Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My Public Portal
About
Annual Reports 1974
1610' ANNUAL REPORTS QgFED �p TOWN OF ORLEANS, MASSACHUSETTS 1974 In Memoriam Paul Palmer Henson, Jr. 1922.1974 Paul Palmer Henson, Jr. 1922 -1974 Mr. Henson was born in Hyannis. He attended the Gull Hill School in Orleans and was graduated from Brown University and Boston University Law School. He served in Ile Navy in World War II from 1943 -1946 with a Lieutenant (J.G.) rating. He also served another ten years in the inac- tive reserves. Mr. Henson moved to Orleans in 1949 and started a law practice which he continued up until the time of his death. He served as Town Counsel from 1954 to 1968 when he resigned to become Selectman. He was Chairman of the Board of Selectmen from 1972 until the time of his death. In September of 1965 he was appointed by Gov. John Volpe as Public Administrator for Barnstable County. He was one of the founders and the first Commodore of the local chapter of the Coast Guard Auxiliary. He was also Com- modore of Region I of the Sea Scouts, a member and past president of the Orleans Rotary Club, a member of the Orleans American Legion Post 308, Orleans Board of Trade, Orleans Yacht Club, a Trustee of the Friendship School in Brewster, a recipient of the Silver Beaver Award in Scouting and a member of the Massachusetts Bar Association. He was also very concerned with the fishing industry and harbors, and served for a number of years on the Shellfish Advisory Board, doing a great deal for the fisherman in the Town. He was also very involved with the youth of the Town and Put in countless hours organizing and working with the Sea Scouts and the Sea Scout ketch NAUSET. He worked with them in all their fund raising projects including one Sunday each month in their paper drives. This money was used for the many cruises and trips taken by the Sea Scouts including one trip to a regatta in the Virgin Islands. Even when he was so sick in the last few months, he spent much of his time working on a model for a new ketch, as he knew that the old one was getting to the point where the Coast Guard would not certify it. Mr. Henson's untimely passing was a great loss to the Town of Orleans and the youth of Orleans. His dedication and wise counsel will be greatly missed. In Memoriam M `34 J Franklin S. 19gy toa4klin 1903 -1975 tray �1T °wd (a n �ele t str ed as Town Accountant from Ae Orle ihuted from 1955 to 1963. He was VefY fhse°ekatlpnsa 41 a, many Years of faithful service to fl Ma yssa^ a ^tls i tme of the Orleans Cemetery °ntil het`, frog i Oflies ati nl of many i cemetery oVe a also aetiM� hl°� °f hide 1981 a^he First District Court in ny w a ^day was ath d was a Deputy Sheriff nP mis�rlea ^s °pnldalwaYs active in al many ed, h lost a willing to serve the community 1n faithfal eitfzen and he will be greatly Town Officers - 1974 Elective Officers Office, Board or Commission Term expires Moderator Frank J. Richards 1975 Board of Selectmen ** 1977 Dean K. Howerton Herbert F. Wilcox 1975 1975 Paul P. Henson, Jr. (deceased August 26, 1974) 1976 Robert R. Peno, Jr. (elected to fill unexpired term of Paul P. Henson, Jr.) Orleans School Committee Elizabeth L. Henson, Chairman 1975 Thomas W. Joy 1975 Paul E. Deschamps, to Nauset Reg. 1975 Omer R. Chartrand 1976 Paula L. Cullum, Secretary 1977 Regional School Committee 1975 Earl F. Dunham, Jr. Omer R. Chartrand* 1975 Gail R. Rainey 1977 ( Elected by Orleans School Committee) Collector and Treasurer 1975 Jean H. Deschamps Town Clerk Barbara F. Rkovich 1975 **Also members of the Board of Assessors, Board of Health, Nauset Beach Commission and Park Commission. 5 f' I l Leo P. Miller 1978 BOnie 1VI, Snag �asteeS for Snow w Lib � Nancy A. Benz 1979 Ka � ` - rine]a it �, Secret 1975 Water Commissioners ifs E.endKoebler, 19 Roger F. Smith 1975 Pbb�e 1976 Raymond E. Newton 1976 eN. Y' Jr' 1976 David 1977 i GWo d 1977 197? , k Housing Authority �+ vide, GeY gy�d�g N Leroy K. Behr 1975 tarG,L eels �mmittee Carl M. Withus 1976 B 1975 Alberta DeR,onge 1977 1�8; 9at1 1975 C. Henry Kruidenier (State Appt.) 1977 Zver e. 1975 Donald B. Foresman 1979 iossla� Jr. 19 ?5 1975 September 611974 ,tee A S Boa . o�nette COnstebles � rd reorganized. Dean K. Howerton, Chairman, Board of Selectmen 1977 $ 1977 October 23t 1974 i Board reorganized: �Yo Yor of � h of Selectmen B ways Dean K. Howerton, Chairman, Board Pa.Pe p 1976 Herbert F. Wilcox, Chairman, Board of Assessors �r Tree Robert R. Peno, Jr., Chairman, Board of Health W Aden C� 1975 dA,pW Plate Appointed Officers Art 8 8oara 1975 Term expires 1975 Finance Committee Ho 1975 �, 1975 � Robert R. Peno, Jr. (res.10 23 74) 'r 1976 Frank C. Ireland (to fill unexp. term) 1975 n.R 1977 Ronald A. Adams (res. 11 26 74 ) p �� 1977 George P. Norgeot (to fill unexp. term) 1975 a� 1978 Meredith A. Fancy 1975 1976 ' 1979 Barbara A. Deschamps Da�dB 1979 1976 C. Rainey 1976 r SW Rodney G. Whitelaw 1976 Alfred R. Turner, Chairman 1977 � $� �►ii�lh � C° � �s ttee Charles H. Darling 1977 1977 Edward G. Benz 1975 1976 7 8 1977 Charles E, Southwo Appeals Board 1•eo H. C �, Jr., Chrn. Hernaldo�e gs Robert S,1lbbiy Charles I' 'tts> Alt. AM Fettig Clerk Carol ebardson, Sec. to Board Emile r�dnerE anbam Coase�atfonCommission M j Vier "any W M• Dickies E enard D ge n' Nlrrnan Everett D• Kiefer, Jr. John F M Jane N W Murphy Personnel Bard BnfY°KeeCoubre Registrars Heleng A Ga afcher (to�f 26 7 Voters pl d Baoy K ornednerA� nne$p term) bars F , Ass.�t ovie Ha wn 1977 1976 1976 1976 1977 1977 1975 1975 1975 1976 1976 1977 1977 1975 1976 1977 1975 1975 1976 1975 F' Cliff Barn �ebitee k, Ex 1975 Cler officio and Secretary Fear �� Ad�Or'Y Comyuittee No Joseph A. o QrZll rma° A wait Marjorie S. T Janie, E• wty runehAa �OrYC. ents& t r'wWttee HaroldF•G �aea wa�e4 E Gore Walter S n Cape Cod Planning & Economic Development Commission Malcolm L. Ide,. Jr. red S. DeMott, Alt. Cape Cod Joint Transportation Committee for Barnstable County lfred S. DeMott Malcolm L. Ide, Jr. Regional Refuse Study Committee Eva I. Rich Philip W. Drew Sewerage Study Committee Carl K. Kelly Sumner E. Robinson Eva I. Rich Henry C. Gates Albion G. Hart Jr. John H. Ffolliott I ighway Garage Building Committee Frederick G. Mayo Mary P. Wilcox David E. Fulcher Francis S. Brown Q. John Schwarz Jeannette G. MacDonald (res, S 20 74) (res.10/ 9 / 74) Maurence H. Gould (to fill unexp. term) Community Service Board Ina Downs Hopkins Community Action Committee John E. N. Knight Inspectors Roger F. Smith, Plumbing (res. 12 5 74) C. Francis Richardson, Plumbing Forrest R. Snider, Gas & Asst. Plumbing Grafton H. Meads, Alt. Plumbing & Gas Rodney W. Shepard, Wires Paul E. Deschamps, Asst. Wires Arthur E. Stewart, Building Inspector Marie T. Oppelaar, Asst. Building Thomas S. Stewart, Asst. Bldg. — Part time Regular Police Officers & Cheater A �nder"IleepersOfthe Lock -Up" Peter W rash, Lieutenant Police KC' FitzAat. rgeant Lucien A Greg k, Sergeant CharlesA, ozon, O ,tctige Sergeant Richuurd j. 0111a Patrolman geant ru �rd N. S Via, JPatrolman Gerald b 8�on, Patro Patrolman Rnssell� 8' Mderpatrolm n tric 1) Good, " Pa rt olM an Robert Anderson ,Patrolman* Willi Shad Patrolman am F y, Patrolm ° _resigned 2 / 2 / 74 whitright Pat Resigned 6/ 29/74 74 �bleyE Pat — resigned 7/13/1' AussellllG 1haN nReserve Police Officers sr, E. Fulcher' S , Rar11dA Cli A George A. Bisso� top Thomas G. FredS1eAhnR.gr S St Stewart Living Ooks at olman* bavidd Clarkin uRiliary Po P • . E• F lice Officers A P, Nher David lti i . Ke S oy L C0�e Peterson Albert J. Ducharpp J ° David E • Jo top bull W. E. Living DavdrMll e n� somas A r er $eserye Police itord f5p0 aga Kenneth P• Pete et Ga Richard C. Wa!Jf • suer E• M Peter J. Feeney' ley fey SNelal Pollce Officers John W.10 0 arl M. Rich0o� Special Police Officers for Nauset Beach Lt. Barry D. Eldredge Robert Franke Sgt. Wayne V. Love Dana Corey Park Police Kimball J. Wells John F. Allen Gerard J. Buttner Garrett M. Moran Kenneth T. Young James E. Nickerson Edward B. Wilson Joseph F. Walorz Harry W. Minnick James Barletta Ernest E. Fitzpatrick Frank W. Trotter Theodore A. Young James P. Mackey, Jr. Police Matrons & "Keepers of the Lock -up" Florence C. Butilier Helene B. Finn Elizabeth K. Crosby Joan B. Lee Lillian C. Stewart Police Dispatchers Lillian C. Stewart Florence C. Butilier Police Clerk Helene B. Finn Board of Fire Engineers Joseph L. Rogers, Jr. Clifford E. Soule C. Otis Thompson Lawrence L. Ellis, Chief James E. Nichols Belmont P. Mayo Permanent Firemen Raphael A. Merrill, Captain Steven P. Edwards, Lieutenant Richard J. Harris Paul E. Nichols Elwin T. Reed Clayton B. Reynard Call Firemen Robert L. Freeman, Lt. William H. Olson, Lt. Warren Quinn, Lt. Minot S. Reynolds, Jr., Lt. Brian D. Allard John B. Avellar 11 William I. Livingston, Lt. Richard A. Gould Peter C. Hamilton Eric Hubler David W. Martin Kenneth N. Mayo I f�} I. I J �'ge Moon, Jr, J DaY merge W, ....:::::..:..... William P. Quinn Jr` George E. Rog' a! Paul $• Ede to Thomas S SO W D Go � elC' d ice Paul V .T �I Robert 0. Tu�� i �• Gould Stedman S. VV Oc" t Alfred With' I� Lawn Town Counsel enCe 0' W. , Spaulding, Jr. �nR' SAea °� r' Jr. J d cc °uutant Bunla% Special Accounting CIO Reid Drivers Chart & pound Kee r 0' Freeman s C61- Pn.L _ Public Health Nurse Ann L. Phillips, Supervisor Keeper of Disposal Area Richard J. Dennison Richard J. Dennison, Jr., Maintenance Mechanic Keeper of Town Pump Leonard W. Sparrow Caretaker of Herring Brook Thomas S. Stewart Assistant Town Clerk Jean F. Wilcox Civil Defense Director Raphael A. Merrill Charles H. Chilson, Deputy Burial Agent Richard C. Nickerson j Fence Viewer Charles E. Young, Sr. Inspector of Animals Ralph R. Mayo I Insect Pest Control Superintendent Paul P. 011ivier Weigher of Coal and Measure of Wood Leo H. Cummings Town Office Building Custodian Edward Hathaway Agents for Board of Health Richard M. Sturtevant Chester A. Landers Thomas S. Stewart Arthur E. Stewart 13 I�I , Information Booth Aides Louise M. R. Maw Lucy K. Hop�, Chief Helen B. TOO Sbellfisb CoUstable — G1dnerE. M I*bor �terS unsey Pedal Police Sandra Earl M. Richardson, POO' 'b by, Asst. Water Ctendent eter 7 son SA'if�: • Seere taq to ter CO Helen Ha mmission Philb ' %cre rick and of fllJl ?+ L Selectmen & Assessors Ydia 80 `""tnt As L $e$sor Ydin E. Bo11den y... for Clerk t0 �,n 8°� - a d Of Selectmen Jones . � Mary Clerk 1'Y Z. McDe rk rmott +;I r J eptjoWst can F r: ' wilco l� .'•. 8 4 Clerks to u �± >± ee%r -Treee er O� V LY Ann .' ftQO4 and en nle 8to �ect r e J o� f litlA j e4tric warden V Rional ?ors q -1 » he �t Schpp c�jcal High `F Committee Hospital Committee John Y. Paget, M.D. Robert O. Tucker Peter J. Meade Anne Borsari Gail Rainey Cable Television Advisory Committee Ralph B. Hunter, Chairman Donald Heines William C. Snow Jacqueline S. Peno Parade & Festival Committee Fritz C. Haubner, Jr., Chairman Carroll E. Neese Thomas S. Smith Joanne C. Schofield John Pershing Alein M. Owen Linnell E. Studley Old King's Highway Regional District Committee Stuart E. Hockenbury, Chairman Louise K. Donham Paul M. Offill Lawrence H. Hurley F. Cliff Pearce Orleans Bicentennial Commission John Pershing, Chairman - Stuart E. Hockenbury Robert E. Daniels Frank H. Hogan Alein Owen Priscilla F. Lyon Thomas B. Nickerson Charles F. Moore, Jr. Joanne Schofield j Doris Berger Caroll E. Neese Joan Sparrow Linnell E. Studley William J. Carroll Mary P. Wilcox Marion L. Young Orleans Council on Aging William M. Kuhn, Chairman Eleanor S. Blake Dorothy C. Clark Dorothy K. Howerton Helen J. Luedeking Llewellyn S. Owen Eleanor B. Offill Rev. G. David White - Resigned 12 / 12 / 74 Orleans Traffic Commission Chester A; Landers Alfred S. DeMott Lawrence L. Ellis Ronald A. Patrick Frederick G. Mayo 15 Report of the Board of Selectmen To the Citizens of the Town of Orleans: Suffered i nthe tragic 1 been a rather difficult one. Forernost, we Board °f s the Board of f Mr. Henson who had served as co,,,, for 14 s' Selectrnen and as Chairman of the and his d 14 years Hec11968, and Prior to that time as Too certainly Will and devotion knowledge of the T° d At be for a long t�e° duty is presently missed an Jr. was elected election held to Also, we have e cOmPlete the Oun°expfred 1974 term. Robert R. Pao Which hav yea" which through the ear the y�" a been no has caused from a calendar Y of we will bgou0wing the ch rcome, numerous problems, Most for incr able an Predicted tax increas eases in exPe hold this yeaame true, but it is our hope trot re9uiirremenew �ha over which We have no control. te m spite Will add t nh are n Pter 766 ruaaosttalexCh°otb dhusfOranecial Education rao Predictable amount Wliicp ex vest about of %04�%ot, ege0n Which already almost 50%° 09 for the Weed the Town's money nOwn thr ugh the judi °e00 re requhtave n° munediately required to hntral to OW P t right oreae F of 0 0 l Furth role fiitur aft gh th oth theeacquisition of the pe ip r leIt, 4 rndheariu wiu a Pro,oge period of waiting. e title ire to e0 like, c asbh cell °n hav toP ntrnenee t a co a is gre mg Cable Televis any the iNtallation "l be selected in the ne8t The past year has seen a zoning change in East Orleans, and the formation of the Old King's Highway Historic District. Also at the May annual meeting several of the Town's streets were designated scenic roads. The new water tank is now completed and will be painted in the Spring and the extensions which were authorized have been completed. The new State Building Code became effective January 1, 1975. This is further reaching than our Town Code has been in that it requires periodic inspection of buildings where the public assemble. There are also several technicalities of the kind which frequently accompany State requirements. Respectfully submitted, DEAN K. HOWERTON, Chairman HERBERT F. WILCOX ROBERT R. PENO, JR. 17 Salaries and 'Wages Paid in 1974 LLeste�anJ•A ms Albee da poroth Bryan Y Al aender awaF enrd Bed �astasi Eric p Y Ailders0n Lee p ' '�derson L°0n- AndeCSOn ather�B 'Ahderso Jerre e n John B ' Austill JoM B' AveNr Kati °en vellar, Jr G w sd e r T m s a$ 4 h etty Ur. Or 6Bee e� cle a r v e Ric ge giro Do M' °nd R nnette RDge14 Bo lake Greg OBouas haMOn ka Ly�aEYR� c R °SeF•8 y den dle LisanA84"44 Alex lnA•Bgh4h AhyWsder E °8i Geq Ad Rr4 alde N4 b, 4q RicCis P Re Ther rd R • B g44 FIOr n° c 9 tae r 6,3p2'� 16,314' - 19•q 433'x, 1,335' 2,116'61 1,6350✓ 1,510'11 1,639' 6,1g1'g1 10,391;36 1281 06 ,3,16 94100 380' 0 0y 3, 00 1941 b 1,43001 8,310' 646 6,551,10 Z,11800 1,333'y0 1349•g3 8,68 61 366' 1 3,16g,g1 4,333 36 8,466 36 Gerald J. Buttner 1,470.00 George Cahoon, Jr. 217.35 Robert L. Carey 725.30 Marcilla P. Cestaro 142.85 Jean Chartrand 3,728.86 Omer R. Chartrand 35.00 Charles H. Chilson 11,450.75 Evelyn H. Clark 27.28 Thomas M. Clifford 1,202.40 Inez G' Coe 19.25 William C. Coe 19.25 Robert H. Cox 260.65 Elizabeth C. Crosby 89.75 Jacqueline Crute 1,204.25 Deborah L. Currier 19.25 Mary Dahlberg 650.97 Marston E. Daley 58.07 Jeffrey F. Day 411.47 Virginia A. Delaney 40.00 Richard J. Dennison, Sr. 10,692.44 Richard J. Dennison, Jr. 1,660.00 Jean H. Deschamps 10,250.48 Paul E. Deschamps 35.00 James E. Dewitt 479.89 George W. Doane 54.72 Patricia A. Dobey 19.25 Carol S. Downs 1,346.75 JOAnn Drake 1,458.04 Robert W. Drake 5,299.34 David M. Dullea 1,985.58 Paul B. Edwards 558.42 Steven P. Edwards 11,042.58 Mary Egan 15.00 Doris T. Eldredge 118.03 Margaret Elias 923.72 Gary A. Ellis 43.68 Lawrence L. Ellis 14,313.07 Pearl L. Ellis 12,280.13 Thelma M. Ellis 22.32 Michael Epstein 80.00 Marie O. Eteson 30.25 Annabel V. Fallon 149.90 21 Peter J. Feeney, Jr. William J. Felt Violet T• Fiedrich Helene B. F Eleanor , Ernest E F� 1sher John Fitz' zPatrick Thomas k Sarah J F' Fraga Rob Frantz Baba a Freeman Marilyn$ Fwcher Robley E ul 11 r La .Fulcher Bru eEGardner er Dorot Gardner Lionel V. Ss DOroth - V. Warren .' Gillis Millie n If E• Got{ Roger L* GOOdspeed Maure G �dPeed Richard e M, Gould MaMethN Gould Marion Greene Prisc• �' GreQ Peter �Ca T. Grov >nn S ' a Nt0 er ,It- Bru, Rna att e Peter Ransonatt +Jr. Patti cK' 'Ram TOreaq o n ne %rr }e ai p Brrs gaRielPi ,Richard y a is apa r �aA� aba�Eli2ae%' P g e n ni Paul P. Henson, Jr. 4,034.15 1,705.35 Kendall R. Higgins 8,114.34 19.25 Leslie H. Hodgkins 19.25 168.56 Lucy K. Hopkins 1,381.90 Dean K. Howerton 6,101.52 5 +801.24 12,565.3 Eric Hubler 137.95 0 Elyse B. Hulick 208.32 2+g80.0 Ruth C. Hunt 7,470.12 13,525.52 Dolores J. Hurley 41.57 2,152.80 Barbara F.11kovich 8,169.88 7+578'84 Duncan R. Inches 20.00 354.60 Cynthia D. Jones 5,021.62 3,955.67 Richard C. Jones 12,285.68 408.96 Ethel D. Joseph 181.43 36.81 Thomas Joy 35.00 11834.99 John Keefe 40.00 1,522.09 Hernaldo R. Kelley 35.75 11.00 Richard J. Kelley, Jr. 1,695.58 2,399.10 Geoffrey Klingenstein 1,235.16 8,782.36 Donna R. Knight 1,137.12 33.67 John W. Knowles 1,061.95 g59.20 Stephen H. Koehler 1,974.05 22.32 Helen Kreber 2+865.98 1,510.95 Donald H. Krivitsky 1,03262 Chester A. Landers 16,853.27 91360.81 Eleanor M. Landers 41.57 10,084.13 Kathleen LaPlante 240.00 10,672.51 Knute G. Larson 1,732.50 12+61012 David A. Lebeau 8,343.53 4,469.61 Joan B. Lee 347.39 19.25 Katherine J. Lester 12,279.25 8,666.00 Victor J. Leon 1,338.80 116.03 William I. Livingston 394.05 19.25 Mary T. Lofgren 546.79 10,687.01 Ann T. Lohan 3,425.38 1,276'70 Ann V. Lyons 6,148.14 948.55 Catherine Macauly 785.00 338-55 MacDonald 4,399.20 39468-p4 William R. MacDonald 1,404.36 4,997.44 James P. Mackey 2,031.60 20.00 Louise M. R. Marsh 500.52 20.00 David W. Martin 252.50 7,624.96 12,144,67 23 35.00 Belmont P. Mayo Frederick G. Mayo Kenneth N. Mayo Ralph R• Mayo Jocelyn M, Maza Irene M, MCCOubre rY Ellen MCD y Russell rn g 'McPhee oft Nina H. Mellor Raphael A, Merr Michael H 81 Ra1phe ' Miller Barbara Miller Han. M• Millin Garret . MNniek Gardner E' Moran Michael E, MtRsey Ruth William Kent S . Nelson Nader Consta. NeWcomh jam o4d E 'Newell Paul E. Nichols n Nr• Ichol y ism , ary L I ke 'eke Doroth • Nieder n Lott . ea M, N hauser Davlamo J. Norrgeot Elmo G O g� goof RieharR• Otlill Paw Pd J. 0,R Maa • ll Vier ra m Davrid T, N1 n Lu . W P Opyar Ka bad ence W 0. SPauldin g M fM S.Spear J r. Peight JohnSteninger Lilt n C • Stewart SS wart Thomas S Joan Sutton Wart Paul V. Tassi Peter W Charl � TMor Helen 0. om YPson, Jr. Frank TOpmeY Jane W. Trotter Ale TRcT MaryE Twiss Robe 'Tucker Clar n p' Tucker CeL Gurhe,, Vanasse 8eatric ander Ann eJ'Vlau Susan, Vogt Richar a Hags Wilbert C, Wagner J0$ePhF Waite Dh °aldg WWalorz Margaa Wal er Maria Mt Ward pball Waters 1ss Prise uWhite Willis White Gorb rmtFhitright Jea °F Wit, Wilcox once � cox C Sted P' Wile °R Virginia S, Wii George L' V. oA Edward 11 W. 4411 Alfred Wittman 305.45 3,000.35 Michael T. Yonce 59.40 50 Doris M. Young 6,824.01 11,328.47 Josephine H. Young 22.32 603. Kenneth T. Young 1,772.49 439.25 Roger A. Young 8,380.32 11,219.86 Theodore A. Young 2,451.90 8,105.81 Suzanne L. Jones 930.24 445.58 5,90` ,00 TOTAL $946,073.52 417.01 14,38881 164.36 1,254.26 1,28}•45 1,837.50 290.00 1,194.27 2,999.72 463.fo 7,564-92 263.32 135.00 3,131,40 616.04 2,05820 114.26 2,1g4.75 14,025.99 4,839.99 551.78 10,593• 1,210• 8,120, 743.73 5,764 54 6,1p1,7 4,825,55 16,82 4,018.35 161.16 19.25 27 1,24`1'00 Report of the Board of Fire Engineers TO the Honorable and Citizens of the oard of Selectmen The Rep °B the Fire Engines sforshe3Poctfully submit the MOO, the Year 1974. 4ard of I''h'e Engineers Clifford t Lawre C Otis 0r Ason,Jr. Ic °lsS�istant 3,o Belmont P• M aJr, Joseph L. RogeC5, , Pe Elwin T ' dward�Lhael ge efighters Clayton B ed eat. Merrill, Captain ECynard Richard J.13sto Paul E. N'C 74) +Brian b Paul V. Tassi (ApP• 12 / JOhnll Alard CeII jamge Cahou r I refighters +Jeif Q yF)) rt, n +W�aI.Lvigst�e on, to r9e +pans B W, bane + enneth N- ilZ +Roberti dwards 'William H. Olson, Ved "�t0p, +M "it, CA G°� an, Iae +W +William . Q600 P ter C° H Go ut, nlinot George S. R�eOt' Erie Htib a It uld Reynolds, Jr- S�,10 �s'gned nght + obert 0. T 000 Ni Stedman S• W 00 Rescue +Alfred Wi Calls during 1974 Full Company 29 Still Alarms 191 Engine Companies 85 Mutual Aid 12 Last July we received our new ladder truck from Maxium Motors of Middleboro. The truck is equipped with a 1000 GPM single stage pump, 85 foot aerial ladder, ground and roof ladders, 4 and 2 inch hose, and all necessary fittings and equipment for firefighting. Already it has been used for many fire calls as well as Mutual Aid assistance. This unit will be invaluable for use in our department. With the addition of one more Permanent fireman made Possible through the CETA program, we now have two men on duty at all times to cover Fire, Rescue and any other emergency that might arise. Capt. Merrill can now be assigned to give full time to covering inspections, while in the past time for this work was interrupted with vacations, time off, etc. Now with the additional member these periods can be covered. Inspections alone are a full time assignment to cover all business establishments, Elderly and Nursing Homes, Apart- ments, Schools, as well as Service Stations, Restaurants, and Public Buildings. The new State Building Code now in effect has greatly in- creased the duties of the inspector. All new dwellings must abide by this code which means Fire and Building inspectors must work in close conjunction with each other to implement the requirements, especially the installation of the Home Fire Alarm System that is now mandatory. All of the Permanent Firemen as well as many Call men are taking full advantage of the Courses being given at the Cape Cod Community College in relation to Fire Science. These courses are given two nights weekly for a Spring and Fall semester and are free to Firemen who are willing to give their time to attend. The 29 Emergency at the Colle M�'Cal i ge and Fire Imi"an (EMT) Course is also ava�o aoor�e that has bee n re Training school, and a ninety (90) h 00 already. Platisfor furtherp�airiiinbg ommembers will continue aPPrTecithe ticers and men of the Town for eirsapportan the Department I expre��V be t d efforts, and to all Deparo 00 �d'nent durmg th Port and assistance given to To the RED CAPS, Past Year. ,i f� 'ou waitinforth t f coffee, of the Departure et 8� and meals \, or omerge �y the atfon on Our return from a cod or Ile8p"fu)1 Y submitted, / LA�f E L. ELLIS gineer Report of the Police Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Orleans: I hereby submit my report of activities in the Police Department during the year of 1974: Service Investigations 4396 Motor Vehicle Violations 188 Major Motor Vehicles Accident Investigated 192 Persons Injured in Motor Vehicle Accidents 84 Minor Motor Vehicle Accidents Investigated 174 Investigations Conducted 2005 Miles Traveled by Cruisers 144,674 Sudden Deaths Investigated 8 Taxicab Licenses Issued 1 Taxicab Driver Licenses Issued 5 State Liquor Identification Card Issued 9 Firearms Dealers Licenses Issued 3 Ammunition Dealers Licenses Issued 3 Licenses To Carry Firearms 85 Firearms Identification Cards Issued 68 Worthless Checks $2,576.09 Arrests and Court Cases Arrests 141 Court Cases 586 Persons Detained in Town Lock -Up 377 Report of Arrests and Summonses Breaking & Entering to Commit Crime 22 Larceny 49 Unauthorized Use of Motor Vehicle 2 Aggravated Assault 6 Armed Robbery 3 Assault (not aggravated) 10 Buying, Receiving or Selling Stolen Property 16 Vandalism 29 31 Possession of NnOffenses a Dangerous Weapon Narcotics od La DrunkeM Vii Violation, Violations 11 Inca Paci Ness I D sorderlat� Persons 9 Operat Y Conduct ff der Operating on l uence other loEndangeUquor g All er Traffic Viola 'o I Arres DtherOffe ns Out ofTD0 e Agencipttraffic) r e S onseses 9° Respectfully submitted, c1fEgTER A L"DERS Chief of police Insect Pest Control Report To The Honorable Board of Selectmen Orleans, Massachusetts Gentlemen: During the Year of 1974, 162 elm trees were treated by trunk injections with Benomyl, a systemic fungicide used in the control of Dutch Elm Disease, costing approximately $45.00 per tree, using the appropriation of $6,000 (1974) plus a balance of $850.00 from 1973. Of these 162 elm trees I took a chance with injections of 21 trees that showed definite sign of D.E.D. These did not respond to the treatment. Some other elms we knew were too advanced with D.E.D. and were not treated. Town owned elm trees and trees on private property known as public shade trees were treated. 'There are still a good number of elms to be treated. I am pleased to report that a new solubilized formulation of Benomyl has been developed in Canada and tested for 3 years with remarkable success. It will be released by the E.P.A. and will be available for treatment this spring. It is my understanding that this new Benomyl will work its way up through the vascular system of an elm tree attacking and killing any Dutch Elm Disease spores present. I would recommend continuing this program of treatment on the elms for 1975 with the new formulation of Benomyl. Respectfully, EMILE A. OLLIVIER 33 Report of the Insect Pest Department anthe Honorable d g the Citizens of Ord Of Selectmen Man has to them the (ace Yet completely era di ert Ticmmtheborder earth' but dreate one species of tucketand Elm Les oft his town are surely controlling some d of on. gothr MMoth and E eetle are �i�y Moth, Pine Looper, Woo The re eery hard eetle are to ones two con enNate Insects Other insesntucket Ti to control. ten eggS�10) Sys spray JUn ro s ofniY cycle very effective dif farm fide• The When the adult is present 1a9iP9 tn, and a 11m Bark 8e emerge a ng residueetle ands Pest als Wet to WeaY is necessa ark of the trees it br hd5 oper Perinte taken fr ther Conditions ry to kill them when ation. This. eonn , it as the . When certain Sp set The a goo Lke to cial arborist and ins ap bees it will 11 achtne d reason Why S ra an°Ceolms are dying. use of the n to 441 ePonco dg I' purchased in 1959 and eO Y. �t request one this Y kespAtfuUY Subrrlitted, UL A Its eet pesttSupR Report of the Rescue Squad To Lawrence L. Ellis, Chief of the Orleans Fire Department and to the Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Orleans. I hereby submit my report for the Orleans Rescue Squad for the year ending December 31, 1974. The year 1974 has proven to be another busy year for the Rescue Squad. Even though there were no major disasters like those experienced in the year 1973, we had an increase in our calls of 101 calls over the year 1973. In compliance with the Ambulance Bill that has been passed by the State of Massachusetts, we now have 7 Registered Emergency Medical Technicians on the Rescue Squad. We have at this time 5 more members that have completed their 81 hour course and are awaiting the results of the National Registry Exam that they have taken recently. We hope that with this more in depth training we can better serve the Town of Orleans. The following is a breakdown of our calls for the year 1974 with a comparison to 1973 1974 1973 Home Type Accidents 243 105 Heart Calls 46 265 43 320 Miscellaneous Calls 20 8 Boat Runs Automobile Accidents 114 105 Total Calls Hospital Trips Kenneth Mayo Robert Tucker Squad Leaders William Olson 35 693 592 45 44 James E. Nichols Paul Edwards Chief 14 Report of the Surveyor of Highways RaphaelMeaeeEllis S4uadMembers Steven Ed., William I. Living'o Paul Nichols Warren Q0 Richard 11 William William To the Citizens of the Town of Orleans: NIT ntis Brian re3 Deg Ater odd I hereby submit my report of the Highway Department for red MaurenceG dd the year 1974. Daniel 0Wd Richard The new year started with fury. The snow and ice kept the Respectfully Highway Department hopping with many hours spent sanding subritted, and plowing keeping our streets free from accidents. ELWIN T. REED JR. Due to the change of the calendar year to the fiscal year, our Captain of the Rescue Squad money allotted for resurfacing could not be spent until July. As You all know, July and August the roads are very heavily travelled so the resurfacing of our roads were delayed until Spring of 1975. The much needed addition to the Highway Garage is greatly appreciated and we thank the Taxpayers for voting the funds. The addition is still in progress and we should be completed by Spring. The Storage Building is approximately 75% finished. The building was delayed due to inclement weather. I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all Town Officials for their help and cooperation during the past year. Respectfully submitted FREDERICK G. MAYO Surveyor of Highways 37 Board Of Water Commissioners Orlean BMass. Selectmen and The Board of ter four Bond The Progress special metmgsdue si 19 4 held 24 regular meetiO jurisdi sue voted in119 �3 construct. the stated taste of the De has been the to be completed under the atio's hadandareCeartment, The principal project under to, structedan a bee' c npiforo two wells have been ind edains to be Probebj Plated p�etion as soon as the POOPon, plet forth e epics have stalled bep paint during dplpe has be of 1975 tl�worknstruetfon awarded r this Bon Issu the summer corn. e have been D wdlbec0'Ln netwld cony acts have been sl$na thent oon the twe ed in the 9 stpat ns. It is hoped th e end wdre l th Ye early s r g. six the establis9tupe her e net serf the history of the Water aft w is Des waShag $ g4ter De Of the doPatrtIne' 4asery services installed 00 c hilf�$g34,34,98 'Sp T rent gnat nmentd Lho' o2 44,9 alin forss�ed bills for water owed $193,$9 � d e�e5'00 kao was erease74f or domestic water Sg/3 c nslo's r spr. bil led $21,827.95 over the ter se Three The �k1er s for Services of the W ofor o °blic a e�red t grad total billed for $8,421-98 a5 weer free serygs and rty'on Mo of cha�NsPe f red fo meters ofi Ocle 4 Q t th ties o wed once ea h Year for anylP pe g F e eSr 4n er 2r rnain ng ?�1 faa err,�he bo were laid this .,,0 ;sue. This eat dition 13,596 f of service pipe and 48 new hydrants were installed during the year, giving the system a total of 550 hydrants. As in the past, the Water Department wishes to take this opportunity to express its appreciation to the subscribers who have borne any inconvenience they may have encountered with understanding and good nature. We also thank them for their cooperation with our meter readings and billing. Our appreciation is also Water Departments and to cooperation and assistance. extended to the other Cape Cod all Town Personnel for their Respectfully submitted, ROGER F. SMITH, Chairman RAYMOND E. NEWTON, Clerk C. FRANCIS RICHARDSON Board of Water Commissioners 39 RcPort °f the Civil Defense To the and Cit. Onorable Boar Izens 040 of of the Town °of p leans n (RWtican ber 15,197 e) Excer. the Civil r) t readThe °bleetivo Code namef ease held m 74atural Disaste ss of exerelse land Clvil Dthe exerei t steel for tfeeense capability Ise s to evaluate the curr °n o° erau th o of each communitY• VO coulde otann�n6, h erase went QO the depalonaof the a as ere able toe we found a few weak Poi 5e CtvTheO en he thatetookAarttt1etn d'oifeit had them not been for eU beParpeteo e�ents who Aart m town. I wish to than av There t ltesc4 D59urhnentpated en this operation were tine involve intthethOAYear ba s and the par Department partm nt ghae9 atlo heen s Of th RQSAeetf e C vll De Onse the routine Fork RAp y submtted Cf D e iKED RILL Director Report of the Recreation Commission The Orleans Recreation Commission once again provided Summer Programs for record numbers in 1974. It was one of the Commission's most successful years. The boys' morning program at Eldredge Park had a total of 162 youths enrolled. The girls' program had a total of 97 participating. The Swimming Programs at Pilgrim Lake and Meetinghouse Pond had 306 pupils enrolled. Average daily attendance was 152. Through the courtesy of the Park Department, for the first time, a full time Life Guard was on duty at Pilgrim Lake. Tennis instruction continued to show increased popularity among both young and old. Five Little League teams were fielded from Orleans, complemented by two Pony League Squads and one Teener League entry. The Commission continued with its monetary support of the Youth Hockey Program by helping provide ice time. The Travelling Basket Ball Team, sponsored by the Commission, showed increased interest. A girls' Softball League, fashioned after the boys' Little League, was most successful on its first full year of operation. Respectfully submitted, THOMAS S. SMITH, Vice Chairman Orleans Recreation Commission 41 Report of the Shellfish Department Biologist ploy a Begs position 6iolog� war' 1974, the Town of Orleans had its werOg'Jgen19� inter' withathe Shellfish DepartID "' dd e aCCOm 5 p d for six month period, was t y4eP Program of the hshel)fwis dgee final goal of a sound man g�� same e1 011911 t �6 Settle plwe mOSt f after a apt ken Oft hebottfirst SIX months of the Pro 00, Q °ah0g po ample8sa f' Portions fsedunents of Big Plea sot 8 entifiC Pulatiop the To the Meetinghouse 13 of that wm6iata as to f Big Plea Cove in addition to a studtovid e for spa these w e Condit or"t ]3aY These samplestPr fgU '4%tore wN4e . waters 11 of the resources and 00,0 envtr are toaahogs�s neCegsa�ause Planting adult Va 0 its d e l Conditd is 1MP a ofsthe bottom type V11 et Oat Or as pawn for 4 that ative. Each animal has se aNrn imP1eM 11 theaCh specie Will tolerate; until t�rel J�� Ishm.mOnted food Ch .' Whether of commei esc� d 1Kneh rn a basic research as rch need g to 80t th 1h0 taws ho moles g0 n re' S Naagela Ctald he s onfdd he eke e to mOnt m resO4 d sdarr pledd a d evaluat d. T eeP 0? s and over the extent of f or f� in fo1111 COmPare regions f e Y °ash °at ,�I rs the ° earried d UjG 010 ne "nean continue to ep) 42 good fortune in having such an enormous amount of estuarine waters within its boundary and the organisms that inhabit them. Respectfully submitted, SANDRA LIBBY Biologist, Shellfish Department. Report of the Harbor Master The year 1974 was another busy one for boating. The Rock Harbor docks were filled from April 15th to September 15th. We are working on plans to increase the docking space that will give us an area for about 30 more boats. The restrooms were open this year and we experienced very little trouble. The night security Patrol was very successful in protecting the boats and we will be employing the same this year. Moorings at the Town Landings have increased with additional boats coming each year. The new mooring system is proving very effective. When everyone has their permit and number, we will have a good control of all the moorings in the town. We have added some new channel bouys and expect to add more this year. In 1975, we hope to employ a Harbor Patrol from the end of June until the 15th of September to patrol the waters of the town. We wish to thank all Town Departments and other Organizations for their help and cooperation during the year. Respectfully submitted GARDNER E. MUNSEY Harbor Master 43 s RrAort of the Shellfish Constable 1974 was lioweveCwith the it Year for Shellfishing. We had 810 $1 she �ishi gt d<d not a fectl the sprang that were Opel D The TQV?A but the Quah Cove is stfh Pl hog ismak, athe best producer of Soft Shrll Quah,4%t gay good comeback in a few areas• pre olydThe 8InMercia', best producer of the Is�ie�� am°°u,°Near, A few op seasf herrnen are bullrak>n9 9i Little P1 soWed n was better in 1974 d e f T° we flay easant Baup In the Town Cove an °ff sw° Cove int rat�p� Y. pats °woWUewaters of bused of Scallop seed fr° l Orgae wish eve a ae Peasant Bay and hope it N2ati0 to W s of Scallops next year- or A �ftheirutr a)1 To and ° help and c Pera ion during he Year' tPectf�Y submitted, GARDNER Shellfis CoMnt S Y �0tl ga TOWN TAKEN BB ray y 1879E ORLEANS as little d eac pal, MY nay R ° °r 6 aeaCh Pau'm p None AOa�cc PaR1rq P' 135 Bu. at $20.00 C111q t4 p' 225 Bu. at $20•p0 it P 66 Bu. at $20.00 44 Town Cove, Mill Pond, Roberts Cove QUAHOGS Cape Cod Bay Big Bay Little Bay River & Ponds Town Cove, Mill Pond, Roberts Cove SCALLOPS Cape Cod Bay Family P. 1,810Bu. at $20.00 36,200.00 Comm. P. 5,625 Bu. at $20.00 112,500.00 - Family P. 4013u. at $ 6.00 Comm. P. 4,600 Bu. at $ 6.00 Family P. 225 Bu. at $25.00 Comm. P. 6,500 Bu. at $25.00 Family P. 360 Bu. at$12.00 Comm. P. 965 Bu. at $12.00 Family P. 520 Bu. at $20.00 Comm. P. 395 Bu. at $20.00 Comm. P. Family P. Big Bay Comm. P. 2,500 at$ .05ea. Family P. Little Bay River & Ponds Comm. P. 80.00 Family P. Town Cove Comm. P. 500 Bu. at $15.00 None None None 1,500 Bu. at $15.00 210 Bu. at $15.00 50 Bu. at $15.00 240.00 27,600.00 5,625.00 162,500.00 4,320.00 11,580.00 10,400.00 7,900.00 7,500.00 22,500.00 3,150.00 750.00 MUSSELS Family P. 2,500 at$ .05ea. 125.00 Town Cove Family P. 10 Bu. at $ 8.00 80.00 Rock Harbor Flats Comm. P. 1,200 Bu. at $ 8.00 9,600.00 SEA CLAMS Comm. P. None Rock Harbor Flats Family P. 10 Bu, at $ 3.00 30.00 Town Cove Comm. P. 50 Bu. at $ 3.00 150.00 SEA WORMS Town Cove Family P. 2,500 at$ .05ea. 125.00 Comm. P. None Rock Harbor Flats Family P. 1,500 at$ .05ea. 75.00 Comm. P. None EELS Town Cove Family P. None Comm. P. 2,500lbs. at $ .28 700.00 Ponds and Rivers •Family P. 8001bs. at $ .28 224.00 Comm. P. 3,000lbs.at$ .28 840.00 1 45 47 PP R" of the Shellfish Advisory scallop S��' Tota11,1� � ' Committee and Waterways Committee Farad gssold Familype1rmits 110 at$ .40 $ 710 Faroilyperm'ts 580 at$ 2.00 l 10j To The Honorable Board of Selectmen Dmmerci t 113 at $10.00 and the Citizens of Orleans Free per ermits voids m'ts 92 at $15.00 at $10.00 + This year the Commercial fisherman and Family permits O�Plicete$ 178 at $20.00 have been doing well. 10 The number of commercial and pleasure boating is still in- 8 creasing every year. Rock Harbor has an increase in the number $6, �y}l of boats that use the town docks and floats. Total The Harbor Master will patrol the waters of the Town Cove TOTALS and the FaOM BHEtt the speeders, check safety equiipment,vand also help anyone in pigH T TAKEN IN Farad �EArl THE TOWN OF OR in the Pleasant Commepeamperrnits Some dredging is to be done in the near future that we the sand is bgetting $ 68,269 -p0 the Islndoby the high tide have been in the past / 365,600.o' years. $433,869.00 At Rock Harbor the survey and test boring program has been started. The committee has started a survey of the impact of com- mercial fishing, sport fishing, and boating, on the economy in Orleans. Another survey is being conducted on the availability of Federal funding for the area. Respectfully submitted, WARREN GOFF WALTER C. SWANSON 47 ReAort of the Veterans' Services zp� 1OCea trnen Orleans ge"Uenen: Veterans, Y S bmtt the annual report of the Depa eotu� be Ces ttd t� were breakdown is as ll Esther help For the Town of aided eso people 12 Veterans or 3 Veteeo were fil dependents received financial aid, M. a ed. Obta. 14 b ythll offo�Moen Ployment through this Office' t�� Q°edes ice, for help were followe calls re Veterans, aPPro ' of inc° The ans Be agnate number eppon Veterans nefits that were handled, t� DeAa�ell for lee par ent would like t0 tsKTu�° their help ne tInen and the varI°� ples"Uily submitted, ROBERT C MM \ansAgent Report of the Tree Warden To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Orleans: In 1974 I was elected to this post and I am very grateful to all those of you who voted for me. Many hazardous limbs and trees were removed all over town and some still remain at present because of winter storms, but those will be taken care of. All the small trees that have been planted in various places in town were watered and liquid fertilized many times during the Summer and early Fall. When we get little rain fall, these trees need to be watered or they will die. More trees will be planted this year at various places in town. Sugar Maple, Linden, Hackberry, and Sycamore are some of the species that will be planted. Small limbs and trees were removed along the roadside to improve vision, and to stop them from hitting vehicles. Meetings are attended to keep up with new methods and Phases of tree care and equipment. Respectfully submitted, PAUL P. OLLIVIER Tree Warden 49 mbula- of the Orleans - Eastham balance association for 1974 Board of Sel Town of 0 eat en Benuemen. Service are Pleased that we al e b uyU Satisfaetwehave that ofthis,ea een able to continue our received do r t0�, as ae N this set and als dtcatedb ,, er that ed �� VC Brewster, Rothe to er resspo ber of letters t� We tioUe theirs 1pNer of �rle eg It is our aim to con Of cond Out Mp4 ialTownkeetin Associattna having dropPed df iGan and aAce g held in June of 1974. to er o 8 ready %Pond ilenee d is in the bit f elo needed. Below. a • Town W °f E lea°S t of thk ode 41974: Offers (Trawnsste 93 2 uar F IKa . 34 �nncial S 94 80 Aeces on ha tatemeAt total of 469 trips is hece!vedfro0Dece as follows: APPc A Bat a 14 ger 31 197q $11818 Pi nsfrornC $7,588.50 182.50 398.45 18,791.66 Tax Withholding 6,295.04 Received from Internal Revenue 110.17 Dues from Directors 7.00 Expenditures during the year were: Salaries and Wages $19,932.00 Tax Withholding 6,295.04 Insurance on Ambulance 1,529.30 Insurance on Building 279.00 538.00 Insurance on Help 1,123.59 Supplies and Miscellaneous 142.46 Phone 288.10 Lights 322.01 Fuel 2 Gas, Oil, Repairs, Tires ,045-85 36 00 Water Bill Total Funds on hand December 31, 1974: Replacement Fund $11,354.08 1,301.94 Operating Account $33,373.32 $45,187.37 $32,531.35 $12,656.02 $12,656.02 We, the Directors, wish to thank those who have served the Association for their excellent service provided, both the Drivers not and their assistants, without whose help be possible. During the past year the following men have given very generously of their time as Directors of the Association: Mr. Richard J. VanderMay, Sr., and Mr. Wilfred J. Trahan of Eastham. Mr. Robley E. Fulcher, Sr., Dr. Lucien Bouchard and 51 1dr. Peter Waz John Jotuno of g s ofreans. d IdC oft erabers of from the stated before thelTown of B� ty toexPress, the 0rle�E ociation and at this time we, who gave thq� to EaStham Ambulance Association, to of this Benerousl Harold Ciaftin and Mr. John Jo K�Ift. Ain tion, q ] b ut alee as members and D !fin °d e8 a ins b�4 req is� to hold 1 w r�B oo p b me theirmreq e�0 °mPWso an Enlergea the Ambulance Rescue Wor� 0 rybythebe' ey Medical Technician cect>f�� t Partnent of public Health• ' "fully submit RI AO ,Pr ent �ANDERMAY, Sr. clerk-TeasLCHER, Sr. r u Report of the Orleans Town Nursing Service The Town Nursing Service provides school health service to the Orleans Elementary School and community health service to the residents of Orleans. Home care is available to all by calling the Town Nurse at 255 -2561 or by leaving a message at 255-0050. Your Town Nurse will make an evaluation visit at your request, but services rendered must be covered by a doctor's order. The Nursing Service also contracts to provide the services of a home health aide and / or a physical therapist under Medicare. A successful Tetanus Clinic was held in May. Two flu clinics were held in October, one in conjunction with the Council on Aging, and one for all Town employees. Vaccine was ad- ministered by Dr. William Whitelaw. In November a highly successful Geriatric Counseling Service was initiated in cooperation with the Council on Aging. This is a free service which includes blood pressure screening, urinalysis, diet and drug counseling. It is held on the second Thursday of each month in the meeting room at Tonset Woods. I wish to thank Miss Gail Rainey, the Council on Aging, and the Orleans Housing Authotity for their cooperation in this suc- cessful endeavor. Christmas Shut-ins through thercourtesy of genero cit z donated to several en The Salvation Army Service Unit provided a bathroom scale to be used at the Geriatric Clinic and generously added two 4 prong canes, two walkerettes and two raised lavatory seats to our Inventory of sick room supplies. These supplies are available on loan by calling your Town Nurse or the Orleans Fire Department. 53 the Profeessional to the Fire Depa AdvisoBOard of Health, Dr. William WluteleA most com` et "Y abl COrnrrnttee, the Orleans Policed thouBhtfW n assist andeMrseT}iere I Burns RiN xfor the c0°peration throughout the Yet Respectfully, ANN PjRLLIPS, R.N. TOWn Nurse Reoor do Record of 04 es nuary t�0 g Dee 9 e, Service 974 Nu,��i , R0n'Oo MaterN"Illli ble Postpartum eases: With num witho�tepartum 14f 4t Mtepart Unde m r u Ov °r 11 month pry month 5°hoolhooll5 Adult k4bulU D1tr°niC T° Ca UperhS e ulos� Field Adm, 174 21 office Ret. Ado'' 1264 147 7 14 36 94 1264 147 1264 g47 Health Activities: Clinic Tetanus —17 Blood Pressure —130 147 Salvation Army Fund 511 Old Age Assistance 38 Veteran's Benefits 105 Welfare Cases No.: 13 Trips with patients to clinics, etc. 1 Crippled Children's Services 16 Disability Assistance 623% Aid to Blind 145 Medicare 113 Medicaid Meetings 42 Meetings Sumrnary: 1438 Morbidity 511 Health Services 38 Pre - school Service $13,793.76 Receipts No.: 13 Calls after Working Hours Hrs: 16 O/T 16 Patients discharged 623% Clerk Hours 692% RN Hours 531% School Nursing Hours 55 RePo" of the Barnstable County Health Department Provide Barnstable U�p health services County Health Department has contu' GIs visio , medieni 'n the areas of enviironmental health, $��P Professiond control social work, nursing consultation an of e with tees flail unec mks nts, three laboratory diseases. and clerical rV' one artn, nt odieappea C r is augmented by five staff CP100 work f pub Children's Clinic of the Massa eed „ Venereal Disease the eaIth, Di i i Communicable ltDpee� we ev hePpleme h e that eei oeholh� lth , eneeopriore lees should be strength' e t ' aye W e aluagen�y w Patters r t given to the de of nesv Id and withnnan per Pr posed the field of heuman serv1ceeD A�8 1k ny State aively with C lth services. Depa plea to pett eade Feel that gencies and local health organiZatlo of ter ate at the 8f abilityh f °eali seryiedt�ateedu of irr_service educotf °�j0, M4 nior a healtpraotl s• In Ord ueational experiences, c °�O e' stad�ehnytadep depa a and er to broaden the under r�P j° N iqt� t of pent, w the scope, power 0 folle�a� ande�tsfro�theSfeylser Kaalt},v f had stude Uni °erSie�f� m the 5 h prdfro fro 8osttfa% era rutary inspector; three 0 Co ie ca n" thpe tia%4%pPsd old Boston Univers fad ��0 areCoe a fns r ca rsityrof in nu�sin Services, a �°n; ��¢ h ee s ape Str P eieg ennma"ity cyeaden� od Vo a sack set Mledical cif �, i�ri `heajtyto he ^fno e� R tebadTan bse f cvn ra e gee Management erefi ' ehoolS Workrograms and conf Al C nine an for health 39"' Cape Cod Community College has been willing to offer a one semester course in Public Health Law which attracted a small group of health workers. Our dental hygienist has been working with the college in the development of the clinical experiences for the new program for Dental Hygienists, and was on an advisory committee of the Lower Cape Cod Vocational School. The inspection, consultation and recommendation of day care centers for licensure by the individual towns continues to require much skill. Increasingly stringent and necessary regulations affect established centers as well as newer ones. There are now 49 licensed centers, five of these were new this year. Once a year each of the nine Home Health Agencies is sur- veyed for re -certification, in order to provide nursing, physical therapy, and other therapeutic services under Medicare. The nurse directors of this department assist in the preparation for these evaluations, and provide supervision by agreement to seven of these agencies. The schools are now responsible for providing evaluation and education for children from 3 -21 years for those with special needs. Because of our contacts with many children, families and households, we are spending a great deal of time working with parent groups, school groups, and physicians, clinical nurseries and day care centers, in coordinating and approving certain plans. Continued pressure from the 15 towns will require us to provide more laboratory services for the analysis of water samples and monitoring of shore and pond areas. We must enlarge the laboratory work area and obtain more time- saving equipment. The sanitarian have provided more analysis of paint Chips for lead content, and they have participated in more con- ferences. The medical social worker has served as supervisor and consultant to two departments of social service and one Home Health Agency. She has been instrumental in planning for regular meetings of the medical social work staff of eight 57 hos ' Judy Zall, B.S., Sanitary Inspector, part time. Pitais in the agencies P biiiti 9 f, and has etablished contacts Wig' a +Resigned tal Viabilities ands and services for those With de *Retired Respectfully submitted, adch Tonal se v. suggeStio er�t 4 ESTIiER G. HOWES Possib . Tees ns and requests for dry Wj County Health Officer le and plan to adapt to meet needs 1974 r)eParlM1ent PersorlIel included: and Esther G. pff R4thedifiRoR� RN'' M.N., M.S. County Health ' ed Wi • J Alveyi ealth pfficer Ste yL r, sAn Qs AiPal k Alice 0y, eY, R N ssislanit Medical Social WorKe`ectd yep HAo M,p• DU44 Yrnan, Su6sH ,Public Health Nurse D Ma Ce deie teau RD x' publi Principal Cler 1 13Y0 p goy r Dd au, R•A, e Health Dental 11e- WYer, h Ofticer' public Health SaN t Mior I health fisting Fe err R N ' $15 kpublic H e alth Nurse Dir V� �tsv R N f v to� Mhetee R B pideiniologist Mass. Dept P M�a ' RMM g' J 'S•, p ria Workedzye�khi ° e4 Ltad.1 e k- St., r� erk fti44 Sa Ma MiM Snap b Technician ector�� 14 to i n'I,S.W e Health Nurse Dl .cal NDieMeeM'St�'Se ' A.C.S.W., Med 0P ev er 0 1 st t QY) ( -s k�tenographer ltri Sa r�� t. ublie Hea P Public Healt b 59 Repo" of the Board of Health LaaThe WagineQring 191 Dept• of ;2t! hed to for the Town of Orleans , e cor M app c Health a Southeastern District OffeceoUd and received MQ t�ge the tan for Pr0Per1Y preaaring the Dte Qo PP rolled ply is being sought at N Niel To�eerin gttf Poi °�d �or4eare%hN Study N septic sewage disposal vote l�nea�al Eisen4 g d a e interviews, the d 0 f Sep 4derson mg firm selected ce°tereeral 4 Ord �h cad cktioN of f� da9 II / ut01 O ADD op ete d $ �ha the Orleans B arthe ��Y aMion was takeneVtot'cerre We�MaaY t appr0yed, "ado from do oe9 gpd r mestic water s,PP 4rJt � Kea° ENO, JR., HBERT F WILCOX Report of the Planning Board Safety in planning could properly frame this year's major topic of discussion for the Orleans Planning Board, as most planning deliberation was spent over two highly contested matters concerning traffic congestion. The first was the Briar Springs Trust subdivision located off Briar Springs Road in East Orleans. This now awaits a Superior Court ruling relative to road safety, upon which basis your Planning Board voted to decline approval of the plan. The second major item was the re- zoning of the East Orleans General and Limited Business Areas to a Residential40 usage. The Planning Board split on this and voted 5 against the change and 4 in favor. As an alternative to the R40 change, the 5 voting against this favored the zoning of the district to Limited Business throughout. The November Special Town Meeting approved the change to Residential40, again using the traffic congestion and pedestrian safety as the main criteria for their decision. Also created at the November Special Town Meeting, in an article sponsored by Police Chief Chester Lan- ders, was a Traffic Study Committee, whose charter will be to seek resolutions to some of the potential traffic - pedestrian hazards now existing in Town. The Planning Board offers its fullest cooperation to this new study group. On the matter of planning for planning's sake, the Board hopes to turn from stamping out small brush fires to devote a Proper share of its time to the overall future of the Town. The following is a summary of the Planning Board's ac- tivities for 1974: Meetings Held: 25 Regular Meetings 11 Work Meetings 7 Special Meetings 43 Total 61 P1amReviewed: Report of the Personnel Board 41 Approya 39 Prelim not Required Plans The year 1974 has been a year in which your Personnel Board 10 AdV P ryasry Subdivisions has sought to achieve balance in its handling of problems related uo 1 to the Personnel By -Law. It has tried to recommend changes only Pobbc �mious where really warranted by extraordinary circumstances. The 3 ReaNgs following are some of the items which the board has worked hard 10 °n pro COnd4Cted: on and feels should be presented to the Annual Town Meeting for °a S posed Zo ' the consideration of the voters. They will all appear one place or 0 appre Visto nag changes another in the warrant. d) d wi Total l tbdrawn d 1. To give town employees an extra pay p ste increase on July New 1, 1975 and make steps due each July 1 thereafter. This will get ep4 The ent Create the Personnel By -Law in step with the Town's fiscal year. Wei 14 e% Rcard 1974: 167 0J rvrati a�ee e Yom yews o0 t its r y reaquests your atteeeti jce 0 incr2. To give pa. permanent full time employees a 5 % cost of living ReaPe hers within the Board's rvle� p ttUUy submitted 3. To start a longevity program for employees with over Nseven years service. �NSON, Chaii'�ran 4. To establish the position of "Marine Biologist" to help strengthen our shellfish beds. 5. To establish a bonus plan for firefighters who complete professional courses at Cape Cod Community College in the Fire Science program. 6. To increase the pay levels of certain department heads due to the education, certification and other new requirements now called for by the State. 63 fic We feel t the se pl Wt to ask e m the is of a faltering economY it a theme a titis�eWy rsfor More money to pay too t¢?: have st Of li ° g inc hed S cwt to ask the employees t up t1 ease Prop to deeide n� a mode ate ti rea de f cult for us to dew e t Wt but it is up to To Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM 13. MOORE, Chairfian 1. Report of The Inspector of Buildings In the year 1974 Building Permits were issued for types of construction and at values tabulated below: Residences Number Value $3,813,000.00 New Additions & Alterations 98 151 815,000.00 Non - Residences 1,001,000.00 New 8 10 86,x'00 Additions &Alterations Swimming Pools 11,000.00 New 3 Total 270 $5,726'000'00 The following Permit Fees were collected: 5,726.00 Building 1,264.50 Plumbing 270.00 Gas 1,130.00 Disposal (new) 474.00 Disposal (repair) $8,864.50 Total be taken as an The increase in new home permits should not ed for to avoid indication of the norm in Orleans. Some were applied and Fire restrictions in the new Massachusetts Building Detection Regulations (all homes built after 1975 must have a fire alarm system). I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Honorable Selectmen, the Town Departments and Bo and Cooperation citizens of Orleans for their confidence, support Respectfully submitted, Arthur E. Stewart Inspector of Buildings 65 Report of the Orleans goard of APP ea1i To the' h and the itbens °�tt1 of Selectmen The Board Town of Orleans . e l more ezy h a;- at of 5 `o ND44 were than 1973 and 16 more than 0 Brame �4 heea . a being denied, and two being �aU1 Leh be�B deniran held on variances with ten �nnBw d ttn'ee withdrawn. f i�eeo board voted to 04 an 4PPeal and was denied• wesh�y i, 95, rake the fee of each a o angel to t PP�1 t Nk4tion•d the aat this t T� n►1e t� / ��B ne t>eeforar for theiro ' U kea�c� "" uttY submitted, 1L J, q thha E SOUTHWO00 ZR LES 1co Clerk f�OT1Af�0 EHLER C� • C1 thlMINGS LEY c�OL $$1TTS ectco AICHARDSON, S Report of the Housing Authority The apartments at Tonset Woods continue at 100 percent occupancy, with a waiting list in February of about 50. Two Articles allowing the expansion of Tonset Woods were unanimously approved at the Annual Town Meeting in May 1974. The first approved the gift of 2.32 acres of Town owned land adjacent to the present site on Pine Needle Way. The second approved the building of another 60 units. The Authority has received its Contract for Financial Assistance from the Commonwealth for the construction of new apartments and in December received the proceeds of a $1,500,000 note issue purchased by the Bankers Trust Company of New York with an interest rate of 5.48 1/o• Both principal and interest of the note issue are guaranteed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The new project will consist of 5 buildings, each with 12 one bedroom apartments. The new buildings are in harmony with the architecture of the existing ones, but will differ somewhat in design. Site plans and drawings are now being prepared by the architects, Alger and Gunn of Hyannis, and it is expected that ground breaking will start this spring. For the fiscal year ended September 30, 1974, income from rents was $23,485 and expenditures were $26,439, leaving a deficit Of $2,954 before State d. The books of the Orleans Housing Authority were examined by the State Auditor for the year ended August 31, 1974. The development cost of the present project (known as 667 -1) is carried on the books at $845,000 for which a fifth series of one Year notes was issued on September 11, 1974. No Federal or Town funds have been involved in either the building or operation of Tonset Woods* 67 The Tonset orlds monthly bus. Associa i eaP' Bamzes social °siness meet hon' made up of the rest ago f°nctio logs, provides entertaitunen 01 at the ass, d eE$ecu a Representatives of the Asso" lo h° Director in looking after the Wegar June t the c Orl eePGon � E• Rockenbu uthorl' Di ears esigne , a member of the A gel�h eC� Pt°e, of th accept the position of Chi rl m May en t sere °for 4 K 1 B mg's Highway goy �; Re I) the remainde of the term which eAPdc to hSidies o�ancerpre Authortt der tba It ether 30,191us Prog %, 41 to 14 gave assistance under So to the Rphp4, am were $10,790 for the year ended $ Ass ° EBppun S, 3cho pc° pr °gram iroetor, �eraJr, was appointed as Chat The 10uo ministering the 70 �O o ma ; Tr er�ith e elected fo in lyla9'd �8, hr It us - r one year al and�Dheri3 'andks'ista • Ktuid'ce-Chairman, D °l9 and re� iq pep °mnake ants Secre}�ry rM Mrs. Louis 0• deg o or �. P1e r Jr b iv d cit, we l � Tons nos °t h t0 th c °ntmues to serve as Executive Dt Net wODeans the � or thl t a u etrm o� cont, Other tt iici ,nu� eres n and SUPQ des Pectfull y submitted L Njr T- -- Report of the Conservation Commission 1974 was an active year for this Commission, even though we were not successful in acquiring additional land for conservation, nor did we secure any conservation Restrictions on land. We negotiated with two property owners, but they finally decided not to sell at this time. We are actively interested in acquiring, by purchase or gift, marshland or other land suitable for conservation purposes or scenic views especially in the Cedar Pond, Skaket Marsh and Rock Harbor Marsh areas, including former cranberry bogs, or other wildlife areas. • Iand has, however, been given through the generosity of several Orleans land owners, to the Orleans Conservation Trust. These gifts greatly help our Town preserve its natural qualities. The Commission successfully supported the establishment of I number of "Scenic Roads" throughout the Town. The "Conservancy District" provision esh he To as well as continues to do a good job of protecting salt water wetlands. The greatly strengthened State "Wetlands Protection Act" is administered by the Orleans Conservation Commission, and is requiring us to hold an increasing number of hearings. MALCOLM M. DICKINSON Chairman 69 Report 0' the Registrars of Voters To Orlea , mass. hle Board of Selector GenOemea• en, Year 1974. d of lleg rars of dot 1974w ers submit their repo for E elect a v, b , and s active lgte dogistraho4. To � TO El r poetically. There were tW° SGo ns deb as n llow re 1914 cont eetfons, This plus the Pop�pov Pendenlyf1214" g ratiortbuted to the increase ID oKo assr� rewere2� �pubeca�th1573,oDemocrats15366r l� ulted ed by la 4rQea re aM�Ir'eyanet 4: ere Were 95 from the voting list for co 0100 0aaa�go by 14W egged voters voters in 1974gistei e 8 U age, 4)i res. 11 Boar and of d0 9W QJs w arllly 9rs ag e and over- The' �e r Ther as eond 74 Was 3016 residents' fof 0, $espeetfere dogs declared air esiaep Qy subrrlitted, RAy W T 18A44 air'I%kEY, "'�I ,, A• GARDNER K'FULCHER Park and Salt Water Beaches Department To The Honorable Board of Park Commissioners and Citizens of Orleans: The Park Department and Salt Water Beaches Department continues to provide excellent services to our residents and summer visitors. During the 1974 season our income from the beaches was as follows: Daily Parking Tickets, Seasonal or Weekly Stickers and Surf Tickets, $69,450.00; Beach Buggy Permits, $13,380.00; Concessions, $3,000.00; Telephone Com- missions, $121.33, for a total of $85,951.33 an increase of $23,809.91 over 1973. This year we increased our beach coverage with 3 new lifeguards at Nauset Beach, l new lifeguard at Skaket Beach and 24 hour emergency vehicle service at Nauset. In addition, we Purchased new lifesaving equipment such as rescue tubes, surf rescue lines and walkie - talkies. The parking area at Nauset was filled 11 times during the season from June 22nd to September 15th. The Beach Bu traffic report for the season from May 24th to October 12th is as follows: 8,864 vehicles and 32,043 persons. An Article for resurfacing another third of the parking area Of Nauset and the painting of white lines on the parking lot will be submitted at the next Annual Town Meeting. This article will continue the resurfacing project of which one -third was voted to be completed at the Annual Town Meeting in 1974• An Article for a new boardwalk to be built and used at the main entrance to the bathing area will also be submitted. On June 30th, Clarence L. Vanasse, Park Superintendent for rin- many years retired and I was appointed your and other tendent. We wish to thank all Town Departments Orgations for their help and cooperation during the year. Respectfully submitted, MAURENCE H. GOULD Superintendent 71 ReAort Building Ighway Garage o"Irnittee To the and thI CiuZe %a� of Selectmen at the 9the the Town ° Orleans: ep�°PletNbh�tiop gear the co 0 The en° report all work should h gnaw ad rnrnittee meet h)a was f° e I Town stogy 9 , t° the him d for the r'ui� hi a This ghw Purpose of const e0 ghwaY garage �g for To �rrittee ding, A I ad A 0 lnar��e1869aothoatticfe 9s d�r�v U Prrmre nin adjacent to the �ti I°clatTown ,IN g pOd' PepMete Q �s aUt meet "g Nov. 7th we returned � d� 21 s hnriz j aPPro ' 4 t portal ,ll0p g eddy' telY g report �rlleeti t0 which $12,500.00 atw Ct 9 NOV. of The ter'" ey W nitt��0 �' a 7th untant Total expel' 1114 Ire Id to DANr�r wt I IN very ri rY o� °Vide the 9mP � lonat 4k ands frier ovate best for the le�tmgP�d� eonha°to gQ4e t Q t.y to �V All money$ ctio o to the town. All work Wa DASD Ff�Dair. F�CIiER, I�� "'fin Y P G MAYO �fAt'Ire' WIL OX , GOULD )WN Report of the Snow Library Anyone who has browsed in a bookstore lately knows that the Price of books has spiraled in the last year or so. In the yearend issue of their publication, "Trends ", the American Booksellers Association, discussing the effect of the current economy on their sales, stated that people are simply not about to pay nine or ten dollars for a hardback novel today. If they must, they will wait for it in paperback form, but even paperbacks are far more costly than they used to be. Yet, "Trends points out, as the economy goes down the popularity of books goes up and up and up ... and adds that this is not surprising for those who remember " the 1930's and the depression days". The conclusion is obvious. Whether we wish to can what is currently happening a "recession" or a "depression" or something else, most people are cutting down on their spending in such areas as travel and recreation, and are increasingly turning for pleasure to their town library. Last summer the economic picture was reflected in our library statisti cs for we did not have as many transient borrowers as we usually do. Yet, at Year's end, our circulation for 1974 remained much the same as it had for 1973 —in the neighborhood of 70,000 volumes loaned out — even though 1973 had been a boom summer year here on the Cape, This means that we have been servicing more of our own local residents and already, in these first months of 1975, our "local use" figures continue to climb. We feel of course, that our pr'imar'y obligation hem Our local residents. Our aim, and our hope, is to supply he books they want to read. Our dedicated library staff has been doing a marvelous job in this direction; but they, too, have felt the economic inch when it comes to book buying, and so it becomes more important than ever that we have town support so that we can keep on serving our public; in other words, so that we can keep on serving YOU. When the energy crisis first loomed on the horizon n Wed - Year ago, we did our bit for conservation by closing o 73 ""days and eD afternoons response howe continued to do this. Because of r5 op from ZWo 4 we have remained open on O Mondays" the fuel. from from season, Spring- our do ma$ So that we anufi °paid for use atte fi reorgaf week Sept, ly o every c wded facility, we el0� stye nded th be re Infer this devoted to weedn'ds� possible. d spa °eh er madegood. Somehow te llterit� er of rubber and 4 ed even in areas where it seem der and tdNhrg Needsourse of ed 0 441 ts,Theers n itteeecoear the Selectmen apPIrotV es: yhave differ rnPrised of two Library d aNwill bopresenn!adeadent areas of town business ctdte nation, don, y�g the roiled study, consulted an aplan f 0010'� duel we lea t want for be s Town Meeting?rrlcal possible pf ontatYksrts whe °r 9Wte a are Qo but if the predictionse$' 9� 9hokpottetLalwe say while apa oteour "difficult t>y qit� g You wljlsery1eet it is fn this again, era d type of asb stand peaks, It is a challenger meet k4 end us, so that we may Bp eGAilt'r u aI .OEHLER+ r ateey Board of Tru Report of the Building Needs Committee for the Snow Library The Snow Library Building Needs Committee was appointed by the Orleans Selectmen in June 19774 in accordance with an article in the Annual Town Meeting The five members of this committee have met together at the Library at frequent intervals since July. we have carefully examined the present building and facilities and aas, Cotuit, number of other Cape Libraries, including Y Osterville and South Yarmouth. It was helpful to see wh at rowing libraries have done to meet their building needs on fast g Cape Cod. Our present Library, built over twenty Years ago, is trying to serve a own that has grown from 2138 in 1954 to 4654 in 1974. The pre by 32 and present town population exceeds the 1954 p the circulation of books has increased from 1e 274 th the 54 to .sting in 1974. A dedicated staff and volunteers cop problems, under frustrating conditions. Our committee has reviewed the research done and the previous Tri of the LtbrarY report made (June Committee by a p resent Building Needs Committee, as well m the report under p Consultant appointed by that committee' Priorities. conditions, we have made a fresh assessment ent need for ex- We unanimously concluded that there is an urge . the present Pansion, but we realize the necessity to economize in considered Period of inflation and recession. HQ the basement areas to fill seriously the sorne of our most lcritical needs, th some exc5eemsgurg cared urgent to for ramps and other safety features. It a s s create some additional space on the main ith Trustees and Staff In addition to talking w of other Libraries, we have naturally kept in close nsulted WI librarian' an ar librarian Kay Bader. Finally, we have asking tin chitect, Mr. Francis B. Sellew of Boston and Orleans- 75 to estimate a�s�ng for ne to t&bbveedone with a $150,000.00 expansion eu� Paid out °rking Pie priation ofbY the May Annual Town � fori of es Plans (Money to a the archite , v vision we aU um voted at the last the ua1 Town Meeting and CO no W . ea�y�°� ardtavenhten our belts let us exp �gl� Young an ary is of eh more th better Library service' c ci Pogpd Aeo id' riohevea gre than books. In this econo prl ejt�tontheilet raie� dPnor S�ealue to the citizens of Spf� nourish a^arlea � t p ' TfeW r books and M393 tbet 0 supAott ll More our Ubrary which stands' �df us. DA UND 4� �,ILLARDLIGAN WINSLOW 8vildin Needs ornrriittee for The Snow Library C,7 Report of tl'e Information Booth To the Board of Selectmen. Although many businesses suffered losses in the summer of 1974, the Booth had as many visitors as previously — ap- proximately 20, 000. Early July was slower but was balanced out the rest of the season. This means a lot of talking' It would facilitate information gatherbig if a second telephone line was Installed. Orleans is one of the few booths on the Cape without one. Most agencies consider them a necessity. Having one would enable verifying accommodation while the inquirer was on 'hold'. Now a collect call must b � and ther verification. With the number of people corning phone calls it is hard to make the return call with the desired information. Another item needed is a circulator- heater. Many days heat Is needed early in the day and a circulator for the hot hours would day, The Booth is so small that two separate appliances crowd the room. and It has been suggested that paving the lParking are keep Marking lines would permit more parking- wo and installed down dust and sand in the Booth. The gutters given by Mr. Breen and Mr. Troie have permitted visitors to come in Without getting drenched and the window boxes are no longer flooded. The Booth personnel are grateful. There seemed to be more interest in real estate and all literature disappeared quickly. Again it would be helpful to have a list I T00� for Columbus emergency use especially for the M nt regularly should weekends and early August. Those who Orleans. For many notify the Booth prior to opening — m open Years the Beth has opened f r Memor ao weekend, being Weekends to mid -Tune, then daily to mid-September 77 . i ,.i 14eekends through avpeaitabte a an ]osebus weekend. It has been suggesfog later To do this would Pro P atedfor bill General Court to Permit ea larger a7 SASE b . sbowd be no e� notices 40 na �rgeN thtieesOf a ask . eat au sales, fairs, suppers, etc- P aua0 regeh an evee tastheg tYPewriter size a r. Canceu10 W eduled, t cane Bed and first when place and if everyone Cy O it Mare a staff rct the tThe the past yeadaPPP qua ion Helen Toomey and Ped to all those who h so the fo ie the Boo Thank you i return uM4 hare9uesteth is the first e u fy�t s a Pleadu fm Motry o a cu ately d a he Of Orleans an BesPectfuttY submitted, LUCy K Chief AiKINS, de Report of the Old King's Regional Historic District The Organization Meeting of the Orleans Committee of the Old Kings Highway Regional Historic District was held in the Orleans Town Hall, November 20, 1974. Present were Mrs. Paul Donham, Stuart E. Hockenbury, Lawrence Hurley, Paul M. Offill and F. Cliff Pearce, members of the Committee. Arthur E. Stewart, Orleans Building Inspector, was a guest of the Committee at the meeting. Stuart E. Hockenbury was elected Chairman. As becomes becomes the Orleans Representative on the Old King Regional Historic District Commission. Paul M. Off ill was elected to the position of Secretary of the Committee. Up to February 15 1975, the Committee has processed fifteen Certificates of Appropriateness, all of which were approved and are on file in the office of the Town Clerk. The regular monthly meeting of the Corrumttee is held the first Monday f the month in the Town Hall at 7:30 P.M. Other m eetin s are g e called as needed to facilitate action on Certificates Of Appropriateness. STUART E. HOCKENBURY Chairman 79 Report of the Animal Rescue League Nonorabl To e The 1040 0 deans Masslach et Drio ! %'61g is d �ekbe�14c usetts Port of Animal Control in the to 0 NuAbe� of 0 4). the year 1974; (January 1, ogs A 11e4e anrtrnent nt 18 NOSCUe t 26 gue 97 UisPnsition, / plaurnedT Total 141 Td t o0w s toe N�jkudeeAmeg er 133 hen Of 6 Vtt 1 on Notices Issued 80 etfullY S p� nutted, NAL Shelter ubmit �'ESTOVER? "'nal anager of $W' gape Rescue League �g East 13 wstech Massa�� Report of the Council on Aging To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: The Orleans Council on Aging has established an office and drop -in center at 12 Main Street with ten months rent paid by a state grant. It is staffed by two Senior Aides with salaries Federally funded through Cape and Islands Home Care. A survey made by the Council determined that over 500 single persons and 300 couples in Orleans were eligible for our services. Over 400 of these returned questionnaires expressing their interests and needs. In response to these programs s started for hot lunches, monthly geriatric clinics, and activity groups. Flu shots were provided and shopping trips arranged to Hyannis and Boston. Identification cards were issued for use for discounts, etc. Counseling and referral services ranged widely: from helping fill out forms for SSI, Medicare, etc. to arranging home care, transportation, and even hospitalization. The Council held weekly meetings the first months and othen Of met twice monthly as well as attending Councils and the Massachusetts Department of Elder Affairs. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM M. KUHN, Chairman MRS. RICHMOND BLAKE ERTON DR. DOROTHY .EDR. RA JONES N UEDEKING MRS. ;,.LEN S. OWEN LLE' LL OFFICE MR,S. PAUL 81 Cape Cod Planning and Economic eloprrlent Commission Chairman's Annual Report The mon1entopm Year man° a left or den one of serious difficulties d g dNg The Cn�ects have nation. These events Kaye nd c °� shorts Pace, s thdv beery echoed in the Cape C to oQHis>ati '� N4 &ed our 9 bQ�g industry slow b9 90 nations ntinued a o exc industry, threatened lid Ca I Des in resou nitsree Previous revenues• emeg Po4e tor; f 04 reso , The first toward greater man's e f � rates yes sPr our gro urces Wa step in protecting °n 1 fot o ace tk f a'ter a taken with voter app�ait sOd heterato"thecaa orgy State of Ca Charges of ubbc 00 Refar �ecOnoPe °andt�hr� Public protests. Rising d�0 e� @ueaho No lOPrrr nt (forts from a new (i°ye�'g ronouge lanes 7 effort urn�hePelop re trop n>�g g let °f •dent bled, G for ere "' sag Co the Ca PIS o�gf� d eouethe Ref sues rYent ss on has seen a year Oft P 0 he de� Of the % @n� 7 Thetis p age of Water oIn p¢ J of NOP%tie 9Prot uCeatiOn fn overwhelming three t0 tedtg� ahoy@ f Q the Ctfon an Of th cates a new spirit °f cd' p08 Bro eY tot these QO J �° eon( Cape's vital reso O13 n to sndWa�e �e "qv "Ostadtessage Of ly is of deep °nceQd�! vend e U sourent0� 00 the Referenda' u 00f tr ilgZt�Qf �h �tat� of' 14� gmnrisresearc g o olo , co y f �to�lEhih tea „grcai le urtt ste t0{ osed `roje o) share o of the pipe 'raining cost of is to be contributed by the USGS, the National Park Service and the Massachusetts Water Resources Commission. To assist the County Commissioners in the administration of the USGS proposal, the Commission proposed the establishment of a broadly based Task Force on Water Resources. The County Commissioners supported the concept of such it Task Force and the Commission launched a major public information program to clarify the issues involved in the Referendum Question. Some 31 informational meetings were held between Sep- tember 15 and Election Day, November 5. Many of the meetings, held throughout the Ca were open public meetings and many were conducted at theerequest of public officials and local community groups. Cape newspapers and radio stations provided outstanding coverage of the issue as it developed and of the Commission's informational activities. Many newspapers and radio stations offered their editorial support for the Referendum Question as well. The Association for the Preservation of Cape Cod provided volunteer su ort and the assistance of its staff. The Barnstable County Selecmen's Association offered its valuable vote of support early in the Commission's community effort of he Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce, the Cape Cod League Voters and a number of other community groups added to this unified positive position. The Commission is most grateful for the assistance of the newspapers, radio and television stations, and the many community groups that helped in bringing the facts to the voters. The success of the Referendum Question is just the beginning a in this important program. The four year project will provide This cornprehensive view of the Cape's groundwater resources cOmPrehensive inventory will provide the basis for theou ooe nated management of this most critical resource — fresh Water supply. Wastewater Management Planning While the Water Inventory will give us a gr to udeal o decide to While about our groundwater resource, it is up 83 stud n 1° 0 Cent er° y of the Potential AdMinistration funds have a� f� °on'Pletead a Center teal use of Otis for a Cape-wide �W10 wen`mst�d df suppleor A� and Crafts. This stu�tleO v ao the nt Potentfaj lent the original OEDP C0 d regiorna CO ut tteegTl°e earn of the commission's ssion's1She if I# tra�nunateed "A of aced nittee has developed a prop °tio� d reef gong and took grog equipment for (1) acquls (d The Co on of non depurat? Polluted areas off nd �I %y� the eon uttee Will 10ductiat s 1n Cape waters, d town. s in Cape Tra%ortatl ear beseek�g ending souaces for this Projeet o° Pea for rhe C4 41119 Proc�rdfnathig Jolnt !Jt �e61u 1p 1573 a� at�en epnIce Portation Committee, resPat�,� de • nal � the nuln erns in tion P t � haagnateda�slt autneral C £ unPortant issues hr °ughoof to reCo °ndu(leo4 It the 111, irrt authorized the creatioc d rash R!Oe��.en�ded tho uten po�ithe state and Cape e CC D� N4 ny Trttegiohe 1511 h studfyle authority areas. Tf'a�d of e theCaon�totItA t Traards of S lathe legislation d o Ce ataPf Wlthrthe-th0ht �1t Authorfttmen, the $ °a Ord, a of �sauf�alfPaF ntati h0rrzed by the Gen ral C ces b auth0rh t0 dthe 8 to the a def? it Of transportation sae edt�f y to QIte oars Ad of this service t0 d of e1 Poaa ht gas NQ Ode the it tae u l Bo n deachm °s o f g4c on1 Wty ah ns, rid usefulnes tea ON044a4OaRN . 6 freNpo engeNut 4C 41 41 Oar t1' ke0 garylpa P�,i' rvefeasi Setyie1974 renewed interest G �,tV �aG 4 4 o ee as arty and the Cape. The CCJt tot A lab e r eonr Practicality of re1O C06 et or .f�ea.eten :patiblP mode to the nt u• most irrmP° 0 concern wit" ept 1e Cape's Pre$ service. Efforts to protect this vital service will be ongoing as the rail system for the Northeast is reorganized. The CCJTC also monitors and reviews highway 1m provement and construction projects such as Rte 25 -28 and the double- barreling of Route 6. Community concerns and comments are voiced in the coordinated planning process between the CCJTC CCPEDC and the Massachusetts Department of Public Works, and the Secretary of Transportation and Construction. Solid Waste Planning ublic In cooperation with the Massachusetts Department of Public Works the Commission sponsored a study of Regional Waste Management for Barnstable County. The study conducted l by CE Maguire, Inc. proposed three possible sites for .Tale site disposal facilities. The three towns, named as P have par - locations: Bourne (at Otis), Dennis and Yarmouth for further tecipated in meetings to discuss the proposal. Fads a but the implementation of the plan are not available at this off he study Commission hopes to pursue the recommendations as local interest and funding develops. Fiscal and Government Analysis Working close working g with town boards and elected officials has become Major emphasis of the Commission's activities. wide groups relationship has developed with a number of Cape- Selectmen's arid most Association. Early fn the year the BCSA requested ln that t that deteer111ssion intensify its efforts in analyzing the rmine state aid to the towns- review Tins in-depth analysis has produced a compn the dist�lbutian Of current stat aid formulas and recent trends may prove e of state funds. The recommendations of this report to the aluabI Court d to the Selectmen and the t rests n future state for measures and additionally, s the report. provides a of formulas our lawmakers to develop constructve crinomy. that do not recognize the Cape's unique economy 87 ReV e°w'741,"tiy the Co fiye Cod outlinin omission has "Leg's Cep efforts � bOpWel g legislation Published a � Next? 'I P,,,,,be al h"Pful on it etCa�omingpegzstsby¢ Pe The ea b e of �g'<�sion Pr 6 arnstabiel �Ng ati . rk Provides a balanced aPP e o ands bYthe NJ interests P in the examination of the n a0 N, %o Was ld�g P oty and are sor this balanced apPr i fedet¢l in Ego °Og aqd U� ort During he pasty year apPro%�ePt utiliyedtinfe pey�aI Duel rr�ssfon by the U. S. DePa ll0 tlar�Aome� abtiv'QphoeCo Adunni (HUD) and another Were colid Wa aeon Ala ities The for he Commission's ecoe° f °t dittoIN f maaag ng and astate made available $20'Oruy¢ 89,p�totratIpo g "lent pl rnni tonal $9,000 for coo�xpeed Cod are a4o t ern A� and EDAhn he Commission yea s ° ¢ a The expect d fr I ZOnefunds totalling $32,000 and C2P¢ °f ihepr0a,kIto irom the statagement Program► nn am`o ohs to both by then ides fed aree lion regio a funds new epic beta gro , Ptane s r nal an has stimulated le m, P44 Il Will tee aup from en�enda� °cal problems. n,,d Pye 8 RDrtt reeeat ible to thwty and own leaders, ma dad 8 to tNeedb6le �g ee�oaths 04 e� s for these recornrne ge0efti Co y ioe �t tr, eW ' d officials and th C°1' 9 of the rini�aa y ele Jobs Covet terest in establishing a t Aii of eff'ga)g 8payea'e cted o bevelo Purchasin artmjen C° i ejont gatl N of It ealrg a1s. These Corporat1 suggot �oied Aeo The moreheeAro�isI i�er Prove of great yell' eneleeole plc o C opo�foq of ease their pressure ° eg m Cape C it cal. governmental serve od;. re,,. Ming plight c c of mal economu The Commission limited by its enabling legislation to the development of recommendations for improvement, cannot directly implement its recommendations. It can attempt to develop a unity among elected officials and the citizens of the Cape Cod community in seeking methods to contend with our serious economic situation. Such an effort will be the primary emphasis of the Commission's work in the coming year. The will and the power to help ourselves is within us. We must all gather these forces to meet the challenge of properly utilizing our natural and human resources while protecting our quality of life. The fruits of cooperative efforts are not always concrete and quantifiable. By coming together and providing a forum for regional concerns a new strength and a new potential for the betterment of all Cape Cod citizens can be realized. 89 8S I� .. w N r Ig �Q la O � � r ����ryryN NN w wry mm„ m q� U y b� M � v my � yffi� c�4 bc �mm G`�egm m o jio 4ae 4 �� 2V cz a.6e`a`��oS 5noI(ILOoo $ be 8 qI Np�pp C1e.;N `gip x ~ A ttww ^y�t Iz Om bp �01 ZI yy��oe�Cgj V [z ern b a a5a c— c 3 a FA q qq M �C' �Ar% i E 14 C' Dog Licenses Issued in 1974 301 Males at $ 3.00 $ 903.00 gp4.00 68 Females at 6.00 413.00 271 Spayed Females at 3.00 30.00 3 Kennel Licenses at 10.00 _ $2,154.00 225.05 Fees retained at $-35 $1,928.95 Payable to County Treasurer Respectfully submitted, BARBARA F. ILKOVICH, Town Clerk 91 ioc 8218 ii. �i?Y� 2'NQy p v,8y8 q pn�0 y 8 N . 8S I� .. w N r Ig �Q la O � � r ����ryryN NN w wry mm„ m q� U y b� M � v my � yffi� c�4 bc �mm G`�egm m o jio 4ae 4 �� 2V cz a.6e`a`��oS 5noI(ILOoo $ be 8 qI Np�pp C1e.;N `gip x ~ A ttww ^y�t Iz Om bp �01 ZI yy��oe�Cgj V [z ern b a a5a c— c 3 a FA q qq M �C' �Ar% i E 14 C' Dog Licenses Issued in 1974 301 Males at $ 3.00 $ 903.00 gp4.00 68 Females at 6.00 413.00 271 Spayed Females at 3.00 30.00 3 Kennel Licenses at 10.00 _ $2,154.00 225.05 Fees retained at $-35 $1,928.95 Payable to County Treasurer Respectfully submitted, BARBARA F. ILKOVICH, Town Clerk 91 Town Clerk's Report hogs Annual Town Meeting mode, meptin May 6 & 7,1974 Regio°al r' 17% J aRi called to order at 6:45 P•M' Nap ddle 001, hardy in the Gymnasium f tine 44 '111 Tow° � e was erk for a total Needed Jose pham H �1 150 r 6 stered voters. sent. e Mader L. Ro @utrm �YdtkO�ena3cor Qaehael A. Merrill, Paul Ed e� b9� 4d Ste It App o. ley W, e)lle N cinted and sworn as u$dl $�,g we r to in ere Nickerson Jeff Putna d4 e e lledhl' Grua as e8trar�eent to handle the P, f? c1O a for aay` Jr when were C. Francis 111 dW� the Wted °o( emerge en Capt• Merrill and Paul E erNt Ott Qe yote ncy fire. d aerator read the teaP�a us to dispense with the e 11r A Mole the WahtireQr,srnble conclusion and a eo0 the a^o a 3e Pa?iesr? ant m a return of service �ordance with the vOte , to �hr4% `ua "`e° '°�In Ile CPT y�t���df Cyoatselectedlcers and all other repo o e rri p rMl of 3 ars(%1 ine a ana . 0 1� P Re e44 %)) to de 15,517 8p ory°an ty, that the sum °f Optoe dad° BNOwdr�e pat °rest t�kenh0�sa be raelve Hundred Se tied 00 il g� 1� r$l B t t 8 re00 lto m tt�e S� Hundred SixtYlfOJr Fete° A '38j,lg�e edgett° ap Federal harp' rn ee Al Revenue S 0 r d pro PriatQOdy ^ 4 ) Tho an� O i Saumrof One 01 Ong'' d � ° ^ ne Hundred 09" Y 9 J ° god 0 to be raiSedite e� from Federal Sharing Funds and any interest thereon to apply to Salaries and Wages in the Fire Department Budget, for the total sum $1,387,181.80 as tabulated in the column under "Recommended 1974 -75 Departmental Budget Breakdown ". Article 3. Carries unanimously, but one that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of One Million One Hundred - D liars Thousand Four Hundred Thirty -nine and ($1,130,439.66) to pay Nauset Regional School assessments for the Period covering July 1, 1974 through June 30,1975. Approved unanimously in total of $1,130,439.66 as listed in the General Government Breakdown. Article 4. Carries unanimously that the Town raise and Thousand appropriate the sum of Three Hundred Thirty-nine allsthe ex Hundred Twenty -nine Dollars ($339,629.00) to elected officers Penes connected with the Public Schools and pay for the period covering July 1, 1974 through June 30,1975. Approved unanimously for $339,629.00 as listed in the General Goverrunent Breakdown. Article 5. Carries unanimous but one, that the T0W" raise and appropriate the sum of Sixty-two Thousand Five Hundred e al FOr'ty -Five and 89 -100 Dollars ($62,545.89) to Pay 1, 1974 Technical School Assessment for the period covering July through June 30, 1975. the Government Breakdown. Geperal Approved � unanimously for $62,545.89 as listed in that the Town Article 6. Carries unanimously but one' endment to el to Perr"' effective July 1, 1974, the following l of the Personnel 8y Law a and raise and apps Priat the sDollars ($35,631.98) t0rnd Six Hundred Thirty-one and 98100 Provide Payment of same. 93 Ia §M a a h a� M N a� y ��gNNN M ti M ~8 y�8� N N N M S n C ��VSn H n 0 z km N O? Lo M w w M M M M M M M S CR M yi O' M M M c�. o cam--, M W 4 M M M CV ci � d; M M M CO xxxx� Cd C� cc! d o n pp N N ti ti Q M M My O� M C.1 M M M M M M M M M VK M O Qi M Cy M O� C�V M M N N CIS C-i B �1 (O M Ci N N N N N N N / 0 0 0 7aa x ��xxxxxxxxxxx 6662 ` U U q A V CO 06 O � 'd > ~ w O A ) A A co ca pl,�a 95 N cD � M N � N N T � � M N T CCG, a xxx A .F A d b0 bay A c+ N y os pp N N ti ti Q M M My O� M C.1 M M M M M M M M M VK M O Qi M Cy M O� C�V M M N N CIS C-i B �1 (O M Ci N N N N N N N / 0 0 0 7aa x ��xxxxxxxxxxx 6662 ` U U q A V CO 06 O � 'd > ~ w O A ) A A co ca pl,�a 95 N cD � M N � N N T � � M N T CCG, a xxx A .F A d b0 bay A c+ N y i /� � of n p M M Nm0 h tl� a h � h h � � � o H ni c j h � cep N � o ry M cj �g CR U U U C'1 Q Di 1-C1 H H w c. f o ^, a o. o6 ell 11,111, tj o cc L. O p s o bo 8 §8 § 8 1 M .. ar, q SR o� CyN�p OO S Qy -!� � s CC Qi ``v�jj � � $8 xx N Y y G � o � W d pm w Ga � U U o WWG]j� caw�,� WWWW x www 97 Se �neTd on I. -W "t g �° °work ork w� follows: week gro Patios 6ro for full N Qe -P alg up sly be�aes or ollows seasonal employmeat Grou P wor Ik Ire 40 0010 k�reau0�lael to g�'o �" pupyC group or as t 9 Gr ry ltjo ( aa0nal 40 (+ gatr e4 ErnPloyees — 48 Hours) Ay re441 00 CI mm n�t G� ma9 d�Uperv. YGro 4�re4Z at e a her up ¢ (aCti°gead t but a work t under the off ct d d 1 At 11. M10 t 'kal 4j. ka n 114 '454t eye % 4. `ply'eyn °WS; 41 � e e 8� %* 1,441 employment p� of qya let oationlWl tt duM be 1� Working days' vac letlose I �°�a°ae% s hut�e °rnPlhat flscaldy after comb tile u¢�el °t eat Tha N�0a1 a days shallyber. Wing 1p) 8�1a ee e g ord omPlO�yaeaalle areRrPlo acation is allowed 18 earaty%t enta°atir' a f eorh YYrrrent with the refiop tl a °tAWn1�n�^�d�p the f(�rf eMe ernnlo of twelve 1, to ee shall be i�, aparNt `e e�tee e teal Ye Yea during his first fepeed¢g 4°q, ' otter, woe he char rrr which he corir ;y B �¢ prnpj�g aRR lt, tt1ng da receive fifteen afrsCSl anpa°yeeb V� °lg°a una Ys vacation per T¢d dth'�a �t °� peer eeWY �"81 Oat thoti�gp'� e ltd e� �t (t8,���� p�,,4, addiLonal�cortipe 5 58�� one °the T, th�11 19) of Pik employ pa��o�Gl 1 B � ;eof�(G¢ ling the�o) er cent (6 added to the salary received by each such employee and raise and appropriate the sum of Thirty-eight Thy s thSe fen Ham* dred Seventy-five and 96-100 Dollars ($38, and consultation (Approved unanimously after much study with the Selectmen and Personnel Board). Article 8. Carries unanimously, for indefinite Post- ponement. Article 9. Carries unanimously, that the Town authonze the Town Treasurer with the a proval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial ear be innin July 1, 1974, in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year accordance with General Law, Chapter 44, Section 17 (Approved unanimously) Article 10. Carries unanimously, that the Town designate the foll owing Town roads as scenic roads in accordance witl'the provisions of Section 15C of Chapter 40 of the General Laws: Tar Kiln Road from Route 28 to Route 39 Quanset Road from Route 28 to end portanimicut Road from Quanset Road to end Namequoit Road from Route 28 to end Arey's Lane from Route 28 to end Street Monument Road from Route 28 to Main end River Road from School Road easterly Road Main Street from Academy Place to Beach Barley Neck Road from Main Street to end Road Briar Springs Road from Barley Neck Road to Pochet pochet Road from Barley Neck Road to end Beach Road from Main Street to end Road Great Oak Road from Main Street to Brick Hill Brick Hill Road from Beach Road to Tonset RB d k Hill Road Hopkins s Lane from Meeting HonSe R oad to to end Champlain Road from Brick Hill Road to end Miu pond Road from Champlauie. Road to end Snow's Shore Road from Champ end Tonset Road from Brick Bill Road northeast to Freeman Lane from Tonset Road to end 99 Gibson ttoad ft Nam Old Colo nY Way to to Ruggles Namskaket Road 0 Root toad DeN harbor from Frontage Road to SkaketPd Ce 4ne it from Namskaket Road to Bd� Bri Road fro m k Harbor Road to end Sho ee i OTO Street to Bridge Road oWA� Unele View briv Rock Harbor Road to Eastham T e' (Disapprove s Way d 7, aath� ttele 11 2) ( D rye ' Ca Sv the 41 P rd ° Sele arurnously but one, that Ct OIb Bealear olo4 and °rks to enter into a County Co om :$ f0f A eneing Jay i 1974 and ending Jae 0, o a rbcl 9gpir0Pria�e12' Cy (Approved f, TOp 104 the Rte �eylo9sls �$�hof�warurnously but one, tbat'�` "(� ON I for the r the 3 -94) Q ousarld Five Hun Dog O Ol (AD he turp chase f Snow Libra m to be ava0 18 � ar q proved ary' of new books or any other �Om Rtclo l anatdmo I Mna^ da3,e Ca Usly) P Aets ° w hl f rl'ias ?� Ith of� for l °eap b yaaM er ag h nyreceived Tn�� ivthe p s�lp�ry, the tled by nt in accordance with 3, of d' f raty �cha hallo sUth °fCtlapter 672 Acts of 196 died � "I Thousand One 140 e' So AEI Oprovetl of now(boo) '63), o be availabl e pe>�e a( tNkle 1 ypa or any other lawful FItQ berg to'a Ca whoVSly) tlofrattanorad 4l 14 es "Olt, Lill e vo tf� (A n1 �kq.16,alC ante' that the Toffee oO A eels Comm TO ni e the sum of Co be used by the Article 15. Carries, voice vote, that the Town take from available funds an additional sum 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 the Annual Town Meeting of 1963. (Approved unanimously for $10,000.00 to be taken from Available Funds). Article 16. Carries voice vote, that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Five Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($5,500.00) to be used for State Aid Construction in conjunction With any available State and County Funds and in addition transfer from available funds in the Treasury the sum of Sixteen Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($16,500.00) to meet the State's Slid County's share of the cost of this work, reimbursement received therefrom to be returned to available funds• (APProved unanimously with $5,500.00 to be raised ds to bpe Propriated and $16,500.00 t be taken from Available Fun returned upon receipt of State and County share.) Article 17. Carries voice vote, that the Town transfer from the appropriation of Article 15 of the 1973 Town Meeting�d� for of pne Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) remaining unexpended, State State Aid Improvements in conjunction with any the Tre County Funds, and transfer from available OcOa L° meet bue State's and County Two o{ Thousand the Dollars c sto $ts work, re im rsement therefrom to be returned to available f fn r� ed from (Approved unanimously for $1,000.00 to be trans available Article 15 Of the 1973 Town Meeting and to take from State and fads the um of $2,000.00 to be returned upon receip County share.) ' Town raise and Article 18. Carries, voice vote, that the �p p0) to ProPriate the sum of Twelve Thousand Dollar (z�der the doe 4 surface drainage t ° If the Surveyor aof Highways (Approved unanimously) a and a ` ""le 19. Carries voice vote, that the To dyed Sixteen d one IOPrj the sum purchase and usan two (2 new eru>sers for 101 the Pohro D trade two e(2) Arent and authorize the Board of Select eel Price. Present Chevrolet cruisers as part of th (ApArove d ananirriousl Article Y) (b3,to 19 N to t e�arries, voi i5¢ Hi 00) to s� ce vote, that the Town roiI5 go trdWaYpe Z14a,Se°f Three Thousand Nineteen for AurehaSeheAre�nktandn authorize a 1974 pick-up flligtioof�N (A rice 1968 the Surveyor aft pproved Ma Chevrolet pick -up truck as P aAArprile 2t0�1Y) pewn N�tD011a�s�n Of Tvoice vote, that the Town r P0... eent191e and 42 (It One Hundred Fi,e for (gpAro put leor�e then Purchase of Health t ad¢ 0 u„ n t cart e9 t e 22 a�i0usly)art Of the purchase price. P r�aad t the 3tandN lhgse a�s°enT4 rah vote For 286 Against 12g' of �I Apr °Ve ice VedredeN an ety d appropriate the s2i gy,p4 S4ethegeZa Sa Dnsly� he $uilding DePa( ept NOi t Z4 r.tanclin e (r;, �en��ed h t P. aPpro, For 128 Against 278, e Thoe Apr WI W' hree priate the sum of T r D r# to Purchase 3 «3dgaPpe24 anartOra�Dfor the use of the Water fl¢P �hOp to nsly 1 ghw,pg)tpriatht °ti0 ) lflf eta e H heppnhre� the ca ii) l (gpri�epre "ne4t IQ eofvorce vote, that thee flef�;� Apr aen tan e9ni �irty-six Hurd der 4( Ahle1t haw NO Antor°hrra2ie9 he Surveyor of 1ntti¢ P iF under as P e IV dye ra that the TOO appropriate the sum of Twelve Hundred Dollars ($1,200.00) for the installation of shade trees upon the public ways of the Town, said monies to be expended under the direction of the Tree Warden and the Board of Selectmen. (Approved unanimously) Article 26. Carries, voice vote, that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ,$2 000.00) providing 0) Wder the provisions of Chapter 158 of the Acts of 1929, for ed m entertainment or amusement of public character to be used connection with publicly raised funds to furnish Christmas display in 1974. (Approved 7 - 1) Article that the Town raise and 27• Carries, voice v appropriate the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($5�•�1 to be used by the Festival Committee for research and preparation for the 8i-Centennial celebration. (Approved unanimously for $500.00) Article 28. Carries, voice vote, that the Town tran()ve the stun of Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,0;00) frome� �olm- Surplus Account to Reserve Fund for the financial Y rnencing July 1, 1974. (Approved unanimously) Article 29. Standing vote, For 417, Against 0, motion carries that the Town amend the Protective BY'w by redesi adding „1.5 Set -back Line" as "1.491 Setback Lme o more room S anion 1.492 Dwelling Unit:— Definition: one - dividuals living t0getherIsoa the a housekeeping unitowith cooking' living, sanitary and sleeping facilities." (Approved unanimously) carries that Standing vote, For Aga wt by deleting f and Article 30. 413, S etfop 145 the words the prole separate ve 1 kitchen facilities Separate bath for each unit." (Approved unanimously) voice vote Arttee 31. Motion made and seconded, 103 for ArPptored °oaairn I Pct tPonement of this article, carves a 32 that S etion 4.2 ta °d' >notio0 boys �droft eewor "ItL For 398, Against Oad gto rove c This sec Protective By by cease °yed ana amps sect is not applicable to fi PooAntete mm0USly) (Aent of3t}us aoice vote ppr °yI warticle• unanimous for indefinite aftertticlo�ously) PrOteC4 tae Staad. oe g vo ro re feegy. W to " Writ to art cle 392, Against 01 rrlotio end�0� (AppNepta 20�hangtng in that the Town "15, d. A roved aaa li vlded fore feet" The amendment t0 e Seat the T Stousty) r Section 4.31. (APProvede W the ote, Ro 388, Against 0 motion cef om °aIT ehtete 444444 nfilledctfve BY-Law by delete b�tto^,tb�tt6. Sta fly) tae 59 he nd' P 0 ° aer�i s bey ( ?) 1, 8 g vote fiat@ (gpPror y 6ea �aiod sign ha Prot e ttiveABy - -Law by aW 0 arneAntet d �ageartedf Nina remain on non-0 6) 0o ndretd 3Pt St 4 o4slyy the planning Board• (of the tN StrectlS vote o� pP� faea paCad'Aaa B Iaw °hr 403 Against 0, that '00 ire ge rieytt)e 3q "noh �Pa e, th g under Sect' gt g�hO� Shat the Sta usly) ° see ,the s� s 41P T 4 action 5.33 and 5• ° a 0 o t1a� Cie 44 d t1rid the Ar 403, Against by 9P�e) estde °tective By °Law Ge td tail 8t'sm ss D elling 10 pe glt� Inay 1p4 District or modified in conformity with the regulations pertaining to a residential dwelling in a residential district." (Approved unanimously) Article 39. Voice vote, carries unanimously, that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Five Hundred Fifty Dollars (5550.00) to purchase water meters. (Approved unanimously) Article 40. Voice vote, carries unanimously, that the Town and ra aPPro appropriate the sum of Three Thousand Dollars (U,000. ) for the purchase and installation of hydrants and connections said work to be done under the supervision of the Rater Commissioners and the Water Superintendent. (Approved unanimously) Article 41. Motion carries, voice vote, that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Seven Thousand Five Hundred Doid Work to be done under the supervision of theaWater m' missfoners and the Water Superintendent. (Approved unanimously) ca Article 42, Written ballot, For 187, Against 55, motito it ill ei hat the Town authorize the Water Commission aWaY off Beach 11 (8 in.) inch or six (6 in.) inch water mains ft') more or less Road a distance of eleven hundred feet ( Thousand wriers Rive guar land undred Dollars ($14,500 .00)ethe eforF P oiler year for ter arteeing the Town a ten ercent (10 %) return P 8Y yftesthe cost thereofP (ApProved 7 -2) 10;55 motion was made and seconded, voice vote mheritY et Maus �egiohaf ' to adjourn until 7.00 P.M., May1Yloder 41 Frank J. chards adjourned the School sessa Gymnasium. order at 7The second session of the Town Meeting Was cal mn38hun p'M. at the Nauset Regional Middle School Y 105 x by %derato Iltovi h dear krthat J, iticha Barbara F � rds, Town Clerk To Ar4cle43, hIo . a quorum was present. t Rundrtake from av on carrie3 voice vote unanimously'ta F10 sigay. �Do))ara 16,500 00 funds the sum of Six ThOus's' Opt (Appm arnoimt'�) for the creation of school safety AvattableFe4� to Oust or $6,500.00 totabe the fro and Araele44 tuned Upon receipt from 4176p propria Motion red for the �efor the stun o e Se eammously, that the y Daj��' (q oft Purchase nteen Hundred eee pproved u °a ire Department) additional home r th el ruinously) members. atth N by.ia 3 6 B t the a cordanc a(('0uncil For 306, Against 1, mote foll �ti i 1I for 1N 1a1 LaW wit the P Provisions of Chapter ge it d Ilign Ch progrtohnleetttth eeosco ftrrren shall appoint a sr apt 6� of QProblenns ating or carrying o efatI000Y to Qi o10N 2�0n 73 ofnunissio�he aging ' in c° bPbshed e ether a q , 1h the on Aging esta ( to beryfarsshall °g co , leetGeneral Laws. be X3) With eap oNte) Yearppo nt d °fnseven (pj membe 3, 21 fo rnomE ay d for cone (2) three (3) Years, den' ilrsef r°ai h°ra . N 3 rnrent one (1) year. sree aha Nti np of Ne terms. Members �, the pter f14ed %t COwer a vacanc shall occ of d g elf after (�jo f the'ordaeteor on Aging,Y by reason V P )t o Cher the N 4 Ge 44ee r any other reason, ctro 18 elo� aftep, at her e CO eral Law .the provisions of Se o DVf Sore frog at the s ar 44eil Oil as P ve 6 `�� a4d '1q en rhee oohd and shall, as $0 °and 140 1j ipael"Oft ft er the AnnualTo X2 cer shall hold o�e Up 106 neat annual Meeting. In the event that a vacancy occurs in any of these offices, the Council shall elect one of its members to fill the vacancy report of its a SECTION 5. The Council shall submit an annual the Com- �rvrties to the Town and shall send a copy of this monwealth of Massachusetts Department of Elder Affatrs• (Approved unanimously) Article 46• Motion carries, voice vote, that the Town raise and appropriate riate the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($11 '00) for the use Of the Council on Aging or act thereon. (Approved unanimously) Article 47, Motion carries, voice vote, that the Town al) Prove t Cnission for rnanagem ng over to the Orleans Conservation C and control under the provisions of General and t$ Pleasant p4Bay known acres more or Meadowless, of m (Approved unanimously) Article For 174 Agsinst 110, that the 48' Motion fails, standing vote, chase or take by emine down accept as a gift, acquire by UT 79 of the General AaWS' f r he municipal provisions purpose f aTow' parking oanpany bounaecl land now or formerly owned by M' F. Roa Chase, W t o Northeasterly by land now or formerly of Charles 13 w 8 u dyed (200 feet: Margaret Weataw heasterly) by land now or formerly NQ Nohwtwo hundred (200) feet; of the New Yom) feet, gave esterly by land now or formerly two h�dred et, n and Hartford Railroad Company' to be Court 10cated of said boundaries are determined by the rawr' by E the C. L 1i own on Plan 6945 -A datedTO>ma b the Cots filed 8 Land yward, Surveyors, as approved copy of wf cation ep0k 2 Nab, Office at Boston, nd Reglstr as has been tak05 by the Town. ific to of Title NO. 354 less so much and and raise and appropriate the sum of Forty Three Thous 107 >k en to take (E43,000 any and all a o)neerefor and authorize the Selector amenrY thereto. the articlement was read to rt of locau d n an for a pabUc o ld read A Town recreation on area Or the is e, Ilept in- the game. "Pal building" with the rest the ecarded tlUSame A question of the chair in the cb (Approved ve, n'tment prompted the standing vote w� defiArnele gy nanUnoasly) Pestpo °ein c t��, voice vote unanim0usty, to earri� ele so °f bry Article. tak , that star n Geoeral°dne�tdoo°�agcet For 235 Against 53, aseot 8 int beach form °rider as a gift, acquire by Pur 79 of the par eelld cen�d el °maiPal Puropvose 1-ons of of a townap andrng a),, thencrmerlye0104 i— a Runt bow or formerly owned by Kam W r°ad toweste e 8. t a cement tided; land p �i nonce bysl ak1440. ur and the d at the corner S�vne �ov� re °r ando 'r °n (34) fe town road and a the t f °Merl leas t f Tibbi Pipe at 1 et, more or less, by Tlbbltet, Rake at of T O a gta in a pU rid now or formerly 0f (40) feet flovvolld oea N ;then eg at West erl P Pe ;dthencenby1a dWe ghw by an f 0 eleranabeuther f ch now or to ormerly ° eetbd rl entire° the loarlfonn t,8il noryt o ion twenty-five (an to 1 oo of A 0 for Qh f t of berly of a - ; the e n a wester Y d'tore ee A ermine Beet to a ask rig; id Beth an eighty (80) feet t0 Use e hens sat @i 44 P44 ree er with the right cbes (� 5) f't' eel rig at bUc and an for all purposes bed tad aboptte theenee °ghglwdatjthw sterly rights. co corner of the eCIald West to a (lo)gf °reeo ntm degear 3g °w or formerly of F and�r t}m a °t, flta%ginth ft. East sixty.fou �artfe0 d eeto 'nt het R same line of Nauset dire J ent �° tm arbor in a Southeasterly dege ghhhhh, and and continuing through surd log in larthe hird a line to a fourth cement bound the distance between and fourth bounds being fifty -one (51) feet; and thence tenth and running South 79 degrees West nineteen and one - b ° ceded )feet to the point of beginning; or however otherwise meagur emereits modeaodlesscribed, and be any and all of said refeThese oPrernises are conveyed subject to all reservations in the deed of L. et UX C qty 1) ed jar ary 10, 1940 Vernon recorded dd with Barnstable the ere be, a record m Book 562, Page 27; and to rights of way, if any amn own °f Orleans or he prescription public and raise and appropriate or N' ro riate the fheSele me Thousand Dollars ($9,000.00) therefor and authorize (ApPro ed unanimously) all action necessary thereto. Anti boll atg Town raiste ndfng vote, motion fails For 100, Against 170, hwdroakRW0.00) oa esurfaceawith hot mix Main Street from ° ad, westerly, a distance of about three thousand six dtneys (Fnrance Co ix feet. (3,696 ft.) puttee recommends indefinite postponement) $ e ete 52. to °enty sehe sr notion carries, voice vote, that the Town Gh4 reee en boll Twenty Five Thousand Nine Hundred 1y after rued fr s ($25,977.00) from the proceeds received or gay n 114p s the State under the provisions of Section 209 °t °p d any Acts of 1973, for the construction of Eldredge Park Oy ailq Ili q%° 1440 Seel ro (i ait work putted under the provisions of said ( ect n but the Town as may be approved by the �a APPr01'ed �f full d re Massachusetts Department of Public OtO Ntio a ntmously) der at this tune and as it wended it was voted to take Article 81 out alt with the same as the Article 51. t rN'�ttele 1 rthe foFoty° motion carries, that the uTow Three Thousand Two Hundred 109 four reeeiv 11ars ($43 chapved tram the 4'00) from the roceeds received or d Way andllgb Acts Rate under the provisions of Section PO. 80 on say °y other W1o973, for the construction of Eldredgof O BO°rdof a roads rk t'errnitted under the provisions b9 W °r (Approved ands admen and the a Town as may be appr0 t of robb wa O eOrl. achusetts Departmen an Agicle the (A�tru it the su vote motion carries that the Toaar0) f� ppro°ed of Bay °�flaour• Thousand Dollars (01 Tn Arli °l ni►tiousl ge Lane. (� raise M Y) and °tion eta (App ) to Nos ppr, carries unanimously, voice vote: tV1 Ma oVOd lii,4 t1towntrhe sum of Five Thousanesse, 0asly) ee$ against Dutch Elm dis it w`t%, 55 e F�'dredLit a, AtOtion t Oopa( hot( A100 to sthe anunously, voice tisod �ee pAr� a ho 3t for the um of Three teen $ 1' J ed se and f• purchase of Fifteen the T�O� adebt fittings for the use and�0tioq ustY for x,100.00 �¢ Oepa °n��400"tartie ) of N rg4teFhauye °aid °))a�sth unr of 3evenico°td eU¢ e oo ( e1 ¢ (gppe Ens t r andi'568 .00) for the P"rc tre a 11' AN °red in°erstt a T°h alarm system fotror� 0� et, that n IN • ° to of Orleans and an eoo c�yt (9 , M take any and all action n stall kkth 0 s��o��e A��s�A )allot, For s to 0101 I )mmfssioner OY Off )ins in road t (14 r hundred f0e More or less and raise and appropriate the sum of Fifteen T4OUsand Five Hundred Dollars ($15,500.00) therefor, property owners guaranteeing the Town a ten per cent (10 %) return Per Year for ten years on the cost thereof. BY Request. (Approved 7 -2) Article 58. Voice vote, unanimous, for indefinite Post- ponement of this article. (Disapproved unanimously) Article 59. Voice vote, motion carries to indefinitely post Done this art icle. (Approved unanimously) Anise 60, Voice vote, motion carries to indefinitely post- Pont (APthis ved unanimously) motion Carr ert4cle 61. Standing vote, For 278, Age tote Orleans folio,, g Authority the nd in Orleans bounded and described as rtrude E, 81wrttherly by land now or formerly of Harry a ddista Ce of F °4 11 as shown on a hereinafter mentioned Plan, Ea undyed Ten and 56 -100 (410.56) feet; on s82) plan asterly by Pin Needle Way, a public way, as 82 top (318, feet, distance of Three Hundred Eighteen and on said pia Y by land of the Orleans Housm d Authority' 9100(399.99 a nfo� I" Three Hundred Ninety-nine said p�nWOne ly by lad of the Town of Orleans 31) feet. Shown d being a con Hundred Eighty-six and 31 -100 ( acres an ass• thOWn o fining an area of approximately 2.32 Orle ns M the pr c °'I a "'a of land entitled ,Plan of Lando o of of the T own the IN 1"Isurg AuthoInhabitants lan in for the bl9 1974, of Orleans Scale 1 in. equals 40 ft" Feb 19r 111 i Nieker Ate And a�tho Berger Inc Engineers, Orleans, Mass ¢# rtotherr2 the Selectmen to take any and all ed urta*r0us1y) 'tie C2 Ely eldedAtitho onion cam s, unanimous, voibyvfhe Y pe Rty n housing project QrOj o hsAP4 uantlto the additional rotvis►ons off cho,,reO 2. there to 1954 and Acts in amendment ink ( 'AeorM known as State -Aided 140 ��OUSIY) aP �Eele 8� Pro gt p{ to be Q hate t Voice opt taPPoagAeNit Siuh of °le, motion fails that the To S ('(d 1 04 44e oeal to WrtntY -five Hundred Doua yld9'� oil 8Y�e9u of tom 3 ser 7l it f privately contributed f to 0 aP• a brl a 1974 untilTSewternb rl 19g9, of Proved Board of Trade. � aNP Z tie o ugly) E'°aenaa otioa fails c s 0 PAro Ppe� of + voice vote that the T °�g9 +gyp, red War the To Thousand Dollars P lik Own Disposal Area' net �emo� Do W of ice d ed N avoto the In 71 q�. tee , 111 notion carries, for ' r carries, Fnytttp�t )priate the Thousand Dollars ($4,000.00) for the erection of a chain link fence at the Town Disposal Area. from Main Gate on West un of o posal $4,000-00 for fencing Article 67. Motion carries, voice vote, that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Four Thousand Dollars ($4,t TTown construct a toilet room on the existing shed building and in disposal area construct a new roof on the shed build posal stall a cement concrete floor in the garage at the Town area. (APProved unanimously) Town raise Article 68. Voice vote, motion carries, that 11undred Seven and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Three resent heating tting and 50-IN (7 d pohce B ' frem and water heaterr of the Orleans Fire ail m fuel oil to natural gas. (Approved unanimously) the Town Article 69. Voice vote, motion carrieof +S�eenThoatthe transfer from the Stabilization Fund the sum facilities t a present ($16,000.00) to provide a toilet and h Selectmen anypand all llighw lughway garage and authorize e' and to take al the action aY Garage Building Comml be tak from ron necessary thereto. 00 to Stabilization Fund nimously for $16,000• e Town tr Arlfcle 7p, Voice vote, motion carries, that of Thitorage I ter the Stabilizatione� un dequip own KighWaY tile gad1119 for Town�equ0ipment adjacentto° appoint d all action Ga rag and authorize the Selectmen any an 4111 ga Building Committee, and to take 113 f% i 8tab(il�ationPund din ouslY for $36,000.00 to be taken from oe Article t (1310% raise and a otion carries, unanimous, voice vote, thop oe 40 00) as PproPriate D sum taei4t- Io 5 PClause Massachusetts General LaWSa aid 39 reta to plOYed and h ndic ehabrLtation and emp oyme t f Qrlea� do an t NaUget aPPed residents of the Town °f efts °r (APPreg i �hoP Inc,, Orleans, Massach'� °n thereto. T° Articlel 04s1Y) g Doha rake and MOtion c that �0 oOfs°crahol,1 %Op) rOPriate rte' unanimous, voice y0dred eA dUthe 1'o n forse to be egPepe sum of Seventeen Hunntal f e e� ertio h b rvlees ded to the Ca Cod M city caplet of thehe Mental li or to be re dered to the Cl of (Appr, , 8eeti School ealth Center at Pocas$et isi0o oved �a°n 5 of therrunittee under the Prop andAnlcle a %OnslY)General Laws. to 100 be op i. ekotr n f 8� 4rvIng O loa the s carries a Too- f (APOro 4 to °Pera i, Fifteen Hundred Dollars ( rt cene , ant Anic ed 6.2 b °spent expenses er the direction f the Se lectfi weh14 e4 Al dP lod� t0 nth Dark otia o and 4a tvot artieQt carries the o etn of (App (Z es, asiu I voice vote, that disP t,o APprOV rescue be (leis to sell or otherwlsChait,°ile(f E'dApiele�wanhh °oark')thr roll top a (3) u urinals; ape (5) t t o 5 �lY, eh pr ) NelY.NNPriat kutt ire i� t PaY un �1O) .fits' Oice .,ote that e T °OLO 00f th 9 ousand Thr eflic p o t>S Veterans S opt 'sunder the Pc Chapter 179, Acts of 1941. (APProved unanimously d�cArticle 76, Voice vote, motion carries, that ee Article No. q Spec al Town Meeting 1967• Also the Building Comn►►ttee of Article No, g 24 of Annual Town Meeting 1968• (APProved unanimously.) Article 77• Voice vote, motion carries, to indefinitely P, Article this article. and article 78, Motion carries, voice vote, that the Town Hu raise severity PPr°priate the sum of Nineteen Thousand Five Hundred Parkin -Six Dollars 19 576.00) to pave an area of tHudared Ninety, area of Nauset Beach for distance of Four nd of the Parking area(490 ft.) more or less, at the Southerly (APProved unanimously.) transferele ryg. Voice vote, motion carries, that Wa ered FrftYtlu er and the 91 Dollars $36, 53.19) from the to the Water lce Connections Fund Reserved for appropriations (App Service Connection Account- Art- unanimously.) Aril that the Town 5sse cle g0 Voice vote motion carries, of �apter 29 BQett the Ge ty in the manner provided by Section dance with "'Q41 run I1 neral Laws as amended and authorize the the CO en to eX cpute and delliver=a bond of ndetnnity therefor to (APprued unanimously.) on Article Taken out of order and voted at the time of voting the Artl Town adopt fON le 82• Motion carries, voice vote, that the are iZESr VED resolution That the Selectmen be and they hereby 115 aathori F. k'Aerie$ of "e"t1on the Director of the Division °f N fiAerry it auth °nty exercise local cone al over e Article a3 the Town of Orleans. the obi. Under of eo iotants of the this article a rising vote ded to e To ner Ulare Town of Orleans was eaten o f se § 1911. Wn many �Pavana�Mro his man ys ears ng J0' �a adjo�otion duly made and seconded it was voted' �oi�e keet. A trae Dopy. A� dl0urried at 11:46 P.M. BARBARA F. ILKOVICo Town Clerk May 6, 7, 1974 Article 2. Total Appropriations for Selectmen's and Departmental Recommendations $1319,517.80 forfiscalyear1974through June 1975 Article 3.Nauset Regional School Assessment 11130,439.66 Article (July 1, 1974 - June 30, 1975) 4. Public School Expense and elected 339,629.00 Officers, salaries Article 5. Cape Cod Regional Technical School 62,545.89 assessment July 1, 1974 to June 30,1975 Article 6. pay increases to Town employees 35,631.98 A effective July 1,1975 rttcle 7. Additional 61h:% compensation to Tow" 775.96 A employees' salaries commencing July 1' 1974 2,500.00 cle Article 14. Library Building Needs Study Comrruttee 5500-00 16, State Aid Construction 12,000'00 cle 18, Article 19, purchassurface nd equip two new cruisers for 7116.00 Article Police Department tment p truck for 3,019-00 pick-up 2189. Article 21�Prrr chae ne Department t mobile for Town N Dept 2,795.00 Arttcl 22' Purchase service vehicle for Building 3'600' rticle' Purchase 1974 Sander for Highway Dept 1200. ' 00 Article 26, Shade trees Article 27. Christmas 1 Committee — Bi'�ntenrual 560•p0 Article 39* Celebration s A 40' Installation aof hydrants and water connecti 31000. 0 7,500 Article Water Department ern 500.00 Article 41' IMProvements to Town Water SY 14'760.00 Article 42• Install water mains off Beach Road 1' 00 000• %ele 44' Purchase Home Receivers for Fire ]Dept. 1,� 00 Arthl 46' Council on Aging use Article 5p' Purchase land from Harry & Gertrude Hunt 4,000.00 Article 53 Construction — Bay Ridge lane t Dutch "10 p00.00 Article Dpea ation of town trees gs for ire Dept, 39100.p0 Purchase of hose and 117 0°- Article So Article s chase of outdoor audible alarm 9,�d Article 57 Ylnstalfatioire bepartment prise 15100 Article 67. °filet link fence Water Town Di posal Area 4 too Article 68 Con tflGooti roof at own Didspo a1 Are to versio g at Orlea� F of heating system & water Sys Artiel fuelofl ire and Police Bldg. from 3/�pa Article 72. Naus W tUral gas 1�. Article 7g Cape �d °rkshoA Inc. 110, Article 15, yeZo Mental Association b 'of Article 7g prior Services and Benefits, unpaid 12, area at Nauset Beach e Ope Mv�e for the elect. W �egdaY, May 8,1974 $ . Two �ejeerator fo 'on of the following Town Officer r Two for Year �e�ardefor three Years o��af� oft4 for oee Years foi e t1 yea of e Snu Year T of i�erelthee S oW Ub arY aryrto fill yunexPired te9 fpt Onetw i °f the can oval DCommittee olr �►t�eee yea the strict School f° N1,fi eAalan!iitlen_ fpf I for five years d teriii o fill unexpire o fill unexpired teat One Member of the Recreation Commission for five years One Water Commissioner for three years One Member of the Housing Authority for five yeas term One Member of the Housing Authority to fill unexPired for two years A true copy, ATTEST: Barbara F. Ilkovich Town Clerk Wednesday, May 8, 1974 Orleans Town Election Town Cl The following election officers were sworn in byword F- ar Barbara F. Ilkovich at 9:lo A. - WardenGertude e Clerk, Marjorie H. Soule; Bh Neonrkljoris Eidredg and Y; Tellers, Evelyn H. Clark, d Ann S. Hammatt. ballot box was A fine reading the list of offices t W filled, e lared open at 10:� D , set Town Clerk, Barbara F. 11kRoger A. Hanson slid Y the Patrol n William F gW hours fight Patrolman erved at the ballot box. Clerk. At 6:30 P.M. the polls were declared closed by the Town by Town �erkt 7'� P.M. the following tellers wee o M ernY unfit F�ehe Barbara F. Ilkovich: George »is JoseP Irene nods, Marsto n Clayton Reynard, 'Thelma GardneC' Edward CovbreY Daley, Paul Tassi, Barbe r11urleY+ G�peed an °baldi" Eleanor Landers * Soule, Emilien�Per exult, dyed 119 The n 00 we then east b of ballots cast were 1763, 37 absentee er of ba Y the Warden Clifford E. Soule, makWg X11 ball is cast, 1800. 1 30°le N 1bitYet a Warden en removed from the �1NIar0e � Presence off EleEtion and jerk, ballot r�Un bawere sealed in their proper containers' o0 "at the p mete counted and tallied with �e Total 9 Place as follows: 8 Bailo Ballots Ca received U44 sPoOed ballots 8441A ell ga10t Caedted allots b44 pot Al NN ball is ece'ved 330 heSWt of 8aU0 A.M. May tag as Follows; F 3016 1763 2 1y51 202 5 158 Gaston L. Norgeot Wanks A. Richardson 714 seven hundred fourteen 113 one hundred thirteen 23 twenty -three 1800 Constable —Three Years 1516 George A Bissonnette one thousand five hundred sixteen - 1542 81 °mass. Stewart one thousand five hundred forty-two 542 amts five hundred forty -two N 'free Warden — One year unexpired term 81 � 011ivier one thousand five hundred seventy-nine Others two hundred nineteen two Davlaw 9, 1974 Ade • Gessfor 814th �e N Moore 8taak�'Ri arOs o�e h for for one year Hire U° setee two hind ed seventy -ones twenty a a G A� Ana �Css Me fl' ° or' Onber of Board Uf �g81 dohsloner for three years pe nine hundred twenty'N twenty -one 120 9oj 1579 219 2 1800 Trustees Snow Library 1432 Three Years — Vote for two thirty-two d one thousand four hundred 1762 one thousand four hundred six seven hundred sixty-two 36� t4ll Trustee Snow WbrarY . Ill Snow One Year unexpired term tlllqr M• Rohde one thousand three hun two hundred fifty-three two hundred twenty -one 121 1326 twentY'six 253 221 1800 n Orleans School Committee Three Year term nine hundred seventy-three four hundred sixty -nine forty -three three hundred fifteen j�!heg8 llel llegio� School Committee Ga4A s•so er Jr Three Years twelve 81a N. I hwo, three hundred tw o y (Stiekers six hundred fifty - two st% six hundred seven one hundred sixty oe ' D� P oq ID V F�t,o4,, F 8e YQ — Vote for two ar term wQgeeht nine hundred Wwenty�igt't 04 six hundred eighty -(nu p seven hundred sixty tµ three e six hundred twenty °n P Ater0 Yakeg Board X38nt thr hops xpired tern► ent9 thN a °d four hundred sev tee hnn* ed nineteen r,7 >V 9� 9�9 planning Board One Ronald A. Patrick ne Year unexpired forty-six 1348 3 Others 451 Blanks three four hundred fifty-one 1800 Recreation Commission John S Five Years 518 Nane Sully five hundred eighteen 1001 Other Alin Benz one thousand one Blanks f seven 274 two hundred seventy-our 1808 Water Commissioner 1021 Three Years Willi Francis Richardson one thousand twen�ne ❑e 120 Bla► atus I l ivingston six hundred fifty one hundred twenty 1809 Housing Authority 1595 Donald Three Years Blatths B• Forestnan one thousand five hundred five 295 five � two hundred ninety 1800 Housing Authority 1448 Carl 14l Two Year unexplt ed tern' red forty eight 352 8lattlts Wtthus one thousand four hundred three hundred fifty-two 18� copy Attest: Barbara F. Ilkovich Town Clerk 123 State Primary September 10, 1974 44"Istab��G1111VIOt4 ftALTH OF MASSACiNSE TO th Of ha er of the CO is theE rnstable 41tables of the Town of Orleansl 60 A' 1N �� ��1i1gE 1E AMR Of e V TO�abIta^�o YOU ar Or COMMONWE tAL an o ! O , affa� said To hereby directed to notify electl o aeq�H i° to ���, qualified to vote >n a the at 1p said %I at the Basement of of earls N T° Ong Pc�pcokyI the A. M (and may close e t g,0� ei In tio^ °f Can�davotes to the Prirnsry off the f°tla Gore tes of Political Parties f 11e�e ar haraeaat G° 00 A stay Of 41 For 00 cotto ttra the For Ovcord', Bt r °f ^d Do^uho For this Oott�, �v e4ta N eivernWealth For this Con'`'`y � t tiVe - all a neral For tw C° b' lea F °r n ess For 12t1 �t to C der �har^ee bt G lle al oath and Isl a ^ty �Vh; Y r COart (1) For 0 t��d 'psi tetl y0^ ° ^er %4 at 1) To fill vacanc3 d r%f at to serve this tr leans Post Off 124 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 Alace of the meeting, as aforesaid. Given under our hands this twenty -ninth day of August m the Year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seventy-four. Dean K. Howerton Herbert F. Wilcox Selectmen of Orleans A true copy, Attest: Barbara F. llkovich Town Clerk Barnstable, ss. 1'U I have notified atte tarn d t e inhabitants of the Townnoof T� Orjeans post gst the d SouthfOrleans Post office ten days before the date of rueeting, as within directed. Thomas S. Stewart A Constable of Orleans true copy Attest: Barbara F. Rkovich Town Clerk 1 Democratic ballot cast 18 Republican ballots cast "DOINGS" Total number of regular ballots received from the Totale� reb'rY of State 3528 STA E pRRy Unuublican er 707 U is used: Democratic 152 cast —1 void Elec September 10 1974 �0 ballots; F• Rk° tim worker erk, 000 Publican: Democratic 855 cast Se4triee at 9;20s (day) sworn in by the Town �o]e eE �leet;n 8O00Y, Ruth I) e%ers include Doris T. Eldredge' re e Il �� g adjourned at 11:30 P.M. �P� trance �o ' Ann S. Hammatt and Mthaelmeeb �� � ilesWt of Balloting as follows: of the foregoing zero k Barbara at 10,00 A M. and the warrant was ended se r,;p REPUBLICAN I'd declare ovich, The ballot box was e d F correct, 9 cis Governor 465 A'MP hole Peuiti 00 A ' to garroll P3heehant four hundred sixtY-five � At fan l usse otirs which were from 10'llot bob' u� b�ks two Hundred thirty qe rk 8 :0p P M ell McPhee served at the ba tire ? seven 707 •� the Polls were declared closed by ( Itsev nl nnnrber dyed fn�p Relanka R Dwight Lteutena-s x hundred 807 e 100 �0 ( 4 hwdr of ballots cast was eight hied ono one hundred �OgAt9. 2) Der, Bet en (707) Republican an 707 8°at or °00 P -4 fi the e4e t!oq J� a by allots were then remOyed ern0 �� W rtes C Attorney General eighteen 218 t nUi Wor n • Warde goal er for uli Cabot rive R ke th the Clifford E• Cl yAr d ainI Jr, two hundred for 145 �ly ra, he wn er P esl Co one hundred torty six 296 1�he �g n0n Were one worn in ti the e Tom nor J' R], A. Spaulding two ed ninety Ednro�elrsto rnce as follows: Marilyn {ent VIVO 511 �3 707 nd Msrrul Daley' Gardner, Lorrnaint' N e trld hall Ruth'hfarie Eteson, Louise J °htt 552 @ M, To� Were iper5' tanks Qrriiilan Secretary ve undred fifty-two p Qb'r4 e Placed in their roper c0n0 � one hundred fifty-fjye 707 °0 trkr r of a p frOr� f� eh° IpOf Stan ballots recejped sn Un flop ub)lc 127 Ballots 245 126 �s der Treasurer write -in) six hundred "In ety'oe Auditor seven hundred seven Congressman eight five hundred thirty . one hundred sixtY'nrne Councillor five hundred nine gltt one hundred ninetY"et Senator six hundred three one, hundred four " 8 eon, Jr. . General cutative in Co0,00 five hundred ei0ty fort one hundred twenty, 11istrict Attorney ee five hundred sfxtyfoor tlq o u one hundred forty 00 Co %tyCommissioner 5e °�V 0 three hundred 55ixtyhe two hundred 128 14 R 1 Forrest A. Eaton (write -in) Blanks John J, Blanks Bowes 2 two 59 fifty -nine 707 Sheriff 562 five hundred sixty -two 145 one hundred forty-five 707 County Commissioner 318 Charles (tofillvacancy) ei hteen 275 �'. Eager three hundred g '"an I' • Jones two hundred se even 114 Blanks one hundred fourteen 707 Rchael $ Dukakis Bl nks H• Quinn DEMOCRATIC Governor e hundred twelve thirty-three seven Lieutenant Governor ty-eight Eva $ Hester twentY-5even Jo��P Aher A. Iannella ten P. Lynch four sixty - Th thas p• C'Neill , III six mas Martin Sullivan Franc. 8a T X Bellotti Edward F Harrington Attorney General thirty-two four thirtY-$even 129 112 33 7 152 26 27 .10 64 6 152 32 4 37 hwphMen r 84r e; Sacco do1UtF NQG> vOren zi N4rt 9,att�ese � �e �r �e0i0 9�j� dde e 0�„ E StUd� Je}, Qet Q�t aao �'�� eia I Blanks Senator one hundred fifty -two 152 eight Re thirty -one + Blanks presentative in one huunndrea Court 152 thirty ten 152 Blanks District Attorney Forrest County Commissioner 150 Secretary 0 A. Eaton (write -in) two Blanks one hundred fifty -two forty -two ninety -one I� 152 nineteen Sheriff 1 A Robert C Baker (write -in) 151 Blanks one T•ea8urer one hundred fifty-one 5 sixty -one sixty -six I twenty-five County Commissioner 74 Ric To fill vacancy seventy -four 1 I� hard p. Staff one 77 glahk3t A• Eaton (write -in) seven / Seventy' Auditor 152 one hundred seven 19 forty -five 1� A true copy. ATTEST: llkovich / Barbara Clerk Congressman one 1� one hundred nineteen Councillor twentY'si% six ten thirteen nineteen seventy-eight 131 Election October 22, 1974 Te either 413 the �e �table 0onstables of the Town of orlea0 "65e ut alfa�s is of a' d u are hereby directed to 'e e¢ ae' at in o et at Bagealifi of the TOOd89 of q men ^� uiti44: :00 in the A- Mtwenty -$econ ofed" heir Votes to fill the unexpired te0' The Membertof Board of Health �Oliy Park Corrunissioner atte�u yo 144Y 4e a eaaad ai 44 � closed at 6:00 P.M. t, b3 ffe�i ai 11Epf0, +�he t.lea o� leans Post Off het �P d tie of post Office in said To l "rp ht, tla, F holding said meetilg' 0 0d y°a+oiF ent s 8 he a �T'o and make due re the of tie 9 f Y t the Town Clerk a e< � er � oVfod rd0ne +iiand� daY of D�t9 Fifteenth d ge hundred an Z. Wilcox Howerton a0$ linen of Orle BARBARA F. ILKOVICH Town Clerk PUII,SUANT TO THE WITHIN WARRANT I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Orleans by Posting P attested copies of the same at Orleans Post Office, East Orleans Post Office and South Orleans Post Office seven days before the date of the meeting, as within directed. Thomas S. Stewart A +__ Constable of Orleans BARBARA F. I Tnwn Clerk 133 819 Number of ballots unused 2600 "Doings" 93 Minus absentee ballots cast SPgCIAL TOWN ELECTION 2507 Selee�a a' Assessor, Board of Health and park 200 C Total number of absentee ballots 93 Ballots cast 98 October 22, 1974 Ballots unused 6 Ballots not returned 3 ear Kati °q Worker b9 the T o Ballots rejected 2� clerk 8F• hk0vi s (day) were sworn in Cliffo E t. 44t eatriee ch at 9:10 A.M.: Warden, rode pSe k, So leek; tell J' Viau • others included Gert ei5oo 21 fie, and Ann' Doris T. Eldredge, Ruth V. iv G Jane S, Bowers Retwenty-onlloting e In S• Hanimatt. ee�$0 L, Robert Gill twenty -five 398 04 T o "d et of the pt, the rep e1I' Roston L. Norgeot three hundred ninety�eight 1060 d er fore oin warra wa ti bert R. Peno Jr. one thousand sixty ecl der at 10: g g pt gt J 203 aced eon The ba� t •M. and the warred Set Mary P Smith fifty-seven 13 h eet, box was exarrnn 4 • Wilcox two hundred three A UMg t �' I nks thirteen 1777 �ety�ergean� Pete Poliu,g ho m 10:00 at the r hours which were fro n gie h�tl �ts tal ball boR Taylor and Patrolrna �9�d Meeting adjourned at 9:00 P•M• 0 yaagll,Opy"'Yseb��4 f ballots cast was °ae WOO �h�, Attest: BARBARA F• ILKOVICH a�g A U tr b 0 801C'f Town Clerk Latin e et 1" kea ryoe Ar warde °ts were removed fr °mCjersioD "B 9QokeoW peers snee °f thClifford E. Soule the elelod�y�'tt !� }l r, wor Town Clerk and >nc ep ee d �ald�0ten A by the Town Cie r Gar fl- �4 Barbara a14l4 were ac c°ntoil" der ed in their proper N'�Ce Of ba 007• �q9 ro "allots counted were 1 a 135 her £ b 4Ots cast porled 134 State Election November 5,1974 9gRNST`tBLE a COn3nionwealth of Massachuseto ' SS, 8aeither Of the a ���d ii""'Il Cor"tables of the Town of Orleans inGFXE1 MAIN OF To hei �'hab,ta tll` SSu OF THE COMMO nod AO said affsus is of said T are hereby directed to in el�f'o0d�i8C0 ° °i I4 N oq ri t at the Basement of Town �i n of at 10 t0U° °, brim A• ?4 daY the fifth day of Novernbe W r, g ° f ic1their rsoo t,Nar votes for the election of Pe A O ne, Nor a'litoree tq�r tIa1 °A 'ply Attoti�e. Y •'fig 'U� t0�er o�ho��AO,,oI the foi For this CCOOOOOOOOO oo�wo Forthis For this Con000a Po For this CoOoly 'AC For this For this gioD0 For 12th Congr ssio COO rb��C F For 1st COslan fl ;,r1� Id •rah c, Plymouth at 00 V Ourt For 2nd 13 rns en o`�� For Cape and Is00'oGo��l For Barotaf e For For Barnstable County Ito l Ni4g questions: f�i� "�,1. 00 f�B Aq, e�NT TO THE CANS n" din" t b to D jo�tM Belo Option on an acne roll A aNIQ °'f the two branches ran re 25, 1971) received 212 votes in the affirmative and 39 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held June 6f 1973, received 235 votes in the affirmative and 19 in the negative? The SUMMARY if approved, would replace proposed constitutional amendment, endment to the the Present Article 52 of the Articles of Am empower the and would recess e Curt, by concurrent vote ote of the two houses, to take a Or recesses amounting to not more than thirty d�.�o pre�at Article 52 permits such recesses but provides t seeh recess shall extend beyond the sixtieffi day' from the beg1111"ng Of the legislative session. @uestioo NO' 2, pN Ibo OPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONST1Tf t to the epestit you approve of the adoption of an amen ed by the 25,n1,710ourt�joint s session of he two branches held August In negati ' received 177 votes in the affirmative an eld June 6, 1973 rVe' and in a joint session of the two branches h ative? eeeived 166 votes in the affirmative and 93 in the neg prO21 proposed constitutional ndment, approved, y enth year thereat for a census in the year 1975 and eve, a bas's for deter,., ter °f the inhabitants of each city and town nd councillor 4 pc tin inhabitants ten representative, senatorial bathe first census, prov. Y ui the fourth Year period beginning the taking °f th the 1971 ee�susls a that the districts as established based nuan,, 1979 The ce ball terminate on the first Wednesday in nts residing m the number 0 each p net of a town and each precinct and w d of a city e oSen- tahpesder t} 1e Proposed amendment, the HousftoftRepose'" e Present Co nbesuld consist of 160 members, in c °ntrae s The General the t woul p of 240, and the Senate of 40 me1nbhe year in 160 r ee d, at its first regular session after ear u Preseh at is taken, divide the COM -cts of CO n t tort' ove districts and 40 senatorial dis senator e eseht an equal number of inhabitants as pearly as may b 137 A0 and y wut'ng Woricts shall be formed, as nearly as ties 2 �peet to r counties or parts of two or more CO as d�I may be presentative districts, without uID rWa �� parts Oftwra° to wrls or parts of two or more to 10 iontowns ore cities, or a city and a to ' id;t'B tait>� one district and without of C°'�u + Pr Perrrutted to than 2500 inhabitants. The C'itbiv W0�gal div. �� laws to limit the time w ue5tienjei, G re Isi °n ernaY be instituted calling in q vide 1 eltronntative fOProsed amendment further edtatelY Pfpt�e{�� �chosenhaall have heen Year inhab ant o he d�trl b,V0 00 � %e u ealth every . g eie 6t at nw ery senator shall be an rl5 ,,N luhe of or five years at least preced t of th 5'" for heir selection Wan tot ePr chose shall be an inha $ena ejettok1nonW distEct when heshall tceas n baac d o of a forreArl, . The manner of calling and cob 0 Vf eteAdnla "4'g theentatives and for senatorscribed�e 1. urt nt v rr election shall be pre$ aPr {l' �eele4PO4P ests original the S ea1� me,at k °f tition Jurisdiction in OrfVV tee koaid c' o any voter of the Comm.ve to d 5� %esH- of RepreSenttatives councillor un� llor an 14t � 134 IU dp, 18!,N aj C n sPProv DMENT TO 1119 Col';" roe toff Id 1 aqd r� o44nurna , the adoption Of OPP Pe eg reeeH a W� 41 a jolted below, which Was pe`�ee 61 red 14t s 'votes session of the two bra d 3 �1�e( �S3v0sesstoes to the affirmative Smell ati, �tpotprot) tos the affirmative and in has the �e� re 001 aU��ja o£rti ed comet. SUMMARY t �yo�ts to di c yndtIe e46 of th utional amendrnenterl 6)1 `�0 apeh i Vdea4e ttonWealthc(the f`a .at 0 {o�gl All �llt ark r Par ° Private higher educe deny its or guardians Of $ The Proposed amendment would delete the first clause of the Present section 2 which requires that all moneys raised by taxation in the towns and cities for the support of public schools, and all moneys appropriated by the Commonwealth for the in oral support Of common schools shall be applied to or expended only those schools conducted according to law under the order and superintendence of the authorities of the town or city in Which the mone is expended. The effect of the deletion of the first clause of section would be to remove the constitutional Pah►bition agaittst the use of public moneys, which have been Iced b support of public schools students grants in aid ion to r private higher educational institutions or to institu . , or parents or guardians of students, attending such utlons' Of tl , a proposed amendment would also alter the second clause Present section 2 b removing the prohibit1on o9 ]O8 of Pub L aPPrOPriation or use f public money or Pr °perry vision lic credit b Political all P for the Y the Commonwealth or any P any school of iusttt a Purpose of founding, maintaining or aidinor otherw>sef where, n of learning, whether under public control or any other inculcated, e ,us or alY any college which lisnot Publicly Ovvneuban under ers or Plibli would agents. In places of the foregoing, the pr Posed Sine money blic or Drop Prohibit the grant, appropriation or use of ea or any aid, e �bdivisio°an for credit by the of founding, . n not public" to der and P der�the exclusive control which o demand suPer� ,knee Of Public officers or public agents, to the pregeto section Proposed amendment would x1$O all be construed or Pro . 2 a Provision that nothing therein sh onal - titutiO such to ude grants in aid to private higher educati ending trtntin�' or Parents or guardians of students, ate L NoP pVTITION o the owR ()POSED BY AN INITIATN amendment by the ution approve of the adopti °n °f Was approped May 17, hch Ile, 8�una ir�rxnt session below, the two branches held �P 9 two �str, hall be formed as nearly c ° VeS 0lppp "' t to rCounties or parts of two or mores ° g, a5 dpi Pa Y be two presentative districts, without Me ddi and oft "0 towns or Parts of two or more o�pero co ]owns more cities, or a city and a town. idNg 4e�injngi to one district, and without dlefal�OUj 9 ess Prk, tted to than 2500 inhabitants. The Gen 00,, ¢ Pass laws to limit the tirne Withill.00 Prs -The May be instituted d calling in q vide o eleeti n�hve pOSed amendment further Pr i pr��, �oe}'0geohall live One Year at least imrnedtattnictfef t dD atihe °nwealth f very senator ashall t be antnt�hi5iedy,��! Wthehtinie of or five Years at least preced> t of the ebrepr se Os election shall be an inhabitantnet°f j� CO 4t his district Every representative and be a on W' an, k rtforrep wealth Thehmanner of calling alid d COO 0 d en 'gain esen an b9 e (o die ing the tatives and for senators ibed a f� tb 4t nt p� it election shall be Prescr UPr�I V' IN Irk petition or- in jurisdiction in thonWea e �V eta, K°pse ofurt, for judicial relief re� or veto and 9 %4444 Representatives, counciu c b l;bp4 3 �� Pp onto ye UgE 1 Pt V, G it a I) ST e pi 'gIq' 1tlo4 sPuP�,rolivee NOMENT TO THE CG men d tl� 'Nje� a� ht t4 a �edhbelowp wohich a asa cpeg Pe 061 W tied fotAt O vo a session of the two bra 3 in 00e, , 3vosessiotes 14 the and 1 ✓e ies . n of affirmative held ati 1 alt�h ot4t in the aff he two branches a 104 140 c firMative and 0 in th d lei/ �� �a d %t 16 ostltuti NIMARY ent "a is to">o q ^ r o Of the nal amendm die gPdfi 0J eh ,e 4N eP rho Articles of Amen to Q�JfO� i�vke��ts ice it wwealth (the "anti aid o trj " UGo�s r Ge to tthiv new section uc 6011 9 rents °r guardians eeof stud ` 138 The proposed amendment would delete the first clause of the Present section 2 which r uues that all moneys raised by and all in the towns and cities for the support of public schools, support all moneys appropriated by the Commonwealth for the Only common schools shall be app Y those schools ied to or expended in and superintend nce nofuthedauthori�es of law he own or city in est ciao of section expended. d be tofremtove thee constitutional raised against the use of public moneys, which have been for granY taxation or appropriated for support of Public schools, stud e ism lid to private higher educational institutions or to ]nstitut.,or Parents or guardians of students, attending such The Of the proposed amendment would also alter the second c��a grant present section 2 by removing the prohibition against of f fbthe ap ro b ation or use of public money or prLpa� vision l+1stit e Purpose Of founding maintaining or aiding any school e, uti where' a of learning, whether under public control or other Cher school or nY denomiational doctrine is inculcated, or any the exLlu W"h� a e control, order and superintendence off Public o endment or a prrohibit� p�Ce of the foregoing, the Prop°Sed bbc money pro the rant appropriation or use of p any Polttieaterty or loan of credit by the Commonwealttaong or along a sul'<tivMon for the purpose of founding, rnam publicly tw4ed a dp�ary or secondary school which and superin- ndenc under the exclusive control, order Pr n 2P Of Prop amendmentpwouldaalso add o ttieeto sectiohe Pos to °hihit a Provision that nothing therein shall construed institutions or etude grants in aid to private higher educational ding such titutions, or Parents or guardians of students, atten Quegti L W P THE pETITION to the on 4 eo Do Yo ROPOSED BY AN INITIA amend ed by the G ne ,alt] n approve of marizedhbelowP wolnch was apes held May 17, r Co summarized m a joint session of the two branch 139 1972, received 131 votes in the affirmative and 121 In the n g, 1, and in a joint session of the two branches held 1VIaY i received 139 votes in the affirmative and 119 in the negative cie ro SUMMARY vise The would '` t1 proposed constitutional amendment r rout 78 of the Articles of Amendment to the Constitution t0 ss tJ expenditure of money from the highway fund f oro0 i i ' sPortation lines and other mass transportation P� aY f0e5 manner as the Legislature may direct. The hig lie ed en$ eludes receipts from fees duties, excises and hi,cl f 0 relating to registration operation or use of motor ve ndit�0 taxes from the sale of motor vehicle fuels. Th tv 1 eh ,Wr��ir, money from such fund is presently resarultenance all tb bridge construction, reconstructions, m ion enforcement of state traffic laws, and ad�lstrat statutes which provide highway fund receiPts- s Question No. 5. I, TI �c oe LAW PROPOSED BY AN INITIAT below 73 io e Do you approve of a law summarized vote of d eI disapproved in the House of Representatives by' rose gtf� Senate irmative and 150 in the negative and was di .a he Leg by a vote of 16 in the affirmative and cor e Ot SUMMARY depende"t j VYO� Practices rovisions of the act establish an m e appar . S100 e`et Governor COmmission with five members to , Go of sub to staggered five year terms- The rnear�der01 jifo hearings powers and is to investigate, by and fe trds off' cgs, candidates' compliance with all state del e er relating g to political campaign contributions shvwn� ke f �eP0 e corrupt practices. If probable cause is s a r� mission is required to direc P he Attorney GeneraIto, ub�ce� °{d If action of suchn the proper form and is required to man Pr, ctr oitt y0 action. In cases involving the campaign he o ®p io e e Attorney General no Probable pelf, a special attvrneY I5 is t � no Pr cause is shown the CvnUWsslorr 00 of e Publicly. catl igo / rrent Further, the proposed act extends the aPpca fOoe �Opce p s penditare tatute regarding the disclosure fcr 0t 000 CO? the and contributions to all candidat side jc tow and city ire 0 s president y 1eve1, with the exception of s a of the United States. The act require 140 dilates L °t ' and mak s and disburse all ari greater than '; by t a e es it bunts gr e< hen andidate a crime to knowingly receive cash payment ba $2• The Or his co g r more as act nunittee for a service costing £ereiptsdep%it °r also requires candidates to designate a single pro �LOexpenditur ds and as record keeper, with records of to ai es to be open to public scrutiny. t i 4%r, c °ver call e act extend present campaign spendin €� a'Ve rt. ll tclevisl`ondi� expenses and require all media firms e Anon g, public relations adio, newspaper, billboard, magazine' ��dldate, telegr I , Printing, opinion polling, cornputer' }olVent att° nedia exnse report the purchase of media services ffices of r c' ey, Cl s of candidates for the r �sur ' regist Clerk of court register of probate and in- eoul�tY c �diCtiveaed shelf deeds, county commissioner, of the Pa dot lector e limited to 07 for each resident datt t , upa al district. Other $revisions of the act require s of ° re Official p of nomination Bch the port au al announcement or filing the Q a eg last political receipts and expenditures since t hdid Aendit general el and ceun ate nr io ection for the office sought is hr he ae� to e po�tird spending limits. The act also lirni aetiMent stablis cal committee. a ee an , hes o€ one year th �ti°ns' and or $10,0% a maximum penalty corrupt r the a� fine for individuals engaged in involve In Y e� t 41 r `�o fine for corporations so rn act g ber40t of a ea l �eneral is permitted to bring an acti gilded ��e � who trees d1 ate whose election was n,ateri� � a rn t S}y °� ° re such rep va of the candidate hocized by law. 4 etee �d , 6 is otherwise e n the e e� Gene during tt' hie N eft ''red a ral Court enact legislation smote h� A� aid Qr di seventy -five session reorganizing ehe ha � � r °arch shahg ha Department of Ha a��ster es, �c1%) t he nd o% , Carl ha the power to wing h °m d 4lt her tr °l and set rates for nursing an the ted of aeilit a th providers under medicaid! ill ur,ance �h al a and regulate private health s� ti nd hosPital service plans? 1l ,� an act passe current year d by the general court in the 141 ink �0 entitled 'An Act providing for the inventory, mead Water of researching of the quality and quantity of the gro`inssianeO Barnstable county, and authorizing the county co d ?„ said county to borrow money therefor', be accepte Question No. g r n1nete jd Shall an act in the yea tine 4 hundred assed by the general court Sing }s ed and seventy - three entitled `An Act estabh ld K09 King's Highway Regional Historic District and the Old Ole Highway Regional Historic District Coxnmisslon in County% be accepted ?" The polls will be closed at 8:00 P.M. OP t by Pogtin'post attested you are directed to serve this Warran � Orlea� y at Office copies thereof at Orleans Post Office, East veil dal' and South Orleans Post Office in said Town, 5e least before the time of holding said meeting* Viand HEREOF of this Wa ao with FAIL NOT and make due return time Place of doings thereon to the Town Clerk, at the of Yneeiin ' of g, as aforesaid. the liear Given under o our Lord one thousand nine h 23rd daand s ix� venty,four' undred DEAN K. HOWERTON HERBERT F. WILCOX ROBERT R. PENO, Jr' A tr, copy. ATTEST; Selectmen of Orleans A'S S. STEWAR,T, Constable 0d pURSTJ LE, SS otoie ��0P ANT e 0 warned the .'0 THE WITHIN WARRANT, i ha by 0500 O,le e tteste habitants of the Town of Orlea0 $010tpe do Of thd conies of t e OfTice, and he sarne at Orleans Post Offic bef °re . rneetutg, as st Orleans Post Office 10 Sys Within directed. A true Constable of Orleans M gtT copy` ASST m THOMAS S. STE BARBARA F. IL1�OVf Town Clerk 142 "Doings„ STATE ELECTION November 5, 1974 �e The £olio the Town elk garb IM9 election workers were sworn in by ford E' We {R) • a'• Ilkovich at 9.00 A.M.: Warden, Clifford de ru (b), 40Y (R)lerk Beatrice J. Viau, (D); Baiat s i att T. Eldredge (R), Jocelyn a M. Maza (1) 14 N,, bA•suanc meeting was Ilkaw, to orde a of the foregoing warrant, the Barbara tea Bch• trio at 10:00 A.M. by the Town Clerk' nth the attg ofe ion was made and seconded t led onclusi°Er�on. e To ") there fr rant except the preamble, se th t thereon, c44r@ he Jerk read the W officer's in accordance w1arid declared Warrant o ett and ballot box was examined, set at zero the Polls were declared open at 10: (W A. and fat °"ri49 the Richard au °ts bOA. atra an Aglling hours Patrolman the b as G a1ard Anderson served at Burge also served• 10 � At the T° e� 8; d by P red close k' 8arho 4 the polls were decla e llkgVlch. ire! b of �! � t � Teger it rePe �4t� 1g ht Were then verified by thet in the Too Warden and clerk an the (1), ill py eor J. �, t t g orn r4or�QrO rd 444 f ®p thy, the following tellers were au'e (), 0dt, Jr, og l�Yey I• I ""Inting of the ball ® �dWa t St(kg) 1i�gstgn (R), Stever', qg rie ® E use f1 +� r., eg•p� �1.a _ �,, n., w _. r A 1 _ x2 . (R), Dorothea M. Norgeot (D), Ma C. Smith (t)' W. Felt (D), Beatric A. Gardner Viau (D), Marston E. Daley R) Ba (D) e J , and Paul B. Edwards (R). Total ballots cast were 2275. � {aA Number of Ba were 3375. llots received and counted prior to the el Number of ballot 5 s shown on Ballot ox � ge Number of Ballots cast B Number of unused ballots 1185 4 Number of ballots spoiled 85 Of absentee ballots cast e election of A ed P� °i to � e+ction 254. Absentee ballots received and comet Number umber of unused ballots e d) Number of ballots c (10 not retu� S) Rejected a cast (1 rejected — not a voter) s defective m "tong adjourned at 3.00 A.M. �eeWts of $moo tiug as follows: Sargeht 'Gov X6 �, " Dwght rnor and Lieutenant Goverpor etyvor 40 9 kai ure tz d D1. e� one thousand six hundred nit' y� an and G BtV sfour even hundred ninety -seven 0 � eeo /00 fifty-two twentY.five 144 ?rate d x. Bellotti 8 e lA�e ul'l�g Mks rtY a� Ian Q(Ci.atie. ite„in) us �j's 4�4Stkdds 4ek ay Attorney General three hundred forty - three one thousand eight hundred Seventy -nin e eighteen thirty -five Secretary eight hundred fifty -five twelve one thousand three hundred one hundred eight Treasurer Sixty one thousand six hundred one six hundred fourteen Auditor irtY One thousand six hun(lred six hundred forty-five Congressmap 'twelfth District d nineteen One thousand four hundre eight hundred twenty -eight twenty -eight 145 343 1879 35 M 855 1312 148 2275 1660 614 22 57 1834 645 2275 1419 828 28 2275 W4 Councillor John Britland First District 411 Jean T. Mayo four hundred eleven 1643 Blanks one thousand six hundred forty -three 221 two hundred twenty -one 0 John F Senator Blanks . Aylrnera' Plymouth and Islands District a 11$ k`' oRe thousand nine hundred fifty' three hundred eighteen H °Ward C lte�re,, tative in General Coin 190 Blanks Cahoon Jr Earnstable District 310 one thousand nine hundred fiv e three hundred seventy 2�0 i $1tP A, hollu,s Cane a ')'strict Attorney 101 ks 'ad islands District a 42 foe thousand eight hundred fifty -©n ur hundred twenty -four lank d A Cr® C g ty Co�ssioner 101 s well rustable county .0,ne 4 p© Tthousand eight hundred twenty hundred fifty -four 146 J Sheriff glJ, iovves Barnstable County 1836 one thousand eight hundred thirty-six 439 four hundred thirty -nine 2275 files W laal 8144ksd p St ff r County Commissioner 'astable County (to fill vacancy) five 1375 one thousand three hundred Seventy 093 six hundred ninety -three 207 two hundred seven 2275 A�oAosed e Do Are Question No. i th 4% Y ©4 aAl�ratnent to the Constitution ent to e e 4tl V end' the Vinet °� s e of the adoption of an am by e' 191i Cotrt in a "ij ed below, which was "PP e5 °he d Augtbe lg?�ati�� e cei�ed 2 int session of the two bat veh and 39 'n 6, egalt c'i ed 2 a Joint session of the two branche he in in the Votes ' ` In the affirmative and nineteen Co l�e Ar °A avedP would hs tie osed co Summary Opp to the Ge tlt� t, Ares nstitutional amendment, en ,en the e e4 al Co of 'ticle �2 of the ticlesw� d emptu tike a 5 or ut`t Commonwealth and des, The �� e4t rQCe' by concurrent vote of the two hot days. ``rio of tl}e sllleles52 amounting to not more than xo Ides eg'i`` leg sla (!Ild s such recesses s but from the b �os ttVe sessl�on d the sixtieth 14� lagks 308 147 'swam Proposed Amea Question No. 2 dmeut to the Constitution the C °�. stit Don su approve the adoption of an amendment to general Court a joint se below, which was approved by the � 1971, receive sion of the two branches held August and in a joint session votes the affirmative and 65 in the negativ.ved 166 votes the two branches held June 6, 1973, recei ul the affirmative and 93 in the negative? °old The proposed co Summary nstitutional amendment, if apPr4 °ed, y�r Provide for a tens thereafter of the the year 1975 and every s to basis for r raft bitants of each city and town as, PC d, districts g the representative senatorial and We for the first o, nesday in the foh January period beginning with tof the' shau e It the MI following the taking 1 71 ce 0e ate on districts as established based on the 1979. cp Precinct shall specify first Wednesday in January' g . eo of a to number of inhabitants resich Under town and each precinct and ward of a city- re.5e�t elves would coPropoSed amendment the House of e�r00, amen Court mbers}dp of 240 sist °f 160 members in contrast t the 60�'e cp che e ° d, at its'fir d the Senate of 40 merr�bhes� r It'W10 0 Qpres is tak gala session after t in °ilk territ eatative distr en, divide the Commonwealth Coll X0 preory so that is and 40 senatorial districts S r p re of to e, and Such an equaleach representative and each Sea may 00t uniting districts sa' fiber of inhabitants as nearly as , yvitp ito respect two counties all be formed, as nearly as may bey as May be to represe °r parts of two or more enunties nEarl � or parts o f two towns tative districts, without uniting, asn CI 00 00 towns, into or inorr Parts of two or more towns, of cities it less that, one dlstr a cities a town, or pal°ts of Eonta'tted ass 1aw� o habitants d without dividing any t d Per d'pge y be in 4Z-t The General Court wok roe Proposed ivar4e ed cahi tigme within which judicial P 5iofl"eseo sh ve, for e11drae Ong in question any such dr rep e ,00t choseha -V been at least provides that every. ele be n, and eea as is immediately preceding 05-cp ,Coto every seaihall f the district for of this be an inha 148 at the elof for five years at least preceding his election far w chhe . his election shall be an inhabitant of the district t °reps is chosen. Ever representative and senator shall cease the eseat his y p inhabitant of �o district when he shall cease to be an tso s for Tealth. The manner of calling and conducting c ors, Imeof ascerta epresentatives and for senators and c la`i The Co n`-eat Wing their election, shall be prescribed e dcdicial the t, 4 en vests original jurisdiction in the Supre filed With ele4f petition of anw � in ' torial 4)e4t ()[said any voter of the Comm a establishµ rt, for judicial relief tric Kobe of Representatives, count llor and sane �p 22 1764 03 2275 � °Rased �° na YoA�en ant Question No. 3 to the (l4 u a to the Constitution dment the 197 �� 1 ion Aprove of the adoption of an a approve roved by e 7, 2 r C �nR o�,t . prized below, which was apes held 'live, eiced in 'a Joint session of the two bran . the n a1973, votes in the affirmative and e iced 253 Va -session of the two branches held gative? es in the affirmative and 0 in the eal see, t oumsnary d Co rep n• X44 Ioq ArtiQled constitutional amen ant wets to elt,,Y so, a��ed} °F the 46 of the Articles of �meri ' eri�'en pose °f N1, and r COMM onwealth (the "anti -aid am he P 'utions Sue s� RrabePlace it with a new section 2, tional in teridla9 tetlts, aid to private higher edu stcder,ts, at the Ar e alto Parents or guardians use of tit AQODOSQd to the first raise ools o etla a nendrnent would delete ooey sch � n� a4 � they 2' which requires that a of Public for the lyo r 4b le, tie is and cities for the SUPPoi t 011wealth ded iii t f a Corn' r ef-Pe" order d llo %41111 by the d to 0 the iti 17i�hhNr. s� n schools shall be applo law Oder or city the the n'tetId conducted according the to tioa �®rie ll 'ce of the authorities of the `dale eyPended. The effect 149 the town and city level, with the exception of the Presidernts suod e Vue-President of the United States. The act requires a $t5 candidates to receive and disburse all amounts greater. to coo byYchecks$ and makes it a crime to knowingly recevs Mee costing more fncandldate or his committee for andidatestd des, keePeCa with ngle bank as a depository eof funds and ope0 to publi c records of receipts and expenditures to be scrutiny Y ndog limits to cover of the act extend present camPalgn fir (includin . all media expenses and require all medi yNe' advertisin' television radio newspaper, billboard, 0199 uter' tele g' Public relations printing comp Phone, telegraph) , opinion polling' ces b f candidates. t0 report the purchase of media se e5 ° district attorney expenses of candidates for the and >t solvency ' clerk of co probate coo y' register of court, register of P c e treasurer and heriff are imited t county 07 for ea hsres derit fegt�' electoral district. $• e t , oe did u ates Other provisions of the act req 06 e date Papers t0 report Other announcement or filing °f no , �t of the last all Political receipts and expenditure and COO ca di es do nentoward spendingth�ts cThe a�'a15° The act Political committee• a Ye rapt P a 01nent ansd babes a maximum penalty of on the ores, and a r $101000 fine for individuals engaged o ved• for the 0'� fine for corporations so inv ction ed by c°pmOVal ° f a meY General is permitted to bring all aid N s beau Where u n the Part of the candidate or One actdje�0' Practic,',,didate whose election yes such removal is otherwise authori%ed by 30 Blanks lyy y should e g0ye en htn the General Question No. 6 d.09 00 te e fed Court enact legislation w lit by cr atingv a tY -five session of egeal�y which s e >n� id° hall have the power to admu►►stef th h Program, control and set rates for nursing homes' �,OSPita)s and other health providers under medicaid, license and Policish��calcand hospital and service private lans? health insurapCe y� P 1503 No 114% 287 2275 e�etled ,Mn act passed by the general court in the current Yana arc . Act providing for the inventory, measuring Water of 8a rnyab g of the quality and quantity of the 910 ., ones of d couri sandauthorizin the county o borrow money therefor' be accepted. Nos 1513 81y� 496 266 2275 ` 1' ed a an act Passed b the eneralcourt in the Year thetold ugh s ugh 8eventy-three, entitled An Act es d the B ole eeaicea Historic D stri District o�ssion in 1562 0 8l�ka A eve coPY ATTEST: BARBA Tov 152 -15 507 2275 _ .,nvlcll SPeCaal Town Meeting Warrant November 7, 1974 The Commonwealth of Massachusetts 13APINSTA-B1F' SS. To either of the t9 of $amN able, Constables of the Town of Orleans in the 0 1ty G of theA' A TTS OF THE cOMMONWFAj T1 rvor�' habitants 'you are hereby irected to notify a and � Tarn affair of said Town Y elections oaf G s to , qualified to vote in Seb Nom sium i t said eet at the Nauset Regional Middle day 0 act on e £ "'t, at 7:ap iQ Flo on Thursday, the sn and here to llo ck in the evening the wing articles: aPArticle 1 �,lcen nd ro� d at thQO uif the Tom will rescind action 1973 abe ($1.00). I t it sale of a 196565 Meeting held C chool,bosvallar School Passenger GM of ane District, for the sum fund's Article e e b f $3 ppd aPp °price if the Town will transfer from a 13°g0rs Art ) to the Street Lie suin of Three Thousand is Account. le Rcl funds ands 3 To ava0a�) to the TO ropr- the he Town will transfer froxs ($,500. s Artacle fflee Ewpment Account. DQgar 3 4e �e oncy ° see if the T t. ropr " Acco td for Appropria the Water 1 Service Canne ti lsectloo bons W the 'Water Service C 154 hj lqs 5, available �' To see if the Town will transfer from and a d ,l,�,o Hundred 'N Eii;ht ppropriate the sum of Two Thousand S40,p0 e {ouslyy Lx Dollars ($2,286.00) to be added to $14rTown road .g he priated under Article 42 of the Annual aTo in ay old MaY 6, 1974, for the installations of orate feet (1,1 , off $each Road a distance of eleven hundred e4� apt Rare or less, the property owners guaranars n the thereof. cent (140%) return per year for ten year fU,4 Article 6, available ends and To see if the Town will transfer from Hundred otQ Fifty propriate the sum of Four Thousand � °$ 00.E Vl4 Dollars eet•Y f a ($4,256.00) to be added Aual `town road g hold r °priated under Article 57 of the water n'a� � $� ay alo May 6, 1974, for the installation °f w of Fourteen Lee red feting Crystal Lake Drive, a distance tits guaran- Fear e T °gym400,), more or less, Property how year for ten en per cent (10070) return f the cost thereof. ble D���icle 7, ava�la °llara40 a To see if the Town will transfer f rO91 a ty -Lord ruder s ($272 Propriate the sum of Two prev 6, apPropriat to b ha� ale 24)o to be the added to $3,640.(10 Ping held MaY 6 -ghway ari�u�d equip a Annual 4 A tomatMeSander for the fu odA adopted e �icle w lg ?�hd d ie)e 11 o see if the Town will amend the eld duly S, r s b of the Special Town Meeting held estrao th'It Y Ar{iel p Meeting shag be t '�s �'�d the same shall read as fo1lows' All qt at ag fi �f41��h Off t the control of a resPon ©lbthe first nse the �eq�ehau all be he premises of the ownthe second of en suh' �a nt o be P. a Dollars ($5.00), for the Hurd 25 �) as q2? ids ffons teen Dollars ($15.00); far rs ($ ter of a the fine shall be Twenty °five Dc ded by Chap ACts Ater 140, Section 17.3A, as am A of 1973 evadable ds a�ie 9, ansfer from y f)oilars a To see rf the Town . ° "yl tr _ F�f pArol" rate the sure of ' 155 (W.W) to the Administrative Expense Account of the -yeterao Service Budget. Passed at the Article lfl, To see if the Town will amend Article 81 pass op ual Town Meeting held May 6, 1974, by changing �See6 21" as skated said Article to "Section 22 ". to appoint a 1• To see if the Town will authorize the Selec a five raffic and Parking Study Committee to cons e (5) rnemhers, e funds d appropriate see if the Town will transfer from a �ailars ($900. 04) which the sum of Nine Hundred 0 of Aging r . said fund moo a es all be used by the Orleans e Too asurer, expended under the direction Of Article of 13, S To Six Dollars if the Town will vote to accept he, of Wealth Massachusetts ($6110.0(1) from the Common 0 Used Ae by �' Orlea ent of Elder Affairs which done be el' under the Council on Aging said fund to du'ection of the Town Treasurer' A'rtiele Ole ($15,000 s and a , see if the Town will transfer from avaa°darf Sept 44) to payrfore the stun of Fifteen Thousan pogal ° Wage at the � w �� disposal eT g study for the dl Article area. ep e1 tin r' trait't such h fees as see if the Town will authorize the s&Vg Pe 'a �cc �pectio hey may deem reasonable for bull use apg athWi thout for elect ri Of Qdlngs, for Certifi -ates s ct aaY Other >it for for plumbing of le molder theections akson by the particularit of the foregoing -Ole Sections 1041visioa theeOr a necessary or de Bi g Cod and 1Of . assachusetts State Articl 16 Ale derand ap - To see if the from avadOr$ �ws the pray � 4ate a s� Town will transfer of pri �� ea°af aoleodN lls of ap 44, Section 64 Of the 156 Ark '(pikalt TO see if the To��n will use certain inoncs for the Ater 3Q the "egional School District tinder the prQ`,tgieil5 ��b Miele the Acts of 1959. re �zat 18. To Uack to tl�e f a , ion F See if the Town will transfer 000 00), lyQl g uhex d the sum of Five Thousand Dollars t 5ilization 74, der Article off from the funds fro�ee Meeting 7eld Mlly 6, the Annual Town 44 A% 1 of @ e th�1� � 1'h0 ° see if the Town will vote to trans fer tlle1) ll, rs �jt1 tQ frot aad Three Hundred Forty-five `ed ft °tl' {1 14 fat tier the e proceeds received or to be t eceof the Acts �tR e res prQVisions of Section 1, Chapter a'�he lur"ction "gWestt a to of Namskaket Rom arrea NCle Skaket Beach park of n� e so see if the Town will vote to transfbe the of �qt t 4g? of rece, ars ($15,000.00) de the pr °tFi is reet Y frq Ae of "led from 971 fortthesresurfacing of Main � ele Great' Oak Road, vailaOle d a p n�)]a AAr . sel if the Town will trail usal d Five 140' sip rs rate the stun of Twelve Th° of , otion ty ?qd 0� 2,5Q0,00), to add to the S� a Sta d n+laY �6, t 4r lij� er iel($36,p�.00) transferred from ring lie Too ��'�va t and ?� of the Annual Town meeting for the ASS ��a�aaeQ"t authea Tow a s Ga ��e and �d ad Oct i t tie eta ding Committee to take any able rod avaQ lays IS 14 ,p�� �ppro, see if the Town will trap afll W g br th ahfor g ate the sum of One T'l1 °us the silo for for �titih nth se emulation of the attic lays ($ , paild 'g f f arty � of One Thousand D Libra to trgency lights in the Snout e.-n01 avnollar5 aAp �p �e if the Tow the suer 157 (�,OW•00) for an engineering stud for the extension and k provernent of the docking facilities and parking facilities at 13 Harbor. Article 24. To see if the Town will accept ft t as a � , acg of by Purchase or take b visiop5 Y eminent domain under the Pro ose of Chapter 79 of the General Laws for the municipal Po0ed by highway drama Kroll Enterprises a Parcel of land now or formerly Easterly rprises of Cape Cod, Inc. bounded Southeasterly Way 118.402 feet (fo y by the junction of said way with Finlay load Southerly bly Pine Road) 68.210 feet Southwesterly said Finlay Road, 13.088 feet hwesterly by Lot 127, 243.342 feet Northwesterly by Nickerson Road, 77.00 feet flntainia& Northeasterly by Lot 125 187.769 feet, C ]Being more or less of ande transfer from aL•and Court Plan 18010 -7 (Sheet 1) the SO to °'ihousand Dollars funds and appropriate lecture take any and all a floe h ror and authorize the Se Article 2� necessary thereto. apd rep�,� o �, �� f # the Selec see if the Town will accept the erX o aad the Qcto tmen to be filed with the Town ft twe Vyay „,1974 relative to the laying out as a T° aad, �� Y g sR plane Lots g0 and extending Northerly from Uncle Israel et �iDag t9 Regi ated Deee beairnd Lots 81 and 78 on the "@uar's Co op6 hundr rY of heeds , 1�, recorded with Banta ce °f 0$ ree ed sevent _ az Plan gook 199 Page 115 a distan ayoat ct' nende �fSVQ feet, more or less, to accept the ofl ect oma!be behalf of the Town report and authorize the Board by �y for the der the to accept as a gift, acquire a�,d describe ins d p� Apse Provision, aOf Chapter 79 of etehesuGnPle, the Argel report, subject to all public�r rights- aVic Q 26 fljnds d Se t ud ap , To see if the To f transfer f rorn 0 dr flt Str1AerylDQllar �rlate the Sim of Three Thousand Five avc01 1tp Of ass i°se which. for the purchase f on- tts, be reimbursed by the COOO 158 � Anc�le 27, Protective B },_ h To see if the Town will amend the P Di trictc4ahgin9 the General Business and the lill ted Street, 8e�eh n the Northerly and Southerly sideS of Agaln on as sho«� fie �aning Maud $arley Neck Road in East Orleans, 14, 1974, on 14 th ap of the Town of Orleans, dated March gesidential e ()€flee of the Orleans Town Clerk, Arno end the etgetl�e g g` To see if the Town will vote to ' strict on OrlearL herly an QY changing the General $usstreet in East ate as d Southerly sides of Main of orleans own irk parch 9 on the Zoning Map of thethe Orleans T �ited $usinesfile District. office e A th �r�te 4� e 2g• To ill vote to amen t ()Yard e see if the Town v' fron ess r tens $ �' by changing the mincixn�'ted ' of the �' rem feet in Section 4.2 tom the centerrear Yard 4'ther tot o sixty {60) feet €rum Side ”' t, to s %sy �e t f romthe kited Business D ict frorrrther to smelted ti k14 � t Centerline of the way, a an in thres dendal District to fift rear 50 feet here abutting a Y( ) �r A Mend. the C °ate�e�e 3p• T vote tope at the �tN 1r' It ' ' o See if the Town w1 of Use and. 9 er�nt lal, pl , Section 3.3, Schedule blyp by ch C {com. qt k l a� of Amusement or Assem col ted) • d trl gtion <sp„ (use pernvtted) rohi a A�4 ) to the designation "p'} {use p QY p°s0J? st 1 t yob nt, ans )a e�Pit re directed to serve thisVa East Cre days at pS°Ut ereof at Orleans Post office' ov ', sev e to t,rleans Post Office meeting Vvarraot° 'S" its nee of holding said f this a and yq" do' "A' L NOT, and ma diyee3 thereon, to the ti�g as aforesaid. 159 _ -film °. .h,? W Given under Our hands this twenty -fifth day of October the Year or Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seventy -four' ROBERT R. PENO, Jr. HERBERT F. WILCOX DEAN K. HOWER.TON THOPY. Selectmen of Orleans �AS S. STEWART , Constable A true copy• ATTEST: BARBARA F. ILKOVICH BABNSTABLE Town Clerk Pup and war e�ANT TO THE n °toied attested Pres inhabitants THiI�I WARRANT, i have np co of the Town of Orleans by post ra4 date hest Off cehe 8 ne at South Orleans Post Office' fe the meeting, as within tans Post Office 10 days b COnstahl directed. A true °6pY. ATT THOMAS S. Orleans EST: BARBARA F. ILKOVICH Town Clerk 4 ll "DOINGS„ SpECIA]L TOWN MEETING November 7, I974 a���at fieesin the deeea °r Frame as called to order at 7:48 nPo see if the eelere� 157 registered iehards. A vote was tai�e Town Clerk V a q� °rte prsnt voters was present. Of the rr' °ace v the rea�gon erep ant °te, Unanimous to clispense w'th estata tt The °dera't and�th�Pt the preamble, conclusion and tereon en r read sheOffficers return of With the vote tak L' arre rrant in accordance Joseph o n d ter � �e � ' d an s the rs „lr�, Steven Edwards, Maurence Cr0 erator I also Q�4 14 aing phili Sworn in as Tellers by the �d pavid Sy�t fi� s tell A A. Deschamps and Ra ps°n, Jr, a addres e As S Sea Scouts, Truman Hen Fuhllc fort ere introduced and handled th e h se dl�le 1 erring. Sly ttlat t” e a iflg er e a°tion tce vote, carries unat manual TO ssen� 5 12 aken on Article 68 at a 1965'' t ellp a 1973 (A��rovbus to the Napprove the sale Seh°°l pi its,��,) ed auset Regional lip tt� A iCle Unanimously by Fin�anc,�' Cnl�l 1., p er fr° 2, voice rrIesi t1i b� nd ni av Vote cd , the natil tAAot ollara able funds and app1'onr, `a���0!�t. fr9�A e H� Mar AM-00) tU the Stf'�ut �� )'loop) d�alale ; 5lY by voice ( (ka le f vote, unanimously, that the live [It' u'�re� tr Abt6 ,00)td sand appropriate the st"" of A4t,irilllt, A � d aria he Town Office Equilarrlellt ittee) ftr 1eh �ously by the Finance Cono wn v carries, -f, 0 thLit tt , W.ter Given under our hands this twenty-fifth day of Lobe the Year or our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seventy ROBERT R. PENO, Jr. HERBERT F. WILCOX DEAN K. HOWERTON true copy. ATTEST- of Orleans THOMAS S. STEW ART, Constable A true copY• ATTEST: BARBARA F. ILKOVICH Town Clerk BARNSTAB� M. PUMYJ a ". 09 attested warned t TO THE WITHIN WARRANT, I have". Orlee a copies fhabitants of the Town of Orleans bY9jee, Ede date of the .. Ice a g and Post Office 10 Post days before within directed. Constable of Orleans A true copY, ATTp THOMAS S. STEWART BARBARA F. ILKOVICH Town Clerk 160 "DOINGS" SPECIAL TOWN MEETING November 7,1974 The p1vl. by the a rator1F Frank J eRichards.tA vote was to en to see perk eee deela ed a19u °rum pre ent voters was present. he Town of Q, e Warr) voice vote unanimous to dispense with and attestag he therot� ant except the preamble, conclusion a thereon• e Moderator read thewficers in accordance service with the vote taK Wa d and Joseph ht itOgere n ems, Steven Edwards, Maurence G rator. I�teo s the ev ' Jr • were Sworn in as Tellers by the mode ter were avid 0 "soh S tePe S p A. Deschamps and Ralph onu Jr. nd less sy, amps Sea Scouts, Trun He the P cad tp 10 Were introduced and handled r the evening. the Town ro Artiele ly that Meeting carries Geld Mahe acti n taken on,Art Article 68 at the manual 65 Passenger CAch °p bus and approve the sale a D strict• ppr to the Nauset Regional Sc COo�ttee•> tr Attie, °yed unanimously by Finance that the wee Tho fey fr 2' Voice vote, majority ca ate the s'ot. 4knd on1 available funds and appropriahts Accoun (ADD roy°ed unannimouslytbyhF Finance Cornnnttee) a fey tt � tr ed le t Five r De11a4va11abl V °ice vote unanimously) sue, of A�coot, (ApAroo 00)urto the Town Office . anpe � rt0lttee) Too tp A ed unanimously by the Fln that the Water apef .,ele 4 Voice vote, n • "' carries' from th and appropriate the 1 Service Connections Fund Reserved for Appropriations to Water Service Connection Account. (Approved unanimously by Finance Committee') Article 5, Voice vote, majority carries, that the of 'Two transfer from available funds and appropriate the SUM Oo) to be Thousand Two Hundred and Eighty-six Dollars ($2,2o V of e f added to $14,500.0o previously appropriated under tic ion o eleven the Annual Town Meeting held 6, 1974, for the u,stallat e� water mains in roadway off Beach Road, a distance of ooerS hundred feet the p guaranteeing (1100'), more or less, ra per year for g the town a ten percent (10l0) return ten Years on the cost thereof. (Approved by the Finance Committee 8 -1) o T 0 Article fi. It vote, majority carries, thasu>� of a° e transfer from available funds and appropriate b Thousand Two the �) 5� of Hundred and Fifty -six Dollars ($4,256. dole an of added to $15,500.00 previously appropriated under tallatl o of the Annual Town Meeting held May 6, 1974, for the a d�tanc e0 water mains in roadway along Crystal Lake Drive' off' for fourteen hundred feet y (1,4001) more or less, proper yeor guaranteeing the Town a ten per cent (10°0) Ceturn Per ten years on the cost thereof. Food' e o Article 7, that the OQ transfer from Voice vote, majority carries, the s0 0600 Hundred available funds and appropriate added t© $ TO d Seventy -two Dollars ($272.00) to be add ual at�C Previously appropriated a �At' og Meeting held under Article 24 of the t Sanger for May 6,174, to purchase and equip a (Approved for he Highway Department. ittee) unanimously by Finance COnun i e �' that 8. Stan moti °n C. of t ie at the To ,ln a ding vote, for 358, against 76P Article 1 iCle e °Pe l Town mend the By -Law adopted ceder by �6 S Meeting held July 8 1968 as arnended at the i to shad read Town Meeting 1972 so th ode ,�0 tad as follo g held June 8, d e t control or � of a r ws: All dogs shall be restra n a pr pa Of the ow"er Ponsible person at all times while off the ($5,00. For the first offense the fine shall be V v i?o )' for the second offense the fine shall be Fi to 162 ( ;1s N e shah be TkentY for the third and subsequent offenses the fine shall 1? 3A as a e Dollars ($25.40) as provided in Chapter (Appro,�� b by Chapter 627 of the �� 5�? 73, Finance Comm' To Art1ele ies that the � transfe Voice vote, majority, motion rat the suzn of tx ee Ii from available funds and appropriate Vase d Fifty Dollars ($350.00) to the Aden (A�p ��eOunt of the Veterans' Service Budget' d �animously by Finance Comets the Town Artie t amt cl 10 ©usly, that Mays, 7g74�bArt, ' 81 Voice vote, carries unar'i>T! Meeting held May to Section change gassSection 21" as stated in said Article 22 a4thlele 1 vies, that the study 1 or'2 1• Voice vote majority car party' e NItt"r'r'JVto e the Selectmen raffic and ctme to a ppoint a c 'Maist of five members. inance Conanittee') °w's A 'umously by at the �n el e e lia�� �r £e 12• Voice vote, carries unan'm -ate the s used by the Odred °"' available funds and appr °pr' all be asunder th %t N D � is ($900.00), which Money s�xQeaded rah o£ on Aging said funds be (Appro the Town Treasurer. COOUIU e'} oo ved us�'animously by Finance at the T the a�� rtiele 13 Carries, �} {r °airs, Co At the Voice vote, unanimously rs ($600'00) Af sand w on sum of Six Hundred V011a ent °f E Agn'g' er g el hid ealth of Massachusetts, Depart our'T °n 'Treasure ids to hrieY shall be used by the Orlean Qf the `f.° } (A e expended under the direction itt t the phr0ved unanimously by Finance co its, tha of To Artie °tion Ca to the Bering if tray's 11� Voice vote, majority' ap��ar an a egd Fowl 5th Qeh `hh fer from available funds to Pay a se�ag ar ��' for t � �� Dollars septic l� age at th disposal of (Approved by Finance COmInittee CI) 163 Article 15. Voice vote majority, motion carries, that the T0"" authorize the Selectmen to set such fees as they may deem reasonable for for Certificates building l ' nits for inspections of buildings, Plumbs °f Use and Occupancy, for electrical inspections, for rngpections and without limitation by the peculiarity or the foregoing any other deemed advisable �pections as may become necessary State l3u0 under the provisions of the Massachusetts ding Code, Section 108.15 and 118. (Approved unarimously by Finance committee.) Article 16. voice Vote that the Town tra fer fro , "ar nously, motion carries of Three Thos m available funds and appropriate the S� t 1 i99• a nil One Hundred Ninet nine Dollars and one ceri Chapt 1) to pay bills lA 44, Section 64 of Of prior years under the previsions °f PProved una the General Laws as amended. rumouslY by Finance Committee. ) appropriate 17. Voice vote Tom' F, Priate the s , unanimously carries, that the hty- from1)°llars ($15 Hof Fifteen Thousand Two Hundred Fig Dhe sale of ' �) received during the fiscal year 19 74-75 r�rict to Orleans Meet in Part the High School to the Regions e T° fiscal year Y the Re assessment levied against th the 1959 1 74.75, Wider al School District for capital cost of the authority of Chapter 34 of the 'Acts (Approved �'an�ousl Article y by Finance Committee. ) transfer ba 18' Voice vote oviv Dollar s ck to the Sta e' unanimously carries, that the and ansfer 15,000 w bilization Fund the sum of Five Thous ds Annual T°d,W�r°nl the St � ng unexpended from the 69 of f ipe (Approved una�gheld May 6Fund under Article A ous1Y by Finance Committee) rticte transfer th 19, Voice o Five e s ce vote e T° the 1) s � ° v ' unanimously carries, that th orty, her f Se °f 1y7ete and @17,345 0pD freer Thousand Three Hundred frofo wither the rese Provision ofhe proceeds to be received he �� t Ro Pro' Section 1. Chapter 8 cti f ApprOV da Westerly s akmsHkaket Road from the 7'� each parking a °us1Y by Finance Committee.) 164 Artie t1le To`411 44 ,4[ le . Voice vote imanimously carries, that from 1 NvprOQc p som of Fifteen Thousand Dollars l��ta�� rider tle il° � ii nsds received or to be received from the reSarfacill $� St' West�aPter 497 of Acts of 1971 for the (ApOroved runallimo sl Great 0 i � cedCoilullittee) Y Y that the T °" Ir Arti 1 a ter£ro21. Voice vote, unaniinously carries, sum °f Twelve of n m available funds and appropriate the to the stion d� y lve Hundred Dollars ($12,500.00) to atlle Stabiliay s' rY i�? d "N, °"sand Dollars transferred from held own t�Pto ereticle 70 of the Annual Town Maui dingtoriye the g}iment a and equip a '1'owm storage d au actro he�� 4Y (I adaacent to the Highway Ga take any and all (Apq thereto• Building Committee to ittee') 44 Att Dyed "anirnously by Finance Gomm the f oll t oferefe 22' 'Voice �anirnouslythel s'u the � is €1� and E h available {funds and apprhe ins ation °0°usahe kiri ty Z}ollars ($1 080.00) for the �n of Oritigli 4 (1,Qao bOrary Building and t e m gencY (A�p o �,, b�fd� the installation Cool ,�oW►ry 1r A veil unanimously by Finance C that the Dollars (a feiele 23 carries, o115' and r c' p '°4p r from Voice vote majority of Five rlsions at R °� 4� } fo available funds the sum the e cilitio aria ent °f t11 ngineering study s and parWi; fa eE•) • s ducking facilit °'tt carne 1h °veil unanimously by Finance C 9, n' °tor Ole ra by 8t t Qele 24, Aga'nll chase be Ge el of T° Standing vote, For 41 6',e by �e 7g oet a ParcC °, 1a �s f t dom .accept as a gift, ace# o f Chap . a of cape �d °r the a'4 Under the provisions sway d rises municipal purpose of Wg pnterP l°ad a °14igt rMerly owned by Kroll yip Jay st � ° %1h 4y4 y a Way 118.402 feet tf said Way k (fo erlY by the junction o 0 feet eet 4thZ41 by said Road) 68.2113 088 f aid Finlay ��d Southwesterly by by Lot 127, 243.342 feet Narthw sterl Y Nickerson Road, 77.00 feet Conta in by Lot 125, 187.769 feet and transfer t 126 on Land Court Pe or less et 2) of fr Plan 18010 -7 (She Sever, Thousand available funds and appropriate the S e ne Selectmen o rze (Approved therefor and auth °r pproved all action necessary thereto• uriarurnouslY by Finance Committee) accept 25. Voice e Too Clerk pt the do* vote, unanimously carries, that the oad t n dctoberand report of the Selectmen filed with the Too bet he Way„ e , 1974 relative to the laying out as,a goAd' wee Villagers 1'°ts 80 ending northerly from Uncle Israel s Oct e� ,jd County an dated 79 and Lots 1 and 78 on the taole of pne Registry of D ds tuber 1965, recorded with a sta0 e ee in Plan Book 199, Page 115, t tlr layout s r�odne a my -five feet, more or less; to accaard of pur en on behalf ed m said re Port and authorize the l Oire b f aAter 79 o tak bo, the Tom to accept as a gift, acgi °n5 a 'own Wa f the Gene �urent domain under the Pr °se of subject toyall Auk .. L&aws, for the municipal Purl report the land described in sa blic rights. tr Article 26. T° ansf Voi the ee pr Send Pi available gad unanimously carries, ts� °f T�re burse�se of a Aavundred Seven appropriate t 570.0 for 04 e by the Co efient striper, 100 % of which is to be (Approved nn MO iwe lth of Massachusetts, e ) Y by Finance Cornrrritte Acl ion eat les ,nor 27. Writ dot Law by changinan 2 rd that tot, For 337, Against , ©teCt,v e e55 Sear t on th g the Gene, he Town amend the P ted �u eet, h Ro a No al Bnsiness and the LiIW qtr 4 a OW file Vining d Barley Neck Southerly sides of o aP Dr the of the To k Raad in East Orleans, 14r 19T tral ript, Office of the To" Orleans, dated Ma �h�esideo prove una�ous Orleans Town Clerk, ly by Finance Committee) 166 1144rt'cle 28- ca Move rries. ostponement, 'voice rote, to indefinite p urea Article 29, Motion fn's carries. c Article 30• Motion to indefinite postponement, artier majority. ded the d 5econ fleet gele 31• On a motion made an S adimimpfi nt. 12:17 A A true col3Y � °neIDent, y °ice v ote, to indefinite F° F voice vote, duly ATTEST- 'LXO""" BARBARA Town Clerk 167 Jurors Drawn in 1974 Orleans, Mass., March 4,1974 in the Drawng of Traverse and Grand Jurors was made on this day Wilcox Presence of Select a Selectmen Dean K. Howerton and Herbert Bay tiara F Bkovic Sher Franklin S. Murray and Town CI drawing, h were also in attendance at the 9:30 A' Traverse James D. Cullum James C. Rainey �1 Grand RalPh L. Taylor ATTLST: Mary L. Gray BARBARA F. ILKO'VICH Town Clerk IDraw. Orleans, Mass., April 1, 1974 bert Fn , A esen�eerse Jurors was mad n this day at 9e , Clerk $arba°a, Deputy Sheriff Dean K Howerton as°vs'� ' Bkovich. iff Franklin S. Murray an ATT Xenne'l L. Bates SST: C smith BAP'BARA F. ILKOVECH Town Clerk e ff K�r5e Juror Orleans, Mass., 1 914 Sept, 9, h11e s a uty W11coR ano T0, Young del this day in the presence of D Clerk Brm Dean K.Io r°to� 9 �0o$vo, F. I1kovich were 168 Charles Bissett Elizabeth S. 1,adner BARBARA F. ILKOVICH Town Cleric Mass., Oct. 9, 1974 Orleans the �r�raverse Jurors at 1p:16 A. Clerk were drawn on this g rhra F Of D Auty Sheriff Franklin S- a urra wilco%- nkovich and Selectman Herbert F. David J. Johnson SST, Jeanne Horneyer BARBARA F ILKOVXCH Town Clerk NOV. 7t 1974 ans, Mass- erse Orle for TraClerk u t raven d 4O1 !1 ��� dad ed �' K• 44� It �y D the following nameS gurray an e� De t 9: erto�F' Ilkovic Sheriff Franklin a of Sec llev� a Ro in the P erbert rt R. Peno, Jr. and K Williann R. Fallon Marie 0. Eteson 1100 BARBARA V. k S 974 Town Cler �lov, , 1 rlea0' r s s erve Of, O �4,� �k;Qg name w, .nV go Traverse Jury Robed R the presence of Selectmen Dean K• H° Sher9f Franklin 5.1��.aY and Tom Herbert F. Wilcox, Dop�ch at tl 10 Clerk Barbara F. Ilk ATTEST: Louis R. Clark BARBARA F. ILKOVIC14 Town Clerk 174 13Y-Law Amendments AI4 Y g Town of Orleans At I4 � 1' 1974 Leneral BY -Laws Annual Town meeting rtiele 45 of the 4 4TIC "wn Me The following is a Certified COPY d 45, a held May 7, 1974: Council on Aging, Cha er 4 th fiO see if the Town will vote to create a Se ter 40 a followin with the pro Pr Pr N� n t, S h or' g Of the General Laws. ing for the probl se Of c The Seleetmell shall appoint a Council on Ag meet the °h g9 5 pf the mating or cart in out rograms des °fined to omm�ssion the ag � ti©ne2tahlisheidg, in cooperation with programs Genera l Laws, eil on ap 1;, a The under Chapter 6 Section 73 of the a Coon (iGoi�tehnsistinselectrnen shall appoint the member the shall be hers two e fi for g Of seven (7) members, three (3) an Orrehmbersthree (3) years, two (2) members for two (z) }'eed for can �o�eCti9nerthsf or one (1l year. Members may be reaPPOtnt of the anyh 1il of3• When, ers shall serve without Pay a members � or for pr4� °tber Aging over a vacancy shall occur in the toe with the 5e slabs reason y reason of death, resignation, accordanc s N etio of Se , the vacancy shall be filled In Laws ember afl 00ri 4' The C 11 of Chapter 41 of the General le after the nieetinB oits the'�ted and °uncil on Aging, as soon as gossibleat the fi� airMail ' a ffiet 4irrnpal Town and and as thereafter, rnbersh'p er shall oin ynY4f ht�lman' a ©Secretarina'ndeatT frorn its easurereEachvacsrlcyocfillthe lh+e k�o ese Of e 11 f �eSAnnual Meeting. In the one event thts membeact vibes of h7e Ton 5 T Council shall a Ort o f its 0Cl* lth l�sa�hi all Council shall submit an annual rthe Comm 4e c Py. s bePalrtment of of this to �arbarax w�kCleiric �5tp ATTEST 41974 n, jrje. je 45 ofe rQr@ assachusetts adopted under Quinn he Wa ran m'endment to general by-1aµ's adoP Robert general (20 2? t is hereby approved. Attorn '4) ,ruder Al Town of Orleans ents a „goings t the �rtaY 9, Sy -Law A wn Meeti Copy of the tha ine LtiCle 2g. 197q Annual To Cert�f�ed 6, 197�on Cart pack L Uw CLEOf the Annual following is a Meeting held t st o, ro "I.5 Se ale 2, Standing ote, For 417, redeignatir►!; nd the Protective By- La`'�' by 171 i as 1.491 Set -bask Befinition One -b Line" and b Dwelling Unit: individuals livinor more Y adding ' °Section 1.492 r more living g togethe�oms arranged for the use of one (1) c A true copy r rflo g, sanitary and as a single housekeeping Unit, with sleeping facilities.- ovich Thefollowin AT'T'EST: BarbarawnkCjere Annual Toy�n g,sac ertified Co 30 p{ th Copy of the"Doings" under Article ARTICLE 3Q �ndn9 held May 5 1974. at the Words a'mcl dine Proective' for 413' Against 1, motion carries, i 45 The unit. g separate BY -Law by deleting from Section for each kitchen facilities and separate bath A true C °pY °v'ek The follow. ATTEST: BarbaraT 11RO r Annual To ng,s ertified the ARTICLE wn Me t n COPY of the ' `Doin s" Under Article 32 of Town amend theandi g he! May li, 1974: g at the d This se Prot g vote, P'or 398 q A true section ective Against 0, motion carrieshe VVord5 copy not applicabl BY-law o li licensed adding to boys'' and-or go ls' ca "P5' vich The toll ATTEST: Barbara�ow'TIRO Clex' Annual Tnwmg is a C 34 Of the amed>�E 3q Staeetingrheld Copy of the "Doings" s" under Article an chap men( to ninng vote, May G 1'974: g a {ter b9 feet,g'.lnh in Section a that heor 392 against fl, motion civcf3 I,av re A true :amen n 4.5 the Town amend the Protective 59Ua copy, dment tow rds xcep a05 square red et" to Sec °n 43" ich ATTEST: Barbararo. rK �nk�le Annual l T wnng Certifie 5 of the Town CabE 35, nis sting he]CopY of the "Doin s" under Article 3 the word "U end thetanding votmay s, 1974: g ]es that �e A true eo yled" protective $for aw'against ti0 from See tram 5 52 kovjCK A nual Town owin ATTEST: Barbara Of toe g is a th sha Il am hfi a Igrheld M pY of the "Doings" under Article 36 of the nmonth tnain to a Prot 'ding ote fog 401, , 1974: carries, tNa s�9J Aotr d, A Six (6) n-OPeratiBY Law b yaddin0'Sect�an 5,914(7) 4ioe ing Ue c °PY month exteal business beyond a Perlothe {1'laOt' nsion may be granted by "ico ara F, I Cl of k ATTEST: Barb Toy' fl 172 The 4 nU41 To 'Ing is a Certified Co s" under Article 37 of the :against lnleeting held May 6, ARTICLE 37. Standing ote, for that adding words at ction 5 83 Required Town amend the P,'otectitS B the follo«'ing 4 tr4e t the end of the hid paragraph 'Also see Secption 5 33 and 5.67., ATTEST: Barbara E. Ilkovich Town Clerk 9The f the �'��al Ilnwin "Doings" Article 38 To TIe�E Wn Me t Certified Copy of the Doings" that the r was 3g, Sta g held May G, 1974: Motion carries existing eid�nmend the Protective vote, far 403, against 1Section 5.220 ' An Limited u4i al otective B Law b adding a rt less dWelli Y- Y pistrict and with the gUltio Perta may be altered o modified. in residential r district ' c °Py taming to a residential dwelling n a F• Ilkovich ATTEST: BarbaraTOwn Clerk @p5T 1974 N e fnr , Massaehusetts der Ark tiles 2�, ' 32 i, adopted and n (2D ' 39' 3gn 6, 7, nment 38 of the warrant are herebY approved Robert er l 27,1 Attorney ember 5 1g74 T tic Adv BY -LAW AMENDMbeNT 28 & D on N ertisecl in the QracleONRLEANS Ublic Places nV, Dt, TOWN OF five th the Ftllber al by the NOTICE; s posted in ve P Art' 27 of e kill 19 Attorney General w er A 7, 9C' 0 , 1 ,, d 33 RTIal , ing is a74. „Doings un z -3, For the �a IQd °Wn Me Certified Copy of the- 7, 1974: more h by ch rlglly arid $ h� t 1 2? g held November La a Nor oad o r 34} • Written ballot, motion ctive �� aq th tick R ated s4th hl $4sihat the Town amend the Prow District arleY Orleans d to Q e4rle side ss and the Limited Busi essd a edT °can Of n Clerk, �, h 14 '1ns� of Main Street, Beach a of th leans 1 1974 dghtal19745 shown on the Zoning ffie °f the °r 14oveol 1 , District file in the 173 Bostone , 141assaChu set ts Th foregoing the warrant is amendment to zoning by-laws adopted under Article 27 of hereby aPproved- A true Barbara Co Y - Attest Torun Clem llkovich 11 -21 -74 11 -28.74 12- 5 -74 Robert H. Quinn Attorney General BYLAW AMENDMENT Advertised in the Cape Codder Beeernber 5 12&19,,9,4 TOWN OFORLEANS BY -Law Amendments "Odin Special Town Meeting that the Article November 7 1974 ties' Town Me own amendthEding vote, For 358 Against 7s motion car cial Town ng held �1u1 BY -Law adopted under Article 11 of the Sp Special dogs s all beg held ,lunY 8 , 1968 as mended b Article 14 of the Spe All estralne or 1972 so that the same shall read as follow at all Shall be off the prernises der the control of a responsible pers the fine Fifteen a Dollars of the shall n 1) I ars Oil (gs 0s owner. For the first affenseshall be 17.8 went - • 00) for 'for the second offense the fine the fin A true C°pyended byb haPter 25 -of as and subsequent offer 140, Section 7 of the provided in .Chap Acts of },973. jcJl Mass ATTEST: Barbarao• Ilka�g7 Wn Cl 4 the warrant i ahereby setts Noverisbe8 8 of is arpro general by -laws adopted under Article n (5.12 -19) t �• Qusral Rober Gene Attorney 174 ""' A d Advertisements of Planning Hoard �n the pt 12. 19' ti'g ent of Planning Board hearing as advertised Legal Advertisement �t13 TOWN OF ORLEANS Tuesday, of, 1974lahoing B PLANNING BOARD Baring on the 4R. the , at 8 oard will hold a public h l TaWn ' . following article i Orleans arrant of the aSPecia � hgf� To se into the Warrant , e By -I,aw eglths Gef the Town will vote to amend the Protective 0.ct on 1�9Ne�ky and S4 al Business and the Limited Business ach Raad, the a sad �n Eastrly sides of Main Street, zoning Mapr leans 4 1 t0 Reed Marc r lq 19I on file in he Office of the Or irk A' Paid. ial District. oard 4 fanning Orleans P itbt 4 l AQV in the et � 14t119'meht of Planning .and hearing as adr �'� used 74 nning Bo tfea Legal Advertisement , 4 ti! Ala TOWN OF ORLEANS on Tu h 11. Ni4 t t 54 TOWN PLANNING BOARD (searing . e to t Tow ,I f �, he ' at lYa Board will hold a public relatly ial TQ R", � Tof ollow$ g• artaclse� Orleans Warran aof the SP ve �y'IrlY T�+� f A h$ ge into the cti the 1 14' th a if Prote Sou e 1th e ' the To end the 1 and of th vote `rkeagtreetera' Bush sslD strict on he Noreh Z011 of t4s dated East Orleans as shown ant Office of Lary iq$ 42e it ed arch 14, 1974, on file in the ecti�e BYeetion 4 t e if Business District. rot in (60) thto t minihe Town will vote to amend the set for`o 5ixtifft r� ecehe Li rnurn front and dimensions a 25 feet, he 61111 fifty whr Y4rerliheted Business District, fro ncreasestricts to �' ere d di of the way and further to , ess D Lai', ah4t i ensions in the Limited 1311" tive Pyre of eht' Sc a if thug a residential use. the proteal, Pp,, {use �) fiat q edtthe Town will vote to amen t e er i9lo on #cif Coi r(lb, of 'l,}'se Regulations, ent des��aesi�nati ,41 Q) P�n C tbommerc� changing d $ pl t) to the a atrlek, earls rianninf� 130 rd prl 175 List of Jurors Compiled by the Board of Name Allen, Arthur P Bailey, Expires Y, John L• 1975 Clifton, Ronald P., 1975 Cole Peter 1975 Cronin, Thomas F, 1975 Crosby, Stanl Greene ey M. 1975 Guristo Fr i a T. 1975 Jens ank, Sr. Relley 1975 n Catherine S• 1975 Littl ' , Madonna J• 1975 e, Marion V Moscoffian, Joh 1975 Paine anne C 1975 Peterson Lo. R 1975 Sparrow,' 1'°'s M. 1975 Speak �Susanl 1975 Walsh man, Anne C. 1975 Wilco Jane N. 1975 AndMarilyn W. 1975 e atherine R. 1975 Bair on, Eric 0 1976 d, Elizabeth 1976 Carter, dwa 1 C 1976 Rober G, 1976 baley M t E, 1976 gin arsto 1976 mur • n �, Edwar, William ll. Eldred, Robert G. 1976 Eldredge' Eda►u 1976 ]EII. Ricb cas T d Clyde 1976 r er, E, 1976 err , $asii $. pmrj Prederie 1976 Fran k C. Jr, 1976 Forsber k R.Jr. 1976 Gelmlagher Leo rice L. 1976 eY,Tta 1976 Hanna Ward L. 1976 Harris' Hebert E. 1976 Hate h, Ruth Cette E. 1976 Mann o>, Christine 1976 Meads , Gertr L. 6 Newton Aarles E e A. 1976 1976 1976 Selectmen, December 4, 1974 ps Occupation Address —arlea d School Bus DriverSo. Orlealls d Carpenter Tonset Roa Road Auto Body Work Tonset Road Fisherman Tonset Road Real Estate Bldr. Monument e Telephone Co. Clayton circle Housewife Woodridge Rd, Supervisor So. Orleans R • Housewife off So. Orleans d Housewife Rock Harbor Rd. Housewife Rock Harbor Rd• Secretary So. Orl Mai St, Secretary t Rd• Housewife TOTerrace Clerk Daley T Sd. Public Relations onset Rd Bank Officer Tent Road Housewife Monum Rd Real Estate 60 Barley Main $t• Gas Attendant Gosnold Road Housewife Bank Teller Cedar Land Rd. S Motel Owner So.OrleanI)riye Retired Winslow ace Builder Daley Terrace Accountant Daleyc lla Rd. Retired Pri Lane Line Assign. Larboar d rtivY' Housewife off Cranberry N91_"91le Supervisor 17 chase yVay Retired 16 Uncle Rent Road 324 Tonse oad Educator s R Librarian So. Orlea�ak lXd. Housewife 98 Great ut gd Salesman Portan�must R e Motel Manager 38 Tetra e Part time work 26 Daley Lap Office Worker 110 Hopkins R°ad. Housewife So.Orlean g °a Secretary So. Orlearl DrVve Retired Winp d R °ad Architect o Ro Housewife Barley Neck P-01:1 F 8ben, Ma Buggies Road Sill e� Albert ` 1976 Housewife �eedleway Ma 1976 Asst. Suprvsr.39 P Tonset Road era I Ivy K ' 1976 Housewife Lake ,rive 1976 Housewife wi �i ti C •.r !T� h H ti �r w b �V U C1 UD C 4 ^ C N ryt 4 DD _ m W W c 0UEz= co 'y c x � ' 3 v V ,° c9 • C N 7 V c 3:c7 a w e 4c a, mu.n tiac>, .`^.°y'.�'o m cc A � o co N n .hc"' tp 45, bL C"Nt EUg 2viQ L btij � :j N U y C C-� v m IV c `' Sc m y y A [�.s a"i � d� tg� � ,4 W o u gj o E" aai E N o n l C C m C F G T N n ,o�o A G 0 b0 � o do e d CA 0 60 a w to n v N U" d. 'say 0 T g rte Y � ' � � W A�r Y J � QO i u i o G d mod n � G r V �a w o�d N A o N(J �EA i J op E dn� Y `,G 0 v h c y C 2i A 'o id. .c 3 0 m tp b fy C 5 �3 •� m mF � �Ga y � oyy c m¢ c `w xd mC: F E m o Y; 0;°'ti n c� a� Q n k �' C v RV~ Rm 178 moo � M M Q 0 b0 � o do e d CA 0 60 a w to n v N U" d. 'say 0 T g rte Y � ' � � W A�r Y J � QO i u i o G d mod n � G r V �a w o�d N A o N(J �EA i J op E dn� Y `,G 0 Marriages Recorded for the Year 19 ,74 in Qrleans i� �anye of l'artics Age' itesidcnce Names of Parties 1 1Vlass Orleans, August 18, 1973 age )Residence an SBre 42 Orleans' MISS. Jo nnan Orley John kevi ue Welch 32 leans, MISS. Francis Carl (Zundell) 23 Orleans, b1a Suzanne Murphy 28 Newburgh, N•Y• g athyl Flynn Brews ans, brass. Jan Torrey Wilson 24 Amherst, Mass. �ra11cis n (Grado) Mahoney 20 E• Orl er, Maw` nary Smith, Jr. 23 Brewst r mass. g ha naviddl A Harrington 21 Brewste Nlass. 12 Kenneth L. Ficheiber er 21 Orleans, mass. Kathleen J. Di g 26 Norfolk, Virginla g V`ctaria Crocker Febr gnan 24 Orleans, Mass. �ri4n King 20 Orleans, Blass nary 15 P ur. Avid Bowden 20 Orlean Mass 2 s, ass. Paul Frederick 1 4111 Ev n Curtis 20 Orley Stham, M 16 Alison Burnham Lithe 20 So. Orleans, Mass* g A er a Mass. udtey Clat Bohannen 22 �, E b+I David N, pinkos 21 Orleans, Mass. than, Priscilla Mass. nmoth k Nickerson 21 Ear lVlas$ J (Pond) Buck 31 N. Earth ass. hor$h , Fraher 19 Orl a151 , mass. Marcb 43 Orleans, N Mond Deschamps Eas h Mass. 1 Francis brn F Westergaard, III 2© 01-leans' ster, MMass, s Nancy S` Hadula Mass' � dente � McCoubrey 20 Bre or) for d bias 30 Kenneth (Craig) gearce 54 Worcester, She Store 27 S• % AS Ma ass Fo neth J• Bart 41 Easton, Mass. Rani Nighan y 22 New An~, M 30 Johda" Buck 20 Orleans, Mass. Jen el Dean 21 Eastras, b+la�` Elle Eric Anderson 19 Orleans, Mass nopt Ro ny Lynn LeFebvre 20 OrleaMass. n (Lecourtl 35 Brattleboro, Ver out S' tt V Dubois 30 Orleans, April Kellson 32 Brattleboro, Vern andta ° Melker s 30 8 Jbl Jean (Silva) Des aulnier Jeffr Y ass Maril y B' Sm1th oSf M a 9 Gerald B Pac 22 Orleans, Mass. Ortea e0, s told Scallion s t3 ndall 47 N1 r ri, 5s• kett e u as Shelia F' 22 Brewster, Mass. 13 Ge °r Hall Roberts 50 Chatham, A4asS" n• 11th' Higgins 40 1345to 1►Ia 1ylass Sh ge tienr (Hall) 45 W. Hartford, Con l 8ruoe ' Phelps 23 Bost °�eaas' 1ass- 1g Toad Ann Ken Johnston 29 Greenfield, Nlass" 3 c4tol A• White 23 E Orleays'ss. nedy Mass- 1�k111i4ni Behrle 22 E �ro, 1►Masss •: Rabin Lafleur Kn 21 Greenfield, s. 20 Paul Martin ub r, a 20 Jean p. Briscoil 24 N. Eastham, S aty G Ferris 20 A ewste ;ei Ma55. 24 Orleans, Mass. Ooh And Ayer 21 $r ridB NI Curtis onnell 30 Orleans, Mass• �1at en R. Pond 19 Cambridge�as5. 20 Cora 'Newcomb 24 Orleans, Mass. 1�atk4tet $. Austin 25 CaStbasn,a5s. 14 Thomas Avellat 23 Orleans, Mass' dS Se 27 am Mary KliHenty Bucxk 19 Orleans, Massy.ta�c kettersr 61 Eastn may xabeth Thomo 26 Hyde Park, N Y �4 �� X1111 i4 X McGovern 4$ al '��, ss inn 18 B psDn 26 Hyde Park, N' t G $ey (ROY) G d a Sharon R• Ed Y 1 ta,�iany, 0110, 25 Sharon A. $ gehlll Mass. it bA'V' 24 S. 15 � l Ph °Aker 25 E. Orleans, ' tll. Sharon KG �etKhu eeerkins, Jr" 24 Hyannis, Mass- ) S l yell a Blyes 0 131 or1 �ord�Cs pn A Bl the 2 $• g oil, tf a sxa 26 Worcester, s5 1 at one 23 E. Orleans, Mass �aayh '°� by Whrd 26 � ttl , 4 4xj a Sutherland 23 Vas 180 chili Marie Manning 23 Frame 5 Lombard Groves 181 182 dame of Parties Dellis J ClaUdi Barnard Willia Bridges 3anetm H• Treleven, Jr. Peter Marr Currie Pran�e5�a oll Brady et ?r s Marie Guyer �' °nda D Cobb Age Name Of Parties Brewster, Mass• 23 Peter P. Age Residence 24 Richard Arlene (Hak Richard eem) Richard 33 30 Central Falls, R -I• Providence, III 24 Lucas Nancy Butler 23 E. Weymouth, M31'- 24 Donald E. Chappell III Gratia C. 21 N. Eastham, Mass, Deane 24 Amherst, September 23 Amherst, Mass, 6 Richard W. liaselton Annadele (Horndahl) 47 W. Woodstock, Con Con 7 Frederick Vineent aselton JOY 41 Norwich 'own, 7 A Valentine g, Jr. Donald Payne 42 Orleans, Mass- M ass. 9 Hodgkins Leslie Hand 23 27 Orleans, Orleans, Mass. Brea ell J. Eskie Carol 24 Orleans, pMas . 14 Ronald Butz David 25 S. Cranbury, Mass. 19 ElEllen Smith len Ruth Richards Mickle 25 26 Orleans, Orleans, Mass. Mass• Debora h 25 Orleans, Mass• 26 Ann Michael J, YOungren Sus Tiemeier an 18 16 N. Eastham, Orleans, Mass• J . Hessoin Richar H. 30 na Phoenix, Arixa a Arizon 30 Tresead Berks John WA• Ryder Johniei 29 34 Phoenix, Needham, Mass' more Martens a Suss n 29 18 Eastham, Mass• Eastham, Mass' Langley October 18 Eastham, Mass' 24 Jarnes 'Susan j 'Howard 26 Theodor Kell Y 35 Orleans, Mass - Jane Lucille Clark, Jr. Rare 32 Orleans, Mass• N•Y' NOvember 2 29 26 Elmira, E. Orleans, Mas §• 10 Lester bilks Barbara Knisell, Je Jr. Charles V an Fickett Susan Meader 40 Hyannis, M ass - Mass• 16 Va Gary D. P�ilbCross Dianne rick 31 28 Orleans, ass. Harwich Port, a s' M 23 J nest 26 Dennis Port, Mass' 30 Stephen Jo le ail TeVtin 24 22 Orleans, ss N. Attleboro, Ma l Marjorie X e$uck Larg , FlMaas' December E. NickerSOn 19 23 S r Orleans, Mass• 20 Clarenc 23 S. Orleans, Mas BorOthy A�a4hm (brown) 4 6 Orlea ass' ns M M ass• 36 Orleans, 182 dame of Parties Dellis J ClaUdi Barnard Willia Bridges 3anetm H• Treleven, Jr. Peter Marr Currie Pran�e5�a oll Brady et ?r s Marie Guyer �' °nda D Cobb Age Residence Brewster, Mass• 24 t9 Brewster, Mass' r , 27 Monseyo Orleans, Mass. 24 22 Eastham, Mass 18 Eastham, Mass Arlington, Idpss 24 S Orleansp 25 Deaths Recorded for the Year 1974 Date Name Da D January t� y M Y 1V1 7 l� Name 12 J. Emmett Weiler 4 Clarence J. O'Neill 11 t 16 Sylvia Louise Minsch 89 2 89 3 20 24 Charles Edwin Connors 80 5 20 Qlebe leholsOnHolsapple 79 30 Frances (C 93 10 20 fie( ti aehen S• $, onsodine) Knowles 89 9 4 Hopkins February 4 16 9 65 4 7 1 fella 79 15 Russell Anton 0 56 5 0 19 CatY (Eldridge) Littl�ck It bav Maria Sylvester March 56 6 12 It Sarah Williarn Mellor g5 7 12 2 89 8 D rie (St ith) Schmalz 73 26 Catherine(Lyons)Eldredge 9 24 9 Ellen (Bowman) Ash ]t dNel anor (Spinoza) Staehle 72 4 24 h FaulacY Harris 52 10 19 17 Daisy (Brown 65 1 9 i1 F p• He 20 16 Julia (Lail) SchUtze 65 1 Jr 55 7 3 7 Oster nson 19 Russell 76 10 11 �°deriekT burn Backus, Jr. 97 9 22 Harold Kurtz 96 7 22 3 27 Agnes (Moyes) Bell 83 8 20 hp C. M ' Hagenbuckle Urban S. Livingston gg 6 11 k oye 6 30 Bertha (Bates) 1 Sher 5 3 Ross 77 11 17 ) Tt 58 5 7 April 86 0 26 1 A Aletoa 16 0 1 Kathr D. Hildreth j3 12 NelsonnS'Hennessy ll SearrtDenni� g4 2 15 Leighton Bond 0 n Quirk 27 20 Edward Carter 75 0 "t� teve ears Hoyt James W S Pike 70 9 25 tl 01st BrUCe 6 22 Hazel(Pecmith 64 7 27 IO�er 3 5 22 Elmer Leigh tOn T ylor 59 5 13 !� do 87 4 1 May Carolyn (Jewett) 85 5 11 AIN Wt' a Kent Atkins 75 6 14 1 " dah areham 91 1 Wdham Whitte 51 6 9 71 4 John more Neva (Trlpp) F M. Bu Scott, 111 far h 'Ynol orst 11 Jeremiah nter 4 °oe othY Ps) M 11 Jose 22 5 insch Florence (C Ph Cr 17 Sher F H 19 ar owlet' 73 6 o kins 5 0 20 Edna (F }1 ter) Hobbs 90 3 17 �dp 64 9 21 Cur a 23 24 Mildredrancis Miner 87 2 29 d 28 H'Kienzle 64 9 her q amPbell) Griffin 16 6 Hedwi 21 t g Mar 56 7 p � �e $ Currie 7 A. Hattie Marge (Fe 22 SP h 4i h' Hickey t June guerite (petol Dodd 69 9 0 Ro 6 11 1 (Fettlandt) Dodd 62 7 0 q er ss 93 6 24 1 Helen ( $pS Reginald gdaef Usted 9 erl odf d Y g3 2 7 11 Charlotte Frederi kRad 87 10 5 '. 19 lAh aAd "die (Young) 1 (Morse) Lane g6 9 26 27 Oliver FeE'(Baker)panao 72 11 26 1B dp ENe oung)FulcheC 83 1 21 Art guso 2g p l a F or St Putt 77 3 24 h "rWilliamN roles 66 2 6 Alit ence (Quinn) Howes 67 3 9 kerson 68 4 10 It 1) ee M• Johnson, Sr. 61 4 77 11 27 G�Zab L aekin[ ire) Gregg man baP 75 ch 184 aee ($r Wn Stewart d) Kunye° 18 Report of the Town Treasurer Balance January I, 1974 RecDe emanuary 1 through ber31,1974 Disbursements January 1 througt December 31,1994 Invested in Certif icates of Deposits Cash on Hand December f Deposits $1,665,721.29 3,944,889.28 $5,610,610.57 $4,058,434.15 600,000.00 952,176.42 $5,610,610.57 TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS Consisting of_ Snow Library Rust Funds David Snow Fund Jonathan hWilli . Young F o m a as H e n Fu dd $ 4500.00 Aaron SwW Fund kips Fund 0 3,000.00 1,000.00 Deposited in. invested Hyannis ' ank Sir January 1 4 CO-Operative On Deposit Interest Balance m fwd December 31,1974 186 9,200.00 9,200,00 $ 10,304'05 586.05 $ 10,892.12 0 EUzabeth Twiss Blake Fund Snow Library Trust Fund ry Fi've Cents Savings Bank , �i197q Witj�� sit ��Np�W11 ��f aad December 31,1974 25p.00 271.01 6 18.00 14.41 3.59 ��� 6 ° 6e f; loeraetery Perpetual Care rod HQ4p1� doss Fund $ 100,00 00 F Q. Spa 1p0' X44 VINic rrowFund 1p0•00 p�ei JFreman Fund 25� "tophW Fwa d 150:00 00 Jape 11 �F Fund 1�:� a and 00 0 5 sF 1 50.00 F" q 113a l N. Smith Fund 200. N es tt una Taylor Fund 0000 R� htkla4 S, Strut th add 200. 00 Srt rthrup Fund 2 250.00 o0 p' g ow Fund /. ""thFund eei eat gin: °d Five & Trust Cents Sal 3,� 00 Hyannis Co- Operative Bank and Ba ested in HYa� Co-O erative t Shares 3anuary 1, 1974 On Deposit Withdrawn Interest Balance in fwd December 31, 1974 $ 3,900.00 5,879.99 $ 588.15 335.45 --� 25310 253.14 568 Deposited in: Clement Gould & Wife Fund Weymouth Sav' Cape Cod Five e�� and Jan nary 1, 197 , C Savings. Bank On Deposit Interest Balance in Fwd Decern ber 31, 1974 Deposited in: Celia Crosby Fund : J Cape Cod Bank & Trust anu Co. ar3' 1, 1974 0 t Deposit Balance in fund bees Mber 31, 1974 Deposited Cla3'tort Mayo ` FUstf nand Dya nis C Bankted in RIM' e Bad ,and Shares nnis Co-operative I FM $ 51000.0 12,()24-09 $ 1 $ 5'000 00 8'940.81 457. 8 2,5,009,00 Jana on 1, 1974 �aPasit �it Interest galahce rn fund December 31, 1974 32,417.09 $ 250.00 1,762.00 11512-00 1,512.00 ' $$ 3 bek • Sheet Li ht Fund Assigned to Tnwa of OrleaO sited . g 1H and od Five Cents Savings Bank $ d eYmouth Savings Barak ttn pn 1► 1974 Itit �Atosit $414 11 Ce ill fund December 31t 1974 44�44rY 1 Conservation FOd F34 D , 1974 Interest sit gal4n�e fund December 31, 1974 4444 fJ4 D 11 1974 De uAosit I A°sits �V th est 2,517.61 2,517.61 137.92 16,448,36 $ 897.87 1 37 ue Sharing Fwd 27'50800 Federal �eVen $ fee 1"d December 00 $ 679 07- 1,605.42 1,605.42 60'_59215 '19,73 /_19,78 / 8$ � $ 27,4 Margaret F Manua (Memori Fernald Dole January 1, 1974 alExhibitionsFund) In Deposit Interest Balance in fund December 31 1974 January 1, 1974 Withdraw, Interest �n Deposit Stabllizatlon Fund Balance in fwd Decem ber 31,1974 deport of the Collector of Taxes $ 3,107. 300• 00 174.E —� 1969 REAL ESTATE $ 3,581.38 Outstanding December 31,1973 Abatements Outstanding December 31,1974 $ 151,754.45 $ 52,0000.00 8,138.56 5,000.00 38,86144 38,861.44 $ 11 Respect, uBY submitted, JEAN H. DESCHAMPS Treasurer 190 197 1 EXCISE MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAII,EK EX Qubtanding December 31,1973 Collections Outstanding December 31.1974 1572 40TOR VEHICLE & TRAI11811 EXCISE outstanding December 31,1973 986.32 Additional Commitments 67.92 Refunds 1,020.91 Collections 2}567.02 Abatements 1973 outstanding December 31,1974 QURSONAL PROPERTY 1973 976.79 ending December 31, 54.96 Collections 4batements 19 74 Outstanding December 31, 1973 REAL ESTATE 3 3578.11 g December 49, Outstandin ber 31,197 49"380'0$ Refunds, 3,594, 85 Collections 151.97 Abatements Tax Titles Outstanding December 31' 1974 ExG1s� 1873 MOTOR CLE & 73 ft 45,55 Outstanding December VEHI T r 31, 'be 19 1, 50,69 #ional Coma: +rien x.788. ands Collections $ 131.32 131.32 00.00 48.96 45.66 3.30 2,645.24 3,6g9-48 3,587'93 111.55 1,027 "75 1'0.00 49 ?549.59 53,127. ?0 53,127.70 00.00 17,736.08 64,0'64 Abatements Outstanding December ,541.81 54,330'27 ber 31, 1974 10,470.37 WATER COLLECT IONS 1974 PERSONAL °mrr►itte L PROPERTY 1974 Wa 'Deposits for Water Service Couuectious � 39,2S6.40 d ter Connections billed Refunds 37,003.50 Cr. Collections 443.25 37,446.7 Abatements 36 788.04 � paid Treasurer for Water Service Connecaous 3i'�$1.50 Outstanding 37,441,85 bileol, er, connections for 1974 r g DeCenn 653.76 December 31,1974 $39,2s6,40 1974 REAL ESTATE Corrirr,itted SAT Refunds 60 ER, RATES 336.69 Collections 1,191,724.01,199,767• Outs 1973 $y8.42 140,2p1 "' t 8,043.00 Landing December 31, 139, Tax Tit Titles 1,156,106.80 Refer Comrnitted in 1974 769.65 10 20 649.5 ,}6 ds 139, 140,142 Outstanding December 31 19 75.15 1,176 �g3.14 Allections 372-25 59.01 74 ternents 1974 MOTOR V outstanding December 31,1974 , Mmitt dEHICI,E TRAILER EXCISE ter Accoupts pr. 0 60 Refunds Other Water Collection 162,853.30 17 Water 8,421.59 Abat s 3,677.87 166,531• Wait Landing December 31,1973 — Water Serig.59 Outstanding uts 137,954.07 517.78 Waer Guarantees —Billed $6517 December 31 13,563.71 115,013.38 r Services — Billed 1975 pIS � 1974 CAI, p 89 Ref Med RSONAL PROP �Cr' 7�2 8.19 ERTY opts ColI�� 86,193.57 18 Aaid Other Water Acc° 1,08&•09 AbateLions 86,501• nien� 307.61 Paid Water Guarantees es 5.00 r Outstanding 42,415.92 43/167.42 Otshd surer WaterSe�'1974— Water$er�jc 8,665. j 19 December 31 1974 751.50 43 :333.78 vtstand g December 31,1974 . Water 5 C °SCAL REAL Refer tted ESTATE Corti... 2,722,201.51 .06 ptte d abater,, 4,,201.5 2,726, RespeCtfullY sp p pS u tan`ing D 1 301 471.37 341,178• S DE o'�ages ece 39,707.60 1, 757'09 dE� 11,ector tuber 311 1974 1 :0, 192 jq3 Superintendent's Report Orleans Elementary School as D� SUtri past few months it has been my pleasure to serve school program Superintendent of Schools. It seems evident that your Provided are of ad the involved in the various servi,es Y• unit of a variety of prosy • school the your Sze a credit available to youngsters in a that genuine fee . edit to you as taxpayers. I feel certain t properly reflected any t lne of the eSchool Committee and total it staff is School at any time hen extend a hearty welcome to Visit You' The maintenance of a to all concerned. We good school is a continual challenge d e$press o� therefore ask our continued supPo� an sincere Y are in duality Banks, The human resources on the CPt sufficient ' quantity such a way t O Young people. I urge o quahar to be ° sign" mutual benefits May u to share these assets Y be realized. Respectfully submitted, A. R013ERT TWISS Superintendent of Schools "effort o f the Orleans Elementary School School 1 hereby submit the re ort of the Orleans Elementary ; P October 1, 1974 Enrollment. 47 pr Kindergarten unary Unit 37 4 Grade 1 4 Grade 2 Grade 3 fiddle School Transition Unit Grade 4 217 TOTAL: ber 1974 Teaching Staff � September or Fisher �ihde Mrs. dn ea th A rgarten Ualt Adria a S rs earl is PnmarY guy el shatter Cep "e lienderson Jolt drn'"d 130035 k Once Newell ltloo E at4e Nliddle School Trans rme Lester ` SePtem�r 1974 eadin� Tutor Ancillary Personnel e R � u�ee� 4h, Re Part'T� uidanee cialNe ist rah Ynolds �ob� � rantz hna� otti bo �° Greene �tqa 4th for Bight 411 IiYtnokach ,an IDS der Bruce Cor of SP tholo�ic Dine SPee�h Art dnea6on riall WSW Oh Nur e C o"an Elizabeth Richardson Mary Edna Tucker Lincoln A. Brogi Ann Lohan Helen Kreber Jacqueline'Crute Theresa Walwer Full -Time Cafeteria Manager Cafeteria Custodian Teacher -Aide Teacher -Aide Aide — Speech Secretary mos School population tree t to citizens trends and space needs are of interest eonetary hese needs and trends have long-terM me facts and ohs for all taxpayers. Herein are offered facility of and on the student population ,rid Orleans Elementary, School. '249 stud ent population ands a were 1973 is a dire pace needs. In June 1973, then 1, there w tten 9 Orleans Elementary chool. On October which is Within 215 enrolled, On October 1, 1974, were fh' Projected five students here e ]ected enro dent of the enrollment at this writing' d 220• Thereforellinent far 1975 -76 is somewhere between 21' an PoPulatio reason dent is be n In grades able to assume that the stu to in_ arodd the 20()r kindergarten through four will continue id ward Iniigration °f Plus figure for the foreseeable future. A N stated, th urse The young £arrmilies could push these figures In fact, Or, ead a is no need for Of 20(l -plus figey simply e$• fin° Ele additional classroom ac• Year. date at least School could comfortably e elernenta revs imPra eore children than projected n 3tthe el will be required for many years to comien agree The Eacili that itt wat the bud.. Who have visited the school are eiveiz budding Was is remarkably modern in design — g The ass4r g a jongee t We m . , with an addition hi 1960' by ge. Y factor ed over the years, ��,,ers that should work to the t,xP At thi replace a t ie uddlnm ra ed Met, 9 a,pts he n preventive maintenance, n the necessary �i�d� vely acs twenty Y ors of elat age. become 196 this. In 1975, large capital outlays will be required to accomplion he roof at for examPle, it will be necessary to replace a Port dollars• T° defer, ast which may be well in excess of ten thousand tude would nit, or ignore maintenance needs of sucend a Although one ca"' result in significantly higher exil costa in c of in. Years nanticipate increasing maintenance will free dollars de , it should be noted that the building of tax d di����ness within two years. The resultant saving' tenance ex- Aenses More than off -set the aforementioned in economic I n enviable children. Do ' short the Town of Orleans is in a meatarY for ko 11 In terms of school facilities for the ele with r °o asset Stride than adequate for a modern PrOgra a signifier �, and 1411, oa14'migration -- the buildingt � w provided t increain n to ry terms in terms of who enr °lim ely Si9;�m. of what can be provided shooed is the invest it can con' 414' antlY. The current challenge lout so that true in9 and upgrading the schoo fu ere decad to serve the children of Orleans in Respectfully Submitted, E� LESTER P. A� PrinciPal 10 Report of the School purse The Orleans Nursing Service provides school health service at the Orleans Elementar r to 1:00p,rn dad a 0chool from the hours of 10:00 a•m' Y The Nurse is also available for parents or teacher conferences in the afternoon by appointment. The enrollment at the Elementary School is 212. Vision and hearing tests, hthe purpose of eights and weights, and a posture screening for dergarten detecting scoliosis were done on all pupils km" through fourth grade. Physical examinations w d Many transfer students }� were offered to all fourth graders an Y Dr. William Whitelaw. T Mantou� TB testing done on staff members as required by the Department Of Public Health. In July a fluori $inderga a Co de entac was conducted by Miss Alice Da�ell, ga e I A d dental hygienist for all children entering conducted for add hirdl screening and fluoride clinic was also pupils. Chapter 7661e Special need legislation providing ith mernber has expanded dzng education for children of the d the role of the school nurse as a from three to core evaluation team assessing needs of children Years. My thne 4n was Spent abso ad1,iirnsterurg to: Of five �� uses Cases Isms Other Than udents Di 19 Medical CoRQ n First Aid .is 209 732 Attention nfer @races d 2 87 Parents meetings 46 40 18 198 arents the school l wish to thank the principal, the staff, pWilcox for their c°41'erat , and my secretary Mr 1 hea th program . ion in all phases of the schoo Respectfully, ANN PHILLIPS, R.N- School Nurse Annual Deport of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District School Committee The Year 1974 in the annals of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School will be remembered as the year in which a steel structure became a brick at the intersection of Route 6 and Route 124 s should be very uilding that all citizens in our eleven towns made it Y Proud of, as our participation as voters Passible' As of this writing the buildingshould be ready for partial occupancy during the month of February. Concurrently Co Y with su a develo development of the building, the staff bee, tew 1 �ormrut ees, and the administrat""' orking erg, Program development, and meeting in the Gilmore Ho peon development and student enrol operational and financial P enrollment. TO us, the voter acceptance of a vocational school for CaPe Cod was based on capacity and ex the premise that such a facility the skills of the facpertise to will have desire nitr to those the knowledge and marked the and attributes oSe secondary students who ha te, become Wage education, vto be earners havem� � o knowledgfornadv� advanced come crafts foundation men in their chosen skill. The capacity vocational unde Y factor other the facilit rta ' gs ' SO often underestimated lII othof kin student facility the Cow tee Wisely established in the sizing a °anent °f goo students in ago and we p 5o expect September 1 do �e are no n of prof w deeply involve eleC" Shoulders professional d in the identification all objectiv s will rest the and non-professional staff upon whys } will its Modern wed p�ansibility of attainment of the voter ]ustif egwpine need and constructed the bldg student train. v stnIe t' lifeless --- it will be this staff of d accoanplishn�ent and the primary g 200 C, We enter with a firm outline °fbe staffed �kational crucial period wt anizadon to tendent. Pro and administrative org f SUPer by g tv office of etor to lY downward from the selecti"'itY � the achi'g ef- f�� woahave the the pmajor mresponsibiutY for eness. �ocadonal �o Goodwin, rdu'ator, we have under contract Mr• bran cadooc C� SeN�cgs i� Orr ator, Mr. Christopher Borden lll, A d Persona n' ator. reB8radstreet, Coordinator of P t Qnal Coo rnard Holmes, Area Occupations ex. credePtJ3e 'cellence Ill- en�� of these men have the a� recOgod S 1 for ctsoover the al as to heir "'Ids. well as state and natiaV swing Ana torn all that wig t ds. These mien are re dons el ueo 'co �44ty tell over 1300 teaching a p the l eam ell Faye o Staff t ;dentify and recommend oul �r ��ly campiete our faculty- we sh ee4nd toy de experience are apply le iotolt ese PeaP benef th s dent r ram �Qld to o� It "NiVe together will be reciuire oro na %or > staff and P is far' urtra- supportive faculty eted f lg?5 eyef °per ns reason we have erd01on0 °f f the � et It during he summer o Oal? g Nti ors eye s 0 T ere recog d °118 oversee 14r' Ao o pro d sine astta to S ool.� 3p o nee mote an early an or the le ao9b our eh rs s o tea found effective educatiobusiness ans of ,009, toff, ff, �'p fie heial an experienced operati P9 o our Veil y y and non - professional roe 1n ept to. 01 r f lair hn, with a Master's sfoarl tea5U�'ec, �l ge and small bustneSS of our t �. s,ive auger the competent adv ice l contra d,c progr, ¢0�'of v bring of fectly( f file �rLti�slil>gi , , ia the a�Ao ith Co Pu. Qur . sro this personnel nowievc1a pe tli4ttl 1l r '�nt of staff from ri�ooftvVitt, eo q�e`tlit'1,n of our facility 111)er 1g75 we approach I 2P1 o determination that we will justify the faith of the voters ex' pressed in 1971 to provide our young men and women the OP' portunity for exciting and career forming secondary education, it is the only reason for which we come together. Plans are now being developed to arrange meetings with groups of students, parents civic organizations, and citizens to describe in detail the programs that will be offered in September 1975. In the Spring we hope to be able to have conducted tours of the building. In conclusion we opportunity to thank 'the committee, wish to again take this Year 1974 You for your tremendous support during the future. 'and we look forward to your continued support in the Our Superintendent- Director Mr, Wilfred H. Learned, Jr., has his office ' hasher is 432.451 he house right on Route 124 the telephone glad to disc = and if you have any questions he would be discuss them with you. R. ARTHUR WILLIAMS Chairman Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District School Committee 202 R�Aort of the Tow" aCe,°u1lt, RECEIPTS Beal state I °PertY gad state p�gEstate Nl st Property perm state �a1 s1 te0pertY per tate ` VaE t Property V xcise Excise Excise �'i, v' Excise Excise 1� ER �AT�s oh a EsT I�tee Ll its l�terest on Taxes to n • V. Taxes 1969 1969 1970 1971 1972 1972 1973 1973 1974 1974 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 pRQ Ag way CQMMON WEALT14 Socat ay Chap.1140, Sec. 20 e lq P. 1140, Sec. 22 �h 4° t Aid s• Chapter 74 5��41 r �,� 71 apter 70 Tra�Aortation Chapter 71 eta 203 •01 49.00 2.61 1.45 1,930,10 681786.25 70 +803. �7 2,2 10649.81 1,137 °826.87 36440.37 27.70 31.66 240,'19 87164,41 180132'14 14,540-65 �8 62717 3,6 6 200531.00 40 332.26 136. 5,510J85 O 986 6,k 0 0 4,R A / -16 r 141,366 $6,00 ,3 6 r,ll ,go Lottery Chapter 813 Chapter 90 Beano Tax & Pee Chap. 486 Corp. Tax Clause 37 (Blind) Highway Chap. 81— Chap. 497 GRANTS AND GIFTS From the Commonwealth: Shellfish F omnthe Cow Public Library CbaPtergo Frorn Do ty FC01n th e Federal RGovernment: Title O2ePro Revenue' Sharin Revenue Sharing Interest Ce Wages — Revenue RENTALS Town S WEle hoAuctorium SALES Maps Street Lists . er 3D4 Cx . Pies Sold Woo pies gs Police Repo Libra CbiPs Cooling Lists r de &Zoning Books 204 5,875.39 24,000.00 SUNDRY 2,448.50 Advertising — Wetlands 437.51 Planning Board Hearings 1_ 3� Aourt isingHearings— Appeals$0ard 295 305 58 Pines Library Fines Municipal Liens Nurse Collections 700.00 Sebool Building Assistance 2,291.26 Tole Of Town Property, etc. Calls of Prisoners 00 Sale Of School to Region 13,0 3,261.94 S ghway Department Rentals W Cafeteria Service 8'spg 49 W t)e AOS is for Water Service Connections 124,695.0 water — Added Billings 4,1,00 Postage Guarantees 138, Tax Titles 295,293 80 C'01, elence Tax Duty tt �bursement Police Private County 390,00 12e�nbursement Group Insurance �bursement School Tuition 47108 Lost Iris Library gook Ro urance Dividend l;e!"Ibursement Workmen's Come Antbursement Special Election T 155.50 ttestitprtiOn — Outboard Motor 1 ERppse 1 1p7.50 14urbursement Census Taking 514.50 Da1> r Gent Blue Cross- 10,50 Shield 2,895.58 D nce Loss Property 12,50 Nap Service 247.25 5,100, LICE 8ity, S & PERMITS To 'le Itegistration Buy F re Arms to Sell 205 256.22 420.00 670.00 1,910.17 420.11 2,308.08 17,549.20 6,041.42 367.00 16.17 26,637.50 573.40 12,¢09.37 335.43 62,399.19 4043-82 0 pg2,05 44.80 10.00 48.78 21,p06.13 191.53 541.60 3.00 20.39 348.29 166.26 y3,60 959.75 1,315'00 2,956,00 6. 200.00 18 2 1,50 30.00 Fire Arms I. D. Cards Permit To Carry Comm. Victualer Car Dealers Lie. Docking Rock Harbor Junk Collector Liquor Licenses Lodging House Motels, Cabins, etc. Sale & Mfg, of Frozen Desserts Sunday Amusements Transient Vendor Taxi Cab License Taxi Cab operator's License Building Permits Cesspool Permits Plumbing Permits Gas pets Dragging Permits Shellfish Permits Dog Licenses Raffle Child Day Care l rfHeaeti- Ds es Posal permits Liquor I, D. D1esel Fuel. Storage State Peddler Lie Lic. Funeral Director B�d Est. License mess Cent. Intelligence Lie. PARK ARTMENT RECEIPTS Conces mg etc, Tel ePhone boeach soLand 206 168.00 1,150.50 48.00 220.00 10,627.00 16.00 13,900.00 18.66 240.00 70.00 163.00 300.00 6.66 8.00 9,084.00 490.00 2,342.50 467.50 40.00 6,172.00 3,625.75 110.00 75.00 50.00 18.p0 1,706.00 102.50 4,00 20.00 2.00 3.00 20.00 64.0 5 S�� Buggy Registrations TO T wlerk'ssFees ES rt �OL Celle tc oDR'S FEES s Demands on Taxes D4 �41411ds on Wa s benlands on M. Vr Rates TRU 1Rt T AND INVESTMENT FUN1)S Statiest Withdrawn: N Zation Fund Twi Library Trust Fund Cede Blake Fund A p Perpetual Care Fund ' Smith n SA>,� Welnho Lan in Anticipation of Revenue at r' Water Loan Ar ell Loan 1Rt� eisum 1332.00 4 4q1 TO FOLLOWING* ACCD TS 53,4p0.00 oltee s to Prior Years 137.77 1�Rr for Treasurer SRo ance & Bonds NIt Libra tw ry Y%Ath 1c Beaches e . 207 17,639.60 299.00 72 '807.17 1,791.00 649.67 370.00 1,270.00 2 289 51,917'11 186 34.36 316.15 272.p0 5 900',00 3p0,000 00 93259 40,91 23 62679 2,161,113.70 361.46 60200 O 12 04 Highway Department 97.86 Interest on Temp. Loan 3,118.16 Veterans' & Memorial Day 146.50 Health 17.00 Shellfish 124.32 Selectmen 256.00 Fourth of July Entertainment Town Office Building 400.00 20.00 Nauset -Skaket Beach Art. No. 69 81.40 M. V. Refund 44.55 Veterans' Benefits 22.80 Park Department 2.54 Assessors 7.50 Article No. 20 296.07 School 10.46 Article No. 92 (1973) Planning Board 100.00 84.00 Police Department 16.00 11,363.40 WITHHOLDING FROM SALARIES AND WAGES Federal Tax Deductions State Tax Deductions County Retire Retirement 171,357.98 44,788.38 Teachers' Ret Grou irement PInsurance 40 719.03 12,932-81 Teachers' Group 28 190.09 Insurance Teachers' Prudential Annuity Teachers' Union 3,441.88 2,400.12 Du Group Insurance 1309 75 — Town Share 116.68 3 66 VETERANS BENEFITS From the Commonwealth 5,298.77 UNCLASSIFIED Donations for Library gooks 958.67 TOTAL RECEIPTS °69 7,559,803 208 0411 ON HAND JANUARY 1, 1973 AEyEnE SHARING CASH Mm PAYMENT' rator 8e e� ce Cornrnittee TOWn f e's Dept. Aabiic Pro e Building es De t Maint. (Z � t ccountant's Office Ala Clerk, s Office s Mice 9PAeatng Board A"etio Board AoCSfirm Registration p 4ce DepBoard ' FiP re t) r gate Duty e Qpt �o eve Soiice Building Q 11 ua % U 'ations Center t °e W fense t Arden �Uteh Pest Control BUeti� Disease �eudiA ation Corrrr Mee Di a�th Dept. k SPos Dept. S ^phwal Area StP e $ mo pt. 3he�' hl ag Ish P arbOrrrnaster 666,694.56 3,5,881.78 8,262,380.03 75.00 881.19 54,569.43 34,609"' 600.00 231184.88 29,384- 20 4308 1 0 3 8 2,g74.7 ts37 8, 478.26 20'3# 6 93,865,06 3 #.44 25,g59.55 786.78 927.86 Veterans Services & Benefits Free Bed —. Cape Cod Hospital Elementary School and Transportation Title II Project Title III Project Title V Project Technical School Assessment School Lunch Regional School Assessments Snow Library Snow Library —State Fund 1973 Snow Library -- Donations Parks & Playgrounds Salt Water Beaches Fourth of July Entertainment Adult Recreation Youth Recreation Water Maintenance & Operation Water Maintenance & 0 Water Service Connections Peration Out of State Travel Water Construction Herring Brook Maintenance ntenance Insurance R B ove y M oRal& Ambulance veterans Day Adve Hire Hire Town Information Baoth Encumbered Bias 1972 Article 7 Unpaid Bills Article 14 Ch. lls of Prior Yrs. Article 15 Ch. No' Construction Article 18 ch' 90 Maintenance Article 19 purchase & Equip 3 Cruisers Article 24 purchase Data Processin Article 23 Purchase Data Processing Machine Article 27 p rnish Christ g Supplies urch Christmas Display Article 28 Purchase Water Meters Article 29 Im & Install Hydrants Article 30 p provements to Water S Article 34 Aurchase Water D Ystem erial Spraying Pt. Truck 210 21,399.22 1,125.00 433,086.76 922.58 219.55 34.80 37,280•'00 21,855.40 1,447,247.69 50,486.50 190.91 304.02 49,958.97 82,623.69 1,621.71 7,158.90 16,562.23 93,933.07 150.00 48,769.34 318,982.28 172.50 76,141.71 1,288.42 4,747.00 1,482.12 17,500.00 3,056.70 3,611.54 694.17 20,849.34 3,000.00 8,818.00 2,3,961.61 11697.99 220.80 486.00 71894.00 7,500.00 27024.00 15,000'00 7,994.00 Article 35 Install Water Mains (Harvey's one} .) Article 37 Install Water Mains (Namequoit ftd ) Article 38 Buildings Nauset & Skaket Beach 2,895.86 article Moved Ridge La Freeman one & causeway 18;007.70 R�) all Water Ma { 73 747.10 Club) 4,500 Article 59lnstall Water Mains (QuansetHarbor 00 Article 6'0 Nauset Workshop, Inc. alf Bortinocut 14,916.29 �d e 62 Locate & Resurface Second 11 450.00 Attic', 3,05.00 Anti e 63 Medical Needs Survey A -c le 65 Purchase Truck Harbboo o FaT hegfisbHar' 1,008,00 Artj taste urchase Outboard 3'33,00 r 6 A icl� 67 Park Department Truck 12 556,00 Attic, "Highway Department Truck 5,5 4.30 A�ticl 71 Resurface Tonset Rd Dent 5,61 A�iele 75 HoAsy Moth Aerial P g Fire DCe & 1,975,E leis es, Fittings, Couplings er- cue 76 5$HP Bearcat Motor & Trad r sire 70,x' 0 ic1Q ode 526 4 4 ck 77 purchase Pumper & Aerial 2109 65 AlQ e n 910,00 Isle 82 H Pe Cod Mental Health Ass cn isle 9 ead Start Program al Area Bea 100 IQJe 92 Pur ling Program & Glad s A Bolan rty ase James 1972 31263.01 155'52 Articles of 41 00 �e ctt °r' 1 �qlele 14 Ch. N o. 90 Highway ConStru ,32 00 a le 16 "'stall Surface Drai,09" 200 2 lie Start def pcipt- 160,50 ie aide 2 Sh et ° A 26 R cYcl ne Program oro � lea .litie, 0,63 Agie 28 Micro Filming of Town Res boon' �a� 0,000,00 le 3 gent 5 �� 4t �a 4eAairing & Maintaining lee 32 8�arbor t � �kaKet uth Houses At 1'dause 211 Article 56 Installation of Hydrants and Connections 695.94 Article 57 Improvements to Town Water System 1,041.00 Articles— Special Town Meeting June 1972 Article 2 Purchase & Equip Emergency Vehicle —Fire Dept. Article 11 Nauset Beach & Skaket Beach Construction 4412 & Equip Bath Houses 27,343.84 Articles — Special Town Meeting Dec. 1972 Article 7 Land Purchase (Francis B. Leith) 8,750.00 Articles of 1971 Article 4 Special Sanitary Landfill _ Disposal Area 19718,880.84 Article 29Insta Article 12 Construction of Bulkhead Town Cove ll Surface Drainage 3,150.00 Article 48 Head Start Program 1,484.82 116.13 Articles of 1970 Article 28 Chapter No. 90 Construction Article 29 Purchase & E 21,99786 quip 1970 — Highway Dept. 107.10 Articles of 1989 Article 69 Erect Article 42 Chapter No. Highway Const. 1,541.05 Beaches B 90 Bath Houses — Nauset & Skaket 21,203.23 Articles for 1968 Stations Article 24 Prelitnlnary Plans & Related Work for Comfort 184.00 Article 24 Fire Articles for 1965 & police Building Final Bid 457.40 212 Articles for 1973 Sp ecial 596,00 ele 28 024.10 ktele 7In Police WaterBond Note 5'161,05 ktieie T mPor10Dnpaid Bills )Prior Years 300,p00.00 N00r ry Loans in Anticipation of Revenue 1001000-00 �1t.P,� ry Loan Water Bond Issue 82,562'65 filer g Notes and Bonds 3,520 NZtlast 003.07 otes & Bonds 12,8'73 T� ty Retire m nt enses to County 28 247.90 Teo A I s Retire 1,8.45 ment 25,974,84 250 �eae r 4rance Deductions 3 38 Tro4P I Union Dues 44,788 9 �eeehers Vance — Town Share 171,357• 4te TaxQroup Insurance 340,611.68 bier I Deductions 1,725.34 � Tax Deductions 2� 00 340 a 4 emu fax 7 316,15 �4g Libra y — Prudential Fe eryation F t and 71 Rel�4 ual Care Fund 11935 °n the Following. 12, 37�g4 aAeP Insurance 76 L27 °t or p0 Ba ,,hl cles 6,00 � 4 he ble County Retirement 271,60 Ater�t Retirement 93162 eueto 'rvice Enterprise 6,307' ties Others TOTAL PAYMENTS Town Accountant's Office Salary -Town Accountant Salaries -Clerical Expenses Equipment Departmental Totals Collector- Treasurer's Office Salary Elected Collector Salary - Elected Treasurer Salaries- Others h, Expenses CD Equipment Tax Title Expense Departmental Totals Town Clerk's Office Salary- Elected Town Clerk Salaries --- Clerical Expenses Equipment Out of State Travel Departmental Totals �x,�nses E'quipfrlenl Departmental Totals Appeals Board 14 -0-2A 15,930.50 14-0-213 13, 688.63 14 -0-3 570.00 14.04 1,250.00 3I,439.13 15 -0-1A 6,550.00 15 -0-1B 7,200.00 15-0-2 21,975.90 15-0 -3 7,922.00 15-0-4 160.00 15 -0-7 670.00 l9 -Cf-3 'Ya,'�a10YQ CYO 44,477.90 15A-0-2 15A -0-213 15A -0-3 15A-" 15A -0-7 11,385.50 582.75 3,082.00 395.00 100.00 15,545.25 Ia l�2 d ew I6.O�1 2T5.lY7 5, 785.00 Clerical Wages 1742 Expenses 17 -0 -3 Departmental Totals ions and Registrations ��es- Registrars ages- E. %ctianW nrke�s x�penses �.q�il4me'nt. � �s�cine\ Boata C`teiaca \W ages `fi�k'�cises �£�Ypct'CCiET�� \i6i� 450.00 950.00 1,400.00 18-0 2A 6 6,000.00 18 -[3-2B 1 1,046.04 183 1 1,735.'00 18-d -4 1 130.W � 86S.1Y0 19-0-2 3'iS CYO l9 -Cf-3 'Ya,'�a10YQ CYO 15,930.50 12,047.81 406.61 999.28 29,384.20 6,550.00 7,200.00 21,219.15 7,579.11 85.21 51.94 11,437.44 88.06 1,292.10 251.10 51.94 13,068.70 1, aw'.X9 I, 975. II 265.28 2,790.78 175.74 625.74 24.78 974.78 200.52 1,600.52 900.40 6,894.94 8.58 1,048.58 856.85 1tiS.06 949 SS 9,995.3'1 351.81 4, M,76 1,640.82 163.39 250.72 2,054.93 756.75 34"9 74.79 420.00 1,594.43 494.69 1,789.90 143.90 100.00 2,528.49 549_ 8I 2, 444.89 9.72 3,004.22 5.06 878.15 5.40 M.21 248.35 1,148.39 1,396.74 1,640.82 163.39 250.72 2,054.93 756.75 34"9 74.79 420.00 1,594.43 494.69 1,789.90 143.90 100.00 2,528.49 549_ 8I 2, 444.89 9.72 3,004.22 5.06 878.15 5.40 M.21 248.35 1,148.39 1,396.74 bo to PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Police Department Salary-Chief 20 -0 -2A 10,799.00 Salaries- Wages -- Others 20.0 -2B 95,996.00 Rev. Sharing- Salaries Chief & Others 138,000.04 Expenses 20 -0-3 21,772.00 Equipment 20 -04 2,750.00 Out of State Travel 2p-0-5 225.00 Departmental Totals 269,542.04 Fire Department c, Salary- -Chief 21-0-2A 18,763.72 c Salaries -Fire Engineers 21-0-2B 5,250.00 Salaries- Wages - Others 21 -0 -2C 51,362.31 Expenses 21-0 -3 10,239.00 Equipment 21 -04 3,900.00 Departmental Totals 89,515.03 Rescue Squad Salary -- Captain 22 -0-2 111.30 Salaries - Others 22-0-2B 3,200.00 Expenses 22 -0-3 1,6M-00 Equipment 22 -0-4 1,050.00 Departmental Totals 6,045.30 - r�rfsscs I��parlmenlalTofals Com.mizmcatr`ons Center SalarieS -Wages Expenses Equipment Departmental Totals Civil Defense Salary - Director Expenses Equipraeut SnEplus Equipr4leui � D e�► a' t Lm e n t a1 T o t a\ s Tree Vlacaen Saucy W actleo �ila�es�tit�ecs Exv�c�ses 'macu�4mea�1. �Q pas�ic�e�ta� otaNs ?2fJ�i .Y 7I�Y. tR9 7,X53 00 23-0-2 24, 014.00 23 -0-3 1,560.00 23-04 100.00 25,674.00 24 -0-2 24-0-3 24 -0-4 IM-0-11 25- 0-2F+► 2a�2B 23 -0 -3 23 -0-4 172.50 500.00 275.00 200.00 1,14'1 .SO 1 349.35 2 S33.C►g 935 M ado Od 6,117 Al 10,799.00 95,992.67 138,000.04 I,254.63 23,020.58 2,556.50 1,254.63 270,368.89 3,050.00 2,000.00 5,050.00 61.20 1,600.00 1,062.00 2,723.20 18,213.18 5,246.00 54,410.54 12,084.01 q avo rIn 172.50 4,799.98 2,541.12 838.40 8,"352.00 8!5.44 7, W, 44 154.20 24,168.20 1,291.35 1 12.44 8.2*� 8.25 25,459.55 172.50 314.29 219.99 706.71A 1,1.52.50 2,532.21 1 943.25 2919 90 5,927.86 3.33 5.95 193.50 225.00 427.78 550.54 4.00 1.77 O.L.S. 154.99 O.L.S. 20.40 731.70 .02O.L.S. 204.88O.L.S. 211.60 416.50 268.65 100.00 368.65 185.71 55.01 200.00 440.72 196.85 .85 .10 197.E0 Insect Pest Control Wages Expenses Equipment Departmental Totals Dutch Elm Disease Wages Expenses Equipment Departmental Totals Conservation Commission Expenses Equipment Departmental Totals Building Department Salary - Building Inspector Salary -Asst. Building Insp, Wages - Plumbing Inspector Wages- Wiring Inspector Wages -Gas Inspector Expenses 25 -1 -2 25 -1 -3 25 -1-0 25 -2 -2 25 -2 -3 25 -2-4 26-0-3 26 -04 11,020.53 I4,420.00 150.00 25,590.53 5,148.40 4,960.00 150.00 10,258.40 750.00 60.00 830.00 27-0-1A 16,563.50 27 -0 -2A 5,538.75 27 -0 -2B 3,000.00 27 -0 -2C 2,400.00 27 -0-21) 1,500.00 27 -0-3 2,614.00 6,200.00 2,002.04 8,202.04 14.30 14.30 850.00 17,206.04 16,422.04 901.99 33,719.07 5,146.84 4,974.30 99.90 10,221.04 129.03 129.03 15,877.42 5,321.29 1,969.00 3,217.50 973.50 2,218.76 30, l9:?.3E 879.36 13,721.00 3,456.65 160.35 2,546.76 4,600.69 10,230.69 4,761.04 30,838.46 -A,1M. O 3,1M.M 15,820.49 2,632.64 6 354.02. 3,6'11.28 2,483.43 1'i 2.511 1'T2:50 14.49 59.01 73.50 1.56 50.10 51.66 620.97 80.00 700.97 686.08 217.46 1,031.00 32.50 O.L,S. 526.50 391.24 2,884.89 20.6>4 708.35 100.04 828.99 1,149.73 5 ,964 .fA' 1,250.98 28.72 O.L.S. 8,394.03 � .50 7.50 -sal Plea lJ�pae-Grt�+e✓7ia17nfals \aYy 30 -1-1A 32, 227.'?S HE'ALTHAND SANITATION 8,602.24 �.x�eteses 34 -13 Health Department `E.gvaQmeryt 30 1-� ElectedMernbersBd. of Health 30-0 -1 900.00 Salary --Town Nurse 30 -0 -2A 13,725.00 Salary - Other Nurses 30 -0 -213 4,165.00 Salary - Clerk 30-MC 2,386.41 ]Expenses 30-0 -3 5,630.00 Equipment 30-04 100.00 Departmental Totals 26,9116.41 6,200.00 2,002.04 8,202.04 14.30 14.30 850.00 17,206.04 16,422.04 901.99 33,719.07 5,146.84 4,974.30 99.90 10,221.04 129.03 129.03 15,877.42 5,321.29 1,969.00 3,217.50 973.50 2,218.76 30, l9:?.3E 879.36 13,721.00 3,456.65 160.35 2,546.76 4,600.69 10,230.69 4,761.04 30,838.46 -A,1M. O 3,1M.M 15,820.49 2,632.64 6 354.02. 3,6'11.28 2,483.43 1'i 2.511 1'T2:50 14.49 59.01 73.50 1.56 50.10 51.66 620.97 80.00 700.97 686.08 217.46 1,031.00 32.50 O.L,S. 526.50 391.24 2,884.89 20.6>4 708.35 100.04 828.99 1,149.73 5 ,964 .fA' 1,250.98 28.72 O.L.S. 8,394.03 � .50 7.50 -sal Plea \aYy 30 -1-1A 16 920.22 ]ages -- Othets 30 -128 8,602.24 �.x�eteses 34 -13 Z ,605..00 `E.gvaQmeryt 30 1-� �e�acimenka \'Cotals 33,1,Ti .A6 �ns�ctinc� of Q.�i�ma\s Sa \acy - lrs4vec�oc 3 \� 180.W l�aQac^�m�.nLa \'Cola \s 'i8q.00 6,200.00 2,002.04 8,202.04 14.30 14.30 850.00 17,206.04 16,422.04 901.99 33,719.07 5,146.84 4,974.30 99.90 10,221.04 129.03 129.03 15,877.42 5,321.29 1,969.00 3,217.50 973.50 2,218.76 30, l9:?.3E 879.36 13,721.00 3,456.65 160.35 2,546.76 4,600.69 10,230.69 4,761.04 30,838.46 -A,1M. O 3,1M.M 15,820.49 2,632.64 6 354.02. 3,6'11.28 2,483.43 1'i 2.511 1'T2:50 14.49 59.01 73.50 1.56 50.10 51.66 620.97 80.00 700.97 686.08 217.46 1,031.00 32.50 O.L,S. 526.50 391.24 2,884.89 20.6>4 708.35 100.04 828.99 1,149.73 5 ,964 .fA' 1,250.98 28.72 O.L.S. 8,394.03 � .50 7.50 Greenhead Fly Control 32 -0-3 497.20 334.80 Departmental Totals Departmental Totals 997.20 VETERANS' SER VICES AND BENEFITS Salary - Veterans' Agent 51 -0-2 1,503.37 334.80 HIGHWAYS Aid to Veterans 51-0 -8 25,500.00 Departmental Totals Highway Department Free Bed - Cape Cad Hospital Expenses 52 -" Salary - Elected Highway Surveyor 40 -0-1A 18,109.00 18,109.00 Salaries/ Wages - Others 40 -0-213 78,052.91 77'089'10 E Expenses Equipment 40 -0-3 60,616.00 60,427.47 Czeneta \�.x�se LSeeSct�oc�lRe�o�t1 40 -0-4 2,120.00 2,076.61 Departmental Totals 4017 992.00 158,897.91 157,702.18 c.2 14 Snow Removal Salaries /Wages 40 -1 -2 6,119.00 862.92 6,981.92 Expenses 40-1 -3 27,740.00 26,501.79 Departmental Totals 33,859.00 862.92 33,483.71 Street Lighting Expenses 41 -0-3 24,000.00 20,281.38 Departmental Totals 24 000.00 20,281.39 Harbor Master Salary - Harbor Masten 42 -0-2A 13,627.17 83.36 13,710.55 Salary - Deputy Harbor Master 42 -0 -2H 11,900.40 131.65 121032.05 _q W_ BI 8 748.29 L�qulpinP✓r! 92�7� 4� !XJ ShellfirhProjeiccts 980.95 Departmental Totals 33, 743.52 VETERANS' SER VICES AND BENEFITS Salary - Veterans' Agent 51 -0-2 1,503.37 Administrative Expenses 51 -0-7 2,510.00 Aid to Veterans 51-0 -8 25,500.00 Departmental Totals 29,513.37 Free Bed - Cape Cad Hospital Expenses 52 -" 1,125.4 DepaxtmenialT4tals -1,125 •� sca"C3LS AN►] LZBR P.RY � \emen'taey Sehnia\ Sa�a�ies - Fleeted Se'hool 'C.6R1[t� \ttee.'%iLeR1�E"CS ra25 AM Czeneta \�.x�se LSeeSct�oc�lRe�o�t1 4�ss �� •QO Cfe�artmentalTvtals 4017 992.00 _q W_ BI 8 748.29 16M q7 980.70 935.39 2,746-64 36, 406.98 I,484.10 1,647.50 18,244.82 21,376.42 1,125.00 1,12:x.00 575.00 468 319.8] 1,244.04 470,488.85 162.40 162.40 963.81 188.53 43.39 1,195.73 1,238.21 1,238.21 3,718.61 3,718.61 _Ts 4.30 45.55 83.18 19.27 862.50 7,255.18 8,136.95 27,647.19 255.96 27,903.15 Regional School Assessments 300.00 4,792.'50 Operation 5,601.90 1,192,689.08 1,192,689.08 Construction 6 ,2 ©S .2a 254 ,493.86 254,493.86 C. C. Regional & Technical High School 37,280.00 37,280,00 Departmental Totals S ,533.47 1,484,462.94 1,484,462.94 Snow Library 1S 942.65 fi6S _A'7 15,SS0.1'd Salary -- Librarian 61-0-2A 14,479.88 14,479.88 Salaries/ Wages -- Others 61 -0-2B 14,242.50 76.10 14,318.60 Expenses 61 -0-3 22,503.00 20,753.07 Equipment 61 -04 600.00 594.13 Out of State Travel 61 -0-7 109.00 100.00 State Funds -1972 .99 .99 State Funds - 1973 I,145.63 190.91 Departmental Totals 53,072.00 76.10 50,437.58 PARIS, PLAYGROUNDS & RECREATION Parks and Playgrounds Part of Superintendent's Salary 63-0-2A 9,479.86 9,479.86 Salaries/ Wages - Others 63 -0-2B 31,669.15 30,382.90 Expenses 63-0-3 8,458.00 580.00 8,938.94 Equipment 63 -0-4 1,200.00 1,154.73 Departmental Totals 50 ,807.01 580.00 49,956.43 �� S� /r r��l�r Bcvrlf�r Ps�f�S��,rr:�l�rd�nfs.S�I.vey .�I�ries�t =Ya��s - OLhE -rs .eFxp�enses Equipment Departmental Totals Fourth of July Entertainment Expenses Departmental Totals creation es / W ages rases 09Ment Departmen�.alTotals ��kti �ectea��on Sa�atles /Wages �.x'�eexses E.q�i�pmen� �eQac�men'�alTo4a \s "-./- A 9 479_ 5w S31 ZB M 713.29 63 -I 3 8,595.00 1,M0.00 634-4 1, 350.0'0 80,138.12 1,000-00 64-0 -3 66-0 -2 66 -0 -3 66 -0-4 1,625.0{1 1,625.00 66-1 `L MA-16 MA-A 9, 47`3. A8 57,585.77 9,5M10 1,196.72 77,842.45 1,221.71 1,221.71 300.00 300.00 4,792.'50 809.40 5,601.90 1,112.15 144.25 1,257.00 6 ,2 ©S .2a 953.65 'i ,158.90 9 506.00 9 ,4Z 1.50 S ,185.80 347 .67 S ,533.47 1250.85 31'1.80 1,545.22 1S 942.65 fi6S _A'7 15,SS0.1'd 1,749.93 5.87 954.72 2,710.52 1,286.25 99.06D.L.S 45.27 1,430.58 3,127.49 14.900.L.S. 153.28 3,295.67 A W2 IX] 34.54 23.43 57.93 N ENTERPRISES 960.00 480.00 Water Maintenance & Operation 2,065.00 46,462.50 Salaries — Elected Water Commiss. 70 -0-1 225.00 225.00 79,444.75 13,072.75 Salary— Superintendent 70 -0-2A 17,354.75 17,354.75 97,078.71 46.02 Salaries — Clerical 70 -0-2B 13,830.59 13,784.57 4747.00 249.69 Wages— Others 70 -0-2C 35,999.13 35,749.44 Expenses 70 -0-3 22,975.00 2,228.76 25,203.76 144.95 Equipment 70 -0-4 1,760.50 1,615.55 Out of State Travel 70 -0-5 150.00 150.00 Departmental Totals 92,294.97 2,228.76 94,083.07 440.66 Water Service Connections 49,089.04 48,769.34 319.70 Expenses Departmental Totals 49,089.04 48,769.34 319.70 Water Construction Expenses 932,000.00 318,982.28 613,017.72 Departmental Totals 932,000.00 318, °82.28 613,017.72 Herring Brook Maintenance 7.50 Salary — Caretaker 71 -0-2 180.00 172.50 Departmental Totals 180.00 172.50 7.50 A /ATC //! /NGN09f� "Q° AIJNQS" dWfO /O LLV". R'/ E /rmrvld�J'Sc6a� /Covsfiuclibo /// 5, LL'i7. GY7 E /emrnlaiy.Scbce /Consfruchoo (Z/ E /emenlary.Scboo /Addilian 20, AGE 00 WaferCanslruclion (1) 45,000.00 Water Construction (2) 20, 000,00 Departmental Totals INTEREST NOTES & BONDS 81-0-0 Elementary School Construction (1) Elementary School Construction (2) Elementary School Addition Water Construction (1) Anticipation of Revenue Depactmen�a \Totals <13SUiiF�1yCE ANDBOIVDS x'4'0 Uepactmec�ta \TOta\s 11 111 11 960.00 480.00 2,065.00 46,462.50 24,000.00 92,517.50 91,675.00 91,675.00 TpW11RF.40RTS 91-0 -3 4500.00 OCpaclmanW \Totals 4;a00.00 �F.�IlOR1LU.. t�NUV£TF.RAI4SOAY gR-0 -3 1�� /// 7 777 V 77 t17 P7 960.00 480.00 2,065.00 46,462.50 10,927.25 13,072.75 79,444.75 13,072.75 6,129 11 97.0'18.71 726.00 6,129.71 97,078.71 726.000.L.S. 247,60 4;747.00 247 00 4747.00 . �o< nn 264.38 Departmental Totals 1,600.00 1,335.62 264.38 AMBULANCE HIRE 94-0-0 20,333.34 17,500.00 2,833.34 Departmental Totals 20,333.34 17,500.00 2,833.34 ADVERTISING AND INFORMATION BOOTH Salaries /Wages 95 -0-2 3,163.73 3,056.70 107.03 Expenses 95 -0 -3 342.00 342.00 Departmental Totals 3,505.73 3,056.70 449.03 Eacumfaereid Bills of 1972 Pay &Cre -MS RetroactfVe to Jan. 1, 1973 Unpaid Bills of Prior Years Article 7, 1973 na Chapter 90 Highway Construction Article 14, 1973 Chapter 90 Highway Maintenance kT%!zXe 15, I i3 lnstaUatlan Suiiace Biai�age C�aQ�e1L 1Z ,1°.li3 '4t�xc`ease aoa'F.q>�Q "Cin,;ee l�1ew Cstizsecs [�tic'�e 1.4a, 'LoSl3 '�vcc`tiasix. ba'=a Yta+cess^.�g, lliacti�ne ?.t^rac'1e 19, �,43i3 �ylp�oer6iL+fwe'�lita! -✓�� AE-F� .SC1S To lJV7t y�rr �srs 50, aw.. GY! 49,995.62 overlay Surplus 4, M5, 90 3,611.54 TOE &D 37,000.00 24,596.01 To Revenue 694.17 694.17 22,000.00 20,849.34 1,154.66 6,[x40-0 S,M.t10 1,M0.00 12,0410.04 12,Ut)4.�J0 S tb18 1110 8 818.010 2A,�lO OIO '23;61.41 38.39 4.38 894'.36 12, 403.99 Purchase Supplies Data Processing Machine 1,401.92 98.08 Article 20, 1973 1,500.00 Ornamental Shade Trees 600.00 Article 22, 1973 600.00 Furnish Christmas Display 1973 220.80 329.20 Article 23, 1973 550.00 Purchase Water Meters 486.00 To Revenue 14.00 Article 27, 1973 500.00 Purchase & Install Hydrants and Connections 7,890.*00 Article 28, 1973 7,8N.00 Improvements to Water System 7,500.00 Article 29, 1973 7,500.00 Purchase Water Department Truck 2,020.00 Article 30, 1973 2,020.00 Aerial Mapping 16,000.00 15,000.00 1,000.00 Article 34, 1973 Install Water Mains — Harvey's Lane 7,994.00 To Revenue 6.00 8,000.00 Article 35, 1973 4.14 -w gsw6w 2 6Y5.86 ToRevenue vymr M.?Izis — Freemw Lj7 CRaseway 1973 26,000.00 18,007.70 7,992.30 - Mains — Quanset Harbor Club 73 73,747.87 73,747.10 To Revenue .77 ;hop, Inc. 73 4,500.00 4,500.00 mnrlace Second Ralt Portinlimicut Rd. 1%11% 14,916.29 To Revenue 93.71 x,-,Moo 1,I)woo OL� .k,,,nrm Install Pilings and Walers Rack Harbor Article 66, 1973 1,600.00 1,600.00 Park Department Truck 5,525.00 To Revenue Article 67, 1973 3,528.00 3,519.57 To Revenue Erect Bath Houses — Nauset & Skaket Beaches Article 75, 1973 Article 69, 1973 24,917.47 21,091.83 3,825.64 Purchase Highway Department Truck Article 70, 1973 6,733.00 6,733.00 r Resurface Tonset Road Article 71, 1973 12,556.00 12,556.00 Gypsy Moth Aerial Spraying Article 74, 1973 5,850.00 5,525.00 To Revenue Fire Dept. — Hoses, Fittings, Couplings Article 75, 1973 5,900.00 5,614.30 285.70 Fire & Rescue — 55 HP Bearcat Motor & Trailer Article 76, 1973 1,975.00 1,975.00 Purchase Pumper & Aerial Ladder Truck Article 77, 1973 75,000.00 70,000.00 5,000.00 codiYl lA/ 1"e'9/fh ,SLxsacl&tion A.tirle 51, 1923 Head Start program Article 82, 1.973 Historical Markers Article 85, 1873 Recycling Program — Town Disposal Area xtticle 91, 1913 Yusct�ase 3arnes A. &Gladys A' Nolan Property "' Estiticle g'L, 19'1'3 rcm�,o`3 Cov'nse\ fac 'Tac t,4pea\ Cases t�xEic \e 1 Secia�,, 1XS 'k'® \ice �Je4�, S�,ee • \��ance �' oYicy \n�etest — �a�,c � l�lotes �v�chm'�s� -se ,m 2,52940 1,000.00 600.00 1,120.00 104.00 -S'W d.W 708 m 31; �IOfS CA 6 gzM.M 2,5=. 40 109.665 890.35 600.00 910.00 To Revenue 100.00 3,040.00 596.04 To Revenue MMAAb 8565.90 %A4L%.M BSS.OU 8.43 325.00 210.00 112.00 Unpaid Bills Prior Years Article 10 Special, 1973 Chapter 91 Town and County Share Article 11, 1972 Chapter 90 Highway Construction Article 14, 1972 Install Surface Drainage Article 16, 1972 Head Start Program Article 19, 1972 Shade Trees Article 22, 1972 Recycling Program — Disposal Area Article 26, 1972 Install Fire Alarms System Public Buildings Article 27, 1972 Micro Filming Town Records & Reader Printer Article 28, 1972 A1ai�la /Ti Res! Rams a! llor.Y Xs�bo� 5, 927. GY/ Az' is /e 31 , 1972 t Nauset & Skaket Beaches 148.25 148.25 Construction Breakwater Rock Harbor 6,000.00 Article 38, 1972 6,000.00 6,785.82 3,155.52 3,630.30 9,940.69 4,263.01 5,677.68 1,000.00 1,000.00 Article 56, 1992 102.68 101.32 ToE &D 200.00 200.00 Signs toc The Yl1Sto[\Ca\ smie\y 6,039.60 P.i\. \c\e 62, 19'12 6,039.60 418.82 180.50 238.32 55o." 4,876.37 Bath Houses a 32 1972 50,800.00 50,800.00 Artic I e , Construction Breakwater Rock Harbor Article 38, 1972 580.00 Relocate, Grade, Pave & Install Drainage Old County Road Article 39, 1972 5,000.00 Installation of Hydrants & Connections Article 56, 1992 695.94 lmpcovements to Town W atec System I\cl�cle 59 , 1912 1,258.93 Signs toc The Yl1Sto[\Ca\ smie\y P.i\. \c\e 62, 19'12 4LM.W Y�uehase Si. F.gv\p Emecgeacy V eti�e \e F \ce Dep<. 695.94 1,258.93 400.00 t�cUe \e 2 Specia\, xwl2 44.12 44.12 Naysel B SRWkel. Beaches — Balh 11o�ses Adxc \e 11 Specla \, 1°112 Ti;m%.00 TI ZA%.%A 406.16 ToE &D ToE &D 1.36 Supplemental Work at Rock Harbor Article 3 Special, 1972 (June) Land Purchase (Francis B. E. Leith) Article 7 Special, 1972 Purchase Penn Central Railroad Property Article 10 Special, 1972 Winslow Drive Layout Article 12 Special, 1972 Construction of Bulkhead Town Cove Article 12, 1971 Library Service Construction Fund, Title I Article 23, 1971 Install Surface Drainage Article 29, 1971 Grade & Pave Bay Ridge Lane Article 34, 1971 Head Start Program Article 48, 1971 ,-Ve rr ®Be 6CUdy Article 19, 1970 Chapter 90 construction Article 28, 1970 Purchase & Equip 1970 Tractor — Highway Dept. Article 29, 1970 Purchase & Repair Historical Markers Article 48, 1970 Severance Pay to Sylvia Jacobs u Article 5, 1969 Orleans Share Cost of Skating Rink Attic \e 40, 1969 Chapter 9A 1c1 F�way Construction tirtic\e 42, \969 Yr� Repair Gravestones Town Cemetery ArCic \¢ 1 Spec�a \, 19169 Yrel�rumary Y \ana — Com[oct Staliona , [�cRic \¢ 24, 1968 199.00 199.00 8,750.00 8,750.00 61,000.00 61,000.00 500.00 500.00 3,150.00 3,150.00 7.82 7.82 1,484.82 1,484.82 3,225.92 3,225.92 116.13 116.13 250.00 22,000.00 21,997.86 119.86 107.10 400.00 250.00 2.14 400.00 558.00 1,170.00 1,541.05 1,541.05 1,115.00 483.53 184.00 ToE &D ToE &D ToE &D 1,115.0 TOE &D 12.76 558.00 1,170.00 299.53 Expenses, Acquisition Marshland by Conservation 26.50 Comm. 338.09 Article 54, 1968 500.00 To E & D 7,500.00 7,500.40 Purchase of Complete Soil Plan Map Teachers' Group insurance Article 55, 1968 Teachers' Annuity 44,135 34 130.00 130.04 Temporary Repairs at Rock Harbor 44,645.00 Article 12 Special, 1968 503'76 Snow Library 1)onations 26.50 Cut Eel Grass in Channel sao: re Article 15, 1966 338.09 �.? +' 'Acquire Boland Property Article 38, 1966 500.00 Layout of Seavers Road Article 31, 1965 100.00 Fire & Police Building — Final Bids Article 24, 1965 627.97 457.40 .170.57 Highway Drainage Easements Article 1, 1963 113,64 113.64 To E & D 26.50 To E & D 338.09 To E & D 500.00 To E & D 100.00 To WJ7 of !)rleallS Revised Balance Sheet .Tune 30, 1974 GENERAL ACCOUNTS Assets Liabilities and Reserves Cash — General In Banks and Office Revenue Sharing Cash Petty Cash t9 Accounts Receivable to Taxes Leevy of 1969 Real Estate Levy of 19'71. RealEstate Levy of 19'73 � 4 pexsona \"�inperty RealEstate Overlay —Inn 'taxes inL'�1iga�.+on Overlay 1,699,143.22 Levy of 1969 26,756.16 Levy of 1973 -74 435.00 Employee Payroll Deductions 98.37 16,666.26 7.44 330.11 .75 155.44 67.04 75.06 243.06 16,764.63 878.90 758.31 State 131.32 Group Insurance Group Insurance — Student .03 County Retirement Teachers' Group insurance 3'78.31 Teachers' Annuity 44,135 34 FederalTax 44,645.00 503'76 Snow Library 1)onations For $no'ks sao: re 98.37 16,666.26 7.44 330.11 .75 155.44 67.04 75.06 243.06 16,764.63 878.90 758.31 9 Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excises Levy of 1971 3.30 Levy of 1972 792,92 Levy of 1973 4,440,89 Levy of 1974 50,543,94 Tax Titles and Possessions Tax Titles Tax Possessions Departmental Police Private Duty Veterans' Benefits Aid to Highways Commonwealth County fYafer Revolving Fund — School Lunch 9er-vices 26.60 WalerRales 139.24 AddedE- 11109s 1,199.73 Guarantees 1,086.09 Due from State for Installation Employee Payroll Savings Deductions t� Under Estimates v County Retirement 74,073.48 Air Pollution control 10.30 VmNpute D�eFcomStat�vationF�d County Dog License Federal Grants Medical Assistance 2,131.28 School Public Law 85-864 Title No. 2 89.86 55,781.05 Receipts fie ved for Appropr fatlon Revolving Fund — School Lunch 1,521.20 673.25 46,7&6.37 County Dog Fund 772.25 Federal Refund — Overpayment 1,145.63 Highways— Chap. 114OS20 1,445.50 Appropriation Balances 2,451.66 Highways—Chap. 1140S22 43,294.00 Revenue -- General 3,233,272.08 109,610.35 Revenue —Water 117,629.90 51.25 Water Construction 613,017.72 1,112.47 1,163.72 Over Estimates State Parks and Rec. 4,074 26 32,000.00 Mosquito Control 1,177.17 15,500.00 County Tax 10,348.14 47,500.00 Receipts fie ved for Appropr fatlon Road Machinery Fund 1,521.20 Water Service Cann. 46,7&6.37 County Dog Fund 1,513.94 Aid— Library Res. for Appr. 1,145.63 Highways— Chap. 114OS20 25,977.00 2,451.66 Highways—Chap. 1140S22 43,294.00 163.40 2,221.14 6,445.43 314.22 3,963,919.70 15,599.57 587.66 120,218.14 205.00 Overlay Surplus 171,897.29 Revenue Reserved Until Collected Motor Vehicle 55,781.05 Tax Titles & Possess. 1,445.50 Departmental 1,163.72 74 083 �g W ater 3,039.32 Ta-LesinLitigation 680.76 3 CR9917.'17 Aid to Highways 47,500.00 S2,Og0.tl� 109,610.35 \lnidentiliedCash 1,012.75 Petty Cash — iLevenoe 435.00 9 Net Funded or Fixed Debt Inside Debt Limit Outside Debt Limit Tiifst and Investment A47=57 Cash and Seicuritres In C wiodyofTreasurer Snow Library Funds Deposits General Water Service Connections 4,200.86 Elizabeth Twiss Blake Excess and Deficiency 634 850.99 North Beach Patrol 50766.00 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Federal Revenue Sharing 26,756.16 Sundry Accounts Snow Library Trust Income .30 X.P. Premium on Water Loan 5,486.91 5,087,300.04 5,087,300.04 Debt Account — June 30,1974 151, 754.45 Serial Loans 46,000.00 Inside Debt Limit 3,107.34 General 2,137,000.00 School 469000.00 Outside Debt Limit General School 1000.00 Public Serv. Enterp. 291279000.00 291379000.00 2,183,000.00 2,183,000.00 Snow Library Funds General 10,304.0? Elizabeth Twiss Blake 253.01 10,557.08 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Sundry Accounts 1,900.00 X.P. 3,391.84 5,291.84 S1a1d�1izatlanF�na 151, 754.45 Gonx+�rvalianFuivd 16,448.36 �I�at4ya►teR F�rn�e►1dDoleFv 3,107.34 I DEX TO REPORTS page ��nt s Report Y Accounts............ •• 03 j�� arttnental Appropriations • 200 paym� t and Trust Funds • 203 celpts .. .............. . • • 0 s 50 k4bul Balance Sheet ... • • • 66. Ap.a1s a Association ... , . . 8bie County wen Nlard 56 of, . 09 � rd y Health Dep � 8 �'d of lieal Ors ..........: . g Spector........., 82 t44 fig• Tech. H.S. Dist. Sch°0l v�op t Co 89 Nfeq panning and Economic 81 e s �Ozcq ata °� c0mrnission .. . °q Aging .......... . , 91 'dog �fiee gr ............ censeS hued in 1974. ztg;n� s Licenses r garage... , ........m�tto • 2 �s g SurveYoBlul ... g Co thority ....... , . . 1 �tN�l°�� 3� lk pest 840th ........ . 176 � t Vest � htrol........ 'Y partment .. sk 245 Library -- Snow Library Report ........................... 73 Building Needs Committee .............................. 75 Old King's Regional Historic District ...................... 79 Park and Salt Water Beaches Department ................ 71 Personnel Board ............ ............................... 63 Planning Board ............. ............................... 61 Police Department 134 ......... ............................... 31 Recreation Commission ..... ............................... 41 Registrars of Voters 124 ....................... Rescue Squad 70 .............. ............................... 35 Salaries Paid in 1974 ..................... 20 School Report — Superintendent's Report ................. 194 Principal's Report .................... ................... 197 School Nurse ............................................ Selectmen's Report. .. ............................... 16 Shellfish Advisory and waterways ConuWttee ..... ...... 47 Shellfish Constable ..... .......... 44 Shellfish Department Biologist .......................... 42 Tax Collector's Report ............. 191 Town Clerk's Report , . . Annual Town Meeting, May 6 and 7, 1974 ............... 92 Annual Town Meeting Appropriated Funds 117 .............. Annual Town Election, May 8, 1974 . 119 Special Town Election, October 22, 1974 . . .... . . ......... 132 Special Town Election "Doings ", October 22, 1974.. ... 134 Special Town Meeting, November 7, 1974 154 ................ Special Town Meeting "Doings ", NoVember 7, 1974 161 ..... State Primary, September 10, 1974 . 124 State Primary "Doings ", September 10, 1974............ 126 State Election, November 5, 1974. 136 State Election d `Doings,', November 5, 1974 143 ...... ...... Drawing of Jurors ........... By -Law Amendments ...... ........................ 168 Planning Board Legal Advertisements 171 .................. Births, 1974........... 175 Marriages, 1974 .........' ............................... 178 Deaths, 1974 ........., .............. ................. 180 .... ........................... 184 5 Town fteers ................... i53 Nursing Service . usurer's Report ............ .. . 49 'warden . ................ .. . 48 vt%rarw Agent ................ . • • ' 38