Loading...
HomeMy Public PortalAbout1965 Town ReportINDEX Annual Town Meeting - March, 1965 8 -19 Annual Town Meeting Warrant - March, 1966 99 Appointed Boards, Committees, Commissions and Personnel 4 -5 Births 132 Collector and Treasurer's Report 34 -43 Collector's Report 36 -39 Treasurer's Report 40-43 Salaries, Wages - $500.00 or More 34 -35 Deaths 134 Elected Town Officials,. Boards and Commissions 3 Election Results - 1965 30 -32 Excerpts from Town Reports 87 -94 Finance Committee - 1965 Report 97 -128 Departmental Budgets 100 -109 Real Estate Valuation and Tax Rate Progression 127 Tax Rate Determination 126 Transfers from 1965 Reserve Fund 128 In Memoriam Inside Back Cover Jurors' List 33 Marriages 129 School Reports 75 -86 School Calendar - Regional 86 School Committee Report 75 -76 School Financial Report 82-83 School Statistics 84 School Superintendent's Report 77 -81 School Staff Roster 85 Selectmen's "Good Citizenship" Awards 70 Selectmen's 1965 Letter 6-7 Special Town Meeting - October, 1965 21-29 Town Accountant's Reports 45 -74 Balance Sheet 71 -74 Estimated Receipts 68 -69 Excess and Deficiency 69 Payments 49 -51 Receipts 45 -49 Selectmen's and Departmental Appropriation Accounts 52-60 Activities, Other Accounts 61 -67 Town Officials to be Elected - March 16, 1966 125 Where Most of the Money Goes 60 ,rat r c' THIS EDITION of the Town of Orleans Reports, somewhat of a departure from the usual format, is the result of the work of many hands. Its production would not have been possible without the generous advice, counsel, cooperation, professional know-how and expert handicraft of the following:EdwardSmith, Malcolm Hobbs, Andrew Boylen, John Schram. and Harold Cooper, plus other members of the staffs of the ORACLE, the CAPE CODDER, the WAYSIDE STUDIO and CAPE COD PHOTOS; Charles Thompson, printer of the covers and the Town Zoning Map insert; William Quinn, of QUINN STUDIO, whose photograph graces our back cover; Kay Studley, who did the line drawings; and Margaret Gilmore, who typed and proof -read the entire script. Additional thanks to those group chairmen, department heads and Town employees who burned a great deal of midnight oil to get various reports completed in time to make it possible to put the finished product in the hands of Orleans citizens even slightly in advance of normal procedure. Pro omnibus his rebus grab sumus. TOWN OF ORLEANS Appointed Boards, Commissions, Committees and Personnel (In Those Instances of Specific Tenure of Office, Expiration Dates of Present Terms Appear in Parenthesis) FINANCE COMMITTEE - Leslie M. Chapin (1966), Paul E. Deschamps (1967), Franklin S. Murray (1968), Audrey H. Nickerson (1966), Dorothea M. Norgeot (1966), Charles Francis Richardson (1967), Sumner E. Robinson (1968), Francis W. Smith - Vice - Chairman (1967), Linnell E. Studley - Chairman (1968). APPEAL BOARD - Richmond H. Blake - Chairman (1966), Kenneth Eldredge - Alternate (1970), Charles 0. Freeman (1969), Reginald L. Higgins (1967), Robert B. Lattimore (1968), George P. Norgeot (1967), Philip P. Peterson - Alternate (1970). PERSONNEL BOARD - Lewis H. Delano - Chairman (1966), Eric W. Fisher (1968), 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 0. Denman - Chairman (1968), Helene B. Finn (1967), Irene M. McCoubrey (1966), 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, Charles F. Moore, Jr., 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,- Robley E. Fulcher, Jr., Robley E. Fulcher, Sr., 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, Peter G. Hamilton, Bruce Jamieson, David E. Johnson, John D. W. Joy, Robert E. Livingston, Douglas N. MacArthur, Philip P. Peterson, Ernest A. Sau ider, Richard N. Smith, jr; Police Matron, Lillian G StewafC 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; .Inspector of Wires, Charles O. Thompson; Plumbing Inspectors: Carlton W. Smith, Roger F. Smith. A HARBOR MASTER AND SHELLFISH CONSTABLE - Albert L. Norgeot (1968); Deputies: Warren E. Goff, Charles H. Tipke. CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR - Edgar B. Richardson; De u Truman Henson. WEIGHERS OF COAL AND MEASURERS OF WOOD - George W. Cahoon, Jr., Russell Cash, Paul Dyer, William E. Eldredge, Frank Gallant, Roland Gallant, Wilfred Gallant. FIELD DRIVERS AND POUND KEEPERS - Charles O. Freeman, Elmer L. Taylor. TOWN COUNSEL - Paul P. Henson, Jr. ASSISTANT TREASURER AND ASSISTANT TOWN ACCOUNTANT - Harry F. Childs TOWN CLERK - Olive O. Cowen. (1968). ASSISTANTSECRET ARY, BOARD OF SELECT- PARK SUPERINTENDENT - Clarence L. MEN - Marion Y. Knowles. Vanasse' SECRETARY, TOWN ACCOUNTANT - WATER SUPERINTENDENT - Laurin C. Elizabeth L. Smith. Peterson. SECRETARY, BOARD OF WATER COMMIS - VETERANS' AGENT - Francis P. Burling. SIONERS - Florence E. Thompson, PHYSICIAN TO HEALTH AND WELFARE CARETAKER OF HERRING BROOK - BOARDS - Dr. Joseph N. Kelly. Theodore A. Young, DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR - Henry A. Perry BURIAL AGENT - Richard C. Nickerson. _— (December 1966) CARETAKER OF PERPETUAL CARE LOTS - FORREST WARDEN - Lawrence L. Ellis. Orleans Cemetery Association. CDOG OFFICER - Chester A. Landers. FENCE VIEWER - Elmer L. Taylor. INSECT PEST CONTROL SUPERINTENDENT TOWN NURSE - - Marion I. Chace, R.N. Emile A. 011ivier. WELFARE WORKER - Eleanor S. Blake INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING AND SECRETARY TO BOARD OF SELECTMEN ANIMALS - Ralph R. Mayo j` AND ASSISTANT ASSESSOR - Gertrude B. TOWN OFFICE BUILDING CUSTODIAN - F Millard. Vernon. Landers. INFORMATION BOOTH ATTENDANTS - Ruth G. Finlay, Grace C. M=M, Robert D. Quirk. (1dAYo THE 1965 To the People of Orleans, SELECTMEN'S LETTER THE MEMBERS of the Board of Selectmen of your community for the March 1965 - March 1966 year - Arthur R. Finlay, Gaston L. Norgeot and Charles F. Moore, Jr. - met at the Town Offices on March 11, 1965, the day following Town Elections, to organize the various Boards to which they had been elected. Mr. Finlay, a Selectman of the Town for the past 20 years, was elected Chairman of the Board of Selectmen and Chairman of the Board of Assessors. Mr. Norgeot, first elected a Selectman in 1963, was chosen as Chairman of the Board of Public Welfare. Mr. Moore, newly elected Selectman, became Chairman of the Board of Health. 'In addition, all three serve as Park Commissioners and members of the Nauset Beach Commission. Together with other elected and appointed officials, they that day set about the business of Town Government for the ensuing year. On April 1, 1965, the Selectmen announced the appointments of men and women to serve in 100 positions of the Town's municipal structure - 30 on seven committees, boards and commissions for differing terms of office and 70 others to a wide variety of assignments for terms of one year or less. Also, on April 1, 1965, the Selectmen announced the appointment of William R. Spear, Jr., as Town Clerk, to fill the vacancy in that Office, following the resignation of Francis I. Rogers, effective April 1, 1965, in accordance with the action taken at the Town Meeting on March 8, 1965, with Mr. Rogers continuing in the combined Office of Collector and Treasurer. Most important immediate business of the governmental year was that of completing all eligible real estate and personal property assessments and determining a per thousand tax rate which, when levied against evaluations, might reasonably be expected to produce sufficient revenues to meet the total expenditures approved by the tax - paying voters at the 1965 Town Meeting and, with the affairs of the Town properly managed, maintain a stable financial position for the community throughout 1965. Assessing in the field - new construction, partial and complete, plus additions to existing structures, renovations, remodeling and personal property - was completed somewhat earlier in the year than usual, on April 24, 1965, and resulted in a total valuation on Town real estate and taxable personal property of $40,798,785.00, an increase of $2,039, 895.00 over that of the 1964 year, representing an up of 5.3 per cent. This total valuation figure automatically became the principle factor in determining the new tax rate of $20.40 per thousand, announced at a meeting of the Public Infor- mation Committee on May 5, 1965, a date also somewhat earlier in the fiscal year than usual. The March 1965 Town Meeting approved appropriations totaling $1,064,085.16 to meet 1965 obligations, $78, 144.71 of this amount was voted to be raised and appro- priated to cover the cost of 29 special projects, ranging all the way from $20, 000 for .. road work on Hopkins Lane to $18.44 to settle unpaid bills of 1964. As of December 31, 1965, 23 of these special projects had been completed, as specified and at costs within the total amount raised and appropriated for them. At the close of the year, six special projects of the 29 remained incomplete, with the unexpended amounts in these accounts estimated to be sufficient to insure their com- pletion at an early date. In recent years, Orleans growth factors have been at a comparable rate and, in some instances, greater than those of the nation as a whole. Orleans population, for instance, has increased 59 per cent in the past ten years,_ Cost factors, however, have also risen - a normal phenomenon in an expanding economy. The general cost of police protection, a most important citizen service in any community, . for instance, has risen in Orleans about 123 per cent, in the same 10 -year period. Even under conditions of normal growth, new problems - each with its own price tag attached - are bound to present themselves for solution. In the immediate years ahead, our Town must carefully weigh and act upon the burgeoning demands of public education. We must consider, with the public health in mind, the question of more efficient sewage and refuse disposal. We must react, perhaps more forcefully, to our deep concern for the preservation of the natural resources and unique beauty of our community. We must strive to maintain the best of our Town's traditional simplicity and, at the same time, take full advantage of modern methods and techniques in the direction and operation of its affairs - so as to achieve the greatest efficiency at the lowest possible cost. These and other calls upon the capabilities of human beings, none of whom is per- fect, present an exciting challenge - not only to those primarily charged with the responsibility of administering our affairs and those, other than elected officials, both Paid and voluntary, who make their own invaluable contributions to the process of good and efficient government - but, also, to every citizen of our community. Our progress of the past seems clearly to indicate the ability of Orleans to continue that progress in the future. Sincerely, L i REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK - ANNUAL March 8 and 9, 1965 THE MEETINGwas calledto order at 6:37p.m. by the Moderator, Kenrick A. Sparrow, in the Auditorium of the Nauset Regional High School. The invocation was given by the Rev. James E. Lynch of St. Joan of Arc Church. Harry F. Childs and E1merR . Darling were appointedand sworn as Tellers by the Modera- tor. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - to dis- pense with the reading of the Warrant except the preamble, conclusionand attestation there- of, 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 dis- closed a quorum of 328 to be present. ARTICLE 1. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town accept the report of the Select- men and all other reports, and act thereon. ARTICLE 2. After motions to amend ARTI- CLE 2 to increase the budgets of the Highway Departmentand Recreation Commission lost on a voice vote, it was voted, standing vote - YES 295, NO 134 - to amend ARTICLE 2 by approving the original budgets submitted by the Town Clerk, Collector and Treasurer for 1965 sothat the Office of Town Clerk shall be separ- ate from the Office of Collector and Treasurer, withthe present Town Clerk resigning that por- tion of the combined office now held, effective April 1, 1965. The annual salaries effective from April 1, 1965, to be: Town Clerk, at the rate of $4,500.00 per year; Collector, at the rate of $3,000.00 per year; Treasurer, at the rate of $3,100.00 per year - with the understanding that the Office of Town Clerk shall not thereafter be held by the same person or persons holding the Office of Collector and Treasurer. It was voted - voice vote - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Nine Hundred Eigbty -Five Thousand, Nine Hun- dred Fifty and 45/100 Dollars ($985,950.45) to pay elected Officer's salaries and depart- mental expenses forthe year 1965 in accordance ri TOWN MEETING with the recommendations of the Finance Com- mittee, as amended. (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 approvalof the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time In anticipation of the revenue of the fiscal year beginning January 1, 1966, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year, in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws. ARTICLE 4. Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 5. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town authorize the Board of Select- men to enter into a contract with the Depart- ment of Public Works and the County Commis- sioners for the construction and maintenance of public highways for the ensuing year. ARTICLE 6. Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum. of One Thousand Two Hundred Dollars ($1, 200.00)to meet the Town's share of Chap- ter 90 Maintenance and that, in addition, the sum of Two Thousand Four Hundred Dollars ($2,400.00) 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 BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 7. 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 Thou- sand Dollars ($12,000.00) be transferred from available funds in the Treasury to meet the State's and County's share of the work, reim- bursements from the State and County to be re- stored upon their receipt to available funds in the Treasury. (APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 8. Voted - voice vote, unanimous but one - that the Town appropriate the sum Six Hundred Fifty and 97 /100Dollars ($650.97) receivedfrom. the DogTax of the previous year for the use of Snow Library, to be available to the Trustees for the purchase of books or any other legal expense of the Library. (APPRO- VED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 9. Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 10. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town transfer from the Over- lay Surplus Account the sum of Four Thousand Seven Hundred Dollars ($4,700.00) for the Reserve Fund of 1965. (APPROVED BY THE FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTfCLE 14. After a doubtful voice vote, it was voted, standing vote - YES 223, NO 162 - that the Town accept the provisions of Sec- tion 8 -D of Chapter 40 of the General Laws to establish an historical commission. ARTICLE 15. Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 16. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Three Hundred Doi- lam ($2, 300.00) for the rewiring of all elec- trical andnavigational appliances at Rock Har- bordocks, safdworktobe done under the super- vision of the Selectmen. (APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 17. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town accept as a gift a par- cel of landfrom Lockwood Trust on the norther- ly side of Paw Web Pond shown as Lot No. 1 on aplanrecordedin the Barnstable County Regis- try of Deeds in Plan Book 178, Page 83, con - taining one -tenth (.10) acre, more or less, for recreation and shellfish purposes, reser- ving the right to grant beach rights and use to the grantor, its assigns and successors. ARTICLE 18. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town renew its option to lease for a period of five (5) years from June 1, 1965 the parking lot In the rear of the Besse Block, so- called, to the north of the junction of Route 6A and Main Street, and to raise and appropri- ate Nine HundredSeventy -Five Dollars ($975.00) for the resurfacing and lining of the leased area and to authorize the Selectmen to take any and all action necessary to renew said lease. (APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 19. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town accept as a gift from Louis H. Carter et uxor their title to the par- cel of land at Uncle Harvey's Pond and Pochet Road, a distance of two hundred twenty -five (225) feet, more or less; southeasterly by Lot No. 50, Land Court Case No. 18347, a distance of one hundred thirty (130) feet, more or less; southwesterly by the waters of Uncle Harvey's Pond, a distance of about one hundred twenty - five (125) feet; and westerly by land now or formerly of Alan R. Phillips et alla, a distance Of one hundred thirty (130) feet, more or less, for the purpose of perfecting the Town's title thereto. ARTICLE 11. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous but one - that the Town raise and appro- priate the sum, of Eighteen and 44/100 Dollars -� ($18.44) to pay unpaid bills of 1964, under the Provisions of Chapter 179, Acts of 1941. (AP- PROVED BV FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 12. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town transfer unused and un- committed balances of certain special appro- -- priations of 1964 and prior years to the excess and Deficiency Account, as follows: New Police Cruiser $ 3.57 Alert System - Fire Dept. 13.33 Shade Trees - 1963 1.42 Plumbing Inspector - 1964 460.00 Tool House - Eldredge Field 5.74 New Fencing - Nauset Inlet 53.16 Installation Water Mains Daley's T. 973.10 Replace, repair back -stop and dugouts, Little League Field 4.72 Shellfish Resources Study 3.47 Christmas Display - 1964 26.81 J Street Sweeping Machine Highway Department 1.70 — Widen, Pave Main Street - 1963 18.04 Resurface Main Street - 1964 6.32 Total $1,571.38 — (APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) -' ARTICLE 13. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town use certain monies for _ capital cost of the Regional School District un- _ der the provisions of Chapter 34 of the Acts of 1959. ARTfCLE 14. After a doubtful voice vote, it was voted, standing vote - YES 223, NO 162 - that the Town accept the provisions of Sec- tion 8 -D of Chapter 40 of the General Laws to establish an historical commission. ARTICLE 15. Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 16. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Three Hundred Doi- lam ($2, 300.00) for the rewiring of all elec- trical andnavigational appliances at Rock Har- bordocks, safdworktobe done under the super- vision of the Selectmen. (APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 17. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town accept as a gift a par- cel of landfrom Lockwood Trust on the norther- ly side of Paw Web Pond shown as Lot No. 1 on aplanrecordedin the Barnstable County Regis- try of Deeds in Plan Book 178, Page 83, con - taining one -tenth (.10) acre, more or less, for recreation and shellfish purposes, reser- ving the right to grant beach rights and use to the grantor, its assigns and successors. ARTICLE 18. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town renew its option to lease for a period of five (5) years from June 1, 1965 the parking lot In the rear of the Besse Block, so- called, to the north of the junction of Route 6A and Main Street, and to raise and appropri- ate Nine HundredSeventy -Five Dollars ($975.00) for the resurfacing and lining of the leased area and to authorize the Selectmen to take any and all action necessary to renew said lease. (APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 19. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town accept as a gift from Louis H. Carter et uxor their title to the par- cel of land at Uncle Harvey's Pond and Pochet Road, a distance of two hundred twenty -five (225) feet, more or less; southeasterly by Lot No. 50, Land Court Case No. 18347, a distance of one hundred thirty (130) feet, more or less; southwesterly by the waters of Uncle Harvey's Pond, a distance of about one hundred twenty - five (125) feet; and westerly by land now or formerly of Alan R. Phillips et alla, a distance Of one hundred thirty (130) feet, more or less, for the purpose of perfecting the Town's title thereto. .'s 0 n � 6' R ' , w i r k� w m o .o go E n a.. ovm •• � w Z,8 u ti M two O n � ,R w mmOo o 0 Svi m h9 m b 0 m m y v N � O a0F a ..u. N a v bq v �m 9' m m m U t4 x F ARTICLE 20. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town rescind action taken under Article 47 of the Annual Meeting of 1957 and Article 42 of the Annual Meeting of 1958, and will convey to Leslie M. Chapin, Jr., and Nancy E. Chapin, husband and wife, as joint tenants, a parcel of registered land shown on a plan to be filed in the Land Court with Case No. 18010, bounded northeasterly by Eldredge Park Way a distance of sixty -three and 36/100- (63.36) feet, southeasterlyby said Lots Hollow Road, a distance of seventy -three and 79 /100 (73.79) feet; and southwesterly and westerly by a private way by two (2) courses measuring twenty-six (26) feet, more or less, and ninety- three (93) feet, more or less, the Town's, rights to said way having been abandoned by vote of the Town Meeting acting under Article 4 of a Special Meeting held September 23, 1957, for the consideration of One Dollar ($1.00) and authorize the Selectmen to take any and all action necessary thereto. ARTICLE 21. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town abandon as a Town Way, together with all its rights acquired under a stipulation recorded as Document No. 14843 in Land Court Case No. 18010 and shown on Land Court Plan No. 18010A Key Sheet, in that por- tion of the way shown as "Travelled Way" on saidplan, runningfrom Pine Roadnorthwesterly to Tonset Road Extension, now known as Eldredge Park Way, near the former Town Dump, and that all interests in said portion of said "Travelled Way" revert back to the pre- sent owners of the property over which it passes and that the Selectmen be authorized to take any and all action necessary thereto. ARTICLE 22. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town accept surface water drainage easements from: Trustees Orleans Post American Legion Graham Macomber et ux Emile 011ivier et ux ARTICLE 23. By a unanimous voice vote it was voted to amend ARTICLE 23 by inserting after the word "less, " "for the purpose of the construction of a fire and police station." It was then voted, standing vote - YES 484, . NO 1 - that the Town purchase, accept as a gift or take by eminent domain a parcel of land now or formerly owned by the heirs of Agnes S. Macfarlane, bounded and described as fol- Iowa: Northeasterly by South Orleans Road (Route 28); southeasterly by land now or for - merlyof Marston Daley, southwesterly by land now or formerly of Marston Daley; and north- westerly by Eldredge Park Way; containing an area of one and 11 /100 (1.11) acres, more or less, for the purpose of the construction of a fire andpolice station, and appropriate the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,000.00) therefor by transfers of $5,700.00 from the "Sale of Real Estate Fund, " $256.97 from the "New Elementary School Non - revenue Appro- priation, " $55.77 from the "Addition to Elem- entary School Non - revenue Appropriation, " and $8,987.26 from Available Funds; and auth- orize the Selectmen to take any and all action necessary thereto. (APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 24. Voted, standing vote - YES 466, NO 2 - that the Town take from available funds the sum of Ten Thousand Dol- lars ($10, 000.00) for the preparation of final plans, specifications and costs of obtaining final bids, for the construction, originally equipping and furnishing a new fire and police station for the Town, and appropriate from the Stabilization Fund the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00) to be used together with funds to be later appropriated . and/or transferred from available funds, bor- rowed or raised by a bond issue, for the con- struction, originally equipping and furnishing the new fire and police station for the Town, (and take any and all action necessary thereto, ) said sums to be spent under the direction of the Fire and Police Building Committee. (AP- PROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 25. Voted - voice vote - that the Town accept the provisions of Chapter 486 Of the Acts of 1964 to increase the amount of pensions and retirement allowances payable to certain former public employees. ARTICLE 26. Voted - voice vote, unani -. mous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Six Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($6,500.00) tobeused by theSchool Committee toward the purchase of a new school bus, and to authorize the School Committee to trade in the present school bus as part of the purchase price, and to take any other action relative thereto. (APPROVED BY FINANCE COM- MITTEE) A motion to take up ARTICLE 61, out of order, was lost by a voice vote. ARTICLE 27. Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 28. Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 29. Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 30. Voted, standing vote - YES 337, NO 0 - that the Town accept the doings and report of the Selectmen filed with the Town Clerk on February 19, 1965, rela- tive to the laying out of Pochet Road Pasterly from Barley Neck Road a distance of five thou- sand three hundred (5, 300) feet, more or less, and accept the layout of the same as recommended in said report on behalf of the Town, to accept as a gift, to acquire by pur- chase or to take by eminent domain, under Chapter 79 of the General Laws, for the muni- cipal purpose of a Town Way, in fee simple, the land described in said report, subject to all public rights, and raise and appropriate for the purpose thereof. (APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 31. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town accept the doings and report of the Selectmen filed with the Town Clerk on February 19, 1965, relative to the laying out of Seavers Road from Gibson Road easterly to Ruggles Road a distance of one thousand two hundred sixty -five (1,265) feet, more orless, andaccept thelayoutof the same as recommended in said report on behalf of the Town, to accept as agift, to acquire by pur- chase or to take by eminent domain, under 'Chapter 79 of the General Laws, for the muni- cipal purpose of a Town Way, in fee simple, the land described in said report, subject to all public rights, and raise and appropriate the sum. of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) for the purpose thereof. (APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 32. Voted - voice vote, ummi- mous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of One Hundred Thirty -Six and 27/100 Dollars ($136.27) and transfer from other already appropriated funds the sum. of One Hundred Twenty-Three and 73/100 Dollars ($123.73) for the purpose of further improve- ment to the Herring Brook, said work to be done under the supervision of the Selectmen. (DISAPPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 33. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous but 3 - that the Town instruct the Selectmen to continue the study of our shell- iL9 fish resources and to raise and appropriate the sum oflwo Hundred Fifty Dollars ($250.00) to implement this smdy. (APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 34. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1, 000.00) to relocate Pine Road and construct a drainage system therefor, to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen and Surveyor of Highways. (APPROVED BY FINANCE COM- MITTEE. ARTICLE 35. Voted - voice vote - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Two Hundred Dollars ($2,200.00) for the installation of drainage at Academy. Place andRoute 28, to be done under the super- vision of the Selectmen and Surveyer of High- ways. (APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMIT- TEE) ARTICLE 36. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Three Thousand Four Hundred Dol- lars ($3s400.00) for the installation of drain- age on Briar Spring Road and Gilman Lane,, said work to be done under the supervision of the Selectmen and Surveyor of Highways. (AP- PROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 37. After a doubttul voice vote, it was voted, standing vote - YES 143, NO 140 - that the Town appropriate the sum of Two Hundred Twenty Three and 72 /100 Dol- lars ($223.72) received from Library fines in 1964 for the use of the Snow Library, to be available to the Trustees for the purchase of books. (DISAPPROVED BY FINANCE COM- MITTEE) ARTICLE 38. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town appropriate the sum. of Five Hundred Eighty-Five and 50 /100 Dollars ($585.50) if and when received in 1965 from the Commonwealth, under agrant 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 Trus- tees for the purchase of books or any other lawful expense of the Library. (APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 39. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town transfer the sum of Four Tbousand, Four Hundred Thirty -Elght SIt_� 1t � �T 7 and 79/100 Dollars ($4,438.79) from the Water Service Connections Fund Reserved for Appropriation to the Water Service Connection Account. (APPROVED BY FINANCE COM- MITTEE) ARTICLE 40. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town raise and appropriate an additional sum of Seven Thousand Dollars ($7, 000.00) to be added to the balance of the Water Service Connections Account originally appropriated under Article No. 39 of the War- rant for the Annual Town Meeting of 1963. (APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 41. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum. of Five Thousand Dollars ($5, 000.00) for the installation of hydrants, connections and improvements of the Town Water System, under the supervision of the Board of Water Commissioners. (APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 42. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town accept the amendment of the Eaetham. - Orleans - Wellfleet regional school district agreement proposed by the Regional District School Committee onDecem.- her 30, 1964, which amendment changes the length of the terms of office of the elected members of said committee. ARTICLE 43. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous but 2 - that the Town raise and appro- priate the sum. of One Thousand Five Hundred Fifty Dollars ($1,550.00) to drain, fill and grade the parking lot at Jeremiah's Gutter adjacent to the Town Landing at the Town Cove, to be spent under the directionof the Selectmen and the Surveyor of Highways. (APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) A motion to take kip ARTICLE 52, out of order, was lost by a voice vote. It was voted - voice vote - to lay ARTI- CLE 44 on the table. ARTICLE 45. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous but 5 - that the Town raise and appro- priate the sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($2,500.00) to grade and pave the parking lot at Rock Harbor, to be spent under the direction of the Selectmen and Surveyor of Highways. (APPROVED BY FINANCE COM- MITTEE) ARTICLE 46. Indefinitely postponed ARTICLE 47. On a voice vote, the Town refused to request the Public Access Board of the Commonwealth to improve the Town Landing on Meeting House Pond at Barley Neck Road. ARTICLE 48. Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 49. Voted - voice vote - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum. of Three Thousand Dollars ($3, 000.00) to im- prove the parking and road access facilities at the Town Landing on Meeting House Pond at Barley Neck Road. (APPROVED 6 -2 BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 50. Voted - voice vote - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Two Hundred Dollars ($2,200.00) to construct a pile and timber pier at the Town Landing on Meeting House Pond at Barley Neck Road. (APPROVED 6 -2 BY FINANCE COM- MITTEE) ARTICLE 51. Voted - voice vote - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) to grade and Pave for parking purposes the Town -owned Property at the rear of the Fire Station and extending to Cove Road, said work to be done underthe supervision of the Selectmen and Sur- veyor of Highways. (APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) Motion made and seconded that the meeting adjourn at 11:04 p.m. until the following night at 6:30 p.m. at the same place, on March 9, 1965. MEETING RECALLED to order by the Moder- ator, Kenrick A. Sparrow, at 6:43 p.m., Tuesday, March 9, 1965. A standing count of Registered Voters disclosed a quorum. of 189 to be present. ARTICLE 52. After a motion indefinitely to Postpone was lost on a voice vote, it was then voted - voice vote - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($11 000.00) to construct a dock and float to be located at the Town Landing at the head of the Town Cove. (DISAPPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) On a voice vote the meeting took ARTICLE 44 from the table for action. ARTICLE 44. After a doubtful voice vote, it was voted, standing vote - YES 131, NO 93 - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Five Hundred Twenty Dollars ($520.00) to drain, file andgrade the parking lot at the Town Cove at Cove Road, tobe spent under the direc- tionofthe SelectmenandSurveyor of Highways. (DISAPPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 53. Voted voice vote, unani- mous but 4 - that the Town take from avail - funds the sum of Seven Thousand Eight Hundred Twenty -Seven and 50 /100 Dollars ($7, 827.50) topurchase, equipand maintain a Four- Wheel- Drive Truckforthe use of the Highway Depart- ment. Said sum to be spent under the direc- tion of the Board of Selectmen. (APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 54. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand One Hundred Thirty - Five Dollars ($2,135.00) to purchase and equip a new cruiser for the Police Department andauthoAze the Selectmen to trade in as part of the purchase price, the present 1963 Che- vrolet Cruiser, (APPROVED BY FINANCE O i I 14 HARRY F. CHILDS Town Accountant COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 55. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous but 1 7 that the Town 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 22, 1965: Amend Section 3, Personnel Board, Para- graph (j) by inserting in the first sentence between thewords a position" andthewords "and /or " the words "or may deny an annual step rate increase, " Amend Section 5, Compensation Plan, Para- graph (e) by inserting between the word "Shall" and the word "receive" a coma fol- lowedbythewords "subject to the provisions of Section 3 (j), " Amend Section 5 (e) . (1) by deleting the word "eighteen" and substituting therefor the word "twelve, " and by adding at the end of Paragraph (e) (1) the sentence 'The anni- versary date of every employee shall fall upon the first day of April in each year only afterthe completion of six months service." Amend Section 5 (e) (2) by deleting the word "eighteen" and substituting therefor the word "twelve" Amend Section 5 (h) by deleting the word "eighteen" and substituting therefor the word "twelve" Amend Section 7, Schedule A under Labor Group by deleting 'Park Superintendent (Part-Time) W -8" and by adding thereto "Seasonal Laborer Misc;" and under Public Safety Group after the word 'Patrolman" by deleting '5 -11" and substituting therefor '5- 13 "andafter the word 'Police" bydeleting 'Sergeant 5 -13" and substituting therefor 'Sergeant S -15 "and deleting 'Plarbor Master (Part-Time) Misc." and 'Shellfish Constable (Part-Time) Misc." and by adding thereto "Shellfish Constable - Harbor Master 5 -14" and by adding thereto 'Deputy Shellfish Con- stable - Assistant Harbor Master (Part-Time) W -1 "and "Fire and Police Dispatcher Misc;" and under Public Relations Group after "In- formation Aide (Seasonal)" by deleting'DW -1" and substituting therefor "Mist;" and under Recreation Group after "Beach Matron (Sea sonal)" by deleting "DW -2" and substituting therefor 'SW -1" and after "Lifeguard (Sea- sonal) " by deleting "DW 3" and substituting Amend Section 7 Schedule E Miscellaneous Compensation Schedule by deleting "Harbor Master (Part-Time) $1,200.00 annually, and by deleting "Shellfish Constable (Pa rt- - Time) $2,800.00 annually;" and after po- lice Matron (Part -Time) b deleting twg "$1.50 hourly" and by substituting therefor "$1.75 hourly" and after Reserve Patrolman (part- Time) by deleting "$15.00 daily -$1.87 �I hourly" and substituting therefor "$2.00 .hourly;" and by adding thereto 'Seasonal Laborer $1.55 hourly;" by adding thereto "Fire and Police Dispatcher $1.90 hourly;" and by adding thereto 'Plumbing Inspector (Part-Time) $5.00 inspection" Amend Section 12 Vacation Policy (g) by deleting the first sentence thereof and sub- stituting therefor the following sentence: "Vacation allowances provided under the terms of this section which ordinarily are taken before December 31st in the calendar year earned may be carried over for one succeeding year." All the foregoing amendments to take effect on March 31, 1965. ARTICLE 56. Voted - voice vote, umni- mous - that the Towa adopt the following amendment to the Personnel By -Law, filed therefor "SW-2" and after "Head Lifeguard (Seasonal)" by deleting 'DW -4" and substi- tuting therefor 'SW-4" and after "Beach Supervisor (Seasonal)" by deleting 'DW -5" and substituting therefor 'SW -5" and after "Park Patrolman (Seasonal)" by deleting "DW-4" and substituting therefor 'SW -2" t and by adding the following: 'Night Park Patrolman (Seasonal) SW-3, " "Head Park Patrolman (Seasonal) SW 4, 'and "Gateman J � - (Seasonal) SW -3;" and under Administrative and Supervisory Group by deleting after Fire Chief "5 -15 "and substituting therefor "5 -16;" by deleting after Police Chief "5 -16" and _. substituting therefor '5 -17; "and by deleting after Water Superintendent '5 -15" and sub - stituting therefor "5 -16;" and by adding thereto 'Park Superintendent 5 -16" and "Public Health Nurse Supervisor 5 -16" } Amend Section 7 Schedule B under Annual Salary Schedule by adding thereto an adds - � tional line below '5 -16" to read: 5 -17 5450 5680 5920 6160 6400" Amend Section 7 Schedule D Dally - Weekly ELEANOR S. BLAKE Wage Schedule by deleting the entire schedule and substituting therefor the following Scbe- dule D: Welfare Worker Amend Section 9 Work Weekby adding there - "SEASONAL WAGE SCHEDULE" (Hourly Rates) to under Public Safety Group after "Police (Full-Time) 42 hours, " "Fire and Police i Comp. Grade Min. 11 Max. Dispatcher 40 hours, " and by adding under Labor Group "Seasonal Laborer as required" ))) SW -1 1.40 1.50 1,60 SW -2 1.50 1.60 1.70 Amend Section 12 Vacation Policy (a) by deleting from the first sentence the words SW -3 1.55 1.65 1.75 "prior to June first" and by adding thereto SW -4 1.60 1.70 1.80 the following sentence: "After ten years of SW -5 1.70 1.80 1.90 employment he shall be entitled to three cal- - ' endar weeks vacation. " Amend Section 7 Schedule E Miscellaneous Compensation Schedule by deleting "Harbor Master (Part-Time) $1,200.00 annually, and by deleting "Shellfish Constable (Pa rt- - Time) $2,800.00 annually;" and after po- lice Matron (Part -Time) b deleting twg "$1.50 hourly" and by substituting therefor "$1.75 hourly" and after Reserve Patrolman (part- Time) by deleting "$15.00 daily -$1.87 �I hourly" and substituting therefor "$2.00 .hourly;" and by adding thereto 'Seasonal Laborer $1.55 hourly;" by adding thereto "Fire and Police Dispatcher $1.90 hourly;" and by adding thereto 'Plumbing Inspector (Part-Time) $5.00 inspection" Amend Section 12 Vacation Policy (g) by deleting the first sentence thereof and sub- stituting therefor the following sentence: "Vacation allowances provided under the terms of this section which ordinarily are taken before December 31st in the calendar year earned may be carried over for one succeeding year." All the foregoing amendments to take effect on March 31, 1965. ARTICLE 56. Voted - voice vote, umni- mous - that the Towa adopt the following amendment to the Personnel By -Law, filed with the Town Clerk in accordance with Sec- tion 6 of the By -Law on January 22, 1965: Amend the By -Law by deleting therefrom all referencesto "Water Safety Instructor (Sea- sonal), " "Playground Instructor (Seasonal)" and "Recreation Director (Par[- Time)" and authorize the Recreation Commission to con- tract for such services in like positions. ARTICLE 57. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town transfer from available funds the sum. of Six Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($6, 500.00) to provide additional wage and salary compensation for Town employees as may be voted under ARTICLES 55 and 56 of this Town Meeting. (APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 58. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum. of Three Thousand Two Hundred Dol- lars ($3,200.00) for the installation of Water Mains on Cheney Road, East Orleans, and authorize the Water Commission to take any and all action necessary thereto. (APPROVED 7 -1 BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 59. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town instruct the Park Com- missioners to obtain estimates on the costs of fencingthe Eastern Cemetery, andof converting the surrounding land into a park, and to report thereon not later than the Annual Meeting of 1966. Voted - voice vote, unanimous but 1 to take up ARTICLE 61 out of order. ARTICLE 61. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous but 4 - that the Town raise and appro- priate the sum of Four Thousand Two Hundred Dollars ($4,200.00) to be spent under die direction of the Planning Board for the purpose of contracting with the Massachusetts Depart- ment of Commerce and Development for the, preparation of Master Plan studies of the Town, 'such sum to be expended only if an additional sum. of Eight Thousand Three Hundred Twenty- Five Dollars ($8,325.00) is provided by the Federal Government under Section 701 of Title VII of the Housing Act of 1954, as amen- ded, a like sum to he requested in the following year, to implement and to complete the Master Plan. (APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 60. Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 62. Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 63. Upon motion duly made and amended it was voted - voice vote - that Section 5, Paragraph 4, subparagraph (g) of the Building Code will read as follows: "All dwellings containing four hundred (400) or more square feet of floor area shall have at least two (2) separate and independent means of access and egress from the first floor level." ARTICLE 64. Upon motion duly made and amended it was voted - voice vote, unanimous but 3 - that Section 2, Paragraph 9, subpara- graph (c) of the Protective By -Law will read as follows: "More than one unregistered motor vehicle, assembled or disassembled, not fully en- closed within a structure. " ARTICLE 65. After a motion indefinitely to postpone was lost by a voice vote, it was then voted, standing vote - YES 265, NO 6 - that the Town amend the Protective By -Law by adding to Section 5A, Special Regulations, the following: 'Paragraph 5. Apartments. In addition to other provisions governing apartments or tenement houses herein, no apartmentortenementhouse shall be erected' unless authorized by the Board of Appeals provided it is not injurious, noxious or offen- sive to the neighborhood,. and unless it con- forms to the following provisions applicable to the design and use thereof. a. Apartments within the intent of thisBy- Law shall be composed of one or more buildings, each with at least four (4) but no more than eight (8) dwelling units in a residence area, or twenty -four (24) dwelling units in a business area, each with kitchen facilities on a landscaped area with no portion of the buildings be- low the first. story or above the second story used for dwelling purposes. b. No apartment buildings shall be erected on a lot containing less than one (1) acre . of unfilled land. c. For each lot upon which apartment or ti ti J tenement buildings are erected there shall be a minimum of four thousand three hundred (4,300) square feet of lot area in a residence area, or a mini- mum of twothousand twohundred (2,200) square feet in a business area for each dwelling unit. l d. The maximum height of any apartment JI building from ground level to ridge shall be no more than the width of the gable. l e. The maximum coverage of the lot by all buildings and structures thereon shall be fifteen percent (15 %) for residence areas and twenty-five percent (25 %) for busi- ness areas. I. There shall be two (2) separate means of access and egress accessible to each apartment. g. On each lot there shall be provided a 1 minimum of two (2) parking spaces for each apartment. h. For each lot there shall be provided a front yard or set -back distance of not less than fifty (50) feet; a side yard on each side of not less than thirty (30) -� feet; and a rear yard of not less than thirty (30) feet. No other uses are permitted in theseyard areas except that of a driveway in the from yard. All J yard areas shall be appropriately land- scaped and adequately maintained. J —n i i A site plan and building plan showing elevations for each apartment shall be submitted to the Building Inspector with- the request for a building permit. Said site plan shall show, among other things, all existing and proposed buildings, structures, parking spaces, driveway Openings, driveway$, service areas and other openuses, all facilities for sewage,. refuse and other waste disposal, and for surfacewater drainage, andall landscape features (such as fences, walls, planting areas and walks) on the lot, Five (5) copies of the site plan and building plan shall be filed with the Building Inspector, and for their review and recommenda- tions, one (1) of which shall be forwar- ded forthwith to the Architectural Advi- sory Committee; one (1) of which shall be forwarded forthwith to the Planning Board; one (1) of which shall be forwar- ded forthwith to the Highway Department; and one (1) of which shall be forwarded forthwith to the Police Department. in reviewing a site plan, the Building In- spector shall consider among otherthings, the following: 1) Protection of adjoining premises and the general neighborhood from any detrimental use of the lot. 2) Convenience and safetyof vehicular and pedestrian movement within the site and in relation to adjacent streets, properties or improve- ments. 3) Adequacyof themethods of disposal for sewage, refuse and other wastes and of the methods of drainage and surface water. 4) Provision for off- street loading and unloading of vehicles incidental to the servicing of the buildings and related uses on the lot. 5) Adequacy of all other municipal facilities relative to fire and police protection, education, recreation and other municipal services." The Moderator appointed Milton M. Gray, Jr., to assist the Town Clerk and Audrey H. Nickerson, William P. Quinn and Dorothea Norgeot as ballot clerks for the written ballot for ARTICLE 66. ARTICLE 66. Voted, written ballot - YES 221, NO 17 - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Twenty Thousand Dol- lars ($20,000.00) to regrade and resurface Hopkins Lane from Tonset Road to Brick Hill Road, a distance of five thousand two hundred eighty (5, 280) feet, more or less. (APPRO- VED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 67. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00) underthe provisions of Chapter 158, Acts of 1929, for providing entertainment or amusement of public character, to be used in connection with publicly raised funds, to fur- nish Christmas Displayin 1965. (APPROVED a&— FRANCIS P. BURLING Veterans' Agent BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 68. After a doubtful voice vote, this article lost by a standing vote - YES 103, NO 127. (DISAPPROVED BY FINANCE COM- MITTEE) ARTICLE 69. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous but 2 - that the Town raise and appro- priate the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) for the installation of shade trees uponthe public ways of the Town to be expended under the direction of the Tree Warden. (AP- PROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 70. Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 71. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town accept as a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Nickerson their title to the marsh and beach lands in abutting Plea- sant Bay for the purpose of hunting, fishing and recreation by the citizens of the Town. ARTICLE 72. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town accept as a gift from the Board of Trade the information booth located . at the corner of Cranberry Highway (Route oA) E GERTRUDE E. MILLARD Sec. to Bd. of Selectmen and Asst. Assessor and Eldredge Park Way on land of the Cape and Vineyard Electric Company and authorize the Selectmen to take any and all action necessary thereto. ARTICLE 73. Voted, standing vote - YES 218, NO 0 - that the Town authorize the Selectmen to sell or otherwise dispose of the building and/or buildings on the former Mac- farlane property at the corner of Route 28 and Eldredge Park Way. ARTICLE�74. Voted - voice vote, unani- mous - that the Town adopt the following re- solutions; WHEREAS the General Court sitting as a Constitutional Convention, did on July 16, 1963, give initial approval to a Home Rule amendment to the .State Constitu- tion, and WHEREAS this bill of rights for local gov- ernments requires a second approval by the members of the General Court during this legislative session, and WHEREAS we, as members of this Town r. 1� y rC L� 7 [.7 L� A., Meeting, feel competent to handle the affairs of our Town without strict super- vision by the Commonwealth of every act and deed. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that this Town Meeting hereby instructs its representatives to the General Court to vote in favor of the Home Rule proposal, (H 1384 of 1963 as revised) when it comes before them, VOTED - standing vote, unanimous - that the Town adopt the following: WHEREAS the Town of Orleans has been selected by the Department of State of the United States Government to partici- pate with the Agency for International De-, velopment in the Community Development Training Program for students from emerging nations; and WHEREAS the Department of State has repeatedly expressed faith in the ability of our Town to demonstrate to our foreign visitors with tact, diplomacy and ability the basic fundamentals of grass root democracy; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Inhabitants of the Town of Orleans express our gratitude and thanks to the Department of State for the continuing honor bestowed upon us, and reaffirm . our willingness to contribute in any way to a better understanding between nations of the world. Meeting adjourned at 10:10 p.m. ATTEST: Francis I. Rogers Town Clerk ORLEANS, ON CAPE COD, is one of the few places on earth - except the deck of a ship at sea - where the appreciative spectator can see the sun rise . from the ocean in the morning and set in the sea at eventide. The above photo offers artisticproof of the latterportionof thephenomenon, a Rock Harbor Sunset. L�J J T� 7 I� ] J� WARRANT AND REPORT Special Town Meeting TEE COMMONWEALTH Barnstable, SS. OF TEE TOWN CLERK - October 25, 1965 OF MASSACHUSETTS To either of the Constables of the Town of Orleans in the County of Barnstable, GREETINGS. IN TEE NAME OF TEE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified to vote in elections and in in Town affairs, to meet at the Nauset Regional High School Auditorium in said Orleans on Monday the 25th day of October next, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, then and there to act on the following articles: ARTICLE 1. To see if the Town will transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of One Thousand Five Hundred Three and 89/100 Dollars ($1, 503.89) to the Salt Water Beaches Account. (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town transfer and Appro- priate from available funds the sum of One Thousand Five Hundred Three and 89/100 Dollars ($1,503,89) to the Salt Water Beaches Account.) ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will transfer a sum of money from the Water Service Connection Fund Reserved for Appropriation to the Water Service Connection Account. (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town transfer and Appro- priate the sum of Twenty -Two Thousand Sixty and 89/100 Dollars ($22, 060.89) from the Water Service Connection Fund Reserved for Appropriation to the Water Service Connection Account.) ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of One Hundred Fifty Dollars ($150.00) to rent space for five (5) months to store its spray machine, insecticides and other forestry equipment, from Emile A. 011ivier. (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town transfer and appro- priate from available funds the sum of One Hundred Fifty Dollars ($150.00) to rent space for five (5) months to store its spray machine insecticides and other forestry equipment, from Emile A. OEivier.) ARTICLE 4. To see If the Town will accept the doings and report of the Select- men to be filed with the Town Clerk on or before October 15, 1965, relative to the laying out of Tonset Road northeasterly from Main Street a distance of two thousand 21 six hundred (2, 600) feet, more or less, and accept the layout of the same as recom- mended in said report on behalf of the Town, and to accept as a gift, acquire by pur- chase or take by eminent domain under Chapter 79 of the General Laws, for the muni- cipal purpose of a Town Way, in fee simple, the land described in said report, subject to all public rights, and transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of One I `� Thousand Eight Hundred Fourteen and 52/100 Dollars ($1,814.52) for the purpose thereof. (Indefinitely postponed.) ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will accept the doings and report of the Select men to be filed with the Town Clerk on or before October 15, 1965, relative to the laying out of Grand View Drive from Beach Road northerly and northeasterly to Deer Run a distance of one thousand seven hundred sixty -seven and 89/100 (1,767.89) feet Deer Run from Nauset Road to Overlook Circle to Grand View Drive westerly, south- westerly and southeasterly a distance of two thousand four hundred one and 39/100 (2,401.39) feet all as shown on Land Court Plan 32749A, and accept the layout of same as recommended in said report on behalf of the Town, and to accept as a gift, acquire by purchase or take by eminent domain under Chapter 79 of the General Laws, for the municipal purpose of a Town Way, in fee simple, the land described in said report, subject to all public rights. (Indefinitely postponed.) ARTICLE 6. To see if the Town will accept the doings and report of the Select- men to be filed with the Town Clerk on or before October 15, 1965 relative to the laying out of Chickadee Lane off Hopkins Lane in said Town for a distance of two thousand two hundred sixty -five and 55 /100 (2,265.55) feet running from said Hopkins Lane south- erly, southeasterly, westerly, northerly, northeasterly and northerly to said Hopkins Lane as shown on Land Court Plan 31691B, and accept the layout of same as recom- mended in said report on behalf of the Town, and to accept as a gift, acquire by pur- chase or take by eminent domain under Chapter 79 of the General Laws, for the muni- cipal purpose of a Town Way, in fee simple, the land described in said report, subject to all public rights. (Voted, standing vote - YES 226, NO 7 - that the Town accept the doings and report of the Selectmen filed with the Town Clerk on or before October 15, 1965, relative to the laying out of Chickadee Lane off Hopkins Lane In said Town for a distance of two thousand two hun- dred sixty-five and 55 /100 (2,265.55) feet running from said Hopkins Lane southerly, southeasterly, westerly, northerly, northeasterly and northerly to said Hopkins Lane as shown on Land Court Plan 31691B, and accept the layout of same as recommended in said report on behalf of the Town, and to accept as a gift, acquire by purchase or take by eminent domain under Chapter 79 of the General Laws, for the munici- pal purpose of a Town Way, in fee simple, the land described in said report, subject to all public rights.) ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will lease from Charles O. Thompson and Estelle M. Thompson, a parcel of land described as Lot No. 18 as shown on a plan re- corded in the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 147, Page 137, for a term of ninety-nine (99) years for the sum. of One Dollar ($1.00) to be used in con- rv, I� J J nection with the proposed Fire and Police Station. (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town lease from Charles O. Thompson and Estelle M. Thompson, a parcel of land described as Lot No. 18 as shown on a plan recorded in the Barnstable County Regis- try of Deeds in Plan Book 147, Page 137, for a term of five (5) years for the sum of One Dollar ($1.00) to be used in connection with the proposed Fire and Police Station, with the option to the Town to renew the lease for eighteen (18) additional periods of five (5) years each and one (1) period of four (4) years by action of subsequent Town Meetings.) - ARTICLE 8. To see if the Town will accept and act upon the report of the Police and Fire Station Committee heretofore appointed and most recently continued and instructed under ARTICLE 24 of the 1965 Annual Town Meeting and to see if the Town . will raise and/or appropriate or provide by borrowing or take from available funds, a sufficient sum of money to be used together with the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00) transferred and appropriated at the Annual Town Meeting of 1965 from the Stabilization Fund, as may be necessary for the purposes of constructing and erecting a joint Police Station and Fire Station building on Town land at the south- west comer of South Orleans Road (Route 28) and Eldredge Park Way and land leased from Charles O. Thompson et ux, and for the original equipping and furnishing of same together with the grading and improvement of the grounds thereof; and authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow such portion of said sum not exceeding the amount authorized by law; determine how otherwise said monies shall be raised or appropriated as authorized under the provisions of Chapter 206 of the Acts of 1965; continue the present committee to supervise said construction with full authority to contract for and in behalf of the Town in matters with respect to construction con- tracts, compensation to architects, clerk of the works, and all other matters necessary and incidental to accomplishing the same or take any other or further action relative thereto. (Voted, standing vote - YES 258, NO 0 - that the Town accept the report of the Police and Fire Station Committee heretofore appointed and most recently continued and instructed under ARTICLE 24 of the 1965 Annual Town Meeting and that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of One Hundred Thirty -Four Thousand Six Hundred Forty -On* Dollars ($134,641.00) to be used together with the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00) transferred and appropriated at the Annual Town Meeting of 1965 from the Stabilization Fund, for the pur- pose of constructing and erecting a joint Police Station and Fire Station building on Town Land at the southwest comer of South Orleans Road (Route 28) and Eldredge Park Way, and for the original equipping and furnishing of same together with the grading and improvement of the grounds thereof. together with land leased from Charles O. Thompson et ux; and that the present committee be continued to supervise said constructionwith full authority to contract for and in behalf of the Town in matters with respect to construction contracts, compensation to architects, clerk of the works, and all other matters necessary and incidental to accomplishing the same. 23 9.d EDGAR B. RICHARDSON OLIVE O. COWEN Director, Civil Defense Asst. Treasurer and Asst. Town Clerk RESOLUTION WHEREAS, a committee of citizens of Orleans - originally designated as the "Fire and Police Building Needs Study Committee" and later reappointed as the 'Fire and Police Building Needs Committee" - has met and labored since 1963 to determine the requirements of our Community for a new Fire and Police Headquarters; and WHEREAS, thefinal recommendations of the Committee have now been received and acted upon by fellow citizens at a Special Town Meeting held on Monday, October 25, 1965 thereby bringing closer to final realization the results of the Committee's studies and "efforts; BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that we, the people of the Town of Orleans, are deeply grateful to this voluntary Committee of citizens whose work, in our behalf, has been so fruitful; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that suitable copies of this resolve be made at an early date and distributed, under the direction of the Town Clerk, to the members of said Committee, namely: Lawrence L. Ellis, Milton M. Gray Jr., Truman Henson, Dean K. Howerton, Chester A. Landers, Gaston L. Norgeot, F. Cliff 1 [� 1 [�1 [�7 L'-1� LI] LII 1.1 1 .Sr I J Pearce, Joseph L. Rogers, Jr., and J. William Costello, Secre- tary) ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will accept drainage easements on Cedar Cove, Road from: John B. Graham et ux, John J. Grady, et ux, Sarah S. Penniman - Russell. G. McPhee et ux, Donald LeStage, Jr. et ux, Herman Noll et ux, Marguerite S. Love- joy, George B. Bergh et ux, Lewis H. Parks, Carl Bossard and Else Bossard, Curtis M. Hillard et ux. (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town accept drainage easements on Cedar Cove Road from: John B. Graham et ux, John J. Grady et ux, Russell G. McPhee et ux, Donald LeStage, Jr. et ux, Herman Noll et ux, Marguerite S. Lovejoy, George G. Bergh et ux, Lewis H. Parks, Carl Bossard and Else Bossard, Curtis M. Billard et ux.) ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to ban the use of Old Dump Road for the use of motor vehicles from a point three hundred (300) feet, more or less, southeasterly from Route 6A to its intersection with Clayton Circle. (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town authorize the Select- APPOINTED DEPARTMENT HEADS of five divisions of the Town Government, left to right: Albert L.. Norgeot, Harbor Master and Shellfish Constable; Lawrence L. Ellis, Chief, Board of Fire Engineers; George A. Higgins, Building Inspector; Chester A. Landers, Chief of Police; Clarence L. Vanasse, Park Superintendent.. e) .� men to ban the use of Old Dump Road for the use of motor vehicles I for the purpose of contracting with the Massachusetts Department of from a point three hundred (300) feet, more or less, southeasterly Commerce and Development for the preparation of Master Plan studies from Route 6A to its Intersection with Clayton Circle.) r of the Town, such sum to be expended only if an additional sum of Eight Thousand Two Hundred Dollars ($ 8, 200.00) is provided by the Federal ARTICLE 11. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to sell or other. Government under Section 701 of Title VII of the Housing Act of 1954, wise dispose of a 1952 Chevrolet formerly used by the Civil Defense Department. -� as amended, to implement and complete the Master Plan.) (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town authorize the Select- ARTICLE 16 . To see if the Town will transfer and appropriate from available men to sell or otherwise dispose of a 1952 Chevrolet formerly used by funds the sum of Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00) to construct a catch basin and the Civil Defense Department.) j drainage pipe from Gibson Road to the Town Cove, work to be done by the Highway Department. ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to sell or other- wise dispose of an eighteen (1'8) foot sailboat formerly used by the Orleans Recreation (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town transfer and appro- Commisslon. priate from available funds the sum. of Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00) to construct a catch basin and drainage pipe from Gibson (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town authorize the Select- Road to the Town Cove, said work to be done under the supervision of men to sell or otherwise dispose of an eighteen (18) foot sailboat the Surveyor of Highways.) formerly used by the Orleans Recreation Commission.) ARTICLE 17. To see if the Town will transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum. of Nine Hundred Seventy -Five Dollars ($975.00) to the Interest -Notes ARTICLE 13. To see if the Town will transfer and appropriate from available and Bonds Account, to pay interest on an anticipation of revenue loan. funds the sum. of Eight Hundred Dollars ($800.00) to the Highway Department for the r purpose of installing drainage and catch basins on Mill Lane. L (Voted - voice vote, unanimous -that the Town transfer and appro- priate from available funds the sum of Nine Hundred Seventy -Five (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town transfer and appro- priatefrom available funds the sum of Eight Hundred Dollars ($800.00) _ Dollars ($975.00) to the Interest -Notes and Bonds Account, to pay interest on an anticipation of revenue loan :) for the purpose of Installing drainage and catch basins on Mill Lane, saidwork to be done under the supervision of the Surveyor of Highways.) I i ARTICLE 14. To see if the Town will transfer the sum. of One Thousand Dollars ARTICLE 18. To see if the Town will transfer the money being held in the ($1,000.UU) from the Snow Removal Salaries -Wages Account to the Snow Removal Police - Private -Daly- Reserved- for - Appropriation Account to the Police- Private -Duty- Expense Account. _ 1 Account. (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town transfer the sum of L - + (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town transfer and appro- One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) from the Snow Removal Salaries priate the sum of One Thousand Four Hundred Thirty Dollars ($1,430.00) Wages Account to the Snow Removal Expense Account.) L being held in the Police - Private- Duty-Reserved- for - Appropriation Account to the Police - Private -Duty Account.) ARTICLE 15. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate an additional sum. of Four Thousand One Hundred Dollars ($4, 100.00) to that appropriated under ARTI- direction the Plan- ARTICLE 19. To see if the Town will instruct the Selectmen to appoint a com.- mittee to investigate and recommend multiple uses of the watershed property owned by CLE 61 of the Annual Town Meeting of 1965 to he spent under the of ring Board for the purpose of contracting with the Massachusetts Department of Com- the Town and Eldredge Park Playground. merce and Development for the preparation of Master Plan studies of the Town, such _ - " sum to be expended only if an additional sum. of Eight Thousand Two Hundred Dollars (Voted -voice vote YES - that the Town instruct the Selectmen to - ($8,200.00) is provided by the Federal Government under Section 701 of Title VII of - appoint a committee of not less than five members to investigate and the Housing Act of 1954, as amended, or take any action in relation thereto, to imple- recommend multiple uses of the watershed property owned by the Town ment and complete the Master Plan. " - t and Eldredge Park Playground.) (Voted - voice vote, unanimous but 1 - that the Town raise and ' ARTICLE 20. To see if the Town will transfer and appropriate from available an additional sum. of Four Thousand One Hundred Dollars funds the sum of Eight Thousand Eight Hundred Eight and 54/100 Dollars ($8,808.54) appropriate ($4, 100.00) to that appropriated under ARTICLE 61 of the Annual Town L to resurface Beach Road from Nicoli's Packet Landing Inn, Inc. to Brick Hill Road in Meeting of 1965 to be spent under the direction of the Planning Board - 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. t 26 27 (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town transfer and appro- priate from available funds the sum. of Eight Thousand Eight Hundred Eight and 54/100 Dollars ($8,808.54) to resurface Beach Road from Nicoll's Packet Landing Inn, Inc. to Brick Hill 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, said work to be done under the supervision of the Surveyor of Highways.) ARTICLE 21. To see if the Town will transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of Six Hundred Fifty -Nine and 60/100 Dollars ($659.60) to the Fire De- partment Expense Account to pay for overhaul of the Rotary Pump on the Buffalo Fire Truck. (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town transfer and appro- priate from available funds the sum. of Six Hundred Fifty -Nine and 60/100 Dollars ($659.60) to the Fire Department Expense Account to pay for overhaul of the Rotary Pump on the Buffalo Fire Truck.) ARTICLE 22. To see if the Town will transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum. of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) to the Selectmen's Department Ex- pense Account. (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town transfer and appro- priate from available funds the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) to the Selectmen's Department Expense Account.) ARTICLE 23. To see H the Town will transfer and appropriate from availabld funds the sum. of Nine and 52/100 Dollars ($9.52) to pay unpaid bills of 1964. (Voted - voice vote, unanimous - that the Town transfer and appro- priatefrom available funds the sum of Nine and 52/100 Dollars ($9.52) to pay unpaid bills of 1964.) ARTICLE 24. 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. 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 fifteenth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nin^nee,,�'(hundred l— and sixty-five. ,, Jj�J� / /A� CA'I IX� ze:c(1U/ ! 0v SELECTMEN OF ORLEANS 7 1�] I] Meeting adjourned at 9:20 p.m.. ATTEST: -W �'f -ff"�� Town Clerk THESE FOUR ELECTED officials of our community assure Town Meetings of proper procedure, proper decorum and a proper report of the proceedings. Left to right: Henry A. Perry, Constable and Deputy Tax Collector; William R. Spear, Jr., Town Clerk; the Honorable Kenrick A. Sparrow, Moderator; and George A. Bissonnette, Constable. iii TOWN ELECTIONS Wednesday, March 10, 1965 PROCEDURE - THE FOLLOWING election officers were sworn in by the Town Clerk, Francis I. Rogers, at 9:15 a.m.: Warden - Harry F. Childs, Clerk - Beatrice J. Viau, Ballot Clerk - Gertrude E. Selloy, Tellers - Evelyn H. Clark, Sarah T. Finlay, Johanna T. Gould and Dorothea M. Norgeot. 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, Francis I. Rogers. During the polling hours Chief Chester A. Landers, Sergeant Donald B. Walsh and Patrolman John C. Fitzpatrick served at the ballot box. At 6:30 p.m. the polls were declared closed by the Town Clerk, Francis I. Rogers. At 8:00 p.m. Inspector Paul P. Henson, Jr., Tellers Marguerite Buteaux, Alan B. Chace, Jennie B. Clap, Leonora J. Degnan, Agnes Delano, Doris T. Eldredge, Marilyn Kent Fulcher, Robert C. Nickerson, Emilien J. Perreault and Charles 0. Thompson were sworn in by the Town Clerk, Francis I. Rogers. The number of ballots cast was 1416; 63 absentee ballots were then cast by the Clerk, Beatrice J. Viau, and by the Town Clerk, Francis I. Rogers, making the total number of ballots cast, 1479. All ballots were then removed from the ballot box for counting by: the Warden, Harry F. Childs; Inspector, Paul P. Henson, Jr.; and Town Clerk, Francis I. Rogers - 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 1800 Ballots cast 1416 Unused ballots 384 Total absentee ballots 67 Ballots cast 63 Ballots rejected 4 Adjourned at 2:00 a.m. March 11, 1965. L J L- a L Y RESULTS OF ELECTION - MODERATOR - One Year KENRICK A. SPARROW 1292 All Others 3 Blanks 184 Total 1479 SELECTMAN, ASSESSOR, MEMBER BOARDS OF HEALTH AND PUBLIC WELFARE - Three Years Richard H. Adams 432 CHARLES F. MOORE, JR. 1039 Blanks 8 Total 1479 TWO CONSTABLES ° Three Years GEORGE A. BISSONNETTE 1308 HENRY A. PERRY 1238 Blanks 412 Total 2958 TRUSTEE OF SNOW LIBRARY - Three Years S. STEWART BROOKS 1376 All Others 1 Blanks 102 Total 1479 SCHOOL COMMITTEE - Three Years JAMES B. MELCHER, JR. 913 Jean S. Norgeot (write in) 409 Blanks 157 Total 1479 REGIONAL DISTRICT SCHOOL COMMITTEE - Two Years RONALD W. LINDEMANN Maynard R. Lovely John C. Urbanski, Jr. All Others Blanks 682 518 216 14 49 Total 1479 31 PLANNING BOARD - Five Years, l LIST OF JURORS Thomas W. Joy 236 August 6, 1965 Howard M. Rogers 307 WILLIAM C. SNOW 882 ly] NAME EXPIRES OCCUPATION ORLEANS ADDRESS Blanks 54 Total 1479 Cabot, Elizabeth M. 1966 Decorator Mayflower Point Livingston, Robert E. 1966 Retail Druggist Tonset Road RECREATION COMMISSION - Five Years _ Bemis, C. Dean Jr. 1967 Accountant Monument Road DAVID B. WILLARD 1302 ' Cooper, Bright C. Hall, John 1967 1967 Shop Owner Retired Coffin Lane Willie Atwood Road Blanks 177 Johnson, Iver N. 1967 Sales Manager Off Barley Neck Road Barnes, Harry C. 1968 Retired Champlain Road Total 1479 Benn, Ernest E. 1968 Builder Route 6A Cameron, Robert 1968 Retired Rock Harbor Road WATER COMMISSIONER - Three Years Donham, Paul 1968 Retailer Rock Harbor Road Eldredge, Kenneth 1968 Retired Barley Neck Road HERBERT F. WILCOX 1342 L Eteson, Marie 0. 1968 Designer Skaket Road Blanks 137 ' Eugley, Barbara 1968 Bank Teller Gibson Road Haubner, Fritz C. Jr. 1968 Insurance Agent Hopkins Lane Total 1479 Moritz, Paul H. 1968 Maintenance Route 6A O'Hara, John F. 1968 Teacher Samoset Road Philbrick, Richard S. 1968 Radio Technician Beach Road VOTE O N THREE QUESTIONS R._Frederick 1968 Dentist Cranberry Highway LRaddin, I Snow, Robert W. 1968 Merchant Main Street Stewart, James W. 1968 Retired Ruggles Road QUESTION VOTE Stickle, George E. 1968 Retired West Road Studley, Linnell E. 1968 Salesman Off Barley Neck Road 1. Shall the Town accept the provisions of Section 6 -C Yea 607 Whitbread, Thomas F . 1968 Realtor Champlain Road of Chapter 40 of the General Laws, which authorize NO 751 _ Wilcox, Alan 1968 Tel. Repairman Hopkins Lane towns to appropriate money for the removal of snow Blanks 121 T I Winslow, Robert B. e Young, Kenneth T. 1968 1968 Newspaperman Quanaet Road L Tel. Repairman Off So. Orleans Road and ice from. private ways therein open to public use? Total 1479 JURORS DRAWN - 1965. March 9: Grand Juror - Leslie M. Chapin, Jr., hospital, Yea 651 L Special Traverse Jurors Charles R. Koehler, ,Foster T. Backus; Jr., 2. Shall the Town extend contributory group Henry W. Denney. March 29: Traverse Jurors - H. Warren Avery, surgical and medical insurance to elderly persons NO 687 Clement P. Ozon, Ira 0. Denman, Richmond H. Blake, Clifford C. Kaufmann, retired from the service of the Town and to their dependents with fifty per cent of the premium cost, Blanks 141 ` ] Walter A. Guild. September 8: Special Traverse Jurors - Linnell E. Studley, Richard S. Philbrick. September 29: Traverse Jurors - Robert a portion of the administrative expense and the pay- Total 1479 ment of a surcharge or subsidiary rate to be paid Cameron, Robert W. Snow. November 18:� Traverse Jurors - Kenneth by the Town? ^ 11. Eldredge, Fritz C. Haubner, Jr. 3. Shall the Selectmen of the Town be requested to YES 674 approve the adoption of a petition filed in the General Court, to Commission to be No Blanks 631 174r� \_ which seeks create a known as the Cape Cod Planning and Economic De- velopment Commission, andprovides that the County Total 1479 Commissioners may appropriate not more than M Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50, 000.00) annually for �M this purpose? 49 nn 1965 REPORTS OF THE COLLECTOR AND TREASURER Salaries and Wages of $500.00 and Over Richard H. Adams, Selectman $ 983.05 Marion Y. Knowles, Secretary 2,812.50 Ptolemy Adams, Shellfish and Michael I. Kozo, Park 810.00 Harbormaster 908.27 Chester A. Landers, Police Frank V. Beet, Jr., Park 651.00 Chief 5,925.00 Eleanor S. Blake, Welfare Vernon H. Landers, Custodian 1,982.95 Worker Francis P. Burling, Veteran's 5,252.95 Richard W. J. Lapre, Water Stanley J. Marsh, Park 4,946.26 939.30 Agent 750.00 Herbert C. Marshall, Park 4,248.96 Marion 1. Chace, Town Nurse 5,099.75 Frederick G. Mayo, Surveyor Earle C. Chase, Highway Adelbert A. Childs, Registrar 4,605.36 of Highways Grace C. Mayo, Information 5,900.00 y J of Voters (Retired) 2,074.41 Booth 656.15 Harry F. Childs, Accountant 5,583.08 Charles E. Meade, William J. Costello, Police 925.48 Communication 2,068.15 Olive O. Cowen, Assistant to Gertrude B. Millard, Secretary 3,425.00 Collector - Treasurer and Charles F. Moore, Jr., Secretary, Board of Appeals 3,640.96 Selectman 4,216.95 Dorothy A. Delaney, School Eric S. Moyer, Park 537.60 Secretary 650.04 James E. Nickerson, Communi- James E. DeWitt, Highway 5,417.37 cation, School and Police 6,995.76 James G. Dolan, Police 1,391.12 Albert J. Norgeot, Shellfish Arthur R. Dunsford, Water 726.45 Constable and Harbormaster 4,527.08 �" Anthony W. Ellis, Highway Gaston L. Norgeot, Selectman 5,200.00 L and Fire 884.83 Emile A. 011ivier, Tree Lawrence L. Ellis, Fire Chief 5,344.98 Warden 1,094.46 Arthur R. Finlay, Selectman 5,200.00 Paul P. OHivier, Tree Warden 1,170.00 r _ Ruth G. Finlay, Information Kenneth P. Peterson, Park 848.82 Booth 625.42 Laurin C. Peterson, Water Henry Fitzgerald, Tree Warden John C. Fitzpatrick, Police 523.25 Superintendent Edward C. Pike, 5,572.50 and School 5,780.13 Communication 3,044.21 Grace E. Fulcher, School Dori& A. Pond, Town Nurse Cafeteria John P. Fulcher, Highway 2,040.00 4,391.61 (Retired) Ruth A. Quinn, School 2,549.84 r L Lionel S. Gill, School Secretary 1,588.00 Custodian 4,859.88 Charles R. Reynolds, Highway 957.90 Frank J. Gironda, Park 757.95 John D. Reynolds, Water 3,367.22 - Richard N. Gould, Highway 5,070.95 Minot S. Reynolds, Jr., Dunning Hamilton, School Highway 5,251.65 Secretary 1,139.82 Elizabeth G. Richardson, Paul P. Henson, Jr., Town School Cafeteria 2,140.00 Counsel 1,510.00 John F. Rivers, Park 804.00 George A. Higgins, Building Ralph J. Robinson, Park 907.20 Inspector 2,498.95 Francis I. Rogers, Collector - Kendall R. Higgins, Park 4,459.89 Treasurer 6,100.00 Sylvia B. Jacobs, Librarian 5,601.68 William C. Seiple, Park 744.00 O. Robert Jordan, Gertrude E. Selloy, School Communication Gustaf A. Karlson, Park 1,879.32 838.20 Cafeteria John D. Simmons, Police 516.40 4,604.12 Elloufse R. Knowles, Park 795.20 James W. Simpson, Park 1,152.00 John W. Knowles, Park 657.60 Dana A. Skiff, Police 1,031.50 nn Robert A. Skiff, Police Elizabeth L. Smith, Assistant to Accountant Roger F. Smith, Plumbing Inspector and Water Comm. Will iam R. Spear, Jr., Town Clerk William R. Spear, III, Water Raymond S. Squire, Police Lillian C. Stewart, Communication Thomas S. Stewart, Police Peter W. Taylor, Police Ronald L. Taylor, Highway Charles O. Thompson, Wire Inspector Charles O. Thompson, Jr., Communication Florence E. Thompson, Secretary. Water Dept. Clarence L. Vanasse, Park Donald B. Walsh, Police and School Malcolm S. Walker, Park George A. Wittman, Park Ronald B. Work, Park 933.25 Joseph B. Wright, Highway Thomas A. Yankus, Police 3,167.98 Dorothea M. Abbott, School Brian W. Burhoe, School 555.00 Doris T. Eldredge, School Dorothy P. Eldredge, School 3,375.00 Pearl L. Ellis, School 568.03 Eleanor B. Fisher, School 2,329.50 Roderick Hagenbuckle, School Dorothy A. Hebden, School 3,898.44 Frank B. James, School 1,050.00 Marie E. Jones, School 5,750.05 Bertha E. Keefe, School 738.13 Albert G.- Kolodzik, School Cora M. Mayo, School 752.50 Constance M. Newell, School Sydney G. Pierce, School 2,154.30 Margaret Pow- LeSeigneur, School 3.862.50 Elizabeth H.H. Rattle, School 5,410.12 Ethel T. Reed, School 'Muriel S. Shutter, School 6,384.58 Catherine M. Skinner, School 1,368.65 Mary E. Stephan, School 1,227.65 Dorothy E. Wordell, School 787.40 Barbara Wright, School 718.56 834.75, 6,411.87 2,080.00 1,099.00 6,799.92 5,866.56 6,999.84 6,999.84 1,900.16 1,770.00 6,999.84 6,799.92 7,766.56 8,499.84 7,544.01 2,600.40 1,116.64 6,999.84 2,533.44 6,999.84 6,769.92 6,467.28 3,400.00 4,216.72 W!zy The Collector's Report -''{ Abated, 1964 120.15 j Abated, 1965 722.83 REAL ESTATE - DR. Jan. 1, Balance Due 1961 $ 113.92 FARM ANIMAL EXCISE - DR. $ 50, 275.03 Jan. 1, Balance Due 1962 Jan. 1, Balance Due 1963 110.60 173.30 June 29, Warrant $ 26.25 Jan. 1, Balance Due 1964 24, 857.39 FARM ANIMAL EXCISE - CR. June 29, Warrant 784,993.65 Aug. 9, Omitted Assessment Aug. 17, Omitted Assessment 1,741.36 475.74 Paid Treasurer, Account 1965 $ 26.25 Sept. 28, Omitted Assessment 100.99 Nov. 19, Omitted Assessment 264.39 -� MOTOR VEHICLE AND TRAILER EXCISE - DR. Abatement after Payment, Refunded 1,504.77 Jan. 1, Balance Due 1962 $ 184.53 $ 814, 336.11 Jan. 1, Balance Due 1963 796.56 Jan. 1, Balance Due 1964 5,715.11 REAL ESTATE - CR. Feb. 2, Warrant (1964) 1,946.74 May 21, Warrant (1964) 689.36 Account 1961 Transferred to Taxes in Litigation $ 113.92 Feb. 26, Warrant 9,209.15 Account 1962 Transferred to Taxes in Litigation 110.60 May 4, Warrant 24,808.74. Account 1963 Transferred to Taxes in Litigation 118.90 June 3, Warrant 10,005.60 Account 1964 Transferred to Taxes in Litigation 99.54, June 14, Warrant 15, 770.30 Paid Treasurer, Account 1963 54.40 July 22, Warrant 11,510.94 Paid Treasurer, Account 1964 24,493.79 'Aug. 30, Warrant 14,793.85 Paid Treasurer, Account 1965 756,806.14 Sept. 14, Warrant 8,340.71 Abated, 1964 Abated, 1965 183.24 9,876.46 C Nov. 15, Warrant Abatement after Payment, Refunded 7,654.11 4,641.10 _ Uncollected 1965 21,898.02 ::- Tax Title Account 1964 262.44 $ 116,066.80 Tax Title Account 1965 318.66 I _ MOTOR VEHICLE AND TRAILER EXCISE - CR. - - $ 814,336.11. _ T Paid Treasurer, Account 1962 - $ 184.53 TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY - DR. ` , Paid Treasurer, Account 1963 130.35 Paid Treasurer, Account 1964 8,168.99 Jan. 1, Balance Due 1963 $ 32.68 Paid Treasurer, Account 1965 94,580.50 Jan. 1, Balance Due 1964. 2,085.93 Abated, 1964 561.29 June 29, Warrant 47,316.25 Abated, 1965 10,157.91 Sept. 28, Omitted Assessment 682.80 I Uncollected 1963 666.21 Abatement after Payment, Refunded 157.37 Uncollected 1964 59.60 Uncollected 1965 1,557.42 $ 50,275.03 TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY - CR, $ 116,066.80 SUMMARY OF UNCOLLECTED TAXES - JANUARY 1, 1966 Paid Treasurer, Account 1964 $ 1,985.94, Paid Treasurer, Account 1965 45,335.56 J Taxes in Litigation (1961 through 1964) "° $ 442.96 Uncollected 1965 2,077.87 1965 Real Estate 21,898.02 Abated, 1963 32.68 1965 Personal Property 2,077.87 -qA L j 37 1963 Motor Vehicle Excise* 1964 Motor Vehicle Excise 1965 Motor Vehicle Excise WATER RATES - DR. Jan. 1, Balance Due 1963 Jan. 1, Balance Due 1964 Jan. 1, Water Bills April 1, Water Bills July 1, Water Bills Oct. 1, Water Bills Additional Billings During Year Abatement after Payment, Refunded WATER RATES - CR. Paid Treasurer, Account 1963 Paid Treasurer, Account 1964 Paid Treasurer, Account 1965 Abated, 1964 Abated, 1965 Uncollected 1965 DEPARTMENTAL ACCOUNTS BILLED - DR. Jan. 1, Balance Due 1964 Various Accounts Billed During Year DEPARTMENTAL ACCOUNTS BILLED - CR. Paid Treasurer, Account 1964 Paid Treasurer, Account 1965 Abated, 1964 Abated, 1965 Uncollected 1965 DEPOSITS FOR WATER SERVICE CONNECTIONS - DR. 1965 Water Connections Made and Billed fit CT l 666.21 DEPOSITS FOR WATER SERVICE CONNECTIONS - CR. 59.60 1,557.42 Paid Treasurer Connections of 1965 $ 26,702.06 , In process of litigation * *Not being paid by order of Federal Court $ 15.00 74.7 103,064.37 39.69 47,321.50 v 18, 429.63 4.3 Q, y 8, 039.03 30, 486.94 2.9 8, 959.34 .5 9,241.99 160.28 H W a 75.00 0 ,� F ro $. 44,959.96 $ 15.00 37.50 44,760.55 2.19 118.47' 26.25 $ 44,959.96 $ 371.54 4,478.56 $ 4,850.10 $ 368.13 4,454.56 3.41 18.00 6.00 $ 4,850.10 $ 34, 005.50 L] L] L7 L] L L I r' $ 34,005.50. Water Rates Water Service ORLEANS REAL ESTATE TAXES COLLECTED IN 1965 $ 781,354.33 74.7 PER CENT Accounts WHERE MUCH OF THE MONEY COMES FROM IN 1965, approximately $1, 045, 000 accrued to our Town Treasury from Real Estate Taxes, Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise Taxes, Tangible Property Taxes, Water Rates, Deposits for Water Service Connections, Interest on Various Funds and Income from Departmental Accounts. The proportionate breakdown of these seven income producers - from 74.7 per cent in Real Estate Taxes collected to .5 per cent from Departmental Accounts - is charted above. Actual figures and approximate percentages are given below. SOURCE AMOUNT PER CENT" Real Estate Taxes Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise Taxes Tangible Property Taxes Water Rates Deposits for Water Service Connections Interest on Various Funds Departmental Accounts $ 781, 354.33 74.7 103,064.37 9.8 47,321.50 4.5 44,813.05 4.3 34,005.50 3.3 30, 486.94 2.9 4,822.69 .5 T The Treasurer's Report Redeposit of Withdrawn Interest 375.27 1 Balance in Fund January 1, 1966 $ 10,073.25 RECEIPTS - General Town Accounts r Elizabeth Twiss Blake Fund - (Snow Library Trust Fund) On Deposit: Cape Cod Bank & Trust Company 1 +�� checking account, State Street Bank & Trust Deposited in: Company checking account, First National Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank $ 250.00 Bank of Cape Cod checking account, Cape _ Cod Five Cents Savings Bank, Hyannis Co- Accumulated Interest: $ 82,80 Operative Bank, Invested in U.S. Treasury Withdrawn 56.04 Bills and in Treasury January 1, 1965. $ 254,555.25 26.76 r Balance in Fund January 1, 1966 $ 276.76 1965 Receipts $ 1, 644, 839.52 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund $ 1, 899, 394.77 Consisting of: PAYMENTS - - General Town Accounts r George Voss Fund $ 100.00 LBenjamin C. Sparrow Fund 100.00 1965 Paid Treasurer's Warrants $ 1,660.795.85 ( Henry C. Nickerson Fund 100.00 1 Franklin Freeman Fund 50.00 On Deposit: Cape Cod Bank &Trust Company C Samuel J. Coy Fund 200.00 checking account, State Street Bank & Trust Mark Snow Fund 100.00 Company checking account, First National 1 Christopher Edwards Fund 50.00 Bank of Cape Cod checking account, Cape William. Swain Fund 100.00 Cod Five Cents Savings Bank, Hyannis Co- [ J Yates Rogers Fund 100.00 Operative Bank, Invested in U.S. Treasury I Capt. Samuel N. Smith Fund 100.00 Bills and in Treasury January 1, 1966. 238,598.92 John & Susanna Taylor Fund 50.00 r L Charles R. Smith Fund 200.00 $ 1, 899, 394.77 Freeman S. Smith Fund 200.00 Joshua L. Northup Fund 200.00 TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS Frank H. Snow Fund 250.00 L Albert P. Smith Fund 2,000.00 Snow Library Trust Fund. I $ 3,900.00 Consisting of: J Deposited in: David Snow Fund $ 4,500.00 LLL 1 Cape Cod Bank & Trust Company Jonathan W. Young Fund 500.00 J Savings Dept., Cape Cod Five Cents William H. Nelson Fund 200.00 Savings Bank, -Hyannis Co- Operative Bank Invested in Hyannis Thomas Arey Hopkins Fund 3,000.00 and Co- Aaron Snow Fund 1,000.00 l Operative Bank Shares $ 3,900.00 $ 9,200.00 L Accumulated. Interest: $ 648.16 Deposited in: Withdrawn 120.00 Hyannis Co- Operative Bank and In- $ 528.16 vested in Hyannis Co- Operative Bank L Shares $ 9,200.00 Balance in Fund January 1, 1966 $ 4,428.16 Accumulated Interest: $ 1,582.98 Mary Celia Crosby Fund Withdrawn 1,085.00 497.98 Deposited in: F 40 1 Cape Cod Bank & Trust Company Savings Dept. $ 51000.00 Accumulated Interest: 1,250.47 1 Balance in Fund January 1, 1966 $ 6,250.47 Clayton Mayo Trust Fund Deposited in: 1 Hyannis Cc- Operative Bank and Imes - r ted in Hyannis Co- Operative Bank and ■ Cape Cod Cc- Operative Bank Shares $ 25,800.00 Il Accumulated Interest: $ 5,156.20 Withdrawn 720.00 4,436.20 r Balance in Fund January 1, 1966 $ 30,236.20 ■ Clement Gould & Wife Fund 444 Deposited in: .I i Weymouth Savings Bank and Cape Cod 11 Five Cents Savings Bank $ 51000.00 Accumulated Interest: $ 3,334,28 Withdrawn 150.00 $ 3,184.28 Balance in Fund January 1, 1966 $ 8,184.28 Street Light Fund Assigned to Town of Orleans - C ] Deposited in: r Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank L and Weymouth Savings Bank $ 2,517.61 Accumulated Interest: $ 102.20 Withdrawn 102.20 Balance in Fund January 1, 1966 $ 2,517.61 L a Stabilization Fund Deposited in: Hyannis Co- Operative Bank, Cape Cod Co- Operative Bank, Cape Cod Five �1 Cents Savings Bank, First National Bank of Cape Cod and Wellfleet Savings Bank $100,000.00 42 1 Accumulated Interest: 18,329.85 $ 118, 329.85 Voted to Be Withdrawn by Annual Town Meeting of March 1965 for New Fire & Police Station (ARTICLE 24) 100, 000.00 Balance Available in Fund January 1, 1966 $ 18, 329.85 Note: Money is being withdrawn from Stabilization Fund as work pro - grasses rather than in alump sum, in order to acquire the added interest to the fund in January and February 1966 and longer, if possible. ATTEST: Francis I. Rogers Collector and Treasurer Effi 43 t r ;3 a 4- q4> 3 r �s aLa, o o itl « Y i X a \!C t I � y a � N tl �� ' Z id [ I Ig 7' b L ' � a• L CI 4 w _! 4 3 a Y N iii i y F 1965 REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT Cash on Hand - january 1, 1965 - $254,555.25 RECEIPTS Taxes $ 19,548.00 Income Tax (Chapters 69, 70 and 71) Real Estate 1963 $ 54.40 Personal Property 1964 1,985.94 Real Estate 1964 24,493.79 Personal Property 1965 45,335.56 Real Estate 1965 756,806.14 Farm Animal Excise 1965 26.25 M. V. Excise 1962 184.53 M. V. Excise 1963 130.35 M. V. Excise 1964 8,168.99 M. V. Excise 1965 94,580.50 TOTAL Water Rates Levy of 1964 $ 27.50 Levy, of 1965 44, 750.55 TOTAL Interest On Deferred Taxes $ 1,027.43 On Deposits 1,926.42 Invested Funds in Treasury Bills 523.78 On Street Light Fund 102.20 TOTAL From the Commonwealth Income Tax $ 19,548.00 Income Tax (Chapters 69, 70 and 71) 36,106.47 Corporation Tax 52, 494.22 Old Age Meal Tax 1,813.08 State and County Tax 3,017.78 Transportation of School Children 17,158.26 Vocational Education 821.75 Veterans' Real Estate Exemption 40.80 TOTAL Grants and Gifts From the Commonwealth: Conservation of Shellfish $ 700.00 Elementary School Construction 6,041.42 Chapter 90 Construction 10,400.00 Chapter 90 Maintenance 1,000.00 State Aid - Free Public Library 585.50 From the County: Chapter 90 Construction 5,200.00 $ 931,766.45 $ 44,778.05 $ 3,579.83 $ 131,000.36 Chapter 90 Maintenance From Dog Licenses 1,000.00 650.97 1. School Auditorium Rental Land Lease and Rental and 130.75 - 251.00 From the Federal Government: a Department - Sales and Rentals 178.50 School Lunch 3,729.69 Library Fines and Sales 224 85 National Defense Education 533.64 Services of School Nurse 1, 191.04 Nursing Services 1,399.50 TOTAL $ 29, 841.22 EE.. 1 Sealing Weights and Measures 127.10 School Cafeteria 9,621.56 Licenses and Permits }�l Services of Dog Officer 85.00 Dog Licenses for County $ 791.25 J Municipal Lien Certificates 60.00 Auctioneers 4.00 Use of Highway Machinery 188.20 Auction Gallery 2.00 l' Town Clerk's Fees 1,214.50 Anti- Freeze 9.00 Warrants and Demands 547.00 Bicycle 18.00 Water Department Service 657.91 Bowling 20.00 Deposits - Water Service Connections 34, 005.50 Camp and Cabin 4.00 Water Service Connections - Billed 963.00 Carry Firearms 34.00 Demands on Water Department Bills 94.00 Cesspool Cleaning 4.00 Water Department Extension Guarantees 37.491 Common Victuallers 24.00 Water Lien 39.0d- Day Nursery 15.00 Non- Resident Employment Reglstrationa 227.00 Dealers' lat Class - 75.00 ■ � J, Liquor - I.D. Cards 2.00 Docking (Rock Harbor) 970.00 L Manufacture and Sell Frozen Desserts 5.00 TOTAL Funeral Directors Garbage - Rubbish Collection 8.00 8.00 L i Gasoline, Fuel Oil, Kerosene Registrations 28.00 Veterans' Benefits Gasoline, Fuel Oil, Kerosene Licenses 2.00 From the Commonwealth $ 7,618.22 Inn Holders Intelligence Officers 2.00 2.00 11 TOTAL junk Collectors 10.00 Liquor 6,450.00 Lodging House Motel 13.00 3.50 Charities General Relief: Sell Firearms 38.00 From Commonwealth $ 259.80 Sunday Soft Drinks 15.50 I Disability Assistance: ty Sunday Amusement Sale Frozen Desserts 58.50 10.00 r i. J From Commonwealth From Commonwealth for Administration 114.69 Sunday of Building 2, 249.00 u T II From Federal Grants Sewerage 129.00 111 From Federal Grants for Administration 270.29 Plumbing 1, 009.00 30.00 Aid to Families with Dependent Children: From Commonwealth 3,392.57 Dragging Pistol 2.00 From Commonwealth for Administration 394.41 Planing Board Shellfish 170.00 2,354.00 1 From Individuals From Federal Grants 400.00 4,413.50 Shellfish Grants 50.00 a From Federal Grants for Administration 849.88 Beach Buggy 3,015.00 I Il Old A ge Assistance: TOTAL $ 17,631.75 l F From Commonwealth From Commonwealth for Administration 9,714.56 750.50 From Federal Grants 12, 806.00 Commercial Revenue From Federal Grants for Administration 1, 947.18 Beach Parking Receipts $ 24,994.50 1 Medical Assistance for the g Park Department - Concessions 2,050.00 From Commonwealth 4, 080.05 Park Department -Telephone Commissions 84.14 y J From Commonwealth for Administration 302.61 Dispatcher Service 4,000.00 From Federal Grants 6,010.08 Xerox Copies for Individuals 121.15 From Federal Grants for Administration 496.60 Town Office Building Rental 240.00 Library Rental 25.00 TOTAL L AAA dR 82,759.69 7,618.22 $ 47,372.49 F&J Town Clerk's Sales Town Maps $ 41.60 j ��, Ineurance and Bonds Salt Water Beaches 57.96 10.00 Assessors' Maps 83.00 1965 M. V. Excise 7.42 Voting Lists 4.00 Propagation of Shellfish 22.15 11 Snow Library 3.97 TOTAL $ 128.60 1 Fire-Police Building Committee Expense 14.19 O.A.A. Federal 41.80 Unclassified - Elementary School and Transportation 63.79 Advertising Hearings, etc. $ 149.05 Court Fines 135.00 TOTAL $ 2,200.90 Group Insurance Dividend 622.79 Sale of School to Region 6,000.00 Withholdings from Salaries and Wages Sale of Civil Defense Property 10.00 t Federal Tax Deductions State Tax Deductions (Less Employer's $ 38, 584.72 Police Dept. Service - Private Duly 1,710.00 School Dispense; 2.15 Reimbursement of $44.69) 4,819.60 Restitution - Damage to Highway Property 20.00 County Retirement 9,731.85 Donations for Library Books Eastham's Share for Trans. of Retarded 356.00 Retirement Group Insurance 5, 553.87 6,269.66 Child to Special School in Hyannis 496.00 Teachers' Group Insurance 1,165.61 Reimbursement for Advertising of Tax Taking Reimbursement for Telephone Calla 8.46 3.00 TOTAL $ 66,125.31 Reimbursement - Study of Local Government 760.00 Insurance Losses 546.07 GRANT? TOTAL $ 1, 899, 394.77 Reimbursement under Workmen's Compensation Bid Deposits - New Fire - Police Station 710.00 100.00 L J Money held for Town Clerk - Chapter 93, Section 28A 1,000.00 PAYMENTS Overpayments to Collector 187.80 Unidentified Cash 44.60 Employer's Reimbursement - State Tax 44.69 L Moderator $ 50.00 Shade Trees 506.61 _� Finance Committee 330.30 Conservation Commission 27.00 TOTAL $ 12, 905.61 Selectmen's Department 22, 713.34 Building Department 4,568.70 Town Office Building 8,212.92 Sealer Weights and Measures 519.58. Trust and Investment Funds J Town Office Building -1964 7.55 Health Department 10,263.70 Interest Withdrawn: Assessors' Department 9,229.40 Disposal Axes 5,955.00 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund $ 120.00 Town Accountant's Office 9,119.00 Disposal Area - 1964 133.09 Clayton Mayo Trust Fund 720.00 Collector- Treasurer's Office 10, 869.63 Inspection of Animals 100.00 Clement Gould and Wife Fund 150.00 J Town Clerk's Office 3,921.70 Greenhead Fly Control 334.80 Snow Library Trust Fund 1,141.04 Planning Board 570.65 Highway Department 65,748.26 Principal Withdrawn: Stabilization Fund 15,000.00 Appeals Board State Decennial Census 362.86 1,186.12 Snow Removal - Relocate Drainage System - 12,899.61 Elections and Registrations 2,856.35 Pine Road 2,274.00 TOTAL $ 17,131.04 Personnel Board 262.62 Purchase New Truck for Sale of Notes - L Police Department Police Department -1964 40, 239.39 6.47 , Highway Department Main Street Sidewalk and 7,618.46 Anticipation of Revenue $ 250, 000.00 Police - Private Duty 1,770.00 Curbing 73.64 New Police Cruiser 2,121.00 Chapter 90 Construction - 1964 16, 682.60 TOTAL $ 250, 000.00 Fire Department 14,187.56 Chapter 90 Maintenance - 1965 2,150.76 7 New Patrol Truck for Fire Chapter 90 Construction - 1965 7,370.84 Refunds to Following Accounts Department 2,399:91 Street Lighting 9,629.52 Refunds to Prior Years to E. & D. $ 1,844.50 �� Rescue Squad 513.55 Harbor Master 4,689.97 Snow Library - Donations for Books 10.40 Communication Center 17, 508.13 Propagation of Shellfish 5,502.36 General Relief 54.40 Communication Center - 1964 16.06 Shellfish Resources Study 235.07 O.A.A. Appropriation 41.40 Civil Defense 1,100.54 Shellfish Projects 1,123.24 Group Insurance 5.97 Civil Defense - 1964 234.25 Department of Public Welfare 3,700.00 Group Insurance - Town Share 3.91 E, _ Forestry Department 8,110.53 General Relief 2,245.83 Police Department 2.28 a Rent Space - Forestry Disability Assistance 800.22 Chapter 90 Construction - 1964 16.76 Department Equipment 60,00 Aid to Families with Li J AR AG Dependent Children Old Age Assistance Medical Assistance for the Aged Veterans' Services and Benefits Free Bed - Cape Cod Hospital School Committee Salaries School (Elementary and Transportation) School - Out -of -State Travel School (Elementary and Transportation) 1964 Regional School Assessments New School Bus Snow Library Snow Library - Fines for Books Snow Library - State Funds - 1965 Snow Library - State Funds - 1964 Parks and Playgrounds Salt Water Beaches Enlarge- Improve Nauset and Skaket Beach Parking Areas Fourth of July'Entertairment Adult Recreation Adult Recreation - 1964 Youth Recreation Band Concerts Unpaid Bills of 1964 Christmas Display - 1964 Water Construction Water Maintenance and Operation Water Service Connections Hydrants, Connections and Im- provements to Water System Water Mains - Cheney Road Water Maintenance and Operation - 1964 Wiring at Rock Harbor Surface and Line Besse Lot Layout of Pochet Road Drainage - Academy Place and Route 28 Drainage - Briar Springs Road and Gilman Lane Jeremiah's Gutter Improvements Parking Lot at Rock Harbor Meeting House Pond Landing Meeting House Pond Pier Parking Lot back of Fire Station Dock at Town Cove Landing ral PAYMENTS - Continued 6,226.18 Regrade, Resurface Hopkins 10, 541.24 Lane 87,811.46 Improvement of Herring Brook 3,995.07 Herring Brook Maintenance 12,032.85 Professional Equalized Land 750.00 Values 350.00 Fire and Police Department Building Needs Committee 176, 875.14 Fire, Police Building Committee 75.97 Expense 152.45 Preliminary Plans and Estimates 489.97 for Fire Police Building 219,667.72 Purchase Macfarlane Land 5,571.79 Fire - Police Station - Final 8,646.57 Bids, etc. 223.72' New Fire - Police Station 120.00 Bathing- Parking Area and 585.50 Beach at Pilgrim. Lake - Rock Harbor Dredging 67.86 Waterways Improvement 12,352.92 Committee Expense 23v317.81 Grade and Pave Chase Lane 1,877.74 Insurance and Bonds 395.00 Insurance and Bonds - 1964 404,20 Town Reports 2,232.54 Memorial and Veterans' Day 66.00 Ambulance Hire 5,487.63 Advertising Town and 875.00 Information Booth 27.96 Maturing Notes and Bonds 473.19 Interest - Notes and Bonds 18,182.84 Revenue Cash - Investments Non - Revenue Cash Investments 25,781.39 Bid Deposits on Fire - Police 37,105.36 Station County Retirement 5,000.00 Teachers' Retirement 2,883.00 Group Insurance Deductions Insurance Deductions - 17.50 Student Group 2,158.08 Group Insurance - Town Share 788.93 Teachers' Group Insurance 150.88 State Tax Deductions Federal Tax Deductions 1,891.92 Overpayments to Collector - (Refunds) 2,333.56 Proceeds of Dog Licenses to County 1,549.46 Premium. on Water Construction 2,499.94 Loan 2,984.37 Temporary Loans in Antici- 2,132.80- pation of Revenue 438.41 State Parks and Reservations 995.78 State Audit 19, 313.16 �II 260.00 �I 100,00 125.00 110.33 324.33 3,500.00 15,000.00 8,616.86 ill 7,356.60 r 225.00 ■ J 884.00 L 1.59 49.05 r L r 14,033.84 87,811.46 Children's Books 926.55. J 74,754.00 1,859.75 570.76 T L Refunds on the following: 6,000.00 Taxes - Personal Property - 2,749.47 - Concluded r 1,165.61 87,811.46 Children's Books ` J 74,754.00 38,051.47 Refunds on the following: 98,968.00 Taxes - Personal Property - 29,690.40 11 L l J 100.00 152.45 1965 9,659.21 5,517.51 Taxes - Real Estate - 1965 708.26 Motor Vehicle Excise 6,208.89 Taxes - 1964 1,164.33 Motor Vehicle Excise 23.52 6,141.11 - Concluded 7,795.35 1,165.61 62,179.02 Children's Books 4,692.92 Town of Eastham. - Dragging 93.68 38,051.47 Refunds on the following: 187.80 Taxes - Personal Property - 787.50 11 Taxes - Real Estate - 1964 13,188.54 Taxes - Personal Property - 152.45 250, 000.00 � 2,762.72 125.44' L I .. Mosquito Control County Tax County Retirement State Assessment System Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Assessment Court Judgments - Wilcox Land - Old Colony Way Clement Gould and Wife Fund Income Clayton Mayo Trust Fund Income Snow Library Trust Fund Income Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Income Adm. D.A. - Federal Grants D.A. - Federal Grants Adm. A.F.D.C. - Federal Grants A.F.D.C. - Federal Grants Adm. O.A.A. - Federal Grants O.A.A. - Federal Grants Adm. M.A.A. - Federal Grants M.A.A. - Federal Grants School Lunch Fund Snow Library - Donations for Books PAYMENTS - Concluded 7,795.35 Snow Library - Donations for 62,179.02 Children's Books 11, 240.38 Town of Eastham. - Dragging 93.68 Permit - Refunds on the following: 475.65 Taxes - Personal Property - 1964 15, 000.00 Taxes - Real Estate - 1964 Taxes - Personal Property - 152.45 1965 Taxes - Real Estate - 1965 708.26 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes - 1964 1,164.33 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes - 1965 120.00 Group Insurance Deductions 236.75 Water Rates - 1965 799.54 Deposits for Water Service Connections 933.97 Estimated Receipts 6,218.33 1,877.74 17,178.79 459.05 TOTAL PAYMENTS 8,172.36 14,134.31 Cash on Hand Dec. 31, 1965 142.40 TOTAL n 66.53 10.00 20.16 181,62 137.21 1,323.15 438.67 4,209.85 4.32 75.00 183.00 141.25 $ 1,789,454.25 109,940.52 $ 1, 899, 394.77 ORLEANS RECREATION COMMISSION, left to right: David A. Gilmore, Chairman Leo P. Miller, David B. Willard, Robert G. Andrews. Missing from picture, Lucy K. Hopkins. F U r W y q O w F W H q c Z � P 7 U U E U 6 q w z o w F H a W Q 0 a �w L 6 m a 6 M F q p3 z I'S F w a 6 a w q � Q F q 6 z d W z v�w � ez F U w a w z Z 0 F U 6 O O P O m P N 0 0 0 0 I I 1 1 I I I S m O S M M N N O, O M M O O M H Vl N M P P O T O M VII S VI O P b N O O O O O O O r M r O M N P O N O N N O P M r N M P M M M M a N n - VP1 r P VN] r N P N r O N N 1W-1 m M H •�. N M H b N M I IVl � I I I � � � I i i � � I � I N N O S O S S S T O S S P N S O N O S O O O O N O b T O O O O O O M O O VI W r O O r O O N O N b r r M M n0] dl p [�] 00.. 00OM �M �O MrO. UNrO N NH V01 W M O 00 000000 n.i ay 0000 000 10 r j O 44 'I a � � E F E E F w m m o q vutlT. q a q � gvi V"v' bp 6d O S w v Em vavi a o w og Qww3 So. Qw g'w o� O p o U v m m v y p1 m H v v v m u f' V v Q H tl v p p� U �0 tl N a m Z �oi �Uw yroy�w�a o�J wW mviww6 Oy��w �S�M SS Mm S�� mm�� SMm • p I �p �D 1 P P dl m r P �I W M O N N o m o I I�� I I I r r I I I I l i p I vri ' O O �O m O O O O r o r O V] o N O COI bW C IA N N r rNM INN MTN ?I�� �DNPP NMy MNMW d� S O M I O I I I I I H O ci 1 1 1 1 P, 1 ti SSaooSa oSSS Soo S9A SSo8 S99 PM '1 .W11 N M yl r N M N M N N m N t7 O 0 0 O O O W F E F E F E c7 ii Id Ivy yv Vv Ny6j d CL O M H y p0.j y mO moH m uo om ro•o � �G �a � y y b o ,o m F w v .`3 4 m aitli H °' o�.ntiwwF ��w`w �w wow �33w ,yom U F w 6 w tl. 53 0 E U �a 6 a� ma w E b 6a � U � E w A �a F g U � w 0. 6 W o✓o � �J 54 N P y4nI1 rl M m O T$ P T P O N M y y N y M 1 M M f'aS S. ISFi BR 0 0 M N i w w rr 41ti $ N m o w a O V1 P O O .4 VI n' dl 0 b N m N m P O Or 0 0 I O m 1. O Q N T $ w w mtiPMMPr1 M w 041 ly $ O O O p 0 0 0 m ? T N W en�1 O r$ N N n o• . n o r o w i w � � r r Vl C r T C P O O m O coo. O O O O W N O O O P p p O P N O b P O O 19 O V> O O OO W O O O O O O ti T w O P -00 w P O P �1 m ti vJ VI N YJ m r/l .i 41 N p y w ^I m w N N m P r N N N t? P N M P r N M r N m 41 n w 0 0 0 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O O W 0 m F F E F F `d c a E w KI tl Y. a m Rl a U " °v 2i2i v E tj C tiywwywm aMww ���yw$�m o3' a _l µµ �I N P r i O i QIM i P P b I m P M Or I m r n 1 �iPw o r' 1 rrlr 1r �, � r11 r r r w J N '1 P n n Vl N P M � b Vl .4 N 0•. M b L. J a I Q 1 w m I I n r r r I 1 P M N P P P M i M L ] a inin n L J P O O O O O O rA M O .4 M O P O 41 O O M O N rl P O n V n P H Vf I Or .p M O" r N p w O n M O N b V O N O i O O O O O O O O O O O O H r b n n n n M m m O O N q ° v v v o S vi E H E o E e H O p U O J F �i 55 O O m M N m N O p� n n O ry O S I N M ti P p b N V aF O m CJ C l� N M O NNi Om v 1 F fi ul �M M E� W di a •PI O IL J � N � � N N i i i i CU O O P b O P O M1� Nye M W N n n nN .4 O P P V P N 917 O N VI P n P M 99 L P ti C N n m m b M h O b P m N M •-� � N O H P' .� .y ti W P .4 N N N w o J °o °oIg °o o °oo °o nn oorna y� °0000 mg Z OO O M m P N wOO O O O o o N N C 0 0 o y I o O O . m Hw w Oo O 0 O0 O 0 n O 0 ^ N O ° y y P °� yO N M ^ mOywi b N VM[P�J ] �°N p PPN M P O [°P vI ViN °I N H P N p {O OOOO .+.-i O OOOO OO O O ■ v�ih m y `O `G `O �m F �pb�O �m .O �O V coo. I O O ti N N N N i ; y o N � pv � H �i m �❑ a�i � v « A � � � ■ U�' � 1 u 6 w i1 •m• v m N q s .v. Z 3 H m m ca a v au aofi ma 6 "7 o ami u- o v mZ m ° i w ❑ w y v v fi m v � v x� v v � 3 3 9 w ? v E & � o g� o e o o � "� �a � '� v ^` 3� v 3 r'� w p g. a B, a OA A 1 q v �.9 � � � x'74 � O? � w of ymw W 2 om" m u7 W w k m m m �°e a o H o• o a w a rx a d p Tmwwfsl rgMVi kma[q W Om wa ;m x a 56 { 57 ■ 0 UZ W .-i COIN N C O I O O N ¢� �O a CC P NM�O n W r r ronwrl�0 i mm M pOW NP^'N m N ra] w4. N r j o� �m If! 60 I n Ih I l y l Io 7 I I ti I I I U E and m r0 ON O N m N 1O W N `D O O VOI h b r O O nP] O O y O N m �p .p rp rp c� rp'y O NIMJ O n n n n rOP aMM W O 6 M Nm r , I 1 a r y� I r , I m ryM] M N N~ ' n n P P w GV r, y, x- N , U �r a µ p O P O O O O O O G O O O M P O P m dr 00 00 MO 00 00 O VOI. O y 0 00 S O 00 0 000 O rYI O O O O O O O O O O 0 M N O O O N � O O C O O O EI r1 ✓] rl O O m O O O NM d� O O O O O O O n O O r O P N O N Om O O b O o n o n -I m m y Ili mIo 0 .E F r V 6 W U NI M N l7 C N m p m ti N N N M y1 Vl N m O O O M M d1 N N N M C O O O O 0 0 0 'i O O O O r O O O O O � O Z U nomv r �o �o ro 0000000 ' .. ' � i:n °m M a o. am � rnrn a a m m m ewo 7 W � E � m � E � ■ v � m m � �{v�LJ d W � � O w � U O• N � 9 N Q N U N J w E V � Q M 2 p q Ci � Ca � � � a � � Ca m m am+ ❑ am Tm Mvo�v v ��- o v v �Ao oil �GvN� 6r w M¢ w 3 a+C m E V w G Ep" vMmE m vmE o �w' G..m.ETT3mEm °t Tm Z F m ZT. u ym „�q, vE .r°yU3OS v� u E. v a'wya a'w�a y '] p. �+ NI p, y q W p Yr v ti O W m 0.^i M m0. y. W w v G4 G w q p�r o p W, 4 00 m mry �'J i4 P � % ^'J N % � 'J � � P 9 Ci W w b V b M � % O' �r �+ E wWO' a W 58 �` � 59 N C A a • e, F rn a q� a x i i b a PAY INCREASES (Personnel By -Law) o O O o Z J N N 586] Recalled hrom Hues. and 9 1r,, yY E+ a+ 6 O ?° U as O P sz z O O h 191.25 F Q O lice Cat. Police Dept. 20 -0 -2A b N � T i i m C O N CC F U m a 6 N F3 F C LLLw o 1 r m m H C Cammmdcet. 30-0 -2 23 -0 -2 Health ce s0 -0 -z F U O' �W 150.0a ■ W a Harbor Neater 92-0 -0- 158.12 W 60.00 l Prop. of ShoBfi.h 93-0 -2A ai re Balance t0 1966 90.00 Prop. C tlshper. 6 150.00 F rn a q� a x i i b a PAY INCREASES (Personnel By -Law) o O O o Z 0 0 0 0 om n March 9 Appropriation 6,500.00 Recalled hrom Hues. and 1r,, yY E+ a+ N M O ?° U H y P O P sz z °o � 191.25 o d 9 m lice Cat. Police Dept. 20 -0 -2A b m Fire Data. � a 6 1 -0228 Pore Dept 21-0 2A F3 F 6C0 ■' H C Cammmdcet. 30-0 -2 23 -0 -2 Health ce s0 -0 -z F U �W 150.0a ■ ti roam � o i v�Ea 'O Ham. se Qo q 6 k N m 0 O U y a o .o u a � '� m m y v rL t� '� H co d O N fA c0 S 5 n tg w r7 w O k. U N W N W � a � wF 5 3 P 3 C� S so O to v a t. ran y W a .Oi y N a W w M A C al \ o O. o lO O- 0 n h � N P vOi O Cvvli d� O N O op yi [p n w a H y�y w 0 0 Fp M 1, m to N 4 U u .p v 9 O 7 00 O p T U ryH 0.i N w A d a A se S 0 to O s ce m so H m C In a lO yN H go J. ACTIVITY IN OTHER ACCOUNTS PAY INCREASES (Personnel By -Law) CNIL DEFENSE - 1964 March 9 Appropriation 6,500.00 Recalled hrom Hues. and Tremfere to Select Dept. 12 -0 -2 193.51 Deficiency ro Surplus Commotlltlee 141.25 141.25 A l' Office 14 -0 -2B 21.69 191.25 141.25 lice Cat. Police Dept. 20 -0 -2A 37.56 Fire Data. 1,599.01 RENT SPACE - FORESTRY DEPT. 1 -0228 Pore Dept 21-0 2A 30.00 BQUIPM1@NT ■' Cammmdcet. 30-0 -2 23 -0 -2 Health ce s0 -0 -z 2,478.23 258.50 October 30. riatlon 150.0a ■ a Harbor Neater 92-0 -0- 158.12 Two Months Pala Wat 60.00 l Prop. of ShoBfi.h 93-0 -2A 368.96 re Balance t0 1966 90.00 Prop. C tlshper. 138.00 150.00 150.00 7 Water Wee. & Oper. 70 -0 -2A Salar. Water MatrL & Door. 70 -0 -28 181.25 81.25 SHADE TRIBES - 1965 ■ ■fr Water Matt. Opex. 70-0 -2C 93.20 6 Balance to 1966 979.06 March 9 Appropriation 506. W 6,500.00 66, s00 A0 Committee Txamfex Electors Ries T b.fil Purchase Purclvae Trees 919.50 TOWN OFFICE BUILDING - 1964 a Trees . 10.31 Senkeg and d Creoeae Stakes 46.80 1 Blights 7.55 s06.61 506.61 Chxlahvea lights, etc. ]Misty 7.55 9.55 3.SS DEPOSAL AREA - 1964 STATE DECENNIAL CENSUS January 1 Balmce 147.30 Aar Poi.ov 133.09 ]enuary 1 Ealavice 3,500.00 Balance to Renews 14.21 Wages 1,106.64 147.30 147,30 Travel Reimhuzaemect 62.30 C Advertising and P...' Balance to 1966 17.18 2,313.88 RESURFACE BEACH ROAD (Sect. 5, Chap. 679, Acts of 1965) 3,500.00 3,500.00 October rlaHOV 8,808.54 I POLICE - PRIVATE DUTY o 1966 Balance ro 1966 8, 000.59 Reserve Fend Trm 1,600.00 8,800.54 8,808.54 Reserved Appropriated tl from Aeaerved DRAINAGE, CATCH BASPIS Receipt. 1,430.00 ON ON GB150N ROAD Pam e for service. 1, 770.00 to Manes ro 1966 1,260.00 October 30 Appwpxlatlov 750.00 3,300.00 3,300.00 Balance to 1966 750.00 C � 750.00 75.00 POLICE DEPARTMENT 4 - 19STALL INSTALL DRAINAGE, CATCH BASINS Januvxy 1 Balance 6.47 ON IvILL LANE Expense Attending Meeting 6.47 6.47 6.47 October 30 Appropriation 800.00 L galawe to 1966 800.00 800.00 800.00 I NEW POLICE CRUISER MO CATO DRAINAGE SYSTEM 7 March 9 Appropration 2,135.00 PHJE ROAD JP xchase New Cruiser Batmce to 1966 2,121.00 14.00 2,135.00 2,135.00 ]avuary 1 Balance HgmpmeM Hire Balance to 1966 2,274.00 18.00 2,292.00 7 NEW PATROL TRUCK FOR 292.00 2,292.00 PIRG DEPARTMENT MAIN STREET SIDEWALK AND CURBING Jenu.xy 1 Balance 2,399.91 Purchase New Patrol Truck 2,101.50 January 1 Balance 102.35 L Added Equlpmegt 218.41 2,399.41 2,399.91 Balance is 1966 Malec t 73.64 28.71 102.35 102.35 COIVMNMCATION CENTER - 1964 CHAPTER 90 CONSTRUCTION - 1964 January 1 Iliac Pharmacy 6.06 January 1 Halnvca 16, 665.84 L special Duty Meals on SpeclaiWty 4.54 19.72 rot 3,014.74 16.06 16.06 Labor Labor 4,239.74 Maroxtala 9,416.31 CIVIL DEFENSE - 1969 16,665.84 16,665.84 L January 1 B'1"cc 93.00 CHAPTER 90 MAINTENANCE - 1965 Bede, etc. - Surplus Commodities 61.00 Travel Expense 32.00 March B Appropriation 3,600.00 93.00 93.00 Labor 120.50 L� i''a� r� I i I �I ] �I ] ACTIVITY IN OTHER ACCOUNTS - Continued Chapter 90 W denence - 1965 - Continued UNPAID BILLS - 19M equipment Hire 412.20 March 8 Ann... the".. Materials 1,618.06 Occular 30 Appropriation Bnlance to 1966 1,449.24 Advertising, for Appeals Board 3,600.00 3.600.00 Medioal Exam. for Personnel Ed. CHAPTER 90 CONSTRUCTION - 1965 CFRISTMAS DISPLAY - 1965 March 8 Appropriation 16,000.00 Meterlal. 7,37034 March 9 Appropriation Seleoce to 1966 8,629.16 Balance to 1966 16,000.00 16,000.00 SHELLFISH RESOURCES STUDY CFRISTMAS DISPLAY - 1964 March 8 Appropriation 250.00 Januarys Balance Labor 131.10 Elettricel Contractor Materials 103.97 Electricity Balance to 1966 14.93 Strip, of Llgbte; etc. 250.00 250.00 Balance Cloned to B. & D. SHELLFISH PROJECTS RESERVE FUND January I Baiaoce 558.32, Great 700.00 March 8 Appropriation Labor 821.86 Transfer. to Sundry Accounts Ma[eriale 55.68 Balance to Overlay Surplus Travel, Meetings, etc. 245.70 Balence to 1966 135.08 1,258.32 1,250.32 WATER CONSTRUCTION January 1 Balance SCHOOL - 1964 Land TAM, Award. January 1 Balance 489.97 Contractor. Fuel 467.00 Engineering Telephone 20.90 Pipe Fittings, etc. Boot 2.07 Equipment for Truck end 489.97 489.97 Office Bala,¢. to 1966 NEW SCHOOL BUS - 1965 March 8 Appropriation 6,500.00 Purchase of Ban 5,571.79 WATER SERVICE CONNECTIONS Belavice m 1966 928.21 6,500.00 6,500.00 January t Balance March 0 Appmpri tiop SNOW LIBRARY - FINES FOR BOOKS Appropriation. It.- Reserved Receipt. March 8 Appropriation 223.72 Lenox Purchase of Books 223.72 Materials 223M 223.72 Bnlance in 1966 HYDRANTS, CONNECTIONS AND STATE FUNDS - SNOW LIBRARY - 1965 RvEROVEMEN16 TO WATER SYSTEM March Appropriation of St. Funds 585.50 March 8 Appropraton Purchase of Bock. 585.50 Contractor 585.50 585.50 Materlala STATE FUNDS - SNOW LIBRARY - 1964 WATER MAINS - CEENEY ROAD Jan.aryl Balance 67.86 Purchase of Backs 67.86 March 9 Appropriation 67.86 67.86 Coact., Balance to 1966 ENLARGE AND IMPROVE NACSET AND SKAKET BEACH PARKING AREAS WATER MAINTENANCE AND ]muary 1 Balance 395.42 OPERATION - 1964 Conractor 395.00 Balance to 1966 .42 January 1 W. 395.42 395.42 Grease Gun and Other Toole ADULT RECREATION - 1964 WIRING AT ROCK HARBOR January 1 Balance 66.00 Con , with Baskttball League 66.00 March B Appropriation 66.00 66.00 Elettrician 18.44 9.52 19.96 8.00 27.96 27.96 750,W 750.00 750.00 750.00 500.00 288.82 50.54 133.83 26.81 50D.00 500.00 4,700.00 4,652.85 47.15 4,700.00 4,700.00 41,066.90 14,342.02 2.099.43 07.00 1,386.67 266.92 22,884.06 41,066.90 41,066.90 18,429.55 7,000.00 26,499.68 5, 801.n 31,303.59 14,023.87 51,929.23 51,929.23 5,000.00 562.50 4,437.50 5,000.00 5,000.00 3,200.00 2,883.00 317.00 3,200.00 3,200.00 17.50 17.50 17.50 17.50 2,300.00 1,948.08 MRS. SYLVANUS COLLINS was born in Orleans on March 3, 1866,- not too long after the close of the Civil War. As this edition of the Town's Annual Report went to press, she was preparing to celebrate her 100th birthday. . The above picture was taken at her Monument Road home last summer when, during an illness, she was given a helping hand by her friends Mrs. F. Stuart Brown and Mrs. Sidney W. Currier, both members of the I;ome Makers Service organization. The name of Aunt Etta's cat is Tyke. W r I°Bn Wir [Rock Harbor - Continues MEETING HOUSE POND PIER IAdded Labor Silence to 1966 210.00 141.92 March 8 Appropriation Contractor 2,000.00 2,200. OD I $ 300.00 2, 300.00 Repair, Rebuild Float SURFACE AND LIKE BESSH LOT and Ramp Balance m 1 96 13.80 2 67.20 2,200.00 2,200.00 io March 8 xiatn 975.00 Equipment Hire t Hice 410.20 PARKING LOT BACK OF FIRE Materiels 3]8.]3 STATION Balance to 1966 185.07 9]5.00 9]5.00 MattM1 OAppropxutlov Plumbs aM Materiala 233.41 2,000.00 LAYOUT OF POCHET ROAD Material. 80.00 New Ceeepool 125.00 March 8 Appropriaton Land Taking Balance to 1966 150.88 349.12 500.00 Balance to 1966 1,561.59 2, 000.00 2, 000.00 500.00 500.00 DOCK AT TOWN COVE LANDING' LAYOUT OF SEAVERS ROAD March 9 Appropriation Contractor ]20.00 1. 000.0 C March 0 Appropriation 100.00 Contracts 2]5.]8 Silence to 19fifi 100.00 dame to 1966 4.22 100. -00 ip0.Oo 1,000.00 1,000:00 RELOCATE PINE ROAD AND CONSTRUCT DRAINAGE PARKING LOT AT TOWN COVE LANDING March 9 Appropriation 520.00 March 8 Appropriation 11000.00 Balance to 1966 520.00 Balance to 1966 11000.00 520.00 520.00 1, 000.00 1, 000.00 MASTER PLAN STUDIES L DRAINAGE - ACADEMY PLACE AND BOUCB 28 March 8 Appropriation Labor Contractor with Equipment Material. 226.0] 800.00 865.85 2,200.00 March 9 AW.,couton Hntence to 1966 4,200.00 4.-200.00 REGAADE, RESURPACB HOPKINS Idh@ 4,200.00 4, 200.00 Enhance to 1966 308.08 2,200.00 2,200.00 March 9 Appropriation Advertising 9.55 20, 000.00 C DRAINAGE -BRIAR SPRINGS ROAD AND GILMAN LANG Contractor Equipment Hire Materiels cofactor - Concrete 18.950 OD 82.00 111.61 160.00 Ma=ch Appropriation Pipe and Other Materials Contractor - Cooccete 2,083.56 250.00 0,400.00 Balance to 1966 IMPROVEMENT OF HEARING BROOK 686.84 20,000.00 20,000.00 helium, on 1966 1,066.44 3,400.00 3,400.00 March 8 Approprlatione Contractor - Cnncxete 260.00 260.00 1 JEREMIAH GUTTER IMPROVEMEN E PROFESSIONAL EQUALIZED LAND 260.00 260.00 LMarch 8 Appropriation Material. Balance - Concrete Balance ro 1966 1,268.46 8100 281.00 34 550 . 00 VALUES J...,1 Balance Survey Service 125.00 125.00 _ 1,550.00 1,550.00 125.00 125.00 PARKING LOT AT ROCK HARBOR PIRG AND POLICE DEPARTMENT ' BUILDING NEEDS COMMITTEE March 8 Apprpprlation Comractor Contractor Concrete 2,375.94 74.00 2, 500.00 January 1 Baance Travel and Meele 100.00 100.00 ' Living Parking Lot l Balance tc 19fifi 30.00 .06 100.00 IW -00. MEETING HOI158 BOND LANDING z, saD.DO Y. soB.Do FIRE, POLICE BUILDING COMMITTEE EXPENSE March 8 Appropriation AdveNaVug Contractor Waterlale Water Water Service Imtellatiov Balance to 1966 10.83 2,105.00 303.1] 193.37 15.63 3,000.00 31000.00 3,000.00 J., I fiance Leal Fe Materials Materials Meal. Balance m 1966 256.6) 15.00 20.12 28.68 379.53 700.00 )00.00 700.00 ERIC LUMINARY PLANS AND ESTIMATES Accounts Closed Out to Excess and Deficiency by FOR NEW SAFETY BUILDING Town MeetingAnfon of March 0 were as follows: Jaxuary 1 Beane j, 500.00 New Police Cruiser - 1964 3.51 Arching. 3,500.00 Alert System for Fire Department 13.33 S. Pit. (K) 3,500.00 Shade Trace - 1963 1.42 FWmbl, Inspector - 19M 460.00 PURCHASE MACFARLANE LAM Tool House a Eldredge Field 5.14 New Fencing - Nauset Wed 53.16 March 8 Approprlatione from: Inedall Water Maine - Way'. Terrace 913.10 Ana fable Forte 8, 981.26 Repair, etc., Back -Stop - Little League Field 4.12 Sale of Real Esmte Fund 5,100.00 Shellfish Resources Study, 3.41 New Elementary School - Christman Display - 1964 26.81 Nan - Revenue Appro. 256.91 Street Sweeping Machine for Highway Dept. 1.70 Elam. School Addition - Widen and Pave Mein Street - 1963 18.04 Nan- Revenue Appro. 55.11 Resurface Main Street - 1964 6.32 Purchase 15,000.00 15, MO. 00 15,000.00 Imctive Accounts of 1965 Have Been Forwarded to 1966, as follows: FIRE, POLICE STATION - FINAL BIDS, ETC. Highway Domidep Easements - 1963 113.64 New 4 -Wheel Drive Truck for Park Dept. - 1964 63.B6 March 8 Appropriation 10, 000.00 Historical Markers - 1963 50. 00 Architect ],106.01 Town Landing and Beach - Pleasant Bay - 1960 145.23 Legal Expense 20.00 Reconstruct Pier az Town Lauding, River Rd. - 1964 135.00 Advsrtiaing 215.60 Poeuge 51.85 Investment and Trust Funds Blueprints 623.34 Balnece to 1966 1,383.14 Street Light Fund 10,000.00 10,000.00 January 1 Belvnce 2,517.61 NEW FIRE, POLICE STATION 1965 Interest 102.20 To use of Town 102.20 March 8 - Portion of Appropriation Bounce t0 1966 2, 511.61 voted from Stabilization Food 15,000.00 2,619.81 2,619.81 Clerk of the Works 400.00 Contractor 6,942.60 Clement Gould and Wife Fund Office Supplies 14.00 Balance to 1966 1, 693.40 January 1 Balance 8,013.00 15, OOO.oO 15,000.00 1965 Interest 321.28 To Use for Charity 150.00 Of the March 8 Appropriation, $85,000-M ne re la ro be brought 0 Balance In 1966 8,184.28 foto this aecoun from the Stabilization Food. 8,334.28 8,334.28 BATHING, PARKING AREAS Ate - Clayton Mayo Trust Fund BEACH AT PILGRIM LAKE luxury, 1 Balance 29, 611.29 1 ]axuary Balance 165.21 1965 Interest 1,344.91 Tripping, Removing Dead Trees 225.00 To Use for Charity 120.00 3alance on 1966 540.21 gainers to 1966 30,236 20 165.21 165.21 30,956.20 30,956.20 ROCK HARBOR DREDGING Mary Celia Crosby Trust Food January, 1 Balance 1,046.87 January 1 Famous 6, 001.19 Bulldozing 884.00 1965 Smarts, 242.68 Balance to 1966 162.01 Balance to 1966 6.250.47 1, Offi.81 1,046.81 6,250.47 6,250.41 WATERWAYS IMPROVEMENT Snow Library Trust Fwd COMMITTEE EXPENSE January I Balance 10,646.64 January 1 Balance 83.88 19651ntereet 469.14 Material 1.59 Re- deposit of Internet Withdrawn 315.21 Balers to 1966 82.29 To Use of Library, 165.11 03.88 83.88 Over -drawn and Not Used 315.21 Balance to 1966 50.01 10,350.01 11,491.05 11,491.05 GRADE AND PAVE CHASE LANE Cemetery Perpetual Care Fwtl January 1 Balance Maceriale 49.05 298.16 January I Balance 4,362.00 Reliance to 1966 249.11 1965 Internet 188.25 298.16 298.16 TO Care of Lou 122.11 Balance to 1966 4,428.16 INSURANCE AND BONDS - 1964 9, 550.33 4,550.33 Jvmary 1 Balance 926.55 Stabilization Fund h o,ce.ca h Shared Fire 113, 419.02 Schedule 926.55 January 1 Balance 4,910.83 926.55 926.55 1965 Infected T C C�J J J [ J 7 ] Y ] 1J 1 C 1 Poe Builahg - continued Elementary School Addition F lc Loan 116,000.00 Water COVetrnctlon Loans 1,150,000.00 To New Flre- Police Station 15, 000.00 2,123, 000.00 2,123, 000.00 gMance ro 1966 ^10329.85 118,329.85 118.329.85 Appropriations Voted In Bpeclel or Town Ex Meeting. Octuber2$, 1965, ro be Available for Eapevdimre -85, 000.00 of this amount is Mgo ivm the apps- in 1966 peiation for New Fire - Police Station. Revenue - 1966 138,141.00 Net Funded Debt New Fire- Police Station 134, 641.00 Master Plan Studies - Dependent 2,123, 000.00 on Federal Government Providing Jevuexy 1 Balevice Retittto In 1965 101, 000.00 8, 200.00 under Sect. 101 of Title Bahncea m 196fi: VII of the Housing Act of 1954, as Elementary School Construe- emended 4.100.00 _ - .- Lanes 156,000.00 138,141.00 138,141.00 WHEN THE CLOUDS OF WINTER gather omlnously over the Town Cove, empty of its flapla of source, sailing boars, He ever - pxerem and faithful gulp, regardless of Me season, gather at the tide's edge for whatever food they may find. ,T- o. e�oN mm P M N b b M M b b M M .O ° C m N O N m y m m - 8 N P N N" M.^i bi M N.Pn y� M 1O `O '� m �l� h M N m M M N r" •-I N O N C M N N N N N U o y O q u A p .] cy E., a n b w a� q o vo o H N F ud °oE"`�o 0 oE�m�b�H doo o m U o ° o v .°] y r m v u '� m 'v o o m o o U wSU v,Wmaw �a >U3W MmS >x5 a oowd w w I oo�oM Flo d y oo.oNOONo nn �a O O N O O h P y. m m Cd m I Y O O n F M n O m ? P N h C n `O .bi m N trrj W N N m h b O n m b M O y Yy d I O C 9 D y N v T 5 2w& wmw� v A °w� o En Am F' v m pvav�.q�F3 3 .c E °v qg v o w o .. � W w � .� d• a E� �� � m a� a q' Q yi v� u R; w Y" rn � y 6q0 O O« H m< o Uo A m v v tj o m c ., m Ci' v E E _ g W�",« �°. o 'W m BQ .'H9 v000r«nw �Ar«nU UUUE r� 6Uw ZaZ'nFC9EOw GQ at4 W �n5 WCaum. ¢4 w __ 69 m «U� tai 0W6 a S o o v U F H c V y v� 6 o H� Nm "F�°r v am Z Z o d TJ Q m a U u q 5 ,V7 LT W N p m'°C�¢aeo S4mm�m��a q a H° v C U H y a v D v PQ v Py w v O v ri� O >•o �O ¢ cQ W OF o mm m o z m E'w `A'F sm.Q uSF� W E ow .¢7u EU ma m¢S FFP �.°> F v��o °•�n.�3 a v Cl Cl 0 z O r-i E4 Op R = t4 u y ~O v p ,�/+ �o Ei '- V 70 N T � M w 7■■ h�FO d� N N.4 C? h ° v v C � � q m -H T m L J m i u L I U O v V pl ¢ F y F w P 6 L ] w m d m VI N M N c4 L O r G N N U O Oi a Ili O 1 O N N N w w T H G T wo9,E U 71 I M N P N P N ti N ti N ti b N N N O P OEl; N N � ■ N -I O y� > N N 1 M N N 1 y w tl Fo, y a � � .. m .° W o a v U ¢ P' p m m . � v � �+ °i o H Q' m � '� g m a � � vti ° � Q •� '� ° J° :i ° v v � v o ee v �' w m m .n c� >� y T .� .. a v c7 ❑ w ❑ H b O �¢ 6� > o Q o> U 3 C 3 q� d �. ■ � v u m ti a o m y m ,«.. o q >. ,°+� m Z °� v a U a O n O N O O i�Oi1 ,by O C'J b C O ci Q N � � V � O 00 N O Wpb N r tl .OF h 0 0 b b L O W N O N M b y O O m O 7 m O O O IO M �vt uua owo 72 t 73 9 O U 0 U 6 A v Ntl N w 74 [TI 4� [l L] Lj ] L L l� L 1 L] L1 L LI -1 1965 REPORTS - ORLEANS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL School Committee's Report WE FACE SOME school problems. Here they are, and here is what the School Com- mittee thinks we should do about them. As of this moment the Elementary School is not yet overcrowded. Our enrollment is 320 againsta theoretical capacity of 340, and only one room has more than 25 children in it. But when we open our doors this very next September the enrollment will hit close to 360, and our census tells us that it will increase each year thereafter, though not quite so fast. In five years our enrollment will be over 400. These children who will enter the school during the next five years are already born, With the other four schools in the area facing the same bleak necessity for new con- struction, Orleans joined with Brewster, Beecham, Wellfieet and Nauset Regional and employed an educational consultant to look for some mutually advantageous long range planning. Everybodyin Orleansreceived asummary of the reportby Dr. Nicholas Englehardt. The Orleans School Committee has voted unanimously and enthusiastically to accept his recommendations. They affect the Elementary School as follows: 1. Extend the regional agreement two grades down. This means taking Grades Five and Six out of the elementary schools. If this is done, the Orleans Elementary School will need no new construction in the foreseeable future. 2. Create a four year Middle School, for Grades Five and Six, and also for Grades Seven and Eight, which would be removed from our present six -year Nauset Regional High School. If this is done, the present Nauset Regional building would suffice for some years as the Middle School, for Grades Five through Eight. 3. Build a new four year Senior High School, probably in Eastham, for Grades Nine through Twelve, big enough and good enough for tomorrow's educational needs. if this is done we will have shifted from a 6 -6 system (the six elementary grades in one school and the six junior - senior high school grades in another) to a 4 -4 -4 system. 4. Invite Brewster to join the region: that is to say, let Brewster buy into the Middle School andparticipate inthe financing and administration of the new High School. For Orleans, this plan makes very good sense financially and educationally; it is cheapest and best. Financially, Orleans saves money by leaving the Elementary School alone and the present Regional school alone and helping build one good senior high, even without Brewster, instead of adding new and again and again to our Elementary School and to the present Nauset Regional. With Brewster in, the costs to Orleans obviously come down even more. Brewster would be picking up its share of cost for the upper six grades (Seven through Twelve), and for Grades Five and Six as well. 75 0 o m C� o O O c O vi N b VOI m N T m O. N 1 O O O O i H N n yy v i y U m m 0 u P4 o w o 0 ,0 °o m m av m v m N p W w H m 2 F m 3 m m m o c c a " W z Q n q w v ,"a .ri U 0U M a� .� 3 a 'Fj. W m v2UU o U W yoi6 '� E w W m z P O O W O N o Q z N N q rn 00 4 y vOi F A m o m � o 4 W u 6 x a m W Cntm y � P m t W U w U o F F [TI 4� [l L] Lj ] L L l� L 1 L] L1 L LI -1 1965 REPORTS - ORLEANS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL School Committee's Report WE FACE SOME school problems. Here they are, and here is what the School Com- mittee thinks we should do about them. As of this moment the Elementary School is not yet overcrowded. Our enrollment is 320 againsta theoretical capacity of 340, and only one room has more than 25 children in it. But when we open our doors this very next September the enrollment will hit close to 360, and our census tells us that it will increase each year thereafter, though not quite so fast. In five years our enrollment will be over 400. These children who will enter the school during the next five years are already born, With the other four schools in the area facing the same bleak necessity for new con- struction, Orleans joined with Brewster, Beecham, Wellfieet and Nauset Regional and employed an educational consultant to look for some mutually advantageous long range planning. Everybodyin Orleansreceived asummary of the reportby Dr. Nicholas Englehardt. The Orleans School Committee has voted unanimously and enthusiastically to accept his recommendations. They affect the Elementary School as follows: 1. Extend the regional agreement two grades down. This means taking Grades Five and Six out of the elementary schools. If this is done, the Orleans Elementary School will need no new construction in the foreseeable future. 2. Create a four year Middle School, for Grades Five and Six, and also for Grades Seven and Eight, which would be removed from our present six -year Nauset Regional High School. If this is done, the present Nauset Regional building would suffice for some years as the Middle School, for Grades Five through Eight. 3. Build a new four year Senior High School, probably in Eastham, for Grades Nine through Twelve, big enough and good enough for tomorrow's educational needs. if this is done we will have shifted from a 6 -6 system (the six elementary grades in one school and the six junior - senior high school grades in another) to a 4 -4 -4 system. 4. Invite Brewster to join the region: that is to say, let Brewster buy into the Middle School andparticipate inthe financing and administration of the new High School. For Orleans, this plan makes very good sense financially and educationally; it is cheapest and best. Financially, Orleans saves money by leaving the Elementary School alone and the present Regional school alone and helping build one good senior high, even without Brewster, instead of adding new and again and again to our Elementary School and to the present Nauset Regional. With Brewster in, the costs to Orleans obviously come down even more. Brewster would be picking up its share of cost for the upper six grades (Seven through Twelve), and for Grades Five and Six as well. 75 Educationally, modern thinking is pretty firm that children of "Middle School" age need a grouping to themselves socially, psychologically, physically and academically. They are the pre -adolescents. The laboratories, library, playing fields and activities now at Nauset Regional should be made available for the modern curriculum of the Fifth and Sixth Grades. Keepingin mindour educational responsibility to the children and our fiscal respon- sibility to the Town, and in the absence of any convincing long range alternative, the Orleans School Committee has endorsed the above plan. Nothing else special or startling happened this past year: no epidemics, few nd - haps and only the customary pedagogical and administrative problems. There was some vandalism during the good weather but we are trying to cope with it and to date the cost is trifling. As far as we can tell, children from Orleans Elementary continue to hold their own academically as they go up the line, and we hope to install a more instructive follow -up system. We continue to add books to the school library and keep it open certain summer hours. We thank the PTA for sponsoring another good summer nature -study program with the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History, and we thank the Museum for the attractive nature trail laid out in our woods. The building and grounds are in good shape. Educational planning continues to look ahead. Next year we may share an assis- tant superintendent with the other Towns and the Region, to specialize in one depart - ment or another of our growing school system; and we are looking for a trained reme- dial reading teacher- cum - librarian and an acceptable school guidance or adjustment advisor. Our veteran teaching staff remains singularly stable. We regret the illness of Miss Dorothea Abbott, one of our beloved and dedicated teachers, and we have promised to hold her job for her return. We continue to try to bring in- service training here to our teachers as the educational needs of the school and the children determine. As usual, school costs still go up faster than the school population. This bleak fact is true everywhere in the United States, and so we cannot exactly identify the vil- lain. Perhaps the villain was Sputnik I. With that day, the vast imaginative ener- gies of the American people turned to educational improvement. As a nation we are pushing our children harder and asking more of them. It is heartening to see how well our children rise to their challenges. Obviously they can do far more, far better, than anybody thought, if we give them the right educational tools. Our basic responsibility, thus, is not to fail child or country. To all parents and citizens we repeat our invitation to attend our meetings. And to parents especially we should like to recall their own nightly exhortations to their children: 'Do your homeworkl " If we as parents don't do ours, the Engelhardt report will be wasted tax money and the opportunities it suggests to us will be shrugged away, to return another time more expensively and more hurriedly. The children are here now and they must be educated now against tomorrow. ORLEANS SCHOOL COMMITTEE Rev. James L. Babcock James B. Melcher, Jr. Frederick P. Rogers, M.D. Orin Tovrov, Chairman Everett C. Winslow, Jr. 76 T r_ C 1 J Superintendent's Report MONTHS BEFORE the beginning of the year 1965 the Regional District Committee began to wonder how long tuition pupils could be accommodated in the existing facilities. A study of this question soon revealed that the existing facilities would become inadequate by 1967 with (and by 1968 without) tuition pupils. By these dates enrollments would be pushing over the 700 mark in a building that had been planned for 600 pupils. This discussion had aroused the interest of the Brewster School Committee, and soon these two committees were exploring the pros and cons of expanding the district to include Brewster. Several meetings were held; the local school committees of the three district towns were alerted; a serious consideration of Brewster coming into this school system at both elementary and secondary levels began. Shortlyit appeared desirable tohave someonefrom outside these communities come in to take a look and give us the benefit of an objective reaction. In January, under the auspices of the New England School Development Council, a team of three educators came into the community, visited the schools in all four towns, talked with school per - morel, and spent a long evening in conference with the Regional Committee. LI the year closed these communities were at a vital crossroads. Perhaps not What crystallized out of this experience was a realization that all four towns faced again will they find themselves under conditions so clearly conducive to the devel- school building needs by the end of the 1960s, and that by taking a long-range look co- ` ■ ■s to believe there will be another time when all four communities will need expanded facilities for both their elementary and secondary pupils at about the same time. operatively a better solution might be reached than by each school considering Its own problems alone. Should any of the towns now move to meet its own needs alone the financial and educa- In the weeks that followed all the committees, including a new regional planning C committee in Brewster, interviewed four prominent school consulting firms, and in June contracts were signed with Englehardt, Englehardt and Leggett to make a thorough study and recommend a course or courses of action for these communities. C By October the study was completed and the report delivered to the towns. The By study - "includes an analysis of the immediate school building problems, but more the recommendations take into consideration the long -range needs so that development of the program and expansion of the capacity may proceed in a logical and C financially feasible manner." Starting with recent growth patterns and proceeding with enrollment forecasts, the study makes an analysis of existing buildings and con- firms theneed foradditional facilities just toaccommodate increasing numbers. Then by pointing up the needs of youth at the primary, middle and high school levels, along L with modern curriculum developments, the virtual necessity for the towns to join to- gether to provide an excellent educational program is brought out. And the place of Brewster in the picture seemed entirely compatible. rAs the year closed these communities were at a vital crossroads. Perhaps not L.ever again will they find themselves under conditions so clearly conducive to the devel- opment of a joint solution to their mutual and individual school problems. It is hard ` ■ ■s to believe there will be another time when all four communities will need expanded facilities for both their elementary and secondary pupils at about the same time. Should any of the towns now move to meet its own needs alone the financial and educa- tional advantages of a cooperative effort would seem to be gone for good. t� 1965 will be remembered as the year for programs of federal aid to education I� L� For several years Wellfleet and Nauset have been receiving funds under Public Law 874, the "impacted area" program. Eastham was eligible under this program back in 1956, but was not again eligible until last year. Orleans has not yet attained the re- quired minimum of ten pupils, of federally employed parents, in average daily atten- dance, missing by only a fraction last year. For five or six years all towns and the Region have acquired materials and equip- ment In mathematics, science, and modern foreign language through Title III of Public Law 864, the National. Defense Education Act. This program has been expanded this year to include the subjects English, reading, history, geography and civics. At the high school a project for this year's allocation has been approved for the mathematics department. All three elementary schools are developing projects in geography. Under Title V of this act the high school receives funds to supplement the guidance program. A project was submitted in December for funds for a bookkeeping machine for the high school commercial department under Public Law 88 -210, the Vocational Education Act of 1963. Under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (or Public Law 89 -10) we are working on a project application in Title I, a program for educationally deprived children and have received some encouragement that funds for an elementary school guidance counsellor may be available from this source. Title II of this act makes available funds for the development of school libraries. The state plan under this THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS and Members of the Orleans Elementary School Staff. Front row, left to right: Dorothy E. Wordell, Vocal Music Supervisor; Cora M. Mayo, Principal, Orleans Elementary School; Barbara N. Wright, Elementary School Supervisor. Standing: Sydney G. Pierce, Superin- tendent of Schools; Ethel Reed, Physical Education Supervisor; Frank B. James, Music Director. title has not yet received approval from the U. S. Office of Education, so guidelines for making application are not yet available. A great deal of work has been done by a member of the high school faculty on a project application under Title IV of this act. It deals with study and research in the language arts. These programs are providing more money in more areas as time goes by. They are helping to encourage innovation, additional pupil services, and increased use of a variety of teaching aids. They are fostering the trend of education toward a more personal, individual and independent matter for each pupil. With this stimulation from the national level, plus state encouragement and local initiative, new strides are C inevitable, and, In the words of Ben J. Wattenberg ... "the trigger to the ongoing revo- lution in America will continue to be education. " Several changes in our staff occurred during the year. Mrs. Margaret Pow- LeSeigneur came to teach art in the schools of the Union, and it is evident that she believes in promoting creativity and individual expression, as did her predecessor, Dorothy Hebden. Two important objectives common to their approaches are the en- C couragement of free expression in the widest possible choice of materials, and the encouragement of confidence to make individual choices in the use of these materials. 1 These lead to creativeness. Further, an appeal is made to adults to realize that a C ; child's work is an expression of his own world, and it is important for parents and teachers to have an understanding relationship with that world. C Brian Burhoe has brought an inquiring mind and abundant resources to the fifth grade classes he meets. He succeeds Mrs. Edith Stephanz, whose superannuation was a ' matter of calendar calculation but not in the least in terms of ideas and energy. We are fortunate that these circumstances made Mrs. Stephanz available, early in the fall, L] whenit became necessary for Dorothea Abbott to take a leave of absence due to illness. Manyyears of service as schoolnurse terminated with the retirement of Mrs. Doris L Pond. The services are being supplied now by Mrs. Sophie Martin. Three - fourths of Mrs. Martin's time is allocated to work at Nauset Regional High School and one- fourth at Orleans Elementary School. C The practice of running half days for the first three days of school in September is proving to be valuable as a graduated shift from summer to school routine, and it pro - videsa goodoppormnity for teacher orientation sessions inthe afternoons of those days. L] School sponsored summertime activities are increasingin number and subscription, and it is likely that growth will continue. We expect to continue reading and speech L instruction and will probably add on a joint basis the nature study program established by the PTA two years ago. As we have grown in enrollments, the load of individual testing and pupil counselling has grown. Work in this field was not specified as part of the task of the Elementary Supervisor, but it was to this office that this work was assigned. Plans are now being shaped, however, to establisha fulltime positionfor attending this area of need through- `( out the elementary schools of this system. Among modern trends is the attempt to gain a better balance between memorization and understanding. Based on the belief that what is understood will be of more lasting usefulness, greater emphasis is placed onunderstanding concepts and lesson rote mem- orization. Another trend, multidirectional from past to present to future, and from primary level through secondary school, is the increase in small -group and individual, independent work. Stress is placed upon discovery, and it is felt that what a pupil "finds out" may be more meaningful than what he is told or just required to read. We attempt to foster these trends. One means is through the careful selection of instructional materials, which is a process in which teachers, supervisors and admin- istrators become involved. The development of new materials is one of the remark- able things about the revolution in education. Many books, kits and so- called labor- atories (collections of graded materials) provide the means for children to progress at their own best rate of speed and to pursue a vast range of interests. We attempt also to promote inservice training activities that will increase depth in subject background, expand the choice of methods and inform of specific developments. In recent and Immediately future months our emphasis has been in the social studies and natural history. Further teachers are encouraged to visit other schools to observe teachers, children and procedures and seek out innovation. Complememarym thesetrends lathe development of the elementary school library. For some time we have been building the foundations, and the time is in sight when, this facility will be at least as central to the instructional program as any other part of the school. It is here perhaps that most of the "finding out" and understanding will take place. We have Increased the allotment for library materials over the years, and the Committee has included in the budget for 1966 the funds for the establishment of a FOUR MEMBERS OF THE ORLEANS School Committee, left to right: James D. Babcock, James B. Melchor, Jr., Orin Tovrov, Chairman, and Everett C. Winslow, Jr. Missing from the picture, Frederick P. Rogers. CTal T F Tel L L J L L L J LEI L�] L] L J La L� L fulltime librarian for the next school year. Our physical education program includes games and athletic skills, but the real emphasis is on physical fitness, where it should be. Encouraged by national develop- mental programs, our pupils are making steady improvement in muscular strength and coordination. Combining the work of instrumental music pupils with classroom vocal music is a new practice which seems to increase motivation and enjoyment in both areas of the music program, and it reflects the program's twin goals - respect for music as an art, and knowledge of the technical skills - as cited by our Director, Frank James. Although concern is felt lest public agencies become too quick to assume responsi- bilities for immunization and other clinical services, the improvement of conditions of general health and physical well being among children must be recognized with appro- bation. A program designed to educate for improved dental health has been started to curb what has been called the nation's number one school health problem: dental caries. In keeping with custom, the followingtable of operating cost informationts presented: GROSS COSTS 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 Local $ 125,089.00 $ 140,127.00 $ 151,579.00 $ 166,451.00 $ 178,868.00 Regional 132,345.00 129,986.00 161,293.00 170,018.00 180,219.00 TOTAL $ 257, 434.00 $ 270,113.00 $ 312, 872.00 $ 336, 469.00 $ 359, 087.00 Reimbursements $ 42,366.00 $ 42,482.00 $ 48,054.00 $ 52,571.00 $ 51,065.00 Net Coet to Town 216,068.00 227,631.00 264,818.00 283,898.00 308,022.00 Valuation to Town 14,287,700.00 28,999,695.00 30,763,825.00 38,758,890.00 40,798,785.00 Tax for School 15.12 7.85 8.60 7.32 7.55 Operation Number of Pupils 472 521 531 584 600 October 1 Net Cost per Pupil 458.00 437.00 499.00 476.00 513.00 It may be noted that despite continually rising costs the expanding valuation of the Town has kept the tax impact fairly steady. SYDNEY G. PIERCE Superintendent of Schools rT ORLEANS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Financial Statement }- I ' Expenditures Budget ADMINISTRATION y School Committee I Salaries $ 350.00 Other Expenses Superintendent's Office 1,121.86 Salaries 2,600.40 Secretary and Clerical 2,292.06 Supplies and Materials 254.62 Other Expenses 514.16 TOTAL $ 7,133.10 $ 8,203.00 INSTRUCTION Supervision Contracted Services $ 903.50 r Salaries L Professional 4,216.72 Clerical Principal 1,524.00 8,499.84 r L Teaching Salaries 104,681.43 Supplies and Materials 4,514.65 J L Other Expenses 691.71 Textbooks 772.42 Library Services Salary 155.00 r L l J Supplies and Materials 1,045.60 Audiovisual Contracted Services 174.10 Supplies and Materials 273.45 Other Expenses - TOTAL 127, 452.42 $ 132, 528.00 C $ OTHER SCHOOL SERVICES Attendance $ 75.00 Health Salary 300.00 Supplies 29.00 Transportation Contracted Services 15,635.00 Salaries Supplies and Material 1,604.28 714.98 Other Expenses 242.89 Food Services Student Activities - - L TOTAL $ 18, 601.15 $ 19, 977.00 L J R9 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Operation of Plant Custodial Services Contracted Services Salaries Supplies and Materials Heating Utilities Maintenance of Plant Grounds, Contracted Services Supplies and Materials Building Contracted Services Supplies and Materials Equipment Contracted Services Supplies and Materials Replacement of Equipment FIXED CHARGES Insurance ACQUISITION OF FIXED ASSETS Improvement of Site Equipment PROGRAM WITH OTHER DISTRICTS Tuition Special Class Vocational Transportation Special Class Vocational CONTINGENCIES OUT -OF -STATE TRAVEL $ 215.70 7,130.11 895.82 1,794.05 3,131.89 325.00 133.33 2,162.80 292.24 136.10 14.43 TOTAL $ 16, 231.47 $ 56.00 TOTAL $ 56.00 $ 17,380.00 $ 60.00 $ 2,679.89 TOTAL $ 2,679.89 $ 1,400.00 $ 2,264.40 992.00 1,844.16 TOTAL $ 5,100.56 $ 9,360.00 $ 1,500.00 TOTAL $ 177, 254.59 $ 190, 408.00 $ 75.97 $ 900.00 R q mm �m Pi r6 o v a m 0 U o � W m V E co w o H � �0��wv o a � q w www6gw >w q P4 m nqm awz w.�o�W � H H ww$q� h i� Maw ai ai rri mi � m '� a01a .v. U U o U m H H H M EU'Z> mU� o�5'�FF.�'�F U Gvmy3 2 6�' 4) o T w�3w°caaxmr8�s 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 ww wmww w v r ego z U IN SCHOOL LUNCH 6,239.53 a w �AEN a Forward from 1964 "ni o "o "w o o " o " o " o Sale of School Lunch 1965 9, 578.01 A Federal Subsidies 3,773.24 O b o" o o" o" o" Salaries 4,765.30 N . ti P Food and Supplies - 9,369.01 M W N N q , P P P P P o w P as s s �s $ 19,590.78 $ 14,134.31 wwm BALANCE FORWARD TO 1966 $ 51456.47 M a wz ,V., Z6 y 1965 Elementary School Census Oct. 1, 1965 a", hma I { DISTRIBUTION of 59 boys and 62 girls between five and seven years of age and 234 boys 1 ,° W� w w w w roi 'nim and 213 girls between seven and 16 years of age (total - 293 boys, 275 girls): In fr � C7 o public schools - ages five* to seven, 109; seven ** to sixteen, 386. In private schools - ages five to seven, 11; seven to sixteen, 55. In vocational schools - L ages seven to sixteen, three. In State and County Institutions - ages five to seven, a 'u one; seven to sixteen, three. ( *Five years or over and under seven. * *Seven o v years or over and under sixteen.) ( �° L I m 0 U 0 ENROLLMENT BY GRADES CJ H �H P- « yy u L ] .vi F w� z GRADE BOYS GIRLS TOTAL E". < 24 23 47 1 20 21 41 L m0 Fr�Ua 2 3 22 27 49 1 4 24 18 42 2 18 45 f I 6 21 1 27 48 L 138 134 272 v v v v w Kindergarten 31 21 52 m w w w w TABULAR STATEMENT OF MEMBERSHIP ) L JJJ Y Grade 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 "u K 46 45 43 43 42 44 57 52 1 P Nw 1 26 27 23 38 37 40 44 38 41 42 47 + o o 2 29 24 25 25 35 35 39 45 37 47 41,� w 3 51 33 30 23 27 36 37 44 44 44 49 L 4 29 52 29 31 19 24 39 37 44 44 42 J 5 35 27 47 34 29 22 27 43 39 47 45 6 29 36 30 47 31 29 25 30 41 42 48 t Totals 199 199 184 244 223 229 254 279 290 323 324 J L mm �m Pi r6 o v a m 0 U o � W m V E co w o H � �0��wv o a � q w www6gw >w q P4 m nqm awz w.�o�W � H H ww$q� h i� Maw ai ai rri mi � m '� a01a .v. U U o U m H H H M EU'Z> mU� o�5'�FF.�'�F U Gvmy3 2 6�' 4) o T w�3w°caaxmr8�s 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 ww wmww w v r ego z U IN a w �AEN "o "x33zzo o "ni o "o "w o o " o " o " o O b b N . ti P P N P M M W N N q qI P P P P P P P N P P P Pi r6 o v a m 0 U o � W m V E co w o H � �0��wv o a � q w www6gw >w q P4 m nqm awz w.�o�W � H H ww$q� h i� Maw ai ai rri mi � m '� a01a .v. U U o U m H H H M EU'Z> mU� o�5'�FF.�'�F U Gvmy3 2 6�' 4) o T w�3w°caaxmr8�s 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 ww wmww w v r ego z U IN T 1966 Regional School District Calendar EXCERPTS FROM 1965 REPORTS TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN WITH THE EXCEPTION of the Reports of the Town Clerk, Collector and Treasurer, Accountant and Elementary School - with each of these materially shortened, this year, in the interest of January 3 Monday Reopen (' space economy - the 1965 Annual Town Report does not carry in their entirety the full and corn - plete reports of various other Town Departments, Committees, Commissions and Boards as they February 18 Friday Close Usual Time - Mid- Winter Recess are submitted, formally, to the Board of Selectmen. February 28 Monday Reopen These complete reports become a part of the permanent and official records of the Town and may be seen - on request and at any time - at the Office of the Town Clerk. April 8 Friday No School - Good Friday Each of the many 1965 reports made generous mention of the cooperative support received from other entitles of the Town establishment and paid especial tribute to staff members and other April 15 Friday Close Usual Time - SRring Recess I individuals, both paid and voluntary, who gave so much of their thought, time and talent for the benefit of the Orleans community during 1965. April 21 Thursday Reopen The material that follows, much of it of an important statistical nature, has been excerpted May 30 Monday No School - Memorial Day 111 from these reports to the Selectmen. June 17 Friday Close Mid- Morning - Summer Recess ■ Water Department they develop plans for that community's pub - Jllc water system. THE DEPARTMENT'S second full year of September 7 Wednesday All Schools Open operation was one of continued steady growth The Commissioners report that a most jr with more than three miles of water mains, importantfactor in the Department's success - October 7 Friday No School! - County Teachers Meeting L� serving 167 new customers, added to the fuloperationthis yearwas the fullcooperatfon system. As of December 31, 1965, ser- of the Highway Department, with a constant r vices in the Town totalled 1,224. With 12 interchange of equipment and manpower that October 12 Wednesday No School - Columbus Day i new hydrants added during 1965, total number resulted in greater efficiency by both depart- ` of hydrants atyear- endwas 343 and there was ments and substantial cost savings to the Towq. November 11 Friday No School - Veterans Day a total of nearly 45 miles of water mains serving the entire system. Highway Department November 23 Wednesday Close Mid -Day - Thanksgiving Recess L I The Department's well, pumping and stor- WITH THE POSSIBLE exception of the Water age equipment poured nearly 85, 000, 000 gal- Department, no Town department was December 23 Friday Close Mid -Day - Christmas Recess U 7 lons of water Into the system during the year, busier _ the clock around and the year Jwith the largest consumption of any month - around than the Highway Department, 15,276z 580 gallons - coming in Julv and the under the experienced and able supervision largest consumption for any one day of the of Highway Surveyor Frederick G. Mayo.. 4 Y r l year - July 24 - 619, 000 gallons . JMajor projects: Since the start of operations in July, 1963, I k I the Department has collected $91,318.92, Clearing and grading of Pine Road. with unpaid billings totalling $26.25 - a re- markable record cord and one clearly indicative of Laying of drainage pipe on Main Street 4L. satisfaction on the part of those being served. and Tonset Road, involving 12 catch ln" Total receipts for 1965 were '44,590,27, up basins, seven manholes and 2, 000 feet i r 33 per cent over 1964. of pipe. Ways then resurfaced. The Commissioners and Superintendent Academy Place and Route 28 - 360 feet - held 23 regular and 2 special meetings during of pipe laid and way resurfaced. the year. In addition, they have been active in attending various meetings of groups of Hopkins Lane - 1, 150 feet of pipe laid, Ob "W water experts in the East dealing with prob- 10 catch basins, one manhole and way lems of water management and water conser- resurfaced. vation and have given much of their time to discussions with the Brewster Selectmen as Gilman Lane - 800 feet of pipe laid, 86 L 1 J 87 I three catch basins, four manholes and way resurfaced. Jeremiah's Gutter - drainage pipe and tide gate installed. Herring Brook - retaining wall in- stalled. Barley Neck Town Landing - guard posts and boat ramp installed. Beach Road - widening and resurfacing of a portion of the way, work to be completed in early Spring. Rock Harbor - 17, 800 square feet of resurfacing. Road work, in total - approximately three miles of major maintenance and con- struction; about 5.6 miles of seal- coating andoilingon Brick Hill, Briar Springs, Cedar Land, Gibson, Ruggles and Harwich Roads. Police Department Motor Vehicle Violations 119 Major Motor Vehicle 2 Accidents Investigated 72 Minor Motor Vehicle 13 Accidents Investigated 100 Investigations Conducted 910 Mlles Travelled by Cruisers 79,413 Sudden Deaths Investigated 4 Commitments to State Institutions 2 Bicycles Registered 79 Beach Buggies Inspected and Registered 807 Licenses Issued to Carry Firearms 27 Licenses to Dealers in Firearms Issued 4 Gunsmith Licenses Issued 3 Non - Resident Employment Licenses Issued 227 .ARREST AND COURT CASES Arrests 71 Summonses 32 Court Cases 156 CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY [•I.7 Larceny Less than $100 19 Uttering Fraudulent Checks 2 Forgery 4 Larceny by Check 13 Larceny from a Building 1 Larceny over $100 2 Accessory after Fact, Larceny 3 Malicious Destriction of a Building 1 Trespass 1 Break and Entering in Nighttime, Felony 1 Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle 1 E____T_ C TI LTI f,l 1 _l CRIMES AGAINST THE PUBLIC ORDER i J Drunkeness Operating Under the Influence Operating after Revocation of License Defrauding a Motel Leaving Scene of Accident after Property Damage Operating to Endanger Minor with Liquor In Vehicle Speeding Operating Without a License Operating With Defective Equipment Failure to Keep to the Right Minor in Possession of Liquor Unregistered Motor Vehicle Uninsured Motor Vehicle Operating With an Altered License Indecent Exposure Vagrancy Operating Uninspected Motor Vehicle Failure to Stop for Red Light Consuming Liquor in Unauthorized Public Place Rude and Disorderly Conduct Failure to Slow at Intersection Contributing to Delinquency of a Minor Abandoning a Motor Vehicle Non- Support Violation of Probation Arrest, Request of Other Departments Disturbing the Peace 36 r 9 L 3 L 1 i 3 6 L 4 7 L�1 1 1 4 6 4 L J 3 2 1 1 2 ■ 1 L1 I 1 1 L� J 1 1 1 I Tree Warden DESPITE THE SEVERE DRAUGHT conditions of the past four years, leaving many of our elms in a weakened condition and thus more susceptible to attacks of the Dutch Elm scourge, tree loss in our Town has been kept at a minimum. Additional cherry trees, flowering crabs and European lindens were planted along our roads during 1965. In later years, these will develop into fine ornamental trees. In 1966, the policy of planting more trees than perish or are removed will be continued. The Tree Warden reports than an infesta- tion of oak leaf skeletonizers is evident in a portion of Tonset covering some 425 acres. Though not yet serious, If allowed to develop this infestation could affect the growth of the oaks. An insecticide spray, harmless to wildlife, will be applied in July and should contain and control the situation. Personnel Board THE BOARD HELD 12 regular monthly meetings and 11 special meetings during 1965. Shortly after the first of the year, Board members visited surrounding Cape towns, talked with community officials and other employers to gain first -hand information on prevailing wage and salary rates and work classifications. Following conferences with Orleans offi- cials, a public hearing was held in February and an amendment to the Classification and Compensation Plans and Personnel By -Law of the Town was proposed, and adopted at the Annual Town Meeting in March. Annual cost, approximately $6,000.00, with step increases becoming due April 1, 1965, and eight advances in grade resulting from the revision of the By -Law. In addition, four promotions were authorized during the year. To make clear the many advantages of Town employment, detailed schedules were prepared by the Board and distributed, out- lining the fringe benefits and pensions to which employees in various wage classifica- tions become entitled after various terms of service. Fire Department WITH MOST OTHER ACTIVITIES showing a 1965 increase, the number of Town alarm fires remained the same, this year as last. There were 26 Alarm Fires, 82 Still Alarms and 72 Fire Investigations. Onceagain, as has been thecasefor many years, our Fire Department is able to report EMILE A. OLLNIER Tree Warden an extremely low figure for estimated fire loss during the year - $5, 000.00. Inadditlon to themembets of the Board of Fire Engineers, the following men served the community in this area during 1965: Call Firemen: Ernest C. Borso, Lieut., George Cahoon, Jr., George W. Doane, Paul E. Deschamps, James R. Ehrhart, Anthony N. Ellis, L. Leighton Ellis, Robert L. Freeman, Lieut., Lawrence H. Hurley, Richard A. Gould, O. Robert Jordan, Carl W. Landers, William I. Livingston, Lieut., Gaston L. Norgeot, James E. Nichols, Lieut., Warren E. Quinn, Mina Reynolds, Jr., George E. Rogers, Murray A. Savage, C. Otis Thomp- aon, Jr., Forrest R. Snider, Alfred G. Wittman. ! PAUL P. BENSON, JR Town Counsel Recreation Commission THE COMMISSION concentratedits activities in three major areas, during 1965 - Morn- ing Athletics, Littleo and Pony Baseball Leagues, Water Safety Activities. Charles Bibaud, Director of Athletics, Assumption Preparatory School, Worcester, was in charge of the Boys' Playground Activ- ity Program. He was assisted by Fred Turner, student at Fitchburg State Teachers College. Total enrollment: 103 boys; 64 year -round residents; 39 summer residents. Daily average attendance, 58. Girls' Playground Activity was under the direction of Sally Greene, student at Spring- field College. Total enrollment: 49; average attendance, 27. Little League and Pony League teams were under the direction of Earle Dunham. Assistant Managers: Leon Clark, Walter Thiel, Dick Mulholland, Muriel Snider, Red Day; Coaches: M. McCray, B. Wilcox, Barry Wilcox, Bud Snider, Karl Mark. Met Five Orleans teams represented the Town, with 90 boys participating In the Farm League, the Minor League and the Major League. The Orleans Giants, in the Minor League, won the championship. The Orleans Yankees, in the Major League, won the title. The Swimming program was under the direction of Barbara Ford, University of Massachusetts student, assisted by Katharine Van Buskirk, student at University of Vermont. With a total enrollment of 317, the following Red Cross Certificates were earned: Beginners, 55; Advanced Beginners, 46; Intermediates, 32; Swimmers, 28; Advanced Swimmers, 2; Junior Life - Saving, 10; Senior Life- Saving, 2; Water Safety Aides, 3. Fifty-four boys took part in the soccer program in the Fall, under the direction of John Donahue and J. Foster Cass. Nine- teen girls played softball and 25 girls played basketball, with Mrs. Arthur Fancy as Director. 4, 000 baseball fans attended 17 Orleans Cardinal home baseball games. Under the aegis of the Recreation Com- mission, five band concerts were held this Summer, at Nauset Beach. Board of Registrars ROUNDING OUT MORE THAN 21 years of service to the Town of Orleans as a Registrar of Voters and retiring as Chairman of that Board in August, 1965, Adelbert A. Childs and his assistants completed the dual task of census enumeration and annual Town listing during the early months of 1965. The final census figures showed 3,181 persons claiming legal residence in Orleans as of January 1, 1965 - 1, 524 males, 1, 657 females. This represents a 58 per cent in- crease since the last Decennial Census in 1955. Average age, 37.6 years; of males, 35.36; of females, 39.83 The new Chairman of the Board of Regis- trars, Ira O. Denman, has served since October 21, 1965. He reports 1, 837 regis- tered voters in Orleans as of December 31, 1965 - 1, 005 women, 832 men. T L rl C� C i L L L L L L L L L� L, I I Public Welfare PUBLIC WELFARE COSTS increased, 1965 over 1964, the 12 -month period ending with a much heavier caseload thanpreviously. The full effect of MEDICARE should ease this sit - uationto some extent, but this assistance will not be realized fully through all of 1966. It is necessary, therefore, to request increased Public Welfare appropriations, this year. Expenses for 1965: Payrolls $ 33,063.28 Medical 22, 526.03 TOTAL $ 55, 589.31 State Share (35%) $ 19,477.69 Federal Share (44 %) 24, 588.72 Town Share (21 %) 11,522.90 Administrative Costs - 1965 Rescue Squad IN STEP WITH OTHER Town activities, the Rescue Squad responded to an increased number of calls in 1965. Detailed breakdown: J Auto Accidents 30 Other Accidents 31 Heart 20 Transportation 11 L, I Standby 13 Boat Runs 6 Miscellaneous 29 TOTAL 140 The Rescue Squad operated under the Captaincy of James E. Nichols. Squad Leaders: Thomas S. Stewart, Clifford E. Soule, Belmont P. Mayo, G. Frederick Livingston. Squad Members: Ernest C. Borso, George W. Doane, O. Robert Jordan, Minot S. Reynolds, Jr., C. Otis Thompson, Jr., J. William Costello, Richard N. Gould, William I. Livingston, Murray C. Savage, Alfred G. Wittman. Architectural Advisory Committee THE COMMITTEE hadbrought to its attention, during 1965, a variety of proposed building Plans including those for a duplex apartment, a furniture store, an addition to a motel, several alterations to existing commercial establishments and a large number of signs. The Committee reports that in every in- stance applicants for permits from the Plan- ning Board, Board of Appeal and Building In- spector cooperated fully with the Committee's suggestions involving changes in design or plan aimed atpreserving Orleans as an attrac- tive community, while normal growth and ex- pansfon continue. 0-4 Z MARION I. CHACE, R.N. Town Nurse 91 Salary, Welfare Worker $ 5,252.95 Public Welfare Board 1,200.00 Emplbyee Benefits 476.67 Travel Supplies and Telephone 305.15 401.91 Rent 1 214.48 Dues and Miscellaneous 41.00 TOTAL $ 7,892.16 Rescue Squad IN STEP WITH OTHER Town activities, the Rescue Squad responded to an increased number of calls in 1965. Detailed breakdown: J Auto Accidents 30 Other Accidents 31 Heart 20 Transportation 11 L, I Standby 13 Boat Runs 6 Miscellaneous 29 TOTAL 140 The Rescue Squad operated under the Captaincy of James E. Nichols. Squad Leaders: Thomas S. Stewart, Clifford E. Soule, Belmont P. Mayo, G. Frederick Livingston. Squad Members: Ernest C. Borso, George W. Doane, O. Robert Jordan, Minot S. Reynolds, Jr., C. Otis Thompson, Jr., J. William Costello, Richard N. Gould, William I. Livingston, Murray C. Savage, Alfred G. Wittman. Architectural Advisory Committee THE COMMITTEE hadbrought to its attention, during 1965, a variety of proposed building Plans including those for a duplex apartment, a furniture store, an addition to a motel, several alterations to existing commercial establishments and a large number of signs. The Committee reports that in every in- stance applicants for permits from the Plan- ning Board, Board of Appeal and Building In- spector cooperated fully with the Committee's suggestions involving changes in design or plan aimed atpreserving Orleans as an attrac- tive community, while normal growth and ex- pansfon continue. 0-4 Z MARION I. CHACE, R.N. Town Nurse 91 Park Commission BOTH NAUSET AND SKAKET Beaches, in 1965, experienced the largest attendance of any recorded season. Parking areas were completely filled on 26 days, a situation that will be alleviated somewhat by the projected Increase in facilities at Nauset Beach to accommodate 70 additional vehicles. Nauset Beach income: Concessions Parking Fees, Stickers Telephone Commissions TOTAL income was up $7,061.81 Over 1964. $ 2,050.00 24,994.50 84.14 $ 27,128.64 - 35 percent Increase In Nauset Beach income was par- tially due to the schedule of Beach Buggy Fees charged in 1965, the amount collected almost exactly off - setting the additional expense in- curred in putting the new regulations into effect. Planning Board TWENTY -FOUR regular and several addi- tional special meetings were held during the year. These included 17 legal hearings on new subdivision applications wherein 119 lots were created. Forty-seven plans, most of them repre- senting perimeter surveys, were authorized with formal approval not required. Approval by the Federal Government of the Master Plan studies project, voted at the Annual Town Meeting, was received on December 14, 1965. The Master Plan studies project, initiated at the Annual Town Meeting in March, on December14, 1965, received official approval of the Federal Government, which will par- tially subsidize the program. Working with the professional consultant, Charles E. Downe, the Board hopes to be able to present the results of the Master Plan studies, for the consideration of the com- munity, at the Annual Town Meeting in 1967. Information Booth SERVING THE VISITOR to Orleans between ORLEANS WATER COMMISSIONERS, left to right: Herbert F. Wilcox, Raymond E. Newton and Roger F. Smith, with Water Superintendent Laurin C. Peterson. LOU) _T rl A� C Fl L May 29 and the close of the summer season shortly after Labor Day, the staff at the Town Information Booth in 1965 handlednearly 35, 000 inquiries of the vacationing public. Breakdownof 10 classifications of information requested: Accommodations 3,845 Camping 2,049 Beaches 4,480 Maps, Literature 5,417 Fishing, Boating 1,013 Other Recreation 1,418 Restaurants 1,439 Travel 131 Directions 13,037 Miscellaneous 1,855 TOTAL 34,684 Brewster - Orleans - Eastham Ambulance Association, Inc. L $ 3,762.50 THE MEN AND EQUIPMENT of the Tr1 -Town Interest on Deposits 504.38 Ambulance Association carried 315 patients Federal Tax Refund 198.50 on 313 runs during 1965, with oxygen admin- L 8.00 istered on many of the trips, a number of which were to off -Cape points including: For Oxygen 222.50 Boston, Providence, Worcester, Taunton, Three Towns Appro. 12,000.00 Concord and New York. L] 10.00 Distribution of Patients: Brewster 64 L Eastham 59 Orleans 118 Other 74 L, I L�] E I J L� L -� L' TOTAL 315 Lithe "Other" classification, moat were summer visitors and originated in the three towns primarily served, with a few repre- senting courtesy runs for neighboring towns. Financial Statement: RECEIPTS Tax Withholdings Reimbursement, State Taxes TOTAL EXPENSES New Ambulance, Net Salary, Robley E. Fulcher, Driver Salary, Harry F. Childs, Asst. Tress. Wages of Assistants on Calla Wages of Assistants on Standby Storage of Ambulance Gasoline, Oil, Repairs, Snow Tires, etc. Supplies and Equipment Meals on Runs Laundry Insurance on Ambulance Workmen's Compen- sation Insurance Bank Check- Cashing Charge Bond for Assistant Treasurer Printing, Postage, etc. Minutes Book Telephone Toll Charges Oxygen Tips Paid Out Tax Withholdings TOTAL Balance on Hand, January 1, 1965 Balance on Hand, December 31, 1965 In Replacement Fund In Operating Account In Tax Withholding Account 1,158.90 4.23 $ 17,869.01 $ 9,903.20 5,200.00 600.00 2,255.00 182.50 365.00 1,584.46 21.55 232.95 49.62 418.93 222.94 1.38 60.00 101.98 19.70 4.85 15.85 10.00 1,123.01 $ 22, 372.92 16,821.95 12,318.04 10, 550.01 1,476.38 291.65 Donations $ 3,762.50 Interest on Deposits 504.38 1965 Association Board of Directors: Federal Tax Refund 198.50 Harold H. Claflin, Brewster; JohnA. Johnson, Directors' Dues 8.00 Brewster; Richard J. Vandermay, Eastham; For Oxygen 222.50 Warrenton A. Williams, Eastham.; Urban S. Three Towns Appro. 12,000.00 Livingston, Orleans; Foster T. Backus, Tips Received 10.00 Orleans; Robley E. Fulcher, Sr., Orleans. Sealer of Weights and Measures scheduled to be spawning in the summer of 1966. THE GREAT AND GENERAL COURT of Massachusetts, by legislative enactment, erased from existence the position of Town Sealer, effective in August of 1965. Accord- ingly, as Warren W. Baker wrote the Select- men, "this will be my last report, as the State in its great wisdom has seen fit to do away with the town Sealers. " Mr. Baker has served the Town well as its Sealer for the past several years. His valedictory report follows; TYPE OF WEIGHT OR MEASURE ADJUSTED SEALED Scales 6 65 Weights 61 Automatic Measuring Devices 12 61 Lineal Measuring Devices 6 TOTALS 18 193 Fees received and paid to Treasurer $ 127.30 Shellfish Constable and Harbor Master THE SHELLFISH CONSTABLE reports a better -than -good year for shellf1shing in and around Orleans. The Town Cove, Pleasant Bay, Mill Pond, Arey's River, Lonnie's River and Meeting House River were plentiful suppliers of clams and/or quahogs. Looking to the future., 11 bushels of clams were transplanted from Pochet to other Orleans areas. 338 bushels of quahogs were trans- planted from Big Pleasant Bay to other waters in Orleans. In addition, a small amount of sea clams have been transplanted in Pleasant Bay and, at last check -ups, are thriving there. And approximately 40 bushels of northern oysters were transplanted in Orleans waters and are f1 A Young quahogs have been seeded in the shoal waters of Big Pleasant Bay, Quanaet Pond, Big and Little Sipson's Island, Hog Island, the west shore of Little Bay, the Narrows, Paw Wah Pond, Old Field Flat, Pochet River, Lonnie's Pond, Meeting House River, Meeting House Pond, Town Cove, Asa's Landing, Hopkins Landing, Snow Shore and Nauset Harbor. Most of these areas were thinly seeded; those locations most used were planted heavily. The docks, floats and ramps in Orleans waters were heavily used in 1965 - a clear indication of what the demands of the future may be on facilities of this type. Scheduled work before the opening of the 1966 season calls for the application of a wood preservative on all docks and floats, the in- stallation of float bumpers to minimize docking damage to the floats, and the painting and re- pairs of all channel and mooring buoys. All docks and floats have been beached for the winter months and are conveniently located for the work thatmust be done on them before they are relocated in the late Spring. Appeal Board TWENTY -FIVE HEARINGS were held during the year: January, 1; February, 3; March, 4; April, 2; May, 0; June, 3; July, 0; August, 9; September, 2; October, 1; November, 4; December, 5. Fifteen were permissive use hearings, with 13 petitions granted and two denied. Ten were variance hearings, with seven granted under the Protective By -Law, and one denied. Two were Building Code hear- ings: one granted, one denied. Snow Library 1965 WAS A PEAK YEAR for the Library. Circulation increased about 10 per cent to 24, 950, a new high. The number of regis- tered borrowers rose nearly 30 per cent to 1,486. 1,194 new titles were added. Joining the "Volunteer Friends of the C___r� C C ,! L L] L] L L] L] L] L] L�] Lea l Library" - an organization that, in 1965, devoted its efforts largely to the work of classifying, reclassifying, cataloging and weeding library books - was a new group of library - interested individuals, "Summer Friends of the Snow Library, " primarily concerned with the Children's Department. This group's gift of $200 made possible im- portant additions to the list of titles of par- ticular interest to young readers. Building Department TOTAL VALUE of Building Permits issued during 1965, $2,208,211,00, an increase of $204,786.00 over 1964 - 10.2 per cent. Permit Type Residential Alterations, Residential Non - Residential Alterations, Non - Residential No. Value 97 $ 1,720,735.00 The Building Department also issued 180 Plumbing Permits and 129 Sewage Permits. The Building Inspector, representing the interest of the Town, attended hearings on 30 petitions broughtbefore the Board of Appeal during 1965. Licenses and Permits Issued DOG LICENSES Male Female Spayed Kennel TOTAL 83 236, 700.00 FISH AND GAME 17 210,108.00 10 40,668.00 207 $ 2,208,211.00 Fishing Hunting Sporting Trapping 186 43 127 4 360 194 163 65 1 SNOW LIBRARY OFFICIALS, left to right: Librariad Sylvia B. Jacobs and Trustees Mary Lou Delano, Chairman Paul Denham and S. Stewart Brooks. r Fish and Game Licenses - Continued Duplicates TOTAL SHELLFISH Commercial Family Grants TOTAL FUEL Oil Propane Gas TOTAL Nursing Service CASES NURSED Non - Communicable Diseases Maternity Antepartum. Postpartum Infants Pre - School, Ito 4 School, 5 to 12 School, 12 to 18 Adult FIELD First Return Admissions Calls OFFICE First Return Admissions Calls 285 CONSTRUCTION 296 1,446 3 Building 207 7 Plumbing 180 430 Sewage 129 78 TOTAL 516 71 1 67 16 1,599 BEACH 191 1,430 2 Resident Parking 2,001 1,672 Beach Buggies 1,259 TOTAL 3,260 102 116 MISCELLANEOUS 707 218 GRAND TOTAL 7,163 FIELD First Return Admissions Calls OFFICE First Return Admissions Calls 285 1,442 296 1,446 3 24 24 1 6 78 4 30 15 1 67 16 4 191 1,430 137 1,436 2 TOTALS 285 1,442 296 1,446 HEALTH ACTIVITIES Old Age Assistance 12 56 Welfare Cases 1 43 Clinic Trips with Patients 4 Crippled Children's Service 10 Disability Assistance 1 Medical Assistance for Aged 2 84 TOTALS 30 183 FLUORINE CLINICS were held July 7, 8, 9, 12, 13 and 14 - 1965. Mrs. Alice Dalzell, Dental Hygienist, administered the sodium fluoride treatments and 31 children attended the clinics. During the Summer weeks, Dr. William. Whitelaw administered tetanus toxofd, in a series of clinics, to 404 persons. Invaluable clinical assistance was given, during the year, by the following volunteers: Priscilla Grover, R.N., Eleanor Higgins, R.N., Helen Gould, Hilda Watkins, Betty Opderbeck, Audrey Nickerson, Patricia Ohmnnn, Meredith Fancy, Marilyn PeterB. 11 f fi 1 C L,l L L L L L L L L L L L In the Following Pages of the 1965 ORLEANS TOWN REPORT .. there are included: 1. The 1965 Finance Committee Report 2. The 1966 Departmental Budgets, with - a. 1964 and 1965 Expenditures b. 1966 Requested Budgets c. Finance Committee Recommendations on 1966 Budget Requests 3. The 1966 Town Warrant 4. Finance Committee Recommendations on Articles of the Warrant 5. Finance Committee Accounting of Transfers from the 1965 Reserve Fund r a Q;� P U u Cd '„ cz i Q) �a r Ln 9 Id H _ A 4P FL � H W wa W G J N a a W O C U zz 2 Cd L i ao p4 0 u C L J mLn Cd TO THE VOTERS of the Town of Orleans: There follows the report of your Finance Committee on the Annual Town Meeting Warrant and its recommendations for your consideration and action. in so doing, we remind you that last fall the Town approved expenditures of $134,641 for the new Fire and Police building and $4, 106 for Master Plan studies, both to be paid for entirely in this year (1966). Therefore, these sums must be added to all monies voted at this meeting. With this in mind we suggest that in order to keep your tax increase at a minimum, our recommendations, arrived at only after careful study, be followed. ORLEANS FINANCE COMMITTEE Leslie M. Chapin C. Francis Richardson Paul E. Deschamps Sumner E. Robinson Franklin S. Murray Francis W. Smith, Vice Chairman Audrey H. Nickerson Linnell E. Studley, Chairman Dorothea M. Norgeot Mary C. Smith, Clerk 1966 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, SS. 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 Fourteenth day of March next, at 6:30 o'clock in the evening, then and there to act on the following articles: And to meet at the Town Office Building on Wednesday the Sixteenth day of March next, to elect all necessary Town Officers, polls to be open at 10 :00 a.m. and may close at 6:30 p.m. ARTICLE 1 . To hear the report of the Selectmen and all other reports, and act thereon. 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 1966, or do or act anything thereon. ($1, 070, 677,.81 APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE AS TABULATED IN COLUMN UNDER "RECOMMENDED 1.966" IN DEPARTMENTAL BUDGET BREAKDOWN.) Expended 1966 1964 1965 Requested 5,410.00 5,583.08 5,813.41 1,535.00 3,167.98 FINANCE COMMITTEE'S RECOMMENDATIONS 432.50 332.6.7 427.00 379.35 1966 DEPARTMENTAL BUDGET REQUESTS 40.00 7,756.85 9,119.00 9,578.25 50.00 50.00 50.00 TOWN ACCOUNTANT'S OFFICE Recom- 14 -0-2a Salary - Expended 1966 mended Accountant 1964 1965 Requested 1966 14 -0 -2b Salary -Clerk 15A -0 Elected Salary 14 -0 -3 Expense GENERAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE 14 -0 -4 Equipment MODERATOR Expended 1966 1964 1965 Requested 5,410.00 5,583.08 5,813.41 1,535.00 3,167.98 3,297.84 432.50 332.6.7 427.00 379.35 35.27 40.00 7,756.85 9,119.00 9,578.25 Recom - mended 1966 5,813.41 3,297.84 427.00 40.00 9,578.25 TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE 10 -0 -1 Elected Salary 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 C 15A -0 Elected Salary FINANCE COMMITTEE Town Clerk 1,200.00 3,675.00 4,500.00 4,500.00 i5A -0 -3 Expense Not separated 237.70 350.00 350.00 11 -0 -2 11-0-3 Clerical Wages Expense 200.00 37.75 300.00 300.00 5 300.00 5-- 15A -0 -4 Equipment from Collect - Treas. 9.00 _ - -- - -- 1,200.00 3,921.70 4,850.00 4,850.00 11 -0 -4 Equipment 14.07 --- --- - -- - - - 251.82 330.30 350.00 350.00 L COLLECTOR- TREASURER'S OFFICE SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT 15 -0 -1a Elected Salaries 12 -0 -1a Elected Salaries 15 -0 -1b Collector Elected Salaries 2,400.00 2,850.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 Selectmen 6,900.00 6,900.00 6,900.00 6,900.00 Treasurer 2,500.00 2,950.00 3,100.00 3,100.00 12 -0 -1b Elected Salaries 15 -0 -2 Salary- Assistant 3,523.91 3,564.96 3,712.50 3,712.50 12 -0 -2 Constables Salaries - Clerical 100.00 7,509.17 100.00 6,237.50 100.00 6,495.00 100.00 6,495.00 - 15 -0 -3 Expense (includes Town Clerk expense 12 -0 -3 Expense 1,875.95 2,768.14 1,820.00 1,720.00 in 1964) 1,789.56 1,488.19 1,400.00 1,400.00 12 -0 -7 Engineering 2,254.79 3,117.50 3,000.00 2,500.00 15 -0 -4 Equipment 68.60 - -- - -- - -- 12-0-8 Legal Expense 2,.978.28 3,590.20 3,500.00 21,815.00 3,500.00 21,715.00 L 1 15 -0 -7 Tax Title Expense 205.45 16.48 50.00 ____50.00 21,618.19 22,713.34 10,481.52 10,869.63 11,262.50 11,262.50 TOWN OFFICE BUILDING L J PLANNING BOARD 12 -1 -2 Wages - Custodian 2,340.37 1,982.95 2,500.00 2,500.00 16 -0 -2 Salary /Wages 231.00 270.00 350.00 350.00 12 -1 -3 12 -1 -4 Expense Equipment 5,107.78 870.57 5,529.97 700.00 6,815.00 450.00 6,550.00 450.00 - L J 16 -0 -3 Expense 288.73 300.65 835.00 635.00 519.73 570.65 1,185.00 985.00 8,318.72 8,212.92 9,765.00 9,500.00 ASSESSORS' DEPARTMENT L j APPEALS BOARD 17 -0 -2 Clerical Wages 134.00 76.00 150.00 150.00 13 -0 -1 Elected Salaries 17 -0 -3 Expense 342.63 286.86 450.00 350.00 13 -0 -2 Assessors Salaries - 6,900.00 6,900.00 6,900.00 6,900.00 j 476.63 362.86 600.00 500.00 Appointed - -- - -- 500,00 - -- I ELECTIONS AND REGISTRATIONS 13 -0 -3 Expense 695.00 1,256.89 1,300.00 1,300.00 1 13 -0 -4 Equipment 72.55 72.51 50.00 1,000.00 50.00 1,000.00 L J 18 -0 -2a Salaries of 13 -0 -7 Assessors' Maps 1,000.00 1,000.00 Registrars 3,008.85 2,301.18 3,000.00 3,000.00 8,667.55 9,229.40 9,750.00 9,250:00 ...,, L I 101 �1 r;� Recom - I Expended 1964 1966 mended Expended 1966 Recom - mended 1965 Requested 1966 1964 1965 Requested 1966 18 -0 -2b Wages - Election Workers 993.16 218.63 750.00 750.00 � CIVIL DEFENSE 18 -0 -3 Expense 463.29 336.54 405.00 405.00 1 j 18 -0 -4 Equipment 53.80 - -. --- - -. I 24 -0 -2 Salary- Director 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 4,519.10 2,856.35 4,155.0D 4,155.00 24 -0 -3 24 -0 -4 Expense Equipment 763.48 869.26 16.62 70.33 875.00 875,00 625.00 275,00 PERSONNEL BOARD I 24 -0 -7 Surplus Equipment 181.04 60.95 400.00 200.00 24 -0 -8 Shelter Construc- tion and Improve. - -- - -- 250.00 19 -0 -2 Clerical Wages - -- - -- 100.00 100.00 1 19 -0 -3 Expense 280.00 262.62 500.00 260.00 I 1,061.14 1,100.54 2,250.00 1,450.00 280.00 262.62 600.00 360.00 TREE WARDEN PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY 25 -0 -2 Salary /Wages Included under 900.00 900.00 POLICE DEPARTMENT L , 25 -0 -3 25 -0 -4 Expense Equipment qp Forestry Y 1,100.00 l00.00 11100-00 100.00 2,100.00 2,100.00 20 -0 -2a 20 -0 -2b Salary -Chief Salaries /Wages 5,640.00 24,996.29 5,850.00 28,680.53 6,100,00 35,263.93 6,100.00 34,848.93 L I INSECT PEST CONTROL 20 -0 -3 Expense 5,764.98 5,511.07 5,088.00 5,088.00 25 -1 -2 Salary /Wages Included under 1, 700000 20-0 -4 Equipment 1,494.38 37,895.65 195.51 40,237.11 - -- 46,451.93 _ --- 46,035.93 25 -1 -3 Expense 2,700.0D 1,700.00 2 380.00 3100.00 L 25 -1 -4 Equipment Forestry 100.00 4,500.00 4,180.00 it FIRE DEPARTMENT C DUTCH ELM DISEASE 21 -0 -2a Salary - Chief 5,150.00 5,344.98 5,582.50 5,582.50 25-2 -2 Salary /Wages Included under 900.00 900.00 21 -0 -2b Salaries -Fire 25 -2 -3 25 -2-4 Expense Equipment 1,550.00 11550.00 Engineers g 400.00 400.00 400.00 400.00 Forestry 50.00 50.00 21 -0 -2c Salaries /Wages 1,586.90 1,593.88 2,500.00 2,400.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 21 -0 -3 21 -0 -4 Expense Equipment 3,366.61 2,397.99 4,356.21 2,492.49 3,585.00 1,615.00 3,585.00 1,615.00 FORESTRY 12,901.50 14,187.56 13,682.50 13,582.50 25 -2 Wages 3,813.70 3,899.59 RESCUE SQUAD 25-3 Expense 3,960.78 3,964.92 25 -4 Equipment 143.14 247.02 22 -0 -2 Salary /Wages 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 7,917.62 8,110.53 22 -0 -3 Expense 285.67 332.55 500.00 500.00 22 -0 -4 Equipment - -- 81.00 350.00 250.00 385.67 513.55 950.00 850.00 CONSERVATION COMMISSION COMMUNICATION CENTER L 26 -0 -3 Expense 51.96 27.00 63.00 63.00 23-0-2 Salaries /Wages 14, 002.60 17, 038.49 18, 680.80 18, 680.80 BUILDING DEPARTMENT 23 -0 -3 Expense 452.93 469.64 563.40 563.40 L 23 -0 -4 Equipment 187.20 - -- - -- - -- 27 -0 -2a Wages - Building 14,642.73 17,508.13 19,244.20 19,244.20 Inspector 2,014.00 2,498.95 2,600.00 2,600.00 102 C R� Recom- Recom- Expended 1966 m ended Expended 1966 mended 1964 1965 Requested 1966 �� 1964 1965 Requested 1966 27 -0 -2b Wages - Plumbing 40 -0 -4 Equipment 1,789.21 1,249.88 1,475.00 1,375.00 Inspector 240.00 790.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 67,292.96 65,748.26 69,855.00 69,755.00 27 -0 -2c Wages- Wiring Inspector 592.50 742.50 750.00 750.00 SNOW REMOVAL 27 -0 -3 Expense 487.90 537.25 730.00 730.00 3,234.40 4,568.70 5,080.00 5,080.00 40 -1 -2 Wages 2,215.07 2,344.69 2,500.00 2,000.00 40 -1 -3 Expense 8,116.86 10,554.92 9,915.00 8,415.00 SEALER WEIGHTS AND MEASURES 40 -1 -4 Equipment 491.45 _ - -- 12,899.61 - -- 12,415.00 - -- 10,415.00 10,823.38 28 -0 -2 Salary 450.00 450.00 - -- - -- 28-0-3 Expense 97.29 69.58 - -- - -- STREET LIGHTING 547.29 519,58 41 -0 -3 Expense 9,408.00 9,629.52 9,924.00 9,924.00, HEALTH AND SANITATION HARBOR MASTER HEALTH DEPARTMENT 42 -0-2 Salary- Harbor Master 1,200.00 1,358.12 1,455.19 1,455.19 30 -0 -1 Elected Salaries L Wages -Extra 341.85 497.91 700.00 700.00 Board of Health 600.00 600.00 600.00 600,00 42 -0 -3 Expense 1,995.24 1,762,79 1,887.00 1,887.00 30 -0 -2 Salaries- Nurses 9,460,00 8,527.34 7,800.00 7,800.00 42 -0 -4 Equipment - -- 1,071.15 1,005.00 1,005.00 30 -0 -3 Expense 1,876.71 1,136.36 1,110.00 1,110.00 3,537.09 4,689.97 5,047.19 5,047.19 11,936.71 10,263.70 9,510.00 9,510.00 DISPOSAL AREA PUBLIC WELFARE AND VETERANS' SERVICES 30 -1 -3 Expense 5,922.50 5,955.00 6,050.00 6,050.00 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE 30 -1 -4 Equipment 488.91 - -- - -- - -- 6, 411,41 _ 5,955.00 6,050.00 6, 0 0 00 50-0-1 Elected Salaries - Board of Public INSPECTION OF ANIMALS Welfare 1,200.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 50 -0 -2 Salary- Welfare 31 -0 -2 Salary - Inspector 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 L Worker 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 50 -0 -8 Aid and Assistance GREENHEAD FLY CONTROL to Recipients 26, 642.69 23, 712.74 31, 517.00 31, 517.00 (Balance to be paid from Federal Reimbursements - $35, 483.00) 32 -0 -0 335.00 334.80 335.00 335.00 _ 30,342.69 27,412.74 35,217.00 35,217.00' HIGHWAYS L I VETERANS' SERVICES AND BENEFITS HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT L J 51 -0 -2 Salary- Veterans' Agent 750.00 750.00 750.00 750.00 40 -0 -1 Elected Salary 51-0 -7 Other Admin. Highway Sur- Expenses 156.04 343.59 400.00 400,00 veyor 5,700.00 5,900.00 6,100.00 6,100.00 L 51 -0 -8 Aid and Assistance 40 -0 -2 Wages 24,702.92 24,125.79 26,700.00 26,700.00 to Recipients 13,192.29 10,939.26 12,000.00 12,000.00 40 -0 -3 Expense 35,100.76 34,472.59 35,580.00 35,580.00 14,098.33 12,032.85 13,150.00 13,150.00 L J 104 105 Recom Expended 1964 1966 mended C Expended 1966 mended 1965 Requested 1966 1964 1965 Requested 1966 FREE BED - CAPE COI) HOSPITAL 52 -0 52-0 750.00 750.00 750.00 750.00 � ENTERTAINMENT FOURTH OF JULY E 54 -0 -3 Expense 506.55 404.20 735.00 735.00 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARY 11 ADULT RECREATION SCl_OOL COMMITTEE SALARIES 66 -0 -2 Salaries- Appointed Elected 350.00 350.00 350.00 *350.00 66 -0 -3 Officials Expense - -- 1,176.42 31.00 1,958.24 175.00 2,154.60 50.00 2,079.50 66 -0 -4 Equipment 137.63 243.30 656.75 565.50 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - Including Transportation and Vocational Education 1,314.03 2,232.54 2,986.35 2,695.00 159, 916.88 176, 811 .35 190, 408.00 *190,408.00 YOUTF RECREATION SC600L - OUT OF STATE TRAVEL r L 66 -1 -2 Salaries- Appointed Officials 3,324.00 4,035.50 4,719.00 4,354.00 250.00 75.97 900.00 *900.00 66 -1 -3 Expense 716.84 936.87 1,326.95 1,122.75 NAUSET REGIONAL SCi -001., ASSESSMENTS L 66 -1 -4 Equipment 734.00 4,774.84 515.26 5,487.63 760.87 6,808.82 587.00 6,164.00 Operation 170, 017.69 180, 218.57 208, 955.21 208, 955.21 BAND CONCERTS Loan Costs 46,058.95 39,449.15 42,894.23 42,894.23 L 216,076.64 219,667.72 251,849.44 *251,849.44 66 -2 -3 Expense 1,050.00 875.00 1,050.00 1,050.00 SNOW LIBRARY L 61 -0 -2 Salary- Librarian 5,410.00 5,601.68 5,812.50 5,812.50 ENTERPRISES Other Wages 1,060.00 871.87 1,404.00 1,404.00 61 -0 -3 Expense 1,014.68 2,173.02 2,662.00 2,562.00 L 1 WATER MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION 61 -0 -4 Equipment - -- - -- 240.00 7,484.68 8,646.57 10,118.50 _190.00 9,968.50 70 -0 -1 Elected Salaries - Water Commis- sioners 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION 70 -0 -2 Salaries /Wages Supt. 5,335.04 5,572.50 5,812.70 5,812.70 PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS Clerk 3,706.66 3,862.50 3,900.00 3,900.00 Other 5,886.57 6,237.62 8,658.72 8,658.72 63 -0 -2 Wages 8,381.20 8,774.78 9,955.00 9,955.00 70 -0 -3 Expense 6,743.14 9,684.75 10,537.60 10,537.60 63 -0 -3 Expense 2,789.39 2,461.57 2,805.00 2,805.00 70 -0 -4 Equipment 185.01 184.02 250.00 250.00 63 -0 -4 Equipment 883.22 1,116.57 1,150.00 1, 150._00 L 70 -0 -5 Out of State 12,053.81 12,252.92 13,910.00 13,910.00 Travel - -- _ 90.00 100.00 100.00 22,006.42 25,781.39 29,409.02 29,409.02 SALT WATER BEACEES HERRINB BROOK MAINTENANCE 63 -1 -2 Wages 17,735.75 19,801.24 22,554.00 22,554.00 63 -1 -3 Expense 2,927.75 2,995.21 3,450.00 3,450.00 71 -0 -2 71 -0 -3 Salary- Caretaker Expense 100.00 100.00 - -- 100.00 - - 100.00 63 -1 -4 Equipment 362.70 511.36 950.00 950.00 _2.35 _ 21,026.20 23,559.00 26,954.00 26,954.00 102.35 100.00 100.00 100.00 i 106 107 i Recom - Re - 4 Expended Ex p 1966 Requested mended 1966 l•� � � Expended 1966 mended mended 1964 1965 1964 1965 Requested 1966 INTEREST AND MATURING DEBT PROPAGA'T'ION OF SHELLFISH MATURING NOTES AND BONDS f 93 -0 -2 Salary - Constable 2,800.00 3,168.96 3,395.43 3,395.43 80 -0 Elem. School Const. 41 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Salary- Deputy - -- 141.95 801.60 801.60 Extra Labor 194.60 296.26 500.00 500.00 Elem. School 93 -0 -3 Expense 1,723.45 1,439.28 5,705.00 3,405.00 Const. 42 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 93 -0 -4 Equipment 30.32 433.76 55.00 55.00 Elem. School 4,748.37 5,480.21 10, 457.03 8,157.03 Const. #3 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 Add. Elem. Sch. 10, 000.00 10, 000.00 10, 000.00 10, 000.00 AMBULANCE HIRE Water Const. #1 Water -Const. #2 - -- - -- 50, 000.00 20, 000.00 50, 000.00 20, 000.00 30,000.00 k 20, 000.00 94 -0 -0 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 31,000.00 101,000.00 101,000.00 101,000.00 ADVERTISING TOWN AND INFORMATION BOOTH Less: Premium on Water Const. Loan, 1,635.65 1,612:89 1,900.00 1,900.00 applied to first payment 13, 188.50 95 -0 -2 Salaries 87,811.39 95 -0 -3 Expense 771.36 1,136.58 595.00 595.00 INTEREST - NOTES AND BONDS L � 2,407.01 2,749.47 2,495.00 2,495.00 + 81 -0 Elem. School Const. #1 2,880.00 2,640.00 2,400.00 2,400.00 TOTAL REQUESTED $1, 079, 954.98 Elem. School TOTAL RECOMMENDED $1.070.677.81 Const. #2 Elem. School 1,440.00 1,320.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 L j Const. 43 390.00 234.00 78.00 78.00 *Unanimously voted no action be taken on the School Budget as the Finance Committee Add. Elem. Sch. 4,585.00 4,235.00 3,885.00 3,885.00 has no power under the law to change it. Water Const. #1 45, 500.00 45, 500.00 43, 750,00 43, 750.00 L I All votes on Recommendations were unanimous except: Appeals Board (6 -1); Harbor Water Const. #2 18, 200.00 18, 200.00 17, 500.00 17, 500.00 Anticipation of Master (one abstention); Salt Water Beaches (one abstention); Youth Recreation (6 -1); Revenue 1,640.83 74,635.83 2,625.00 74,754.00 2,700.00 71,513.00 2,700.00 71,513.00 L I Propagation of Shellfish (one abstention). UNCLASSIFIED INSURANCE AND BONDS L 1966 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued 90 -0 11,684.80 13,975.88 16,580.25 16,580.25 TOWN REPORTS ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer, with the i 91 -0 -3 Expense 1,635.05 1,859.75 2,250.00 2,250.00 approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money in anticipation of the revenue for the finan- cial years beginning January 1, 1966 and January 1, 1967, in accordance with provisions MEMORIAL AND VETERANS' DAY of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to renew any note or notes as may be 92 -0 -3 Expense 651.32 570.76 795.00 795.00 given for a period of less than one year, in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17, or take any other action relative thereto. 92 -0 -4 Equipment - -- - -- 150.00 - -- 651.32 570.76 945.00 795.00 (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) L inn Vno 1966 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued ARTICLE 4. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to sell, after first giving notice of time and place of sale by posting such notice of sale in some con- venient and public place in the Town fourteen (14) days at least before the sale, pro- perty taken by the Town under tax title procedure, provided that the Selectmen or whomsoever they authorize to hold such sale may reject any bid which they deem in- adequate, or take any action relative thereto. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 5. 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 9LI the construction and maintenance of public highways for the ensuing year. I (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 6. To see if the Town will assume liability in the manner provided 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 7. To see If the Town will transfer from available funds the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5, 000.00) for the Reserve Fund for 1966. (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 8. 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. ($868.71 UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will transfer certain account balances to the Excess and Deficiency Account. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will use certain monies for capital cost of the Regional School District under the provisions of Chapter 34 of the Acts of 1959. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 11. To see if the Town will amend the Personnel By -Law by striking lin c:� c� L L L L l L J a 1966 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued out "Schedule C Hourly Wage Schedule" and substitute therefor the following "Schedule C. Hourly Wage Schedule:" Compensation Grade Min. II 1II IV Max. W -1 1.78 1.82 1.86 1.90 1.94 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 W -5 2.10 2.14 2.18 2.22 2.26 W -6 2.18 2.22 2.26 2.30 2.34 W-7 2.26 2.30 2.34 2.38 2.42 W -8 2.34 2.38 2.42 2.46 2.50 Said change to be effective April 1, 1966, and to raise and appropriate a sum of money to effect the change. (APPROVED, 5 -1, BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will adopt the following amendments 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, 1966. Amend SECTION 7, Schedule A under Clerical Group by adding "Secretary to the Boards of Selectmen, Assessors, Health and Welfare - S -10. " Amend SECTION 7, Schedule A under Labor Group by adding "Maintenance Fore- man - W -7" and under Public Relations Group by adding "Chief Information Aide (Seasonal) Miscellaneous. " Amend SECTION 7, Schedule E, Miscellaneous Compensation Schedule by adding "Chief Information Aide - $1.78 hourly" and "Information Aide - $1.67 hourly. " Amend SECTION 9, Work Week by deleting' "after "Recreation Group 48 hours" and by deleting the second footnote "" which may be reduced to not under 30 hours by an administrative authority based on work load, weather conditions, etc. Five hours work shall be required as eligibility for a daily rate on the D -W sche- dule . For a lesser number of hours, one-half of the daily rate shall apply." (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 1 3 . To see if the Town will appropriate and transfer from available funds a sum of money to provide additional wage compensation for Town employees as may be voted under ARTICLE I1 and ARTICLE 12 of this Town Meeting. ($4,800 UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) 117 q L 1 1. Detached one or two family dwellings excluding cabins as defined in 11 (q), 11 tents, and any type or style of vehicle or mobile structure essentially designed for and containing living accommodations. z {NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTIflN REQUIRED} z L J ARTICLE 20. To see if the Town will amend the Protective By -Law, Section 5. Area Regulations, Paragraph 1. by adding the following: 0 L _ _1 »n 1966 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued - H ARTICLE 14. To see if the Town will accept as a gift from the Cape Cod National Seashore a building to be used by Shellfish Constable - Harbor Master. v o (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) x � ARTICLE 15. To see if the Town will abandon as Town Way a those portions of Hopkins Lane not included in the most recent layout of Hopkins Lane, and authorize the cn Selectmen to take any action necessary thereto. � (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) u. j ARTICLE 16. To if the Town N see will raise and appropriate the sum of Three Hundred Fifty Dollars ($350.00) for the purpose of refinishing, repaintingand reposting nine (9) of the Historical Markers that have been placed by the Orleans Historical o Society throughout the Town during the summer months. (By Request.) a (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 17. To see if the Town will transfer the money being held in the 41 = Police - Private Du ty Reserved for Appropriation Account to the Police- Private Duty Account. 3 +1 o 0 (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) L I L ARTICLE 18. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of Seven q J Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00) under the provisions of Chapter 158, Acts of 1929, for providing entertainment or amusement of public character, to be used in connection �+ d C) `A L J with publicly raised funds to furnish Christmas Display in 1966. (By Request.) e °1 (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) u 0 H � L I en ARTICLE 19. To see if the Town will amend the Protective By -Law, Section 2, oResidence District Uses, by amending Paragraph 1. to read as follows: q L 1 1. Detached one or two family dwellings excluding cabins as defined in 11 (q), 11 tents, and any type or style of vehicle or mobile structure essentially designed for and containing living accommodations. z {NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTIflN REQUIRED} z L J ARTICLE 20. To see if the Town will amend the Protective By -Law, Section 5. Area Regulations, Paragraph 1. by adding the following: 0 L _ _1 »n (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 he submitted to the Building Inspector, one (1) of which shall be for- warded forthwith to the Architectural Advisory Committee for its review and rec- ommendations. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 22. To see if the Town will 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 effec- tive 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. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 23. Tc see if the Town will amend the Protective By -Law, Section 3 Business District Uses, Paragraph 9. by adding the following new paragraphs F. and G as follows: F. Window advertising signs comprising posters, placards or signs painted or otherwise displayed on the inside of windows or close to and approximately parallel to the window panes and visible from the street shall not exceed 2557() of the window area or 10% of the glass area of any entrance or exit door. G. Exterior promotional signs and advertising devices to promote a product or 9 a L C L L L L L L L L L J 7 7 1966 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued sale may be displayed for a period of ten (10) consecutive days in any one month, after notice in writing to the Building Inspector. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 24. To see if the Town will amend the Protective By -Law, Section 2. Residence District Uses, by adding to Paragraph 10 (a) as follows: No sign larger than one (1) square foot of display surface per side with the excep- tion of those described under (d) below shall be located nearer than twenty -five (25) feet from the nearest sideline of any public way. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 25. To see if the Town will amend the Protective By -Law, Section 2. Residence District Uses, by adding (d) and (e) to Paragraph 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. (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. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 26. To see if the Town will amend the Protective By -Law, Section 5A. Special Regulations by adding Paragraph 6, as follows: 6. Sign Permit Registration. All signs now in existence are to be registered with the Building Inspector in the manner provided under sub- paragraph (e), Para- graph 4, Section 5A., within a period of eighteen (18) months. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 27. To see if the Town will amend the Building Code, Section 4, Building Lines, by amending the first paragraph to read as follows: Building Lines. No part of a structure for human habitation shall be nearer to the interior and rear lot lines than twenty-five (25) feet, and if on land of single ownership they shall not be nearer to each other than fifty (50) feet, and provided the requirements of the Protective By -Law, Section 5, Paragraph 1 (a) have been complied with. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) 11 G 1966 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued r L j . (a) For each dwelling unit on a lot there shall be required 10, 000 square feet. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) C ,.l ARTICLE 2 1 . To see if the Town will amend the Protective By -Law, Section 5A . Special Regulations, by adding (d) and (e) to Paragraph 4. Prohibited Signs, as follows: r (d) No sign or advertising device shall be erected, placed, altered or changed without a permit therefore 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 he submitted to the Building Inspector, one (1) of which shall be for- warded forthwith to the Architectural Advisory Committee for its review and rec- ommendations. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 22. To see if the Town will 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 effec- tive 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. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 23. Tc see if the Town will amend the Protective By -Law, Section 3 Business District Uses, Paragraph 9. by adding the following new paragraphs F. and G as follows: F. Window advertising signs comprising posters, placards or signs painted or otherwise displayed on the inside of windows or close to and approximately parallel to the window panes and visible from the street shall not exceed 2557() of the window area or 10% of the glass area of any entrance or exit door. G. Exterior promotional signs and advertising devices to promote a product or 9 a L C L L L L L L L L L J 7 7 1966 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued sale may be displayed for a period of ten (10) consecutive days in any one month, after notice in writing to the Building Inspector. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 24. To see if the Town will amend the Protective By -Law, Section 2. Residence District Uses, by adding to Paragraph 10 (a) as follows: No sign larger than one (1) square foot of display surface per side with the excep- tion of those described under (d) below shall be located nearer than twenty -five (25) feet from the nearest sideline of any public way. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 25. To see if the Town will amend the Protective By -Law, Section 2. Residence District Uses, by adding (d) and (e) to Paragraph 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. (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. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 26. To see if the Town will amend the Protective By -Law, Section 5A. Special Regulations by adding Paragraph 6, as follows: 6. Sign Permit Registration. All signs now in existence are to be registered with the Building Inspector in the manner provided under sub- paragraph (e), Para- graph 4, Section 5A., within a period of eighteen (18) months. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 27. To see if the Town will amend the Building Code, Section 4, Building Lines, by amending the first paragraph to read as follows: Building Lines. No part of a structure for human habitation shall be nearer to the interior and rear lot lines than twenty-five (25) feet, and if on land of single ownership they shall not be nearer to each other than fifty (50) feet, and provided the requirements of the Protective By -Law, Section 5, Paragraph 1 (a) have been complied with. (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) 11 G J. 1 L H 1966 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued b ARTICLE 28. To see E the Town will amend the Building Code, Section 5, by � U q adding Paragraphs 20, 21 and 22, as follows: o Par. 20. No concrete floors are to be poured until all parts of building requiring footings, such as chimneys, fireplaces and lolly columns, are in place and inspected. .. �_ Par. 21. All ceiling or collar joists that are to receive a finished ceiling shall U B H be strapped with at least 1 x 2 inch strapping placed 16 inches on center. .x o 0 ] Wherever are 2 foot on centers and 1/2 inch is ed � H Par. 22. rafters placed plyscore used as sheathing, a suitable plywood clip shall be used between rafters. o (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) � a o c c9 9 ARTICLE 29. To see if the Town will accept the doings and report of the Select - b ; men to be filed with the Town Clerk on or before February 23, 1966 relative to the aC p laying out of Wesquansett Road from Portanimicut Road, leading Southerly, Easterly 0 o w and Southerly to a turn around, a distance of one thousand four hundred (1, 400) feet,. more or less, and accept the layout of the same as recommended in said report on be- 3 0 half of the Town, to accept as a gift, to acquire by purchase or take by eminent domain F°. t v b under Chapter 79 of the General Laws, for the municipal purpose of a Town Way, in fee o C] o J simple, the land described in said report, subject to all public rights. M U (D (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) pmt L I I ARTICLE 30. To see if the Town will accept the doings and report of the Select- LJ men to be filed with the Town Clerk on or before February 23, 1966 relative to the laying out of Nickerson Road, Southerly from Eldredge Park Way, including the circular om portions thereof, to Pine Road, a distance of two thousand six hundred forty -three (2, 643) feet, more or less, and accept the layout of the same as recommended in said Hreport L on behalf of the Town, to accept as a gift, to acquire by purchase or take by J eminent domain under Chapter 79 of the General Laws, for the municipal purpose of a U u Town Way, in fee simple, the land described in said report, subject to all public rights. p � � a (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) � N x z� o ° Cd ARTICLE 31. To see if the Town will accept the doings and report of the Select - men to be filed with the Town Clerk on or before February 23, 1966 relative to the laying out of Lovell Lane, Easterly, Northeasterly, Southeasterly and Southerly from w w afeet, J Old Duck Hole Road to Pochet Road a distance of one thousand one hundred fifty (1, 150) more or less, and accept the layout of same as recommended in said report on C v behalf of the Town, to accept as a gift, to acquire by purchase or take by eminent vs c domain under Chapter 79 of the General Laws, for the municipal purpose of a Town Way, in fee simple, the land described in said report, subject to all public rights. z. Qd U p 0 (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) 117 1966 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued ARTICLE 32. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) for a bonfire on the 4th of July 1966, said money to be spent under the supervision of the Board of Selectmen. (By Request.) (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 33. To see if the Town will lease from Bee & Bee Realty, Inc. for a term of five (5) years, said term to be renewable from time to time for the sum or One Dollar ($1.00) per year plus tax abatement, a comfort station on Old Colony Way and raise and appropriate a sum of money to maintain and operate the same. (By Request.) (DISAPPROVED UNANIMOUSLY BY FINANCE COMMITTEE, WITH THE RECOMMENDATION THAT FURTHER STUDY BE MADE IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE PLANNING STUDY,) ARTICLE 34. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2, 000.00) to install at Pilgrim Lake a floating dock, said money to be spent under the supervision of the Recreation Commission. (By Request.) ($1, 000 APPROVED, 5 -2, BY FINANCE COMMITTEE) ARTICLE 35. To see if the Town will adopt the following by -Law: Anti -Noise By -Law - (A) By -Law prohibiting unnecessary, excessive or unusual noises. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons occupying or having charge of any building or premises or any part thereof in the Town, other than that section of any establishment licensed under Chapter 138 of the General Laws, to cause or suffer orallow any unnecessary, loud, excessive or unusual noises in the operation of any radio, phonograph or other mechanical soundmaking device or instrument, 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 the afore- said, or the making of loud outcries, exclamations or other loud or boisterous noises or loud and boisterous singing by any person or group of persons or in the use of any device to amplify the aforesaid noise, where the noise is plainly audible at a distance of one hundred and fifty feet from the building, structure, vehicle or premises in which or from which it is produced. The fact that the noise is plainly audible at a distance of one hundred and fifty feet from the vehicle or premises from which it originates shall constitute Prima Facie evidence of a violation of this by -law. Anyperson violating this by -law shall be punished by a fine of not more than twenty dollars for each offense. " (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) L� C �p L .g E. I [J L L L L L L L L1 L 1 L ARTICLE 36. To see if the Town will adopt the following By--Law: Anti -Noise 118 L 1 1966 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued By -Law - (B) By -Law prohibiting unnecessary, excessive or unusual noises. "It shall be unlawful for any person or persons being present in or about any build- ing, dwelling, premises, shelter, boat or conveyance or any part thereof, other than that section of any establishment licensed under Chapter 138 of the General Laws, who shall cause or suffer or countenance any loud, unnecessary, excessive or unusual noises, including any loud, unnecessary, excessive or unusual noises in the operation of any radio, phonograph or other mechanical 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 making of loud outcries, ex- clamations or other loud or boisterous noises or loud and boisterous singing by any person or group of persons, or -in the use of any device to amplify the aforesaid noise, where the aforesaid noise is plainly audible at a distance of one hundred and fifty feet from the building, dwelling, premises, shelter, boat or conveyance in- which or from which it is produced. The fact that the noise is plainly audible at a distance of one hundred and fifty feet from 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 -law, who shall make, or aid, or suffer, or countenance, orassist inthe makingof the aforesaid and described impropernoises, disturbances, breach of the peace or a diversion tending to a breach of the peace, and the presence of any person or persons in or about the building, dwelling, prem - ises, shelter, boat or conveyance or any part thereof during a violation of this by- law shall constitute Prima Facie evidence that they are a countenance to suchviola- tion. Any person violating this by -law shall be punished by a fine of not more than twenty dollars for each offense." (NO FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTION REQUIRED) ARTICLE 37. To see if the Town will 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 and 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 Commissioners with the adviceand counsel of the Recreation Commission. (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 3 8 . To see if the Town will 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 910 - 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 Mill et ux and Lucien G. Bouchard et ux, about one hundred eighty (180) feet, for school purposes and raise and appropriate the sum of 119 b ai Cd m m b e o U U U U H ° � c as �' �o o � o o w Q0 a H Cn U n ao u d W cam �E �4U v Q m 1) A Id Id u � _m O cn 00 cd w c p� H n Q ,G SG ia. c w cn A zcd 0x a ,U� J 1966 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued Seven Hundred Dollars ($700.00) therefor. r j� (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 39, To see if the Town will 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 recommended by the County Commissioners, transfer from available funds a sum of money therefor, and authorize the Selectmen to take any action relative thereto. (UNANIMOUS APPROVAL BY FINANCE COMMITTEE FOR $15, 000 TO BE TRANSFERRED FROM AVAILABLE FUNDS) ARTICLE 40. To see if the Town will accept as a gift, acquire by purchase or take by eminent domain certain land from Frank A. Besse and Reverend and Mrs. Robert Alexander at the junction of Tonset Road and Main Street. C. situated (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 41. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money 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 Studebaker Lark. (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 42. To see if the Townwill raise and appropriate or take from avail - able funds a sum of money to purchase a new Dump 'Truck for the Highway Department and authorize the Selectmen to trade in as part of the purchase price, the present 1961 Dump Truck. (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) L I ARTICLE 43. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money to purchase and equip a new Cruiser for the Police Department and authorize the Select- men to trade in as part of the purchase price, the present 1964 Chevrolet Cruiser. LJ (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) L j ARTICLE 44. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5, 000.00) for the installation of hydrants, connections and im- provements of the Town Water System, said work to be done under the supervision of Lthe Water Commissioners and the Water Superintendent. (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) L J 191 L . 1966 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued L 1966 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued ARTICLE 45. To see if the Town will appropriate and /or transfer a sum of RAISED AND APPROPRIATED AND $2, 000 TO BE TAKEN FROM AVAIL - money from the Water Service Connections Fund Reserved for Appropriation to the ABLE FUNDS AND RETURNED ON RECEIPT OF THE STATE AND COUNTY Water Service Connections Account. SHARE.) (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 52. 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 High- ARTICLE 46. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate an additional sum way Construction, or take any action relative thereto. of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10, 000.00) to be added to the balance of the Water Service Connections Account originally appropriated under Article No. 39 of the Warrant for (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL FOR $4, 000 TO BE the Annual Town . Meeting of 1963. RAISED AND APPROPRIATED AND $12, 000 TO BE TAKEN FROM AVAIL- ABLE FUNDS AND RETURNED ON RECEIPT OF THE STATE AND COUNTY (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) SHARE.) ARTICLE 47. 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 Snow Library, to be avail- ARTICLE 53 . To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of Three able to the Trustees for the purchase of books or any other lawful expense of the Library. Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($3, 500.00) to provide drainage on Pine Road. (By Request.) (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) LI (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 48. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of Five Hundred = Eighty -Five and 50 /100 Dollars ($585.50) if and when received in 1966 from the Com- monwealth under a grant in accordance with Chapter 760, Acts of 1960, as amended by L ARTICLE 54. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Six Hundred Fifty Dollars ($2, 650.00) for paving, grading and the painting Chapter 672, Acts of 1963, for the use of Snow Library, to be available to the Trustees of white lines at Nauset Beach to extend the present parking area, said work to be done for the purchase of books or any other lawful expense of the Library. under the supervision of the Park Commissioners and the Surveyor of Highways. (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) L (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 49. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of Seven L ARTICLE 55 To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of Six Hun- Thousand Eight Hundred Sixty -Two and 50/100 Dollars ($7, 862.50) to install water dred Dollars ($600.00) for the installation of shade trees upon the public ways of the mains on Old Duck Hole Road. (By Request.) L Town, to be expended under the direction of the Tree Warden. (By Request.) (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) (DISAPPROVED BY FINANCE COMMITTEE, 5 -2) ARTICLE 50. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or take from avail- L A R T I -C L E 56. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of Five able funds the sum of Five 'Thousand Dollars ($5, 000.00) to relocate water mains on Hundred Dollars ($500.00) to install a boat landing ramp at the foot of Mill Pond Road, Town Roads to be reconstructed under Chapter 90 of the General Laws. to be spent under the4supervision of the Board of Selectmen. (FINANCE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS INDEFINITE POSTPONEMENT) (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 51. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from ARTICLE 57. To see if the Town will amend the By-Law adopted under Article unappropriated available funds in the Treasury, a sum of money for Chapter 90 High- 8 of the Warrant for the Special Town Meeting held June 30, 1953 to read as follows: way Maintenance, or take any action relative thereto. l "Unless by unanimous consent of the meeting, on every motion made to raise and (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL FOR $1,000 TO BE appropriate or transfer or expend a sum of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10, 000.00) 122. 123 ,a o ,. u u � m W a m o •� u w � m 3 � m H Id Pr N1 O b � v •� 3 w U q o 0o c N a N Q. 7 O ro O O u oo 73 M v o � U o P. �M u .S t � � G 0 " a o � W o � u a� 6 � a a 1966 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT - Continued or more, except the annual budget, there shall be a written ballot. " (By Request.) r (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 5 8 . To see what sum of money the Town will transfer from available funds in the Treasury to reduce the 1966 tax rate. �— (UNANIMOUS FINANCE COMMITTEE APPROVAL) ARTICLE 599. And to act upon any other business that may legally come before the meeting. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1966 e TO VOTE FOR the election of the following Town Officers; 4 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. L One Member of School Committee for One Year, Unexpired Term. One Member of Regional School Committee for Three Years. One Collector and Treasurer for Three Years. One Town Clerk for Three Years. One Trustee Snow Library for Three Years. One Tree Warden for Three Years. One Member Planning Board for Five Years. �4 One Member Recreation Commission for Five Years. One Water Commissioner for Three Years. 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 1 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 ninth day of February in the year of our Lord one ithousand nine hundred and sixty-six. 19.5 HOW OUR ANNUAL TAX RATE IS DETERMINED L EACH YEAR, at the Annual Town Meeting, a total amount of money is by the Town Tax- Payers to meet General Expenses and the r Il.� voted cost of Special Projects for the year. In 1965, that total was $ 1, 133, 269.64 The Town voted that this amount should come from two sources; r 1. From Taxes (Personal Property and Real Estate) $ 1, 064, 085.16 I 2. From Available Funds (Town Treasury sums, unearmarked designated as "free cash ") 69, 184.48 and TOTAL $ 1, 133, 269.64 L IN ADDITION, there are other annual payments to be made by the Town over which the Tax - Payers, at the Town Meeting, have no In 1965, these included; L I control. 1.. Old Colony Way Court Judgment $ i5, 000.00 11, 504.27 L 2. State Assessments I, p' 3. County Retirement System 11, 240.38 L 4. County Tax 64,664.31 5. Group Insurance 6,300.00 L 6. Overlay (the amount set aside each year to meet abatements _ and other possible tax loss re- L quirements) 9,012.03 7. Abatements in Excess of Over- lay, 1965 1,463.72 TOTAL $ 119, 184.71 L �IThis sum, added to the previously reached $1, 333, 269.64, he- comes the GROSS amount to be raised. $ 1, 252, 454.35 BUT, FROM THIS TOTAL - to arrive at the NET amount to be raised - there must first be SUBTRACTED the Town's total receipts L from all sources (State and Federal rebates, refunds, other refunds and fees of various kinds, motor vehicle excise taxes, the latter y'1A L totaling approximately $100, 000. 00 in 1965) - plus any sum voted by the Town from available funds to assist in reducing the NET amount to be raised by Real Estate and Personal Property Tax Levy. In 1965, this total was $ 420, 144.45 Subtractingthis figure from the previously reached GROSS amount ($1, 252, 454.35), we have the final NET figure of $ 832, 309.90 THE VALUATIONS, in 1965, were: 1. Personal Property $ 2, 319, 273.00 2. Real Estate 38, 479, 510.00 TOTAL $ 40, 798, 785.00 THE 1965 TAX RATE, per $1, 000.00 of valuation, thus became - $832, 309.90 (the NET amount to be raised by Personal Property and Real Estate Taxation) divided by $40, 798, 785.00 (total valuation) - or $ 20.40 ORLEANS REAL ESTATE VALUATION AND TAX RATE PROGRESSION - 1954 -1965 YEAR REAL ESTATE VALUATION TAX RATE 1954 $ 6,240,360 $ 33.40 *1955 9,059,785 27.00 1956 9,729,595 29.00 1957 10,343,795 35.60 1958 10,837,330 34.70 1959 11,424,985 37.00 1960 12,184,115 40.00 1961 12,664,345 41.20 * *1962 26,955,735 20.00 1963 28,557,105 21.50 ** *1964 36,486,370 18.00 * ** *1965 38,479,510 20.40 *Land and Buildings Valued at 50 per cent, 1954 Base. * *Land and Buildings Valued at 100 per cent, 1954 Base. ** *Land Valued at 100 per cent, Current Base * ** *First Water Bond Payment.. inn FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT ON TRANSFERS FROM THE 1965 RESERVE FUND DATE TRANSFERS AMOUNT April 12 Snow Removal - Expense $ 364.68 May 28 Selectmen's Department - Expense 400.00 June 9 Veterans' Services - Administrative 150.00 June 11 Police - Private Duty 200.00 June 17 Police - Private Duty 200.00 July 6 Town Clerk - Expense 25.00 Parks and Playgrounds 219.52 July 7 Police - Private Duty 300.00 July 28 Police - Private Duty 300.00 August 10 Police - Private Duty 300.00 September 2 Police - Private Duty 300,00 October 13 Water Maintenance and Operation - Expense 113.45 Taunton, Mass. Shade Trees 6.61 Carol Anne St. Aubin Salt Water Beaches - Expense 175.00 Town Clerk - Expense 50.00 October 21 Advertising Town and Information Booth - Expense 35.07 November 29 Selectmen's Department - Engineering 667.50 Advertising Town and Information Booth - Expense 11.51 Richard L. Williams Communication Center - Salaries /Wages 40.00 Police Department - Expense 350.00 December 6 Forestry Department - Expense 4.92 December 27 Advertising Town and Information Booth - Expense 10.00 December 31 Building Department - Wire Inspection 42.50 Joseph Edward Janas Building Department - Building Inspector 98.95 Selectmen's Department - Expense 251.92 23 Selectmen's Department - Expense 36.22 $ 4,652.85 December 31, 1965 Balance on Hand 47.15 W*-] $ 4,700.00 MARRIAGES - 1965 Date Names of Parties Age Residence ' January 11 Ralph S. Rapata 17 South Orleans, Mass. Sally A. Smith 17 South Orleans, Mass. R- 21 Wayne B. Johnson 22 No. Eastham, Mass. Karen Constant 19 Orleans, Mass. February 20 Raymond P. Yelle, Jr. 23 Taunton, Mass. Carol Anne St. Aubin 20 No. Eastham, Mass. 20 Bruce W. MacPherson Ann Ward Sylvia 21 21 Eastham, Mass. Eastham, Mass. _ March 20 Richard L. Williams 23 East Orleans, Mass. Martha Ruckert 19 Eastham, Mass. 23 Joseph Edward Janas 28 Central Falls, R. I, Patricia Jane Boyer 23 Orleans, Mass. April 14 Charles E. Leger 42 Orleans, Mass. Olive L. E. (Felt) Charlton 45 Orleans, Mass. May 8 Raymond Dean Hamil 29 Odessa, Texas Nancy Carol Lee 21 Orleans, Mass. 8 Thomas Francis Cronin 24 Orleans, Mass. Judith Frances Johnson 24 Orleans, Mass. 22 Clifford Emery Soule 49 Orleans, Mass. Marjorie Hughes Squire 44 Orleans, Mass. June 11 Peter Dow Campbell, II 23 Orleans, Mass. Margaret Ann Murdock 21 Orleans, Mass. 14 Joseph Brooks Wright 21 Eastham, Mass. Hilary Anna Summerbell 22 Eastham, Mass. 19 Robert S. Hand 22 Orleans, Mass. Martha Bonnell 20 Orleans, Mass. 26 Kenneth Wayne Fitzgerald 22 Leominster, Mass. Mary C. Reed 22 Eastham, Mass. 26 David Brewster Hammett, Jr. 19 Osterville, Mass. Patricia Karen Ireland 19 Orleans, Mass. July 3 Arthur R. Dunsford 18 Eastham, Mass. Dianne L. Higgins 17 Orleans, Mass. y o I III n r� r� ri fl LJ [J [7 Ll L I L] [J �J [1 Date MARRIAGES - 1965 - Continued Names of Parties Age Residence September 11 Frank Richard Knapman MARRIAGES - 1965 - .Continued Date Names of Parties Age Residence July 10 Robert Thomas Webb 25 Wethersfield, Conn. John Joseph Simmons Harriet Frances Palmer 24 Wellesley, Mass. 17 Cyrus A. Little 70 Wakefield, Mass. David W. Martin Elsie G. Weltch 78 Brewster, Mass. 31 Ephraim Rankin McLean, Ill 29 Elizabeth, N.J. Robert H. Olson Jane Johns Ruckert 23 New York, N.Y. August 2 Ralph L. Demont 50 Southbury, Conn. Edward Martin Leonard, Jr. Betty (Baxter) Fitzpatrick 44 Orleans, Mass. 8 Martin D. Rich 22 South Orleans, Mass. Sharon A. Sebold 21 West Harwich, Mass. 8 Albert Lee Briggs 29 Reading, Kansas Geraldine Gomes 22 Orleans, Mass. 11 Llewellyn S . Owen, Jr. 72 Orleans, Mass. Alein (Young) Morrill 60 Orleans, Mass. 14 Noel John Fenton 27 Menlo Park, Calif. Sarah Jane Hamilton 23 Palo Alto, Calif. 21 William G. Dunning 36 Seaford, Del. Jeanne A. Ozon 25 Seaford, Del. 21 James Andrew Townley 21 Troy, N.Y. Nancy Lorraine Cole 21 Orleans, Mass. 23 Mark Jenkins 22 Denver, Colo. Victoria Wheelis 20 Laramie, Wyo. 28 Richard 0. Sparrow 22 Orleans, Mass. Mary Jane Grove 22 Fairfield, Conn. September 2 James Douglas Cullum 37 Orleans, Mass. Paula Lee Reed 21 Melrose, Mass. 4 Peter Nathaniel Winslow 21 Orleans, Mass. Barbara Ward Chase 22 Brewster, Mass. 5 Bradford M. Eastman 24 East Orleans, Mass. Sandra Lou Carpenter 18 Orleans, Mass. 11 Hillman H. Wordell, Jr. 25 Somerset, Mass. Patricia Murray 26 Orleans, Mass. n r� r� ri fl LJ [J [7 Ll L I L] [J �J [1 Date MARRIAGES - 1965 - Continued Names of Parties Age Residence September 11 Frank Richard Knapman 27 23 19 18 21 19 24 26 18 17 25 22 22 19 44 54 18 19 27 22 23 24 Brookline, Mass. Eastham, Mass. South Orleans, Mass. East Orleans, Mass. River Edge, N.J. Orleans, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Naugatuck, Conn. Orleans, Mass. Brewster, Mass. South Orleans, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Centerville, Mass. Orleans, Mass. So. Chatham, Mass. So. Orleans, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Smithfield, R.I. Orleans, Mass. Barcelona, Spain 131 Penelope Farquhar 11 Thomas S. Hammatt Shirley F. Maclntire 12 George A. Manfredi Nancy E. Nickerson 25 John Joseph Simmons Sandra Grant Sullivan October 2 Albert F. Dennison Anna S. Leclerc 9 David W. Martin Harriet N. Knowles 30 Robert Roderick Mello Lauren Hopkins November 6 Robert H. Olson Dorothy L. Hammatt 19 David E. Ryder Linda M. Carroll 20 Edward Martin Leonard, Jr. Gail Elaine Ingham December 24 Lionel Robert Gill Gabriela Pastoriza 27 23 19 18 21 19 24 26 18 17 25 22 22 19 44 54 18 19 27 22 23 24 Brookline, Mass. Eastham, Mass. South Orleans, Mass. East Orleans, Mass. River Edge, N.J. Orleans, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Naugatuck, Conn. Orleans, Mass. Brewster, Mass. South Orleans, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Centerville, Mass. Orleans, Mass. So. Chatham, Mass. So. Orleans, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Smithfield, R.I. Orleans, Mass. Barcelona, Spain 131 � -' .1 y s td ^�' 's °° b0 ° H T N �a O p• N F u d �; o Q H Cj o rx w ?-� ,}. Li ' p v aqi my N m m W �y •y� v U rk °' .� Q q j may mp'u m o o 7. ° � wp ra Ua Id Q w w w x Q c w w 6 W> °> a i Q ti b m rL « m U m U O m �adx m� TU H ate' x u °b ❑ � m o v � � � Z' ° o b o a+ :: a m� ° w � as � x ° ro� s c m m m> 2° x U> m u, N m o. U m ¢ 3 N a ° m G °° W ro K° 5 H 3 m 3 y 3 o° y U W a � u�G > u5 ox67G y°w x bm � W Q q as - m kH `� a w ° H Id m g a k .a7 '� N N v m N N N o N °' m ay O d x a °c Wzw3 �ww3 xz 3� �� a °a uU x 3 P4 as ' I1 L � x Id 'Q H ~' F'' +Vi m � p, o � •m• 9 � b H U Fmi g U v m o m U 4 m cH m cn •° �a •o C7 rn ro H 3 u v ay m a M m Z N a X= 1 ° a Q 3 m 3 a Q H m F x ti m t} m m m a W m o" r` W° q m U m W m m �, N m w m P4 p .] �4 m° k ° U L m w .a Id 2, .^ y, ,, y z! . m a 16 cd p q •c U H A 7. m N m c', cd K s� a 'y > m i� i. dN k N N bo m m a m m H m H m m o m a m m m H qq m 3 o F m u o ff c� ❑cnC J�aGk U �d.5 > Al °yw'� Ora rr, -1�J C7 C3 C� w ] N a W sm H H H m to u 1 03 a A a a Cy � �--� � C� d� f] sM l� M .° N N IdD e0 p, k ,-I .-I .ti N M `T N O N � O O r o] Q+ O L itl � a fu 9 1o9 DEATHS - 1965 - Continued Date Name September 82 5 Hugh Francis O'Neill 21 Franklin Ryder, Jr. DEATHS - 1965 Lillian Beatrice Linnell (Sprague) October 5 - Myra L. (Lewis) Steele November 68 6 Age 12 Richard Augustus Rich 12 Date Name Years Months Days 30 Mary Elizabeth Chipman (Curran) January 16 7 Samuel C. Carter 29 Irene C. Schofield (Webber) 3 5 Anna K. (Ovarnstrom) Johnson 89 11 7 8 11 Josephine Ann (Knowles) Fulcher Maude Huntington Cooley 23 60 2 10 13 18 25 Merrill Steaven White 64 7 23 February 11 John W. Nickerson 52 9 1 15 Frank Bradford Bodfish 88 8 4 26 Clifford Thomas Crowther 67 9 5 March 1 Everett Linwood Donley 76 3 12 7 Herbert Warren Johnson 86 8 11 25 Christopher James Scott 27 25 Frederick Nelson Chase 78 0 4 27 Petronelle Harris (Stevens) 86 2 12 April L 2 Charles Eugene Sparrow 89 9 26 1 4 Warren Handel Morrison 87 6 J 30 Robert Brightman Young 90 6 : 5 May r $ Luella R. (Fletcher) Wallace $4 5 3 IF 9 Douglas S. Rutherford 63 10 11 14 Frances G. Hopkins 63 11 25 25 Arthur William Frazier 65 4 25 I4 June 30 Marilyn Kalinick 35 4 10 July 1 6 Manuel Dais Janard Mary (Plunkett) Manchester 37 77 4 5 21 2 7 Rev. James Edward Lynch 67 5 5 ' 10 12 William A. Flynn Arthur Edward Brown 59 87 4 10 22 8 18 Arthur Campbell 75 8 17 20 Edith Louise McPhee 90 9 24 Oliver Hazard Perry Cabot 51 1 1$ 31 Marjorie G. (Carter) White 80 10 28 L August 11 Thomas Emmett Hewitt 44 7 18 16 Very Rev. George Edward Sherry, O.S.B. 67 4 29 17 Roscoe Joshua Nickerson 69 0 3 1 e1 A DEATHS - 1965 - Continued Date Name September 82 5 Hugh Francis O'Neill 21 Franklin Ryder, Jr. 27 Lillian Beatrice Linnell (Sprague) October 5 30 Myra L. (Lewis) Steele November 68 6 Edward Colby Blake 12 Richard Augustus Rich 12 Catherine Elizabeth Baker 19 Phyllis Drew (Worth) 30 Abbie Frances Mitchell (Hopkins) 30 Mary Elizabeth Chipman (Curran) December 16 7 Samuel C. Carter 29 Irene C. Schofield (Webber) Age Years Months Days 79 0 22 82 8 24 70 7 2 88 4 5 91 1 20 68 1 16 58 11 3 46 11 10 74 5 18 47 2 16 77 6 9 66 3 22 Inc �i O lJ I SP 9M es3 V. isP�A al q w a 04 o 0 -S4 ON m Cd W 12 O lJ I SP 9M es3 V. isP�A I 7 \7- - -- r� II I, �4I��I . i r N vililii. F � m El ® �— ,tfdi h'I, ir { � � °UWY yyam�.. III III g 0 N � � I � I �ulpu -0I�u 4111 aM � I � la �[�moinN u IT �S JJJ N I C t n ��1 4 yy gyM1. 2 r J � D 0 + � y u N © s o I � ' j 4 �r° N I / O Ir l� l] l] I] EMORIAM d C. Blake - 1965 Ration Board 1942 -1946 Finance Committee 1945 -1961 Special Police 1947 -1954 Abbie F. Mitchell 1891 - 1965 Finance Committee 1933 -1941 School Committee 1944 -1948 Town Clerk, Collector and Treasurer 1946 -1951 Samuel C. Carter 1888 - 1965 Architectural Advisory Committee 1963-1965 "Out among the off -shore islets on a day of the clear Easterly when big grey -green Atlantic rollers were crashing against their stone sides to sprout spray into the sparkling air, the drenched rocks draining silvery rivulets and the sea- breeze keen with salty tang, it chanced that toward sundown, as the golden light streamed level from the west over the blue bay, a sea bird poised an instant on outspread wings against the sky-blue heaven, its snowy breast yellowed by the long rays of the setting sun. A breath, an instant, but that instant an eternity of beauty . 'nca _-F All C,,,,1. "