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HomeMy Public PortalAbout1966 Town ReportINDEX Annual Town Meeting Warrant - March 1967 Appointed Boards, Committees, Commissions, Personnel Births Collector and Treasurer's Report Deaths Election Results Town - March 1966 State - November 1966 Elected Officials, Boards, Commissions, Committees Excerpts from Town Reports Finance Committee 1966 Report 1966 Transfers from Reserve Fund 1967 Budget Recommendations and Requests How Much of the Money Is Spent In Memoriam Jurors' List Marriages School Reports School Calendar Regional School Committee Report School Financial Statement School Principal's Report School Statistics School Superintendent's Report School Supervisor's Report School Faculty Roster Selectmen's 1966 Letter Town Accountant's Reports Balance Sheet Estimated Receipts, Revenue, Excess and Deficiency Payments Receipts Selectman's and Departmental Appropriation Accounts Activities in Other Accounts Town Clerk's Reports Annual Town Meeting - March 1966 Special Town Meeting - june 1966 Town Officials to be Elected - March 1967 125 4 64 69 66 25 28 3 49 111 124 112 108 Inside Back Cover 32 61 46 33 45 40 46 35 41 47 6 104 102 81 77 84 93 9 19 13 r_ c r_ C ? C: C. II G L ORLEANS Town Reports for the Year Ending December 31, 1966 WE ARE INDEBTED to the QUINN STUDIO, the CAPE CODDER and CAPE COD PHOTOS for the photographs reproduced in this 1966 Edition of Orleans TOWN REPORTS. The printing of the main body of the book is the work of the WAYSIDE STUDIO. Charles Thompson produced the back and front covers. Nancy Whitbread did the line drawings that appear through- out the text. Margaret Gilmore typed and proof- read the complete script. Once again, our deep ap- preciation to those group chairmen, department heads and Town employees who made their own individual and invaluable contributions to the finished Droduct_ H ° v Yi o m a m m y W H b v v 5 0 W ° o v .o E �m T v w °� 0 m � ° � o ° w ro v 3 a a 0 � e w q v H H N 0 O U H u � v o . o °0 u N � v 00 v m a a m � v3o H ro a C v d b o w J � w C7 � Fo G O C] w W u Z a� W m O H 3 awa o I � 41i TOWN OF ORLEANS Elected Officials, Board and Commission Members Office, Board or Commission Term Expires Moderator KENRICK A. SPARROW March 1967 Board of Selectmen* ARTHUR R FINLAY (Ch) M h 1967 Orleans School Committee Regional School Committee Collector and Treasurer Town Clerk Trustees of Snow Library Constables Surveyor of Highways Tree Warden Planning Board mod, Recreation Commission d I Water Commissioners CHARLES F. MOORE, JR. arc March 1968 GASTON L. NORGEOT March 1969 ELIZABETH L. HENSON March 1969 JAMES B. MELCHER, JR. (Ch.) March 1968 LINNELL E. STUDLEY March 1967 ORIN TOVROV March 1967 EVERETT C. WINSLOW, JR. March 1969 RONALD D. LINDEMANN April 1967 BROOKS THAYER April 1969 EVERETT C. WINSLOW, JR. ** FRANCIS I. ROGERS (deceased Nov. 1, 1966) March 1969 OLIVE O. COWEN (Acting) * ** WILLIAM R. SPEAR, JR. March 1969 S. STEWART BROOKS March 1968 MARY LOU DELANO March 1969 PAUL DONHAM (Ch.) March 1967 GEORGE A. BISSONNETTE March 1968 HENRY A. PERRY March 1968 FREDERICK G. MAYO March 1967 EMILE A. OLLIVIER March 1969 J. WILLIAM COSTELLO March 1967 MILTON M. GRAY, JR. (Ch.) March 1968 RODERICK T. HAGENBUCKLE March 1971 ELEANOR G. LUND March 1969 WILLIAM C. SNOW March 1770 DAVID A. GILMORE March 1969 LUCY K. HOPKINS March 1967 MALCOLM L. IDE March 1971 LEO P. MILLER (Ch.) March 1968 DAVID B. WILLARD March 1970 RAYMOND E. NEWTON March 1967 ROGER F. SMITH March 1969 HERBERT F. WILCOX March 1968 *Also, members of Board of Asses- * *Elected by Orleans School Committee. I sors, Board of Public Welfare, Board of Health, Nauset Beach Commission ** *Appointed by Selectmen to serve until and Park Commissioners. March 1967 election, WEIGHERS OF COAL AND MEASURERS OF WOOD - George W. Cahoon, Jr., Russell Cash, William E. Eldredge, David E. Gallant, Frank Gallant, Roland Gallant, Wilfred Gallant, Harry H. Snow. FIELD DRIVERS AND POUND KEEPERS - Charles O. Freeman, Elmer L. Taylor. TOWN COUNSEL - Paul P. Henson, Jr. SECRETARY TO BOARD OF SELECTMEN AND ASSISTANT ASSESSOR - Gertrude TOWN ACCOUNTANT - Harry F. Childs B. Millard. (1968), ASSISTANT TREASURER AND ASSISTANT PARK SUPERINTENDENT - Clarence L. TOWN CLERK - Olive O. Cowen. Vanasse. WATER SUPERINTENDENT - Laurin C. Peterson. VETERANS' AGENT - Francis P. Burling VETERANS' GRAVE INSPECTOR - Willis S. Gould, Jr. PHYSICIAN TO HEALTH AND WELFARE BOARDS - Dr. Joseph N. Kelly. DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR - Henry A. Perry (December 1967), FORREST WARDEN - Lawrence L. Ellis. DOG OFFICER - Chester A. Landers. TOWN NURSE - Marion I. Chace, R.N. WELFARE WORKER - Eleanor S. Blake. TOWN OFFICE BUILDING CUSTODIAN Vernon Landers. ASSISTANT SECRETARY, BOARD OF SELECT- MEN - Marion Y. Knowles. SECRETARY, TOWN ACCOUNTANT - Alvasa F. Small. SECRETARY, BOARD OF WATER COMMIS- SIONERS - Florence E. Thompson. CARETAKER OF HERRING BROOK - Theodore A. Young. BURIAL AGENT - Richard C. Nickerson. FENCE VIEWER - Elmer L. Taylor. INSECT PEST CONTROL SUPERINTENDENT - Emile A. Oilivier. INSPECTOROF SLAUGHTERING ANDANIMALS - Ralph R. Mayo. INFORMATION BOOTH ATTENDANTS - Ruth G. Finlay, Grace C. Mayo, Lucy K. Hopkins. TOWN OF ORLEANS Appointed Boards, Commissions, Committees and Personnel J' 1 1 (In Those Instances of Specific Tenure of Office, Expiration Dates of Present Terms Appear in Parenthesis) I FINANCE COMMITTEE - Leslie M. Chapin (1969), Paul E. Deschamps (1967), Franklin S. Murray (1968), Audrey H. Nickerson (1969), Lillian S. Rice (1969), Charles Francis Richardson - Vice Chairman (1967), Sumner E. Robinson (1968), Gilbert T. Singleton (1968), Francis W. Smith - Chairman (1967). APPEAL BOARD - Richmond H. Blake - Chairman (1971), Kenneth Eldredge - Alternate (1970), Charles O. Freeman (1969), Reginald L. Higgins (1967), Robert B. Lattimore (1968), George P. Norgeot (1967), Philip P. Peterson - Alternate (1970). PERSONNEL BOARD - Eric W. Fisher (1968), Richard F. F. Nichols - Chairman (1969), Sidney Robinson (1967). CONSERVATION COMMISSION - Elizabeth B. Ball (1968), William A. Grover (1969), Leonard A. Maza (1968), Emile A. 011ivier (1970), MacMinn N. Reed (1969), Robert M. Trask - Chairman (1969). REGISTRARS OF VOTERS - Ira O. Denman - Chairman (1968), Helene B. Finn (1967), Irene M. McCoubrey (1969), William R. Spear, Jr. - Ex- Officio and Secretary. ARCHITECTURAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE - Reginald L. Higgins, Delbert M. Johnson, Sr., Charles R. Koehler - Chairman, Eleanor G. Lund, Robert R. Peno. WATERWAYS IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE - William A. Daniels, Philip A. Deschamps - Chairman, Col. Walter A. Guild, William B. Moore. SHELLFISH ADVISORY BOARD - Eugene Fulcher, Willis S. Gould, Jr. - Chairman, Norman A. MacFarlane, Gardner E. Munsey, James Shriver. BUILDING COMMITTEE FOR FIRE AND POLICE DEPARTMENT - Lawrence L. Ellis - Co- Chairman, J. William Costello, Dean K. Howerton, Chester A. Landers - Co- Chairman, Gaston L. Norgeot, F. Cliff Pearce, Joseph L. Rogers, Jr. CHIEF OF POLICE - Chester A. Landers; Sergeant, Donald B. Walsh; Patrolmen: John C. Fitzpatrick, John D. Simmons, Peter W. Taylor; Reserve Police Officers: George E. Bissonnette, J. William Costello, James G. Dolan, Robley E. Fulcher, Jr., Robley E. �' Fulcher, Sr., Peter C. Hamilton, Bruce A. Jamieson, G. Frederick Livingston, James E. Nickerson, Russell G. McPhee, Thomas S. Stewart; Auxiliary Police Officers: Karl L. Clark, Jr., Donald R. Clifton, Elmer R. Darling, Albert N. Ducharme, Jr., David E. Fulcher, David E. Johnson, John D. W. Joy, Robert E. Livingston, Douglas N. MacArthur, Philip P. Peterson, Ernest A. Saulnier, Richard N. Smith, Jr.; Police Matron, Lilliru C. Stewart. CHIEF, FIRE ENGINEERS - Lawrence L. Ellis; Engineers: Lloyd R. Ellis, Belmont P. Mayo, [� Joseph L. Rogers, Jr., C. Emery Soule. BUILDING INSPECTOR - George A. Higgins; Gas Inspector, Forrest R. Snider; Inspector of 1 Wires, Charles O. Thompson; Plumbing Inspectors: Carlton W. Smith, Roger F. Smith. �� J HARBOR MASTER AND SHELLFISH CONSTABLE - Albert L. Norgeot (1968); Deputies: Warren E. Goff, Charles H. Tipke. CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR - Edgar B. Richardson; Deputy, Truman Henson. 4 WEIGHERS OF COAL AND MEASURERS OF WOOD - George W. Cahoon, Jr., Russell Cash, William E. Eldredge, David E. Gallant, Frank Gallant, Roland Gallant, Wilfred Gallant, Harry H. Snow. FIELD DRIVERS AND POUND KEEPERS - Charles O. Freeman, Elmer L. Taylor. TOWN COUNSEL - Paul P. Henson, Jr. SECRETARY TO BOARD OF SELECTMEN AND ASSISTANT ASSESSOR - Gertrude TOWN ACCOUNTANT - Harry F. Childs B. Millard. (1968), ASSISTANT TREASURER AND ASSISTANT PARK SUPERINTENDENT - Clarence L. TOWN CLERK - Olive O. Cowen. Vanasse. WATER SUPERINTENDENT - Laurin C. Peterson. VETERANS' AGENT - Francis P. Burling VETERANS' GRAVE INSPECTOR - Willis S. Gould, Jr. PHYSICIAN TO HEALTH AND WELFARE BOARDS - Dr. Joseph N. Kelly. DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR - Henry A. Perry (December 1967), FORREST WARDEN - Lawrence L. Ellis. DOG OFFICER - Chester A. Landers. TOWN NURSE - Marion I. Chace, R.N. WELFARE WORKER - Eleanor S. Blake. TOWN OFFICE BUILDING CUSTODIAN Vernon Landers. ASSISTANT SECRETARY, BOARD OF SELECT- MEN - Marion Y. Knowles. SECRETARY, TOWN ACCOUNTANT - Alvasa F. Small. SECRETARY, BOARD OF WATER COMMIS- SIONERS - Florence E. Thompson. CARETAKER OF HERRING BROOK - Theodore A. Young. BURIAL AGENT - Richard C. Nickerson. FENCE VIEWER - Elmer L. Taylor. INSECT PEST CONTROL SUPERINTENDENT - Emile A. Oilivier. INSPECTOROF SLAUGHTERING ANDANIMALS - Ralph R. Mayo. INFORMATION BOOTH ATTENDANTS - Ruth G. Finlay, Grace C. Mayo, Lucy K. Hopkins. THE 1966 SELECTMEN'S LETTER To the People of Orleans, ONCE AGAIN - on the day following Town Elections, March 17, 1966 - the members of your Board of Selectmen met at the Town Offices for the purpose of organizing the various Boards to which they had been elected. Mr. Finlay, who has served as a Selectmen of Orleans for 21 years, was elected Chairman of the Board of Selectmen and Chairman of the Board of Assessors. Mr. Norgeot was chosen as Chairman of the Board of Public Welfare and Mr. Moore was continued as Chairman of the Board of Health. As in previous years, all three serve as Park Commissioners and members of the Nauset Beach Commission. IN THE PERIOD immediately following the Annual Town Meeting each year, the efforts of the Select- men's office are largely concentrated on completing the real estate evaluation figures, computing actual and estimated receipts and expenditures for the current year and - on these bases - deter- mining the tax rate on real and personal property for the year. Gross amount to be raised for 1966 was found to be $1,443, 917.39. Total estimated receipts and available funds - including $40, 000 applied to reduce the tax rate - amounted to $977, 792.06. With a 1966 Real Estate and Personal Property valuation of $43, 264,430 - up $2,465, 645, or about six percent over 1965 - the 1966 tax rate was set at $22.60, an increase of $2.20 per thousand over the previous year. Despite an increase in the net amount to be raised by taxation, 1966 over 1965, of $145,482.16 - including $134, 000 voted at the Special Town Meeting of October, 1965, to meet, together with other funds already appropriated, the total cost of the new Fire and Police Head- quarters - it was possible to hold the 1966 tax increase to such a relatively modest figure because of; (1) the year's increased totalvaluation base of $2,465, 645, producing new revenue of $55, 723.581 and (2) the healthy condition of our available funds, allowing us to apply $40, 000 from this source to reduce the tax rate. It is the deeply held hope of your present Board of Selectmen that, as we approach future fiscal Problems, this same philosophy of looking ahead, preparing in advance and paying- as -we -go may be maintained. DURING THE 1966 YEAR, several major projects of importance to the future of the community - and Which had been started some time ago - achieved important forward progress. Other long term efforts got under way. The Master Plan studies neared completion. Many recommendations of the Engelhardt Report on school needs were given the green light and other suggestions from the same study appeared destined for favorable action. The rehabilitation of the recreational facilities at Eldredge Field Playground began to take tangible form. Legal action was started to acquire, by eminent domain, the Old Colony right of way between the Brewster and Eastham boundaries. And first steps were taken to establish a Charter Commission officially to look into the matter of possible, changes in the present form of the Town's governmental structure. IN ADDITION to such activities as these, 1966 was an eventful year statistically for Orleans and one in which the growth- and - change pattern so clearly evident throughout the rest of the nation was pro- portionately reflected in this community. Nearly every vital statistic moved ahead of the comparative figure of the year before. More couples were married. More babies were born. A greater number of deaths were recorded. i� l� �1 I. I Iffi J 1 J J J J k i The school population increased. The summer population rose. There was more road - surfacing, more drainage pipe installed, more water lines laid and seven million more gallons of water pumped through the lines than the year before. There was a considerable increase in nursing cases and the welfare load was heavier. A larger than ever number of passenger cars and trucks were reg- istered and the traffic volume mounted. A far greater number of young people participated in supervised recreational facilities and our Information Booth handled 7, 188 more inquiries than the year before. DESPITE SUCH A WELTER of rising statistics, it seems - in retrospect - that members of our community, in both the private and public sectors, have handled this escalated busyness in their affairs with the same common sense, good grace, dignity, decency, cooperative effort and mutual understanding that has in the pastand will in the future continue to make Orleans a fine place in which to live and to learn, to work and to play. Sincerely, Board of Selectmen ARTHUR R. FINLAY, Chairman CHARLES F. MOORE, JR. GASTON L. NORGEOT 7 I i 1 m v y 3 � C y o H V U i O N e � 3 v � 4Hr N a o a H ti 3 � H Q 0 a o u A w a[i N x � N H H O p H o d m H ap -C 0 N v N o v O n v 3 � o U H o w � v � a o' u x v � m � h o ti 10 W v 6 0 0 P4 44 4 U T n � � A Hp W « y' 0 ¢ E U i H U LZ. U x5 0 ¢P w w g a« W U IT IT 5 _l 1 l� J II J 1� I� I7 J 7 L� J L, J REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK - ANNUAL TOWN MEETING March 14 and 15, 1966 THE MEETING was called to order at 6:48 P.M. by the Moderator, Kenrick A. Sparrow, in the Auditorium of the Nauset Regional High School. The invocation was given by Reverend David Schofield of Nauset Baptist Church. Harry F. Childs and Francis I. Rogers were appointed and sworn as Tellers by the Moderator. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - to dispense with the reading of the Warrant except the pre- amble, conclusion and attestation thereof, and the Officer's return of service thereon. The Moderator read the Warrant in accordance with the vote taken. A standing count of Registered Voters disclosed a quorum of 296 to be present. ARTICLE 1. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town accept the report of the Selectmen and all other reports of the various departments and officers as printed. ARTICLE 2. After a motion to amend ARTICLE 2 so that the salary of the Office of Chairman of the Board of Assessors to be effective March 20, 1966, be at the rate of Four Thousand Three Hun- dred Dollars ($4, 300.00) per annum and that the salary of each of the other two members of the Board of Assessors be at the rate of One Thousand Three Hundred Dollars ($1,300.00) per annum, it was voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of One Million Seventy Thousand, Six Hundred and Seventy-seven and 81/100 Dollars ($1, 070, 677.81) to fix the elected officers' salaries and pay departmental expenses for the year 1966. (For a complete breakdown of these figures, see Report of the Town Accountant) ARTICLE 3. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money in anticipation of the revenue for the financial years beginning January 1, 1966 and January 1, 1967, in accordance with provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year, in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17. ARTICLE 4. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town authorize the Selectmen to sell, after first giving notice of time and place of sale by posting such notice of sale in some convenient and public place in the Town fourteen (14) days at least before the sale, property taken by the Town under tax tide procedure, provided that the Selectmen or whomsoever they authorize to hold such sale may reject any bid which they deem inadequate, or take any action relative thereto. ARTICLE 5. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into a contract with the Department of Public Works and the County Commissioners for the construction and maintenance of public highways for the ensuing year. ARTICLE 6. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended and in accordance with Sec- tion 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. ARTICLE 7. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town transfer from available funds the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) for the Reserve Fund for 1966. (APPROVED UNANI- MOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) - ARTICLE 8. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Thirty -three and 74/100 Dollars ($1, 033.74) to pay unpaid bills of prior years, under the provisions of Chapter 179, Acts of 1941. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COM- MITTEE FOR $868.71) [= 1 ARTICLE 9. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town transfer unused and uncommitted Amend SECTION 7, Schedule A under Labor Group by adding "Maintenance balances of certain special appropriations of 1965 and prior years to the Excess and Deficiency Foreman -- W -7" and under Public Relations Group by adding "Chief Informa- Account, as follows: tion Aide (Seasonal) Miscellaneous." Pay Increases - 1965 $ 974,86 State Decennial Census 2,313.88 Amend SECTION 7, Schedule E, Miscellaneous Compensation Schedule by adding "Chief Information Aide - -$1.78 hourly" and "Information Aide - -$1.67 hourly." New Police Cruiser - 1965 14.00 Main Street Sidewalk and Curbing 28.71 Amend SECTION 9, Work Week by deleting " * *" after "Recreation Group 48 Shellfish Resources Study 14.93 New School Bus - 1965 928.21 hours" and by deleting the second footnote " * *" which maybe reduced to not under 30 hours byan administrative authority based on work load, weather con - Enlarge and Improve Nauset and Skaket ditions, etc. Five hours work shall be required as eligibility for a daily rate Beach Parking Areas .42 on the D -W schedule. For a lesser number of hours, one -half of the daily Historical Markers 50.00 Christmas Display - 1965 7.54 rate shall apply," Water Mains - Cheney Road 317.00 All the foregoing amendments to take effect on April 1, 1966. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY Rock Harbor Dredging 162.87 FINANCE COMMITTEE) Town Landing and Beach - Pleasant Bay 145.23 Grade and Pave Chase Lane 249.11 l ARTICLE 13. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town appropriate and transfer from Jeremiah Gutter Improvements .54 J available funds the sum of Four Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars ($4,800.00) to provide additional ' Parking Lot at Rock Harbor .06 wage compensation for Town employees as voted under ARTICLE 11 and ARTICLE 12 of this Town Meeting House Pond Landing 15.63 Meeting House Pond Pier 67.20 Meeting. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) Dock at Town Cove Landing 4.22 ARTICLE 14. Voted - voice vote, unanimous but 1 - that the Town accept as a gift from the TOTAL $5,294.41 Cape Cod National Seashore a building to be used by Shellfish Constable - Harbor Master. ARTICLE 10. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town appropriate the sum of Six Thou- ] ARTICLE 15. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town abandon as a Town Way, those sand Dollars ($6, 000.00) to be received during the year 1966, from the sale of the Orleans High portions of Hopkins Lane not included in the most recent layout of Hopkins Lane and authorize the School to the Regional School District, to meet in part the assessment levied against the Town of Selectmen to take any action necessary thereto. Orleans by the Regional School District for capital cost in 1966 under the authority of Chapter 34 of ARTICLE 16, Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of the Acts of 1959. Three Hundred Fifty Dollars ($350.00) for the purpose of refinishing, repainting and reposting nine (9) of the Historical Markers that have been placed by the Orleans Historical Society throughout the ARTICLE 11. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town amend the Personnel By -Law by "Schedule Town during the summer months. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) striking out C Hourly Wage Schedule" and substitute therefor the following "Schedule C Hourly Wage Schedule ": ARTICLE 17. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town appropriate and transfer the sum of Four Hundred Forty -one and 25/100 Dollars ($441,25) being held in the Police - Private Duty Compensation Grade Min. II III N Max. Reserved for Appropriation Account to the Police - Private Duty Account. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY W -1 1.78 1.82 1.86 1.90 1.94 BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) W -2 1.86 1.90 1.94 1.98 2.02 W -3 1.94 1.98 2.02 2.06 2.10 W -4 2,02 2,06 2.10 2.14 2.18 ARTICLE 18. Voted - voice vote, unanimous but 2 - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00) under the provisions of Chapter 158, Acts of 1929, W -5 2.10 2.14 2.18 2.22 2.26 for providing entertainment or amusement of public character, to be used in connection with publicly W -6 2.18 2.22 2.26 2.30 2.34 raised funds to furnish Christmas Display in 1966. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE W -7 2.26 2.30 2.34 2.38 2.42 COMMITTEE) W -8 2.34 2.38 2,42 2,46 2.50 ARTICLE 19. Voted - standing vote: YES 310, NO 32 - that the Town amend the Protective Amend SECTION 5 paragraph (g) after "Schedule B or" by deleting "$.05" and ' By -Law, Section 2, Residence District Uses, by amending Paragraph 1. to read as follows: substituting therefor "$.04," Said changes to be effective April 1, 1966, J 1. Detached (APPROVED 5 -1 BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) one or two family dwellings excluding cabins as defined in 11 (q), tents and any type or style of vehicle or mobile structure essentially designed ARTICLE 12. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town adopt the following amendments -7 for and containing living accommodations. to the Classification and Compensation Plans and Personnel By -Law as revised effective March 31, 1965, filed with the Town Clerk in accordance with SECTION 6 (b) of the By -Law on January 6, !j` ARTICLE 20. After a unanimous voice vote to amend ARTICLE 20 by adding "unless otherwise 1966. , provided within this By- Law, " it was then voted - standing vote: YES 285, NO 21 - that the Town Amend SECTION 7, Schedule A under Clerical Group by adding "Secretary to amend the Protective By -Law, Section 5. Area Regulations, paragraph 1. by adding the following. the Boards of Selectmen, Assessors, Health and Welfare -- 5 -10." (a) For each dwelling unit on a lot there shall be required 10, 000 square feet, 1 U 3 2 7S u V H v T° «w wa�v m u H q B m mq. W m ^ C o n aozr° d H m v 0 5 o u H > v u2ww U0,g7 C• .^J OO .Ui CJ o tl 0. K� -. P4 w u v- N m j p C O O N W qUV °— o v N 4J H v`n um � m °m U 0 A oC] o �« N O • .-Vi a Z W c 6 u ^ U ' ^ m v c3� wa" . w a N g v o W a m nS a0�vo�� Fv�3�wv w V o« H m 2 N C H 5 G « 0 m u U w J [. J 1 I� I1 C� 1 C. J J J J J J J J unless otherwise provided within this By -Law. ARTICLE 21. Voted - standing vote: YES 285, NO 38 - that the Town amend the Protective By- Law, Section 5A. Special Regulations, by adding (d) and ('e) to Paragraph 4. Prohibited Signs, as follows: (d) No sign or advertising device shall be erected, placed, altered or changed without a permit therefor issued by the Building Inspector, except as otherwise provided herein. (e) A sketch plan for each proposed sign or advertising device for erection, alter- ation or change shall be submitted to the Building Inspector with the request for each sign permit. Said sketch plan shall show site location, measurements, height, colors, materials, any proposed lighting, style of lettering and any other features deemed necessary by the Building Inspector. Two (2) copies of sketch plan shall be submitted to the Building Inspector, one (1) of which shall be for- warded forthwith to the Architectural Advisory Committee for its review and recommendations. ARTICLE 22. Voted - standing vote: YES 115, NO 163 - that the Town amend the Protective By -Law, Section 4. Non - Conforming Uses, by adding Paragraph 3, as follows: 3. Non - Conforming Signs and Advertising Devices. All non - conforming signs and advertising devices shall be discontinued within two (2) years from the effective date of this amendment unless a special permit has been previously granted by the Board of Appeals, and any sign or device which becomes non- conforming by reason of a subsequent change in this By -Law or in the District boundaries shall be discontinued within two (2) years from the effective date of such change, unless such special permit has been previously granted. ARTICLE 23. Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 24. After a voice vote - unanimous but 2 - ARTICLE 24 was amended to read as follows: "One of such signs of not more than two (2) square feet display surface per side may be located within twenty -five (25) feet of the nearest sideline of a public way. Signs allowed under Paragraphs 10 (a), (c) and (d) shall not require the permit as otherwise provided in this By- Law," it was than voted - standing vote: YES 183, NO 16 - that the Town amend the Protective By -Law, Section 2, Residence District Uses, by adding to Paragraph 10 (a) as amended. ARTICLE 25. On a voice vote to amend ARTICLE 25 by adding to proposed Paragraph (d) of Paragraph 10 to read as follows: "but may be erected within twenty -five (25) feet of the nearest side line of a public way," it was then voted - standing vote: YES 163, NO 4 - that the To an amend the Protective By -Law, Section 2. Residence District Uses by adding (d) and (e) to Para- graph 10 as follows: (d) Church, school, municipal, historical and ladder type signs for property owners' group listings. Such signs shall not be attached to trees but may be erected within twenty-five (25) feet of the nearest side line of a public way. (e) Architects, Artisans, Builders, Contractors, Developers and Engineers shall be permitted one temporary single face, group sign per multiple or single unit construction site which shall not exceed twelve (12) 'square feet in sign face area. ARTICLE 26. After a unanimous voice vote to amend ARTICLE 26 by adding to proposed Para- graph 6 to read as follows: "except as otherwise provided in this By- Law," it was then voted - standing vote: YES 154, NO 9 - that the Town amend the Protective By -Law, Section 5A. Special Regulations by adding Paragraph 6, as follows: 6. Sign Permit Registration. All signs now in existence except as otherwise provided in this By -Law are to be registered with the Building Inspector in the manner provided under sub- paragraph (e), Paragraph 4, Section SA., within a period of eighteen (18) months. rr� r- 1 the sum of One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($1, 950.00) to install at Pilgrim Lake a floating dock, said money to be spent under the supervision of the Recreation Commission and the Board of Selectmen. (APPROVED 5 -2 BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 27. Voted - standing vote: YES 193, NO 4 - that the Town amend the Building Code, ARTICLE 35. Voted - voice vote - that the Town adopt the following By -Law: Anti -Noise By- Section 4, Building Lines, by amending the first paragraph to read as follows: Law - (A) By -Law prohibiting unnecessary, excessive or unusual noises. Building Lines. No part of a structure for human habitation shall be nearer "It shall be unlawful for any person or persons occupying or having charge of any to the interior and rear lot lines than twenty-five (25) feet, and if on land of building or premises or any part thereof in the Town, other than that section of single ownership they shall not be nearer to each other than fifty (50) feet, and r, any establishment licensed under Chapter 138 of the General Laws, to cause or provided the requirements of the Protective By -Law, Section 5, Paragraph 1 (a) suffer or allow any unnecessary, loud, excessive or unusual noises in the opera - have been complied with. tion of any radio, phonograph or other mechanical soundmaking device or instru- ment, or reproducing device or instrument, or in the playing of any band, orchestra, musician or group of musicians, or in the use of any device to amplify ARTICLE 28. Voted - voice vote, unanimous but 2 - that the Town amend the Building Code, the aforesaid, or the making of loud outcries, exclamations or other loud or Section 5, by adding Paragraphs 20, 21 and 22 as follows: boisterous noises or loud and boisterous singingby any person or group of persons Par. 20. No concrete floors are to be poured until all parts of building re- or in the use of any device to amplify the aforesaid noise, where the noise is distance hundred fifty feet from the building, quiring footings, such as chimneys, fireplaces and lolly columns, are in P lace plainly audible at a of one and struc- cure, vehicle or premises in which or from which it is produced. The fact that and inspected. � the noise is plainly audible at a distance of one hundred and fifty feet from the �!r vehicle or premises from which it originates shall constitute Prima Facie evidence Par. 21. All ceiling or collar joists that are to receive a finished ceiling shall L of a violation of this by -law. Any person violating this by -law shall be punished be strapped with at least 1 x 2 inch strapping placed 16 inches on center. by a fine of not more than twenty dollars for each offense." Par. 22, Wherever rafters are placed 2 foot on centers and 1/2 inch plyscore ARTICLE 36. Voted - voice vote - that the Town adopt the following By -Law: Anti -Noise By- is used as sheathing, a suitable plywood clip shall be used between rafters. Law - (B) By -Law prohibiting unnecessary, excessive or unusual noises. ARTICLE 29. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town accept the doings and report of "It shall be unlawful for any person or persons being present in or about any the Selectmen filed with the Town Clerk on February 23, 1966 relative to the laying out of Wesquan- building, dwelling premises, shelter, boat or conveyance or any part thereof, sett Road from Portanimicut Road, leading Southerly, Easterly and Southerly to a turn around, a other than that section of any establishment licensed under Chapter 138 of the distance of one thousand four hundred (1, 400) feet, more or less, and accept the layout of the same General Laws, who shall cause or suffer or countenance any loud, unnecessary, as recommended in said report on behalf of the Town, and to accept as a gift, after all requirements excessive or unusual noises, including any loud, unnecessary, excessive or specified by the Board of Selectmen have been complied with, for the municipal purpose of a Town unusual noises in the operation of any radio, phonograph or other mechanical Way, the land described in said report, subject to all public rights. sound making device, or instrument, or reproducing device or instrument, or in the playing of any band, orchestra, musician or group of musicians, or the ARTICLE 30. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town accept the doings and report of making of loud outcries, exclamations or other loud or boisterous noises or loud the Selectmen filed with the Town Clerk on February 23, 1966 relative to the laying out of Nickerson and boisterous singing by any person or group of persons, or in the use of any Road, Southerly from Eldredge Park Way, including the circular portions thereof, to Pine Road, a device to amplify the aforesaid noise, where the aforesaid noise is plainly audible distance of two thousand six hundred forty-three (2, 643) feet, more or less, and accept the layout I at a distance of one hundred and fifty feet from the building, dwelling, premises, of the same as recommended in said report on behalf of the Town, to accept'as a gift, after all re- shelter, boat or conveyance in which or from which it is produced. The fact quirements specified by the Board of Selectmen have been complied with, for the municipal purpose L J that the noise is plainly audible at a distance of one hundred and fifty feet from of a Town Way, the land described in said report, subject to all public rights. the premises from which it originates shall constitute Prima Facie evidence of a violation of this by -law. Any person shall be deemed in violation of this by- ARTICLE 31. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town accept the doings and report of the Selectmen filed with the Town Clerk on February 23, 1966 relative to the laying out of Lovell L law, who shall make, or aid, or suffer, or countenance, or assist in the making of theaforesaid and described improper noises, disturbance, breach of the peace Lane, Easterly, Northeasterly, Southeasterly and Southerly from Old Duck Hole Road to Pochet Road or a diversion tending to a breach of the peace, and the presence of any person a distance of one thousand one hundred fifty (1, 150) feet, more or less, and accept the layout of ' or persons in or about the building, dwelling, premises, shelter, boat or con - same as recommended in said report on behalf of the Town, to accept as a gift, after all require- ments specified by the Board of Selectmen have been complied with, for the municipal purpose of a veyance or any part thereof during a violation of this by -law shall constitute Prima Facie evidence that they are a countenance to such violation. Any person Town Way, the land described in said report, subject to all public rights. violating this by -law shall be punished by a fine of not more than twenty dollars 1 for each offense. " ARTICLE 32. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) for a bonfire to celebrate the 4th of July, 1966, said money to be L J spent under the supervision of the Board of Selectmen, (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE Motion made and seconded that the meeting adjourn at 11:30 P.M. until the following night at COMMITTEE) 7:00 P.M. at the same place, on March 15, 1966.' ARTICLE 33. Indefinitely postponed. k MEETING RECALLED to order by the Moderator, Kenrick A. Sparrow, at 7:10 P.M„ Tuesday, ARTICLE 34. Voted - standing vote: YES 212, NO 15 - that the Town raise and appropriate March 15, 1966. A standing count of registered voters disclosed a quorum of 187 to be present. 1d t1 J 1 R of 1963. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 47. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town appropriate the sum of Six Hundred Eighty and 8 /100 Dollars ($680.08) received from the Dog Tax of the previous year for the use of Snow Library, to be available to the Trustees for the purchase of books or any other lawful expense of the Library. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 48. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town appropriate the sum of Five Hun- dred Eighty-five and 50 /100 Dollars ($585.50) if and when received in 1966 from the Commonwealth under a grant in accordance with Chapter 760, Acts of 1960, as amended by Chapter 672, Acts of 1963, for the use of Snow Library, to be available to the Trustees for the purchase of books or any other lawful expense of the Library, (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 49. Voted - written ballot: YES 175, NO 23 - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Seven Thousand Eight Hundred Sixty-two and 50 /100 Dollars ($7, 862.50) to install water mains on Old Duck Hole Road. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 50. Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 51. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1, 000.00) to meet the Town's share of Chapter 90 Maintenance and that, in addition, the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2, 000.00) be transferred from available funds in the Treasury to meet the State's and County's share of the work, the reimbursements from the State and County to be restored upon their receipt to available funds in the Treasury. (APPROVED UNANI- MOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 52. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Four Thousand Dollars ($4, 000.00) to meet the Town's share of Chapter 90 Construction and that, in addition, the sum of Twelve Thousand Dollars ($12, 000.00) be transferred from available funds in the Treasury to meet the State's and County's share of the work, the reimbursements from the State and County to be restored upon their receipt to available funds in the Treasury. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 53. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Three Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($3,500.00) to provide drainage on Pine Road. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 54. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Six Hundred Fifty Dollars ($2, 650.00) for paving, grading and the painting of white lines at Nauset Beach to extend the present parking area, said work to be done under the supervision Of the Park Commissioners and the Surveyorof Highways. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 55. Voted - voice vote - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Six Hundred Dollars ($600.00) for the installation of shade trees upon the public ways of the Town, to be expended under the direction of the Tree Warden. (DISAPPROVED 5 -2 BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 56. Voted - voice vote, unanimous but 5 - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) to install a boat landing ramp at the foot of Mill Pond Road, to be spent under the supervision of the Board of Selectmen. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 57. Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 58. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town transfer the sum of Forty Thou - sand Dollars ($40,000.00) from available funds in the Treasury to reduce the 1966 tax rate. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 37. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00) and accept as a gift a sum up to Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00) from the Orleans Recreation League, to grade, drain, provide irrigation, seed sad otherwise improve Eldredge Field Playground, said sums to be expended in an amount not to exceed twice the amount of donated funds, one -half from each fund, under the supervision of the Park Com- missioners withthe advice and counsel of the Recreation Commission. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) J■ �1 ARTICLE 38. Voted - standing vote: YES 234, NO 0 - that the Town accept as a gift, purchase or take by eminent domain a parcel of upland and swamp, now or formerly owned by the heirs of William J. Boland, adjoining Town owned land upon which the Elementary School is situated, bounded Northeasterly by land of the Boland heirs about two hundred (200) feet; Easterly by the waters of Boland's Pond about one hundred (100) feet; Southeasterly by land of the Town (Lot 410 - L.C.C. 418010) about seventy (70) feet; Southwesterly by land of said Town about three hundred forty -five (345) feet; and Northwesterly by land now or formerly of A. Lloyd Hill et ux and Lucien G. Bouchard et ux, about one hundred eighty (180) feet, for school purposes and raise and appropriate the sum of Seven Hundred Dollars ($700.00) therefor. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COM- MITTEE) ARTICLE 39. Voted - standing vote: YES 229, NO 2 - that the Town purchase, accept as a gift or take by eminent domain for municipal purposes the land owned by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. within the limits of the Town of Orleans or any part thereof, as recom- mended by the County Commissioners, transfer from available funds the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,000.00) therefor, and authorize the Selectmen to take any and all action relative thereto. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 40. Voted - standing vote: YES 223, NO 0 - that the Town accept as a gift certain land from Frank A. Besse and Reverend and Mrs. Robert C. Alexander situated at the junction of Tonset Road and Main Street for the municipal purpose of a Town Way, r ARTICLE 41. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town raise and appropriate the a= of L One Thousand Seven Hundred Sixty -nine Dollars ($1,769.00) to purchase and equip a new Nurse's car for the Health Department and authorize the Selectmen to trade in as part of the purchase price, the present 1962 Studebaker Lark. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 42. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of - Five Thousand Five Hundred Eighty-six Dollars ($5,586.00) to purchase a new dump truck for the Highway Department and authorize the Selectmen r L to trade in as part of the purchase price, the pre- sent 1961 dump truck. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 43. Voted - voice vote, unanimous but 1 - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Eight Hundred Forty-nine Dollars ($1, 849.00) to purchase and equip a new cruiser for the Police Department and authorize the Selectmen to trade in as part of the purchase price, the present 1964 Chevrolet cruiser. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMIT ^EE) ARTICLE 44. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5, 000.00) fox the installation of hydrants, connections and improvements I of the Town Water System, said work to be done under the supervision of the Water Commissioners and the Water Superintendent. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 45. Voted - voice vote, unanimous but 1 - that the Town appropriate and transfer the sum of Ten Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty -nine and 25/100 Dollars ($10, 959.25) from the Water - Service Connections Fund Reserved for Appropriation to the Water Service Connections Account. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 46. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town raise and appropriate an additional sum of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10, 000.00) to be added to the balance of the Water Service Cannot- [ions Account originally appropriated underARTICLE 39 of the Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting L 1F � of 1963. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 47. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town appropriate the sum of Six Hundred Eighty and 8 /100 Dollars ($680.08) received from the Dog Tax of the previous year for the use of Snow Library, to be available to the Trustees for the purchase of books or any other lawful expense of the Library. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 48. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town appropriate the sum of Five Hun- dred Eighty-five and 50 /100 Dollars ($585.50) if and when received in 1966 from the Commonwealth under a grant in accordance with Chapter 760, Acts of 1960, as amended by Chapter 672, Acts of 1963, for the use of Snow Library, to be available to the Trustees for the purchase of books or any other lawful expense of the Library, (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 49. Voted - written ballot: YES 175, NO 23 - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Seven Thousand Eight Hundred Sixty-two and 50 /100 Dollars ($7, 862.50) to install water mains on Old Duck Hole Road. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 50. Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 51. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1, 000.00) to meet the Town's share of Chapter 90 Maintenance and that, in addition, the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2, 000.00) be transferred from available funds in the Treasury to meet the State's and County's share of the work, the reimbursements from the State and County to be restored upon their receipt to available funds in the Treasury. (APPROVED UNANI- MOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 52. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Four Thousand Dollars ($4, 000.00) to meet the Town's share of Chapter 90 Construction and that, in addition, the sum of Twelve Thousand Dollars ($12, 000.00) be transferred from available funds in the Treasury to meet the State's and County's share of the work, the reimbursements from the State and County to be restored upon their receipt to available funds in the Treasury. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 53. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Three Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($3,500.00) to provide drainage on Pine Road. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 54. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Six Hundred Fifty Dollars ($2, 650.00) for paving, grading and the painting of white lines at Nauset Beach to extend the present parking area, said work to be done under the supervision Of the Park Commissioners and the Surveyorof Highways. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 55. Voted - voice vote - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Six Hundred Dollars ($600.00) for the installation of shade trees upon the public ways of the Town, to be expended under the direction of the Tree Warden. (DISAPPROVED 5 -2 BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 56. Voted - voice vote, unanimous but 5 - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) to install a boat landing ramp at the foot of Mill Pond Road, to be spent under the supervision of the Board of Selectmen. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 57. Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 58. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town transfer the sum of Forty Thou - sand Dollars ($40,000.00) from available funds in the Treasury to reduce the 1966 tax rate. (APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) Voted - standing vote: YES 175, NO 23 - that the following Resolution be accepted: RESOLUTION THAT THE Inhabitants of Orleans at the 1966 Annual Town Meeting assembled inscribe the name of Dr. Henry A. White on our official records in affectionate and grateful recognition of his 40 years of devoted service to the men, women and chfldren of this community in the finest tradition of the dedicated family physician. A copy of this Resolution shall be transmitted to his family. Voted - voice vote - that the meeting adjourn at 9:00 P.M. 10 1 WARRANT AND REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK Special Town Meeting - June 27, 1966 _TI THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 1,T1 Barnstable, SS. T To either of the Constables of the Town of Orleans in the County of Barnstable, GREETING. IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs, to meet at the Nauset Regional High School Auditorium in said Orleans on Monday the 27th day of June nest, at C8:00 o'clock in the evening, then and there to act on the following articles: ARTICLE 1. To see if the Town will vote to accept the amendments of the agreement establishing -y a regional school district for the Towns of Eastham, Orleans and Wellfleet which were initiated by J the regional district school committee on June 8, 1966 and which (a) clarify paragraph d. (i) of the agreement, (b) provide for adding grades five and six to the grades for which the district is now responsible, and (c) enlarge the geographical area in which district schools may be located. (Voted - standing vote: YES 143, NO 6 - that the Town accept the amendments of the agreement establishing a regional school district for the Towns of Eastham, Orleans and Wellfleet which were initiated by the regional district school committee on June 8, 1966 and F I which (a) clarify paragraph d. (1) of the agreement, (b) provide for adding grades five C and six to the grades for which the district is now responsible, and (c) enlarge the geograph- ical area in which the district schools may be located.) ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will vote to accept the amendments of the agreement establishing I J a regional school district for the Towns of Eastham, Orleans and Wellneet which were initiated by the regional district school committee on June 8, 1966 and which provide for the admission of the 7 Town of Brewster to membership in the district. I (Voted - standing vote: YES 156, NO 3 - that the Town accept the amendments of the , agreement establishing a regional school district for the Towns of Eastham, Orleans and Wellfleet which were initiated by the regional school district committee on June 8, 1966 and r' which provide for the admission of the Town of Brewster to membership in the district.) LARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will appropriate and transfer money being held in the Water Ser- 1 vice Connections Fund Reserved forApproprlationAccount to the Water Service Connections Account. L I J (Voted - voice vote, unanimous but 1 - that the Town appropriate and transfer the sum of Six Thousand Six Hundred Fifteen and 83/100 Dollars ($6, 615.83) from the Water Service Connections Fund Reserved for Appropriation Account to the Water Service Connections Account.) �' ARTICLE 4. To see if the Town will transfer the money being held in the Police - Private Duty Re- served for Appropriation Account to the Police- Private Duty Account. 1 (Voted - vofcevote, unanimous - that the Town transfer the sum of One Thousand Six Hun- dred Seventy-eight and 75/100 Dollars ($1, 678.75) from the Police- Private Duty Reserved t J for Appropriation Account to the Police - Private Duty Account.) L1 10 ATTEST: Town Clerk 10 1 WARRANT AND REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK Special Town Meeting - June 27, 1966 _TI THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 1,T1 Barnstable, SS. T To either of the Constables of the Town of Orleans in the County of Barnstable, GREETING. IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs, to meet at the Nauset Regional High School Auditorium in said Orleans on Monday the 27th day of June nest, at C8:00 o'clock in the evening, then and there to act on the following articles: ARTICLE 1. To see if the Town will vote to accept the amendments of the agreement establishing -y a regional school district for the Towns of Eastham, Orleans and Wellfleet which were initiated by J the regional district school committee on June 8, 1966 and which (a) clarify paragraph d. (i) of the agreement, (b) provide for adding grades five and six to the grades for which the district is now responsible, and (c) enlarge the geographical area in which district schools may be located. (Voted - standing vote: YES 143, NO 6 - that the Town accept the amendments of the agreement establishing a regional school district for the Towns of Eastham, Orleans and Wellfleet which were initiated by the regional district school committee on June 8, 1966 and F I which (a) clarify paragraph d. (1) of the agreement, (b) provide for adding grades five C and six to the grades for which the district is now responsible, and (c) enlarge the geograph- ical area in which the district schools may be located.) ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will vote to accept the amendments of the agreement establishing I J a regional school district for the Towns of Eastham, Orleans and Wellneet which were initiated by the regional district school committee on June 8, 1966 and which provide for the admission of the 7 Town of Brewster to membership in the district. I (Voted - standing vote: YES 156, NO 3 - that the Town accept the amendments of the , agreement establishing a regional school district for the Towns of Eastham, Orleans and Wellfleet which were initiated by the regional school district committee on June 8, 1966 and r' which provide for the admission of the Town of Brewster to membership in the district.) LARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will appropriate and transfer money being held in the Water Ser- 1 vice Connections Fund Reserved forApproprlationAccount to the Water Service Connections Account. L I J (Voted - voice vote, unanimous but 1 - that the Town appropriate and transfer the sum of Six Thousand Six Hundred Fifteen and 83/100 Dollars ($6, 615.83) from the Water Service Connections Fund Reserved for Appropriation Account to the Water Service Connections Account.) �' ARTICLE 4. To see if the Town will transfer the money being held in the Police - Private Duty Re- served for Appropriation Account to the Police- Private Duty Account. 1 (Voted - vofcevote, unanimous - that the Town transfer the sum of One Thousand Six Hun- dred Seventy-eight and 75/100 Dollars ($1, 678.75) from the Police- Private Duty Reserved t J for Appropriation Account to the Police - Private Duty Account.) L1 10 ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will appropriate and transfer from available funds the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) to be added to funds currently in the Police- Private Duty Account. o 0 0 (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town appropriate and transfer from available ti% funds the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2, 000.00) to be added to funds currently in the Police - Private Duty Account.) ACV Y �, o h ARTICLE 6. To see if the Town will appropriate and transfer the sum of Fifty-three and 60/100 H T a O eo m a u Dollars ($53.60) from available funds to pay unpaid bills of prior years, under the provisions of V-11 0 , ° o Chapter 179, Acts of 1941. 7 m o H M ti m a (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town appropriate and transfer the a= of F1 u U 0 three and 60/100 Dollars ($53.60) from available funds to pay unpaid bills of prior years, under the provisions of Chapter 179, Acts of 1941.) �1�" ► � m "o" n.o �e J ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will appropriate and transfer the sum of Two Thousand Five Hun- . m 3 yo dred Dollars ($2, 500.00) from available funds to the Interest -Notes and Bonds Account. (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town appropriate and transfer the sum of Two "•Gaf t y v .:9 N Q Tbousand Five Hundred Dollars ($2, 500.00) from available funds to the Interest -Notes and « a o m k Bonds Account.) m m q o ARTICLE S. To see if the Town will appropriate and transfer the sum of Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) being held in the Civil Defense Sale of Dukw Reserved for Appropriation Account to the 2 o Civil Defense Surplus Equipment Account. B dTsogw >3 o H w � ° a (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town appropriate and transfer the sum of Two a p, o H ro I Hundred Dollars ($200.00) being held in the Civil Defense Sale of Dukw Reserved for Appro- - b U «�, priation A ccount to the Civil Defense Surplus Equipment Account.) .,...`, r W ti ] ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will appropriate and transfer from available funds the sum of f I Four Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ) g o c o ,o w Surveyor of Hi to install surface drainage various points In � � H � � � � the Town under the direction of the Surveyor of Highways. o Svc, C o a ,4tta_ 0 w .ems a m .o (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town appropriate and transfer from available 0 0 funds the sum of Four Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($4, 500.00) to install surface drain - age at various points in the Town under the direction of the Surveyor of Highways.) n H ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will adopt the following By -Law; "There shall be appointed by the Selectmen in each year one or more Gas Inspectors in accordance with the provisions of Section f a j o op, 3 -0 of Chapter 143 of the General Laws." - « 0 o $ H (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town adopt the following By -Law: "There shall be appointed by the Selectmen in each year one or more Gas Inspectors in accordance with �r • ! ,� v -i o l the provisions of Section 3 -0 of Chapter 143 of the General Laws. ") BOO 0 a q8' syv ARTICLE Il. To see if the Town will amend the Personnel By -Law by deleting In Section 7, under O M H Schedule A, Public Safety Group, the words 'Building Inspector (Part -Time) Miscl.;" the words "Sealer of Weights and Measures (Part-Time) Miscl." and under Schedule E, the words "Building 6 n ' IDspectox (Part -Time) 2.65 hourly and "Sealer, Weights and Measures (Part -Time) 450.00 annually" and byaddingunder Schedule A, Administrative and Supervisory Group, the words "Building Inspector 5 -16" and transfer from available funds the sum of Two Thousand Four Hundred Fifty Dol- lars ($2,450.00) for the purpose thereof and Two Hundred Fifty Dollars ($250.00) for increased expenses of the Building Inspector; and by adding under Section 7, Public Safety Group, the words m . I m 5.00 per inspection" and transfer from available funds the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) F z v « O therefor. O q m m (Voted - standing vote: YES 141, NO 0 - that the Town amend the Personnel By -Law by m e-o • i • F U fG .�i M deleting in Section 7, most Schedule A, Public Safety Group, the words 'Building Inspector (Part-Time) Miscl.;" the words "Sealer of Weights and Measures (Part-Time) Miscl." and under Schedule E, the words "Building Inspector (Part-Time) 2.65 hourly' and "Sealer, Weights and Measures (Part-Time) 450.00annually" and by addingunder Schedule A, Admin- istrative and Supervisory Group, the words 'Building Inspector 5 -16" and transfer from available funds the sum of Two Thousand Four Hundred Fifty Dollars ($2,450.00) for the purpose thereof and Two Hundred Fifty Dollars ($250.00) for increased expenses of the Building Inspector and by adding under Section 7, Public Safety Group, the words "Gas In- spector (Part -Time) Miscl." and under Schedule E, the words "Gas Inspector (Part -Time) 5.00 per inspection" and transfer from available funds the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) therefor.) ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will appropriate and transfer from available funds the soon of Three Thousand Dollars ($3, 000.00) for the purchase and maintenance of a beach vehicle for patrol purposes on Nauset Beach under the direction of the Park Commissioners. (Voted - voice vote, unanimous but 1 - that the Town appropriate and transfer from avail - ablefunds the sum of Three Thousand Dollars ($3, 000.00) for the purchase and maintenance of a beach vehicle for patrol purposes on Nauset Beach under the direction of the Park Com- missioners.) ARTICLE 13. To see if the Town will instruct the Selectmen to appoint a five member committee to study and recommend to the Town future uses of the present fire and police property on main Street. (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town instruct the Selectmen to appoint a five member committee to study and recommend to the Town future uses of the present fire and police property on Main Street.) ARTICLE 14. To see if the Town will accept as a gift from Willard E. Bonnell a parcel of marsh- land and adjoining upland at Rock Harbor containing one and one -tenth (1.1) acres as shown on a plan of land recorded in Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 202, Page 79. (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town accept as a gift from Willard E. Bonnell a parcel of marshland and adjoining upland at Rock Harbor containing one and one -tenth (1.1) acres as shown on a plan of land recorded in the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 202, Page 79.) ARTICLE 15. To see if the Town will appropriate and transfer from available funds the sum of One Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($1,500.00) to clear boat ramps, cut eel grass and mark channels in the waters of the Town. (Voted - voice vote, unanimous but 3 - that the Town appropriate and transfer from avail- able funds the sum of One Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($1, 500.00) to clear boat ramps, cut eel grass and mark channels in the waters of the Town.) ARTICLE 16. And to act upon any other business that may legally come before the meeting. And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof at Orleans Post Office, East Orleans Post Office and South Orleans Post Office in said Town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. 4� IA C� ] LJ L] C. J HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting, as aforesaid. Given under our hands this seventeenth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixty-six. 54vlp4t�t 404�4 xw'Gz�itm�...r SELECTMEN OF ORLEANS Meeting adjourned at 9:20 P.M. `'� R� ATTEST: C/ /y�f'/�' Town Clerk <IP1rj�*F C, _ a IT O n S A � o A �X w u w o m M ty u F O rE d v 3 K j v v � o a w G m W /t! O H—. Vl w -.V100 Q Z A V � v .Aig w m ° o 0 w _ N H U p C U n p r l i z" b x v L� J v J '¢ 0 S o o w v VOW e a 01 b J W y$ TOWN ELECTIONS Wednesday, March 16, 1966. PROCEDURE - THE FOLLOWING election officers were sworn in by the Town Clerk, William R. Spear, Jr., at 9:15 A.M.: Warden - Harry F. Childs; Clerk - Beatrice J. Viau; Ballot Clerk - Gertrude E. Selloy; Tellers - Evelyn H. Clark, Ruth G. Finlay, Rita G. Grindle and Ruth G. Nelson. After reading of the list of offices to be filled, the ballot box was examined, set at zero, the polls were declared open at 10:00 A.M. by the Town Clerk, William R. Spear, Jr. During the polling hours Chief Chester A. Landers, Patrolmen John C. Fitzpatrick and Peter W. Taylor served at the ballot box. At 6;40 P.M. the polls were declared closed by the Town Clerk, William R. Spear, Jr At 7:30 P.M. Tellers - Frances M. Bagdon, Alan B. Chace, Jennie B. Clapp, Doris T. Eldredge, William J. Felt, Marilyn Kent Fulcher, Phyllis E. Higgins, William I. Livingston, Robert C. Nickerson, John F. O'Hara, Elizabeth B. Opderbeck, Emilien J. Perreault, Helene T. Simmons, Edward J. Smith and Charles O. Thompson were sworn in by the Town Clerk, William R. Spear, Jr. The number of ballots cast was 1173; 45 absentee ballots were then cast by the Town Clerk, William R. Spear, Jr., making the total number of ballots cast, 1218. All ballots were then removed from the ballot box for counting by the Warden, Harry F. Childs, and Town Clerk, William R. Spear, Jr., in presence of all Election Officials. All ballots were sealed in their proper containers. Unused ballots were counted and tallied with the ballots received at the polling place as follows: Total ballots received 2001 Ballots cast 1173 Unused ballots 828 Total absentee ballots 47 Ballots cast 45 Ballots rejected 2 Adjourned at 12:01 A.M., March 17, 1966. RESULTS OF ELECTION - MODERATOR - One Year KENRICK A. SPARROW All Others Blanks 1065 2 151 Total 1218 ne, SELECTMAN, ASSESSOR, MEMBER BOARDS OF HEALTH AND PUBLIC WELFARE - Three Years GASTON L. NORGEOT 730 Warren W. Baker 469 Blanks 19 Total 1218 COLLECTOR AND TREASURER - Three Years FRANCIS I. ROGERS. 1134 Blanks 84 Total 1218 TOWN CLERK - Three Years 803 WILLIAM R. SPEAR, JR. 1133 Blanks 85 Total 1218 TRUSTEE OF SNOW LIBRARY - Three Years 305 MARY LOU DELANO 1097 Blanks 121 Total 1218 SCHOOL COMMITTEE - Three Years EVERETT C. WINSLOW, JR. 803 ELIZABETH L. HENSON 495 Maynard R. Lovely 432 Agnes H. Delano 401 Blanks 305 Total 2436 SCHOOL COMMITTEE - One Year (Unexpired Term) 133 LINNELL E. STUDLEY 704 Jocelyn E. Carlson 475 Blanks 39 Total 1218 REGIONAL DISTRICT SCHOOL COMMITTEE - Three Years BROOKS B. THAYER 775 Doris C. Rainey 414 Blanks 29 Total 1218 nn r �l C C C L � L 1 TREE WARDEN - Three Years EMILE A. OLLIVIER 1106 Blanks 112 Total 1218 PLANNING BOARD - Five Years RODERICK T. HAGENBUCKLE 1085 Blanks 133 Total 1218 RECREATION COMMISSION - Five Years MALCOLM L. IDE, JR. 1040 Blanks 178 Total 1218 WATER COMMISSIONER - Three Years ROGER F. SMITH 1149 Blanks 69 Taal 1218 STATE ELECTIONS Tuesday, November 8, 1966 PROCEDURE - THE FOLLOWING election officers, clerk and tellers were sworn in by the Town Clerk, William R. Spear, Jr. at 8:15 A,M.: Warden - Harry F. Childs; Clerk - Beatrice J. Viau; Tellers - Evelyn H. Clark, Sarah T. Finlay, Rita G. Grindle and Gertrude E. Selloy, In pursuance of the foregoing warrant, the meeting was called to order at 10:00A.M, by the Town Clerk, William R. Spear, Jr., with the reading of the warrant, The ballot box was examined, set at zero and declared correct and the polls were declared open. Sergeant Donald B. Walsh and Patrolman John C. Fitzpatrick were present during polling hours. At 6:40P.M. the polls were declared closed by the Town Clerk, William R. Spear, Jr. Absentee ballots were cast by the Warden. Voting lists were then verified by the tellers. At 8:10 P.M. the following tellers were sworn in by the Town Clerk, William R. Spear, Jr., for the counting of the ballots: Alan B. Chace, Jennie B. Clapp, Agnes H. Delano, Doris T. Eldredge, William J. Felt, Marilyn Kent Fulcher, Johanna T. Gould, Grace H. Landers, William I. Livingston, Robert C. Nickerson, EHzabethB. Opderbeck, Emilien J. Perreault, Charles O. Thompson, Beatrice J. Visa, Harvey A. Yonce, and Inspector, Paul P. Henson, Jr. All ballots were removed from the ballot box by the Warden and the Town Clerk for counting, in the presence of Election Officials. All ballots were sealed in their proper containers. Unused ballots were counted and tallied with the ballots received at the polling place as follows: Total ballots received 2311 Ballots cast 1522 Unused and spoiled ballots 789 Total absentee ballots 97 Ballots cast 92 Ballots rejected 5 Adjourned at 6:05 A.M., November 9, 1966. SENATOR IN CONGRESS EDWARD W. BROOKE Endicott Peabody Mark R. Shaw Lawrence Gilfedder John F. Collins Blanks Total U.*1 RESULTS OF ELECTION L LT) LrJ L�J L I J L�J L A L �.J LJ L J �1 ATTORNEY GENERAL 1489 GOVERNOR 1389 1433 JOHN A. VOLPE 1391 151 Edward J. McCormack, Jr. 204 2 Henning A. Blomen 4 1 John Charles Hedges 2 1 Blanks 18 31 106 ALFRED C. KNIGHT Total 1619 Total 1619 1619 215 CONGRESSMAN L LT) LrJ L�J L I J L�J L A L �.J LJ L J �1 ATTORNEY GENERAL 1489 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR FRANCIS W. SARGENT 1389 Joseph E. McGuire v Grace F. Luder Francis A. . Vot Vot ano ' J Blanks L LT) LrJ L�J L I J L�J L A L �.J LJ L J �1 ATTORNEY GENERAL 1489 ELLIOT L. RICHARDSON 1389 105 Francis X. Bellotti 199 3 Edgar E. Gaudet 6 0 Blanks 25 22 2 Domenico A. Digirolamo 4 Total 1619 Total 1619 106 ALFRED C. KNIGHT SECRETARY TREASURER KEVIN H. WHITE 816 JOSEPH E. FERNANDES 1025 Raymond M. Trudel 748 Robert Q. Crane 479 F. Oliver Drake 4 Julia B. Kohler 5 _ Willy N. Hogseth 2 Domenico A. Digirolamo 4 Blanks 49 Blanks 106 ALFRED C. KNIGHT Total 1619 Total 1619 AUDITOR 215 CONGRESSMAN 177 JOHN J. BUCKLEY 1080 HASTINGS KEITH 1328 Thaddeus Buczko 473 Edward F. Harrington 269 August O. Johnson 3 Blanks 22 Roger I. Williams 2 198 Blanks 61 Total 1619 Total 1619 COUNCILLOR SENATOR EDWARD P. KIRBY 1155 ALLAN F. JONES 1446 Nicolas W. Mitchell 310 Austin P. Skinner 119 Blanks 154 Blanks 54 Total 1619 Total Total 1619 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT DISTRICT ATTORNEY STEPHEN WEEKS 1040 EDMUND DBMS 1036 Gaston L. Norgeot 557 Frank Richards 1 Blanks 22 Blanks 582 Total 1619 Total 1619 REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY COUNTY COMMISSIONER ALFRED C. KNIGHT 1404 OSCAR J. CAHOON 1442 Blanks 215 Blanks 177 Total 1619 Total 1619 COUNTY TREASURER BRUCE K. JERAULD 1421 Blanks 198 Total 1619 nn VOTE ON SEVEN QUESTIONS 1. Do you approve of the adoption of an amend- ment to the Constitution summarized below which was approved by the General Court in a joint session of the two branches held Jane 11, 1963, received 228 votes in the affirmative and 29 in the negative, and in a jointsessionof the twobranchesheld May 5, 1965, received 225 votes in the affirmative and 24 in the negative? YES 1176 No 202 Blanks 241 Total 1619 2. Do you approve of the adoption of an amend- ment to the Constitution summarized below which was approved by the General Court in a joint session of the two branches held July 16, 1963, received 169 votes in the affirmative and 100 votes in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held May 5, 1965, received 200 votes in the affirmative and 61 in the negative? YES 1218 No 167 Blanks 234 Total 1619 3. Do you approve of the adoption of an amend- ment to the Constitution summarized below which was approved by the General Court in a joint session of the two branches held June 11, 1963, received 232 votes in the affirmative and 18 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held May 19, 1965, received 159 votes in the affirm- ative and 91 in the negative? YES 1002 No 288 Blanks 329 Total 1619 4. Do you approve of the adoption of an amend- ment to the Constitution summarized below which was approved by the General Court in a joint session of the two branches held July 16, 1963, received 208 votes in the affirmative and 43 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held May 19, 1965, received 219 votes in the affirm- QA ative and 39 in the negative? YES 1224 No 140 Blanks 255 Total 1619 5. Do you approve of a law summarized below which was approved in the House of Repre- sentatives by a vote of 118 in the affirmative and 102 in the negative and was approved in the Senate by a vote of 21 in the affirmative and 16 in the negative? YES 1276 No 202 Blanks 141 Total 1619 6. Do you approve of an act passed by the General Court in the year nineteen hundred and sixty -six, entitled "An Act imposing a temporary tax on retail sales, and a tem- porary excise upon the storage, use orother consumption, of certain tangible personal property, revising and imposing certain other taxes and excises, establishing the Local Aid Fund, and providing for the dis- tribution of funds therefrom to cities and towns?" YES 1016 No 299 Blanks 304 Total 1619 7. A. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the sale therein of all alco- holic beverages (whisky, rum, gin, malt beverages, wines and all other alcoholic beverages)? YES 1193 No 202 Blanks 224 Total 1619 B. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the sale therein of wines and malt beverages (wines and beer, ale and all other malt beverages)? YES 1141 No 174 [�J [� J !� J [JJ `l J L1 IJ Blanks 304 D. Shall licenses be granted in this city Total 1619 (or town) for the sale of all alcoholic beverages byhotels having adining room C. Shall licenses be granted in this city capacity ofnotlessthan ninety-nine per - (or town) for the sale thereinof all alco- sons and lodging capacity of not less than holic beverages in packages, so called, fifty rooms? not to be drunk on the premises? YES 1119 YES 1159 195 No 165 Bl Blanks 305 B Blanks 295 Total 1619 Total 1619 01 1966 REPORTS - ORLEANS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LIST OF JURORS July 25, 1966 - School Committee's Report ON OCTOBER 1, 1966, pupil enrollment in the Orleans Elementary School stood at 336, and almost NAME EXPIRES OCCUPATION ORLEANS ADDRESS every inch of available facilities is being used. Our capacity is 340. In our planning for the future, we feel our plant will suffice a while longer when and if the fifth and sixth grades are moved Bemis, C. Dean, Jr. 1967 Accountant Monument Road to a Middle School, in accordance with the recommendations of Dr, Euglehardt. Bonn, Ernest E. 1968 Builder Route 6A Exeson, Marie O. 1968 Designer Skaket Road Al; pecial Town Meeting in June of 1966, the voters approved the regionalization of grades flue Eugley, Barbara 1968 Bank Teller Gibson Road through twelve, thus paving the way for the creation of a Middle School to serve grades five through Moritz, Paul H. 1968 Maintenance Route 6A Route 6t eight of all the towns in the Region. It is likely that the Middle School will be housed in the present O'Hara, John F. 1968 Teacher Road Regional High School, with a new four -year Regional High School built in Eastham. Stewart, James W. 1968 Retired Ruggles Road Stickle, George E. 1968 Retired West Road At the Orleans Town Meeting, SelectmanNorgeot chided the absent young voters about their apathy Whithread, Thomas F. 1968 Realtor Champlain Road toward issues directly affecting the welfare of their children. In November your School Committee Wilcox, Alan R. 1968 Telephone Repairman Hopkins Lane took a step to improve the relationship between school and home by instituting a series of parents' Winslow, Robert B. 1968 Newspaperman Quanset Road South Orleans Road conference nights. Those evenings were well attended and provided parents with an opportunity to Young, Kenneth T. 1968 Telephone Repairman off talk, however briefly, with the teachers and to make appointments for further discussion. Another Aldrich, Jeanne 1969 Secretary POehet Road link in communications will be forged with the employment of an Elementary Guidance Counselor, Anderson, Ralph B. 1969 Self- employed Cranberry Highway voted by the Union Committee, to which your Committee will send three representatives. Avery, Rills B. 1969 Housewife Nauset Road Baird, Elizabeth C. 1969 Housewife Gosnold Road There were a number of new staff appointments for the opening of the 1966 -1967 classes. Mr. Chapin, Faxon D. 1969 Salesman Mill Pond Road Les Murdock replaced Mrs. Reedas Athletic Supervisor for the Union, when Mrs. Reed resigned for Dickerman, Carlton H. 1969 Radio Announcer South Orleans Road reasons of health. Mrs. Andrea Converse is teaching the late Dorothea M. Abbott's class and Dion, Nelson C. 1969 Salesman River Road Mrs. Elizabeth Eldredge replaces Mrs. Stephanz, who retired at the end of the 1965 -1966 teaching Eldredge, Doris T. 1969 Teacher off Cranberry Highway year. Mrs. Katherine Miller is making a valuable contribution as a Volunteer Aide in the Kinder - Foresman, Donald B. 1969 Publisher off Monument Road Heni g. Joseph A. 1969 Realtor South Orleans Road garten. Higgins, Phyllis E. 1969 Clerk Baxley Neck Road The School Library has been moved to the all- purpose room. This affords increased use and a Jones, Harry W., Jr. 1969 Telephone Repairman Monument Road better opportunity to learn good library usage habits. Your Committee is pleased to announce that Kienzle, Thomas C. 1969 M.D. Crystal Lake Drive Main Street this library has been named the Dorothea M. Abbott Memorial Library, in memory of Miss Abbott, Ladner, Franc D. 1969 1969 Store Manager Banker South Orleans Road who so greatly influenced the second graders and many other children of the Town. Mrs. Ruth Marble, George P. 1969 Caretaker Quanset Road Hunt was hired on a full-time basis, primarily as Librarian, but also to help with remedial reading. Munsey, Gardner E. Owen, Ernest M. 1969 Clerk Tonset Road Pierce, Bion C. Rogers, Howard M. 1969 1969 Salesman Real Estate Bridge Road Main Street 1 NINETEEN SIXTY -SIX has seen legislation with far - reaching effects on education in Massachusetts. There have been revisions to implement the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Through Sanford, Gordon A. 1969 Barber South Orleans ,.J the Sales Tax Law, the Commonwealth has joined the Federal Government in making available public Shaw, James F. 1969 Contractor off Main Street ' monies for education. Another law, regarding Collective Bargaining, requires all school committees Sorenson, William T. Stewart, John A. 1969 1969 Corporation Executive Builder Crystal Lake Drive off Beach Road in the Commonwealth to bargain in good faith with representatives of Teachers' Associations, if the teachers so desire. In this last respect, your Committee feels it has ironed out many problems Thayer, Harlow D. 1969 Realtor Lake Drive J in advance by having written policies at hand. These policies are formed by a committee con - Treese, William S. 1969 Salesman Ruggles Road slating of representatives from the Union School Committees, the Administration and the teachers. Turner, Clifford A. Wilbur, Ellis W. 1969 1969 Engineer Clerk Herring Brook Way Clayton Circle J A majority of the Union Committee voted to admix Brewster to our School Union. Williams, David P. 1969 Sales Manager off Barley Neck Road Sydney Pierce, for eleven years our Superintendent, resigned that position in the Fall of 1966 to accept a similar assignment at Springfield, Vermont. Mr. Paul Ellis, Principal of the Regional - J High School, was appointed Acting Superintendent and has since served in that capacity. You may be assured that to the best of its ability, your Committee is keeping informed about the JURORS DRAWN - 1966. March 8: Grand Juror - Harry C. Barnes; ever - changing trends in education, and is trying to adopt those that seem best suited to the needs of Traverse Jurors - Bright C. Cooper, Paul Donham, Iver N. Johnson. the children of Orleans. April 6: Traverse Jurors - R. Frederick Raddin, Robert E. Livingston, J John Hall. September 9: Traverse Jurors - Howard M. Rogers, Ellis ORLEANS SCHOOL COMMITTEE W. Wilbur, James F. Shaw. October 13: Traverse Jurors - George Elizabeth Henson Linnell E. Studley P. Marble, Alan R. Wilcox, John A. Stewart. October 14: Traverse James E. Melcher, Chairman Orin Tovrov Juror - Jeanne Aldrich. Everett C. Winslow, Jr. nn 33 A V.f i Superintendent's Report I SUBMIT THIS as a joint report to the school committees of Union #54 and the Eastham, Orleans, w « p N W ellfleet Regional School District. I do this on the following basic assumptions: w o v 1. The four towns of this Union and /or District have accepted central coordination as a basic N o � necessity for operation of their school programs, x a � 0 2. With one -half the school program presently under a single regional committee jurisdiction, andwith authorization to extend this to two - thirds of the program already approved by refer - w ,� n ends., the problems of each are and must be even more immediately recognized as the pro - o blems of all. v 3. The impending interest in the possibility that if a cooperative program under a regional organization is educationally and fiscally sound for two - thirds of the program, why might it y O um not follow that the eventual extension of this concept to K -12 be even now overdue9 m y o H F m O N m U m o 1966 HAS BEEN A YEAR OF REORGANIZATION t4 u a ri 1. Eastham, Orleans and Wellfleetvoted approvalof extending regionalization from Grades 7 -12 O to Grades 5 -12. ; U c m q o 2. Approval has been granted to a 4 -4 -4 concept of grade organization. q 3. Superinten dent Pierce resigned August 15th to accept superintendency in Springfield, Vermont. yry m m. 1st. °. K 'E 4. Brewster joined Union #54 September m U0 5. Mr. Donald Flebotte was appointed Principal of Nauset Regional High School on November 15, �w� I 1966. wE'' � � J 6. The Eastha, Orleans, Wellfleet Regional School Committee unanimously approved the pro- m - m gram to construct a new four -year high school to be located in Eastham. N w bH0 N 0 -itl+ ro 7. Building Needs Conference was held November 16, 1966 with School BuffdingAssistance Com- o a i0 w r � L mission. C B. The consulting firm of Engelhardt, Engelhardt and Leggett has been employed to create ce edu- cational specifications and to assist the administration, faculty, school committee and archi- this written program into workable final drawings for construction. utect in transforming U n 0 N v 9. The firm of Storey, Thornlike, Palmer and Dodge has been employed as general legal counsel � � o > o L to the Regional District Committee. 10. In addition, the following individual butsignificant items are under study, in progress or have v sp been finalized: oU o ° 3 o m 7 a. Music, Art and Physical Education Programs of the Union have been e #ended to Brewster. x b. Personnel additions and replacements: y 3 WE2. 1. Custodial 7 of 10 positions 6 m 2. Cafeteria 2 of 13 positions F3. Secretarial 2 of 7 positions w o p C 4. Administrative 4 of 9 positions 5. Secondary Teachers 5 of 47 positions 5 z m w ra o 6. Elementary Teachers 12 of 51 positions 5 H I--] ' ] , I�l I�7 [�7 [7 [�J �I� r� It was most gratifying to have all regional teachers return this past year. Our only change was in the addition of three members to the staff. Mr. Donald Flebotte replaced Mr. Paul Bills as Principal. Our deep appreciation to Mr. Stanley Smith who "did not choose to run, " but served most ably in an interim situation. Since September tat there have been in all schools a total of six faculty additions or re- placements, plus four nonprofessional appointments. c. A SocialStudies curriculum study to better coordinate grades K -12 is under development. d. Federal projects being organized: E S E A - Title I (Economic Opportunity) Title II (Library) C� Title III (PACE) N D E A - Title III (Regular) Title III (Special) Title V (Guidance) I 7 Public Law 89 -210 (Vocational and Business Education) e. Review for the Department of Education of proof of original employment of all teachers employed prior to 1951 has been a time consuming task. f. The study and presentation of a plan for automation of the accounting department for the central office. g. Teacher Negotiation Act of 1966 has put considerable burden on school committees and the central office. h. Supreme Court decision requiring federal and state revenue balances and anticipated in- come to be listed in the budget to reduce required appropriation is new this year and has added hours of detailed gathering of data, Enrollment Data 1965 1966 October 1 October 1 Percentage Increase Brewster (Grades K -8) 198 205 3.5% Eastham (Grades K -6) 153 173 13.0% Orleans (Grades K -6) 324 336 3.7% Wellfleet (Grades K -6) 220 225 2.2% Nauset Regional (Grades 7 -12) 631 676 7.1'97 WITH ALL ELEMENTARY schools now at maximum capacity and Nauset Regional well over the rated capacity we find ourselves pressed to expeditiously pursue plans to relieve this situation. Problems of this magnitude demand careful and cautious consideration even though we must move rapidly. Therefore, I have recommended the following procedures, some already well underway before this report is printed: 1. Employment of the proven consulting firm of Engelhardt, Engelhardt and Leggett to assist in planning an overall distinguished high scbool program, 2. Employment of reputable general legal counsel to assure exact and proper procedures, amendments and contracts. 3. Selection of a reputable architectural firm well experienced in school building supervision. Selection should be made in February, 1967. 4. Submission of Education Specifications to architect by early March, 1967. Preliminary drawings, revisions and working drawings must be completed by early autumn, 1967. If this schedule can be maintained, we still cannot get the final building contract before late fall or winter of 1967, or early 1968. With 18 months to two years required to build the structure we will be fortunate to complete occupancy by late winter, 1969, or possibly September, 1970. S. A review of the administrative structure and building needs for the four town unit. At this time we can foresee at least the following. Brewster Orleans Eastham Wellfleet K -4 K -4 K -4 K -4 Elementary Elementary Elementary Elementary School School School chool \ 5 -8/ 5 -8 Middle Middle / School School (1969 -70)\ (Mid 1970'x) 9 -12 High School (1969 -70) Our administrative positions to supervise this type of program have developed with lack of a total long range plan and I recommend strongly that a serious study be made to assure pro- tection from duplication and creation of other possible situations that would need rectifying as building reorganization already planned becomes reality. 6. An intensive study by all school committees and the public regarding advantages to be gained, both educational and economic, from adopting a total K -12 regional organization. I and well convinced that the present fractured administrative organization is very wasteful of both time and money to the four towns. Consider that each telephone bill for the central office must be triplicated for each ,f five committees and then divided proportionately among the five. (These proportions vary de- pending upon whether it is a routine bill, for salaries, or for shared capital outlay, and vary even further depending upon whether it is Union or Union - Region.) Consider again that in two or three years perhaps nine members of the towns will be guiding two - thirds (Grades 5 -12) of the enrollment in the educational program and undoubt- edly a much higher financial percentage, while possibly 18 committee members involving four times the meeting hours will guide one -third (K -4) of the program. Consider also the following. a. Regional bus contracts are reimbursed 100% by State Grant - percentage of reimburse- ment under town contract is somewhat less. b. Pending legislation to increase K -12 building reimbursement to 65 %. c. Pending legislation to increase K -12 operational reimbursement to 25 %. t. El .Ui Y U q u H 1 n m U b U may• � TwQ 7 ■■ .v H O ( 71 `[� v a =rA v � " m o 0 o w v U U « U U �T H w W N I N roCp U� lA O „ v H y � a � y N w0 D b0 � q o l V J9 O O O m > ' P« IT m o v H C t4 F w w W � O m d w� ^b F w v d. Necessary administrative personnel and time to prepare meetings, meet with and effec- tively coordinate six committees in comparison with the efficiency of a single but perhaps larger committee. e. The time spent byoffice personnelin the preparationand division of all financialaccooms among the five autonomous fiscal units in comparison to the savings possible under one budget and one accounting system. f. The time lost from duplication of effort in the present fractured organization that might be spent on realistic educational program improvement. g. The possibilities for improved coordination of all programs - our overall primary task IT IS MY HOPE that an acceptable K -12 agreement can be studied, written and presented to all towns for their acceptance in 1967. No single more important decision needs our attention and no single step could have more profound effect upon the future of education for this administrative district. I submit this report with humility. My position as Acting Superintendent of Schools has been brief but a rather intensive learning experience. I can appreciate the effectiveness of Work -Study and /or On -the -Job Training Programs. I hope that my action and recommendations over these past few months have been contributions to our program. I sincerely appreciate your patience, understanding and cooperation during a period of considerable travail. PAUL N. ELLIS Acting Superintendent Y r_ Report of the Principal of Orleans Elementary School r through mutual trust, understanding and cooperation of all concerned. PLEASE ACCEPT my personal appreciation and thanks for the cooperation, concern and under - To the Superintendent of Schools: r standing so willingly given each year. SCHOOL OPENED for a full session September seventh. A full session from the beginning is in r CORA M. MAYO compliance with State regulations. Three hundred twenty -five pupils enrolled. At this writing I Principal there is an enrollment of three hundred forty pupils in kindergarten through grade six. We greeted four new instructors. Two are regular classroom teachers: Mrs. Andrea Converse ■ in grade two and Mrs. Elizabeth Eldredge in grade four. Mrs. Ruth Hunt became librarian and •J Mr. Leslie Murdock the director of physical education. Mrs. Hunt assists in the reading program I through workingwith two small groups of childrenwho need extra help in the skills reading program. r Three lunch periods in the cafeteria continue necessary to adequately supervise and seat the pupils. National School Lunch Week was observed in October through invitations to all parents. Purchase of hot lunch is high if frankfurts or hamburgers or soup and peanut butter sandwiches are served. — y National Education Week observance was more individualized this year. Each family was scheduled a ten minute conference with each child's teacher. Sixth grade pupils graciously L assisted as hosts and 'hostesses for the three periods of conference scheduling. The response was gratifying and many favorable comments from parents were received. One major step was taken this year in relocating the library in the small all- purpose room. Each pupil assisted in the move under the direction of the librarian. The transition was smooth and classes held there uninterrupted. The foyer seems quite spacious and empty. This now provides the necessary area for professional materials, work space and meeting facilities for the staff. Full staff meetings are held monthly. Smaller group meetings are held each week. A few of the topics explored at these meetings, in addition to the discussion of individual problems, are; Values of T.V., Bulletin Boards, The Slow Learner in the Classroom, Federal Grants to Social Studies and Libraries, Reporting to Parents, Grouping, and The Presentation of Ideas - these latter gleaned from attendance at some curriculum area conference or visitation in another school. Two hours daily of clerical assistance has been a great boon to the principal. Operation of a schoolplant the size of Orleans Elementary School is big business and a tremendous responsibility. Clerical help on a full time basis is necessary to free the principal to work with teachers, pupils, parents and non - professional workers in achieving daily maximum efficiency for all. Orleans Elementary School has the only kindergarten in Town, which means twenty-five and more pupils in each session now. A teacher aid here would mean more individualized instruction, as well as more careful screening of problems as a preventive measure. If first grade classes continue large, teacher aids would be needed in those rooms for the same reasons as mentioned above. Problems in speech, motor coordination, eye movement, reversal, etc., should receive more teacher directed aid. Teacher aids would relieve the teacher of routine classroom chores. Her time can then be channeled to individual needs of pupils. A teacher knows the importance of understanding each child the way he thinks feels behaves. Most P g Y � v teachers accept the findings of research and provide the different kinds of experience comparable to learning growth and rate of her individual pupils. She must recognize readiness for learning, help children learn to get along with people, learn basic principles of good citizenship, learn to think, learn to attack problems, learn to use time wisely, and learn good work habits, just to name a few. It takes time, thought and energy to do good teaching. We are always reaching for new insight, new understanding and new knowledge. These can be achieved in the best interests of our children C,I I�7 ICJ [l7 Report of the Elementary Supervisor To the Superintendent of Schools I HEREBY SUBMIT my annual report as Elementary Supervisor of School Union #54 On September 1st the elementary schools of Orleans Easthum and Welbleet reorganized to include Brewster Elementary School under Superintendency School Union 454. This is a welcome addition toour systemand is considered a majorstep toward providing a smoother transitlonfor the Brewster school to the implementation of the proposed 4 -4 -4 plan. The absorption of Brewster in the union increased the school population by 207; the teaching staff by 11; the number of classrooms by 9 and added a supervisory principal to the ranks of the adminis- tration. The following is a tabular statement of membership for Union 054 as of October 1, 1966 I _-T-1 Grades Brewster Eastham Orleans Wellfleet Total Union #54 J scheduling of these persons was a difficult task this year. The report in full from the department Ir will be forthcoming from Mr. James, Head of the Department. Kdg. 30 32 55 36 153 1 25 23 53 23 124 T An orderly, systematic, testing program is carried out periodically throughout the system. The 2 32 24 44 36 136 SEA Primary Mental Ability Tests are administered to kindergarten pupils at the close of the school 3 18 23 41 40 122 year. Otis Mental Ability Tests are administered to grade three and to grade six each fall. 4 16 25 51 32 124 Standardized achievement tests are given each year in May to grades one through six. This year 5 18 19 44 27 108 the newly revised Stanford Achievement Test Series was given. Pupil profiles were reported to 6 23 27 48 31 129 parents in the fall through individual parent conferences. The Stanford -Binet Intelligence Scale, 7 20 20 7 the Weschler Intelligence Scale for Children and individual diagnostic reading tests are given to In- 8 25 25 T J dividuals upon referral. Total 207 173 336 225 941 • For the third season summer speech correction classes were held in the elementary schools of each town; Orleans, Eastham and Wellfleet. Mrs. Patricia Zaido, Staff Speech Clinician at Salem State Teachers College, conducted the classes which were held for a six week period from July 5th Union staff membership now includes 3 supervising principals and 1 teaching principal. There to August 11th. are 46 teachers including 1 full time librarian, 5 special subject supervising teachers and 2 part time teachers. - Thirty -two children attended with each child receiving a private lesson for one -half hour each week. Twenty-two students attended from Orleans, nine from Eastham and twenty-one from Up until this time the union supported only one supervising principal out of three. The difficulty Wellfleet. Parents were encouraged to attend the therapy sessions in order to help the child at in delegating responsibility to a teaching principal is evident. The present administrative staff home. Twenty parents took advantage of this opportunity. Total cost of program was $595.00. arrangement provides for stronger educational leadership within the system. The continuance of this program is strongly recommended and I should like to recommend the screening of preschool children as an added dimension and as a preventative measure. We are beginning to coordinate the Brewster school with union curriculum policies and practices and progress has been made in the following areas: (1) provision for supervisory instruction in art, The third summer reading program was - offered to children of grades two through six whose music and physical education; (2) administration of routine group mental ability tests, grades one, parents are residents of Eastham and Orleans. The classes were held weekdays at the Orleans three, six and eight; (3) recording registration data on Union #54 individual child accounting cards Elementary School for a period of six weeks; July 5 to August 12. Mrs. Fern Freeman, Reading for pupils kindergarten through grade six; (4) initiated method of reporting to parents, i.e., report Specialist, Bourne School System, and Mrs. Barbara N. Wright, Supervisor of Elementary Education, cards and parent conference policy. y Union #54, each instructed three classes daily. A total of thirty-seven pupils participated; six J from Eastham, twenty -two from Orleans, and nine from St. Joan of Arc. The cost of instruction Through monthly administrative meetings, called by Acting Superintendent Paul N. Ellis, we are - totaled $870.00; cost of materials, $136,11. beginning to close the gap between the elementary schools and the high school through closer curri- culum coordination. Our first project in curriculum development will be the social studies. Each year, for a variety of reasons such as summer camp, transportation, etc., we fail to reach Union #54 has laid the groundwork. Last year, 5 -Year Long Range plans were developed for the all the children who might benefit from this program. However, for those children who do attend, improvement of instruction in geography. An in- service course in social studies was offered. gains are often made in confidence and interest; factors which necessarily precede any real learning. Multi -media material and equipment to help strengthen instruction was acquired with the help of I should like to recommend the continuance of this program for the pupils of Eastham and Orleans Federal Funds under Title III. and hope that Wellfleet and Brewster will consider making provision for a similar program in the near future. We are now ready to develop a curriculum guide for kindergarten through grade twelve. This will he costly in terms of money, time and human energy. To give it more than lip service re- quires total commitment of all concerned. We axe looking forward to the realization of the Intermediate School. We need space in all our elementary plants "to grow on." Only one elementary school in the system (Orleans) has adequate facilities for a school library - the learning resource center of the school. Kindergartens are With the comingof Brewster into Union #54, there has been a severe strain placedon the schedules held fn for quarters in every town with one exception (Orleans). No school in the system of the supervisory personnel. This is especially true of the art program, Mrs. Margaret Le- 111 has work space for an or science, and instrumental music takes place in substitute quarters, No Seigneur, Supervisor of Art, teaches thirty-five classes per week, involving seven hundred ninety building affords adequate space for an instructional materials center where teachers can work to pupils, under difficult physical arrangements. There are no an rooms available in our crowded develop classroom materials. There is absolutely no available space in any of the four buildings school plants. A teacher aid was provided on November 17th to help with the physical management rehouse a much needed special class for elementary pupils. We need facilities for flexible grouping of materials. Even with this additional help the load is fax too great for one teaching person, where individual and small groups can be serviced. We are continuing the search for an additional teacher in order to sustain the excellent quality of the an program. THESE ARE ONLY some of the immediate needs which inhibit the implementation of the present pro- gram. The opportunities to expand and enrich the present program with the creation of the Inter- In August the school committees regretfully accepted the resignation of Mrs. Ethel Reed, as - mediate School are exciting to consider. Supervisor of Physical Education, due to illness. In September we were fortunate indeed to secure the services of Mr. Les Murdock to fill this post. Although Mr. Murdock has a busy full time schedule, it is workable, as formerly the physical education instructor worked only four days a week for the union. The program consists of a balance between instruction in physical fitness and the -� development of skills basic to team sports. BARBARA N. WRIGHT As all Union #54 music department personnel are shared with Nauset Regional High School, �� Supervisor of Elementary Education nn i 9' ROBERT, THE QUAIL - lifelong first citizen of the animal kingdom, resident in Orleans - was born in July of 1962. He had been rescued, as an egg, from an abandoned nest by Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Kienzle and was later hatched, aided by the warmth of a boudoir lamp, in their Crystal Lake home. Throughout "his" life, he was a full- fledged member of thathousehold, taking meals with the family, riding in the car, greeting and entertaining guests - hundreds of whom came to have proved to them that ROBERT was a fact and not a legend. Following ROBERT'S death in December of 1965, MARGARET A. STANGER - a neighbor of the Kienzle's and the fabulous quail's closest friend, outside the immediate family - wrote the book, "THAT QUAIL, ROBERT." This biographical gem almost overnight became a non - fiction best - seller, is now in its sixth printing, with copies sold in less than a year to more than 68, 000 appreciative readers. lop- .� C ..1 I L �I j LI J L� l� 7 !� J ORLEANS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Financial Statement 4 Expended Budget Budget Budget Major Account Services Summaries 1966 1966 1967 Increase Administration $ 7,321 $ 8,203 $ 11,097 $ 2,894 Instruction 127,821 132,528 135,570 3,042 Attendance Services 75 75 75 -- Health Services 1,404 1,467 1,666 199 Transportation Services 19,135 10,017 12,416 2,399 Operation of Plant 15,033 14,940 15,966 1,026 Maintenance of Plant 2,112 2,440 3,595 1,155 Fixed Charges -- 60 60 -- Food Services -- -- -- -- Student Body Activities 61 100 100 -- Community Services -- -- -- -- Capital Outlay 2,129 1,400 6,874 5,474 Debt Service from Current Funds $31,775 Outgoing Transfer Accounts 8,369 17,678 16,772 -906 Out of State Travel 528 900 -- -900 Contingency 1,500 1,500 TOTAL $183,988 $191,308 $205,691 $14,383 183,988 Transferred to Excess and Deficiency $ 7,320 4 K 29 26 W `� � � i, T 'Hi, y, � T T T �. H %H,� H H y O, H H P PP P P PP Elementary School Census October 1, 1966 W 1 31 22 53 m ti ENROLLMENT BY GRADES v v° 0 q v U w o U ° 0 v U v itl v w x'^ m 1966 - 1967 Regional 2 24 n m W m 41 DISTRIBUTION of 60 boys and 47 gimlsbetween five and seven years of age and 235 boys and 232 girls �m 6 5 y W C W W tG W A C M d a n U a vq O 'S n N a q v 23 ages between seven and sixteen ears of age (total - 295 boys, 279 girls). In public schools - ive h Q H H H H A H H ,tl A H N N N ,3 H 24 to seven, 96; seven to sixteen, 408. In private schools - ages five to seven, 11; seven to si #een, 58. 51 O O 0 3 0 0 0 w O O w U O x W T 3 0 U 0 P; In State and County Institutions and special schools for defective and delinquents - ages five to seven, , 25 w O 44 O H G P m x bO o v c7 « o v o Q 0; seven to sixteen, 1. 6 zF� 20 48 P K 29 26 W `� � � i, T 'Hi, y, � T T T �. H %H,� H H y O, H H P PP P P PP N H•, H M M H PT TP>+ W 1 31 22 53 r ti ENROLLMENT BY GRADES v v° 0 q v U w o U ° 0 v U v itl v w x'^ m 1966 - 1967 Regional 2 24 20 41 GRADE BOYS GIRLS TOTAL 55 �m 6 5 y W C W W tG �n m •O °• •o e� 1� � I rn., ""D d' m^ `" N o M M •o N a •c c •o .n •o .n M .n v� .n M n� h O• IA M .i � M •D -'I rnmo. a. o. o•o•mNO.rnmrn e n M -+ N •o .n .o •o .n h O• N M T� o.m o.mma. K 29 26 w m O W 1 31 22 53 r o v v° 0 q v U w o U ° 0 v U v itl v w x'^ m 1966 - 1967 Regional 2 24 20 41 v >i nom N u W �d 1d °•o 3 18 23 h W 1d m W ww 6e 6 v:6 v: ww 4 24 27 51 H 6 Hx w P; 6 25 19 44 O H G P m x bO o v c7 « o v o Q 6 28 20 48 P w w x w m w 3 a a x m° 179 157 336 P p vJ � vJQ �6 m mmi�mm October 12 Wednesday Columbus Day W 0 November 11 Friday Veterans Day i v 0 November 23 Wednesday Close Midday - Thanksgiving Recess 'u December 23 Friday Close Midday - Christmas Recess a V] 2 v q m January 3 Tuesday Reopen February Il7 Friday Close Usual Time - Midwinter Recess L 0 P' « w m Q W February 27 Monday Reopen March 24 Friday Good Friday April 14 Friday Close Usual Time - Spring Recess u H o v v April 24 Monday Reopen May 30 Tuesday Memorial Day w y Z June 16 Friday Close Usual Time - Summer Recess t z a, U j « �Hy N N M d� W'+ VI •O N •D -� d� M ov v v v v v 0 v o v o o v v ov v•o 'o ova °�o UU C7U x UU C7 C9 C7 C9UU H H H H H H H H H H H H H v v v v v v v v v v v v v V U U U V U V U V U U U N W N ttl N ,tl ttl N tL N (0 N WN N N N N N N Y N Ol W N N FFFFFFFFFFFFF v N N q d CO q N W ,oC o H V w m• m YP v .] o U N twt� ci H m a H w 6 U W w w 0 P4 i m¢ U u y 0 H o 'm H q Q ? v U 7 ym 'm o w a a « o 3 o m m A z m° �r b ,i W m H a o � � v r' N P u P. O H « 0 H m m qm+ yw, O N Q N � u 0 H N H N >QW¢wW 7 o m v.0 v � b v E H o 3 3 q m H P H O � Gi CEO 0 �N �wa�gm" m a A7 W v o « School District Calendar r o v v° 0 q v U w o U ° 0 v U v itl v w x'^ m 1966 - 1967 Regional L Z v >i nom N O O N N O O COO O i� W O .vi H CO h g H September 7 Wednesday All Schools Open H 6 Hx z y U o q y L u O H G P m x bO o v c7 « o v October 7 Friday County Teachers Meeting m d P w w x w m w 3 a a x m° October 12 Wednesday Columbus Day W 0 November 11 Friday Veterans Day i v 0 November 23 Wednesday Close Midday - Thanksgiving Recess 'u December 23 Friday Close Midday - Christmas Recess a V] 2 v q m January 3 Tuesday Reopen February Il7 Friday Close Usual Time - Midwinter Recess L 0 P' « w m Q W February 27 Monday Reopen March 24 Friday Good Friday April 14 Friday Close Usual Time - Spring Recess u H o v v April 24 Monday Reopen May 30 Tuesday Memorial Day w y Z June 16 Friday Close Usual Time - Summer Recess t z a, U j « �Hy N N M d� W'+ VI •O N •D -� d� M ov v v v v v 0 v o v o o v v ov v•o 'o ova °�o UU C7U x UU C7 C9 C7 C9UU H H H H H H H H H H H H H v v v v v v v v v v v v v V U U U V U V U V U U U N W N ttl N ,tl ttl N tL N (0 N WN N N N N N N Y N Ol W N N FFFFFFFFFFFFF v N N q d CO q N W ,oC o H V w m• m YP v .] o U N twt� ci H m a H w 6 U W w w 0 P4 i m¢ U u y 0 H o 'm H q Q ? v U 7 ym 'm o w a a « o 3 o m m A z m° �r b ,i W m H a o � � v r' N P u P. O H « 0 H m m qm+ yw, O N Q N � u 0 H N H N >QW¢wW 7 o m v.0 v � b v E H o 3 3 q m H P H O � Gi CEO 0 �N �wa�gm" m a A7 F EXCERPTS FROM 1966 REPORTS TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN y E rn WITH THE EXCEPTION of the Reports of the Town Clerk, Collector and Treasurer, Accountant and Schools, the 1966 Annual Town Report does not carry in their entirety the full and complete reports of various other Town Departments, Committees, Commissions and Boards as they are submitted, formally, to the Board of Selectmen, ti Zi a« a o These complete reports become a partof the permaientand official records of the Town and may ;+♦ 'S9 0 be seen - on request and at any time - at the Office of the Town Clerk, ' 90a�. { 0 N m 6 H Each of the reports for 1966 made especial mention of the cooperative support received from v c other entities of the Town establishment and expressed appreciation for the cooperative effort of - - ff eir thought, staff and other individuals, both paid and voluntary, who gave so much of th time and talent for the benefit of the Orleans p community during 1966, y w N o Px °; n 1 The material that follows, much of it of a statistical nature, has been excerpted from these rep orts to the Selectmen, • , a°1+ ■ Police Department Disorderly Conduct 7 q Vagrancy Motor Vehicle Violations 166 Viotion o of Town By -Laws 16 1 Major Motor Vehicle Abroad During Nighttime with { J q 3 a w m Accidents Investigated 86 Unlawful Design 3 Minor Motor Vehicle Operating to Endanger 14 Accidents Investigated 129 Other Traffic Violations 101 Investigations conducted 1,289 Il' 0U Miles Travelled by Cruisers x U 90,555 Personnel Board ` 3 �- I n X °w °..` , Commitments to State Institutions 1. THE BOARD held nine special meetings during Sudden Deaths Investigated 13 the year in addition to twelve regular monthly !•, - w o o Bicycles Registered 40 meetings. The Board invited the heads of -� l y •.. - 3 0 q 1 Beach Buggies Registered 821 the various Town departments to its regular Non - Resident Employees . m N meetings from time to time in the interest of o O j Registered 133 improving communication with the Town em- V c u a [ J ) ployees. ARRESTS AND COURT CASES y 0 m - The function of the Board is to classify posi- " H % $ j Arrests 103 tions in the service of the Town, authorize a ` I Summonses 135 compensation plan for these positions, and Court Cases 349 establish certain working conditions and fringe w [y v benefits for employees. REPORT OF ARREST AND SUMMONS W m AManslaughter 1 ] Since the Personnel By -Law was adopted 1 September 30, 1963 the following changes have o Breaking and Entering to been made and approved at Town Meetings: o ,� ... c Commit Crime 10 - mw Larceny 9 March 1965 - The majority of the Super - Assault 2 visorey Group, all the patrolmen and the 3U N -;j y Forgery 1 sergeant, were moved to a higher grade. Vandalism I., 6 The workweek of Fire and Police Dispatchers '�'_ .� �n t Polygamy 1 was reduced from 48 to 40 hours with in- Narcotic Law Violations 3 creased weekly L Vili y pay. The remuneration Omp Neglect of Family and basis of the Park Superintendent was changed _ Gc 'y q Children I from an hourly to an national basis. Time mOperating Under Influence intervals between pay increases were re- ,_ o of Liquor 10 duced from 18 months to 12 months. U N Liquor Law Violations g W 4 � m � Drunkenness 47 March 1966 - The Hourly Wage Schedule EXCERPTS FROM 1966 REPORTS TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN was changed from a minimum of $1.67 to $1.78 and 4 step increases were established instead of 2 step increases. The positions of "Secretary to the Boards of Selectmen, Assessors, Health and Welfare" and "Main- tenance Foreman" were created. June 1966 - The position of Building In- spector was changed from Part -Time to Full Time. Employees in other town on Cape Cod work the standard 40 hours per week while those in Orleans work 45 hours per week. Studies have been prepared to consider a change in the work week to 40 hours. Highway Department IN ADDITION TO normal highway maintenance work, the grading and paving of the parking lot located back of the old fire stationand the seal - coating of Oak Lane, Pine Needle Way and Quonset Road, major projects during 1966 in- cluded BEACH ROAD - 800 feet of drainage pipe laid; seven catch basins and three man- holes installed; resurfaced. MILL LANE - 600 feet of drainage pipe laid; three catch basins and one manhole installed; resurfaced. RUGGLES ROAD - 172 feet of drainage pipe laid; one catch basin installed. GIBSON ROAD - 1, 204 feet of drainage pipe laid; four catch basins and one manhole installed. TONSET ROAD - 1, 950 feet of drainage pipe laid; eight catch basins and four manholes installed; 400 feet of curbing set in place at the widened comer of Tonset Road and Main Street; 1, 200 feet of Tenser Road resurfaced. Snow Library CIRCULATION ROSE ten percent in 1966 to a new high of 27,434. This is an increase in four years of 56 %, indicative of the increased service which the library is rendering resi- dents, and also indicative of public response to the intensive book buying of the library, a pro- gram sowell supported by the Town through its budget. 1066 books were purchased in 1966, as contrasted to 256 four years ago. 1966 saw the organization of the Friends of the Snow Library as a permanent, productive, andmost welcomedgroup assisting the Library in Its work. In addition to a generous gift for children' books, the Friends have purchased a fine rug for the children' room, and many other plans are in progress. Building Department 200 BUILDING PERMITS, indicating valuations totaling $1,813,705, were issued during the year by the Building Inspector. Permit Type No. Valuation Residential 80 $1,315,255 Alterations, Residential 77 252,950 Non- Residenial 17 119,800 Alterations, Non - Residential 24 117,900 Swimming Pools 2 7,800 TOTALS 200 $1,813,705 In addition, the Department issued 177 Plumbing Permits, 131 Sewage Permits and 62 Gas Installation Permits. All permit fees collected by the Department during the year totaled $3, 034. Water Department THE WATER COMMISSIONERS held24.regular meetings during 1966 and, in their fifth annual report, record 135 new installations for the year, bringing to 1359the numberof water ser- vices installed since the establishment of the department. Two and one -half miles of new water mains were laid in 1966, for a total of nearly 47miles. In addition, 13, 335 feet of service pipe and 20 new hydrants were installed during the year, T C� C� 1_J LI� 1 L [] C,] C C C La EXCERPTS FROM 1966 REPORTS TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN giving the system a total of 363 such outlets The three pumping stations produced. 91,950,810 gallons of water, with July - 19,807,530 gallons - accounting, as usual, for the largest monthly consumption. Since July 1, 1963, the Department has issued water bills totaling $145,468.52 - and has collected all but $7,50 of this amount, Total billingfor 1966 was $54,123.35, up nearly $10, 000 over the 1965 figure. Board of Registrars DURING THE YEAR, 228 new voters were reg- istered. The names of 99 former registered voters were eliminated, due to death, change of name or removal of residence from the Town, The net gain was, therefore, 129 registered voters for a total on December 31, 1966, of 1966. Of these, 897 were men and 1069 were women. The annual street listing of residents 2C years of age and older, January 1, 1966, founc a total of 2208 persons claiming residence it Orleans. 987 were men and 1212 were women, Appeal Board FORTY -TWO PUBLIC HEARINGS were held during the year: January, 1; February, 5; March, 2; April, 8; May, 9; June, 8; July, 3; August, 2; September, 0; October, 3; Novem- ber, 0; December, 1. Twenty hearings were held on "Permissive Use, " with 19 granted and one denied. Twenty-two were "Variance hearings." Of this total• 12 were under Building Code By Laws, all of which were granted; 10 were under the Protective By -Law, with five granted, two denied and three withdrawn. Planning Board TWENTY -FOUR REGULAR meetings and, in addition, several special meetings were held during 1966. Includedwere 14 legal hearings on new sub- division applications, following which 167 building lots were defined. Also, 58 plans - most of which represented perimeter surveys, with no formal approval required - were authorized. It is regretted that delay in the payment by the Federal Government of its share of the participating funds for our Master Plan Study has made it impossible for the Planting Board to present comprehensive recommendations, as a result of the completed study, to the voters at the 1967 Town Meeting. Rescue Squad ANOTHER GROUP of citizens, servingas a vol- unteer organization both independently and in cooperation with the Fire and Police Depart- ments, the Orleans Rescue Squad closed out one of its busiest years at the end of 1966. Members of the squad, in cooperation with the School Nurse, assisted in teaching rescue techniques to Elementary and High School pupils, conducted classes in FirstAid and responded to 203 emergency calls for assistance, an increase of 45 percent over the comparative figure for 1965. 1966 Breakdown on Rescue Squad Runs: Auto Accidents 37 Other Accidents 57 Heart Cases 24 Oxygen, Other than Heart 7 Fire Transport and Standby 17 Boat Runs 5 Miscellaneous 56 TOTAL 203 OPERATING under the Captaincy of James E. Nichols were the following. Squad Leaders - Belmont P. Mayo, Murray C. Savage, Clifford E. Soule and Thomas Stewart; Squad Members - Ernest C. Rome, William Costello, George W. Doane, Richard Gould, William I. Livingston, C. Otis Thompson, Jr., Robert O. Tucker and Alfred Wittman. Audit of Town Accounts ON JANUARY 11, 1967, the following letter - addressed to the Orleans Board of Selectmen - U1 - I C.l EXCERPTS FROM 1966 REPORTS TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN was received from William Schwartz, Assist- ant Chief, Bureau of Accounts, Department of Corporations and Taxation, Commonwealth of Massachusetts: "This is to certify that the books and accounts of dig Town of Q;4eans were audited by the Bureau of Accogq[s,. Department of Corporations and Taxation, as of November 1, 1966, at which time they were found to be correct with all funds properly accounted for." Information Booth DURING THE 1966 SUMMER season, the staff at the Information Booth handled nearly 42, 000 inquiries - up 14 percent over 1965 - for members of the vacationing public entering our Town. A breakdown, in 10 classifications, of the information requested: Accommodations 5,188 Camping 2,129 Beaches 5,229 Maps and Literature 8,397 Fishing and Boating 1,288 Other Recreation 1,047 Restaurants 1,015 Travel 137 Directions 14,850 Miscellaneous 2,592 TOTAL 41,872 Architectural Advisory Committee THE COMMITTEE continued to serve, during 1966, as a liason for various Town officials and boards withpersons seekingnewstructures, alterations and additions to existing ones, and in augmenting enforcement of changes in Town by -laws, especially with regard to signs. The Committee's efforts were met with un- derstanding and cooperation in almost every instance. Although full compliance with the Committee's suggestions and recommendations was not always achieved, overall results were most satisfactory in preserving the attractive- ness of the community. With much remaining to be accomplished, the Committee will continue its efforts and, as previously, stands readyto consult at any time with those who may have problems in this area. Public Welfare THE ESTIMATED COST of Public Welfare assistance in 1967, based on the caseload fig- ures of the final months of 1966, is $75,000, with an approximate return, from Federal funds, of $32,000, plus a carry-over of such funds from last year of $4, 106. It is im- possible, at this time, accurately to anticipate the effect of Title IX on the 1967 budget. An appropriation of $41,000 is requested. Any unexpended funds in the account will be carried into 1968. EXPENDITURES. 1966: Payrolls $45,954.64 Medical 22,662.29 TOTAL $68,616.93 Federal Share $32,217.91 State Share 22,319.57 COST TO TOWN $14,079.45 ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS, 1966: Total $ 8,095.65 Federal Share 4,060.90 State Share 1,707.12 COST TO TOWN $ 2,327.63 Park Commission ONCE AGAIN, the attendance records at both Nauset and Skaket Beaches reached new highs, during 1966. In the parking area at Nauset, the lawof supplyand demand reachedan almost perfect balance. On four occasion's, during the summer, the facility reached capacity. On all other occasions, there was sufficient space available to handle the largest crowds ever to visit the beach. Beach Buggies passing the check point at Nauset, during the season, totaled 5, 380 - an average of about 50 per day. Nauset Beach Income: Concessions & Commissions $ 2,190.82 Car Stickers & Tickets 33,651.00 Surf Board Tickets 1,938.00 TOTAL INCOME $37,779.82 E.1 Cpl f�J r� J r * J [,J C_�] Cl] IA CI ] L C�7 [, L L�� t.. EXCERPTS FROM 1966 REPORTS TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN Nursing Service CASES NURSED Nan - Communicable Diseases Maternity Antepartum Postpartum With Antepartum Without Antepartum Infant Under 1 Month Over 1 Month Pre - School 1 -4 School 5 -12 School 12 -18 Adult Ambulance Calls Chronic Tuberculoses Communicable Diseases HEALTH ACTIVITIES FIELD First Return Admissions Calls 341 1,453 1 1 20 15 8 27 66 201 2 1,453 TOTALS 341 1,453 Eye Clinic Salvation Army Fund Old Age Assistance Veterans' Benefits Welfare Cases Clinic Trips with Patients, etc. Crippled Childrens' Services Disability Assistance Aid to the Blind Medical Assistance for the Aged Medicare TOTALS MEETINGS SUMMARY 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 2 19 33 28 37 29 IT 79 53 439 649 OFFICE First Return Admissions Calls 3 1 3 3 Morbidity 341 1,453 3 1 Health Service and Social Work 34 750 Pre - School Service 27 Flourine clinics were held August 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 15 - 1966. Mrs. Alice Dalzell, Dental Hygienist, administered the sodium flouride treatments, with 35 children attending clinics. Tetanus clinics were held April 23, May 22, June 19 and July 24 - 1966. Tetanus immunization or booster shots were administered to 75 adults. A measles clinic for pre - school children was held in the Town Nurses Office, December 1, 1966, with nine children attending and Dr. William Whitelaw administering the serum. The Orleans Service Unit of the Salvation Army made the following expenditures during 1966: Booth Memorial Home, $120.00; Sunshine bags for Christmas 1965, $18.75; Two walkers for the Town of Orleans, $33.00; and Christmas aid 1966 to 6 families, $45.70. `. AW �! 1. i ray il Kh, !i J t ' . :, yi 1, o v v Cy u u w m v yF m v ro N m yg y O �Kaw� W w 5HC z7 � v � O O A G o H 02 y q Z 3 C p U p o���w� 3 so P v o i w 0 ti U b C � w Q H ro 3 mzv S o FT °° o w v v v q v A C toO v o w H v U a« v z z o " we a u m U H H m EXCERPTS FROM 1966 REPORTS TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN Shellfish Constable Dues from Directors 8.00 Oxygen 225.00 THE SHELLFISH CONSTABLE reports an in- Appropriations from on Standby crease in Family Permits issued during the Three Towns 12, 000.00 year of 24 percent, with Commercial Permits Collision Insurance 118.92 issued more than double the number in 1965. Tax Withholdings 1,258.76 Supplies, etc. Reimbursement, Meals on Runs Approximately 350 bushels of little neck State Taxes 5.08 quahogs were taken by local fishermen from the sation Insurance waters of Old Field Flat, Pleasant Bay Narrows TOTAL $17,713.90 and Meeting House River, areas in which seed 1.75 Bond, Asst, Tress. had been transplanted during the past three EXPENSES 73.87 years. 5.00 New Coat In the year's harvest, as tabulated at the various commercial landing places in the Town, were nearly 9, 000 bushels of quahogs, scallops, mussels and dams, with an estimated market value of better than $54,000, the potential scal- lop income accounting for more than half of this amount. Total revenue from Commercial and Family Permits for 1966 was $3, 002. Brewster - Orleans - Eastham Ambulance Association, Inc. DURING THE YEAR, the Association's equip- ment logged 20, 094 miles, transporting 312 patients, many of them to off -Cape locations Including Boston, Taunton, Pondville, Needham, Somerville, Winchester and others. Distribution of patients: Brewster 65 Eastham 59 Orleans 113 Other 75 The 75 patients in the latter category were largely summer visitors with out -of -the area residence, although a few of these trips were courtesy runs at the request of neighboring communities. The Tri -Town Association covers for other similar groups, when circum- stances make itnecessary, and this cooperation is reciprocated. Financial Statement: RECEIPTS Donations $ 3,663,46 Interest on Deposits 434.68 Salary, Robley E Fulcher, Driver $ 5,300.00 Wages of Assistants on Calls 2, 067.50 Wares of Assistants on Standby 182.50 Salary, Harry F. Childs, Asst. Tress. 600.00 Ambulance Storage 257.00 Gasoline, Oil, Repairs, Supplies, etc. 1,234.68 Meals on Runs 258.30 Laundry 69.98 Workmen's Compen- sation Insurance 290.26 Ambulance Insurance 436.51 Check - Cashing Charge 1.75 Bond, Asst, Tress. 60.00 Printing, Postage, etc. 73.87 Corporation Filing Fee 5.00 New Coat 5.95 Interest on Loan 8.31 Tax Withholdings 1,226.66 TOTAL $12,078.27 Balance on Hand, January 1, 1966 $12,318.04 In Replacement Fund 14, 648.15 In Tax Withholding Account 323.75 1966 Board of Directors were: Harold H. Claflin, Brewster; John A. Johnson, Brewster; Richard J. Vandermay, Eastham; Warrenton A. Williams, Eastham; Urban S. Livingston, Orleans; Foster T. Backus, Orleans; Robley E. Fulcher, Sr., Orleans. THE ASSOCIATION is planning to acquire per- manent garage and storage facilities, hopefully in the near future. It is proposed that the three communities Jointly purchase the neces- EXCERPTS FROM 1966 REPORTS TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN sary land and that the cost of the building be raised by the Association. Details will be announced as they are developed. Fire Department ONCE AGAIN, our estimated. Orleans fire loss figure for the year - $15,000 - was among the lowest in the Commonwealth in our popula- tion- valuation category. 1966 Fire Department statistics: Alarm Fires 9 Still Alarms 86 Misc. Investigations 82 TOTAL 177 IN ADDITION to the members of the Board of Fire Engineers and the Deputy Forest Wardens, Emile A. 011ivier and Henry A. Perry, the following served as Call Firemen, during 1966: Lieutenants Ernest C. Borst, Robert L. Freeman, William I. Livingston, James E. Nichols; and George Cahoon, Jr., James E. DeWitt, George W. Doane, James R. Ehrhart, Richard A. Gould, Lawrence L. Hurley, O. Robert Jordan, Carl W. Landers, David W. Martin, Raphael A. Merrill, Cecil Newcomb, Ili, William H. Olson, Warren E. Quinn, Minot Reynolds, Jr., George E. Rogers, Murray A. Savage, C. Otis Thompson, Jr., Robert M. Tucker, Robert O. Tucker and Alfred Wittman. Veterans' Agent OUR VETERANS' AGENT - now headquartered at American Legion Post 308 and who serves the towns of Orleans, Eastham, Brewster and Harwich - expresses the hope, in his 1966 report, that more U. S. Veterans will this year take advantage of the Educational Assistance Law, signed by the President March 3, 1966. One important section of the law provides financial assistance to those electing to take a course or courses offered by approved corres- pondence schools, making it possible for quali- fied veterans, now employed, to supplement their education and, as a result, their income. Detailed information may be obtained from the Veterans' Agent, or by writing directly to the Veterans' Administration Regional Office, PTI Federal Building, Kennedy Plaza, Providence, Rhode Island. Recreation Commission THE SUMMER RECREATION program for youngsters in 1966 attracted larger enrollment and attendance than ever before. The boys' program registered 103 young- sters in the seven - and -a -half to 16- year -old group, with 57 Orleans and 46 summer resi- dents participating. Daily attendance aver- aged 54 in July and 41 in August. Charles Bibaud, Director of Athletics at Assumption Preparatory School, Worcester, was in charge of the program, with Fred Turner, a senior at Fitchburg State College, as his assistant. The girls' summerplayground group included 80 registrants. Miss Sally Greene, a 1966 graduate of Springfield College, supervised the program which included outdoor activities at the Little League Field, craft work in the lower rooms of the Town Office Building and one day a week at Nauset Regional School for tennis lessons and sewing instruction, the latter under the leadership of Mrs. Forrest Snider and Mrs. Kenneth Eldredge. Swimming classes at Meeting House Pond and Pilgrim Lake proved more popular and more successful than ever before. The pro- gram was under the direction of Miss Barbara Ford, a University of Massachusetts graduate In 1966, with Miss Kathleen Haegel, Mount Holyoke sophomore, as her aide in the Water Safety instruction. Mrs. Russell Chase, Miss Kathanne VanBuskirk and Miss Gallagher assisted. Total enrollment reached 378. Average daily attendance it! July was 187; In August, 92. The following Red Cross Certi- ficates were earned by members of the group: Beginners, 61; Advanced Beginners, 68; Inter- mediates, 53; Swimmers, 37; Advanced Swim- mers, 1; Life Saving, 34; Boating, 6. Members of both the boys' and girls' summer recreation programs participated in guided tours of the National Seashore, the Natural History Museum and other points of particular Cape Cod interest. Earle Dunham, Jr. directed the activities of the Little League and the Pony League, during the 1966 season. Orleans entered six teams C C C1 C� ■ (I I IL � L1 L Lr L J J EXCERPTS FROM 1966 REPORTS TO THE BOARD" OF SELECTMEN in the Nauset Little League, with 96 boys par- ticipating. Coaches and Managers of these nines were: Richard and Ricky Mulholland, Buzz and Bafry Wilcox, Muriel and Bud Snider, Red Day and Karl Clark, Carl Lenders and Herbert Pettingill, Frank Fettig and Phil Peterson. The winter recreational program included the usual activities with Mrs. Arthur Fancy, Jr. in charge of girls' basketball and softball. There were 25 participants in the former and 42 in the latter. The boys' winter program was headed by John Donahue, assisted by J. Foster Cass. Fifty boys were enrolled in soccer and the same number in basketball. The Orleans CARDINALS - coached by David Gavitt, head coach of basketball at Dart- mouth and a former member of the varsity baseball team at that College - finished with the second best win and loss record among the eight teams of the Cape Cod League and in second place in the Lower Cape Division of the League. Approximately 2,500 persons atten- ded 20 home games, played at the. Nauset Regional field while the Eldredge Field facilities were in the process of being rebuilt. During the season, members of the CARDI- NALS squad worked on the new Eldredge Field diamond and other members participated in six baseball clinics for Little League players. In addition to its own meetings, during the year, the Recreation Commission: sponsored a meeting of all the Lower Cape Recreation Commissions; was represented by two of its members at sessions of the three -day New England Conference on National Recreation; worked on plans for a permanent facility at Pilgrim Lake, to be presented for the Town's consideration at a later date; distributed and studied the results of questionnaires filled out by parents of young people in the various rec- reation programs, with a view to future im- provement. -vim Tree Warden THE TREE WARDEN, who also holds the post of Insect Pest Superintendent, reports that his department, during 1966, has continued the same standards of annual tree care maintained in the past. Storm and mechanical damage, as well as damage due to a certain amount of regrettable vandalism, has been repaired. Required fertilization, to keep remaining elms and other trees in healthy condition, thus enabling them to resist a variety of plant diseases, has been performed. Additional young trees have been planted and trussed to make their contribution, at a future date, to the overall natural attrac- tiveness of the community. Each year, the department makes acomplete survey of the Town's trees, searching for signs Of gypsy moth and other insect build -up. Evidence of a definite increase of verticil- Ifum wiltamong the maples has been recorded. This disease is caused by a soil inhabiting fungus that enters the tree system through its roots. It should be treated by the immediate removal of dead branches, generous watering and the application of fertilizer, to promote vigorous growth. New, young maples should not be transplanted to locations from which diseased trees have been removed. An area of Tonset, last year, became so heavily infestedwith oak leaf miners that, from a distance, the leaves appeared bleached and scorched. A timely spray of a mild anti- toxic insecticide was successful in bringing the problem undercontrol and asecond application of the same spray is planned for 1967. The Tree Warden advises that young elms should be planted only in soil and under con- ditions most favorable for their survival and, then, not unless adequate provision has been made fox protection against Dutch Elm disease. Licenses and Permits Issued DOG LICENSES Male 185 Female 29 Spayed 129 Kennel 4 TOTAL 347 FISH AND GAME Fishing 223 4 ;. o o, • w m A � d u �u O v ' w H m o E d m ro 7 c �r I I i o.o v o•a � 1 w0 o a 1 ~ 0 O m m vi y >ao a m o 1 ti 7 T � w 0 \ ! w 1� 7 Z a Y ` F • li O 3 vl cw EXCERPTS FROM 1966 REPORTS TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN Hunting Sporting Trapping Archery Deer Stamp Duplicates TOTAL SHELLFISH Commercial Family TOTAL CONSTRUCTION Building Plumbing Sewage Gas TOTAL FUEL Propane and Gasoline BEACH Parking Beach Buggies Surf Boards TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS GRAND TOTAL 144 76 2 8 5 458 151 1,819 1,970 200 177 131 62 570 168 2,495 821 1,938 5,254 802 9,569 (Amount of Permit and License Fees retained by the Town Clerk during 1966 - $299.30.) Eldredge Field Playground THANKS: TO THE ACTION of the 1966 Town Meeting in appropriating $10, 000 for the pur- pose of rehabilitating the recreational facilities at Eldredge Field; to the Orleans Recreation League and its members in raising an additional and matching $10, 000; to more than 140 citizens of the community who contributed hundreds of hours in services and much invaluable equip- ment; to the American Legion for the fine fibre glass flagpole; to the family of Bruce Mitchell, who contributed the flag for the pole; to Mr, and Mrs. Louis H. Carter for two mature holly trees now flanking the memorial boulder at the Field's entrance; to Mr. and Mrs. Emile A. O1Hvier for their gift of a young beech tree, transplanted to that location in memory of William Brewster Nickerson; to Richard C. Nickersonforhis designof the memorialplaque; and to Clayton P. Eldredge and Lawrence W. Eldredge for theirdonationof the plaque, itself, and with especial gratitude to men of the Town's Water, Highway and Park Departments who con- tributed - without recompense, after hours and, in some instances, during vacation periods - of their talents and skills to various phases of the overall project - thanks to all these, progress on and the appearance of the new play - ground has gone ahead rapidly and satisfactorily sinceworkwas begun, late in thespringof 1966. A complete underground watering system has been installed, the baseball outfield leveled and seeded, the infield sodded, an outfield warning path constructed, a five -foot outfield fence installed, four -line flag poles erected, and drainage catch - basins built. Backstop, clay basepaths, portable bleachers, with a capacity of 300 seats, and players' dugouts will be completed before the Cape Cod League Schedule opens in June. An area - bordered by Eldredge Park Way and the entrance to the Regional School's playing fields - has been cleared and graded. This latter space, of approximately 36, 000 square feet, will be the location of two new tennis courts, to be installed as soon as the condition of the ground permits, this spring. It will be enclosed - on its Eldredge Park Way and Regional School Drive borders - by a two - rail -and -post cedar fence, with rambler roses planted, eventually, to trail the fence. New trees, outsidethe tennis court surfaces, formal flower and shrubbery planting, swings, sand box and benches - as space permits - will also occupy this location at the new Playground. As soon as the new tennis courts are com- pleted, the old tennis court will be resurfaced and made into a dual purpose volleyball and basketball court. Also, in the spring of 1967, work on two other major Eldredge Field Playgroundprojects will be started: a picnic area - with cook -out facilities, a roofed -in shelter, tables and benches - located to the west of the baseball EXCERPTS FROM 1966 REPORTS TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN field's right- center field fence; and the new music shell - home base for the Town Band and site for presentations of other performing arts and community activities - will be located between the picnic axes and the old tennis court. With these projects completed, adequate space remains, in the southeast corner of Eldredge Field Playground, for the construc- tion - when future private and /or public funds are forthcoming - of a permanent, year - around, Orleans Youth Center, housing shower and dressing -room accommodations for the athletic programs, a snack bar, periodical comer, music, radio and television facilities and enough floor space for young people's meetings and record hops. THE ABOVE GULL'S EYE VIEW of Eldredge Field Playground, located at the junction of Eldredge Park Way and Route 28, clearly shows the contours of the newbaseball field. The cleared area - left- center foreground - is the site of two new tennis courts, to be constructed this Spring. 11 L I MARRIAGES - 1966 IT_1 Date Names of Parties Age IT J January 28 David R. Elliott 20 Kathleen Lattimore 17 28 Robert Rogers Knowles 31 Jacquelyn Ann Schoen 26 February 3 Charles Frederick Savage 22 Louise 22 D. Salvador 5 Richard D. Salvador 19 Sandra J. Lemos 20 12 Richard n Holmes 26 Agnes Helena Carey 22 12 Russell Abel, Jr. 24 Cheryl Nickerson 19 14 Billy T. Elder 29 Lucia J. Cole 20 March 5 Robert W. Williams, Jr. 30 FF —tt Nancy M. (Loud) Howes 25 ■ 1 5 Thomas Raymond Gill 21 L J Marjory Miller 18 I 7 6 Charles M. Wiley 30 C Diane E. (Chipman) Wiley 24 12 Alfred Raymond Perreault 18 I Kathleen Hill Dunham 18 C I April 16 Lawrence J. Packett 38 Olivia Richardson 45 C I 27 Clarence R. Hayford 72 Dorothy (Chase) Nickerson 50 L' May 30 Frank Scorgie Rhame 23 Betsey Clark Ingraham 22 June 4 Mervyn Sinclair Hammatt 26 LJ David Cornelia Cool 22 L11 Richard Allen Stoehr 33 Judith Anne Collins 27 18 John McKinley Chambers 25 1 Elizabeth Ann Blake 25 �� L, Residence Chatham, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Provincetown, Mass. South Orleans, Mass. Hyannis, Mass. Eastham, Mass. East Falmouth, Mass. Eastbam, Mass. Brewster, Mass. Orleans, Mass. South Orleans, Mass. Dennis, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Eastham, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Brewster, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Orleans, Mass. New York, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Orleans, Mass. Clemson, South Carolina South Dennis, Mass. Eastham, Mass. Plainfield, N.J. Murray Hill, N.J. G MARRIAGES - 1966 - Cox Date Names of Parties Age June 30 Kenneth Charles Pike 17 Christine Louise Dodds 19 July 2 John Gwin Allen, Jr. 24 Cynthia Miriam Ryone 22 9 Roger Everett Gill 21 Dianne Lee Stevenson 20 16 Philip William Drew 47 Sara (Carlson) Howard 34 23 David O'Dea Foren 24 Lynn Quincy Newcomb 22 August 8 Vinal H. Savage 50 Vera Ann (Lickel) Plimpton 48 13 Brian W. Woodman 20 Sally M. Harding 21 28 Joseph R. Maggio 25 Jeanne L. Wink 26 September 2 Harold E. Knowles 58 Carrie A. (Dill) Eaton 55 3 John P. Shea 23 Linda M. White 21 9 Clarence J. Lofland 32 Claire (Peters) Carpenter 35 10 Thomas Wolford Eslick 22 Susan Jeanette Dunphy 19 11 Peter Tolford Gregg 27 Linda Lea Vander May 22 14 Brian W. Coulson 19 Ruth A. Gallant 17 17 William David DuPaul 26 Joan Viscarello 20 24 Terrance Lee Harty 17 Linda Joyce Pike 15 October 2 Vernon E. Prior 73 Lizzie F. (Charles) Nickerson 68 15 William Herman Wibel 23 Susan Katherine Tellier 19 nn T tinned MARRIAGES - 1966 - Continued Residence f, -� Date Names of Parties Age Residence Orleans, Mass. I -� October 15 William James Gard 24 Calumet City, Illinois Eastham, Mass. 1 Jean Marie Downey 24 Orleans, Mass. Baton Rouge, Louisiana I J 29 Andrew Kalinick Brewster, Mass. 34 Orleans, Mass. Elizabeth (Marsolini) Manning 36 Orleans, Mass. Eastham, Mass. Orleans, Mass. 30 Jan Mayo Higgins 18 Orleans, Mass. Orleans, Mass. I Nancy M. Cowen 19 Orleans, Mass. Walpole, Mass. 1 November 10 William Earl Eldredge 19 Brewster, Mass. Springfield, Mass. j °' Linda Lou Ellis 18 Orleans, Mass. Dennis, Mass. C 11 Robert Bulkeley Winslow, Jr. 18 South Orleans, Mass. South Yarmouth, Mass. Brenda Ellouise Pexreault 18 Orleans, Mass. East Orleans, Mass. 11 Joseph George Mallcuns 55 Orleans, Mass. Danvers, Mass. ( Blanche (Cox) Gerke 49 Brewster, Mass. Upper Montclair, N.J. L 1 19 Henry A. Perry 78 Orleans, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Emma F. (Gray) Newell 86 Orleans, Mass. Revere, Mass. 26 Donald Cheney Smith 32 New York, N.Y. Orleans, Mass. 1 Rosemary Athearn 27 New York, N.Y. Wellneet, Maas. J 26 Harold Franklin Bassett 32 Brewster, Mass. Westwood, Mass. ] Linda J. (Dion) Sanderson 23 Orleans, Mass. Winchester, Mass. Milton, Delaware Orleans, Mass. Darien, Conn. Eastham, Mass. C Lincoln, Mass. Eastham, Mass. Orleans, Mass. r Brewster, Mass. I Eastham, Mass. 1 r Revere, Mass. West Chatham, Mass. Orleans, Mass. I v sr Sandwich, Mass. Orleans, Mass.'n Boonton, N.J. Orleans, Mass. cn q � w m w ° ° n ° k 3 q N u k ?UL rOi W �' i IV v a u v � pup pj T i m k C d rtl+ m m ° � c�. -,wix uwau H v m o, y 2 m " Ow E �1 o g 0 o v u N E q H6 TV O voi i. °p prop Z5 H W .°-. ,qp v v° W H v tl m z W % v q °� Z .v. � ro a k 6 ❑ ro v� 6 Y� w T P N Q W m� ti� tl 3 .'S �U�w awc�w 'x "�mma¢z3°?, kw�, ❑Q3 �'� hm g mo N p L q y O N 0 P CC N H N ti w m o v z o 0 c�H�w 3w "m3 T V 0 q T ry Q mQ m ri Av ti k u °tl��o�3gaa z "ww6y�5w3 " po mO E m H 41 .2 o H .� ; aWaaw°,3¢3 H w v O V L 0 HOC'" Vl Y°. H w " w vww v C G k u� �zz L, !� J H x � H V � y �ry U w H O U w a �O .-tli .,Vy H 1■ Uv�i wr`i 0 C m U H c y o W D itl v o m `tl m o i o o A0Q �F mi 3Fq Hm m N m-i ti N m � yea rwmoo m.+ Mw.n ��e di ti �1°i [7 N (7 N N q A m a q T yp CA C� ] J 1� 1� J I.J .J i I v "w w m v o q q Q m p tl g H m C N nom m � Fig oEom� .�>. ptlp O H ar] ti N N N N N N O u ;i N tl H W E H N v° �tl nom m � Fig oEom� .�>. tl�� U H W tl Fig oEom� .�>. ti N N N N N N d M H N tl ya R ° U Vl � Q DEATHS - 1966 T L�1 E�1 LrI C�] C�] 1f I IT J I� ] !� J �J 11] 1�7 !, J DEATHS - 1966 - Continued Age Date - Name Years Months Days Days January 1 Helen Eunice Smith (Allen) 81 5 17 Henry Veghte Hoagland 65 20 Norman J. Bessom 51 11 6 5 0 22 Dorothea Mills Abbott 51 6 25, 28 February 1 Ethel H. (Baker) Mayo 95 4 27 62 4 9 Marguerite Cummings 72 10 16 0 7 12 Ellouise R. Knowles (Rogers) 57 4 3 Gertrude Mae (Christian) Perriam 78 19 Carolyn Frances Cronin 5 weeks Josephine Inez (Schlimper) Clay 81 6 28 24 Robert W. Williams, Sr. 55 5 15 22 March 2 Henry Alvarado White 79 7 25 80 10 6 Clifton Francis Crosby 46 11 9 11 Robert Taft Chandler 65 11 2 April 17 Almira Wellington Colwell (Bennett) 95 9 6 30 Marie Ellen (Lincoln) Brown 34 3 11 May 7 Susan Mae (Fem) Janney 66 6 15 13 John Raymond Howard 67 9 19 14 Lulu M. Connors (Onthank) 81 6 14 20 Chester Franklin Long 81 1 7 22 Ethel Fernald 88 8 10 25 Robert Paul Davis 42 7 19 30 Anne W. (Knab) Weigele 70 3 16 June 9 Elwyn Fletcher Doane 51 0 9 9 Edson Leonard Franklin 67 5 26 19 George C. Carlson 58 7 21 19 Henry Herbert Marshall 80 1 1 28 David J. Dyer 30 8 8 28 - Ronald L. Gromada 30 3 24 28 Denis Andre DePonthriand 18 5 7 28 Henry Grant 65 11 0 July 10 Robert Emmett Gallagher 58 3 18 20 Lena C. (Gifford) Ormsbee 79 11 6 21 William F. Blaisdell 69 10 22 21 Llnnie Mabell (Rogers) Ashworth 85 10 29 August 5 Else (Pieper) Bossard 67 6 14 5 Beulah Dorcas (Eldredge) Sparrow 79 5 15 M Gertrude Hervey Belcher 94 2 22 17 Albert Goodwin Ferguson 80 3 10 17 Alena May (Brown) Hartwell 90 6 22 28 Gertrude Abbie (Wilber) Barrett 49 8 24 29 Mary R. (Bulkeley) Ewing 80 11 0 30 Robert Raymond Elliott 66 2 8 September 2 Thomas Joseph Kelly 48 10 7 October 4 Flora Bessie (Green) Nickerson 83 7 2 7 Bertha (Riemer) Edwards 86 6 3 10 George P. Hatchard 74 3 30 16 Susie Cary Hidden 95 8 11 -o- i `T�- T L�1 E�1 LrI C�] C�] 1f I IT J I� ] !� J �J 11] 1�7 !, J i= DEATHS - 1966 - Continued Age Date Name Years Months Days November 1 Francis Irving Rogers 50 7 6 7 Henry Veghte Hoagland 65 8 0 10 Sadie I. Richardson - Chase 78 5 0 20 Carlton Hathaway Dickerman 66 2 18 28 Paul Rudolf Gast 89 1 8 29 Wilma Elizabeth (Consodine) Nash 62 4 24 December 5 Estella (Hatch) Lombard 90 5 0 7 John Francis Dove 68 4 17 8 Gertrude Mae (Christian) Perriam 78 6 6 18 Josephine Inez (Schlimper) Clay 81 6 28 21 Eleanor (Harrar) Lake 73 9 9 22 Herbert Hiram Burr 75 5 1 30 Rosa G. Cobb (Blanchett) 80 10 3 i= T W 1966 REPORTS OF THE COLLECTOR AND TREASURER Salaries and Wages of $500.00 and Over om V � O O � Ptolemy M. Adams, Park $1,251.13 Marion Y. Knowles, rn a Joseph Adragna, Park 585.00 Secretary 2,930.00 v Richard E. Allen, Park 532.43 Michael L. Kom, Park 931.20 o e Frank Best, Jr., Park 817.58 Chester A. Landers a a0 a Eleanor S. Blake, Welfare Police Chief 6,137.50 m .Z Worker 5,430.00 Vernon H. Landers, d 'c ; Francis P. Burling, Custodian 2,153.16 w Veteran's Agent 750.00 Richard W. J. Lapre, Water 4,571.04 Paul Burton, Highway 643.16 Robert A. Lucas, Park 751.76 F m m Florence C. Butilier, Stanley Marsh, Park 700.00 r°, Communications 856.90 Thomas J. Marsh, Water 1, 138.86 Q, u George M. Buttery, Water 4,206.92 Herbert C. Marshall, Park 4, 623.12 m o 7 Harold Callaghan, Park 568.50 Sophie D. Martin, School rn y oq v J Alan L. Chace, Park 672.00 Nurse 1,216.64 w o Marion I. Chace, Town Nurse 5,355.00 Frederick G. Mayo, 0 3 0 w g o Earle C. Chase, Highway 4,180.66 Surveyor of Highways 6,100.00 ? q u u Harry F. Childs, Accountant 5,813.41 Grace Mayo, Information y w William J. Costello, Police 795.00 Booth 762.36 Fi 'J wP. Olive O. Cowen, Temporary Collector - Treasurer 4,256.30 Irene M. McCoubrey, Elections and Registrations 552.40 ma o q Dorothy A. Delaney, School Charles E. Meads, m $, Secrets 708.09 Communications 4,240.80 q w ° Ira 0. Denman, Elections Gertrude B. Millard, � � �U H m and Registrations James E. DeWitt, Highway 1,384.08 5,900.23 Secretary Charles F. Moore, Jr., 3,805.00 V w° _I 0 James G. Dolan, Police 1,751.07 Selectman 4,413.71 David Elliott, Tree Warden 600.75 Eric S. Moyer, Park 665.00 3 3 w v w Lawrence L. Ellis, Fire Chief Arthur R. Finlay, Selectman 5,5&2.50 6,772.56 Robert A. Newton, Park James E: Nickerson, Police, 937.76 1 - Ruth G. Finlay, Information Communications and School 8,051.69 N III Booth 862.38 Albert J. Norgeot, Shellfish c q u o John C. Fitzpatrick, Police Ann B. Fowler, School 6,620.44 Constable and Harbormaster Gaston L. Norgeot, Selectman 4,850.62 4,413.71 N Secretary 730.16 Emile A. 011ivier, Tree .T 1 Z o m Grace E. Fulcher, School Warden 836.44 Cafeteria John P. Fulcher, Highway 2,101.00 4,268.97 Paul P. 011ivier, Tree Warden 1,489.36 Robley E. Fulcher, Jr., Neal A. Parent, Water 766.54 b " p, Police 580.50 John B. Paulson, Fire 1,262.02 $, o w r - r L J Lionel S. Gill, School Custodian 5,237.42 Kenneth P. Peterson, Police Laurin C. Peterson, Water 623.25 x ° Richard N. Gould, Highway 5,719.04 Superintendent 5,812.50 Tv W 111 Dunning Hamilton, School Edward C. Pike, 0 3 N w p o u Secretary Peter C. Hamilton, Police 1,244.76 925.50 Communications Ruth A. Quinn, School 3,268.95 q Philip Henshaw, Park 678.75 Secretary 1,238.40 ° Paul P. Henson, Jr., John D. Reynolds, Water 1,946.38 Wo m i Town Counsel George A. Higgins, 1,528.00 Minot S. Reynolds, Jr., Highway 5,712.18 C Building Inspector 5,034.73 Elizabeth G. Richardson, N Kendall R. Higgins, Park 4,728.24 School Cafeteria 2,288.00 P4 v O 0 Sq', Sylvia B. Jacobs, Librarian Bruce A. Jamieson, Police 5,812.50 1,101.00 John F. Rivers, Park Francis I. Rogers, 977.50 p so Gustaf Karlson, Park 866.25 Collector - Treasurer 5,083.20 Z E W REPORTS OF COLLECTOR & TREASURER - Continued John D. Simmons, Police 5,832.07 Brian W. Burhoe, School 4,910.50 James W. Simpson, Park 1,383.20 Andrea L. Converse, School 1,866.64 Illl Dana A. Skiff, Police 1,394.50 Doris ldredge, School 820.00 Dean E. Skiff, Highway 677.25 Dorothy P. Eldredge, School 6,799.92 Robert A. Skiff, Police 620.00 Elizabeth H. Eldredge, School 1,666.64 Elizabeth L. Smith, Assistant Paul N. Ellis, School 1,057.34 to Accountant 2,850.82 Pearl L. Ellis, School 6,048.64 William R. Spear, Jr., Eleanor B. Fisher, School 6,999.84 Town Clerk 4,500.00 Roderick Hagenbuckle, School 6,981.84 Raymond Squire, Police 1,100.75 HHdegarde Hand, School 735.00 Lillian C. Stewart, Ruth O. Hung School 2,368.64 Communications 4,157.90 Frank B. James, School 1,830.04 Thomas S. Stewart, Police 1,401.50 Marie E. Jones, School 7,163,84 Peter W. Taylor, Police 6,985.57 Bertha E. Keefe, School 6,799.92 Charles Thompson, Albert School 7,966.56. Wire Inspector In 586.00 M. Mayo, School Cora M. Mayo, School 8, 566.56 Charles O. Thompson, Jr., Les. Murdock, School 639.94 �� Fire 1,327.89 Constance Newell, School 7,530.64 Florence E. Thompson, Sydney G. Pierce, School 1,846.10 Secretary, Water Dept. 3,960.00 Margaret Pow- LeSeigneur, Clarence L. Vanasse, Park 5,583.07 School 3,259.28 Malcolm S. Walker, Park 2,443.94 Elizabeth H. H. Rattle, Donald B. Walsh, Police 7,057.42 School 4,666.56 Kevin R. Wiley, Highway 873.98 Ethel T. Reed, School 2,700.12 Alan P. Wilkinson, Park 765.00 Muriel S. Shutter, School 6,999.84 George A. Wittman, Park 1,305.50 Catherine M. Skinner, George N.. Woodworth, School 6,799.92 Shellfish 574.05 Mary E. Stephanz, School 4,080.00 Ronald Work, Park 937.75 Dorothy E. Wardell, School 3,275.76 Thomas Yankus, Police 819.75 Barbara Wright, School 4,363.38 -1 The Collector's Report REAL ESTATE - DR. - L J Jan. 1, Balance Due 1965 $ 21, 898.02 J July 13, Warrant 925,687.63 Sept. 16, Omitted Assessment 530.65 Abatement after Payment, Refunded 9,908.27 $958,024.57 f REAL ESTATE - CR. L Account 1965 Transferred to Taxes in Litigation $ 112.82 Paid Treasurer, Account 1965 21,002.05 �� Paid Treasurer, Account 1966 878,839.42 Abated, 1965 179.31 Abated, 1966 18,444.11 Uncollected 1965 767.04 Uncollected 1966 38,326.77 Tax Title Account 1966 353.02 State Audit Adjustment ,03 $958,024.57 THE 1966 COLLECTOR'S REPORT TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY - DR. Jan. 1, Balance Due 1965 July 13, Warrant August 11, Omitted Assessment Sept. 16, Omitted Assessment Abatement after Payment, Refunded 1966 Abatement after Payment, Refunded 1965 Adjustment TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY - CR. Paid Treasurer, Account 1965 Paid Treasurer, Account 1966 Uncollected 1965 Uncollected 1966 Abated, 1965 Abated, 1966 FARM ANIMAL EXCISE - DR. July 13, Warrant FARM ANIMAL EXCISE - CR. Paid Treasurer, Account 1966 MOTOR VEHICLE AND TRAILER EXCISE - DR. Jan. 1, Balance Due 1963 Jan. 1, Balance Due 1964 Jan. 1, Balance Due 1965 Jan. 12, Warrant 1965 Feb. 7, Warrant 1965 Mar. 22, Warrant 1965 May 11, Warrant 1965 June 24, Warrant 1965 July 29, Warrant 1965 Mar. 3, Warrant Mar. 21, Warrant Apr. 12, Warrant Apr. 14, Warrant Apr. 29, Warrant May 17, Warrant May 31, Warrant July 29, Warrant Aug. 8, Warrant Sept. 16, Warrant Oct. 21, Warrant Nov. 28, Warrant Dec. 30, Warrant Abatements after Payment, Refunded Continued $ 2,077.87 52,104.43 272.90 287.60 40.69 240.72 .09 $ 55,024.30 $ 1,881.19 49,201.50 196.77 2,540.25 240.72 963.87 $ 55,024.30 $ 26.25 $ 26.25 $ 666.21 59.60 1,557.42 6,730.31 1,486.31 1,883.66 13.20 4.95 60.50 16,872.90 18,052.32 11,824.84 9,017.10 4,747.85 10,560.63 7,996.06 10,765.69 862.15 8,896.63 118.80 6,981.14 5,408.68 4,166.07 $128,733.02 7 THE 1966 COLLECTOR'S REPORT - Continued - The Treasurer's Report MOTOR VEHICLE AND TRAILER EXCISE - CR. RECEIPTS - General Town Accounts Paid Treasurer, Account 1963 $ 666.21 Paid Treasurer, Account 1964 0.00 OnDeposit: Cape CodBank &Trust Company Paid Treasurer, Account 1965 10,6440.03 checking account, State Street Bank & Trust Paid Treasurer, Account 1966 97,343.76 Company checking account, First National Abated, 1965 1,869.39 Bank of Cape Cod checking account, Cape Abated, 1966 9,678.46 Cod Five Cents Savings Bank, Hyannis Uncollected 1964 49.60 Treasury Operative Bank, in U.S. Treasury Uncollected 1965 88.00 Treasury n Bills and in Treasury January 1, 1966. $ 109, 940.52 Uncollected 1966 8,387.57 1966 Receipts 2,237,885.16 $128,733.02 SUMMARY OF UNCOLLECTED TAXES - JANUARY 1, 1967 $2,347,825.68 PAYMENTS - General Town Accounts Taxes in Litigation through 1965 ga tion ( 1961 g ) $ 555.78 1965 Real Estate 767.04 1966 Paid Treasurer's Warrants $2,101,579.96 1965 Personal Property 196.77 1966 Real Estate 38,326.77 On Deposit: Cape CodBank &Trust Company 1966 Personal Property 2,540.25 checking account, State Street Bank & Trust 1964 Motor Vehicle Excise 49.60 Company checking account, First National 1965 Motor Vehicle Excise 88.00 Bank of Cape Cod checking account, Cape 1966 Motor Vehicle Excise 8,387.57 Cod Five Came Savings Bank, Hyannis Co- Operative Bank, Invested in U.S. Treasury WATER RATES - DR. $ 50, 911.78 Bills and in Treasury January 1, 1967. 246, 245.72 $2,347,825.68 Jan. 1, Balance Due 1965 $ 26.25 Jan. 1, Water Bills Apr. 1, Water Bills 24, 231.51 9,389.27 l! TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS July 1, Water Bills 10, 114.49 ,J Snow Library Trust Fund Oct, 1, Water Bills 10, 427.66 Additional Billings During Year Abatement after Payment, Refunded 254.86 37.50 Consisting of: David Snow Fund $ 4,500.00 Jonathan W. Young Fund 500.00 $ 54,481.54 ' William H. Nelson Fund 200.00 WATER RATES - CR. (' L ] Thomas Arey Hopkins Fund Aaron Snow Fund 3,000.00 11000.00 $ 9,200.00 Paid Treasurer, Account 1965 $ 26.25 I Paid Treasurer, Account 1966 Abated, 1966 54, 317.48 107.81 Deposited in: Hyannis Co- Operative Bank and In- Uncollected 1966 30.00 vested in Hyannis Co- Operative Bank I Shares. 9,200.00 $ 54,481.54 r L Accumulated Interest 1, 332.46 DEPOSITS FOR WATER SERVICE CONNECTIONS - DR. Balance in Fund January 1, 1967 $ 10, 532,46 1966 Water Connections Made and Billed $ 23, 663.97 Elizabeth Twiss Blake Fund - (Snow Library Trust Fund) DEPOSITS FOR WATER SERVICE CONNECTIONS - CR. Deposited in: Paid Treasurer Connections of 1966 $ 23, 663.97 --■ Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank $ 250.00 J1 Accumulated Interest 38.60 nn 1 71) THE 1966 TREASURER'S REPORT - Continued Withdrawn 8.20 Balance in Fund January 1, 1967 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Consisting of: George Voss Fund $ 100.00 Benjamin C. Sparrow Fund 100.00 Henry C. Nickerson Fund 100.00 Franklin Freeman Fund 50.00 Samuel J. Coy Fund 200.00 Mark Snow Fund 100.00 Christopher Edwards Fund 50.00 William Swain Fund 100.00 Yates Rogers Fund 100.00 Capt. Samuel N. Smith Fund 100.00 John & Susanna Taylor Fund 50.00 Charles R. Smith Fund 200.00 Freeman S. Smith Fond 200.00 Joshua L. Northup Fund 200.00 Frank H. Snow Fund 250.00 Albert P. Smith Fund 2,000.00 Deposited in: Cape Cod Bank & Trust Company Savings Dept., Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank, Hyannis Co- Operative Bank and Invested in Hyannis Co- Operative Bank Shares. Accumulated Interest Balance in Fund January 1, 1967 Mary Celia Crosby Fund Deposited in: Cape Cod Bank & Trust Company Savings Dept. Accumulated Interest Balance in Fund January 1, 1967 Clayton Mayo Trust Fund Deposited in: Hyannis Co- Operative Bank and In- vested in Hyannis Co- Operative Bank and Cape Cod Co- Operative Bank Shares. Accumulated Interest $ 5,821.96 74 30.40 $ 280.40 $ 3,900.00 3,900.00 725.32 $ 4,625.32 $ 5,000.00 1,500.56 $ 6,500.56 $ 25,800.00 C� C�] l�1 L�7 l -7 THE 1966 TREASURER'S REPORT - Continued Withdrawn Balance in Fund January 1, 1967 Clement Gould & Wife Fund Deposited in: Weymouth Savings Bank and Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank. Accumulated Interest Balance in Fund January 1, 1967 Street Light Fund Assigned to Town of Orleans Deposited in: Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank and Weymouth Savings Bank. Accumulated Interest Withdrawn Balance in Fund January 1, 1967 Stabilization Fund Deposited in: Hyannis Co- Operative Bank, Cape Cod Co- Operative Bank, Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank, First National Bank of Cape Cod and Well - fleet Savings Bank. Accumulated Interest Withdrawn under action of Town Meeting of March 1965 for new fire and police station (Article 24). Balance Available in Fund January 1, 1967 425.00 $ 108.69 108.69 $ 85,000.00 5,396.96 $ 31,196.96 $ 5,000.00 3,443.49 $ 8,443.49 $ 2,517.61 $ 2,517.61 $ 103,329.85 2,196.72 $ 20,526.57 ATTEST: a- / V' W^�!r/1r✓ Acting Collector and Treasurer 75 o UB m m rm. m 1966 REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT on Cash Hand - January 1, 1966 $ 109, 940.52 u m ° °H q RECEIPTS m � ^'m a o eo y Taxes Personal Property 1965 $ 1, 881.19 Real Estate 1965 21,002,05 + G m 3 Z Personal Property 1966 49,201.50 Real Estate Farm Animal Excise 1966 1966 878, 839.42 26.25 o v b W l M. V. Excise 1963 666.21 y w H ] M. V. Excise 1964 10.00 ' v o m g Ow p, m °°M M. V. Excise M. V. Excise 1965 1966 10,658.42 97, 343.76 U ' ° 7 Water Rates 1,059,628.80 V y U Z w a � Levy of 1965 26.25 Levy of 1966 54,317.48 C m �' . Interest On Deferred Taxes 54, 343.73 y 'Z" 9 1,019.34 2 E On Deposits W Invested Funds in Treasury Bills 1,634.40 C On Street Light Fund 108,69 3,373.51 8H., m ° I From the Commonwealth °q�q a o 1 Income Tax 27, 000.00 o c Income Tax (Chapters 69, 70 and 71) 17, 993.52 'k ter, Old Age Meal Tax 1,644.80 2j m a w o O'4 State Tax 71,415.57 Transportation of School Children Vocational on Educati 14,50.0 T « .0 1, 1 152.06 6 0 133, a�yy a 955.95 ` 1. ° i 7 Grants and % ,� � 0 o E J From the Commonwealth: Conservation of Shellfish 830.00 0 ° I Elementary School Construction 6,041.42 .„ ° m r Chap. 90 Maintenance State Aid - Free Public Library 1,200.00 585.50 From the County; o Chap. 90 Maintenance From Dog Licenses 1,200,00 m H 680,08 _ z Ca o. From the Federal Government: f ''\ ,9 " -� School Lunch National Defense Education 3,914.92 684.85 F v °, a 15, 136.77 m W m N Licenses and Permits O o 5 m Dog Licenses for County 736.00 Auctioneers 4,00 _ L j 1966 REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT - Continued Anti- Freeze 1.00 Bicycle 6.50 Bowling 20.00 Camp, Cabin and Motel 8.50 Carry Firearms 56.00 Cesspool Cleaning 18.00 r ` Cottage 9,00 1 J Common Victuallers 32.00 Day Nursery 15.00 Dealer's 1st Class 25.00 r ` Docking (Rock Harbor) 943.00 ,Ls'T�i■ Manufacture and Sale of Frozen Desserts 10.00 Funeral Directors 4,00 Garbage - Rubbish Collection 6.00 Gasoline, Fuel Oil, Kerosene Registrations 28.00 Gasoline, Fuel Oil, Kerosene Licenses 5.00 Inn Holders 3.00 Intelligence Officer 2.00 junk Collectors 5.00 �I Liquor 6,650.00 Lodging House 20.50 Sell Firearms 20.00 Sunday Soft Drinks 8.00 Sunday Amusement 32.00 Sunday Sale of Frozen Desserts 10.00 1 Gallery 2.00 Transient Vendors 400.00 Swimming Pool 35.00 r Building 1,856.00 Sewerage 131.00 I Plumbing 905.00 Gas 144.00 Dragging 30.00 Planning Board 130.00 7 Shellfish 3,005.00 J Shellfish Grants 75.00 Beach Buggy 5,213.00 20, 603.50 Commercial Revenue T� Beach Parking Receipts 33,651.00 1 Beach - Surfing Receipts 1,938.00 r Park Department - Concessions 2,100.00 L Park Department - Telephone Commissions 90.82 Dispatcher Service 4,700.00 Xerox Copies for Individuals 557.85 Xerox Copies under Insurance Reports 114.35 Town Office Building Rentals 305.00 Elementary School Auditorium Rentals 213.50 Beach Land Rentals 325.00 Land Leases 101.00 Municipal Lien Certificates 63.00 Warrants and Demands 421.00 Town Clerk's Fees 951.00 Non - Resident Employment Registrations 82.00 Liquor I.D. Cards 2.00 1966 REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT - Continued Services of Dog Officer 68.00 Nursing Services 1, 444.50 Highway Department - Sales and Rentals 110.50 Use of Highway Machinery 6.22 School Cafeteria 10,052.48 Library Fines and Sales 414.94 Demands on Water Bills 198.00 Water Department Service 149.66 Water Department Extension Guarantee 16.29 Deposit for Water Service Connections 22, 959.83 Water Service Connections - Billed 704.14 Veterans' Benefits From the Commonwealth 82.00 Charities 53.60 General Relief: 24.00 From Commonwealth 596.66 Disability Assistance: 120.15 From Commonwealth 554.46 From Commonwealth for Administration 67.04 From Federal Grants 1, 043.00 From Federal Grants for Administration 246.87 Aid to Families with Dependent Children: From Commonwealth 8,303.80 From Commonwealth for Administration 828.82 From Federal Grants 9,152.50 From Federal Grants for Administration 2, 149.48 Old Age Assistance: From Commonwealth 9,920.58 From Commonwealth for Administration 541.16 From Federal Grants 13, 708.55 From Federal Grants for Administration 1, 222.43 Medical Assistance for the Aged: From Commonwealth 3,441.58 From Commonwealth for Administration 204.00 From Federal Grants 4,902.39 From Federal Grants for Administration 322.22 Medical Assistance: From Commonwealth 1,514.20 From Commonwealth for Administration 16.38 From Federal Grants 2,912.49 Recoveries: Old Age Assistance 2,675.13 Town Clerk's Sales Town Maps 82.00 Assessors' Maps 53.60 Street Listings 24.00 Voting Lists 9.00 Scallop Bags 120.15 Unclassified Sale of School to Region 6,000.00 81,740.08 6,811.93 64,323.74 288.75 70 L� 1966 REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT - Continued 1966 REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT - Continued Group Insurance Dividend 818.27 -� Teachers' Group Insurance 1,428.64 Court Fines 650.00 Insurance Deductions - Student Group 18.72 Donations for Improving Eldredge Field Playground 10,000.00 72,614.20 Advertising Hearings, etc. 174.59 Police Department Service - Private Duty 3,447.50 RECEIPTS - GRAND TOTAL $2,347,825.68 Sale Civil Defense DUKW 200.00 Insurance Loss 905.09 y PAYMENT'S Donations for Library Books 435.25 J Eastham's Share for Transportation of Retarded Moderator $ 50.00 Harbor Master 5,840.33 Child to Special School in Hyannis 1,336.00 Finance Committee 319.22 Propagation of Shellfish 7,941.05 1965 Highway Loan 8,808.54 Selectmen's Department 19, 826.80 Propagation of Shellfish - 1965 432.65 Overpayments to Collector - Refunded 275.18 Selectmen's Department - 1965 284.80 Shellfish Projects 608.82 A.F.D.C. Support Payments 820.00 Town Office Building 9,708.26 Department of Public Welfare 3,700.00 Employer's Reimbursement - State Tax 48.40 Town Office Building - 1965 13.70 General Relief 2,179.72 Reimbursement - Study of Local Government 1,089.44 Assessors' Department 8,957.42 Disability Assistance 1,229.85 35, 008.26 Town Accountant's Office 9,458.69 Aid to Families with Town Accountant's Office - 1965 18.40 Dependent Children 12, 039.27 Trust and Investment Funds Collector- Treasurer's Office 11, 348.23 Old Age Assistance 8,317.15 Interest Withdrawn: Town Clerk's Office 4,845.79 Medical Assistance for Clayton Mayo Trust Fund 425.00 g Board 926.28 the Aged 4, 494.13 Snow Library Trust Fund (Elizabeth Twiss Blake) 8.20 __, Appeals Board Appeal 494.77 Medical Assistance 3,233.83 Principal Withdrawn: Elections and Registrations 3,915.02 Veterans' Services and Stabilization Fund 85,000.00 Personnel Board 225.06 Benefits 6,314.15 Matured Treasury Bills 153,345.60 Police Department 46, 114.87 Free Bed - Cape Cod Hospital 750.00 238, 778.80 Police - Private Duty 3,897.50 School Committee Salaries 350.00 New Police Cruiser 1,849.00 School (Elementary and Sale of Notes Fire Department 13, 743.43 Transportation) 183, 109.12 Temporary Loans in Anticipation of Revenue 450, 000.00 Rescue Squad 774.77 School - Out -of -State Rescue Squad - 1965 43.50 Travel 528.44 Refunds to Following Accounts Communication Center 18, 426.04 School (Elementary and Refunds to Prior Years to E. & D. 156.09 Civil Defense 1,352.11 Transportation) 1965 29.45 Water Department 1.50 Tree Warden 2,000.20 Regional School Assessments 251, 849.44 Deposits for Water Service Connections 9.00 Insect Pest Control 4,245.36 Snow Library 9,761.07 Medical Assistance - Appropriation 20.00 Dutch Elm Disease 2,415.22 Snow Library - Dog Fund 680.08 Police Department Expense Fire - Police Station - Final Bids 10.00 44.10 r l Rent Space - Forestry Dept. Parks and Playgrounds 13, 707.33 Fire-Police Building 200.00 L J Equipment - 1965 Conservation Commission 90.00 27.00 Salt Water Beaches New 4 -Wheel Drive Truck 26, 444.75 Group Insurance - Town Share 7.00 j Building Department 7,636.21 for Park Department 63.86 Blue Cross - Student Group Group Insurance Deductions 4.12 2.88 Health Department 7,901.33 New Beach Vehicle 2,555.62 Disposal Area 5,889.83 Fourth of July Entertainment 602.49 Motor Vehicle Excise - 1966 9.90 Inspection of Animals 100.00 Adult Recreation 2,565.97 Health Department Expense 14.42 Greenhead Fly Control 334.80 Youth Recreation 5,566.41 Harbor Master - Equipment Youth Recreation Expense 495.00 2.00 1 Highway Department 69, 127.57 Youth Recreation - 1965 168.00 J Snow Removal 8,355.35 Band Concerts 1,050.00 Snow Library Expense 40.00 Resurface Beach Road 8,680.00 Christmas Display in 1965 742.46 County Retirement Taxes - Real Estate - 1966 138.01 90.40 777 ■ Install Drainage, Catch Basins - Gibson Road 741.60 Water Construction Water Maintenance and Operation 5,837.50 27,576.09 Fire Department Expense 32.72 J Install Drainage, Catch Water Maintenance and 1,277.14 Basins - Mill Lane 786.34 Operation - 1965 106.56 Withholdings from Salaries and Wages _ Install Drainage New Dump Truck - Highway 2,775.13 Water Service Connections Hydrants, Connections, 34,026.27 Federal Tax Deductions 42,832.07 Department 5,586.00 Improvements to Water State Tax Deductions (Less Employer's Chapter 90 Maintenance - 1965 1,449.24 System 4,904.39 Reimbursement of $48.40) County Retirement 5,451.70 10,348.42 Chapter 90 Construction - 1965 Chapter 90 Maintenance - 1966 8,664.41 3,000.00 Water Mains - Old Duck Hole Road 6,872.75 Teachers' Retirement 5,665.33 Chapter 90 Construction - 1966 3,771.48 Herring Brook Maintenance 100.00 Group Insurance 6,869.32 Street Lighting 9,814.94 Fire, Police Building Committee �I °t ro ro 1966 REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT - Continued .�' u .°o0 1 90.35 Adm. D.A. - Federal Grants 237.50 v H Fire, Police Station - Final Bids, etc. D.A. - Federal Grants 933.29 m r New Fire - Police Station 1,198.59 199, 609,42 Adm. A.F.D.C. - Federal m w [[[ Grants 1,757.08 '. o o P. Bathing Area, Parking Area A.F.D.C. - Federal Grants « w and Beach at Pilgrim Lake 400.00 Adm. O.A.A. - Federal 9,237.60 r Drainage - Academy Place and Route 28 Grants 888.81 w O J Drainage - Briar Springs 307.32 O.A.A. - Federal Grants 21, 159.27 Road and Gilman Lane 191.15 Adm. M.A.A. - Federal Parking Lot in Back of Grants M.A.A. - Federal Grants 722.75 4,212.91 m w o Fire Station 1,554.01 M.A. H o o v m Master Plan Studes 4,200.00 - Federal Grants 2,309.91 v a I Regrade, Resurface Clayton Mayo Trust Fund w ,� °' W v T Hopkins Lane 674.34 Income School Lunch Fund 434.49 13,697.83 4.5 Unpaid Bills of 1965 1,087.34 .iiY m .« H 1 Refinishing Historical Markers 290.00 National Defense Education - m •°. Cut Eel Grass in Channel 981.91 P.L. 864 697.64 % m 3 Christmas Display - 1966 4th Bonfire 716.29 Snow Library Trust Fund Income Donations for Library Books 8.20 316.55 .v+ July 200.00 Donations O Floating Dock - g Pilgrim Lake 1, 950.00 for Children's Books 93.63 V.11 o improve Eldredge Field Refunds on the following 0 O bti ' q v P layground 13, 793.94 Estimated is Overpayments to the Collector 12.50 187.78 j v Car for Town Nurse New 1, 769.00 m y Paving, Grading, Painting Taxes - Personal Property w White Lines - Nauset 965 Taxes 240.72 N p T u Be Beach Parking Area 2,641.70 - Real Estate - 1965 Taxes - personal Property - 163.20 m o�9 Shade Trees 507.37 W u t Boat Ramp - Mill Pond Road 470.00 1966 Taxes - Real Estate - 1966 9,925.87 } B w O C ] Insurance and Bonds Town Reports 11, 138.62 2,250.00 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes 6 - Memorial and Veterans Day 219.00 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes _ 861.07 }i Ambulance Hire Advertising Town and 6,000.00 1966 3,314.90 o o Z r Information Booth 2,214.30 Water Rates - 1966 Deposits for Water Service 37.50 Maturing Notes and Bonds 101, 000.00 - Temporary Loans in Antici- Connections 150.75 z 4 + o ° H v r? pation of Revenue merest - Notes and Bonds 450, 000.00 73, 620.50 County Retirement Group Insurance Deductions State 6.65 28.84 w o L Non- Revenue Cash Parks and Reservations 3,953.16 5! �+ - State Audit 2,414.04 w 3 w° 8 I Investments 24,687,20 Mosquito Control 7,799.56 p $ Proceeds of Dog Licenses County 739.50 County Tax County Retirement 70, 425.73 County 14, 397.46 A !■o Retirement 10, 486.39 State Assessment System 127.24 o.4 e Teachers Retirement 5, 639.27 Motor Vehicle Excise Tax ,,. .4 W �. Group Insurance Deductions Group Insurance - Town 6,934.90 Assessment 427.95 2 .� a - a Share 6, 916.66 - O Group Insurance - Student TOTAL PAYMENTS $ 2,101, 579.96 o 3 E v -� -� Group Teachers Group Insurance 26.20 1,428.64 Cash State Tax Deductions on Hand Dec. 31, 1966 246,245.72 Z v 5,430.45 � Federal Tax Deductions 42,727.86 TOTAL $ $ 2, 347, 825.68 W v a L v a�� a N _ w O U F Z 6 F Z Q O U V d z 3 0 F W 2 H w O E a 0 a w a A W W Qz� .] w ma P Q H � ao m U •`' F z Q ] w O U W 6 W 2 0 F a a> a a O W a Z W a a a 6 F m Q W a x H Z V %• W w F a z W d F Q ?a Q � 2 m z o� w s E U w W z Z O H U a I II �II111 I III S S N N S S S 1 N1 m S N S S N S H P o o t m I IN O S O O vnI 1 O vnI M M P rl n N N N m y� n P O S O P •O �O 'I N N T N n P �D 'I .1 M o I to 1 1 � • 1 i i I m 1 m i I 11 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 yl 1 � 1 M M N i IC i N 1 N N ti O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O OIO O O O 0 O I0 P dD � 0 0 O N 0 O I+J 0 -I O O N b O M O VI O O P O b O O O V, O O O 000 000M O O O O O O O O n N N ' N Ili Ili P m N P N 1 I 1 1 .. Nm � �- lNNmnm i Nmw i -+MV n i O O O O O O O O i ti r f i i O O O O O iNi tiNi N ti ti I .N.i ti .Ni I .Mi .All! ti l l ti 1 1 1 m m ro ro H F E F ro � ro ro ro b U U N ti Wa v m ti�i ro YI m U W .7 0 ° 0 O L� PO rI yp M P N M IE I � ' ryCMP m M �a I ti O P e�mon�0 J PT M m N M N M M P L I� 1 1 11 1 I d O O N M M P 1 L � 1 O O O O 1 F m LJ ca L�� I _ q qu O l oEOv« U U ro 3 m m W W 1 E O O O O n 1 1 N 1 M I �I111 0o O vno O O M N vJ M m M rl M O I N vl I M I 1 1 1 1 1 O O O O O O O J, O O S O H O O O] m M ti 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 1 1 m H N a C � m « v O H m gW H U F C _ o v ro U U pp H v v ro W F W W O C 0. � ai rn vi W W F V IS i i 1 1 m H Q" S S S O O O O J V1 M m m W d� rl M O O j i F m v H Q ti Upp 30 v E. .v. b U m v N v P U H �Smw H 0 1 l 00o 9 ISSS 1 ; 1 I S S O I P N N S SIO O mlW m m.OP N M 1 I 0 o i m� 1 I F a eo 9 ro H 3 O � N O �UW w O O I ti ti 1 m F m z a 0 m m ro m 3 v O m N H ro m 6 00010 0000 O � OhI O n W M m � m i 1 1 1 I O O O I ml 1 I F v z a a H O m N � o �u p x "m U v v v N a w N 33wi v7 AF; O ovv olo �o o wP M M r _■ H''wJ O P P N P O n O O P N N O M m m N O N . 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""9✓ p 4" N Cd rn Y W o 93 b o 6 A W rn B N N U cd E" CD Cl O O C; I] O d o0 .�i H N q � W } N Id ns ti •--� N N N t y �O O dr O It 'D rn 'D to O rNy O o 4. a m m n w oo m q q U o U w � W �j z q m m x o N o m `� q� 0. gyp' FC+ o o❑H i�-i 'N Fi' 7y' U,, H H N q •� K C4 ti m U U o 0, H N N iS LO U n n m m cq m lo m amp n�(1 t4 Ni W H F-' M D I o W � H 0 U 0 D It H H Inry ki p a In the following pages of the 1966 vs a7 � p ORLEANS w Q m C� R. 0 c `L1 Q� MD !D r � N w .~-i U i N 14 Town Re orts i� n o ca+ o� � ,n o n rn � <r ry � � i0 O v7 d� '+ v� rn rn v) u1 rn 14 C0 o N m VJ d+ c✓J N 1O L0 N C � h ad 61 b . �3 �p N O N b +.° 12 - o f N �0 W N W H '�' If] V' m N O C N M 10 V+ N ab P. ph l_ H+ N N ,� tea N . 1 q ° `� 0 q Sll 1' mow° A v ...there are included - � z ° ° z a a 0 1, The 196+6 Finance Committee Report - �� ° o w a ° a " W 2. 1967 Departmental Budgets A. 1965 & 1966 Expenditures with �a .� - rn o , 0 0 o 0 m y g H a _ B. 1967 Requested Budgets U � � v H y{ x^° � � C. Finance Committee Recommen- N � s� �� O x v w d I dations on 1967 Budget Requests N'a C ° w ] 3. The 1967 Town Warrant; O P Q ca ° x 06 4. Finance Commute Recommendations OU Z O ° H O U� - on Articles of the Warrant and Q� 14 o o U 5. Finance Committee Record of Trans w �x Po n fens from 1966 Reserve Fund. ,nQ J L73m n 1966 REPORT OF THE ORLEANS FINANCE COMMITTEE TO THE VOTERS of the Town of Orleans; if mU -�_ YOUR FINANCE COMMITTEE has been busy, since the budgets became available the t vim° middle of December, usually twice a week interviewing town officials, department heads m and committees and discussing with them the budgets submitted. We have tried to act conservatively, fairly and in the interest of those who pay the taxes. We have been F conscious also of the large school expenditures which are just around the corner. The recommendations, in most cases, give the department more money to spend and in no case do we feel any activity has been handicapped. We are also well aware that y v because of the formula now used to distribute funds to cities and towns, particularly the sales tax, we get little additional help. This formula penalizes towns like ours where ,'tom o w L half the valuation is owned by people who do not reside here and have no children in local schools. The result is that the much advertised sales tax gives little or no relief to our property owners. Our own restraint in controlling expenditures is our only salvation. 1 _ What information we have from the Assessors indicates that if our recommendations oare followed there should be no increase in the tax xate, C] H J ORLEANS FINANCE COMMITTEE w H w _x r Leslie M. Chapin C. Francis Richardson, Vice Chairman L Paul E. Deschamps Sumner E. Robinson a Franklin S. Murray Gilbert T. Singleton a Audrey H. Nickerson Francis W. Smith, Chairman o Lillian S . Rice Mary C. Smith, Clerk F.a •��r_ � alb � u� ., r U o j 0 o 0 f mo~ v _ G U I � � Item FINANCE COMMITTEE'S RECOMMENDATIONS 1967 DEPARTMENTAL BUDGET REQUESTS Expended Requested 1965 1966 1967 MODERATOR 1 Elected Salary FINANCE COMMITTEE 2- Clerical Wages 3 Expense GENERAL GOVERNMENT 50.00 50.00 50.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 30.00 19.00 65.00 330.00 319.00 365.00 SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT 4 Salaries - Elected Expended Requested Selectmen 6,900.00 6,900.00 6,900.00 5 Salaries- Elected 1967 TOWN ACCOUNTANT'S OFFICE Constables 100.00 100.00 100.00 6 Salaries - Clerical 6,238.00 6,735.00 7,097.50 7 Expense 2,768.00 1,581.00 1,820.00 8 Engineering 3,118.00 2,270.00 2,500.00 9 Legal Expense 3,590.00 2,241.00 3,500.00 425.00 425.00 22,714.00 19,827.00 21,917.50 TOWN OFFICE BUILDING 40.00 10 Salary- Custodian 1,983.00 2,153.00 5,000.00 11 Expense 5,530.00 7,105,00 8,750.00 12 Equipment 700.00 450.00 355.50 8,213.00 9,708.00 14,105.50 4,800.00 (Amount under Custodian's salary provides one full time employee to take care of Town Office Building and Eire - 24 Police Station.) 238.00 346.00 344.70 ASSESSOR'S DEPARTMENT 25 Equipment 9.00 13 Salaries - Elected 6,900.00 6,900.00 14 Chairman 5,400.80 4,300.00 COLLECTOR - TREASURER'S 2 Board Members 2,600.00 15 Expense 1,257.00 1,057.00 1,300.00 16 Equipment 73.00 2,850.00 50.00 17 Assessor's Maps 1,000.00 1,000.00 600.00 9,230.00 8,957.00 8,850.00 r Recom- mended 1967 r 50.00 1 300.00 65.00 365.00 6,900.00 100.00 7,098.00 1,700.00 2,500.00 3,500.00 21,798,00 4,675.00 8,750.00 356.00 13, 781.00 C 1 6,900.00 1,250 00 50.00 600.00 8,800.00 FINANCE COMMITTEE'S 1967 Budget Recommendations - Continued Recom- Expended Requested mended Item 1965 1966 1967 1967 TOWN ACCOUNTANT'S OFFICE 18 Salary- Accountant 5,583.00 5,813.00 6,030.55 6,031.00 19 Salary-Clerk 3,168.00 3,297.00 3,320.00 3,320.00 20 Expense 333.00 342.00 425.00 425.00 21 Equipment 35.00 7.00 40.00 40.00 9,119.00 9,459.00 9,815.55 9,816.00 TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE 22 Salary - Elected Town Clerk 3,675.00 4,500.00 4,800.00 4,500.00 23 Salary- Clerical 50.00 24 Expense 238.00 346.00 344.70 251.00 25 Equipment 9.00 206.10 3,922.00 4,846.00 5,400.80 4,751.00 COLLECTOR - TREASURER'S OFFICE 26 Salary - Elected Collector 2,850.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 27 Salary- Elected Treasurer 21950.00 3,100.00 3,100.00 3,100.00 28 Salary - Assistant 3,565.00 3,343.00 3,862.50 3,320.00 29 Expense 1,488.00 1,575..00 1,660.00 1,660.00 30 Equipment 331.00 243.00 31 Tax Title Expense 16.00 50.00 50.00 10,869.00 11,349.00 11,672.50 11,373.00 PLANNING BOARD 32 Salary -Clerk 270.00 307.00 350.00 350.00 33 Expense 301.00 619.00 820.00 345.00 571.00 926.00 1,170.00 695.00 APPEALS BOARD 34 Salary -Clerk 76.00 152.00 150.00 150.00 35 Expense 287.00 343.00 350.00 350.00 363.00 495.00 500.00 500.00 ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATIONS 36 Salaries - Registrars 2,301.00 2,544.00 2,300.00 2,300.00 37 Salaries- Election Workers 219.00 943.00 350.00 350.00 38 Expense 337.00 428.00 475.00 475.00 2,856.00 3,915.00 3,125.00 3,125.00 FINANCE COMMITTEE'S 1967 Budget Recommendations - Continued t- I Recom- a Expended Requested mended Item 1965 1966 1967 1967 PERSONNEL BOARD 39 Salary- Clerical 8.00 75.00 40 Expense 262.00 217.00 430.00 262.00 225.00 505.00 PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY POLICE DEPARTMENT 75.00 305.00 380.00 6,400.00 42,980.00 5,600.00 1,200.00 56, 0 081 5,813.00 400.00 31100.00 3,525.00 1,250.00 T-�, 14,0$8,00 3,500.00 100.00 495.00 133.00 728.00 18,377.00 513.00 18,890.00 41 Salary -Chief 5,850.00 6,100.00 6,400.00 42 Salaries - Others 28,681.00 33,593.00 43,582.00 43 Expense 5,511.00 6,412.00 5,814.00 44 Equipment 196.00 1,200.00 40,238.00 46,105.00 56,996.00 (Increase provides for two additional patrolmen to handle booking and lockup problems, plus a new radio transmitter.) FIRE DEPARTMENT 45 Salary -Chief 5,345.00 5,583.00 5,812.50 46 Salary- Engineers 400.00 400.00 400.00 47 Salary-Others 1,594.00 2,369.00 3,100.00 48 Expense 4,356.00 3,914.00 3,650.00 49 Equipment 2,492.00 1,445.00 1,250.00 14,187.00 13,711.00 14,212,50 ' T FIRE - POLICE BUILDING 50 Expense 3,600.00 (This is a new item, formerly carried under Fire Department - �I Budget.) r RESCUE? SQUAD ] 51 Salary- Captain 100.00 100.00 100.00 _ 52 Expense 333.00 425.00 495.00 53 Equipment 81.00 250.00 133.00 a= 514.00 775.00 728.00 - ;- COMMUNICATION CENTER 54 Salaries- Dispatchers 17,038.00 17,883.00 18,376.80 s'i„ 55 Expense 470.00 543.00 512.80 -A- 17,508.00 18,426.00 18,889.60 � 3 75.00 305.00 380.00 6,400.00 42,980.00 5,600.00 1,200.00 56, 0 081 5,813.00 400.00 31100.00 3,525.00 1,250.00 T-�, 14,0$8,00 3,500.00 100.00 495.00 133.00 728.00 18,377.00 513.00 18,890.00 III =i FINANCE COMMITTEE'S 1967 Budget Recommendations - Continued INSECT PEST CONTROL 64 Salaries/Wages 65 Expense 66 Equipment DUTCH ELM DISEASE 67 Expended Requested Item 69 1965 1966 1967 "IVIL DEFENSE Wages 71 Expense 56 Salary- Director 100,00 100,00 100.00 57 Expense 869.00 870,00 1,400.00 58 Equipment 70.00 141,00 400,00 59 Surplus Equipment 61,00 241.00 400,00 60 Shelter Construction Expended Requested 250.00 1,100.00 1,352.11 2,550.00 1966 (This budget has been cut back to 1964 -1965 level.) TREE WARDEN Salary - Plumbing 61 Salaries /Wages included 899.00 1,200.00 62 Expense under 1,002.00 1,360.00 63 Equipment Forestry 99.00 100.00 2,000.00 2,660.00 INSECT PEST CONTROL 64 Salaries/Wages 65 Expense 66 Equipment DUTCH ELM DISEASE 67 Salaries/Wages 68 Expense 69 Equipment FORESTRY 70 Wages 71 Expense 72 Equipment included under Forestry included under Forestry 3,899.00 3, 965.U0 247.00 81111.00 CONSERVATION COMMISSION 73 Expense 27.00 (This Commission is not active.) BUILDING DEPARTMENT 74 Salary- Building inspector 2,499.00 116 2,147,00 2,020,00 79.00 4,246.00 890.00 1,476,00 50.00 2,416.00 27.00 1,800,00 2,400.00 150.00 4,350.00 1,400.00 1,750.00 100.00 3,250.00 27.00 Recom- mended 1967 100.00 744,00 25.00 131.00 1,000,00 1,200.00 1,110.00 _ 100.00 2,410,00 1,800.00 2,400,00 100.00 4,300.00 1,300.00 1,650.00 100.00 3,050.00 5,035,00 5,801.20 5,802.00 FINANCE COMMITTEE'S 1967 Budget Recommendations - Continued Recom- Expended Requested mended Item 1965 1966 1967 1967 75 Salary - Plumbing Inspector 790,00 800.00 1,000,00 1,000,00 76 Salary- Wiring Inspector 743.00 648,00 850.00 850.00 77 Salary -Gas Inspector 310,00 800,00 800.00 ... 78 Expense 537.00 844.00 1,230.00 1,200,00 4,569.00 7,637,00 9,681,20 9,652.00 (A portion of the increase in the Building Inspector item has been set up due to preliminary work done for the Assessors.) �a HEALTH AND SANITATION HEALTH DEPARTMENT 79 Salaries - Elected Board of Health 600,00 600.00 600.00 600.00 r 80 Salaries- Nurses 8,527,00 6,488.00 5,582,50 5,583.00 j 81 Salary- Clerical 2,000.00 2,000.00 82 Expense 1,136,00 799.00 2,895.00 1,840,00 10,263.00 7,887,00 11,077.50 10,023.00 LJ (The increase is due to added work required by Medicaid.) DISPOSAL AREA 83 Expense 5,955.00 5,890.00 6,500.00 6,500.00 4... J INSPECTION OF ANIMALS 84 Salary- Inspector 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 LGREENHEAD FLY CONTROL 85 Expense 335.00 335.00 335.00 335.00 L, J, HIGHWAYS HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT _ 86 Salary - Elected Highway Surveyor 5,900.00 6,100.00 6,500.00 6,500.00 �✓ 87 88 Salaries-Others Expense 24,126.00 34,473.00 26,135.00 35,518.00 28,494,00 35,880.00 28,400.00 35,880.00 89 Equipment 1,250.00 1,375.00 1,375.00 1,375.00 _ 65,749.00 69,128,00 72,249.00 72,155.00 1 17 FINANCE COMMITTEE'S 1967 Budget Recommendations - Continued Item SNOW REMOVAL 90 Salaries /Wages 91 Expense STREET LIGHTING 92 Expense HARBOR MASTER 93 Salary- Harbor Master 1,358.00 1,455.00 Recom- Expended Requested mended 1965 1966 1967 1967 2,345.00 1,882.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 10,555.00 6,473.00 8,615.00 8,615.00 12,900.00 8,355.00 10,615.00 10,615.00 9,630.00 9,815.00 10,167.00 10,167.00 Master 1,358.00 1,455.00 1,300.00 94 Salary - Others 498.00 856.00 100.00 95 Expense 1,763.00 2,100.00 2,055.00 96 Equipment 1,071.00 1,375.00 560.00 4,690.00 5,346.00 4,015.00 (This budget has been set up to provide for a part -time Harbor Master, separate from Shellfish Warden, and includes $500.00 for placing Harbor Master storage building.) PUBLIC WELFARE AND VETERANS' SERVICES DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE 97 Salaries - Elected Board of Health 1,200.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 98 Salary- Welfare Worker (part) 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 99 Aid and Assistance to Recipients 23,713.00 31,329.00 41,000.00 27,413.00 VETERANS' SERVICES AND BENEFITS 100 Salary - Veterans' Agent 750.00 101 Admin. Expenses 344.00 102 Aid to Veterans 10, 939.00 12,033.00 FREE BED - CAPE COD HOSPITAL 103 750.00 11R 35,029.00 44,700.00 1,300.00 100.00 1, 980.00 560.00 3,940.00 1,200.00 2,500.00 41,000.00 44,700.00 750.00 750.00 750.00 399.00 463.00 463.00 5,165.00 7,000.00 10,000.00 6,314.00 8,213.00 11,213.00 750.00 750.00 750.00 FINANCE COMMITTEE'S 1967 Budget Recommendations - Continued LT -1 Recom- Expended Requested mended LTI, Item 1965 1966 1967 1967 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARY LSCHOOL COMMITTEE SALARIES T104 Salaries- Elected 350.00 350.00 350.00 350.00 LTJ ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 105 General Expense 176,811.00 183,109.00 204,120.00 204,120.00 SCHOOL - OUT OF STATE TRAVEL 106 76.00 528.00 200.00 200.00 NAUSET REGIONAL SCHOOL ASSESSMENTS 107 Operation 180,219.00 208,955.00 216,220.12 216,220.12 108 Loan Costs 39,449.00 42,894.00 41,667.73 41,667.73 219,668.00 251,849.00 257,887.85 257,887.85 JL (Unanimously voted no action be taken on the School Budgets as the Finance Committee has no power under the law to change Jthem . ) LJ SNOW LIBRARY L1 ] 109 110 Salary - Librarian 5,602.00 5,813.00 6,042.50 Salaries - Others 872.00 1,267.00 1,514.00 6,043.00 1,514.00 111 Expense 2,173.00 2,494.00 2,821.40 2,800.00 112 Equipment 147.00 995.00 150.00 LJ 8,647.00 9,721.00 11,372.90 10,507.00 (In addition to this appropriation the Library will have, under special articles, approximately $585.00 from the Common- wealth and $680.00 from the Dog Tax.) L PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS 1 113 Salaries 8,775.00 9,998.00 13,363.00 12,320.00 114 Expense 2,462.00 2,612.00 2,795.00 2,795.00 115 Equipment 1,117.00 1,097.00 675.00 675.00 L 12,354.00 1.3,707.00 16,833.00 15,790.00 (The increase reflects the cost of taking over care of grounds of the Elementary School, Fire - Police Building, Rock Harbor FINANCE COMMITTEE'S 1967 Budget Recommendations - Continued Recom- Expended Requested mended ia� a Item 19b5 1966 1967 1967 Rest Room, Information Booth and the new Eldredge Park Athletic Field.) SALT WATER BEACHES O 4 116 Salaries 19,801,00 22,553,00 26,278.00 26,200,00 P w 117 Expense 2,995,00 3,015.00 3,985,00 3,310,00 r 118 Equipment 511.00 877.00 2,350.00 2,350.00 a 23,307,00 26,445.00 32,613.00 31,860.00 ' (Most of the increase is due to provision for a longer season Y; from June 15 to October 1 and added beach patrolling.) FOURTH OF JULY ENTERTAINMENT 119 Expense 404.00 602.00 1,025.00 1,000.00 ADULT RECREATION 120 Salaries 31,00 13.00 75.00 50.00 121 Expense 1,958.00 2,011.00 2,311.80 2,165.00 t 122 Equipment 243_00 542.00 713,45 700.00 2,232.00 2,566.00 3,100.25 2,915.00 w1 , This is entirely the cost of the Town Baseball and Basketball Teams,) YOUTH RECREATION f, F 123 Salaries 4,036.00 3,926.00 5,218.00 4,400.00 t kY. 124 Expense 937.00 1,067.00 1,549.20 1,240.00 �� `y • 125 Equipment 515.00 571.00 665.77 630,00 5,488.00 5,564.00 7,432.97 6,270.00 + T }' BAND CONCERTS �K 126 Expense 875,00 1,050.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 T., !. ENTERPRISES WATER MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION A 127 Salaries - Elected Water Commis- sioners 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 f� 128 Salary- Superintendent 5,573.00 5,813.00 6,042.54 6,043.00 �n� 0 i FINANCE COMMITTEE'S 1967 Budget Recommendations - Continued FINANCE COMMITTEE'S 1967 Budget Recommendations - Continued L Reeom- j Recom- Expended Requested mended Expended Requested mended Item 1965 1966 1967 1967 1965 1966 1967 1967 L Item 129 Salary-Clerk 3,863.00 3,900.00 3,900.00 3,900.00 .�� UNCLASSIFIED 130 131 Salary- Others Expense 6,238.00 9,685.00 8,161.00 9,316.00 9, 00().00 10,321.69 8,500.00 10,000.00 132 Equipment 184.00 134.00 200.00 175.00 . INSURANCE AND BONDS 133 Out -of -State Travel 90.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 149 13,976.00 11,139.00 17,400.00 17,400.00 25,783..00 27,574.00 29,714.23 28,868.00 TOWN REPORTS HERRING BROOK MAINTENANCE 111���rrr 150 Expense 1,860.00 2,250.00 2,650.00 2,650.00 134 Salary- Caretaker 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 MEMORIAL AND VETERANS' DAY 135 Expense 100.00 100.00 100.00 200.00 100.00 200.00 L 151 Expense 571.00 219.00 865.00 800.00 OF SHELLFISH LPROPAGATION Salary- Constable 3,1.69.00 3,395.00 5,047.79 5,048.00 INTEREST AND MATURING DEBT 152 153 Salary- Deputy 142.00 799.00 MATURING NOTES AND BONDS 154 155 Salary- Others Expense 296.00 1,439.00 580.00 3,118.00 1,000.00 4,390.00 4,065.00 156 Equipment 434.00 50.00 2,929.50 60.00 136 Elem. School 5,480.00 7,942.00 13,367.29 9,173.00 137 Const. 41 Elem. School 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 {This budget has been set up to comply with the new regulations Const. #2 5, 000.00 5, 000.00 5, 000,00 5, DOO.DO published by the Selectmen. $3, 000.00 has been allotted for 138 Elem. School Const. #3 6,000.00 6,000.00 111 ■ transplanting seed quahogs.} 139 Add. Elem. Sch. 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 J 140 Water Cons[. #1 50, 000.00 50, 000.00 50, 000,00 50, 000.00 AMBULANCE HIRE 141 Water Const. 42 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 95,000.00 20,000.00 95,000.00 J 157 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 101,000.00 101,000.00 ADVERTISING TOWN AND INFORMATION BOOTH INTEREST - NOTES AND BONDS L 158 Salaries - 142 Elem. School Attendants 1,613.00 1,910.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 143 Cont. #1 Elem. School 2,640.00 2,400.00 2,160.00 2,160.00 L J 159 160 Expense Equipment 1,137.00 305.00 600.00 200.00 600.00 200.00 Const. 42 11320.00 1,200.00 1,080.00 1,080.00 2,750.00 2,215.00 2,800.00 2,800.00 144 Elem. School Const. #3 234.00 78.00 145 Add. Elem. Sch. 4,235.00 3,895.00 3,710.00 3,710.00 TOTAL REQUESTED $1,143,364.14 146 Water Const. 41 45,500.00 43,750.00 42,000,00 42,000.00 147 148 Water Const. #2 Anticipation of 18, 200.00 17, 500.00 16, 800.00 16, 800.00 L 1 TOTAL RECOMMENDED $1,125,470.85 Revenue 2,625.00 4,808.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 74,754.00 73,621.00 70,750,00 70,750.00 loo 19Q LA 11 Ine L ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the reve- nue for the financial years beginning January 1, 1967 and January 1, 1968, in accordance with provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year, in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17. (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 4. To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into a contract with the Department of Public Works and the County Commissioners for the construction and maintenance of public highways for the ensuing year. L(NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will assume liability in the manner provided FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT ON TRANSFERS 1967 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT FROM THE 1966 RESERVE FUND LA THE, COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS L Barnstable, SS. DATE TRANSFERS AMOUNT 'j To either of the Constables of the Town of Orleans in the County of Barnstable_ June 1 Police- Private Duty $ 300.00 GREETING. June 15 Youth Recreation - Expense 41.00 August 10 Appeals Board - Expense 100.00 r. IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed Appeals Board - Clerical 100.00 to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified to vote in elections and in Town October 19 Elections and Registrations - Expense Collector - Treasurer's Expense 25.00 119.40 r L affairs, to meet at the Nauset Regional High School Auditorium in said Orleans on Monday November 2 Harbor Master - Wages others 200.00 the Thirteenth day of March next, at 6.30 o'clock in the evening, then and there to act on Harbor Master - Expense 325.00 the following articles: November 14 Elections and Registrations - Wages 193.00 November 30 Collector- Treasurer - Equipment 330.50 �. And to meet at the Town Office Building on Wednesday the Fifteenth day of March next, December 7 Shellfish Propagation - Expense 60.00 to elect all necessary Town Officers, polls to be open at 10 :00 a.m. and may close at December 12 Collector- Treasurer - Expense 44.50 6:30 p.m. Fire Department - Expense 400.00. December 20 Insect Pest Control - Wages others 493.57 L December 27 Police Department - Expense 1,325.00 Town Office Building - Expense 263.24 ARTICLE 1. To hear the report of the Selectmen and all other reports, and December 31 Treasurer- Collector - Expense Town Office Building - Expense 11.33 291.86 L actthereon. $4,623.40 ARTICLE 2. To see what sums of money the Town will raise and appropriate to fix the elected officers' salaries and pay departmental expenses for the year 1967, or December 31, 1966 Balance on Hand 376.60 L do or act anything thereon. $5,000.00 ($1,125,470.85 APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE AS TABULATED IN COLUMN UNDER "RECOMMENDED 1967" IN DEPARTMENTAL BUDGET BREAKDOWN. SEE FINANCE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS BE- GINNING ON PAGE 112.) Ine L ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the reve- nue for the financial years beginning January 1, 1967 and January 1, 1968, in accordance with provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year, in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17. (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 4. To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into a contract with the Department of Public Works and the County Commissioners for the construction and maintenance of public highways for the ensuing year. L(NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will assume liability in the manner provided t �1 IsF� A, • t{ "V a 7 � t r , I 1967 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended and in accordance with ' Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 6. To see if the Town will transfer from available funds in the t Treasury the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5, 000.00) for the Reserve Fund for 1967. ( UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) 1 �y J 4 1 i L / L� J ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money to pay unpaid bills of prior years, under the provisions of Chapter 179, Acts of 1941. ($323.29 UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 8. To see if the Town will transfer certain account balances to the Excess and Deficiency Account. (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will use certain monies received for capital cost of the Regional School District under the provisions of Chapter 34 of the Acts of 1959. (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will adopt the following amendments to the Personnel By -Law, filed with the Town Clerk in accordance with Section 6 of the By -Law on January 16, 1967. Amend SECTION 7, Schedule A under Clerical Group by deleting "Temporary Clerk — Miscl" and by adding thereto "Temporary Clerk (Part -Time) Miscl„ " "Temporary Junior Clerk - Miscl, " "Temporary Senior Clerk - Miscl " and "Temporary Principal Clerk - Miscl" and under Labor Group by deleting "Temporary Laborer - Misel" and by substituting "Temporary or Casual Laborer Miscl, " and under Public Safety Group by deleting "Shellfish Constable - Harbormaster S -14 " and "Deputy Shellfish Constable - Harbormaster Miscl." and by adding thereto "Shellfish Constable S -14 " and by adding thereto "Deputy Shellfish Constable (Part -Time) Miscl., " and by adding thereto "Harbor Master (Part-Time) Miscl., "" and under Public Health and Welfare Group bydeleting "Public Health Nurse S -11 " and byadding thereto "Public Health Nurse (Part -Time) Miscl." and under Public Relations Group by adding "Assistant Librarian (Part-Time) Miscl, " and under Administrative and Supervisory Group by deleting "Police Chief S -17" and by adding thereto "Police Chief S -18. " Amend SECTION 7, Schedules "B, C, and D " by deleting the entire schedules "B, C, and D" and substituting the following schedules "B, C, and D. " I W7 t n n 4 12" 1967 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued 1967 ANNUAL 'TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued SCHEDULE B SCHEDULE D ANNUAL SALARY SCHEDULE 1_ ] SEASONAL WAGE SCHEDULE (Hourly Rates) Compensation Compensation Grade Minimum II III IV V Maximum EJ Grade Minimum lI Maximum S -1 2,960 3,080 3,200 3,330 3,470 3,610 SW -1 1.50 1.60 1.70 S -2 3,080 3,200 3,330 3,470 3,610 3,750 SW -2 1.60 1.70 1.80 S -3 3,210 3,330 3,470 3,610 3,750 3,900 EA SW -3 1.65 1.75 1.85 S -4 3,330 3,470 3,610 3,750 3,900 4,060 SW -4 1.70 1.80 1.90 S -5 3,470 3,610 3,750 3,900 4,060 4,220 SW -5 1.80 1.90 2.00 S -6 3,610 3,750 3,900 4,060 4,220 4,410 S -7 3,750 3,900 4,060 4,220 4,410 4,610 IA Amend SECTION 7, Schedule E, by deleting after Committee Secretary (Part -Time) S -8 3,900 4,060 4,220 4,410 4,610 4,820 "] .87" and substituting therefore "2.15" and by deleting after Library Aide (Part -Time) S -9 4,070 4,240 4,410 4,610 4,820 5,050 "1.25 " and substituting therefore "1.60, " and by deleting after Fire and Police Dis- S-10 4,260 4,430 4,610 4,820 5,030 5,270 L A patcher "1.90" and substituting therefore "2.00" and by deleting after Registrar of 5 -11 4,460 4,640 4,820 5,050 5,270 5,530 Voters (Chairman) (Part-Time) "1.73" and substituting "1.85" and by deleting after S -12 4,660 4,850 5,050 5,270 5,530 5,810 "Registrar of Voters (Member) (Part -Time) "1.53" and substituting therefore "1.70" S -13 4,870 5,070 5,270 5,530 5,810 6,100 and Uy deleting after Seasonal Laborer "1.55" and substituting therefore "1.90, " and by S -14 5,110 5,320 5,530 5,810 6,100 6,400 deleting after Reserve Patrolman (Part-Time) "2.00" and substituting therefore "2.20" S -15 5,370 5,590 5, 810 6,100 6,400 6,700 and by deleting "Temporary Clerk 1.25 hourly"" and by adding "Temporary Clerk S -16 5,640 5,870 6,100 6,400 6,700 7,000 _ (Part -Time) - 2.00 hourly" and by adding "Temporary Junior Clerk - 1.40 hourly * *" S -17 5,920 6,160 6,400 6,700 7,000 7,300 and by adding "Temporary Senior Clerk - 1.60 hourly * *" and by adding "Temporary S -18 6,160 6,400 6,700 7,000 7,300 7,600 Principal Clerk - 1.75 hourly * *" and by deleting Temporary Laborer - 1.55 hourly "" and by adding "Temporary or Casual Laborer - 2,00 hourly * *" and by deleting after Veteran's Agent (Part-Time) 750.00 annually" and substituting therefore "800.00 annually" and by deleting after Chief Information Aide "1.78 hourly" and substituting (The above provides increases for all therefore "1.90 hourly" and by deleting after Information Aide "1.67 hourly" and sub - employees, and the step in which the stituting therefore "1.80 hourly" and by adding "Public Health Nurse (Part -Time) 2.50 employee is now placed will twined duringthe ensuing twelve be main.) months.) hourl y and by addin g Harbor Master ( Part -Time ) 2.15 hourl y and by addin g "Deputy y " Shellfish Warden 2.00 hourly, and by adding "Assistant Librarian 2.25 hourly." Amend SECTION 9, Work Week by deleting after Custodial Group "45" and substituting "40" and deleting after Labor Group "45" and substituting "40." SCHEDULE C Said changes to be effective April 1, 1967. L HOURLY WAGE SCHEDULE (THE FINANCE COMMITTEE RECEIVED A MINORITY AND A MAJORITY REPORT FROM THE PERSONNEL BOARD. OUR DISCUSSIONS WITH Compensation THEM PROVED THAT OUR OPINIONS RECEIVED NO CONSIDERATION Grade Minimum II III IV Maximum L ] AND WE RELUCTANTLY REPORT - NO ACTION.) W -1 2.15 2.19 2.23 2.27 2.31 W -2 2..23 2.27 2.31 2,35 2.39 L ',� W -3 2.31 2.35 2.39 2.43 2.47 ._ ARTICLE 1 1 . To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from W -4 2.39 2.43 2.47 2.51 2.55 available funds the sum of Twelve Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($12,500.00) to effect W -5 W -6 2.47 2.55 2.51 2.59 2.55 2.63 2.59 2.67 2.63 2.71 L I the changes under ARTICLE 10 of this Town Meeting. W -7 2.63 2.67 2.71 2.75 2.79 (THE FINANCE COMMITTEE TOOK NO ACTION FOR THE REASON W -8 2.71 2.75 2.79 2.83 2.87 _ - r_ STATED UNDER ARTICLE 10.) t n n 4 12" #f. a L 0 - JI i 1967 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will approve the expenditure of District funds or incurring of District indebtedness for land acquisition and architectural planning of a new Eastham- Orleans- Wellfleet Regional School District High School, and to see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer available Town funds therefor. (DISAPPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE AS IT CON- SIDERS THE ARTICLE TOO INDEFINITE WITH NO SPECIFIED AMOUNT TO BE RAISED.) ARTICLE 13. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of Four Hundred Fifty Dollars ($450.00) for the purchase and installation of a suitable plaque commemorating the point of departure of the English Rose 3rd. ($100.00 APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY THE FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 14. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Seven Hundred Dollars ($2, 700.00) for the construction of a permanent dock and necessary dredging and filling at the Town Landing at Cove Road on Town Cove. ($2,700.00 APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY THE FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 15. To see if the Town will transfer the money being held in the Police - Private Duty Reserved for ApproprlationAecount to the Police- Private Duty Account. (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 16. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($1, 500.00) under the provisions of Chapter 158, Acts of 1929, for providing entertainment or amusement of public character, to 1)e used in con- nection with publicly raised funds to furnish Christmas display in 1967. (By Request) ($1, 000.00 APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY THE FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 17. To see if the Town will amend the Protective By -Law, Section 1 Establishment of Districts, by amending Paragraph 1. to read as follows; 1. Classes of Districts. The Town of Orleans is hereby divided, as shown on the most recently amended Zoning Map dated January 26, 1967 and filed with the Town Clerk into three classes of districts: A. Residence Districts B. Business Districts C. Seashore Conservancy Districts (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) 1967 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued ARTICLE 18. To see if the Town will amend the Protective By -Law, Section 5A, Special Regulations, Paragraph 1. Soil Removal, by amending (a) to read as follows: (a) No topsoil, gravel, loam, sand, hardening or stone in the Town may be removed to be transported outside the Town of Orleans, except from an established pit, stockpile or surplus, and then only by a resident contractor ottne Town of Orleans, unless auth- orized by a Special Permit from the Board of Appeals. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 19. To see if the Town will amend the Building Code, Section 2, Noti- fication of Intent to Build, etc., by amending Paragraph 1 to read as followsi Par. 1 A permit shall be required for all buildings or structures to be erected, altered, reconstructed, razed or moved to a new foundation within the limits of the Town of Orleans excepting small accessory buildings not to be used for the purpose of habitation and having a floor space of less than 100 square feet. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 20. To see if the Town will amend the Building Code by amending Section 13. Fees to read as follows: Section 13. Fees. The fee for each permit, payable to the Town of Orleans, shall be at the rate of $1.00 per $1, 000, or any part thereof, of the estimated cost of the work covered by the permit, with the exception of buildings to be razed, in which case no fee applies. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 21. To see if the Town will amend the Building Code by amending the second paragraph of Section 4. Building Lines to read as follows: If the Building Inspector finds that adjacent buildings fora reasonable distance on either side of the property on which the applicant proposes to build conform to some substan- tially common front line, he may require the applicant also to conform thereto, regard- less of the class of constructions and use of proposed structure, but in no event is the distance from the front line to be less than thirty-five (35) feet. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 22, To see if the Town will amend the Building Code, by amending Section 5 General Provisions Applicable to All Buildings, Paragraph 4. Footings, to read as follows: 1. All footings must be masonry placed in suitable forms. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ion � rn EA C- 1 C] CJ CJ L J L J 1.7 .J 1967 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT -- Continued ARTICLE 23. To see if the Town will amend the Building Code, by adding to Section 5 General Provisions Applicable to All Buildings, Paragraph 23 as follows: Par. 23. (a) Plyscore when used as exterior wall covering, roof decking or sub -floor shall be manufactured with a water - resistant glue. (b) Plyscore when used as exterior wall covering or roof decking shall not be less than one -half (1/2) inch thickness. (c) Plyscore used as a sub -floor must be at least one -half (1/2) inch and only when sub -floor is to be covered by at least one - quarter (1/4) inch of suitable rigid under - layment. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 24. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to enter into a contract with one or more towns for the purpose of setting up a Welfare District under the provisions of Chapter 118B of the General Laws as amended, or to join in an already established Welfare District. (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 25. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of Three Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($3, 500.00) for the construction and maintenance of a building with toilet and storage facilities at Pilgrim Lake: construction to be under the supervision of the Recreation Commission, or to take any action relative thereon. (DISAPPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE. PLANS AS PRESENTED ARE TOO INDEFINITE.) ARTICLE 26. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate from available funds the sum of Six Thousand One Hundred Dollars ($6, 100,00) to install surface drain- age at various points in the Town under the direction of the Surveyor of Highways. (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 27. To see if the Town will transfer from available funds in the Treasury the sum of Three Thousand Dollars ($3, 000.00) to the account of the Charter Commission, contingent upon the approval by the voters to establish such a Commission by ballot on March 15th. This sum of money to be in addition to the Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) which is mandatory under Chapter 734, Acts of Extra Session 1966 - Section 8 - Paragraph "B, " provided the Commission is approved. (APPROVED, 5 -1, BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 28, To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) for appropriate observance of the 4th of July 1967, said 133 � Y �p .4 low ft _J _J J � - i i 1967 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued money to be spent under the supervision of the Board of Selectmen, (By Request) (APPROVED, 5 -1, BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 29. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of 'Twelve Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($12, 500.00) to purchase and equip anew rescue truck for the use of the Rescue Squad; and to authorize the rescue Squad, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to dispose of the present rescue truck in the best interests of the Town. (By Request) (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 30. To see if the Town will transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of Four Thousand Four Hundred Four and 29/100 Dollars ($4, 404,29) to resurface a portion of Beach Road in accordance with Section 5, Chapter 679 of the Acts of 1965, said monies to be totally reimbursed to the Town by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 31. To see if the Town will purchase, accept as a gift or take by eminent domain Ten (10.0) acres of land from Robert E. Ellis et ali as shown on a Sketch Plan prepared by Arthur L. Sparrow Co, for an equipment storage area, and raise and appropriate and /or take from available funds the sums of Seven Thousand Five Hun- dred Dollars ($7,500.00) for the purchase price, and Seven Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($7,500.00) for site development, and authorize the Selectmen to take any action necessary thereto. (DISAPPROVED, 5 -0, BY FINANCE COMMITTEE WITH ONE ABSTENTION) ARTICLE 32. To see if the Town will adopt the following By -Law, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 21, (B) of the General Laws: "All Town officers shall pay all fees received by them by virtue of their office into the Town treasury." (By Request) (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 33. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500,00) to be turned over to the Brewster, Orleans, Eastham Ambu- lance Association, Inc„ for its use in purchasing real estate and the construction of a building thereon for the use of the association, said sum to be turned over to the associa- tiononly if an equal sum is appropriated and turned over to the association by the towns of Brewster and Eastham jointly, all in accordance with the provisions of the General Laws. (APPROVED, 5 -1, BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) 1967 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued ARTICLE 34. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen in behalf of the Town to execute and deliver such instrument or instruments as they deem proper to grant to Cape & Vineyard Electric Company an easement or easements for guying and trimming rights adjacent to its existing transmission line in portions of the former right of way of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 35. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money to purchase and equip a new Pick -Up Truck for the Shellfish Department and authorize the Selectmen to trade in as part of the purchase price the present 1949 Ford Truck. (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 36. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or take from avail- able funds a sum of money to purchase and equip one (1) four wheel drive front -end loader for the Highway Department and authorize the Surveyor of Highways to trade in as part of the purchase price, the present Trojan front-end loader. E p.l I L�!1 C ,:I C i11 t. 1 LJ 1967 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued ARTICLE 41. To see if the Town will appropriate whatever money may be re- ceived from the Dog Tax of the previous year for the use of the Snow Library, to be avail- able to the Trustees for the purchase of books or any other lawful expense of the Library. (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 42. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of Five Hundred Eighty -Five and 50/100 Dollars ($585.50) if andwhen received in 1967 from the Common- wealth under a grant in accordance with Chapter 760, Acts of 1960, as amended by Chapter 672, Acts of 1963, for the use of the Snow Library, to be available to the Trustees for the purchase of books or any other lawful expense of the Library. (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 43. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Three Hundred Dollars ($1,300.00) to fence in and cut down bank at the Little League Field, said money to be expended under the direction of the Park Commissioners. (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMIT'T'EE APPROVAL) �IARTICLE 44. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or take from ....1111 available funds the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00); One Thousand Dollars ARTICLE 37. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money to _ ($1, 000.00) of which is to cover the County Share of Chapter 91 work at Rock Harbor purchase and equip a new cruiser for the Police Department and authorize the Selectmen j� wharf and bulkhead, to be matched by State monies to a total project cost of Four Thousand to trade in as part of the purchase price the present 1965 Ford Cruiser. J Dollars ($4,000.00). The County share to be returned to the Treasury upon its receipt. (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE, 3 8 To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of Five ARTICLE 45. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from Thousand Dollars ($5, 000.00) for the installation of hydrants and connections, said work unappropriated available funds in the Treasury, a sum of money for Chapter 90 Highway to be doneunderthe supervision of the Water Commissioners and the Water Superintendent. maintenance, or take any action relative thereto. (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 3 9 . To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5, 000.00) for improvements to the Town Water System, said work to be doneunderthe supervisionof the Water Commissioners and the Water Superintendent. r (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 40. To see if the Town will appropriate and transfer a sum of money from the Water Service Connections Fund Reserved for Appropriation to the Water Service Connections Account. (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) State $1, 000.00 Town $1, 000.00 County $1, 000.00 (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL FOR $1, 000.00 To BE RAISED AND APPROPRIATED AND $2, 000.00 TO BE TAKEN FROM AVAILABLE FUNDS AND RETURNED ON RECEIPT OF THE STATE AND COUNTY SHARE,) ARTICLE 46. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the Treasury, a sum of money for Chapter 90 Highway Construction, or take any action relative thereto. State $8, 500.00 Town $4,250.00 County $4,250.00 (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL FOR $4,250.00 TO BE 1967 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued RAISED AND APPROPRIATED AND $12,750.00 TO BE TAKEN FROM AVAILABLE FUNDS AND RETURNED ON RECEIPT OF THE STATE AND COUNTY SHARE.) ARTICLE 47. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of Six Hundred Dollars ($600.00) for the installation of shade trees upon the public ways of the Town, to be expended under the direction of the Tree Warden. (By Request) (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 48. To see if the Town will transfer from available funds in the Treasury a sum of money for the Stabilization Fund. ($40, 000.00 APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 49. And to act upon any other business that may legally come before the meeting. _ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1967 TO VOTE FOR the election of the following Town Officers: .:S ■ One Moderator for One Year. One Selectman for Three Years. One Assessor for Three Years, One Member Board of Health for Three Years. One Member Board of Public Welfare for Three Years, Two Members of School Committee for Three Years, One Member of Regional School Committee for One Year. One Collector and Treasurer for Two Years, Unexpired Term. One Surveyor of Highways for Three Years, One Trustee Snow Library for Three Years. One Member Planning Board for Five Years, One Member of Recreation Commission for Five Years. One Water Commissioner for Three Years. Nine Members of a Charter Commission. AND TO VOTE ON the following question; "Shall a Commission be elected to frame a Charter for the Town of Orleans ?" AND YOU ARE DIRECTED to serve this Warrant, by posting,up attested copies thereof at Orleans Post Office, East Orleans Post Office and South Orleans Post Office in said 14Q i LA I j CJ CJ LJ C 1 C �l L .I L J_ 1967 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued Town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting, as aforesaid. Given under our hands this seventeenth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixty- seven. Al M 6 hmlxa,�r U BOARD of SELECTMEN, TOWN of ORLEANS 1 4o 4 . n B' I A • r+ I' H 0 Z w a IN MEMORIAM 1959 -1966 1961 -1965 1951 -1965 1965 -1966 1950 -1955 1955 -1966 "ONE GREAT HEALER is Nature. The dawns flame, the sunsets blaze, the seasons pace their majestic processional, the rent tissues are silently repaired, pain ceases to be con - 4 tinual, becomes merely recurrent at ever wider intervals, and finally comes the moment, all unexpected, when the heart once more leaps to the splendor of a sky in full bloom with the -- white clouds of Summer. Healing is in Time and Nature, and the fees of these two great physicians are faith and patience. Not the earthquake shocks of a rocking civilization, nor death itself shall prevail against them, for after both have wreaked their worst, these faithful Dorothea M. Abbott 1914 -• 1966 Teacher, Orleans Schools Ellouise R. Knowles 1908 - 1966 Matron, Nauset Beach Francis 1. Rogers 1916 - 1966 Town Clerk, Treasurer and Collector Treasurer and Collector Robert W. Williams _ 1910 - 1966 Re Director, Civil Defense, Orleans District Director, Civil Defense, Cape Cod r r� r 1959 -1966 1961 -1965 1951 -1965 1965 -1966 1950 -1955 1955 -1966 "ONE GREAT HEALER is Nature. The dawns flame, the sunsets blaze, the seasons pace their majestic processional, the rent tissues are silently repaired, pain ceases to be con - 4 tinual, becomes merely recurrent at ever wider intervals, and finally comes the moment, all unexpected, when the heart once more leaps to the splendor of a sky in full bloom with the -- white clouds of Summer. Healing is in Time and Nature, and the fees of these two great physicians are faith and patience. Not the earthquake shocks of a rocking civilization, nor death itself shall prevail against them, for after both have wreaked their worst, these faithful