.00
22,800.00
525-0'
Street Lighting
22,800.00
-0-
4,000.00
526-0
Christmas Holiday Lighting
27569.60
1,430.40
21,950.00
502-0
Snow and Ice Removal
14,297.30
7,652.70
281,312.00
57,309.63
Total' Highway
240,980.63
97,641.00
Veterans' Services
3,790.00
570-0
Veterans' Services -Salaries
3,790.00
-0-
875.00
571-0
Veterans' Services -Expense
625.13
249.87
44,000.00
572-0
Veterans' Benefits
41,153.26
2,846.74
48,665.00
Total Veterans
45,568.39
3,096.61
Schools and Libraries
1,503,769.00
School Department -Salaries and Wages 1494
,450.20
9,318.80
329,622:00
School Department' -Expense
317,344.84
12,277.16
`1528:68
1198.87
Department -Fire Loss Insurance
School pa
1,831.15
896.40
'
2,500100
Trade Schools,:. Tuition and Transportation:
2,053.87
446.13
875.00
School Department=Out of State Travel
848.61
26.39
4,000.00
School De artment=Adult Education
3,989.51
10.49
(Appropriation Account)
3,485.00
Account 1
School -Adult. Education Revolving ,171.84
2,313.16
3,500.00
School Department -Summer' School
3,489.23
10.77
1,935.49 :'.
School Building Committee
1,827.45
108.04
262,993.77
New High School -Chap., 645 >Acts of 1948
218,372.78
44,620.99
16,690.17
Everett W. Robinson Elementary School'
-0-
16,690.17
24,935.00
600-0
and Wages
Library-Salarieses
_g
20,428.72
4,506.28
4,375.00
605-0
Library -Expense
4,374.55
144.00
.45
6.00
150.00
607-0
Library -Out' of State Travel
1,875,254.68
286,303.30
Total Schools and Libraries 2070 ,326.75
91,231.23
33
197n
Approp•
Forward
Fin. Com.
Transfers
ACCOUNTS Expended
To St
or Fo
1970
Forward Fin. Com.
Recreation and Unclassified
to
11,426.00
Approp
650-0
-651-0
Parks andComm ns -
o Salaries and Wages 6,113.08
5,3
.2,665.00
242,038:00
1,320.00
P arks and Commons Expense 1,657:59
1,0
_0-
1;983.68
655- Q
Development of =0-
1,9
3,440.00
2,830.00
1,320.00
670-0
Playground Salaries 3,375:00
-
2,000.00
671-0
Playground Expense 1346.43
14
5,000.00 :
672-0
Playground Equipment =0-
"
2,0
100.00`
1,705.00
673_ 0
673-0
Ma le Park k Recreational Development Proj:>3,421.86
15
'
282.00
675-0
Fisher
er Richardson House Repairs 33.59
3,189.75
1,865.29
675-2
Fisher Richardson House New Construction
100.00
Water Agency
Ox en Tent' Fund
Grange yg
-0-
and Repair Account 445.00
1,4'.
58,287.00;
Nettie B. Lowney Playground Fund
680-0
Damage to Persons and Property _0_
1
6'00 O.OQ
Alice I. Cobb Gift Fund
tat Tax
Payroll Deductions S e
:685-0
Count y Retirement Pension' Fund 58,285.43
67,531.19
325,454.03 �
Payroll Deductions -Federal Tax
• "
687-0
Printingand Distributing ibuting Town Reports and
1
Deductions -Retirement
Payroll D
Deductions Bonds
Payroll Dedu
1,793.75
Finance Committee Reports ` ;5,339.86
6E
,250.00
750.00
' 9, 815.27
Blue-ShShield
-- e Cross .. 2
Payroll Deductions -Blue ,
688-0
Patriotic Holiday Expense 776192
4'
30,000.00
211.42
689-0
'D
Decoration and Care of Soldiers Graves` 732.00
-
26 000.0037,540.75
-0-
7,540.75
0.75 690-0
2,687.79 686-0
.Insurance
Group Insurance urance:Program (Chapter 32B)
State Parks and Reservations
, 82,678.40
60.90
28,687.79
Trustees of World War II Memorial Scholarship
County Tax
State Assessment System
59,875.00
-0-
Fund Expense -0-
E
1,000.00
-0-
546.93
660-0
South eastern Regional School 59,875.00
Mosquito Control
School Lunch Fund
2, 965.70
7,73 6 87
640
�-
Land Appraisal -Appraiser s Services -0_
1,0C
6,817.23
2,397.14
219.74
Unpaid Bills -1969 2,965.70
School hool Band and Music Fund
213, 688.70
3,909-87
10 22 8.54
Total Recreation and Unclassified 210,596.00
'17,23
1,504.80
445.02
Enterprises
Title II -Library ESEA
RevolvingAcct. . 1 ,000,477.18
3,329.65
Municipal Light ght Plant Maint. and 'Oiler.961,135.20
39,34
Title III
90,369.39
582.50
Municipal Light De artmen `=
g p t Deprec. Fund -0-
` 90,36
35,740.00
5,200.00
Municipal Light. ght. Plant -Acquisition of Land .5,200.00
-(
29,350.00
-0-
10,480.43
700-0
Water Department -Salaries'
and Wages 34,845.88
89
15,500.00
-0-
5,850.00 701-0
Water Department Expense 34,875.49
32
5,000.00
702-1
Water Research 3,009.55 .55
1,99
718,491.37
9,587.24
702-2
Cleaning Mains _0_
9,58'
10,600.0o
6,513.01
730-0
Water System Expansion Accoun t 547.5Q
i
5,96.
12,218.52
705-0
Water Department -Front End Loader 9,930 . .
00
71
9,500.00
600.00
701-20
Water' Department -Truck Radio 600.00
-(
9,000;00
702-3
Water Main Extension -Brown Avenue 4,213.00
5,2 8 '
6,225.00
41338.87
702-4
W
Water Mains -Lakeview ave. Lakeview rd. 3,583.53
5,41(
751-0
Airport Maintenance 7,226.79
3,33
7,540.75
5,210.14
752-0
Airport Construc.= ContractNo.-
N . 9-19 031-03 3,500.00
.:1,71(
`
3,500.00
752-1
Airport Avigation' Clearance Land' Taking
ng 11709.24
1,79(
99,815.00
1,130,795.83
5,850.00 50.00
Total Enterprises 1,070 376.18
166,084
350.00
interest and Maturing Debt
450,130.00
750.00
Notes and Bonds Due In 1970 450,130.00
-0
Treasurer's Expense
700.00
School Project Loan 30,000.00
Elections & Registration Salaries
673,89
School Building Loan 25,000.00
Memorial Building Repairs
327.01.
School Loan, Chap. 44, G.L.15,000.00
Robinson Elementary` School 45,000.00
New High School 279,819.00
Sewer Treatment Loan 10,000.00
Light Dept. Sub -Station 20,000.00
34
'35
To Surplus
1970
Forward Fin. Com.
ACCOUNTS
Expended
or Forward
to 1971
Approp
Transfers
Teachers' Salary Judgement 25,311.00
242,038:00
1,320.00
Interest on Notes and Bonds Due
243,358.00
_0-
488.00
Total and Maturing Debt 693,488-00
-0-
692,168.00
1,320.00
.Interest
-
-�
Agency
World War II Memorial Fund
2,000.00
-0-
2`000.UO
1,705.00
Proceeds from Dog Licenses Due
1,701.50
3.50
18.00
282.00
Do Fund Agency -Sale of Dogs 264.00
g .75
from Sporting Licenses Due State... 3,420
(231-00)
3,189.75
Proceeds
825.11
16.01
841.12
Water Agency
Ox en Tent' Fund
Grange yg
-0-
91.25
91.25
25.61
Nettie B. Lowney Playground Fund
-0-
25.61
2,017.10
2,017.10
Alice I. Cobb Gift Fund
tat Tax
Payroll Deductions S e
_0_
67,531.19
-0-
67,531.19
325,454.03 �
Payroll Deductions -Federal Tax
• "
25 459.03
3 ,
32 381.85
(5.00)
7,206.23'
39,588.08
'•
Deductions -Retirement
Payroll D
Deductions Bonds
Payroll Dedu
1,793.75
145.00'
1938.75
' 9, 815.27
Blue-ShShield
-- e Cross .. 2
Payroll Deductions -Blue ,
3,248.29
33,063.56
16,160.03
9 948.61
Group ,
Pa1 yroll Deductions P Insurance
211.42
484.74(1,069.03)
State Audit -Municipal Accounts
484.74
14,678.25
-0-
13,609.22
State Parks and Reservations
, 82,678.40
3,350.66.
86,029.06
County Tax
State Assessment System
344.80
-0-
344.80
914. 10
Motor Vehicle' Excise Tax
914.10
4;565.65
-0-
546.93
` 5112.58
Mosquito Control
School Lunch Fund
92,186.67
7,73 6 87
99,923.54
9,214.37
School Athletic Fund
6,817.23
2,397.14
219.74
1,03.
School hool Band and Music Fund
814.78
7,142.50
6,891.00
14'033.50
Title I -Earl :Bird Project
1,504.80
445.02
1,949.82
Title II -Library ESEA
9,874.57
3,329.65
13,204.22
Title III
-0-
582.50
'
Title V Planning <
S. E. Mass. Regional g Assessment1,293.00
-0-
1293.00
1,943.25 `
State Aid -Library
1,943.25
2,607.57
-0-
10,480.43
13,088.00
USG -Medical Assistance'
15,500.00
-0-
15,500.00
HUD -Storm Damage
2,000.00
764,148.69
Total Agency
718,491.37
47,657.32
Refunds
Real and Personal Taxes
12,218.52
Excise Taxes `
5,998.28
Miscellaneous
441.55
18,658.35'
Total Refunds
18,658.35'
Reserve Fund
Insurance
7,540.75
Board of Appeals Expense
600.00
Water Department Expense
5,850.00
Selectmen's Expense
350.00
Ambulance Expense
750.00
Treasurer's Expense
700.00
Elections & Registration Salaries
673,89
Memorial Building Repairs
327.01.
'35
1970 Forward Fin. Com, ACCOUNTS To
Approp. Transfers Expended or i
Town Clerk's Salariest`
80.00
Building Inspector Expense 100.00
Health—Medical Expense 175.18
Group Insurance 2,687.79
Total Used 19,864.62
Returned to Surplus Revenue 165.38
20,000.00
3,911,939.38 2,527,242.68 19,834.62
GRAND TOTAL' 5,822,991.92 636,
Deferred Revenue
$25,152.62 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Not Due
Due •
Apportioned Sewer Assessments :Due in 1970 $3,079.17
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1971
97
Apportioned Sewer 2,964.
Assessments '..Due in 1972 2,818.54
.8.544
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1973 2,587.53
Apportioned '
PP Sewer Assessments Due in 1974 2,578.84
Apportioned Sewer Assessments 'Due in 1975 2,323.99
Apportioned Sewer Assessments ;Due in 1976
2,090.33
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1977
1,807.95
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1978 1,808.00
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1979 1,754.18
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1980 133.92
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1981 133.92
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1982
133.92
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1983
133.92
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1984
133.92
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1985 1
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1986 33.92
133.92
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1987 133.92
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1988 133.92
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due in 1989 133.84
Total �
$25,152.62
Trust Accounts
Trust Funds: In Custody of Treasurer:
Cash and Securities
Stabilization Fund $116,494.05
`
Williams
School Fund 1,506.30
In Custody of Treasurer
$172,881.92 World War II Mem. Fund
'
31,553.70
In Custody of Library Trustees 2,252.27 Jacob WilliamslLec. Fund 4,495.48
Perpetual Care Fund 13,832.39
Guarantee Deposit Fund 5,000.00
$172,881
In Custody of Library Trustees:
Fannie Morse Library Fund '358.15
Lila M. Hodges Lib. Fund 426.32
Henry T. Phipps Lib. Fund 1,467.80
---- 2,252
Total 175,134.19
$175,134
36
Debt Accounts -Bonds Payable
Serial Loans
General:
School—Town Meeting, October 25, 1952
Retired at $15,000.00 Annually thru 1972 incl.
43,000.00
Retired at $13,000.00 Annually thru 1973 incl.
General:School Project Loan
82,000.00
Town Meeting,October 20, 1952
Retired at $30,000.00 Annually thru 1972 incl.
Retired' at $20,000.00 Annually thru 1973 incl.
School Building Loan:
75,000.00
Town Meeting, October 20, 1952
Retired' at, $25,000;00 Annually thru 1973 incl.
n Meeting, March 9
School Project Loan -Tow g,_ , 1964
560,000.00
Retired at $45,000.00 Annually thru 1970 incl'.
Retired at $40,000!00' Annually thru 1984 incl.
.School Project Loan—Town Meeting, March 13 1967
2 465,000.00
Retired at $145,000.00 Annually thru 1987 incl.
Sewer System Treatment Plant Construction
60,000.00
Town Meeting 613166, $10,000.00 per year
.Municipal Light Sub Station -Town Meeting] 4115168
80,000,00
Retired at $20,000.00 Annually i thru 1974 incl.
School Project Loan (Additional Loan)
1,350,000.00
Town Meeting, March 13, 1961
Annually Retired at $100,000.00 A y 1970 thru 1979 incl.
' '
Retired at $ 90,000.00 Annually 1980 thru 1984 incl.
Total
$4,715,000.00
Bond Record 1970
Paid
Balance
Balance During
Outstanding
Jan. 1, 1970 1970
Dec. 31, 1970
Six Year High School Loan $270,000:00 $70,000.00
$200,000.00
Robinson Elementary School Loan 605,000.00 45,000.00
560,000:00
New High School Loan 4,094,819:00 279819.00
000:00
3,815,000-00
• " � Sub 'Station Loan 100,0 00.00 20, 000.00
00.00 Light Fant
80, 000.00
Sewer _Treatment Plant Loan 70,000.00 10,000.00
60,000.00
Teachers' Salary; Judgement 25,311;00 25,311.00
—0—
$5,165,130.00 $450,130.00
$4,715,000.00
37
I�
I
Da ance
Sheet' �'Cer1DeP 3�' �9%®
Municipal.. . Light:
TaxTitlesles and Possessions 26,833.67 I
649.66
-
Operations 39,341.98
Tax Title Five Year.Escrow
cation 90 369.39
Depreciation
Departmental 5 653.62
, ,
GENERAL ACCOUNT S
State and Federal Aid -Airport
22,095.96
Water::
96 019.54
Municipal Light ,
Assets.
Pa"roll Deductions Federa Ta
Y 1 x
5.00
��'
4
Maintenance 17,543.20
4. 9
18 6
Water Revenue , 83
CaConstruction
Cash:
DEFERRED REVENUE853.89
r
- 10 703.47
,
Aid to Highways 2 756.20 ,
General
On Hand and m Bank
406 774 1
$ •6
.
ed e
Apportioned rtion
PP Sewer Assessments No D
t Due 25,152.62
N_
.r w �
� �
��
w
�,
Sewer:
4 0 00
Maintenance 0 0.
Mamte ,
Sewer Revenue
2 78 0.90
Revenue 3 0 71.69 78
n Reve u
Sewer Rental ,
Ines
Invested Funds
600 000 00
NET FUNDED: OR `FIXED DEBT
r
w, .
u:
w.
66 645.60
Construction ,
4 00.00
Sale of Real Estate 3 ,0
Advance for petty:
Town ClerkInside
`
50.OQ
.,
General
Debt ;Limit43,000.00w
�
r �
w
,•65,960.89
Airport.
3 500.90
Construction ,
•;'
e ei is
Unidentified Cash R c p
Collectors_U •
School D
Department
'25.OQ
,:�
' Ou �s�de D
Debt Limit.
w.
�
M ,,
io 613 11.16
School Construct n ,
.
Unidentified Cash Receipts 53 93
Water Un d d P
Electric Light Li ht Department IOO.OQ
Generale 4,532 ,000.00
School Building Committee 108.04
.466 , 15 2.13
Planning ng Board
10.00
Sewer Construction 60000.00
DEFERRED REVEN E
Water Department De artment
235.00
Light Plant Construction 80 000:00
4,672 000.00
-1970.
Overlay Y-Reserve.r Abatements -1970 nis
22 . 56
37,226.56
,
Apportioned `Sewer Assessments Revenue 25,.15 2.62 :
---50.-0-0
�
Overlay Reservefor Abatements -1969
25,697.66
Accounts Receivable.
Total.Assert
6,246,865.27
'
-1968
Overlay Reserve for Abatements
12, 50 S .
47Acco
NET FUNDED OR FIXED DEBT
Taxes.
Levy of 1969 -Personal
LIABILITIES AND RESERVES
Overlay Reserve for Abatements -1967
Overla Sur lus Reserve Fund�
6,873.91
1,64657
Inside Debt Limit -General eneral 43 , 000.0 0
123.20
Gifts and Bequests.
.T.-
,
Surpluss Revenue
`,
505,093.64
Limit -General
O`utsideDebt
4,532,000.00
Levof 1970:
.
Grange Oxygen Tent Fund 91.25
w
c
Sewer TreatmentPlant
20,000.00
General
Construction ' 60 000.00
Sewer.. Co ,
R
Real
1 Estat
Estate
178 99 4
0. 1
Nettie B. Lowne Playground
y y round
g
�
��
�
4�
Collected: ,
it C
Until
Revenue `Reserved. U
�, '
80 000.00 ' 4 672000.0 0
Plan Construction ,
Li ht t ,
Per
Personal Property
P Y
4115 1
, 3. 6
220,266.77
Fund ' 25.61
_.g
ry ,Airport22
�
-�
9
Revenue , 095. 6
. ' .
1
Alice L Cobb Gift
G Fund ` 2 017.1 0
2133:96$6,246,865.27
��
�
� ;:
Liti Litigation 3 9 706.90
Taxes m on ,
; g
Liabilities and
Total Liab t
Motor Vehicle Excise...:
w
. 2 05.08
Motor Vehicle 6 ,3
Levy y of 1969
3,529.07
Payroll y oll Deductions -Savings Bonds
14 5.00
fw�
Lev of 1970
Y
58 776.01
62-305 .08
•
Payroll Deductions -Group Insurance ce '
212.42
4
Taxes , in Litigation
39 706.90
Pa roll Deductions -
Y Retirement
7,206,23
,1
Special Assessments: Assessments :
Reserve
ve for Pett .Cash Adv'
ances
235.00
`
Apportioned Sewers
624.33
Guarantee Deposit Fund-
f
CommittedInterest Sewer 229.56
ElectricLight Consumers
3445.04
Sewer Rentals ''
2,766.35
Payroll Deductions -
Y 1 uctons-
Sewer
Sewer Added to Taxes
305.34
3, 925.58`
Blue Cross &` Blue' i
Shield
3 248.29
,
r
State and County Assessments:
Stateand County Assessment's.
Mosquito- Control 546.93
f
State' Pa rks and Reservations
1,069.03'
County Tax
y 3,350.66
3,897.59
r
Tax Titles and Possessions:
Tax Titles
15,704.16
Agency:
Tax Possessions
11,129.51
26,833.67
Water Agencyenc
Y 16.01
Sale of Dogs18.00
Departmental:
Proceeds from
Ambulance
3,780.00
Dog Licenses Due' 3.50
37.51
,
Fire 'Department
1,087.89
Veterans
259.80
Tailings
75.60
Highway
525.9 3
5,653.62
Federal Grants:
r
Medical Assistance:
Agency: '
Assistance 10 4 80.43
10,480.43
SportingLicenses
231.00
231.00
Revolving Funds
Water:
Rates
School Athletic Fund 2,397.14
15,680.82
School Band and Music Fgnd 219.74lobbing :
,4
Liens
1,334.28
Nat'l Defense Tit le III 3,329.65
'
1819.59
18,834.69
School Lunch Fund 7,736.87
Municipal Light Department:
-'
Title I 6 891.00
r
Light and Power
91,615.37
Title II 445.02
Title V
Job
Jobbing
4,404.17
96,019.54 '
582.50'
:21,601.92
r
and Count Aid to Highways
2
Appropriation Balances:
General
, .
172,628.39 '
wd
38
r
a
f
�r
39
Report
of Town Treasurer
Deferred: Revenue for
Treasurer, Joan M. Cutillo
Sewer 5,693.78
Cash Balance Januar 1 1970
Y ,
$815,363.68
Payroll Deductions
Safe of Tax Title Land
Cash Receipts for 1970:
(Low Value)':
Construction 380.20 20
Five Year ` Escrow Acc't. 649.66
Municipal Light Dept. Receipts
Civil Defense -Sale of
Federal Withholding
Truck 150.00
P
Guarantee Deposit
P t Fund 6,521.88
Tax
State Withholding Tax
325,454.03
67,531.19
257 289.69
,
Interest 729.25
Light and Power 969 977.30
Retirement
39,506.48
is for 1970 5,566,344.63
Total Receipts
P
Jobbing 7,930.58
Cash Balance January 1, 1970
Blue Cross -Blue Shield
32,741.21
Invested Funds Returned
'
Operating Account 9968.74
'
99 5,127.75
Insurance
Bonds
2,249.54Misc.
Interest on ' Principal 1,320.00
Interest on Trust: Fund
651.75
Sewer Construction:'
1,924.50
'.469,4(
Water Department P t Recei is
P
Invested Funds as of Dec. 31 .1970
'
Town 'Clerk's Receipts..
.Mansfield Industrial.
WaterSales 85,388.69 , 88.69
Jobbing `
Park . 10,000.00
Receipts
3,026.10
`
Less Disbursement made in accordance
1,358.38
New Service s 2,925.00
Notes & Bonds Due 20, 000.00
Sporting .;Licenses
3,182.00
Interest on Principal 3,100.00
P
, .00
Miscellaneous 16.00
Miscellaneous Receipts 678.77
Dog
Do 'Fees
..1,524:50
Sale of Tax Possessions:
Unclassified' '53.93
89,742.00
Licenses and Fees
9,604.49
17,33
Sewer Department Receipt ts
Refunds & Rescinded Trans to
Applications for Permits
.'
Year Tax_ Jan. 1, 1970: Commitments
Receipts Abatements Overpayments Abatements .Tax Title_
Se
Sewer Receipts P 14 459 .90
14 459.9 0
Building
Gas
5,299.75
.
1969- Excise Tax 13 `405.32 24,184.27
._ 25.7 166.65 -
28,796.Oi ;7,956:53 2,5 3
3 , 529.0 7
2
1970 Excise Tax - 251,581.71 177,755.98 17,9 0.47 .4222.11 - -
872.50
1968 Personal Tax - -
Tax Collectors Receipts
P
None
Plumbing
823.50
123.20
Taxes (See Report of
48, 842.94 600.78 - - -
Electrical
867.00
2 790.44 - 5, 855.68
90 458.26 1,153.2 _
,
Tax Collector for
1969 Apportioned Sewer 269.56 -
Septic Tank
380:00
1969 Committed Interest 77.20 -
Details) 2,593,209.88'
None
Disposal Installers
P sta ers
90.00
None
Interest on Taxes 5,018.54
157.69 - - - 14.94
Fire Dept.
Police Dept.
49.00
666.00
, 366:41 86 471.26. 11`448.30..182,775.25
Charges on Taxes 979.40
2,599,207.82
Sewer Connections�`
9.00
9,14.
DepartmentalAccounts unts Receivable
"
1970 Water Liens - 3,916.62
School Department Receipts
1,819.59
1970 Sewer Charges - 698.29
Ambulance Services 4 064. 60
Hall Rentals 1,200.00
305.34
School Lunch
Fund 99,923.54Town
2 686.87
,77.3 294
209:88 115 613.09 20 053.24 183:15..17 0,
Fire Department 257.50
5,522.10
Athletic Fund
School Band and Music
6,270.00
685.20
$ 50.00
Commonwealth of M ttS assachuse
Total
Misc.' Receipts
2329.19
'
Paid to Town for Fees
Medical Aid 1199.04
222 Spayed Females ' @ $2.00 $444.00
'Adult Education
'Refund
3,485.00
14 ' Kennels @ $10.00 $140.00
Veteran Services 15,094.75 5
1,509.25
Insurance
Fire ':Loss
901.00
Chapter 90 Contracts 8.90
621
$1,671.00
1,528.68
115,12
Snow Plowing 486.50 `
Miscellaneous Receipts
Licenses 14.00
Education 44 41 4.38
Tax .Title 'Account
12,233.12
'Reimbursement for School
:Tax :Title Expense
882.03
Construction 134 844.03
Library Fines
473.99
Valuation Basis 44,991.90
Interest Income on
Regional School District 68,591.00
,
Investments
World War r II MemorialSchoof
9,779.39
Transportation 41672.77
ScholarshipFund
3,600.00
School Ai&Chapter 70 524,967.57
Interest
777.11
Vocational Pupils -Tuition
Court Fines
1,876.20
and Trans
Transportation 2
Po ,672.55
Municipal Liens
' 192.00
Machinery Basis 28,235.80
Airport`Construction 3,345.70
Attleboro Water Agency
820.47
..
Highway Improvement 40,650.75
Sale of Dogs
Board of Appeals
`210.00
392.40
USG -HUD 15,500.00
975,302.64 ,
Planning Board
55.04
County of Bristol
Memorial Park Rental
1 00.00
Dog Fund 1,316.43
Refund to Veteran Benefits 297.17
Highways and Bridges 13,671.90
Sealer of Wei hts
g
and Measures
350.10
Group Insurance Dividends 3,695.00
18,683.33
House of Correction 47.00
40
Unappointed Sewer and
Taxes Due' 775.15
Deferred: Revenue for
Gain 105,134.85
Sewer 5,693.78
Pro forma Tax = 3,191.38
Refund to Fire Dept. Sal's 371.66
Safe of Tax Title Land
Refund to Airport
(Low Value)':
Construction 380.20 20
Five Year ` Escrow Acc't. 649.66
Civil Defense -Sale of
Collector of Taxes -
Truck 150.00
Unidentified Payments
Interest -Cemetery Accts. ' 786.04
Fire) 65`960.89`
(Due` to F ) `
257 289.69
,
Interest -Perpetual Care 162.76
Workmen's Compensation
is for 1970 5,566,344.63
Total Receipts
P
Reimbursed 1,048.53
Cash Balance January 1, 1970
815,363.68
National Biscuit Company:
Invested Funds Returned
898,172.00
Sewer Treatment Plant' 5,000.00
Transfer of Trust Fund
17,600.00
Interest on ' Principal 1,320.00
Interest on Trust: Fund
651.75
Sewer Construction:'
Tax Anticipation' Notes
700,000.00
Copeland Realty ,Trust 800:00
Invested Funds as of Dec. 31 .1970
600,000-00
.Mansfield Industrial.
Park . 10,000.00
8,598,132.06
Electric Dept.: `
`
Less Disbursement made in accordance
Notes & Bonds Due 20, 000.00
with Vouchers received and warrants
Interest on Principal 3,100.00
P
approved by Selectmen 7,591,357.45
Miscellaneous Receipts 678.77
Sale of Tax Possessions:
s , 1970 $1,006,774.61
Cash Balance December 31
Tax 'Collector
• for JoanM. Cutillo
Collectlo�s
.Tam.
_
Balance
Refunds & Rescinded Trans to
Balance
.'
Year Tax_ Jan. 1, 1970: Commitments
Receipts Abatements Overpayments Abatements .Tax Title_
r 0
1 7
Dec. 3, 9
1968 Excise Tax 188.52'. -
131.68 185.54 112.20 16.50 -
None
.
1969- Excise Tax 13 `405.32 24,184.27
._ 25.7 166.65 -
28,796.Oi ;7,956:53 2,5 3
3 , 529.0 7
2
1970 Excise Tax - 251,581.71 177,755.98 17,9 0.47 .4222.11 - -
. .60 2
,17.37
1968 Personal Tax - -
- 300.00 300.00 - -
None
1969 Personal Tax' 4,305.84 -
3 341.80 1 ,022.56 181.72 - -
123.20
1970 Personal Tax' - 90 596.88
48, 842.94 600.78 - - -
41,153.16
1969 Real Tax 96 676.72.: - '
R Estate a
2 790.44 - 5, 855.68
90 458.26 1,153.2 _
,
None
1969 Apportioned Sewer 269.56 -
233.71 - - - 35.85
None
1969 Committed Interest 77.20 -
63.73 2.73 - - 10.74
None
1969 Water Liens 942.48 -
834.70 - - - 107.78
None
1969 Sewer Charges 172.63 -
157.69 - - - 14.94
None
-11,921.40--
1970 ' 2 506139.82 2237
Real Estate Tax
, 366:41 86 471.26. 11`448.30..182,775.25
1970 Apportioned r - 3 006.21
pp ed Sewe
2 346.03 - - - 35.85
,
624.33
1970 Committed Interest - 883.81
644.85 - - - 9.40
229.56
1970 Water Liens - 3,916.62
1,874.34 - - - 222.69
1,819.59
1970 Sewer Charges - 698.29
361.75 - - 31.20
305.34
TOTALS 116,038.27 2,881,007.61 2,593,209.88
2 686.87
,77.3 294
209:88 115 613.09 20 053.24 183:15..17 0,
Town Clerk's Dog License Account
Dog Licenses Sold:
1 Kennel @ $50.00
$ 50.00
351 Males @ $2.00 $702.00
Total
$1,671.00
57 Females @ $5.00 $285.00
Paid to Town for Fees
222 Spayed Females ' @ $2.00 $444.00
1 647 @ .25`
161.75
14 ' Kennels @ $10.00 $140.00
Paid to Bristol County
1,509.25
2' Kennels @ $25.00 $ 50.00
$1,671.00
41
Report of State Audit
Mr. Arthur H. MacKinnon, Director of Accounts
Department p tment of Corporations and Taxation
Boston, Massachusetts
In accordance with your instructionsI have made
an audit of the books and accounts of the town of
Mansfield for the period from June 19, 1968, the date
of the previous examination to May 1.6 , '1970, and re-
port thereon as ' follows
The financial transactions of the town, as shown
on the books of theevera ear
s 1 departments tments receivingor
disbursing money' or committing bills for collection
were examined and checked by comparison with the
records in the offices of the town accountant and
the town treasurer.
The books and accounts in the town accountant's
office were ''examined an "
d checked in ''detail. The
general and appropriation ledgers were analyzed and
proved! The recorded receipts were compared with
the treasurer's cash book, while the payments, as
entered, were checked with the treasurer's cash book
and with the treasury warrants. The appropriations,
loan authorizations, t s, and transfers, as recorded in
the ledgers, were checked with the town clerk's
records of financial votes passed at town meetings
and with the finance committee's authorizations of
transfers from the reserve fund.
A trial balance was taken off, the necessary ad-
justing entries resulting from the audit were made,
and a balance sheet showing the financial condition
of the town' on May 16, 1970 was prepared and is
appended to this report.
The books and accounts of the town treasurer
were examined and checked in detail. The cash book
additions were verified, and the receipts, as recorded,
were compared with the records in the various de-
partments in which money ;,was collected for the
town, with other sources from which "money was
paid into the treasury, and with the town account-
ant's books. The disbursements were checked with
the town accountant's books and with the select-
men's warrants.
The treasurer's cash balance on May 16, 1970 was
proved by actual count of the cash in the office, and
by reconciliation of the bank balances with the state-
ments furnished by the banks of deposit.
The recorded payments on account of maturing
debt and interest were verified by comparison with
the amounts falling due and with the cancelled secu-
rities and coupons on file. The outstanding bonds
and coupons were listed and reconciled with the bank'
balance as shown by a 'statement furnished by the
bank of deposit.
42
The records of payroll' deductions for Federal'ar
State taxes, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, purchase
savings bonds, 'county retirement system, and gro
insurance were examined and
proved with the.: r
spective controlling accounts in the town: accoun
ant's ledger.
The savings bank books and securities represen
ing the investments of the trust and investmer
funds u ds in'the custody of the treasurer and the librat
trustees
r
were examinedand listed, sed, the income bein
roved and all 'transactions n
P and balances being ver
fled.
The books and accounts r of the tax'` collector wer
examined and checked in detail. The taxes, motc
vehicleexcise, ex se, and assessments outstanding at ith
time e of the previous examination, as well as all sux
se went commitments were audited and q e a d a _ _proved wit
the assessors' 'warrants. The recorded collection
were compared with the payments to the treasures
the recorded abatementsr compared wee c o p red .with th
assessors' recordsf abatements o e is granted,the tram
fers to the tax rtitle account were checked' with th
records o`
f tax titles s hel d by the town and the out
standing .accounts were listed and reconciled wit:
the 'accountant's controlling accounts.
The records of water and departmental 'account
receivable were examined and checked in detail. Th
commitments were proved, the 'recorded collection
were checked with the payments to the treasurer
the abatements' were checked with the departmenta
records of abatements granted, and detailed lists o
the 'outstanding accounts were drawn off and recon
tiled` with the town accountant's ledger.
The books and accounts of the municipal light de
partment were examined and checked. The record.,
of accounts receivable were analyzed, the 'recorder
collections being compared with the payments to the
treasurer and the abatements being proved with the
departmental records of abatements granted. Th(
outstanding accounts were listed and reconciled witf
the departmental controlling accounts > and with the
town accountant's ledger.
The records of consumers' deposits for electric
light service were also examined. The deposits re-
ceived, the amounts transferred'; to accounts receiv-
able and the refunds were verified, while the deposits
on hand were listed and compared with the records
of the municipal light department and the town ac-
countant.
The records of apportioned sewer assessments not
due were examined. The payments to the treasurer
in advance were checked with the treasurer's record-
ed receipts, the amounts due and added to taxes
were verified, and the apportionments due in future
years were listed and reconciled with the town ac-
countant's ledger.
The outstanding tax, excise, assessment, depart-
mental, municipal light, and water accounts were
verified, by mailing notices to a number of persons
whose names appeared on the books as owing money
to the town, and from the replies received thereto it
appears that the accounts, as listed, are correct.
The financial records of the town` clerk were ex-
amined and checked in detail. The receipts, as re-
corded, on account of sporting and dog licenses, town
licenses andP ermits and miscellaneous charges were
examined and compared with the payments to the
town treasurer, and the cash on hand was verified by
actual count of the cash in theooffice'.
.Thee v;rious officials required
'
..... su
retY bonds of th
to furnish a
bond for the faithful 'performance of
duties were examined and found to be iproper
their dut e n e
form.
The available records of departmental cash collec-
tions by the sealer of weights and measures, the
building and wire inspectors, as well as by the Po-
lice, 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, including petty cash ad-
vances, was proved by actual count.
of the municipal airport are oper-
ated
facilities P
th Carleton Whitneyero Service, Inc., as
ated by e Y
lessee.:: The records kept by the lessee, including _ g the
daily gas and oil records, the monthly hangar ar and
and 'th daily flight records were,
tie -down records,.e Y g...
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 are append-
ed to this report' tables showing a reconciliation of
the treasurer's cash, summaries of the tax, excise,;
assessment,; tax title, tax possession, departmental,
municipal :light, ;and water accounts , as well as
'schedules showing the condition and transactions of
the trust and investment funds.
of the audit cooperation was
During .the progress P
rom all officials of thetown, own 'for which on
received f ,
' ' m I wish to
elf of m assistants.. d for self, y
behalf Yan,
pp
express appreciation.
Respectfully submitted,
GORDON A. McGI
LL
,
Assistant Chief of Bureau'
43
Electric Light
Department
Balance Sheet-Dece tuber 31, 1970
Year Ending
Year Ending
Operating Revenues'
Dec. 1969
Assets
Sales -Residential
$365,528.04
Investments
Sales -Commercial
70,791.20
Plant ......................................
Equipment
$632,087.26
087:2
6General
359,921.70
.......;..
83,820.70
$715,907.9E
Current Assets
Sales Municipal Power
20,118,32
Cash (Operating Fund)
$36,701.36
•
Sales -Municipal Street Lights _
18 392.94
Guarantee Deposit Fund
8,445.04'
`
Forfeited Discounts
17,166.70
Depreciation Fund .... '....................
96331.52
,
l 41,477.92
375.00
Accounts Receivable
Security Lighting
6 895 526.16
777.50
� $
Light and Power
91,615.37:
Operating Expenses
526 849.15
Jobbing
4,404.17
96 019.54
7 735.59
3,
Materials and Supplies
Maintenance
54,550.68
General..........................
19,647.91
Customer Accounts .. •70,1'30.05
19,587.55
Dist. Tools an
s d Appliances .....
15,075.86
34,723.77
272,221.23'.
Prepaid Assets
•
Depreciation P
787.23 ' 781783..91.
Insurance
85 8 706.40
$ ,
Net Operating Revenue
$113,742.25
$123299.81
Other Income
L429.84
29.84:
310.50
Interest Income
$989,559.03
Liabilities and Surplus
3,913.46
Mdse. Non -Operating Income ................
Current Liabilities
$127,213.27
Total Income
Consumer Deposits
8,445.04
Other Charges
1,550.00 .,
Interest Accrued
1,649.21
$112,192.25
$121,323.27
•
ApproP• SurP• Loan Repayment
'122 500.00
Approp. Surp. Const. Payment Ym
12,688.82
1970
KWH Purchased*
Payroll (Jobbing) ..........:...............
-, ' '
494.92
145'' 77
7.49Long
Cost Delivered at Substation
Term Liabilities
`i Cost as Delivered at Substation
Unit s
Profit and Loss
80,000.00 0
225,777:49
3,111,150
3,094,353
763,781.54
Total Liabilities and Surplus ..........
P
48,795,530
$989,559.03
Analysis of Profit oft and
.Loss .Accounts
.01182
-j-Other Expenses (Inc. Other Chgs. &Inc.)
Balance' Januar 1 1970
Y
$707,458.27
•j�Cost per KWH Distributed ( for Other Expense)
:
Net Income
Less •
_
121,323.27
$828,781.54
Transfer to Town Treasurer ................
$706.40
858
Total :Unit Cost Delivered to Consumers
Bond Payment
45,000.00
20,000.00
65,000:00
Balance December 31, 1970 .............
24,740,708
Revenue from Power Cons. and Street Lights
$398,432.96
$427,904.56
$763,781.54
Net Increase for Year
.01730
KWH Sold to Commercial Consumers
5,133,419
7,032,566
56 2
3 27
, 3
44
$134,003.26
Revenue per KWH Sold' to Com. Cons.
Comparative Statement
of Operations
Year Ending
Year Ending
Operating Revenues'
Dec. 1969
Dec. 1970
Sales -Residential
$365,528.04
$395,524.90
Sales -Commercial
70,791.20
77,559.39
Sales -Power
359,921.70
389,254.36
Sales-Sales-Municipaleipal Buildings and Traffic
4
36, 54.76
56 ,443.87
Sales Municipal Power
20,118,32
19 ,341.76
•
Sales -Municipal Street Lights _
18 392.94
19,308.44
`
Forfeited Discounts
17,166.70
15>944.99
Miscellaneous Revenue
375.00
270.00
Security Lighting
6 895 526.16
777.50
� $
8 358.50
>
$982,006.21
Operating Expenses
526 849.15
$576,896.25
Production
. •..:.............................
Distribution tribution
7 735.59
3,
56 ,890.10
Maintenance
54,550.68
46,930.00
Customer Accounts .. •70,1'30.05
19,587.55
19,867.48
Administrative and General .................
73273.71
•
Depreciation P
787.23 ' 781783..91.
87 992.52
85 8 706.40
$ ,
Net Operating Revenue
$113,742.25
$123299.81
Other Income
310.50
Interest Income
-
3,602.96
3,913.46
Mdse. Non -Operating Income ................
$113,742.25
$127,213.27
Total Income
Other Charges
1,550.00 .,
5,890.00
Interest. Expense ...:.......................
Net Income (Trans. to Profit and Loss)
$112,192.25
$121,323.27
Analysis of Operations per KWH
1969
1970
KWH Purchased*
47,071,233
52,094,052
Cost Delivered at Substation
$526,849.15
$576,896.25
`i Cost as Delivered at Substation
Unit s
01119
.01107
KWH Un�a.ccounted' for
3,111,150
3,094,353
Distributed Sold)'
KWHs
43,790,566
48,795,530
Cost per KWH Distributed for Purchased Power
:01203
.01182
-j-Other Expenses (Inc. Other Chgs. &Inc.)
$254,934.76
$281,810.15
•j�Cost per KWH Distributed ( for Other Expense)
:
.00582
`
.00578
Total Cost Delivered to Consumers
$781,783.91
$706.40
858
Total :Unit Cost Delivered to Consumers
.01785
.01760
KWH Sold to Power Cons. and Street Lights
23,020,973
24,740,708
Revenue from Power Cons. and Street Lights
$398,432.96
$427,904.56
Rev./KWH Sold to Power Cons. and St. Lights'.
.01731
.01730
KWH Sold to Commercial Consumers
5,133,419
7,032,566
Revenue from Commercial Consumers
$107,245.96
$134,003.26
Revenue per KWH Sold' to Com. Cons.
.02089
.01905
KWH Sold to Residential Consumers
15,441,756
16,780,283
Revenue from Residential Consumers
$367,958.27
$396,038.28
Revenue/KWH Sold to Residential Cons.
.02383
.02360
Total .KWH :.Sold
43,790,566
48,795,530
Total Revenue
$880,414.69
$966,304.60
Total Revenue per KWH Sold
.02011
•01980
Net Income to Profit and Loss
$112,192.25
$121,323.27
Net Income to Profit and Loss/KWH Sold
.00256
.00249
*Net
' mind that not all of
n' .from Power Consumers with -.Total `Costs. rt must be kept m t
--When comparing revenue
`Other Expenses are 'applicable because distribution costs for most power customers are less than they
are for other consumers.
45
Town Meetings
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Moderator
Mansfield, Massachusetts
Ralph H. Seifert
January 19, 1970
Joseph F. Devlin
Francis J. Cinelli Jr.
A meeting of the legal voters of Mansfield was
Blanks
held on January 19, 1970 at 6:00 A.M. in the Vestry
of the Orthodox Congregational Church, 17 West
Total
Street, for the purpose of voting in the Annual
Housing Authority
Town Election. The Ballot Box was publicly opened
Albert L. Collins
and shown to be empty.- The dials reading zero.
Frank Colella
The Ballot Box was then locked and the keys were
Blanks
given to the Police Officerin charge, Patrolman
Earl Weeman. The Polls were then open.
Total
Election OfficersQuestion
present at the opening of the
#1
Polls were: Warden Carl Tartaglia, Deputy WardenNo
Yes
Carleton Davis, Clerk Joseph Devlin, Deputy Clerk
Joseph F. Corliss.
Blanks
anks
Inspectors present were: Laura M. Chapman,
Total
Marie P. Houghton, Doris T. Cinelli, Genevieve
Question # 2
Garland, Deputy 'Inspectors 'Ethel D. Paine Doris
Paine,
`Yes
W. Briggs, Fiorina Marcheselli, and Mary J. D'Afile.
No
At 8:00 P.M. Officer Jones locked the front doors
Blanks
of the Vestry of the Orthodox Congregational Church
and after ascertaining; that all voters' within the
Total
pollinglace had voted
P ,the; polls' were: closed.
Meeting adjourned at 10:30 P.M. to the Anr
:'...duly swornto their were: Laura
Town Mee
ting on February 23, 1970 at the MTellors
.>
Chapman, Genevieve Garland, Mary D'Afile Doris
field HighSchool .East Street at 7.30 P.M.
Briggs,' Hazel Maxwell, Bruno Coppari, William
m
Joseph F. Corliss
P orhss
'
Harlon: Robert Walker, Edgar Vernon, Jr., Joseph
D e ut Clerk
Spears, `
P , Elwyn Bell, Joseph 'Reilley Frederick Gio-
The Commonwealth`' of Massachusetts
vino, Daniel Sullivan, William Eastman and Helen
Town of Mansfield
A. Devlin.
February 23, 1970
Warden Carl Tartaglia and Clerk Joseph Devlin
P
The Annual Business Meeting of the legalal voinspected
the Ballot Box and found the dials to
ofh
t e Town of Mansfield was 'called to order':
read 2110. In the mannerrescri'bed 'n he
P _ i _ t General
the Moderator, Ralph Seifert,* on the above
ed
.
Laws 36 absentee voter ballots were run g in bring=
in accordance with Section 1 of the Town Char
ing the total to 2146. Due to one over ring of the
g
and .with thero erl ' posted warren
P P y P t, at the Ma
Ballot Box, making a total vote 2145.
field High School Auditorium, um, East Street, Ma
The results of the election e veer as follows
`
field, Massachusetts.
This meeting g was postponed _to Monday, Ma:
James M. Woodlock 885
9 1970 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mansfield High Sch
Walter I. Main 1246
Auditorium EastStreet,
S eet, Mansfield Massachuse`
Blanks 14
as the Town Reports were not in print.
This year the Town Meeting was at the N
Total .2145i
H gh School Building ;which opened- in October..:
School Committee
will ` be dedicated on March 15 1970.
Francis A. Gasson 921
The voters ..were _checked beforen
entering
Rita T. Latham 1161
auditorium by checkers Laura Chapman` Ma
Blanks'
63'
Houghton, Fiorina Marcheselli, '.. and Doris CinE
Two Hundred and Ninety-four (294)' voters w
Total 2145
checked into the auditorium.
46
At eight p.m. the Special Town Meeting was
called toorder, by the Moderator, in accordance with
the properly posted 'warrant. At this time there
was the required quorum of registered voters in
the auditorium, and the meeting began with the
pledge of allegiance to the flag.
Tellers'a ointed b the Moderator to assist i in
PP Y
the count were Arthur Dimmitt, Fernand Bedard,
Robert Morrison, Stuart Sweet, Hugo Carbonetti'
and James Wills. Boy Scout Barry Nilson' was put
in charge of the roving mike by the Moderator.
Action taken on the various articles was as follows:
The Moderator made a 'motion that it would not
be necessary for him to read all the articles and
it was so' voted.
Action taken on the various articles ` was as
follows:
There was a motion to take Article 19 out of order
at this time. This required a 2/3 vote. Vote was
224 to nothing in favor of taking it out of order.
There was a ` motion to postpone this article until
after the Annual Town Meeting and also a motion
to hold a'public hearing on this article before it was
acted on.
Final vote was to vote on the main motion, the
article itself, and the resulting ;vote was:
lil.. --AX �_
til Lll.ltl' 1.7. LU �cc Zi L
ofrantin permission to the Board of SE
g g
and the Town Manager to negotiate with it
parties for the construction of a railroad gra
i
ing, •location of grade crossing
on the Nc
of Oakland Street and the west end of Mapl
Also to close a portion and relocate a pc
Maple Street, or take -any action in relation
Article 19. Voted that the Town grafi
mission to the Board of Selectmen and the
Manager tg
o negotiate with interested
construction of a railroad rade cri
for the. c g
location of 'g rade crossing on the North
Oakland Street and the West end of
Street. Also to close a portion and relc
Maple Street' Ma
portion of M p Majority 'vote b;
of hands. Motion w
• as made for reeonsidi
ofd down b
but was voted y lack of 2/3 vote
sary. Show of hands vote.
Aticle 1. To see if the Town will vote
priate $24,390.45 allocated to the Town ux
tion 5 of Chapter 768 of the Acts of 196'
reconstruction Maintenance and repairs
ways and bridges and enforcement of tra
relation thereto.
any action' in e
or 'take y
Article 1. Voted that the Town appy
$24,390.45 allocated to the Town under
5 of Chapter 768 of the Acts of 1969 for
reconstruction, Maintenance' and repairs of hil
ways and bridges and enforcement of tra.
laws. Majority vote by show of hands::
Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to au
ize the Planning Board to apply for Federal
tante for up -:dating the Master Plan under SE
701 of the Acts of 1954 as amended, or tak(
action in relation thereto.
By Request of Planning Boar
Article 2 Voted that the Planning Board
authorized by the Town to apply for Fed(
Assistance for updating the Master Plan un
Section 701 of the Acts of 1954., as amens
Majority vote by show of hands
Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to
and appropriate and/or transfer from ava
funds the sum of $1000.00 to the Planning
for miscellaneous engineering expenses, or tak
action in relation thereto.
By Request of Planning Boar
Article 3. Voted that the Town transfer f
Surplus Revenue the sum of $1,000.00 to
Planning Board for Miscellaneous Engineei
expenses. Majority vote by show of hand
Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to
and appropriate and/or transfer from av
the
15h
Me
thor-
assis
?ction
' any
3
ctmen for the comprehensive sewerage study
as proposed
rested by Camp, Dresser, and McKee to the PlanningBoard
cross -
1969 or take
and December:' 18, ,
. October 30 1969. a
on Oc ,
n thereto.
t
relation
- End ` ion. m e
late
h E
an ..t
Y ac
Planning 'Board
Street.
BRequest of__
S t. e By _q
tion of
Article 4. Voted that the Town transfer from
hereto. 000 as the
Surplus Revenue the sum of $10,000
Per
- Town's contribution for the Comprehensiverehensive Sew -
Coven erage Study as proposed by Camp,
Dresser, and
he g
rtes McKee Inc., to t Planning Board on October
'
vote
December 18,::1969. Majority.: v t
sineg> 30 1969 and
>
ad of by show of hands.
Zaple
To see if the Town will vote to issue
ate a Article 5.
bonds for the purpose of extending the sewer col=
show b P P
anon lection system replacing stem b re lacin 300 feet plus or minus
Feces- of 8 main with a 15" main on West Street between
School Street and the railroad tracks, thence ex-
tending the 15" main under the tracks and along
approximately 350 feet
- roe. to a manhole 'approx y
appro West Street
in _
`
er 'Sec- west of Henry Street, Thence extending a 12_ main
for the along West Street approximately
3000 feet
plus or
manhole or take an
f high- minus to a Y action in relation
is laws, the BY
thereto. ` Request of Planning Board
Article 5. Voted to raise and appropriate
`
�riate $321,000.00 for flee construction of sewers in
' extend the sewerage collection system
,coon order to g
47
as follows: By replacing 300 feet plus or minus'
of 8"
tonin and .....Rose Giovi no a distance: of 300 feel
sewers with 15" sewers on West Street
between School i Street and the railroad tracks;
plus or minus; thence bounded southerlyb land
Y d
thence extending such 15" sewers under' the
of Antonio and Roseio
G vino a distance of 552
fe`
etlus or minus; bounded' westerly
railroad tracks and along West StreetFlorence
to a
,thence b
land of 'Leo and Flor n '
e ce Constanza a distance
manhole approximately 350 feet' west of Henry;
. Y
Street then �
thence extending 12 sewers ewers
301.2 feet plus or min
P minus; thence bound ed
along West
' approximately5500 feet to a manhole;
northerly by land of PaulA. Schmid a distant
e ofStreet
991.49
and to meet such •
u h ap''ro riation b
P P y transferring
feet plus or minus; thence turning at an
-g
angle of approximately 47 degrees and
Y
$28,000.00 ;from the Surplus Revenue' Account,
gees running
804.57 feetl
pus or minus to the present: Agri
for down payment and interest, and b` borrow- y w
ing $293,000.00, and that the Treasurer,
cultural zone; thence followingthe resent
P zone
with the
`ap royal of
approval the Selectmen, be and hereby is
line easterlya di
stance of 140 feet plus or min -
us; thence turningat a n angle of 90 degrees
authorized.
and directed to issue 'notes or bonds
for said sum of 293.0
$ 00.00 in accordance with
a'
distance of 500 feet plus or g
P minus in; a southerly'...
, i
Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts; General
direction to Pratt Street; thence followin th
e g e
La ws.
Vote on this article was Yes 149 No 33. Re-
I'
sida nne of Pratt St. westerly a distance of 40
feet plus or minus to the
consideration failed by a 98 to 92 vo
vote. Neces-
point o origin.
f g Unan-'
imous vote by show of hands.
sary 2/3 vote for reconsideration not obtained.
necessary to change the
to the extent Y
'field
Donald P. MacFarlane
Following is the report of the PlanningBoard
At this time there was a vote for a quorum count.
.and
Article 6:
Count was taken by the Tellers and there were
point in the southerly line of Chauncy Str
231 voters r`
present in the auditorium Meeting then:
g
The
ere wired Public H
q eating was held on Febn
resumed.
ary 17, 1970. The Planning Board feels that th
followi•ng. Paragraphe "Any accessoI3: .use
change in zoning is necessary in order that tf
Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to am end'
Mansfield Housing Authority can rote
Y proceed with the
theplans Zoning Ma b` changing •
g p Y g ng from Residence A to
P s for a new Housing
ng for the Elderly projec
Agricultural and from Industrial to Agriculture,;.The
change would represent an extension.: of t
the following described parcel of 1`and. Beginning
present agricultural zone to allow fort this. . Th
a t a point on Pratt Street,
S eet, which is the easterly;
land
d m question, ` which
q ch is owned by the Town, pr(
line of 'land of Lewis Garland;_bounded
d westerly,
sently lies in three different zones:
es. Residence
by; land of Lewis
w s Garland 100 feet plus.: or minus;
.
Industrial an
� d Agricultural. Multiple dwellin
bounded southerly by land of Lewis Garland 100
complexes are not allowed' in either Residence d ce
bounded' so
southerly by land of Lewis Garland 100 feet
or Ind
Industrial real Zones, but are permitted in g
A ricu`
1'
p us or minus • boundedtural
westerly by land ''of Antonio'
Zones.
and Rose Giovino 300 .feet plus s or minus; bounded
itis' 10. The vote on this. article
Article
to
southerly b land of An
Y Antonio and Rose Giovino 552
The Planning '.Board therefor e recommends tha
feet plus or minus; `bounded westerly by land of Leo
this article be passed asro ose
P P a`
and Florence Constanza a distance of 301.2 feet plus
'
The above recommendation was voted on :Febru
or minus; bounded northerly by land of Paul A. '
`ary 20, 1970.
Schmid .991.49: feet' ` - '
plus or minus, thence turning at
an angle of 47 degrees and running 804.57 feet plus or
MANSFIELD PLANNING BOARD,
minus to the present Agricultural zone • thence fol -
February 23 1970
lowing the present zone easterly a distance of 140
Robert W. Mendes
feet plus or - -
Benoni ;. M. Latham
degrees a d'
g istance of 500 feet plus or minus in a '
Don aid P. MacFarlane
southerly direction
Y on to Pratt Street westerly a dis-
Carl A .Nelson, Jr.
tante of 40 feet to the point of origin, e any " or tak
g
George H. Wojtkiewicz
action in relation thereto.
field adjourned from Monday, Februar;
.
Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to amen c
Article 6. Voted to amendthe Zoning ap by
the Zoning By -Law by adding to Section III` -E-the
extending the Present Agricultural zone by
f l lown g
changing the following parcel from Residence
The voters were `checked before e e r
A and Industrial: Beginning at aoint on Pratt
P
Paragraph 3. Any accessory use to the foregoing,
S
Street, which is the easterly line of of Lew_
or take any action in relation thereto.
is Garland; thence bounded' westerly by land
At this time there was not the requii
of LewisGarland a hstanee of 100 feet plus or
Following is the report t of he Planning Board on
minus; thence bounded southerly by land of
Article 7:
Lewis Garland a distance of 100 feet plus or
The required Public Hearing was held on Febru`-
minus; thence bounded westerly by land' of An-
ary'
17 , 1970. The Planning. Board feels that this
48
additional paragraph ara raph under Residence AA zone is
Article 8. Voted that the Town ame
".
necessary in order that accessory buildings such as
zoning by-law b deleting the phrase
zo g y y g
a or utility shed could' be built along with
families...." in Section III -B paragrapl
garage
the single family dwelling" which would be allowed
sertnng in its place the phrase tw
in Residence AA. This paragraph was omited at
Unanimous vote by show of
lies. '... ".
n oversight, and
r Town Meeting through a g
last.'. year's g,
Article 9. To see if ..the Town will vote t
should have been included at that time.or
ize the.: Planning Board to apply f fede
r recommends that
The Planning Board therefore
up -dating the Master Plan unde
Lance for up g
this article be passed as proposed.
701 of the Acts of 1954 as amended, or
The above recommendation was voted on Febru-
action in relation thereto.
''
ary i 20, 1970,
Article 9. Same as Article 2. +Indefini
LD PLANNING BOARD,
MANSFIELD
P onement, unanimous vote by show of
February 23, 1970
'Article 10 To see if the Town will vote
Robert ' r W. Mendes
the Zoning By -Law and map: of the Town
Benoni M. Latham
necessary to change the
to the extent Y
'field
Donald P. MacFarlane
described property from its present cla
Carl A. Nelson, Jr.
i
George H. Wojtkiewicz
to the classification Business B: ' Begin
point in the southerly line of Chauncy Str
Article 7.' Voted that the Town amend the
northwest corner i of the present Busines
Zoning _Law by adding to Section 111-E the
thence southerly Y saidi Business B zone 1
followi•ng. Paragraphe "Any accessoI3: .use
thence easterly said Business Bzon e t
"
• t b show of
to the foregoing" Unanimous vote y _
g
present Business
the rese
thence southerly by t p
hands.
middle of Cam
a point in them bell Stre( P
see if the.: Town will vote to amen
Article 8. To s d
f .Cam bell
' of
he center a P
y b y line
westerly
the Zoning By -Law by changing Section III -B, ;par_
<<
11 StrE
1 end of Campbell point at the westerly e
P , _ P
• ' • ` . `in i' t
n to. a_ point o
an a straight line p
a ra h 3 to read as follows. :Two: (2) families .
g PStreet,`
�� action m relation thereto.
or take any
.westerly
ly line of which point Walnut _ w p
.
northerly of West Street measured along
Following is the Planning Board's recommenda-
erly;lme of Walnut Street, thence
' on .Article 8:
tion
ha nc' Street; thence e
nut Street i to C u y ,
. _
The required Public Hearing was held on Febru
beginning
he _ point of be €
Chauncy ..Street to p g
ary 17, :1970. 'There was no opposition presented at '
any action in relation thereto.
The Planning Board feels that the
the hearing.•
` of `
regulation 'which permits the conversion
regul Pinst
itis' 10. The vote on this. article
Article
to
present
a single family dwelling in Residence B to a three
g
ac3 , 27 for. Article failed pass.
f that
• view of the ..fat t
family use is unreasonable In
a Mai
' ' adjourned to Monday,
This meeting add
mil` residence
in order to construct a :new three family
field High Scho(
at 7:30 p.m. at the Mans b
a special permit is required from the Board of Ap-'
iurn' East Street, Mansfield, Massachuse
peals. It therefore appears that a more rational
permissive use would be the conversion of a single `
A true copy,
Clei
family dwelling to a two family use, since a two.:
Priscilla A. Carlson, n
Attest: Tow
family use is normally permitted in Residence B.'
The 'Commonwealth of Massachus
It would still be possible to convert to use by three
Town of Mansfield
families under a variance proceedure if sufficient
March 2, 19
evidence can be presented to support the request.'
The..Planning Board ::therefore recommends that.
The Special Town Meeting of the Tow
this article be Passed as proposed.osed.
field adjourned from Monday, Februar;
.
was called` to order at 7:30 p.m. by the
above "recommendation was voted` on Febru-i
The abo
Ralph H. Seifert, at the Mansfield High
ary 20, '1970.
ditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Mass
.`MANSFIELD PLANNING BOARD
The voters were `checked before e e r
February 23, .1970
Chapmai
checkers Laura
auditorium by Chamai
W. Mendes
Paine, Fiorina Marcheselli,' and Marie_ I
Benoni M. Latham
Donald P MacFarlane
At this time there was not the requii
ar A' Nelson Jr.
C1 A. ,
present and the meeting was recessed
George H. Wojtkiewicz
p.m. by a majority show of hands vote
or=
a oin •
jt,
P
zone e to
[ans
1970,
ator,'
Au-
�tts.
the
�4 D.
on
At 7:45 p.m. the meeting was again called to or-
der by the Moderator, and there was still not the
necessary quorum of voters present in the auditor-
ium. It was then voted by a 'majority show of hands
s
vote to postpone the meeting' until
8.15 p.m.
At 8;15 .m. there was still not quorum resent.
P q P
At this time a motion was made b r
y M .Saunders,
Chairman of the Board of Selectmen to adjourn
this meetinguntil March 9 1970 a 9:0
t 0 P.M. at the
Mansfield High School Auditorium East ast Street,
a
M nsfield, Massachusetts. The motion was second-
ed and it was so voted by a majority show of hands
vote.
Meeting
-a adjourned d�ourned at 8:15 p.m. to Monday, March
9, 1970 at 9:00 pm. at the Mansfield High School
Auditorium, ':East :Street Mansfield Massachusetts.
A; true copy,
Attest:' Priscilla A. Carlson, Town Clerk
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Town of Mansfield
March 9, 1970
The Annual Business Meeting of the Town of
Mansfield was called to order on the above date
a 7:30 30 P.m
. by the Moderator
Ralph H Seifert,
at th
Mansfield M
e d Hi h School :Auditorium East
t
tr
S eet
Mansfield Massachusetts, us ts, in accordance with
Section 1 of the Town Charter, and with the pro-
`' warrant.
pro-
perly posted w r ant. '
At this time there was the required; quorum of
voters present in the auditorium. The voters were
checked into the ` auditorium by checkers Laura
Chapman, Ethel hel D. Paine Forina. Mar '
cheselh, and
Marie Houghton. Three
g Hundred and.: Fifty-four
(354) registered voters were checked into.: the audito-
rium,
The invocation was given by Rev. Gary DeLong
Youth 'Minister of the Orthodox Congregational
Church, followed by the pledge of allegiance to the
flag.
Tellers appointed by ;the Moderator to assist in
the counting of votes for this meeting were: James
M. Woodlock, Edgar P. Vernon, 'Jr., Fernand G.
Bedard,; David B. Ingram, Conley GEagan, and
g y . g ,
John Johnson. Barry Nilson was appointed to han-
dle the portable mike by the Moderator'.
It was voted by a majority show of hands vote
that it not be necessary for the Moderator to read
each article before it was acted on.
At this time Mrs. Margot Jellinek questioned the
legality of the holding of the Annual Town Meeting
as the town reports were not yet
the hands of
the voters. e s. She
quoted Chapter Four(AnnualRe-
port) of the Town
By -Laws, and also from the
Y
a
M ssa
chusettsvera a
Ge 1 Laws. _ Town Counsel, James
T. Grady, a y, rendered his .:'opinion by quoting Section:
50
5 (Annual' Report of the Finance Committee) of the
Town Charter.
Mrs. Jellinek made the motion that the meeting
be adjourned until Monday, March 16, 1970 at 7:30
p.m. and this motion was seconded. There was also
a motion to adjourn '
� rn this Is meeting until Monday
March 16 1970 at 7'
, 30 p.m. at the Middle School,'.:.
East Street Mansfield Massachusetts, and this mo-
tion was amended to read the same time and place
but on MondayMarch
23, 1970. Neither motion.
passed. Final nal vate wast proceed ed with th ' Annual
_ P e nual
Business Meeting at this time.
Action taken on the various articles was as
follows:
Article
2. To raise and appropriate such
sums of money as may be necessary to defray
the expenses of the Town for the ensuing year,
or take any action' in relation thereto.
1969 1969 1970
Appropriai4on Expended ACCOUNT Total
General Government 3.49% of Total
100.00 100:00 #105-0 Moderator's Fee 100.00
125.00 105.00 #110-0 Finance Com. Expense 125.00'
Town Manager's Office
14270
.00 5,092.00867.00 160-0 .Town Mgr. -Salaries 19
,# g ,
2,180.00 3,404.00 #161-0 Town Mgr, Expense' 3,340.00'
2,855.00 2,646.00 #151-0 Selectmen Expense 3,115.00
Town Clerk and Accountant's Office
17,246.00 17,229.00 #170-0 Town Clerk and
Acct's. Salaries 19,396.00'
1,150.00 .00 20900aL: 171-0 Town Clerk and
Acct's. Expense 2,360.00
P
- Tax Collector and Treasurer's Office
9,193.00 1 0 I8 - T Collector _9, 80 0 0 0 ax c or and
#
Treasurer Salaries 10 814.00
6,156.00 6,323.00 #181-0 Tax Collector and '
Treasurer Expense 6,077.00'
1,800.00 1,800.00 # 182-0 Land Court and
Tax Title Expense ' 2,000.00'
75.00 75.00# 183-0 Tax collector and Treas.
Out of State Travel 75.00
Assessors 'Office'
12,491.00 10 539.00 # 190-0 Asseso r s Sal. & Fees 12,938-00
2,629.00 1935.00 # 191-0 Assessors Expense 2,770.00
500.00 400.00 192-0 Assessors Court Fees &
0000 #
Lawyer Fees for Other
than Town Council'
(CH 41 -Seo -26A) 5,000:00
200.00 #
0 2 0. Commission 200:00'
0 0 , 193-0 Licensing 9
1995.00 1,995.00 # 194-0 Town Counsel Fee 6,000.00
2,000.00 3,320.00 # 195-0 Town Counsel Court
and Legal Fees 5,000.00
2,000.00 3,450:00 # 145.0 Labor NegoTns Exp. 0.00 i
1,866.00 2,740.00 #196-0 Elec. &,Reg. Salaries 3,366.00
1,875.00 2,135.00 # 197-0 Elec. & Reg. Expense 2,125:00
2,155.00 1,900.00 #200-0 Planning B'd Expense 3,170.00
0.00 0.00 #201-0 Town Planner Salary
(7 months) 6,000.00
51
Town Hall�
2 600.00_
- Main. 1 1
497 0 Dump M .Sal. 0 8 bAQ
2,157.00 ,
P
5`,172.00
5,172.00 210-0 TownHall Janitor
3,580.00`4
. QO
761.00 498-0 Dump Ma'nt Exp. 9,050.00
• 757.00
.Salaries and Wages 5,
15 00 0.00
,
I'7 054.00 499 -0 G'arba e Collection 20,900.00
# g
4,515.00
4,515.00 #211-0 Town Hall Expense .. 9,740.00
Total Health
1.5 119,490.00
an'tation (Inc._
and. Sanitation ( %
' ..
288200
'
55200 215# 0 Memorial Bldg. ,(iiby)
1 - (Library)
Highways 6.30"/0 of Tota(
Janitor Sal. & W s. 1,405.00
9
1' 7
, 7 0.00
'
1 759.00 216-0 Memorial Building
#' 9
94,801.00
99 859.0 500-0 Highway Salaries 141 862.00
0 #' ,
(Library) Expense 1,820.00
64,766.00
38,318.00 501-0 Highway Expense 52,550.00
23,900.00
20,766.00 #502-0 Highway Exp. -Snow and
Total General
Government(Inc. 36.5%) 132 ,460.00
'
Ice Removal21,950.00
20,300.00
21,912.00 #525-0 Street Lighting 22,800.00
Protection of Persons and Property 9.12% of Total
Pro P Y
200.00
24 26- Christmas Holiday
3,7 .00 #5 0 y
Police Department
Lighting 0.00
132,001.00 130,821.00 #300-0 Police Dept. Sal 152 463.00
Total Highways
g
s ( Inc 14.71 239
y %) 162.00
11`,390.00
11,000.00 #301-0 Police Dept. Exp.; 13,275.00
Public 'Assistance 1.:28 0 of Total
125.00
125.00 #302-0 Police Dept. Out of
State Travel 425.00
3,380.00
al.3 790.00
'3,371.00 #570-0 Veterans Services S ,
110,102.00
116,088.00 350-0 Firew Dept. Salari`es
900.00
710.00. . 57I-0 Veterans Services Exp. 875.00
Wages 134,769.00
.1.4,821..00
,pnd
15,133.00.#351=0 Fire Dept. Expense 22 039.00
40,000.00
32 874.00 #572-0 Veterans Benefits 44,000.00
_
425.00
403.00 #352-0 Fire Dept. Out of
Total Public
Assistance 10.90-/0): 48,665.00
State Travel 150.00'
,(Inc.
4,800.00
0 Ambulance Salaries #
l S
4,221.00l
Library, .720Jo of Total
and Wages 4,950.00
.1,500.00
1
356-0 Ambulance Expanse 1,750.00
1,499.00 ;# N
20,214.00
_2 .0
4 935 0
- Public Library Sal...... ,
(8,352.00 #600 0 y
2,000.00
,
2 000.00 400-0 Building Inspec. Fee 3,500.00::
# 9 P
2
2,502.00
4 325.00 605-0 Library Expense ' 2, 3 75.00
$� Y P
200.00
196.00 `#401-0 Building Inspec. Exp. 200.00:.
150.00
127.00 #.6070Lib Out of State
- rar :, y,
500.00
500.00 #405-0 Sealer of Weights and
I ravel 150:00
Measures Fee 500.00
50.00
31.00 ' #406=0 Sealer of Weights and
Total Libraries
(Inc. 16.72%) 27460.00
2
Measures Expense 50.00'
Recreation .53% of Total
1,960.00
1,960.00 #410-0 Dog Officer Fee 2;000.00'
1,200.00
1,200.00 #411-0 Dog Officer Expense 1,200.00
Parks :and Commons
1,000.00
778.00 #420-0 Trees and Pests 2,000.00nd
' 11,409.00
6,115-00 #650-0 Parks a Commons
1,623.711
1,327.00;#425-0 Civil Defense Expense 5.090.001
Salaries 11,426.00
(297.19 'carry-over from
1,840.00
796.00 #651-0 Parks and Commons
1969 but encumbered)
Expense 2,665.00
f ,000.00
1 0.00 430`-0 Gas Inspector Fee 1' 150.00
,00 # p �
1600.00
-' _ d .Salaries ' 5 040.00
1,600.00 #670 0 Playgroup ,
75.00
75.00` 431-0 Gas Inspect Exp. 150.00`
330.00
326:00671-0 ' Playground Expense 1,230100
# Y
11000.00
776.00 #206`-0 B d of Appeals Exp. 1,000.00
Total Protection of Persons and Property 346,511.00'
Total Recreation(Inc. 34.2%) 20,361.00
Health and .Sanitation 3.7°� 0 - of Total
Pensions and Benefits 2.21% of Total
Health Department
60 097.00
'60 097.00 685-0 Retirement & Pen. 58,146.00
#
26,000.00
'24,836.00 #686-0 Group Ins. Program 26,000.00
9,500.00
9,080.00 #450-0 Health Dept. Sal. 10,775.00
(Blue Cross/Blue Shield)
3,100.00
986.00' #451-0 Health Department
Medical' Expense 1;150.00
Total Pensions and Benefits (Dec. 02.310%) 84,146.00
525.00
430.00 #452-0 Health Department
General Expense 525.00
Unclassified 1.58% of; Total
` 2,775.00
4 t. Fee 3 `625.00'
2,775.00'; #5= Health De 5 0 Hp
200
' • ' • ,
21:50 675-0 Fisher Rich dson House 100.00
#
1,400.00
:Clinic 1 400.00`
1,200.00 `#460=0 Mental Health ,
.00
100.00
0.00# 680-0 Damage to Pers. &Pro. 100.00
Sanitation
5,912.00.5
rip -
912:00 #687-.0 Town Re P orts-' `
1 902.00
9,975.00 Sewer Dept. Salaries 14,216.00
'
mg andD'st. 6,0 00.00
1900.00
1,448.00 471'.:-0 Sewer Dept. Expense 6,800.00
750.00
- Patriotict•s Holidays s 750.00
737.00 #688-0 688
I`5 450.00
_
16 700.00' 472 0 Sewer Plant Expense 18,600.00
#
750.00
Care of S old:rs Graves ..750 .00
747.00 689-0 Ca e
#'
16,715.00
•
15,500.00 #490=0 Rubbish Col. Sal. 19 953.00'
29,832.00
,'a•` 3 0 00 0.00
- Insurance ,
27,71 1:00 5Y ..690 0 In
.:1,631.00
'= Rubbish Col. Ex` 1680.00
1,631.00; #491 0 Ru_ p.
20 000.00
2 00 0.0 0
_ 0
Fund
` 19 996.00 100-0 ,Reserve ,
51
f 800. 00
i2 - ,
2.00. ..1.20 0 Industrial Development pment
Health Department
Comm. Expense 1,800.00
1,280.00 #495-0 Back Bay Brook
500.00
386.00 # 125-0 Conservation Commis-
Carry over of $57,357.00
sion Expense 500.00
1969
Total
Unclassified (Inc. 03.4417o) 60,000.00
'artmen
Highwa y --De P t
0.00 #550-0 Chipper
Water Department 1`.71010 of Total
Truck' -$7,500.00 3,7
32,682.00
28,515.00 #700-0 Water Dept. Sal. 35,740.00
:
(I/2 Paid by LightDept
0.00 #551_ 0 New Road
32,625.00
29,392.00 #701-0 Water Dept. Exp. 29,350.00
Grader -$30,000.00 26,5
--"
Total Water Dept. (Dec. 00.3317o) 65,090.00
(Less Trade in $3,500.00
0.00 #552-0 Sand 'Screen'
Airport 0.16% of Total
0.00 #553-0 Traffic Light
' Replacement 2 17 O
300.00
0.00 #750-0 Airport Maint. Salaries 0.00
(moved to 500-10)
Park De P
Department
74 0
0 .00
_ <.
#75.1 0 Airport Mamt. ;Exp. 6,225.00
250.00` I b. 0 ' 655- Development
0 0 of .Parks
#
Carry over $1,984.00 fror
Total (Dec.Airport.00
p ( 19 .1 5%) 6,225.00
0.00 #672-0 Playground Equip. (East
& West Mansfield) i' 2,0(
o of Total
Debt and Interest 16.7% %
`.:Recreation Department
280,000.00
280,000.00 800-0 Debt 395 311.00
0.00 .#673-0 'Maple; Park Recreation
150,068.00
154,653.00 #850-0 Interest 239,948.00
Develop. Project 5,0(
Tot`
Total Debt and interest' (Inc. 32.300,0) 635,259.00
Water Department
#705-0 Front End Loader
Capital
Improvement Fund 3.24% of Total
with Backhoe 10,0(
0.00Stabilization
0.00 #101-0 S abiliza on Fund
Total Capital' Improvement (Inc. -(Inca= 22.1 °Jo) 115,2„
Carr '
y over in Ac. is 79,855.29
Regional School District
Conservation Commission
,000.00
126-0
0.00 # Conservation Fund 1,000.00
53,647.00 53,647.00 #660-0 Southeastern Regional
Carry over of $3,504.00 from '69
School District 59,87
Town
Accountant and Treasurer Department
Total Regional Schools (Inc. 11.6%) 59,87
51000.00
0.00 #178-0 Central Ac't, Equip. 23,080.00
Carry over of $5,000.00 from '69
Schools
Tax Collector and Treasurer Department
1,265,560.00` 1,241,690.00. Salaries 1,503,76
0.00
0.00 # 186-0 Tax Collector and
251799.00 251`722.00 Expenses 341,52
, P
975.00 752.00 Out -of -State Travel 87
Treas. New Equip. 625.00
3,000.00 1,651.00 Trade Schools 2,50
Postage and mailing machine
3,500.00 3,445.00`, Summer School 3,50
( %2 of $1,250.00 Paid by Light Dept.)
0.00: 0.00' Adult Education 4,00'.
Public Buildings
0.00
0.00 #217-0 Memorial Building Li-
(
1,524,834.00; 1,499,260.00 1,856,16
brary) Major Rep, 3,000.00
2,500.00' Less National Defense
Title <III and IV 11,901
Police Department
0.00
0.0 31 '-
0, # 0 0 New Police Cruisers
1496 760.00' Total'' Schools 1844 261
� ,
(2), Radio (1) 5,000.00
(Inc. 20.1O/o)
(With 2 cars traded in)
School Dept. Estimated Reimbursements:
Fire Department
(From the Commonwealth)
0.00
00.00 #360-0 Radio Replacement 800.00
Totalr I
l Budgets
ToG and: Total 3,804,32..
2,500.00
2,471.00' #365-0 Fire Alarm Ext. 2,500.00 00
Vote on Article 2 was as follows:
Sewer Department
(All votes by majority show of hands unless oth
5,000.00
4977.00' -
476 0 Existing Sewer Li
# g_ Line
wise indicated).
Infiltration 15,000.00#105-0''
Moderators Fee $10(
52
#110-0 Financei Committee Expense 125.00
#160-0 Town Manager -Salaries 14,106.00
Reconsideration on Town Manager and Secre-
tary's Salaries failed by a'vote of 116 to 116, neces-
sary 2/3 vote for reconsideration was not 'obtained.
At this time the Annual Business Meeting ad-
journed to the ! close of the special Town Meeting
which was to start at 9:00 p.m.
At 9:00 p.m. the Special Town Meeting posted i for
Monday, February 23, 1970 at the Mansfield High
School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massa-
chusetts and adjourned to Monday, March 9, 1970 at
9:00 p.m. at the Mansfield High School Auditorium,
East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts, was called to
order by the Moderator in accordance with the pro-
perly posted warrant.
Action taken on the various articles was as follows
At this time there was a motion for reconsidera-
tion
`This.:motion failed due .toac
tion of Article 10.
of 2/3 vote necessary for reconsideration. Vote
was 154 to 110.
Meeting resumed ;with Article 11.
Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to amend
to Zoning h Zonin B =Law as follows
BY changing in Section I E paragraph 3 by deleting
"and not more than 20 dwelling units. And by
changing '
"above the .second 'floor to "above
the
.. b
thirdfloor" Andby changing "% of the area" to
... ._15
"10% of the area."or take any action in relation
thereto.
Article 11. Voted that the Zoning By -Law be
amended by making the following changes in Sec-
tion I -E paragraph 3: By deleting the phrase ".
and not more than 20 dwelling units .. " By de-
leting ". `..above the second floor . .." and inserting
in its place the phrase "...Above the third floor ..."
By deleting the phrase 11. ..15%0 of the area "'
and inserting in its place the phrase "...10016 of the
area"
Following is the recommendation of the Planning
Board on Article 11.
The required Public Hearing was held on February'
20, 1970. It is the opinion of the Planning Board'
that the recommended changes would permit great-
er design in'order to elimin-
ate
l min
er flexibility in apartmentg
ate the possible "row house" effect of several iden-
tical box -shaped buildings, while at the same time
. before. Th
two
requiring more open space than e e
changes taken together of increasing height to 2-%
(3) stories and reducing land coverage from 15% to
10% have no effect` on the overall density permitted
on a given tract of land. The same amount of total'
space would be required for the 'same' number of
units in either case.
The Planning Board therefore recommends that
this article be passed as proposed.
This recommendation was 'voted on February 20,
1970.
Mansfield Planning Board
February 23, 1970
Robert W. Mendes
Benoni M. Latham
Donald P. MacFarlane
Carl A. Nelson, Jr.
George H. Wojtkiewicz
There was a 2/3 vote required on this article.
Article passed by a 224-29 vote.
Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to amend
the Zoning By -Laws as follows:
Section 5F 2 by changing "maximum building
height+
' 35 ..:feet to .:read "maximum height
, e
_ g
ht
i " "maximum lot
' feet" changing 2 stories 35 f gg
/2
coverage including accessory' buildings 15% to 10%."
or take any action in relation thereto.
The report of the Planning Board on Article 12
was as follows:
The required Public Hearing was held on February
20, 1970. This article is a companion article to article
11, and the "same action should be taken on both, in
n within the
order o prevent conflicting statements w t
P g
Zoning By-law. The Planning Board therefore recom-
mends that this article be passed as proposed. This
'.
recommendation was voted an February 20, *1970
Mansfield Planning Board
February 23, 1970
Robert W. Mendes
Benoni M. Latham
Donald P. MacFarlane
Carl A. Nelson, Jr.
George H. Wojtkiewicz
Article 12 Voted that the Town amend the Zon-
ing by-law by making the following changes in Sec-
tion V -F paragraph 2:
By deleting the phrase 11 ... maximum building
height 2 stories ." and inserting in its place thei
g g
phrase "...maximum building height 2- %2 stories.. "
BY g
deletin the phrase ,...maximum lot cover-
age a e ...15 of ..." and inserting in its place ..maxi
mum lot coverage . . 10010 . "
A two-thirds vote was required on this article.
Final vote was 225 for, 3 against. Article passed.:
Article 13. To see if the Town' will vote to amend
the Zoning By -Law as follows:
53
Section 4A paragraph 5 by inserting 'after "each the Moderator appoint a committee of five (5) m(
dwelling unit whereverlocated the following: "ac bers for the Bicentennial Celebration and have
cept as provided 'under Section 5F", or take any member of this Comittee to be a member of
action in relation thereto. Board of Selectmen, or take any action in relat
Following is the Planning Board's recommendation thereto. By Petition.
on Article 13': Article 14. Voted that the Moderator appoin
committee of five (5) members for the Bicentenr.
The required Public Hearing was held on February Celebration and have one membr of this Commit
20, 1970. Please note that there' is a misspelled' to be a member of the Board of Selectmen. Una
word as this appears on the warrant. The first mous vote by show of hands.
word in quotation marks should be "except" and
not "accept". Theose ur of this change is to Article 15. To see' if the Town will vote to is
P p
eliminate an apparent conflict in the present by- bonds to extend the 'sewer collection system fr
law. This section states that no dwelling unit shall the manhole on West Street (approximately
have a floor area ' less than 600 square feet. Sec- feet west of Henry Street) onto Henry Street
tion V -F under multiple dwellings states that no connect to the proposed manhole at the corner
apartment in a given building shall' be less than 400 Henry and Creeden 'Street, or take any action
square feet with an average of no less than 500 relation thereto. By Pet"it.
square feet. This smaller provision was included
in the apartment regulations in order to c Article 15. Vote on this article was 138 for,
g accomodate against. The 2/3 vote required was not obtah
efficiency apartments for single people and for the
elderl and article did not pass. There was a motion
y. The recommended change would eliminate
the conflicting statementsreconsideration. It was seconded and the l mot'
g . lost by a vote of 138 for, 101 against. Article v
The Planning Board therefore recommends that not voted.
this article be passed as proposed.
Article 16, To see if the Town will vote to tra
The above recommendation was voted on Febru fer from unappropriated available funds a sum
ary 20, 1970.' money to the Stabilization Fund (Account No. 101.
Mansfield Planning Board or take any action in relation thereto.
February 23 1970 Article 16. Voted that the Town trans:
Robert W Mendes $25,000.00 from Surplus Revenue to the Stabilizati
Benoni M. Latham Fund; (Account No. 101-0). Majority vote by sh,
Donald P. MacFarlane of hands.
Carl.: A. Jr., Nelson,'
George NH. sonewicz Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to tra;»,
fer from unappropriated available funds to apply
Article 13.' Voted that the Town amend the zon specific appropriations or for general tax rate '.
ing by-law by making the following change in Sec duction purposes as shall be determined by the me'
tion IV -A paragraph 5 • ing, or take any action in relation thereto.
By inserting after "each dwelling unit wherever Article 17. Voted that the Town transi
" $75,000.00 from Surplus Revenue for General T
located the following phrase.. except as provided p -
under Section V -F." Rate reduction purposes. Majority vote by show"
hands.
There was a 2/3 vote on this article. Final vote'
was unanimous by a show of hands. Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to ra
and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 for operati
At this time there was a motion for reconsidera- capital of the Mansfield Little League, or take a
tion of Article 2. Motion was seconded and vote action in relation thereto. By Petiti(
was unanimous b show of hands for reconsideration. eration. Artie"e 18. The following motion was present(
The following amendment to Article 2 was voted "Moved that the Town vote to raise and appro ria
by a majority show of hands: the sum of $2,000.00 for operating capital of t
Mansfield Little League to be disbursed` under the
Voted.: that the Town authorize the Planning Board rection and control of the Recreation Committee"
to apply for federal assistance in updating the Mas-
ter Plan under Section 701 of the Acts of 1954 as There was a majority vote by show of haat
amended, and to accept and use any funds received against this motion. At this time there was a i
as a result of such application. quest for an actual count by the tellers. Resu'
of that count were as follows: 106 for, 117 again
Article 14. To see if ;the Town will vote to have Article was not voted.
54
o n ' Meeting adjourned at 10:30
The Special Town g
# 182-0 Land Court '& Tax iTitle Expense e
#`183-0 , Tax Collector & Treas. Out of State
p.m. on this date,
Travel
At this time the Annual Business Meeting re-
Assessors Office
sumed and there was a motion for adjournment to
# 190-0 Assessors Salaries and Fees I%
Monday, March' 16, 1970 at 7:30 p.m. at the Middle
#191-0 Assessors Expense
School, East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. Mo-
tion was seconded and it was so voted' by a majority
At this time there was a question on
show of hands.
Assessors Court Fees and Lawyers Fees for
Meeting adjourned at 10`.30 p.m.
Than Town Counsel (Ch. 41 -Sec -26A). 1VY00
for the $500.00 under,
to substitute $2,500.00
A true copy,
Motion was voted down.
Attest: Priscilla A. Carlson, Town Clerk
192-0 Assessors Court Fees & Lawyer Fee!
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts
other than Town Counsel
Town of Mansfield
(Ch. 41 -Sec -26A)
# 193-0 Licensing Commission
March 16, 1970
# 194-0 Town Counsel Fee
th
The Annual Adjourned Busyness Meeting of , e
# 195-0 Town Counsel Court &Legal Fees
# 145-0' Labor Negotiations Expense
Town of Mansfield, posted for Monday, February
•
# 196-0,' Elections & Registration Salaries
1970 adjourned to Monday, March 9, 1970 a t
23, , J
& Registration Expense
# 197-0 Elections g P
7:30 p.m. at the Mansfield High School Auditorium
and then adjourned to the above date at T.30 p.m.
At this time there was la motion to i
at the Middle' School, East St., Mansfield, Mass.,
x!.200-4 to read $350.00 This was voted by a
was called to 'order ` by the Moderator at 7:30 p.m.
ty show of hands vote.
on the above date in accordance with the properly
,#200-0 Planning Board Expense
posted warrant.
#201-0 Town Planner Salary (7 months)
The voters were checked into the auditorium by
Town Hall
checkers Laura Chapman, Marie Houghton, Doris
Cinelli and Fiorina Marcheselli. Three Hundred and
# 210-0 Town Hall' Janitor Sal. & Wages
Twenty-four (324) registered voters were checked
#211-0 Town Hall. Expense
min- '
into the auditorium; There had been a fifteenAt
.this time there was a motion to subst i
ute delay at the start to 'allow the checkers to com-
amount of -0- under #211-10 instead of $
plete the count. At 7:45 the meeting actually
Vote, on substitution was 73 for and 164
started with a quorum present.
Lotion lost.
Tellers appointed by the Moderator, Ralph H.
#215-0 Memorial Building (Library) Janii
Seifert to assist in the count of the votes were:
es
Wages
Salaries and g
'
Gilbert Wood, Peter DeGirolamo CfordRideout,
�21.6.0 Memorial (LibrarY) Exp.
Warren Reed and Ronald Buck. Barry Nilson again '
Total General Government
handled the portable mike very ably. It was voted
Police Department
unanimously that the Moderator omit the .reading
with the exception of Article 2.
of each article, P
#300-0 Police Department Salaries
#301-0 Police Department Expense
Meeting started to with Article 2, Line Item
,#302-0 Police Dept. Out of State Travel
#161-0,' Town Manager Expense:
At this time a motion on Fire Departmi
161-0 Town Manager Expense 3,340.00
ries was presented:
#151-0 Selectmen Expense 3,115-00
Fire Department
Town Clerk and Accountant's' Office
# 170-0 Town` Clerk and Accountants Sal. 19,396.00
-0 Fire Det. Salaries & Wagesj
#350 P
<' 60 .00
cou ntant s Ex 23
171-0 Town Clerk and Ac P•
Final vote on Fire Salaries was as fo llo
Tax Collector and Treasurer's' Office
180-0 Tax Collector and Treasurer Sal. 10,814.00
#350-1 Salary, Chief
'
350-2 SalarY, Dep. Chief
There was a motion on #180-1, Tax Collector and
8 Pvt. and I Lt.
4 345.00 for
Treasurer Salaries, to substitute $4,345.00
veld
350-3A 4 New Men (West Mansfield)
' a vote
$5,345.00, this motion was voted down. Final
350-4 Nig htmen
was for $10,814.00 on #180-0.
350-5 Holiday Pay
#181-0 Tax Collector and Treasurer Exp. 6,077.00
350-6 Vacation' Pay
55
r�O.vv
186.00
317.00
350-7 Fire Calls 4 000.00
�
350-$ Sick Leave
#206-0 Board Of Appeals Ex ense
P 1,1
2,000.00
350-14 Longevity
the meeting.;
408.00
350-15 Overtime
Total Protection Persons and Property 378,(
3,000.00
350=16 Holiday, '.Chief f
Pay, 0 Days 434.00
At this time there was a
•
March 23 1970, at 7:30 p.m. at the High School
�
.motiono
t Chang(
.Squad and Compaines
Health
word Department Salaries ' to Health
•
#350-9 Forest F
Fire 2,500.00
partment Fee s. It was -'
s so voted b a ma
'hand � 3' majority
350-10 Squad, 8' Men 800.00
of s vote.'
Comb, No 2. —. Eng, No. I - Eng. No. 3
#350-11 4 Captains
Health Department
1,600.00
' 350-12 4 Lieutenants 1,520.00
#450-0 Health Department Fees Ip,7
350=13 32 Firefighters 11,840.00
#51_ 4 _ 0 Health Dept. Medical Exp. p xP• I,1
#452-0 Health
A true copy,
Dept. General Exp. 5
Total
#455-0 HealthDept.Fees 3,6
#460-0 MentalHealth Clinic
1,4
There was a motion for ` reconsideration on this
Sanitation
article. A 2/3 vote was necessaryfor "
reconsidera-
470-0 ..Sewer 'be
# t. Salaries
p
tion. Motion lost b a 86 for 4
y , 1 3, against vote.
s 14,2
#471-0 Sewer Dept. '..Expense
At this time there was a motion to amend Fire
6,8
At this time there wasa motionto
,Expense,Item No. 351-9A ClothingAllowance, 4
inserting the sum of $ `' -
instead
adJou
rn
meetingto Monday, March 3 ,.,.1970 at 7:30
.nmen
2.
,646.00_
_ of .
motion carried and his amount was voted by
the High School Auditorium, East Street, MansfThe
a majority show of hands vote.
Massachusetts.
It was also voted b a majority show
Y J y w of hands
A teller's count was requested and the result
-
vote to delete # 351-27 New Furniture 10 Beds
( ),
101 for; adjournment, .
J ment, 104 against. At his tine ti
• ,
substituting -0- for 4
g $ 00.00. Motion on this for
was.: also a motion for a quorum count. Result
204 vote ` • :'
voters
reconsideration lost, 2/3 vote not obtained.
present esent , m the auditorium Requ
ted' warrant.
the properly posted
quorum t•
m :was r
' � present.. . ,
P Meeting resumed.
g
'Fina -
1 vote on._,Fir
Fire Department p ent Expense was as
#472-0 Sewer Plant Expense
follows:
18,6(
#490-0 Rubbish Collection Salaries 19,95
#..351._.0 FireDept. Expense $23,285.00
#491- '
0 Rubbish CoIlect'onEx Expense 168
#.352.0Fire Dept. Out of State Travel 150.00#497-0
DumP Maintenance Salaries 10,81..
#355-0 Ambulance Sal. & Wages 4,950.00
#498-0 Dump Maintenance Expense 7,55
_
#356 0 Ambulance' Expense 1'.,750.00
#499-0 Garbage Coll' •
Collection ' 20,9Q
#400-0 Building Inspector Fee 3,500.00
Warrant, I
BRISTOL, SS, Pursuant to .the. within Wa t,
401-0 B i di
u Idmg Inspector Expense 200.00
Total Health and S'
anitation 117,99
405-0 Sealer Of Weights & Mea. Fee
9 500.00
Highways 6.3% of Total
406-0 Sealer of Weights & Me
_ a. Ex 50
P 50.00
#500-0 Highway Salaries 136,86
At this timeh
there was a motion for the substitu-
Mansfield
Post Office West M
Office, East ,
tion of 4,000.00 for 41 -
$ # 0 0 Dog Officer Fee instead
There a majority vote
J Y to by show of hands
•
Of $2,000.00, Motion failed b a ma
y majority show of
amend Item 498-6 Tractor '
# r Re ai
Repair from $3,00(
hands vote. Final vote was:
to $1,500.00
_
#410 0 Dog Officer Fee 2,000.00
There was a majority rit vote bshow o
J Y e_ Yw f .hands.:
d
each r ore
' for the .Mode a e
necessarySpecial
Item500-9
# to substitute the amount of -0-
T he following
wing motions for substitutions were vot-
h
the recommended
ended $1,000.00. Also on Item #500
ed by a majority vote of show
J Y w of hands,: on #411-0
to substitute the amount of 1
$ ,000.00 for the $5,OOC
Dog Officer Expense.
recommended.
411-0 ` DogOfficer Expense Ex ense 1,575.00.
#501-0 Highway hwa
y Expense 52,55(
At this time there wasa motion for reconsidera-
#502-0 Highway'Ex .—Snow & Ice e '
P e R mov (21,95(
#�
525-0 Street Lighting
•
tion of #410-0 Do Officer Fee. Dog e Motion did not..
22 80'
C
#526-0 Christmas HolidayLighting 4,OOC
carry due to lack of 2/3 vote required.
articles:
# 420-0 Trees.: And Pests 2,000.00
h
Total Highways
ways 238,162
42 -
#' 5 0 Civil Defense—Expense 5,090.00
Therea
w s a motion' for reconsideration on# 24:
#430-0 Gas Inspector Fee
P 1,150.00
431-0 Gas
# Inspector—Expense '.150.00
Town PIanner 'Salary $6,000.00: Reconsiderati
failed by a' majority show of hands vote.
56
At this time there was a .quorum: count. There
within the .last article (article 33 ) at the end of
w
were 143 voters present in the auditorium, necessary
the meeting.;
quorum was not present.
Public Assistance
'.motion for adjournment to Monday,
There was a J
570-0 Veterans Services—Salaries 3,790.00
•
March 23 1970, at 7:30 p.m. at the High School
�
- Veterans Services—Expense 8 75.00
#571 0 V P
44,000.00
Auditorium, East Street, :Mansfield, Massachusetts.
_ Benefits
572 0 Veterans. Be e
Motion was seconded, and it was so voted by a ma -
Total Public Assistance 48,665.00
jority show of hands vote.
Meeting adjourned at 10:45 p.m. to Monday, March
�
Library
g
.:Auditorium
7 at 7:30 .m. at the High School ,
23, 0 P
-0 Public Libra r .Salaries 24,935.00
$� 600 Y
,19
East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts.
#' y Expense 3,41-6.16
b
605-0 Library
#607-0 Library Out of State Travel 150.00
A true copy,
Attest: Priscilla A. Carlson, ,Ton Clerk
Total Libraries 28,501.16
#650-0 Parks & Commons Salaries 11,426.00
Massachusetts
The Commonwealth of Massa
2 665.00
#651-0 Parks &Commons Expense ,
Town of Man9field
Tow
#670-0 Playground'. Salaries 3,440.00
1Vfarch 23, 1970
#671-0 Playground Expense 2,830.00
in of the
' ' rned .Business Meeting
The Annual' Adjourned g
Total Recreation ;20,3 61.00
t for Monday, FebruaryTown of Mansfield, posted Y,
March 9 1970 at the
23 :1970 o Monday,.: M
. • ' 1 G00:00
At this time there was a motion o delete... $ ,
adjourned ,
Mansfield High School Auditorium and then to Mon-
Mansfi g'
from #670 4 4 Supervisors -Evenings at S chool.un-
`...add
School, and when
16 ` 1970 at the Middle S ,
day MarchEx-
•`' t on 671-17
der...Playground ' Salaries. Also o
< Playground Ex
`' he 'Mansfield.. High h
adjourned to the above date at t g
is 1600.00 under yg
Custodial Service $ ,
' East Street Mansfield Massa-
School Auditorium,.... E s ,
School
ense.
P y
or
o 'order b the Moderator, erat
was called t Y
'
n of (Esti-
motion for reconsideration There was a
Ralph H. Seifert, at 7:30 p.m. in accordance with
Ralph
mate Less 'dog fund) ;on #605-0 Library Expense.
ted' warrant.
the properly posted
It was voted by the .necessary 2/3 vote to insert
At this time there was not the required quorum
._
the amount of $3,416.16.
of votersp resent in the auditorium,.... and motion was
#685-0 Retirement And. Pe rasions 58,287.00
l
made and seconded to adjourn the meetinguntil i
#686-0 Group Insurance Program 26,000-00
7:45 p.m. It was so voted.
At this time the meeting: adjourned to the close
required number. of
•' as the re u
At 7..45 p.m. there w q
' ` called for
the Special Town Meeting which was
of P
voters were
The _ vo
n in the auditorium.,
voters nese t
P9.00
• ,
p.m. on this date.
checked into the 'auditorium by checkers Laura
. ; rchesellr and
Chapman, Ethel D. Paine, Fiorma Ma
P
Warrant, I
BRISTOL, SS, Pursuant to .the. within Wa t,
Hundred and ninety-seven
Marie Houghton. Two Hund Y
have notified and warned the inhabitants of the
h
(297) voters were checkedinto the auditorium.
•'
:Town. of Mansfield by posting u P attested copiesies of
`in Post
1 Town Library, Ma
the same at Town Hall, Y
in t 00 r'
order. meet
called theansfie
At Z:45 the Moderator gMansfield
Mansfield
Post Office West M
Office, East ,
•`' he
Moderator::.. o assist ....tri t
Tellers appointed by the.Post
Office; 9 days (March 14, 1970) before the date
count were: Robert Paulsen, Francis Gasson, Joseph
'n directed.
of the meeting, as within
o William Sheehan Walter Thomas` and
Sarr , ,
A Sline
Edward y,
that As m previous meetings it was again
voted
Constable of Mansfield
d
each r ore
' for the .Mode a e
necessarySpecial
f_ Mans -
article.
field posted for Monday, March 23, 1970 was called
. f .th ort able
Barry Nilson was put in charge. o e P
a 8:00 .m at the High
� the Moderator. t P ,
o order. b
t Y
mike by the Moderator.SchoolAuditorium,
East Street,Mansfield, Massa -
th the rly posted
'
chusetts, in accordance w'properly
Meeting started with. Line Item 526_0 Christmas
warrant, and with a quorum reserat andvotio .
Holiday' Lighting.
The following:. action was taken on the :various
'appropriate
At this time there was a motion to
articles:
his item with the Town
he sum of $4,000.00 under. t ,
t $,
' '•
Article 1. To see if the Town will vote ' to raise
committee `to supervise the
Manager to 'a appoint a c, e P
g PP
'
> to b' added `bo the
and appropriate a sum of money e
Christmas Lighting.s It was :voted. to take this up
57
Town' Manager's Salaries Account (Acct. No 160-0). 60 0),
.#701-0 Water Dept, Ex ense
or take any action in relation thereto'.
P 29
By Request of The Finance Committee.
Total Water Department.
65
There was a motion for Indefinite Postponement
Airport
on this article, and it was defeated. Resulting vote
#750-0 Airport Maintenance Salaries
was:
(moved to 500-10)
Article 1 o
Voted that the Town raise and appro-
#751-0Air ort Maintenance
P nce Expense 6,
Total'Air ort
P
priate' the sum of $4,731.00 to be added to the Town
b,
Manager's Salaries AccountDebt
(Account No, `.160-0 .
And Interest
Majority vote by,'show 'of hands.
#800-0 Debt 430, '
Article 2.To see if the Town will vote to raise
#800-11 New High School Loan 34,;
Interest
and appropriate a sum' of moneyto be, added to the
.#850-0 242,1
#101-0 Fund
Town Manager's Salaries AccountAcct
( . No. 160-0),
.Stabilization
# 126-0 Conservation `'Fund
or take any action in relation thereto.
1'�
By Request of The Finance Committee
At this time there was a motion to post
Article 2. Voted that the Town raise and appro-
#178-0 Town Accountant and Treasurer De
riate ' the s
P um of 30.00 to b
$ e added o
= t the Town
merit, Central Accounting Equipment $23,W
-$
There was a motion to amend the item foil
Manager's
g s Salaries Account Ac count ' No _
( ...160 0) ,
Majority vote
J y by 'show' of hands.
« . as �)
to 'appropriate' the sum of 1 000.
$ 00 for the pm
of leasing.. the central accounting equipment fog
Article 3. ` To see if the Town will vote to raise
balance of the; year 1970 with the existing o'
1
and appropriate a sum of money to be added' to the
to urchase • '
purchase; appropriation to be used in
Town Manager's Salaries Account `' A
(Acct. Na 160-0),
junction with the l 969 appropriation balane
or take any action in relation
on thereto.
.00.
4 500"Voted,
$ r . majority show J Y, _ w of hands
B _ _Request of The Finance Committee.
This was voted under' a reconsideration vote.
Article0
3. ' Voted that the Town raise and appro-
to reconsider was 11 against, 84 fo
g r'
priate the sum of $1,000.00 to be add ed to the Town
# 178-0 Central Acco unting Equipment 1,0
Manager's Salaries Account' (Account No. 160-0).
# 186-0 Tax Col; & Treas. Dept. P b
Vote on this article was 132 'forPosta
107 against,:'
Mailing �
( ge Machine).. /Z .paid
by Light Dept.;
The Special Town Meeting adjourned at 9:10P .m.
#217-0 Memorial Bldg. (Library)
Meetingthen resumed with Annual Business' Meet=
Major Re
I _pairs 3,01
ing, startingwith Item #675-0 Fisher Richardson
At this time therea '
w s a question as to whet
House. Voting was as 'follows
money could be appropriated to the New Ambuh
#675-0 Fisher Richardson House$ 100.00
Account. There was a motion to appropriate
680-0 ' Da
Damage to Persons and Property I
P y 00.00
sum of 2'
$ ,500.00 .,o be added to the Ambulance F
687-0 Town`. Re orts—Print. & D' t. 6,000.00
P is
It was not: voted'.
At this0
time there was a motion to add the sum
310 -New
# N Police Cruisers (2) Radio (I) 5,0(
Of $500:00 to Line Item .#688-0, Patriotic Holiday
#360-0 Fire Dept.—Radio Replacement 8C
Expense making this total .$1,250.00. It was so'
#365-5 Fire Dept.—Fire Alarm Extension' 2,5C
voted, by a vote of 93 for, 74 against.
#476-0 Existing 'Sewer Line Infiltration 15,00
#688-0 Patriotic Holidays. 1,250.00'
#550-0 Highway.` -Chip er Truck 3 75
P
689-
# 0 Care of Soldiers Graves ,750.00'
At this time there was a motion to substitute
#690-0 Insurance 30,000.00
for the amount of $26,500.00, 'under Line I1
#'100-0 Reserve Fund 20,000.00
#551-0 New Road Grader. It was not voted.
'..120-0 "` Industrial Devel. Comm..': Exp. 1,800.00
#550-1 Highway—New Road Grade'
Y r 26,50..
At this time there was a motion to substitute
672-0 Playground # y9 d Equipment. East and
(
$1,500.00 for $500.00, on. Line Item' No. 125-0' Con -
West Mansfield) 2,001
servation Commission Expense. Also a' motion to673-0
Maple # p e Park Recreational
substitute $5,000.00 for ., under #12'-0 Con-
Development Project 5,00(
servation Commission Expense. Both motions-
failed..:
,00
#705 0 Water Department—Front End
Final vote was:
Loader with Backhoe 10,00(
#125-0 Conservation Comm. Exp:. $500.00
# 660- 0 Southeastern Regional'School Di t . 59,87,
Water Department
School Department 1,844,264
#700-0 Water Dept. Salaries 35 74 0.00`'
Total : appropriated '
.. under Article ;#2 3,.827,325
58
The vote on this article was 'taken on accounts
ending in the number -0 only, accounts ending in
-1, -2, etc., were presented' for reference only, used
in the internal accounting system.
At this time there was a motion for a quorum
count. Count was taken by the tellers, there were
226 voters in the auditorium. Quorum being present,
meeting resumed.
There was a motion for reconsideration of Article
#2 (all articles: not already reconsidered) . Motion
failed by a majority show of hands vote.
Article 3. To transfer such sums of money from
the Surplus Revenue Account or other available
funds in the Treasury to apply to specific appropria-
tions or for general tax rate reduction purposes as
shall be determined by the meeting, but not to ex-
ceed$100,000.00 and to vote on -Phe disposition of re-
ceipts from the County Dog .Fund, under Section
' 140 or take any action in relation
172 of Chapter_Y
thereto.
Article 3. Voted that the Town transfer
$100,000.00 from Surplus Revenue to be used by the
Assessors ' for general tax rate reduction purposes
and that the Town transfer $958.84 from the Coun-
ty Dog Fund to the Public Library Expense Account.
(Account No. 605-0). Majority vote, show of hands.
Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to author-
ize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the
Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time
f the revenue of the financial year
in anticipation. o Y
nin January 1+ 1970 and Januar 1' 1971` in
beginning J y , Y ,
accordance with the provisions of General Laws,,
Chapter 44, Section 4, and to issue a note or notes
therefor, payable within one year and to renew any
note or notes as may be 'given for a period of less
than one year in accordance with Section 4 Chapter
44 of the General Laws, or take any 'action in rela-
tion thereto.
Article 4. Voted that the Town authorize the
Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen,
to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of
the revenue of the financial year beginning January
1, 1970 and January 1, 1971 in accordance with the
provisions' of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4,
and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within
oneY ear and to renew any note or notes as may be
given for a period of less than one year in accor-
dance it Section ''4 Chapter 44
don e w h S P , of the General
Laws. Majority vote, show of hands.:
Article 5. To see ` if the Town will vote' that the
income from the sale of electricity to private con-
sumers or for electricity supplied to municipal build-
ings or for municipal power and street lights, to-
gether with receipts' from jobbing accounts, be ap-
propriated for the Municipal Light Department the
whole or any part to be expended by the Manager
of the Municipal Lighting under the direction and
control of the Board of Selectmen for the expenses
of the 'department for the calendar year 1970, or
take any action in relation thereto.'
Article 5. Voted that the income from the sale'
of "electricity ;to private consumers or for 'electricity
supplied` to municipal buildings or for municipal
power and street lights, together with receipts from
jobbing accounts, be appropriated for the Municipal
Light Department the whole or any part to be ex-
pended -by the Manager of the Municipal Lighting
under the direction and control of the Board of
Selectmen, for the expenses of the department for
the calendar year 1970. Majority vote by show of
hands.
.Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to transfer
a sum of money to be determined by the meeting,
from the operating `surplus of the Municipal Lighting'
Department for 1969 to the Town Treasurer to be
the Assessors as receipts for fixing `
used.. by P g the tax
r year 1970 or take any rate for the y a Y action in rela-
tion thereto.
There was a motion to substitute the amount of
$60,000.00 for the $45,000.00 recommended by the
Finance Committee. Motion failed'.
At this time there was a motion to adjourn the
l Tuesday night, March 24
meeting until u y g , 1970 at the
High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield,'
Mass. at 7:30 p.m. This motion failed.
There was a second motion' to adjourn until next
Monday, March 30, 1970 at 7:30 p.m. at the Highi
School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massa-
chusetts.
It was so voted, and the meeting adjourned to
the above time and place. Meeting adjourned at
11:05 pm.
A true copy,
Attest: Priscilla A. Carlson, Town 'Clerk'.
The 'Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Town of Mansfield
March 30, 1970
The Annual Adjourned Business' Meeting of thei
Town of Mansfield, posted for Monday, February
Monday, March 9
23, 1970, adjourned to M y, , 1970 at the
Mansfield High School Auditorium and then to Mon-
day, March 16, 1970 at the Middle School, then to
Monday, March 23, 1970 at the High School Audi-
torium, then to the above date at the High School
Auditorium, was called to order by the Moderator,
Ralph H. Seifert, at 7:30 p.m., in accordance with
the properly posted warrant.
At this time there was not the required 200 quorum
59
of votersre en
p s t in the auditorium, and the: motion
was made to recess until 7:45 p.m It was so voted.
At 7:45 the meeting was again called to order,the
necessaryquorum w
q as not ,present and motion
was
made to recess until 8:00 p.m. It was so voted.
At 8:00 p.m. the Moderator called the meeting to
order, at this time there were230 voters r
present.
Necessary quorum was present.
Voters were checked into the auditorium by tel-
lers Laura Chapman, Ethel D Paine, Fiorina March'-
eselli, and Marie Houghton. Two Hundred and
Thirty ' (230) voters were checked into o the
auditorium.
Tellers appointed by the Moderator to assist in
the countingof votes were Norman Vickery, Hugo
Carbonetti, Gregory DeSantis, Raymond Packert
and John Dunn.
James Mei was appointed by the Moderator to
handle ;the portable mike.
As inrevio
P us meetings, it was 'again voted that.
it not be necessary for the Moderator to read each
article.
Meeting began with Article 6:
Article 6. Voted that the Town transfer
45,000.00 from the operating surplus of the Municipal
Lighting Department to the Town' Treasurer to be
used by the Assessors as receipts for fixing the tax
rate for the year 1970. Unanimous vote by show
of hands.
Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to ` raise
and appropriate a sum' of money for Chapter 90'
Maintenance, and to appropriate and disperse a sum
of money from available funds and to authorize the
Town Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen
to borrow such funds under the provisions of
Chapter 90 General Laws, to cover the Common-
wealth of Massachusetts and Bristol County reim-
bursements under memorandum of agreement, or
take any action in relation thereto.
Article 7. Voted that the Town transfer from Sur-
plus Revenue, appropriate, and disburse $2,000.00 for
Chapter 90 Maintenance and to appropriate nd di
a dis-
burse $4,000.00 and to authorize the Town Treasurer,
with the approval
e of the Board of Selectmen, to,'
borrow such funds 'under the provisions of Chapter
90, General Laws, to cover the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts and Bristol County Reimbursements
under memorandum of agreement. Majority ; vote
by show' of hands.
Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate a sum of money for the Town's
share of Chapter 90 Construction of Gilbert and
West Streets and to authorize the 'dispersement of
60
funds received from the Commonwealth, or tal
any action in relation thereto,
Article 8. Voted that the Town transfer fro
Surplus Revenue, appropriate and disburse, $6,900.(
for the Town's share of Chapter 90 Constructio
of Gilbert and West Streets and to authorize th
Disbursement of funds received from the Commo
r
wealth and Bristol County for this purpose. Ma'Jor.
ty vote by show of hands.
Article 9. To o see'f the Town will vote to a
uthor
iz
e the Town Treasurer, with thea approval of
PP 1 th
Selectmen to
borrow20 700.00 'under he '
$ provision
of Chapter 90 of the General Laws for road cor
struction listed as Gilbert Street an Wes' Str
d t ee
or take any action in relation thereto.
Article 9. Voted that the Town authorize th
Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Seleel
men to borrow $20,700.00 under the provisions o
Chapter 90 of the General '' Laws for road construe
tion listed as Gilbert Street and West Street t
cover the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and Bris
tol County reimbursements. Majority vote by sho'
v
of hands.
Article 10. To see`` if the Town will vote to rais±
and appropriate a sum of money, $2,000.00 to b
added to the present balance in the World War If
Memorial ScholarshipFund and the 'sum of
$50.01
for expenses of ' the committee, or take any actiot
in relation' thereto.
Article 10. Voted that the Town vote to transfei
from Surplus Revenue $2,000.00 to be added to th(
present balance in the World War ` II Memori
a
Scholarship Fund, and the sum ofpe 50.00 forexpen-
ses
x n-
$ e
ses of the committee. Majority vote
J y by show 'o
hands.
Article 11. To see' if the Town will vote to ap-
propriate the sum of8130.15 to b received � e ece ved frau,
the State Department of Public Works under
.Sec-
tion 4, Chapter 768 of the Acts of 1969, for Highway
Projects and erection or maintenance of traffic safe-
ty devices, or take any action in relation thereto..
Article 11. Voted that the Town appropriate and
disburse the sum of $8,130.15 to be received from
the State Department of Public Works under Sec-
tion 4, Chapter 768 of the Acts of 1969 for Highway
� g Y
Projects and erection or maintenance of traffic
safety devices. Majority vote by show of hands.
Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to ex-
tend the water mains on Lakeview Avenue '& Lake-
view Road, a distance of 1500 feet plus or minus
from the water main on Plain Street W and to raise
and appropriate a sum of
money for this purpose,.::
or take an action in relation
Y thereto, BY Petition
Article 12. Voted that the Town extend the wat-
er mains on Lakeview Avenue and Lakeview Road,
a distance of 1500 feet plus or minus from the water
main on Plain Street, and to transfer from Surplus
Revenue and appropriate $9,000.00 for this purpose.
Majority vote by show of hands.
At thistime,James Wills, chairman of the Solid
.. ,
Waste Disposal Committee summarized their re-
port to the voters calling for dismissal of his com-
mittee and establishing a new committee to be named
,� Health Committee It was
the Environmental Hea t
voted to transfer the funds now in the Solid Waste
"'t
Disposal Committee to the new Committee.
Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to accept
and approve the recommendations of the Solid Waste
PP
Disposal Sy -
tud Committee, or 'take any action in
relation thereto.
Article 13
Voted that the 7Nown receive the re-
port and recommendations of Ole Solid Waste Dispo-
saland discharge the Committee
sal Stud committee g
Y
withthanks, and to appoint a permanent committee
'.
to be named the Environmental Health Committee,
responsibilities, with the following.,..... esp , & membership:
1. Responsibilities: To advise the Board of Health
and other concerned' Town Boards and Committees
on the subject of environmental health including:
a. Solid Waste Disposal.
b.' Air Pollution.
c. Water Pollution.
and to submit ` a report of activities to the Annual
Town Meeting.
2. Membership: Retain the seven members of the
Waste Disposal present Solid W Study Committee as
membersof the new committee with any future
'.
vacancies to be filled by the Town Moderator under
the following conditions:
a: Selected members to be private citizens of
theTown who are not part of the Town Government.
':
b: Selected.
members not be in full time Town
employ.
c. Selected members to be chosen so as to give
fair representation to the geographical areas within
the Town.
Majority `orit vote by `show of hands.
14. To see if the Town will vote to ap-
propriate
-
of money propriate a sum Y to implement the re-
commendations of the Solid Waste Disposal Study
Committee, or take any.
action in relation thereto.
Article 14. Voted that the balance of the budget
for the present Solid Waste Disposal Program Study
Committee be transferred to the Environmental
t e
Health Committee" for use by the Committee in
i ilities.
carrying out its respons Majority vote by b
show of hands.
Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to dis-
charge e present resent Permanent School Building Sur-
vey Committee, or take any action in relation
thereto.
5.
Article
1 Voted that .the Present Permanent
School Building Survey Committee be 'discharged
ri vote b'
with thanks. Majority y show of hands.
Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to estab-
lish a Permanent School Building Committee of
seven ()
7 members; six (6) to be appointed by the
Moderator
and one (1) to be a School Committee'
member selected by that body. Said committee to
keep the Town advised as to school building needs,'
make recommendations as needed, and to properly
P equip plan and e ui future school buildings, or take any
action in relation 'thereto.
Article 16. Voted to establish a Permanent
'.
School Building Committee of seven (7) members;
six (6) to
be appointed by the Moderator and one
(1) to be
a School Committee member selected by
.
that body. Said Permanent School Building Com-
mittee as to school needs,
tee to keep P the Town adv
make recommendations as needed, and to properly
plan and equip future school buildings. Majority
show of hands vote.
At this time im there was a motion for reconsidera-
tion n of Article 14. Motion lost by lack' of 2/3 nec-
essary for reconsideration.
h
Article 17: To see if the Town will vote to raise
and aA'P
' ropriate a sum of money to be expended by
the Board of Selectmen for the purpose of hiring an
(praiser to appraise two 2) parcels of land owned
by theTown of Mansfield•, one parcel located West
e.
of School Street.d one parcel located North of
.. an
Chauy
nc Street, or take any action in relation
thereto.
Chairman of
the Board of Selectmen, Mr. Saun-
ders, moved for indefinitepostponement ostponement of this ar-
ticle. Mrs. Jellinek moved for an amendment which
wouldsell both tracts 'at Public auction, the smaller
'.,
and the larger
piece for a minimum of $5,000.00
$
parcel for thea ` Planning 24,000 minimum. Dr. Mendes, chair-
man of ' g Board, made a motion to Sub-
stitute $1,000.00 for Mr. Saunders motion to post-
pone on indefinitely. There was a motion to postpone
article 17 action until after article 26 by Mr. Zee -her
y
and announced
b Mr Saunders. Attorney; Ernest
`
L. White Jr., made a motion to take Article #26
out of order. This required a 2/3 vote. This was
obtained by a show of hands vote.
Article 26. To see if the Town will vote to sell to
Daniel G. Wheeler r and John M. Hines, Trustees of
the Mansfield Trust under Declaration of Trust
May dated Ma 6, 1968 recorded with Bristol 3 County
`
Northern District Registry of Deeds in Book 1524,
61
Page 540, both of 28 State Street, Boston Suffolk
County, Massachusetts, the following describedar-
cels of la P
land for amount` equal to the faire market
value of said land as determined by the Board' of
Selectmen:
Parcel 1: Land in Mansfield, Bristol County,
Massachusetts, 'designated "Town of Mansfield" on
a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Foxborough Nor-
folk Count
& Mansfield, sfield,' Bristol County, Mass.
Owned by Daniel G. Wheeler and John M Hines,
Trustees of
Mansfield' Trust George H. Poor P.E.
& I.S. 6 Parker Street Mansfield, Scale 1 in.
— 100 ft. August 30, 1969. Revised -Oct. t. 23,....1969
more particular) bound ,
Y ed and described as follows
NORTHERLY by the Foxborough-Mansfield Town
line, 527.11 feet;
EASTERLY by land of Daniel G. Wheeler and
John M. Hines, Trustees of the Mansfield Trust,
277.75 feet;
SOUTHERLY by land of said Trustees
500.40 feet.
WESTERLY b" land and of said Trustees 287.21 feet.
For title see Treasurer's s deed dated March ' 1, 1943,
'
d with said Deeds in Book 879, Page 138.
Parcel 2: Land in said Mansfield
containing
about 15 acres, situated off the westerlyside
of
School Street
and on the westerly'side
of the Boston
and Providence Railroad bounded and 'described as
follows:
Beginning ` at a point in the westerly lin _ o'
location e f the
ocation of the Boston and Providence Railroad
Thence running by land of Jean MacDonald
by :.wall
N. 4' 30' W. 67615 feet,
Thence running wall'
N. 83 30'
W. 286.44. feet,
.Thence running nn ng by wall S. 22 45 W. 537.90 feet to
a corner of land of Alice G. Bailey;
Thence' runningb
y wall continuing'
about
m the
same direction S. 22°'
45 W. b land ''
Y_ d of, Alice
G
Bailey and by the easterly line of an ancient road-
way to ;the northerlycorner
of land of the aforesaid
railroad;
Thence running by wall by said railroad land South-
easterly ly and southerly to the line of said railroad`
location,
Thence running northerly by said location lin
place of beginning. e to;
For title see Treasurer's Dee dated ted December
6, 1962, recorded with said Deeds insBook 1416, Page
66, or take any action in relation thereto.
Article 26.
Voted that the Town sell to Daniel
G. Wheeler and John M. Hines, Trustees of the
Mansfield Trust under Declaration of Trust dated
May 6, 1968 recorded with Bristol County Northern
62
District Registry of ,
g _ y Deeds in Book
1524 Pap
both of 28 State Street, Boston Suffolk C
Massachusetts, the followingdescribed bed ;pare
land at the fair market' value as established
independent qualified appraiser, but not les.
$5,000.00 per were:
Parcel 1. Land in Mansfield, Bristol County,
aehusetts, designated "Town of Mansfield" on
entitled "Plan of Land in Foxboroug 'h Norfolk,
ty & Mansfield, Bristol County, Mass. Own
Daniel G. Wheeler and John M. Hines, Trust
Mansfield Trust, u George H Poor, or, P.E. & I
Parker Street, Mansfield, Mass. Scale: "
1 —1
August 30, 1969. Revised Oct. 23, 1969" morf
ticularly bounded and described as follows:
NORTHERLY by the Foxborough-Mansfield
line, 527.11 feet;
EASTERLY RLY by land of Daniel G. Whe 1e '
e i
John M. Hinesr`
T ustees of the Mansfield 7
277.75 feet;
SOUTHERLY by land of said Trustees 500.40
WESTERLY' b land d of said Trustees.. 287.21
For title see Treasurer's deed dated :March 11
recorded with said Deeds in Book 879 Page 1
g 3
Parcel 2. said in Lan' `
d s d .Mansfield containing a
15 acres, situated of
the westerly side of S
Street
and on the westerly side of the Boston
Providence Railroad bounded and descrzbec
follows:
Beginning at a point in the westerlyline
of
location of the Boston & Providence Railroad;
Thence running
b'
Y land of Jean MacDonald by
N. 4' 30' W. 676.5 feet
Thence runningb wall °' '
y ll N. 83 30 W. 286.44 i
Thence running by wall S. 22° 45' W. 537.90 fe(
a corner of land of Alice G. Bailey;
Thence runningb wall, continuing '' g
Y uin ' in about'
same direction S. 22' 45' W. by .land of AlicF
Bailey and b the easterly y, line of an ancient rc
way to the northerlycorner
of land of the afore;
railroad;
Thence running by wall by said railroad land sot
easterly and southerly to the line of said railr
location,
Thence
running northerly by :said location line
place of beginning.
For title see Treasurer's Deed dated Decem
6, 1962, recorded with said
Deeds in Book 19
Page 66.
Vote was 151 for, 13 against b count tby
tellers. Article was voted.
At this time there was a' motion to ' take_ Ar
ti
25 out of order. der. The 2/3 vote required was i
tained by a show' of hands vote.
Article 25. To see. if the Town will vote to sell to
NORTHERLY b East Street;
NO Y
Carol A. Clemme 750 South
Karl D. Clemmey and e Y,
a
EASTERLY by Ware Street;
Main Street, Mansfield, Mass. the following de -
parcel arcel of land for an amount equal to the
I. Purrier and?
Richard
SOUTHERLY by land of d
fair market value of said land as determined by the
land of Guy Purrier;
Board of 'Selectmen.
:EASTERLY by 'land of said. Guy Purrier and
Said parcel comprises the land on then` northerly
Americo P. Day;
,
side of Howe_ Street shown.. on the Assessors Map
`
SOUTHERLY by land: of Eve Foster,
1959, Plate No. 18 as Parcel No. 187, and is bounded
and described as follows:
EASTERLY by land of said Eve Foster;
Howe
' ' point on the north side of H
Beginning at a p e
J. O'Sullivan
SOUTHERLY b " land. of Patrick ,
SOUTH Y
Street at land of GrossmanIndustrials Properties,
WESTERLY by land of J & B Construction Co.,
Inc.,
Thence northerly by land' of Grossman Industrial
Gonsalves
Inc. and land of Joseph ,
Properties, Inc.,
SOUTHERLY by land of said Joseph Gonsalves;
Thence northerly by land of grossman Industrial
and
Properties, Inc., about 114 feetto a `Point ,
•
WESTERLY by land 0 f>said Joseph Gonsalves and
Thence easterly parallel to ITowe Street about 470
land now or formerly of Dorothy C. Stowe.
feet' to the former location of the Rumford River,
Thence southerly b' the former location - of ;the
The s Y Y
r icular description reference is
For a more pat P
`
.
125 `f e to Howe Street, ;and
Rumford River about feet
parcel
hereby 'made to the second pa el of land described
northerly < line of Howe
Thence westerly by the ' no y
• and Hi -
Da Herman Hall, a
in a deed from Y,
•` f
th Town.. o
of e
� beginning.
Street about 490 feet to the point of beg g
Street
ram Copeland to the inhabitants .
May 2 1837 recorded' in Bristol
Mansfield dated M y
r of land or take an
parcel contains about_ 1.3 acres Y
P
,
County Northern District Registry of Deeds in Book
•' •` Request.
action m relation thereto. ' BY q
Y
153, Page 365 and to the parcel of land described
Article 25. Not voted.
in a deed ed from Charles L. Hallett to the Inhabitants
of the Town of Mansfield dated November 18, 1899
At this time there was a motion to take Article
Count Northern District
recorded with Bristol y
# 2$ out of order. Motion lost. 2/3 :vote necessary
25 ' r take an
Registry of Deeds in Book 556, Page , o y
hands vote against ak-
was no t obtained. Show of g
``
action n relation thereto. BY Request.
ing this article' out of order.
At this time: the meeting reverted to Article 17.
t n transfer to the
Article 18 Voted that the Tow
This article had already been read and the vote at
School Committee for school' and recreational pur-
this' time. was as follows:
`
poses the care, custody, management and control
he souther)
of a certain parcel of land situated on f Y
r 'fro m
transfer
' that the ' Town t
Article` 17. :Voted
= 1 side of W are
+ Street and the westerly side of East S
and appropriate 1000.00 to be
Surplus Revenue .app p � �
Street, shown as :Parcel No. 33 0 n Assessors' Map
S ,
Selectmen for the purpose
expended b the Board of Se P P
P Y
Surveyors and
� Coarse ' & Tibbetts, Su y
dated 1959 by
appraise two 2 parcels
of Kirin an appraiser to pp e ( ) PEngineers,Plate
g PP
.. No. 32 bounded and de scribed as
of land owned by the Town of Mansfield one parcel
follows
located west of School Street and one parcel locat-
ed north of Chauncy Street. Majority vote by show
NORTHERLY by East Street;
of hands.
EASTERLY by Ware Street;
At this time there was a motion to reconsider
SOUTHERLY by land of Richard L Purrier and
due lack of re-
' This did.. not. carry, to
Article 26.
•'
land of Guy' Purrier,
quired 2/3 vote. _
J
Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to trans -
EASTERLY by land of said 'Guy Purrier and
'Day;
fer to the School Committee for school and recrea-
Americo P.
tional purposes the care, r `custody, management and '
SOUTHERLY by land of Eve Foster;
n rol f a certain parcel of land 'situated on the
cot o p •
,
'EASTERLY by land of said Eve Foster;
southerly side of East Street and the westerly side
shown as Parcel No. 33 0 n Assessors
of Ware Street, s
Patrick J O'Sullivan;
SOUTHERLY by land of Patrz
Map dated 1959 by Corse & Tibbetts, Surveyors and
i s
Engineers, Plate No. 32, bounded and described a
WESTERLY by land of J. & B. Construction Co.
follows:
Inc., and land of Joseph Gonsalves;
63
SOUTHERLY land of said'Jose
Y ph Gonsalves;
Street at Iand ofross '
G man Industrial Properl
and
Inc.,,
WESTERLY by land of said Joseph Gonsalves and
Thence northerly by land of Grossman Indust
1
land d now or formerly r
e 1 of Dorothy C.
Y y Stowe.
Properties, Inc. about ,
P but 114 feet to a point,
For a more particular description reference is
Thence ce easterly parallel to HoweStreet about
hereby made to the second 'parcel of land described
f c
feet o
t t the former location of ` x
the Rumford Rivr
in a deed from Charles Da H
Day, Herman Hall, and Hi-
Th"
Thence southerly b the former location of
3'
ram Copeland to the 'Inhabitants of theo
Town of
Rumford
d River about 125 feet o Howe Street ,
Mansfield, dated May 2, 1837 recorded 'd m Bristol
Thence westerly by the northerly line of Howe StT
County' Northern Registry of De'eds in Book 153,
about 490 feet to the point of beginning. :Said P
Page 365 and to h
g the parcel: of land described in a
cel :contains about ' 1.3 acres of land, title to
deed from Charlesra
L. Hallett to the Inhabitants
granted as it may appear.
of the Town of Mansfield dated November 18, 1899
.Robert Bell 35 .00 L Murphy`
recorded with Bristol County Northern District
This article required a 2/3 vote. o
q Vote was
Registry of Deeds m Book 556, Page 25.'
for, 11 ag'ainst. Article cle was voted.Re
There was a 2/3 voterequired
qu red on this article.
Article 19. To see if the Town will vote' to tra
Vote was 115 f or, 43 against... Article was voted. '
fer all or part
A t of the unexpended balance of
32.50 J. Caprarella 46.25
"Massachusetts Bay' Transportation Authority"
At this i'
time there was a motion for
r reconsidera-
�
count none of which
� hasbeen expended, to Surp
tion of Article 25 Reconsideration was voted by
Re venue, or take any.. action in relation theretos'
the required' 2/3 vote, show of hands vote.
• • ' o
The vote on this article was unanimous by show
that the
30; and further t t
shown on an Assessor's Ma ' 30,
P
Article 19. Voted' that the Town transfer
Athi
t s time there was motion
a tion for a quorum
of h
the unexpended balance of the Massachuse
count Tellers„
proceeded to
p count the voters' in the
Ba y Transportation Authority Account", $9,000
auditorium. ud torium. Voters present numbered 209. Quorum
to Surplus lus Revenue. Majority vote by show:
being 'present, meeting ` resumed.
_
hands.
There was ao
m tion. for a coon ton the motion for
''
Article 20. To: see if the Town :will vote to tra:
s i
reconsideration
dera tion.. of Article 25. Count was 1 26 for.
., .
fer the Sum of 5' 887.94
$ from available funds ;:
reconsideration, ''
tion 39 against. I a '_
g t w s voted 'to re
unpaid billLighting
P s for the1969'Street Accou
consider Article 25.
or take any action in relation whereto.
r"
A ticl e 2`.
5 Voted that Town a th ` To
e sell, under
de .the
- - Article
Art c e 20. Voted that the Town transfer fry
supervision Prvision of the Board of Selectmen, at public
Surplus Revenue and $
appropriate $2,340-70 for L
P
uc o
auction,
n, at a figure not less than the appraised value
paid bills:: for the 1969 Street , Lighting Acton.
g g
s'
et b a
y accredited appraiser, pp the followingde-
Vote was unanimous' b show of hands.
Y
scribed; parcel of land:
• ' •
estabhshm the valuation of real property, to order
g__
purchase or gifts for a
quire ` b eminent domain,p g
q Y
Article 21. To see if the Town willof ` r
v e to ai
Said id Pa r ce 1 comprises ses the land the northerly
and appropriate or transfer from unaPPro riot
side of Howe Street shown on th .Assessors Map "
available abl f ds in, .the sum of $4,611.
the treasury,
1959, Plate t
e N o 8 a Parcel arce No. 1 '_
1 87 and. i boon
s d
for h e purpose of paying
p A p y g 1969 unpaid over'tr
eda n described d ed as folio ws._
salaries ofthe Fire Department, tment which were incurr
`..
'file in the office of the raise Town Clerkand to se and
at a time when no suffleient appropriation
riation exist(
Begininng at a point on thenorth: side of Howe
to b '
e .paid as follows
REGULAR
MEN
Richard Bellavance $804.18 Frederick Phillips P
241.17 Norman Pinette 111.`
Arthur Alden 453.02 Vernon Lunn
294.58 Norman 1'
n Be lavance 390...
James McLaughlin 399.77 Howard Fisk
403.16o e
J s h Sarro
P 271.:.
George Thompson
244.94 Sub Total $3,613.78
CALL MEN
James Bell 35.00 James > Ebbtt
63.75 R. Johnson 16:.'
W. Allen 16.25 A. McNamara
6.25 Edward's Young 32.!
RobertBell 1 35.00 R. Langille
55.00 R. Button 68;
W. Sarro 28.75 ` R. King
31.25 J. Davis c
' 37.E
Gerry r'Y
.. .McNamara 60.00 L. Murphy
5.00 D. Kingsbury 33'
Gene McNamara Namara :71.25' T. Leonard
62.50 K. Barnes 50(
L
L. Morse 23.75 Elwin Bell
'e
117.50 B. ' Wells 12;
64
J. Weir 10.00 H. Wallis
37:50 Sub Total 997 .50
H. Collins 36.25 J. Caprarella
46.25 Grand Total $4,611.28
W. Chase
5;00 By Petition.
Article 21. ':Voted that the Town transfer from
i
overtime salaries of the Fire Department, which
Sur las Revenue and .'appropriate the: sum of
P
` at a time when no sufficient appro-
were incurred
• '
m 1969 unpaid
$4,611.28 for the purpose of paying p
aid. s follows:
ion existed.:' To be a
P riot s P_.
REGULAR MEN
' `Lunn
er
Richard Bell v e 804.15 Vernon $
a ant n_
nc 3 90 .4 3
4. Orman Be Nava e
29 58 N
Arthur Alden 453.02 HowardFiske
271.43
h S a rro 3
403 a6 Joseph
.78
Total 1 $3,613.78
James McLaughlin 399.77 George Thompson s n 244.94 Sub
a
Frederick Phillips 241.17 Norman Pinette
111.10
CALL MEN
James' Bell 35.00 R Langille
55.00 D. Kingsbury 33.75
1 16.25 P Kin
W. Allen g
31.25 K. 'Barnes 50.00
.Robert Bell 35 .00 L Murphy`
5.00 B. Wells 12.50
W. Sarro 118.75 T. Leonard
62.50 J. Weir 10.00
Bell
Gerry .McNamara. 60.00 Elwin e 1
> 36 2
7 H. Collins .5
11 .50
Gene McNamara 71.25 R_Johnson
3 7.`
16.25 H Wallis 50
L. Morse 23.75 Edward Young
32.50 J. Caprarella 46.25
James Ebbitt 63.75 R. .Button
68.75 W Chase 5.00
7
A. McNamara 6.25 J. Davis
37.50 Sub Total 997.50
Grand Total $4,611.28
• • ' o
The vote on this article was unanimous by show
that the
30; and further t t
shown on an Assessor's Ma ' 30,
P
• ` •authorized�
of hands. Motion to take -Article 23 out of `order
'and all .deed s
Selectmen be to sign any ,
• ' •
at this time failed due to lack of 2/3 necessary vote. '
o effect
instruments necessary t e
agreements or any s y
the said transfer, or take ' any ;action in relation
At this time there was a motion for aquorum
thereto, By Petition.
count. Tellers took .the. count and there _wer e 196
present .by the first count. On the second countArticle
23. Indefinite postponement. _Majority
there was the required 200 (exactly) present in the
q
vote 'show of hands.
,
auditorium and the meeting resumed.
. '
Motion for reconsideration ' on Article 21 failed
n id ra-
reconsidera-
A this line there was a motion for ecd s e
t
due to 2/3 vote not obtained.
due
lack f2'3
tion on Article #22. Motion lost due to la o /
vote necessary.
Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to'raise `
arid appropriate ' a sum of money for the purpose of
Y
Article 24. To see if the Town will vote to ac-
Art
• ' •
estabhshm the valuation of real property, to order
g__
purchase or gifts for a
quire ` b eminent domain,p g
q Y
to `correct the many and variou`s inequitiesuities presently
public' way, the land shown as Cobb Street on"Plan
existing, to conform to existing statutes of the Com-
of Cobb Street in Mansfield Bristol County, Mass.
n for costly tax-
monwealth and to :negate. the need a Y
Poor P.E.L.S. 6 Parker Street Mans -
' by George H. , ,
payers suit against the Town for rectification of
payers'
-40 September 9 1969
field, Mass. Scale 1 p ,
said inequities, and in accordance with Chapter 40.
`..
'file in the office of the raise Town Clerkand to se and
Section 4 of ` the Massachusetts General Laws to
r take
money for said purpose, o _t
appropriate a sum of y d P A ,
• "• "royal '
authorize the Board of Assessors... with the. app...
n action in relation. thereto.
any _
Board of Selectmen to employ the services
of the o e A Y
•
of a firm of professional appraisers to make such
P PA
Motion for indefinite postponement
Article 24 P P
' take any. in relationthereto,
valuations orY
article was withdrawn. Article was voted
on this
By Petition.
down by a show of hands vote.
Article 22. ' Indefinite' postponement. By a ma-
i _ •' 1 e
At this time there .was a motion to takeArticle
jority vote, show of hands.
#32 out of order at this time. It was so voted by
a majority show of hands vote.
Article 23. To see if ` the Town will vote to au-
thorize Housing -
thorize he transfer to the Mansfield Housing Au
To see if he Town will vote to tr n
Article 32. s t
� northerly side
thorny of 5- /2 acres of land off the northe y s
'su m o f
Revenue Account the.......
'fer from the Surplus Re e
P
of Pratt Street being the westerly portion of than
$995.53 for the purpose of paying 1969 unpaid bit is
certain tract of land designated as Parcel 17 as
as follows:
65
Carl Oil Heat $370.53, certified by the Town
Manager as being rendered; and Robert K. Cun-
ningham $625.00 certified by the Board of Select-
men as being rendered, or take any action in rela-
tion thereto.
There was a motion by the Finance Committee
at this time to delete the amount Carl Oil Heat
$370.53, as since this article was inserted in the
warrant there had been a credit from Car Oil
1 Heat
to offset this amount, and it was not now necessary
to appropriate it.
Article 32. Voted to transfer from the Surplus
Revenue Account the sum of $625.00 for the pur-
pose se ofa in 1969 unpaid bills for Robert P Y g p K. Cun-
ningham $625.00, certified by the Board of Selectmen
as being rendered. 4/5 necessary voteobtained by
show of hands.
Article 27. To see if the Town will vote to amend
the Zoning By -Law by making the following changes
in Section V (Special Regulations) F. (Multiple
Dwellings) 2 as follows
1. B striking "
By gout he provision Minimum Lot
Area. <in its entire `nsubstituting'
ty a d therefore the
following:
Minimum Lot Area in Residence A. Residence
B, and Agriculture; 30,000 square feet for the first
three dwelling units, and 2,000 square feet for each
additional dwelling unit.
No. of 'Dwelling Units Minimum Lot Area ('sq. ft)
3 30,000
4 and over 30,000 plus 2,000 for each
unit over three (3 )
Minimum Lot Area in Residence C, Business
A, Business B, and Business C: 10,000 square feet
for the first dwelling, and 2,000 square feet for each
additional dwelling unit.
No. of 'Dwelling Units Minimum Lot Area (sq. ft.)
1 10,000
2 and over 10,000 plus 2,000 for each
unit over one (1)"
2. By striking out the section "Maximum Build-
ing Height" in its entirety and substituting therefore
the following:
"`Maximum Building Height: Three Stories -
35 feet"
3. B striking out the provision "Maximum Lot
Y g t _
Coverage including ._Accessory .. Buildings" - ,xn its en-
tirety and substituting therefore the following` :
"Maximum Lot Coverage including Accessory
Buildings shall be in 'accordance with Section IV
(Intensity Regulations) B. (Schedule)" Or take
any action in relation ;thereto. By Petition.
66
Article' 27. The petition for this 'article m
filed with the Town Clerk as prescribed in
VI -C of the Zoning By -Law. Therefore the r4
public hearing could not be held. Consequent
Planning Board recommends that this arti
indefinitely postponed on legal grounds.
Article 27. Voted Indefinite postponement
jority vote by show' of hands.
Article 28. To see if the Town will vote 't
0
the Zoning By -Law and map of the Town of
field to the extent necessary to change the fol
described property from its present classif
Residence AA.
Beginning at a point at the junction of Elm
and Oak Street;
Thence westerly in a straight line parallel
Mansfield Norton Town Line to Wading Rive
Thence Northerly by Wading River to land i
formerly of the New York, New Haven & H
R. R.;
Thence Northeasterly by land of said Railr
Hodges Brook;'
Thence Southerly and Southwesterly by said
to Oak Street;
Thence Westerly by Oak Street to the point
ginning", or take any action in relation t]
By PE
Article 28. Voted that the Town amen
zoning map by changing from Agriculture tc
dence AA the following described land:
Beginning at the 'intersection of Elm Stre
Oak Street;
Thence in a northerly direction by the center.
Elm Street to the center of the railroad crc
Thence turning at an angle of 100 degrees
railroad and running to the centerline of I
Brook;
Thence following the center line of Hodges
in a generally southerly and westerly direct
Oak Street;
Thence westerly by Oak' Street to the po:
origin.
Necessary 2/3 vote required was 'obtained
vote of 81 for, 28 against. Article was voted.
Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to
the Zoning By -Law and map of the Town of
field to the extent necessary to change the foll
described property from its present classifi
to the, Classification Industrial.'
WESTERLY by South Main Street, about 20(
NORTHERLY by the Northerly line of Dei
Street, about 200 feet;
]EASTERLY by the present Industrial Zone about
200 feet; and
SOUTHERLY by the Northerly line of Edgewood
Street, about 200 feet, or take any action in relation
thereto. By Petition.
Voted indefinite postponement.
At this time there was a motion for reconsidera- `
tion of Article ` 29. Motion failed, due to 4 lack of
necessary 2/3 vote.
Article 30. To see if the Town will vote to amend
the Zoning By -Law and map of the Town of Mans-
field to the extent necessary to change the following
describedro ert from its present classification to
P P Y
the classification Business' A:
' '
Beginning of a point in the southerly lineof
Chauncy Street at the northwemt corner of the pre-
sent Business B' zone; •
Thence southerly by said Business B zone to a point;
Thence easterly by said Business B zone to a point
Thence southerly y P
therl b the resent Business C zone to
a point in the middle of Campbell Street;
Thence westerly by the `center line of Campbell
Street to a point at the westerly end of Campbell
Street;
point in ' the
Thence westerly in a straight line to a p
easterly line of Walnut Street which point is 300'
feet northerly of West Street 'measured along the
easterly line of Walnut Street;
Thence northerly by Walnut Street to Chauncy
Street;
Thence easterly by Chauncy Street to the point of
beginning, or take any action in relation thereto.
By
Petition.
Article 30. Voted Indefinite postponement. Ma-
jority vote by show of hands.
Article 31. To see if the Town will vote to amend`
the Zoning By -Law of the Town of Mansfield with
respect to Section III (Use Regulations): -A. (Resi-
dence A) 2. by striking out the words "and similar`
buildings" and substituting therefore the words'
"multiple residences and multiple dwelling com-
plexes in accordance with the provisions of Section
V F1 and V F2" so that said Section, as amended,
shall read as follows:
"2. Churches, parish houses, schools, public li-
braries museums, multiple residences and multiple
dwelling complexes in accordance with the provi-
sions of Section V F1 and V F2", or take any action
in relation thereto. By Petition.'
-Article 31. Voted Indefinite' postponement. Ma -
vote by show of hands.
Ma-
jority
Article 33. To hear the report of any Committee
t
or se if the Town
or to name an Committeeto e e
Y
will vote to appropriate any sum of money for the
use of any Committee, or take any action in rela-
tion thereto.
Article 33. Chairman of the Board of Selectmen,
Mr. Saunders, made the motion to ' accept the 1969
Town p P
o n Re ort with the exception of the Jury List
which was omitted.
The Robinson School Building Committee was
dismissed with thanks. There were motions to ap-
point a Board for Limited Town Meeting, and also
to conduct future Town` Meetings according to Ro-
berts Rules.
This final meeting adjourned at twelve midnight.
A true 'copy,,
Attest: Priscilla A. Carlson, Town Clerk.
Mansfield, Massachusetts
September 15, 1970
A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of
Mansfield was held on the above date in the vestry
of the Orthodox Congregational Church, 17 West
Street, Mansfield, ;for the purpose ' of voting in the
State Primaries
u
The 'ballot box was publicly _ y opened and shown to
be empty and the dials all reading zero. The ballot
box was then locked and the keys to same given
to Officer Richard Wade in charge of the ballot box;
re declared o
and the Polls were en at twelve noon. P
Election Officials present during the polling hours
were: Carl F. Tartaglia, (R) Warden; Carleton N.
Davis (R) Deputy Warden; 'Joseph F. Devlin (D)'
Clerk; Joseph F. Corliss (D) 'Deputy Clerk; Inspec-
tors Laura 'Chapman, _ Doris , Genevieve
Garland, and Marie Houghton. Deputy Inspectors:'
Doris W. Briggs, Ethel D. Paine, Mary J. D'Afile, and
Fiorina Marcheselli. All of whom were sworn to
mance of duties b
the faithful performance their Y the Town
Clerk.
At eight p.m., a guard was posted at the door to
and the i
the Church entrance a e voters within were
checked after which their ballots were cast. At this
time the Polls were declared closed.
After all votes were cast, the dials on the ballot
box registered 1,014. The ballots were then re-
moved
t
move
d from the - ballot i box by the clerk and given
to the tellers. Tellers ipresent were: Frank Colella„
Br F. Co arini William A. Harlor, Robert J.
Bruno PP
Walker, Elwin T. Bell, Helen Devlin, Joseph Reilley,,
Virginia Shaw, John Day, Genevieve Garland, Hazel
Maxwell, and Mary J. D'Afile, all of 'whom were
sworn' to the faithful performance of their duties by
the Town Clerk.
67
There were 660 Republican ballots castnd
a 354
Senator:
Democratic ballots makingtotal of
a
1,014 which
John M. Quinlan
agreed with the number registered on the
ballot box
Blanks
at the close of the voting hours.
The ballots were sorted, counted, tallied
and the
Total
following ;results were declared in open me`eting:
Representative In General Court:
David R. Clemmey 1
John S. Ames,; III
REPUBLICANS
Blanks 73
John A. Keach, Jr.
Senator In Congress:
Blanks
Josiah A. Spaulding
368
Total
John J. McCarthy
239
Total
Blanks
53
District ` Attorney:
Deputy Clerk
Louis James Ostric
Total
660
Philip A. -Rollins
Governor: `
Mansfield, Massachusetts
Blanks
Francis W. Sargent
568
Auditor:
Blanks
92
Total
290
Mansfield was held on Tuesday, November 3, 1970
Clerk Or Courts:
Total
660
Kevin M. Jackson
Lieutenant Governor:
for the purpose of voting in the State Election.
Blanks
Donald R. Dwight
534
Total
Blanks
126
Congressman:
Register Of heeds:
Total
660
Henry G. Crapo
68
to be empty, all the dials reading zero. The ballot
Blanks
Attorney General:
box was then locked and the keys given to Sergeant
Donald L. Conn
527
Total
Blanks
133
Councillor:
Warden.
County 'Commissioners:
Total
660
David R. Clemmey
72
,
were: Carl Tartaglia, Warden; Carleton N. Davis,
Blanks
Secretary:
Deputy Warden, Joseph F. Devlin, Clerk, Joseph
Total
Mary B. Newman
525
Total
Blanks
135
77
Cinelli, Marie P. Houghton, and Genevieve Garland,
DEMOCRATS
Total
660
Senator In Congress:
Treasurer: '
J D'Afile and Fiorina M. Marcheselli, Deputy
Edward M. Kennedy
Frederick D. Hannon
522
George Wojtkiewicz
Blanks
138
Blanks
Total
660
Total
Auditor:
closed and locked the front door of the Church
Governor:
Frank P. Bucci
518
Maurice A. Donahue
Blanks
142
Francis X. Bellotti
Clerk Joseph Devlin and Deputy Warden Carleton
Kenneth P. O'Donnell
Total
660
Kevin H. White
123
to read 3274. Forty-eight absentee ballots were
Blanks
Congressman
added and run thru the ballot box in the manner
Total
Margaret M. Heckler
574
Total
Blanks
86
Clerk Of Courts:
261
to 3318 (three thousand three hundred and
Lieutenant Governor:
Total
660
Michael S. Dukakis
93
eighteen) .
Rocco J. 'Antonelli
Councillor:
Tellers, properly sworn by the Town Clerk to the
John J. Craven, Jr.
John A Keach, Jr`
1
Kathleen T. Ryan Dacey
Francis A. Gasson
1
James S. McCormack
Blanks
658
Blanks
Total
660
Total
354
68
Attorne General:
Y
Coulity;Commissioners:'
64
Robert H. Quinn'
293
Byron R. Ford, Jr.
143
Blanks
61
William F. Long, Jr.
Kenneth Machado 37
Total
354
Robert E. Peck 36
David R. Clemmey 1
Secretary':
Blanks 73
John F. X. Davoren
240
Blanks
114
Total 354
Total
354
This meeting adjourned at 11:55 p.m.
Joseph F. Corliss,
Treasurer:
Deputy Clerk
Robert Q. Crane
284
'Blanks
70
Mansfield, Massachusetts
Total'
354
November 3, 1970
Auditor:
A meeting of the legal voters of the Town of
Thaddeus Buczko
290
Mansfield was held on Tuesday, November 3, 1970
Blanks
64
in the Vestry of the Orthodox Congregational Church
for the purpose of voting in the State Election.
Total
354
This meeting was ' held in accordance with the pro -
perly posted warrant.
Congressman:
Dennis A. Smith
245
The ballot box was 'publicly opened and shown
Bertram A. Yaffe
68
to be empty, all the dials reading zero. The ballot
Blanks
41
box was then locked and the keys given to Sergeant
Wynn, 'officer in charge of the ballot box. The Polls
Total
354
were then officially declared to be open by the
Councillor:
Warden.
Herbert L Connolly
282
polling hours
Election Officers present during :the l g
'Blanks
72
,
were: Carl Tartaglia, Warden; Carleton N. Davis,
354
Deputy Warden, Joseph F. Devlin, Clerk, Joseph
Total
Corliss, Deputy Clerk.
Senator:
Terence Maloney
277
Also present were Laura Chapman, Doris T.
77
Cinelli, Marie P. Houghton, and Genevieve Garland,
Blanks
Inspectors; Doris W. Briggs, Ethel D. Paine, Mary
Total
354
J D'Afile and Fiorina M. Marcheselli, Deputy
Inspectors.
Representative In General Court:
James D. Mullen, Jr.
280
At eight p.m. the polls were closed; Officer Jones
Blanks
74
closed and locked the front door of the Church
and ascertained that all voters were out of the
Total
354
voting area. Polls were declared closed.
District Attorney:
Clerk Joseph Devlin and Deputy Warden Carleton
Edmund Dinis
231
Davis inspected the ballot box and found the dials
Blanks
123
to read 3274. Forty-eight absentee ballots were
added and run thru the ballot box in the manner
Total
354
prescribed by law. There were 4 off rings on the
box during the day. This brought the final vote
Clerk Of Courts:
261
to 3318 (three thousand three hundred and
William P. Grant
Blanks
93
eighteen) .
Tellers, properly sworn by the Town Clerk to the
Total
354
faithfulp reformance of their duties were as follows:
Register Of Deeds:
Edgar + P. Vernon, Jr., >Richard A. Crisp, Alexander
Blanks
354
W. Salachi, John R. 'Krauth, Elbridge E. Wood,
John Day, Joseph Reilley, Frank Colella, Helen
Total
354
Devlin, Elwin T. Bell, Virginia Shaw, Robert J.
69
Walker, Albert Pasquariello, Annette Shaw, Joseph
Roger I. Williams
Gleason, Celestine Gookin Irene Gaboury,
Carol
Blanks
Boldrighini, Allan Johnson, Edith Vierra, and Ro-
bert Shaw.
Question No. 6A:
Total
Results of the voting were as follows:
Yes
Congressman:
Senator In Congress:
No
MargaretM. Heckler
Edward M. Kennedy
1904
Bertram A. Yaffee
Josiah A. Spaulding
1335
Blanks
Lawrence Gilfedder
14
Mark R. Shaw
6
Total
Blanks
59
Yes
2065
No
Councillor:
TotalHerbert
3318
L. Connolly
594
Edward P. Zelle
Governor and Lieutenant Governor:
Total
Douglas L. Titus
(As 'a Team)
_Question No 6C:
Chester F. Czuj
Sargent and Dwight
1813
Blanks
White and Dukakis
1203
Yes
Ye1237
Blanks
302
Total
Total
3318
Senator:
556
Total
John M. Quinlan
Governor:
Question No. 61)
Terence Maloney
Henning A. Blomen
-0-
Douglas L. Titus
John Charles Hedges
2
Blanks
Lieutenant 'Governor:
Blanks
No
Albert E. Bates
1
Total
Francis A. Votano
1
Representative In General Court:
Attorney General:
The final tally of all votes cast in this E
John S: Ames, III
Donald L. Conn1224
was completed at 8:15 a.m. Wednesday, No
James D. 'Mullen, Jr
Robert H. Quinn
1975
Douglas L. TitusBlanks
Willy N. Hogseth
12
5A
Douglas L. Titus
2
5B
Blanks
105
Total
Total
--District
Attorney:
3318
Edmund Dinis
Secretary:
Philip A. Rollins
John F X. Davoren1679
Douglas L. Titus
Mary B. Newman !
1450
Blanks
Murvin A. Becker
25
Edgar E. Gaudet
9
Total
Blanks
155
Clerk Of Courts:
William P. Grant
Total
3318
Chester F. Czuj
Treasurer:
Blanks
Robert Q. Crane
1946
Frederick D. ' Hannon
1156
Total
John B. Lauder
7
Register Of Deeds:
Roy K. Nelson
23
Henry G. Crapo
Blanks
186
Chester F. Czuj
Blanks
Total
3318
Auditor:
Total'
Thaddeus Buczko
1931
County Commissioners:
Frank P. Bucci
1164
William F. Long, Jr.
Raymond J. Gray
20
David R. Clemmey
70
Blanks
1024
Blanks
Total
3318
Total
Question No. 6A:
Question No. 1.
Yes
Yes
1049
No
No
1651
Blanks
Blanks
618
Total
3318
Total
Question No. 6B:
Question No. 2 •
Yes
Yes
2065
No
No
659
Blanks
Blanks
594
Total
Total ±
3318
_Question No 6C:
Yes
Question No. 3':
No
Yes
Ye1237
1525
Blanks
No
Blanks
556
Total
Total
3318
Question No. 61)
Yes
Question No. 4:
No
Yes
1520
Blanks
No
828
Blanks
970
Total
3318
The final tally of all votes cast in this E
Total
was completed at 8:15 a.m. Wednesday, No
4, 1970. Results were announced by the cl(
Question No. •
506
the meeting was adjourned at this time.
5A
1626
Joseph F. Corliss,
5B
906
Deputy Clerk
5C
71
Education and Athletics
Much of Mansfield's fine educational facilities are concentrated in an are,
which also provides very adequately for athletic facilities.
In the far left upper corner of the photo are two Little League fields jus
off East street.
T ret Robinson The Everett W._R b nson School facing East street (upper right) accommo
ate 6 children dates 00 c ren ingrades 1 2 3 and 5 in 21 rooms. Built at a cost of $880,000
it was opened in 1965.
The 44-room4 492 000 ,Hi complex $ High School c p x(left center) was opene
i t
n _Oc ober 1 ...969 with lar `' -
ge, gymnasium,_ 600 seat auditorium, cafeteria for 30C
and facilities for 1,000 students in grades 9, 10, 11 and 12.
The Middle School of 37 rooms for 624 students inrades 6 7 and 8, open
g P
ed in September 1954 at a cost of $1,585,000, includes an auditorium for 634
cafeteria for 300, gymnasium and other facilities.
Back of the .two schoolss a quarter -mile running mgrack with th as halt surfacf
In the foreground of the photo is Memorial Park ;built an 1945 with baseball an
football fields' asphalt tennis courts Lions Club wading o
p d g pool and schoolboy tenni
courts. Memorial Park also, provides facilities for the municipal sumrne
playground.
School
Committee
1970
Term Expires January 1971
Raymond F. Federici, Chairman
Term Expires January 1971
James R. Kelly
Expires January 1972
Francis D. AnneseTerm
Term Expires January 1972
Bernard S. O'Malley
Term Expires January 1973
( Mrs.) Rita T. Latham
Adminstrative
Lyman C. Avery, Superintendent
Telephone 339-4595
Office, Mansfield School, East Street
'Main
Telephone 339-3594
'
Residence, 419 South Street
• • • • • • • • • • • ' ' . '
The Superintendent's office is open on school days from 8:00 a.m.--4:30 P.M.
Executive Secretary
Evelyn P. Merrifield
Telephone 339-7398
21 Hodges Street
Attendance Officer
Edward A. Sliney
Telephone 339-8735
103 Charles Street
School Physician
Anthony W. Gasson, M.D.
Telephone 339-8752
33 Church Street
Nursing Supervisor
Ruth C. Forbes, R.N.
Telephone 339-2791
131; Branch Street
School Calendar
September 9 thru December 23, 1970
Fall Term
January 4 thru February 12, 1971
First Winter Term
February 22 thru April 16, 1971
Second Winter Term
April 26 thru June 28, 1971
Spring Term
June 9, ':1971
Graduation
Holidays
October 12, 1970
Columbus Day .............................
November 4,1970
::':
Bristol County Teacher's Convention
November 11, ;1970
Veterans' Day
November 25 (noon) to November 30,' 1970
Thanksgiving Recess
December 23 ( ni ht) to January 4, 1971
g
Christmas Vacation -•••.•.•••�•.''.•-••.•••
.Week: of February 15, 1971
Winter Vacation
April 9, 1971
Good Friday
Week of April 19, 1971'
Spring; Vacation ...............
May 31 �. 1971
MemorialDay .............................................................
75
AnnualReport--- 1970
I hereby submit my ;third annual report on the
A
The Minnesota .program does not use textk
Mansfield Publiccho l
S o os.
and attempts a variety of teaching strategies.
es.
program will require substantial teacher rel
When one prepares are ort of this nature a
ing, bothin new disciplines and new.: technique
year's work is reviewed in orderto ascertain the
significant nt achievementsan`d to determine'. their
The committee recommended that Educat
wor tho
t the Town n
w ofan
M sfield. We feel that the
,
Development Center's Man: A Course of Stuc
following•
1970 history is worth recording and
Y g would
considered for adoption. and insertion for those'
hoe that he majority P t t of readers will ' '
J Y agree. '
• '
in the Minnesota program which may not be
ble for Mansfield's needs.' This course, deve:
In h 9 Mansfield Public 1
the Summer 'of 1 69 M sfie ub c Schoo s
'nst
-
by Jerome Bruner, is intended for use in grade',
i t o successfully r'curriculum
i ut d success u 1 is first summer
Yand
:'attempts to determine what is < human
workshop P in language arts. During the Summer
humans.
of 1970, workshops were conducted in the areas of
science,'; mathematics, and social science. The work-
shops prepared curriculum guides in the aforemen
Additional projects and studies were recomn
tioned areas for grades K-12.
ed for use in supplementing and implementing
present high school program.
consists h
:The mathematics guide_c o t f the first se p a
'-
of a modern mathematics curriculum, that of es
a h science
math the sc ence comm
e m
As did the group,
tablishing.minimal performancec'e objectives necessary
built its guide around d certain performance obJec,
•
for each grade level. Recommendations are also
for all r 1
grade levels from 4-12. It di not: so
g d
' `•
incorporated in the ..guide, ..which provide for an
crib -
s e for rade 1'
s 3 a 't
g m tee 'bele
s he committee
advanced program' as well as a .program for the
that subject at a ect m `iter in '
J a science at this level sh
slow learner. The basic philosophy of the curricu-
with ' wth L loc
dealks of experience," dealing with e
lum built around
a u d measurable': behavioral: objectives,;
and objects that youngsters can'. relate to and
• << • • '
is .. to broaden the scope of mathematics to include
1
d 1
ewe 1 instead of establishing specific behav:
g P
an intuitive introduction of higher mathemat'i'cs
objectivesin, which might require reading and wr
the lower grades, w`ith empha's'is on the relationship
skills beyond the child's s learned ability.
between the various numerical operations stressing
the structure of our mathematical system andthat
The_curriculum _ .guide for science includes
learning by discover teaches a student to '
Y t think
`of stud in drug abuse and abuse of alcohol:'
Y g
for himself."
tobacco, beginning with the 4th grade level
continuing with different emphasis and appr
The mathematics workshop has produced a unique
for each grade through the 10th The Intormec
cumulative mathematics progress record for ' each
Science Curriculum Study program was recomm
student 'which it
w 1 follow him from.: grade to grade, `
ed for grades 7 and ' 8 and 'nSeptember'
g i of i
and indicate the exact time at which he satisfac-
year was instituted in grade 7. In the ISCS, ;
torily performs a particular "or phase objective o
P J e f
dents learn the intellectual products of sciE
the program,'
p g m, and will enable each new teacher to
(concepts, facts' and
A a .theories,) as well as the
obtain background_ information about the studentcesses
which produce these.' products. The stun
when he enters her grade level.
becomes the investigator, while teacher, texts,
reference material provide 'bits and pieces of in
The social 'science committee examined our pre-
mation, background knowledge, and direction
sent curriculum, _the` Greater Cle'veland Social Science
lead him on his way. He is introduced to a var
Program, the Providence Social Studies Curriculum
of content, while learning_such processes as n
the Taba Curriculum Development Project, and the
suring, communicating, ateng', Predicting and classify
University of Minnesota Social.Studies Project,and
Consequently, he is constantly Making ' discove
after carefully weighing the strengthand weakness-
and organizing _the processes and content which
es of each, with regard to its adaptability to Mans-
is learning into some sort of fabric meaningfu'
field's environment, selected the .latter for grades
him.
K-8 on the basis of its being integrated, sequential,
and
F,.urther cause for the Min-
An in-service program for Mansfield teachers
nesota selection wase.. that it makes an active attempt P
administrators was also instituted in October,l.
toom
c bat ethnocentrism and deals with attitude
having as its main goal the improvement of c
and value development.
riculum and teaching methods.
76
The need for this program was graphically point-
ed out by all members of the professional staff who
have been working in the curriculum workshops
during the past two summers. The committe mem-
bers have worked diligently to prepare curriculum
guides in the areas of language arts, mathematics,
science and social science for grades K-12. In order
to implement, supplement and revise these guides,
all staff who are teaching in a particular curricu-
lum must be involved, and the most effective way
i involvment is through an in -ser -
of achieving this g
the guides mentioned
vice program. In addition to e g
P g
above, work must begin at once on the following
and
' a • music, reading, physical education
'curricul u g, s
P Y
health, art, . industrial arts and homemaking.
education, at the high school level
Business ed g , needs
to be up -dated. Teachers in this area will devote
their in-service time to this project.
a
There is an 'evident pressing need for a progres-
sive
A �
sive 'and effective educational program in the Mans-
field Public Schools, for children who have specific
learning disabilities which are frustrating,, their
learning process. In order that teachers may be
made fully aware of the problem, and improvement
made in teaching techniques for these children, it
will be necessary, during one phase of the in-service
program, to bring in fully qualified specialists to
properly train our staff.
The basicrinci 'le underscoring any in-service
A P
ion
in business I or education,
program, :.whether it be
s
is to improve the productivity of the stem Y , and
it is with this in
mind that the School Committee
1 s will
ro m. in Mansfield. _ _ Th'i
has ;approved the program
teaching
continuing process of ` updating thing
'mean a c g p P
roved techniques, and will result
methods and imp q ,
in a better education for all children.
Mr. Frank G. Nilson, Jr., Elementary Supervisor,ervisor,
inaugurated atutoring program. Miss Karen Reilly,
Council Advisor, ' was...
consulted and the
Student _ ,
Student
Council formulated a questionnaire
to
be
hundred
m ' One ' homerooms. ... all... high school homer
placed in
andnine students indicated a desire t
0
participate.iP'
ate.:
hese
students
Miss Reilly . with. t
Mr. Nilson and M Y met
Council,
Student Cou
and outlined he program. The... S ,
Mr. Nilson,
Miss Reilly under the guidance of Y and M
n service. The
a` g
' ` an plication for tutoring prepared
`
second response was even
. greater
than the first
one hundred and twenty-one applications werer
e
ceived! Teachers and principals in all elementary
"
m s of Pupils
were asked to supply e _P p
schools w AA Yhe names
at all g from learning
`rade levels who would 'benefit g
on 'a one-to-one ratio.
Mr. Nilson and Miss Reilly ` then met with one
_
hundred and Y g
twenty-one high school students and
heir assignments. <It was stressed that
ave them. t gn
g _
each tutor would work under the direction and
guidance of each tutee's teacher. Various methods
were suggested by which the tutor might' meet the
needs of his pupil, according to subject area. The
tutor's responsibilities to himself and to his pupil
we 1 .
were stressed. Tutors"i . w 11 make a
nevauation of
entire program in
` and of the g
..their effectiveness P
June. Thiswill enable the School Department to
..
r needed and to
" improvements "_ e
determine where_ are n
prepare the program ram for next fall.
`
The Mansfield School' Committee was notified
Project April 16, 1970, that the ProJ t entitled "Early
Bird," or "School Readiness" prepared by Mr. Frank
Nilson, Elementary Supervisor, Mr. Norman Stacey,
Remedial Reading Teacher, and Mr. Harold
Qualters; Assistant P
itant ` to the Superintendent of Schools,
under the provisions of Title I of The Elementary
and Secondary Education Act of 1965, was approved
in the amount of $3,835. This money was a direct
grant to the Town of Mansfield, and the Town was
not required to match the grant on a percentage;
basis.
`a
to
pre-
pare
t s
of the
Project w P
The primary objective J
b ` providing a six
are children for grade one. y p g
P
h'
_wo
youngsters
weeks -summer program for those...
hel rior to
judged as needing p p
have been J g g some
actual schoolopening o enin in the Fall, in order to avoid
i
d
a 'first :grade.
failure and an obvious repeat of than..
grade level.
During the
' _A
Aril
pre-school _registration period
of two days,_`.
each
child
ld w
as administered the 'Mur-
phy -Durrell
urPh _Durre 1 Reading Readiness Test, and those
;
.children whose.
scores were below the "ready" ` level
manifested a speech problem (these' were
ma P
and/or
dia nosed..bY the speech therapist
at the clinics)'
attended the 'summer school for six weeks, five days
aweek, three hours each morning, in order to raise
'
their "readiness" level, and in so doing :provide for
a satisfactoryrade learning experience'.
, first g
Health Services
mber,
year in Se to
'' nen of the school. e P .
At the beginning Y
'
:the nurses .were occupied with the tasks of supplying_
_
the first aid stations in each 'school, conferring with
to g
1
teachers regarding specific health problems, explain-
ing
ng health regulations to new teachers and re -filing
records.
hearing testing Vision .and. hea g , g was begun in mid-
September grades. This program'
m er in the... yg
S'epte_ rim b P
y coin e high h school level in
finally ' completed ' at g
was P
February. Follow-up d
an referral for financial help'
has been carried out gdurin the last half of the year.
_
A total of 1197 students were examined by Dr.
Anthony Casson, school physician, in conjunction
Routine ex-
aminations
x-
education' program.
with the physical
_fi
first
• ' • and 10 and any
aminations of grades 4, 7, ,
' asnew
_ clinic, as wella
graders not seen at pre-school cl ,
b
77
students and sport'n h sicals are included
P Y i this
group. If defects are found during the course of the
examination, the .parents are notified and referred
e red
to the family physician for further treatment. In
most instances, the parents have been cooperative
in following throughwith treatment.
Our annual Heaf test of T.B. testing program
was'coin l'
p eted early in theyear in November and
December under the 'direction of Wesley C Vokey,
Executive Director, Bristol County Health Associa-
tion. 910 students inrades 1 4 7 11
g , ,...with parental
permission, were given the Heaf intradermal skin
test. Those showing questionable reaction were
re -tested with the Mantoux test and if necessary,
Y,
referred to Chest Clinic orari''
p vate physician. No
P Y
active cases have been found but some
reactors
have `° been ` placed on prophylactic medication. In
April, th
p , e X-
ray unit was at the high school to
X-raysenior'`
all sand any personnel needing.' X-rays.
Starting in February, seven pre-school 1 clinics were
held at Robinson School
As in years past, parents
made their own appointments for the clinic by cal-
ling the school nurse on two dates. Of the 255 par-
ents notified, 202 responded and brou ht their P g tr chl-
dren for the services offered 'which included a
physical examination,' urinalysis, ;eye and ear exam,
dental examination and speech evaluation. These
early evaluationsive the ` parent a
g p chance to seek
help for the child before he enters the firstrad
g e
of school.
For at least part of the year, the nursing service
has been involved with the program from the At-
tleboro Mental Health Center. The nurse's role
includes carrying
out referrals, setting P PP ' u appoint-
ments, and attending case conferences with the
doctor.
In cooperation i
p with the Visiting Nurse Associa-
tion and Board of Health we haveparticipated P pated in
immunization clinics for DPT polio, measles ;rubella
and mumps. Complying with state recommenda-
tions, we have offered immunization against rubella
to grades 1-3and mumps to grades 6, ;7, and 8. At
the 10th grade level boosters for tetanus and diph-
theria were; given.
Town and school employees were offered protec-
tion of the influenza vaccine in
October and
December.
Dental Program
A series of seven Pre -School Clinics were held
this year, and again the children were instructed
in proper toothbrushing techniques. Parents were
encouraged to take children to the dentist, so that
78
all existing work might be completed beforE
start of school in the Fall. The children agai
ceived the coloring book, "The Big Little
About Teeth." A letter to parents encour,
early care of the teeth and also general inform
about the dental program was given.
Of the Pre-Schoolers screened, 59% were ref(
to the dentist. No count was made of those chi]
not yet receiving care. A record is kept of t
children, second notices only are used as basis
records. First grade, 57.9% of children seen, r
red to 'dentist. Second grade,` 50% of children'
referred to dentist.' Of these, 9% had not recE
dental care. All other children had restorative
dentists` as extractions r
Y', are treated as not re
ing care, as the program emphasizes saving tE
An offer of new dental equipment by Dr. Ch,
Haskell, of Hyannis through the John Hood Co
use in the Middle School replacing` the anti u
q
equipment now in use, was accepted.
Speech Program
After diagnostic testing was completed the
week of September, there were 115 students enrc
in the speech program for th
e ear. Since;the S'
Y
requirements 'allow a therapist only a case
of 100 in order der to accommodate these 15 child
permission was obtained from the parents to m
with these children after school hours. The res
were most gratifying, and all were discharge(
June as greatly improved.
Below is a report of the 115 served through
program during the 1969-1970 school year:
Delayed Hearing
Articulation Voice o ce' Speech` Stuttering Loss SwallowingDisch'
72 3 12 12
l 15 43
Those children who were involved in articular
classes were seen but once a week. Those who
severe speech difficulties were helped at least tv
a week and, in many cases more if the child cc
be reached for special help. Sessions were of
minute duration.
From grades 6 to 12, pupils were taken only fi
study periods. Following this schedule, pus
missed none of their' academic work.
Pupils in articulation were instructed in gro
of three, and no more than four. This seemed
work fairly satisfactorily. Pupils with severe spe(
difficulties were seen individually. Each severe c
had special instruction at least twice a week, cc
more when possible to schedule.
Repairs and Maintenance
Robinson School
1.
r
Installed draperies in two more classrooms-.
r m-
anand replacement k as cc _ w a o
Maintenance a work p
. as follows:
p�ished during_ 1970
2:
, trim and panels.
Painted all exteriorp
3.
Serviced all regulator heat controls.
giigh School
4.
Overhauled. and_ serviced boilers and burners.
exterior- lights on east parking 1_ Erected, g _ P g
5.
Painted receiving, garbage roomsand corms
g, g g
lot' a field area for band' practice, etc.
' P
'
ridor.
Middle. School
6.
1 shower '
Installed new sh we curtains.
1. Continued pointing and waterproofing ex -
Park
Row School.
terior- brick. walls.
1.
of windows and sash on east and `
Replaced d
P
.
1 .burners cleaned boilers refrac-
t. Overhauled �
t elevations with aluminum windows.
west
tory work, re -built: all secondary feeders.
2.
Replaced flooring in downstairs corridor and
r
g tk, huge rocks, dead
3ow'. Cleaned out under
two classrooms with plyscord and tele.
trees and crowding trees on section of
„
grounds bordering ,East Street and facing
Robinson School.
Roland Green School
4: Completed exterior painting on 50% of east
1.
Replaced floor in one classroom with
Re ply -
P
side of building.
side
scord 'and tile.
5. Painted and did some interior remodeling
5.
2.
la -
Repaired damaged.asP`halt surface onplay-
of principal's outer' office.
ground.
1 regulator heat controls.
6. Serviced all g
$ rr School
John Berry
7. Re -surfaced :... six .classrooms of desk tops:
1.
the .. interior 1
.'Completely`: re -painted 'ntrior of al
classrooms and all-purpose room.
8. Replaced stage curtain and curtains in one
classroom.
2.
Installed new hat water heater.
9. Replaced perimeter tile' on cafeteria floor.
3.
` i
'oiler and burner after ignition
Repaired _b
failure caused severe damage.
10. Painted art and band rooms.
Paine School
11. Increased language lab facility.
1.
Completely re -painted interior of building.
12. Installed new electric line to art room kiln.
2.
'Did minor remodeling to hallway between
13. Installed new lettering for school name.
two classrooms.
79
STATISTICS
Appointed
School Census, October 1970: 2. Attendance Report ( September, 1969 to June
5--7 7-16 1970) :
May 4
Years Years Totals Average membership s p .... `..... `...........'2481
Average dailyattendance ...............2
.Boys ............... 267 1034' 26
1301
Number of days schools were in session:
Girls .260 975 1235
Sept..'
Elementary
18
527 2009 2536 High School 18
3. Total Enrollments for the Schools by Grades and by Schools, October 1, 1970
Joseph J. Tartufo Jr
Grade
*Curtis Parker'
School 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Cl.
Total
High 180 155 140 115 7
597
Middle 205 224 188 7 '
624
Robinson 51' 116 114 213 13
507
Park Row 85 246
331
Roland Green 76 66 52
194
Spaulding 49 50
99
John Berry 54' 25
79
Paine 49
49
279 257 251 246 213 205 224 188 180 155 140 115 27
2480
4. Enrollment in Private Parochial' and Vocational Day Schools, October 1, 1970:
Richard L. Bushman
Private SchoolsInclude i`
Schools(Includes Kindergarten, 42)..... . •••.•••••••••••.•.••••.•.••••.•••••••.
49
Parochial Schools, ' Includes Kindergarten,
( g ten, 59)
1 33
Vocational tion '
al Seh ooI''
s
56
SCHOOL SESSIONS
Gerald A. Kelley
High School ........
Additional Position
One Session fro
• m 7;55 a.m. to 2:03 p.m.
.:Middle School
William H. MacKinnon,
Robinson
Mary (Charves) Nelson
Park Row One Session, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:50 p.m.
Robert A. Miller
John Berry
Additional Position
Roland Green ....... i
David A. Peck
Spaulding Two Sessions: 8:30 to 11:45 a.m. —12:30 to 2:50 p.m.
Additional Position
Paine
Francine Salinger
NO SCHOOL SIGNALS`
Theresa LaJeunesse
Three double blasts (2-2-2) will be sounded <onh
t e fire alarm in Mansfield and West Mansfield.
,
7:00 a.m.o
N School for grades 1-12 inclusive, all day
7:30 a.m. No School for grades 1-5 inclusive,` all day
Jac uline A. Booth
11:20 a.m. No School for grades I-5, afternoon
Ilga Gailitis
The No -School Signals will be broadcast from Stations WARA and WBZ between 7:00 and 8:00
a.m.,
whenever the Broadcasting Stations can be contacted.
Additional Position
ENTRANCE AGE TO FIRST GRADE
Dolora O. Gregory
In order to enter school in September, a child must ust be six years of age on or before December
31 of
that same year.
Jennifer L Hanlon
80
Frank Bartlett
....
PERSONNEL CHANGES
1970
Date
Appointed
Position
Replaced
May 4
Frances S. 'Pilkington
Adm. 'Senior Clerk
Elise Wheeler
Sept..'
•
.Sandra M. Levine
Elementary
Physical Education, Eleme y
Ph syi
n n
a
Maureen Tivnan
Sept:,
Joseph J. Tartufo Jr
Physical Education
*Curtis Parker'
*Leave of Absence
High; School:
March 3
Marilyn J. Rudolph
French
Joan Meears
Sept.
Harry L Anderson
English, Department Head
g
Mildred Hannon
Sept.
Ruth E. Atkinson
Math
Karen Reilly
Sept.
Richard L. Bushman
Math
Hong Y. Lee
Sept.
Brian F. Friary
Physical Education
Daniel Smith
Sept'.
Gerald A. Kelley
Social Studies
Additional Position
Sept.
William H. MacKinnon,
Jr.Special Class
Mary (Charves) Nelson
Sept.
Robert A. Miller
Math, Department Head
Additional Position
Sept.
David A. Peck
English
Additional Position
Sept: 21
Francine Salinger
Business Subjects
Theresa LaJeunesse
Middle School:
,
Sept.
Jac uline A. Booth
Art
Ilga Gailitis
Sept.
Francis J. Cinelli, Jr.
Assistant Principal
Additional Position
Sept.
Dolora O. Gregory
Home Economics
Stephanie Ruz a nski
Sept.
Jennifer L Hanlon
Math Science
Frank Bartlett
....
Sept.
P
Kaaren E. Harrington
g
Physical Education
Susan Ca rlone
'
Sept.
'Alfred N. Ladab�auche
Grades 6-7+ Science
_
Anthony Tutorio
Sept.
Patricia M. Miller
Grade 6 Math
Francis Cinelli, Jr.
Sept.
Loe Anne K. Pino
Grade 6 Math
Dianne Atwell
Sept.
Anne V. Povoas
Librarian -Teacher
Karen Ekberg
Sept.
Joann F. Power
Grades 6-7 English -Reading
Amanda Jeffrey
Sept.
Harriet Richmond
Grades 6-7 Reading
Additional Position
Sept.
*Phyllis A. 'Sternlight
Y
French -English
Elaine Peckham
Oct. 2
Anita J. Tinlin
Secretary
Gail Risoldi
*Transferred
from Grade 4, Park Row
*Transferred to Assistant Principalship
Robinson School:
Jan. 19
Susan J. Peterson
Grade 5 Geography
Alan A. Milld, Jr.
Sept.
Victoria E. Atkinson
Grade 2
Sally A. McCarthy
Sept.
Rebecca J. Center
Grade 5 Reading
g
Catherine Sheehy
Sept.
Jennifer S. Pollack
Grade 3
Ethel E. Carl
Sept.
Diane C. 'Powers
Grade 5 Geography
Susan Peterson
Sept.
Elmore R. Wei;
Primas)
Special Education ( Y
i
Additional Position
Park Row School:
Sept.
Jeannette M. Chabot
Grade 3
Barbara; Zimmerman
Sept.
Patricia A. Frazier
Grade 3
Mary Camber
Sept.
Richard A. Green
Grade 4 Self -Contained
Additional Position
Sept.
Amy S. Lohman
Grade 3
Judith DeLong
Sept.
'Lynn F. Regula
Grade 4 'Y
Geography
PhllisSternllght
*Transferred to Middle School
81
Roland Green School:
Sept. Alice L. Bartlett
Grade 2
Margaret Beach
Sept. Sarah E. Melnick
Grade 2
Jacqueline Rogers
Spaulding School:
Annie R. Moscaritolo
Senior Clerk
Sept. *Gladys_A. McHugh gh
.Principal and Grade 2
.Emma Shaplelgh
Sept. Michele Paradis
Grade 1
Gladys McHugh
g
Catherine A. Callow
*Transferred from Grade 1
Mary P. Camber
John Berry School:
Instructional Media Specialist
'
Sept. Elizabeth M. Thompson
' Grade 1
Christine Farmer
Sept. Ilene M. Tuck
Grade 1
Susan Woodruff
Paine 'School
J. Richard Marshall
Sept. 21 Sherry M. Anderson
Grade 1
Margaret Sullivan
Curtis R. Parker
82
Harriet Richmond
School 'Department Employees
January, 1971
I. Administration
Superintendent of Schools
Lyman C. Aver Y
Administrative Assistant
Harald L. Qua lters'
Executive Secretary
Evelyn P. Merrifield
Annie R. Moscaritolo
Senior Clerk
Isabelle M. Nilsson
Senior Clerk
Francis S. Pilkington
Senior Clerk
II. Supervision and Instruction
Catherine A. Callow
Art, Primary
Mary P. Camber
Title I -Early Bird Project
Instructional Media Specialist
'
Paul E. Camber
Supervisor of Instrumental Music
James L. Gallo
Director of Guidance
Henry A. Lemieux
'_
Physical Education, Girls, Elementary
Sandra M. Levine
J. Richard Marshall
Vocal Music
Frank G. Nilson, Jr.
Elementary Supervisor
Curtis R. Parker
Physical Education, Boys, Elementary
Harriet Richmond
Remedial Reading, Elementary
Doris A. Stone
Art, Elementary
Carol A. Tomase
Vocal Music, Elementary
Barbara E. Trombley
Vocal Music, High and Middle
Patricia E. Williams
Speech Therapist
High School
William DeStefano
Principal
Dept. Head; Spanish, Ancient History
Edward C. Albertini
Dept. Head; English
Harry L. Anderson
Assistant Principal
Francis E. Antosca
Gen. Math, Geometry, Algebra I
Ruth E. Atkinson
Homemaking
Kathleen M. Baldwin
Physical Education, Girls
Phyllis M. Bernard
Michael H. Brandenburg
English
Industrial Arts. -Wood Shop
Norman R. Brunelle
Gen.: Math, Algebra, Geometry ,
Richard L. 'Bushman
Gen. Math, Geometry
Elizabeth A. Chandler
Mary G. Connolly
English
Edward B. 'Cunningham
Art
Omer C. DesLauriers
-
French
Developmental Reading
Mary B. Ditto
Dept. Head; Business
Mary E. Driscoll
Physical Science, Biology
John E. Dunn
English
Paul J. Dunphy
P.O.D., U.S. History, Civics
David C. Farinella
Physical Education, Boys
Brian F. Friary
Industrial Arts -Metal Shop
Albert E. Goetz,; Jr.
Librarian
Claire S. Gulan
Dept. Head; Physics, Chemistry
E. Edwin Harsch
Senior Clerk
Margaret I. Hayes
Typewriting
Elsa H. Henchel'
World History, Civics
Gerard A. Kelley
J. Spencer Kelley, Jr.
Chemistry
Richard P. Lombardi `
Guidance Counselor
83
William H. MacKinnon, Jr.
Special Class
Richard J. McMorrow
English, Commercial Arts
Robert A. Miller
Dept. Head; Gen. Math, Algebra
Marguerite Nelson
Senior Clerk, `Guidance Office
Joyce Niemi
English
Nicholas P. Pacella
Biology
Francese V. Pearce
Bookkeeping, Clerical Practice
David' A. Peck
English
Patricia F. Peck
Dept. Head; Homemaking
Mable F. Polson '
Secretary
Marilyn J. Rudolph
French I
Francine Salinger
Walter T. Sapolsky
Gen. Business, Basic Business, Typewriting
Gen! Science, Geometry, Algebra
Stefan E. Theodore
Economics, Economic Geog., Gen. Business
Anthony D. Tiatorio
Ancient History, Modern History
Margaret E. Welch
Dept. Head; U.S. History
Richard A. Young
Dept. Head; Technical Drawing
Middle School
Gerald P. Bourgeois
Principal
Dolores A. Audet
Grades 6 and 7 Science
Jacqueline A. Booth
Art
Mary R. Cerrato
Grades 6 and 7 Language, Social Studies
Francis J. Cinelli, Jr.
Assistant Principal
Mary I. Cook
Grade 8 Social' Studies
Robert P. Cronin
Grade 7 Social Studies
Joseph R. Daley
Grade 7 Language
John G. Farmer
Grade 7 Science
Gerald Feldman
Special Class
Louise; E. Garofano
Grade 6 Reading
Allen S. Gilman
Grade 6 Language
David W. Goulston
� Grade 8 Math
Dolora' O. Gregory
Homemaking
John E. Hagerty, Jr.
Grade 6 Social `Studies
Jennifer L. Hanlon
Grade 8 Math, Science
Kaaren E. Harrington
Physical Education, Girls
Frederic I. Hodges
Grade 7 Math '
Eleanor M. Kruchas
Grade 6 Science
David S. Law
Physical Education, Boys
Patricia M. Miller
Grade 6 Math
Robert G. Nelson
Industrial Arts
Lae Anne K. Pino
Grades 6 and 7 Math
Anne V. Povoas
Library -Teacher
JoAnn F. Power
Grade 8 Reading
Richard A. Rudick
Grade 8 Science
Phyllis A. Sternlight
Grades 6 and 8 French, Language
Bertrand J. Theriault
Grade 7 Reading
Anita J. Tinlin
Secretary
James R. Todd
Grades 7 and 8 Social Studies
Catherine M Verzola
Grade 8 Language
Everett W. Robinson School `
John J. Casey
Principal
Alice M. Armstrong
Senior Clerk
Victoria E. Atkinson
Grade 2
Agnes V. Balfour
Grade 2
Harriet J. Blomberg
Grade 2
Rebecca J. Center
Grade 5 Reading
84
Jean L. Gilmore
Principal; Grade I
Sherry M. Anderson
Grade 1
III. Other School Services
High School
Attendance
Everett W. Robinson School
Nancy E. Bogg
Adjustment Counselor
Edward A. Sliney
Attendance Officer
Health Services
High School
Brita E. Cronin
Dental Hygienist
Ruth C. Forbes, R.N.
School Nurse
Anthony W. Gasson, ` M.D.
School Physician
Mary E. Koukol, R.N.
School Nurse
Doris W. Merrifield, R.N.
School Nurse
Food Services
High School
Helen L. Mara
Cafeteria Supervisor
Barbara C. Alberto
Middle School
Doris M. Allard
- 0___ T_� ___
High School (part-time)
irry U. Apgar
Middle School
gyne Briggs
John Berry School (part-time)
)best F. Cinelli
High School
ithony Copparini
Everett W. Robinson School
itonio R. DeFaria
High School
ul S. Ehrlich '
Middle School
ristopher Gaboury
High School
itonio Gaeta
Middle School
3eph Gonsalves
Middle School
hn A. King
Everett W. Robinson School
arles F. Leary
High School
3ert A. Peterson
High School
.fano J. Scarpellini
High School
861
SCHOOL BAND AND MUSIC FUND
w
Balance, January1, 1970
349.32
,-
Received
Receipts, 1970
685.20
1,034..52
S
Expenditures, 1970 ....' .....' .........................
814.78
Expender
Balance, January 1, 1971 ....
219.74
f
Balance,'
Band 59.08
Vocal 160.66
219.74
Out-of-S
f
SCHOOL LUNCH ' PROGRAM
Balance, January '1, 1970
2,855.80
Receipts, 1970
99,923.54
102,779.34
Trade S
Expenditures, 1970.................... ................
95,042.47
'<
Balance, January i1, 1971
7,736.87
NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION FUNDS — PL 85-864im
Summer
Title III—Science, Mathematics, Foreign Languages
Title V—Guidance, Counseling and Testing
TITLE III
Balance, January 1, 1970
1,550.78
Adult F
Receipts, 1970
11,653.44
13,204.22
Expended, 1970
9,874.57
Balance, January 1, 1971
3,329.65
Adult F
TITLE ` V—
Balance, January 1, 1970
000.00
Receipts, 1970
582.50
582.50
'
Expended, 1970
000.00
r
Balance, January 1, 1971
582.50
ESEA TITLE I —"Early
Bird" Program.
Received, 1970
5,335.00
Expended, 1970
5,245.34
Balance
89.66
Returned to Federal Government
89.66
Balance, January 1971
000.00
ESEA TITLE I —"Early Bird" Follow-Up Program
Received, 1970 . ...
8,691.00
Expended, 1970
1,800.00
Balance, January 1, 197189100
r
90
- -- -1 ------ I'-- i.iu.aa.�iicau: 1!1 LIIV lcla 1..:: .LV Years:
- -—ta' —
Christine Marie Roane,
1960 67 1965 124
20
Douglas Bruce Cunning]
1961 84 1966 133
Judith Karen Gordon, X
1962 90 1967 135
21
William Peter Auld, Mar
1963 86 1968 93
Kathryn Rae Frechette,,
1964 981969 131
Total Number of Marriages Recorded in 1970 is 122
APRII
4
Leo Francis McKeague,
MARRIED IN 1970
Nancy Jane Del Torto,
JANUARY
4
Arthur David Stentiforc
Mary Ellen Noonan, M
1
Dennis Alan Brady, Foxborough!
4
Arthur F. O'Brien, Jr.,
Cynthia Francear Pavone, Mansfield
June F. DeVine, Norton"
5
' Anthony Lomberto, Mansfield
4
James Joseph Ferrara, N
Rita Elizabeth Bernard, Mansfield
Kathleen Mary Devlin, r
10
Clarence D. Butler, Attleboro
11
Charlie Newton Scott, J
Lillian (McCaffrey) Corsi, Johnston, R. I.
Donna Marie McConnell,
14
Jeremiah Mackie, Mansfield
18
Walter 'Bogdanchik, Jr.,
April C. Cartwright, 'Foxboro
Elaine Terese Flanagan,
16
Robert Manuel Mederios, Mansfield
18
Charles' Ralph Greenwoo
Christina (Davison) Brown, Foxboro
Ida Josephine (Dunn) N
17
Robert Peter Cardin, Mansfield
18
Raymond Joseph Hebert,
Jane Carbonetti, Mansfield
Sherry Marie Reasoner,
17`
David Packard Ellis, ;Foxboro
Linda Susan Hebard, Mansfield
MAY
17
Joseph James Perry, Foxboro
2
Peter James Morse, Man
Patricia Ann (Deschamps) Ward, Mansfield
Dorathy Jean Lawrence,;;
17
Arthur Theodore Ruell, Braintree
2
Louis Richard LeBlanc, IN
Janet Lee 'Smith, Mansfield
Patricia' Ann 'Couture, M<
24
James Lester Conway, Foxboro '
9
Charles 'Roger Bouchard,
Donna Lynn Dee, Mansfield
Patricia McMaster,' Palis
24
Alan Joseph Clark, Lawrence
9
Fred Nelson Brown, Mai
Brenda Eudell Day, Mansfield
Nancy Ann Giampietro,
24
Francis Perry, Foxboro
9
Donald George D Abreau
Linda Marie Auld, Mansfield
Joyce Ann Leech, Norto
29
Donald Paul Travers,' Mansfield '
13
James Michael Hunt, Bo
Diane Arline Birman, Mansfield
Frances Kay (Bennett) O
31
James Todesco, Mansfield
16
Thomas George Scarpellir
Jacquelyn ;Strople, Mansfield
Maryann Elizabeth Alfons
FEBRUARY
16
Craig Emerson Dunlop, (
Sandra Mary Tears, Mar
14
John Harold Armstrong, Mansfield
16
Robert Dennis Shields, B
Janet i Isabel Capolupo, Mansfield
Cynthia Louise Morse, ME
14
Dennis Joseph Cipriani, Mansfield
23
Brian Josph Shepardson,
Karen Elaine Taylor, Weymouth
Judith Grace Brauneis, 1V
14
Ronald Allan Norftill, Mansfield
23
John Paul Burke, Mansfie
Beverly Joyce Babbitt, No. 'Attleboro
Linda Marie Hall, Foxbor
27
James Edward Doucette, Foxboro
23
William Ralph Maisch, Mz
Gail Ann Signoriello, Mansfield
Isabelle Bertha Long, So.
28
Rene Armand Bouchard, Fall River
23
William Francis Piasecki
Donna Jeanne Mort, Mansfield
Kathleen Ann Smith, Att.'
MARCH
JUNE
9
Gerald Edmund Sousa, Brockton
6
Alfred Peter Cipriani, Mai
Carlotta Carla Andrade, Mansfield
Sharon Lynne Carl, ,Mansi
94
6 E
6
7
12 1
14
20
20
20
21
27
- -✓
�n
IJ \.1LV V1 AJvi ♦1V�..J
Lena M. Inglese
Nancy Ellen Bogg
7,895.30
Margaret E. Kane
Brita E. Cronin
5,792.60
MargueriteE. Lambo
Ruth C. Forbes
6,653.84
Josephine Lodico
Anthony W. Gasson M.D. 2,500.00
Margaret Miller
Mary E. Koukol
5,923.12
Catherine Plasse
Doris W. Merrifield
3,529.18
Cleo Richardson
Helen L. 'Mara
5,599.88
Irene < R. Stukis
Edward A. Sliney
900.00
Alice M. Stone
Theresa D. Depalma'
2,466.00
Ann L. Ward
Mary K. Landers
2,514.30
Y'ole, Williams
Irene R. Stukis
377.40
Dorothy York
Dorothy H. Turner
2,527.50
Mary' P. Camber
100