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Home My Public Portal About1985 Town Report ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE TOWN OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF ORLEANS FOR THE YEAR 1985 Printed by: Irving Graphics and Publishing Co. Braintree,Massachusetts 02184 Typeset by: Sharleen Ahern Edited by: Lucy Furlong Spring time in Orleans with the cherry blossoms in full bloom at the war memorial on Academy Place. Photograph Courtesy of William Quinn Orleans, MA IN MEMORIAM The Town takes this opportunity to remember and recognize the many years of service provided by the following citizens who have passed on during 1985. Evelyn H. Clark Election worker—served faithfully for about 50 years. Malcolm M. Dickinson insurance Advisory Committee 1976-1985 Conservation Commission 1 970-1976 Cape Cod Planning & Economic Development Commission 1969-1972 Lionel S. Gill Highway Dept. 1967-1976 Fire Dept. 9958-1964 Elementary School 1956-1967 Jean Russell Arts & Humanities Council 1982-1985 J. Raymond Young Park Dept. 1979-1985 Their good example in providing for the needs of our Town will inspire us all to better service. REST IN PEACE TOWN OFFICERS 1985 ELECTIVE Term Expires May Moderator Orleans School Committee Thomas A. LaTanzi 1986 Marjorie E. Fulcher 1988 Agnes V. Knowles 1987 Board of Selectmen/Assessor Joanne C. Schofield, Chairman 1987 Edward E. Yates 1988 Marilyn Whitelaw 1986 Mary C. Smith 1987 Faye Wentworth 1986 Mary P. Wilcox 1986 Regional School Committee Board of Health Joanne C. Schofield (appointed) 9988 Gail Rainey 1988 William W. Thomas 1987 William A. Dickson 1987 Karen A. Donner, Vice Chairman 1986 Betty I. M. Cochran 1986 Planning Board Charter Commission Marian P. Gibbons 1989 Julian T. Baird Cecil E. Newcomb, I 11 1988 William J. Baskin Alfred R. Perreault (resigned) 1988 Mark E. Carron Frank R. Pike (appointed) 1986 Susan S. Christie Marc G. Norgeot (resigned) 1987 Charles H. Darling, Chairman Philip Deschamps 1987 Duane P. Landreth Kathryn H. Manson, Chairman 1986 E. Carlton Nickerson William C. Towner 1986 Sherman C. Reed Helen W. Worrall, Secretary Gail Myers Sharman Recreation Commission Constables Clayton B. Reynard 1990 Robley E. Fulcher, Jr. 1986 Janet R. LaTanzi 1989 George W. Cahoon, Jr. 1986 Leo P. Miller, Chairman 1988 Jon R. Fuller 1987 Collector/Treasurer John Goff 1986 Jean H. Deschamps 1987 Water Commissioners Town Clerk Charles M. Campbell 1988 Barbara F. Ilkovich 1987 William 1. Livingston, Chairman 1987 Warren E. Quinn 1986 Surveyor of Highways John B. Avellar 1988 Housing Authority Alan L. Chace 1990 Trustees for Snow Library Dorfei Klimshuk 1988 Harriett S. Spagnoli 1988 Barbara B. Connor,Treasurer 1987 Kathie Kinney 1988 Walter F. Brown (State appointed) 1987 Doris M. Nickerson 1987 Co-Chairman (resigned) Charles R. Koehler 1987 Robert J. Bartels, Chairman 1986 Robert J. Anslow 1986 William H. Scherman 1986 5 SPECIAL DISTRICT ELECTION Dec. Old Kings Highway Regional Building Code Appeals Board Historic District Committee Thomas W. Joy 1989 Christopher R. Miner 1989 Henry P. Ozon 1988 Bud Hale, Chairman(appointed) 1988 Robert S. Berger 1987 Earl Dunham, Jr. 1986 Robert A. Gibson 1989 Robert Gibson (appointed) 1985 Elizabeth Schuman, Secretary Cape Bikeway Committee Sherman C. Reed, representative (resigned 8/85) APPOINTED BOARDS, COMMISSIONS Cape Cod Joint Transportation Committee and COMMITTEES Term Expires June Sherman C. Reed Michael G. Zeeb, Alternate Appeals Board William W. Thomas 1988 Cape Cod Planning & Economic Truman Henson, Jr., Alternate 1988 Development Committee James E. DeWitt 1987 Edward E. Yates 1986 R. Bruce Hammatt 1987 Mary P. Wilcox, Alternate 1986 Willard C. Salter, Alternate 1986 Milton M. Gray, Jr. 1986 Cape Cod Regional Transit Authority David E. Johnson 1986 Mary P. Wilcox 1986 Sarah Wickwire, Secretary (appointed) Cape Cod Regional Technical Architectural Advisory Committee High School District Peter J. Coneen, Chairman 1986 Gail M. Sharman 1987 Joseph A. Hertig 1986 Bernard Klingenstein 1986 Roscoe Ostrander 1986 Lynne W. Hirst 1986 Coastal Zone Management Committee D. Jeffrey Carlson 1986 Ann L. Platt 1986 Stephen Hart 1986 Roland Salgado 1986 Codification Committee Herbert S. Elins Arts and Humanities Council Richard Laraja Daniel Joy 1987 Ann Fettig Cynthia C. Landreth 1987 Ann Gainey Pia McKenzie, Chairman 1987 John Fletcher Patricia B. Morse 1987 Virginia Goldman 1987 Conservation Commission Mary Stackhouse 1987 John Winslow 1988 Katherine Whitelaw 1987 Elizabeth W. Price 1988 Lindsay Charles 1987 Emile (Jack) Qllivier 1988 Barbara Melcher 1987 David Weidig (resigned 11/85) 1987 Agnes Stierwald 1986 Jay Putnam (appointed 12/85) 1987 Phyllis Goldman 1986 Paul H. Bell 1987 Karen B. Toland 1986 Richard N. Porter (resigned 10/85) 1986 John Winslow 1986 Richard Houghton (appointed 12/85) 1986 Hubbard M. Rattle 1986 Barnstable County Tercentenary Committee Doris DiNenna, Secretary Charles H. Thomsen William P. Quinn, Sr. John A. McCarthy, Alternate 6 Council on Aging Handicapped Regulations Marion Lowe 1988 504 Steering Committee Carl A. Johngren, Vice-Chairman 1988 Mary Smith, 504 Coordinator G. Fredrick Livingston (resigned) 1988 M. Eleanor Bennison (retired 6/30/85) David Scanlon (appointed) 1988 Paul Fulcher Cora Mayo 1987 Donald B. Walsh Barbara Wright 1987 Joan Dalpe Marguerite Ford 1987 Ann Gainey Ethan A. Adams, Chairman 1986 Mary Valle Eleanor Blake 1986 James Hammond 1986 Health Insurance Advisory Committee (Regional) Jean H. Deschamps County Finance Advisory Committee M. Eleanor Bennison (retired 6/30/85) Mary C. Smith 1986 Historical Commission Employees Health Insurance Committee Harry H. Howard 1988 M. Eleanor Bennison, Chairman (retired 6/30/85) William P. Quinn 1988 Richard N. Gould Russell Broad 1987 Kenneth M. Mayo Elizabeth B. Davis 1987 Ernest Butelier Doris Berger 1986 Edmund E. Banas Bonnie Snow 1986 Charles H. Thomsen, Chairman 1986 Environmental Research Advisory Committee (Appointed by Board of Health) Insurance Advisory Committee Robert Canning, ex-officio Reginald S. Robins, Chairman Kathryn Manson Malcolm Dickinson Harriett Spagnoli, Chairman Timothy Hopkins Dr. Paul Hamilton Carl D. Bonfils Douglas C. MacMillan Paul H. Gregg (Associate) Sandra Macfarlane Daivd Withrow Janet L. Gronroos M. Eleanor Bennison (retired 6/30/85) Richard L. Brown David L. Marshall Herbert S. Elins National Seashore Advisory Commission Finance Committee Sherrill B. Smith, Jr. Nov. 1986 (Appointed by Moderator) George Christie, Chairman 1988 Open Space Committee M. Eleanor Bennison 1988 Richard Brown Christopher W, Kanaga 1988 Cecil Newcomb, i I Joseph H. Hertig,Jr. 1987 John Winslow John Kearney, Vice Chairman 1987 Barbara Sutliffe, Chairman William S. Kracke 1987 Vincent 011ivier William B. Boundy 1986 Ronald Patrick 1986 Personnel Board Joseph W. Higgins 1986 Patricia Silverman, Chairman 1988 Claire Wagner, Secretary Peter J. Kuntz 1987 Curtis Newcomb 1987 Fire/Police Building Needs Committee Nancy Munro (resigned) 1986 Donald B. Walsh Richard E. Smith 1986 Raphael A. Merrill Alice Britnell, Secretary Steven P. Edwards Francis A. Fettig Right to Know Law Peter J. Coneen Raphael A. Merrill, Municipal Coordinator David Johnson Robert Canning, Acting Municipal Coordinator Edward E. Yates Joseph W. Higgins 7 Sarah Brown Scholarship Committee Windmill Site and Restoration Committee Allen G. Brown Robert S. Berger E. Carlton Nickerson Alein N. Owen Mary C. Smith William P. Quinn, Sr. Mary P. Wilcox Bonnie Snow Edward E. Yates Charles H. Thomsen Site Plan Evaluation Committee DEPARTMENTAL and Leslie H. Morse, Chairman (Inspector of Buildings) SPECIAL PERSONNEL Frank R. Pike (Planning Board rep.) William C. Towner (Planning Board rep.) Accounting Peter J. Coneen (Architectural Advisory rep.) David Withrow, Town Accountant Roland Salgado (Architectural Advisory rep.) Charlotte McCully, Asst. Town Accountant D. Jeffrey Karlson (Architectural Advisory rep.) Anne Lennon, Special Clerk Rechella Butilier, Secretary Animal Control Officer Town Nursing Service Advisory Committee Animal Rescue League, Ann L. Phillips, ex-officio Thomas White, Manager Linda Hirt, ex-officio William R. Whitelaw, M.D., Chairman Animal Inspector Janet Alyward Elizabeth P. Nate M. Eleanor Bennison Eleanor Blake Assessing Cora M. Mayo Mary McDermott, Assistant Assessor Elizabeth Price Joan Wennergren, Asst. to Assistant Assessor Bonnie M. Snow Mary P. Wilcox Board of Health Agents Edward E. Yates Robert J. Canning Barbara Fenner, R.P.T. Leslie H. Morse, Jr. Donald B. Walsh Traffic Study Committee County Health Department Donald B. Walsh Raphael A. Merrill Building Sherman C. Reed Leslie H. Morse, Jr., Inspector of Buildings John B. Avellar and Special Police Officer Clifford Turner Lawrence C. Coe, Alternate Inspector of Buildings Marie T. Oppelaar, Asst. to Inspector (retired 6/85) Water Resources Regional Advisory Council Marie L. Meeker, Administrative Secretary Kathryn H. Manson Thomas S. Stewart, Alternate Inspector of Buildings M. Eleanor Bennison, Alternate (retired) Grafton H. Meads, Plumbing Inspector and Asst. Gas Inspector Waterways Improvement and Forrest R. Snider, Gas Inspector and Asst. Shellfish Advisory Committee Plumbing Inspector Richard Brown (resigned) C. Francis Richardson, Alt. Plumbing Inspector William H. Case Paul E. Deschamps, Wire Inspector Allen Brown Sheldon N. Brier, Alt. Wire Inspector Brian Gibbons David Martin, Alt. Wire Inspector Lawrence R. Leonard Gardner Munsey Burial Agents Charles H. Thomsen, Chairman Benjamin R. Davis Gerald Quigley Richard Nickerson 8 Civil Defense Call Firefighters Raphael A. Merrill Ronald A. Deschamps, Lt. Craig R. Nickerson Clerk James Ostrander, EMT-P Jean F. Wilcox, Asst, Town Clerk Jeffrey R. O'Donnel and Receptionist Lowell Outslay *Martha Toabe Constable Katy Hamilton George A. Bissonnette, Special E. Sprague Linnell Douglas Davis Council on Aging *Robert Andrews Jeanne Stage, Director Minot S. Reynolds, Jr., Lt. Doris Sawyer, Clerk-typist Robert H. Reynolds Ronnie A. Reynolds Custodians *Douglas E. Reed John Golembieski, Town Offices William R. Reynolds James Cofsky, P.T. Town Offices Michael A. Gould Edward Hathaway, Police & Fire Stations *Debbie Milton and Council on Aging Building Brian D. Allard *Gerald D. Perwak Disposal Area Kenneth C. Freeman Richard J. Dennison, Jr., Manager Roy R. Freeman Jeff Cronk, Mechanic *Brooks Thayer Chauncey H. Cable, Head Gateman Paul B. Edwards Edmund Cardoza, Gateman *Robert D. Wastrom Richard J. Dennison, Sr. Gateman James M. Reynolds George Meleady, Gateman Rescue Squad Members Only Election Warden *Paula Cullum, EMT-P James Hammond *Rachel Lee Beatrice J. Viau *Kevin Reese, EMT-P Daniel Burnham Election Workers *Donna Bohannon Beverly Allen *Daniel Hamilton David C. Allen *Willard Salter Ann Fettig *Pam Banas Elizabeth McCutchen *Judith C. Finn, EMT-P Karen Bairstow Fence Viewer Pamela G. Lawry Dorofei Klimshuk *Samantha Hirst *Avis Kaeselau Fire Department/Rescue Squad *Celine Ernst Permanent Firefighters *Raphael A. Merrill, Chief *Rescue Squad EMT (Emergency Medical Technician) *Steven P. Edwards, Deputy Chief EMT-P (Paramedic) *Richard J. Harris, Lt., EMT-P *Kenneth N. Mayo, Lt., EMT-P Dispatcher's Secretary *Clayton B. Reynard, Lt., EMT-P Susan Swanson *Paul V. Tassi, Lt. *Allen R. Nickerson, EMT-P Herring Runs *William P. Quinn, Jr. Thomas S. Stewart, Caretaker *Donald Taber, EMT-P Robley Fulcher, Jr., Asst. *Peter Vogt 9 Highway Department Special Officers Richard Gould, Foreman George Bissonnette Thomas Avellar, Mechanic David L. Collins Bruce Higgins, Maintenance Man David E. Johnson James Higgins, Maintenance Man Karl L. Clark Peter Hayes, Maintenance Man John D. W. Roy James DeWitt, Maintenance Man Thomas S. Stewart Jean Morceau, Secretary, P.T. Robley E. Fulcher, Sr. Robert E. Livingston Information Booth Aides Donald R. Clifton Joseph Young, Chief Aide Helen C. Lederman Reserve Officers Rowena Bissonnette Douglas B. Bohannon Lucy Hopkins, Alternate James E. Trainor Robley E. Fulcher,Jr. Insect Pest Control Paula L. Cullum Robert Pearl, Superintendent Paul 0. Fulcher Keeper of Town Pump Matrons Leonard W. Sparrow Florence C. Butilier Elizabeth K. Crosby Library Paul L. Cullum Kathleen Bader, Librarian Helene B. Finn Winifred Feightner, Clerk Rita C. Gallant Park Summer Patrolmen Paul Fulcher, Superintendent James F. McElroy Dorothy Palin, Administrative Secretary Steven R. Prescott Byron Fulcher, Foreman Howard M. Pavlofsky Paul White, Maintenance Man Kenneth Allen, Maintenance Man Registrars of Voters James Nickerson, Beach Supt, Barbara A. Gardner (resigned) Joy Long (appointed) 1988 Police Marilyn K. Fulcher, Chairman 1987 Donald B. Walsh, Chief Barbara F. I Ikovich, ex officio 1987 Lucien A. Ozon, Lieutenant George W. Doane 1986 John C. Fitzpatrick, Sergeant Louis M. Barry, Sergeant Selectmen's Kenneth A. Greene, Sergeant M. Eleanor Bennison, Admin. Asst. (retired 6/30/85) Richard N. Smith, Jr. Evelyn Estrada, Secretary Peter K. Keyes, Patrolman/Detective Lois Ames, Clerk Patrolmen Shellfish/Harbormaster Richard C. Jones Lawrence Ellis Timm W. Gould Gardner Jamieson, Assistant John R. Bentley Sheila Daly, Assistant Kevin H. Wells Sandra Macfarlane, Biologist and William Heyd Asst. Shellfish Constable Ernest E. Butilier Glenn P. Wilcox Town Counsel David R. Hagstrom Michael D. Ford Gary J. Kaser, Jr. Town Nursing Service James T. Gage, Ann L. Phillips, R.N. Administrator James T. Leonard d p > > Gerald D. Burge Linda Hurt, R.N., Assistant Meredith Hamilton, R.N., Relief Nurse Catherine Coombs, Secretary 10 Treasurer/Collector A contract was signed with SEMASS for the disposal Jean Chartrand, Asst. Treas./Collector of solid waste at their plant that will be built in Dorothy Orcutt, Asst. to Collector Rochester, MA. It is planned to be in operation in Mary Hyer, Administrative Secretary 1990. In the meantime, the Board is continuing to address the problems of transportation and the en- Tree Warden couragement of a re-cycling program to prolong the Robert Pearl life of the present landfill. Water By action of Town Meeting, the Selectmen were Myles McTernan, Superintendent authorized to appoint a committee to survey poten- Evelyn Darling, Admin. Secretary tial conservation and open-space land for the purpose Susan Swanson, Special Clerk, P.T. of possible acquisition. The committee is working Barbara Gardner, Clerk hard and will have a report prior to the next Town Roger Bollas, Maintenance Man Meeting, Richard Knowles, Meter Man Charles Savage, Foreman The Board continues to represent Orleans in several David Lai, Meter Man County and Regional capacities. Mrs. Smith was elected Vice-President of the Barnstable County Weigher of Coal & Measurer of Wood Selectmen's Association and is a member of the Leo H. Cummings Barnstable County Finance Advisory Board. Mrs. Wilcox represents the Town on the Regional Transit Authority and, with Mr. Yates, serves on the Council of SEMASS Communities. Mr. Yates continues as a 400 member of the Executive Committee of Cape Cod ` Planning and Economic Development Commission. The Board is optimistic about 1986. We look forward to the continued cooperation of all elected and ap- pointed Town Officials. BOARD OF Edward E. Yates SELECTMEN Mary Wilcox C Mary C. Smith 1985 saw continued interest in solving long-standing concerns by the Selectmen. Prominent among these were progress with the Septage Treatment Plant, an agreement with SEMASS for solid waste disposal and the appointment of a committee to assist in the BOARD OF acquisition of open space. Edward Yates was reelected and the Board reor- ASSESSORS ganized with Mr. Yates, Chairman of Selectmen, Mary Smith, Chairman of Assessors and Mary Wilcox, In May of 1985, following the annual election, the Chairman of Park Commissioners. Board of Assessors reorganized with Mary C. Smith, Chairman and Mary P. Wilcox and -Edward E. Yates In October, the Town received approval of a grant members. of 94% of the cost of the construction of a Septage Treatment Plant to serve Eastham and Brewster as The State required tri-annual revaluation of real well as Orleans. This was the culmination of twelve estate values began immediately after January 1, years of effort by successive Boards. The actual 1985. Legislation was passed in 1979 by the Great awarding of bids and construction was delayed for and General Court of the Commonwealth of Massa- a short period of time while the Board of Health chusetts to ensure all properties in the State are investigated the possibility of acquaculture as an assessed at 100% of full and fair cash value (market alternative solution. value). 11 The State Bureau of Local Assessment in late 1984 Should Orleans not be selected, the Board is compil- reviewed and approved the valuation contract be- ing proposals for leased hook-up to the Jerome firm tween the Town and Jerome Appraisal Associates, for continuous updating of assessing files until the Inc., based on the Bureau's review of all property State Program is tested and ready. sales within Orleans for the years 1982, 1983 and 1984. The Bureau's Sales Analysis, conducted in Certain minimum qualifications for Assessors are now parallel with a similar analysis by your assessing required by the Massachusetts General Laws. All office, demonstrated that sales figures for those of the present Board, as well as Assistant Assessor years exceeded assessed values, last set in 1982, by Mary McDermott, have met the minimum—successful more than 90%—thus triggering the requirement for completion of the Department of Revenue course in revaluation of all property values within the Town. Assessment-Administration-Law Procedure-Valuation. In addition, Mrs. Smith and Miss McDermott have Jerome Appraisal completed all of its field reviews of earned and received the professional designation of new construction recorded in the Town for the cal- Massachusetts Accredited Assessor. Mrs. Wilcox has endar year 1984 as well as their analysis of current successfully completed two of the required three market values throughout the Town by May, 1985. courses leading to the designation. The courses, given at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst in Sep- Several procedures and programs were tried in a frus- tember, are conducted by the International Associa- trating effort t) "interface" this new data with the tion of Assessing Officers and comprjse 30 hours of tax billing system provided by the Town's computer class and a 3'/2 hour exam within a 4'/2 day period. system. A list of new values finally was submitted to the Department of Revenue in November. A team Mary C. Smith of four was sent by the Bureau of Local Assessment Edward E. Yates to Orleans in December to review the data, findings Mary P. Wilcox and methodology of Jerome Appraisal. The team spent two weeks auditing the new valuations and found only a few minor discrepancies, giving per- mission after the first of the year to proceed with the ®� next step. Another major "interface" problem confronts the PELT Board, i.e., the present computer cannot accommo- date the mass appraisal procedures required by the The Board of Health, from January to May of 1985, State and refined by Jerome. consisted of Mary C. Smith, Mary P. Wilcox and Edward E. Yates. As of December, 1985, no tax rate has been able to be set for Fiscal 1986. All of the work of the local On May 8, 1985, the Town elected, for the first time, Board is in place and has been verified. It has become an independent Board of Health, separate from the evident that merging a multiple regression mass ap- Board of Selectmen. The newly elected and present praisal comparison of market values of like properties board, consists of Mrs. Betty I: M. Cochran, Ph.D., in various neighborhoods, as required by the State, William A. Dickson, M.D. and Gail Rainey, MLD. with a simple tax billing system, makes it imperative Robert J. Canning has been appointed to serve as that the Board of Assessors seek out high tech tools Health Agent. that will assure deliverance of assessment commit- ment sheets to the Tax Collector in a more timely One of the initial goals of the Board of Health was to fashion. The Massachusetts General Laws require assess the town's current regulations and update them that all Property Tax assessments be committed by to meet the town's need to protect areas of environ- the Assessors to the Collector for collection. The mental concern. Presently, the Board of Health is Collector is charged with the responsibility of sending updating underground fuel storage regulations, and out the bills for this collection. the Title 5 regulations (septic systems), along with food service regulations. We are hopeful that these The Board of Assessors has applied to the State to regulations will be completed within the next few be among the communities selected as pilots for the months, testing of the computer assisted mass appraisal program (CAMA). If accepted, the Town will receive The Board created and appointed an Environmental the necessary hardware free of charge. Research and Advisory Committee. This committee 12 is charged with the task of researching topics of en- vironmental and public health concerns. Committee ®� ��f0�E� members include Chairperson, Harriett Spagnoli, Richard Brown, Paul Bell, Douglas MacMillan, Sandra Macfarlane, Kathryn Manson and Dr. Herbert Elins. Dr. Paul Hamilton serves as emeritus advisor and 1980 FISCAL BOAT, Robert Canning, Health Agent, is an ex-officio SHIP AND VESSEL EXCISE member. The Board of Health would like to express Outstanding June 30, 1984 40.00 its thanks to these extremely qualified volunteers. Collections .00 Abatements 40.00 Outstanding June 30, 1985 AO The following licenses and permits were issued in the fiscal year of 1985: 1981 FISCAL PERSONAL PROPERTY Outstanding June 30, 1984 129.58 Burial 28 Collections .00 Disposal Works Construction 188 Abatements 129.58 Disposal Works Installers 25 Outstanding June 30, 1985 .00 Food Service and Retail Food 66 Funeral Director 1 1981 FISCAL BOAT, Manufacturing of Frozen Desserts 16 SHIP AND VESSEL EXCISE Outstanding June 30, 1984 7Q.00 Massage 2 Collections . Recreational Camps, Motels Abatements 70.00 00 and Campgrounds 12 Outstanding June 30, 1985 .00 Refuse Collection and Transportation 5 Septage Haulers 12 1982 FISCAL PERSONAL PROPERTY Swimming Pool 10 Outstanding June 30, 1984 329.85 Collections .00 In addition to its responsibilities for inspecting and Abatements 329.85 regulating the above permits and licenses, the Board Outstanding June 30, 1985 .00 of Health and its agent witness all soil tests, answer and investigate complaints ranging from trash to MOTOR VEHICLE septage to fuel and pesticide spills, conduct housing AND TRAILER Ju u EXCISE Outstandin June 30, 19$4 732.15 inspections, operate the vaccination depot, sample payments After Abatements 11.28 743.43 the recreational waters during the swimming season Collections 67.52 and attend meetings pertinent to environmental and Abatements 486.78 public health. Outstanding June 30, 1985 189.13 We would like to extend our appreciation to the 1982 BOAT,SHIP Barnstable County Health and Environmental Depart- AND VESSEL EXCISE meet and to the Cape Cod Planning and Economic Outstanding June 30, 1984 313.00 Development Commission for their laboratory ser- Collections .00 vices and technical assistance. We would also like to Abatements 313.00 thank Mrs. Lois Ames, the cleric for the Board of Outstanding June 30, 1986 .00 Selectmen, for her secretarial assistance to the Health 1983 PERSONAL PROPERTY Department. Outstanding June 30, 1984 792.30 Collections 329.46 Betty 1. M. Cochran Abatements .00 Chairman Outstanding June 30, 1985 462.84 1983 FISCAL REAL ESTATE Outstanding June 30, 1984 23,307.10 Refunds 524.11 23,831.21 Collections 16,004.52 Abatements 1,270.79 Transfer to Tax Title 6,555.90 Outstanding June 30, 1985 .00 i i i 13 1983 MOTOR VEHICLE 1985 FISCAL REAL ESTATE AND TRAILER EXCISE Committed 4,333,694.47 Outstanding June 30, 1984 3,504.73 Additional Commitments 2,577.38 Additional Commitments 2,252.21 Refunds 8,756.41 4,345,028.26 Refunds 69.45 Collections 4,174,999.38 Payments After Abatements 21.76 5,848.15 Abatements 35,456.95 Collections 3,095.45 Transfer to Tax Title 5,057.37 Abatements 1,769.52 Outstanding June 30, 1985 129,514.56 Outstanding June 30, 1985 983.18 1985 MOTOR VEHICLE 1983 FISCAL BOAT,SHIP AND TRAILER EXCISE AND VESSEL EXCISE Committed 215,705.58 Outstanding June 30, 1984 554.00 Refunds 418.16 Refunds 155.00 709.00 Payments After Abatements .00 216,123.74 Collections .00 Collections 175,321.48 Abatements 709.00 Abatements 9,935.52 Outstanding June 30, 1985 .00 Outstanding June 30, 1985 30,866.74 1984 FISCAL PERSONAL PROPERTY 1985 FISCAL BOAT,SHIP Outstanding June 30, 1984 6,533.41 AND VESSEL. EXCISE Refunds 86.88 6,620.29 Committed 10,677.00 Collections 5,551.84 Refunds 48.00 10,725.00 Abatements 193.99 Collections 8,196.34 Outstanding June 30, 1985 874.46 Abatements 1,095.64 Outstanding June 30, 1985 1,433.02 1984 FISCAL REAL ESTATE Outstanding June 30, 1984 261.164.08 Jean H. Deschamps Additional Commitments 1,143.12 Refunds 4,064.42 266,371.62 Collector of Taxes Collections 235,964.15 Abatements 11,025.02 Transfer to Tax Title 7,629.45 SALARIES Outstanding June 30, 1985 11,753.00 1984 MOTOR VEHICLE AND TRAILER EXCISE For Town Employees Outstanding June 30, 1984 43,408.03 Additional Comments 54,419.01 Calendar Year 1985 Refunds 2,275.56 Payments After Abatements 10.00 100,112.60 Albee, Lester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $36,056.90 Collections 87,633.75 Allard, Brian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 497.68 Abatements 8,130.59 Allen, Barbara S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.83 Outstanding June 30, 1985 4,348.26 Allen, Beverly E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,232.92 1984 FISCAL BOAT,SHIP Allen, David C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 579.89 AND VESSEL EXCISE Allen, Kenneth S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14,771.38 Outstanding June 30, 1984 975.00 Alman Susan M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,568.80 Refunds .00 Ames, Lois R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,486.25 Collections 490.00 Andrews, Robert G., Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 529.11 Abatements 30.00 Armstrong, David W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352.08 Outstanding June 30, 1985 455.00 Armstrong, Mary T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 319.01 Ashwell, Patricia G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,343.05 1985 FISCAL PERSONAL PROPERTY Avellar, Jahn B. 24,905.75 Committed 98,480.57 Avellar, Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19,009.50 Additional Commitments 46.96 Bader, Kathleen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21,196.25 Refunds 157.30 98,684.83 Bairstow, Karen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62.92 Collections 94,498.09 Banas, Pamela . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 820.87 Abatements 833.70 Outstanding June 30, 1985 3,353.04 Barry, Louis M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28,701.05 Belanger, Debra J. 18,548.95 Bennison, M. Eleanor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,443.25 14 Bentley, John R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22,467.75 Donovan, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,332.88 Birdsall, Timothy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,176.56 Durant, Mary C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35.00 Bissonnette, Rowena . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,972.45 Edwards, Paul B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 385.07 Bohannon, Donna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,191.47 Edwards, Steven P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30,038.54 Bohannon, Douglas B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 635.25 Eproymson, Gail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,570.31 Bollas, Roger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,870.18 Egan, Mary Sue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,550.70 Boness, Ann-Marie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 567.84 Eldredge, Doris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56.47 Boucher, Duane C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32.30 Ellis, Lawrence L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,486.75 Boudreau, Lauren F. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 3,025.12 Ellis, Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,988.81 Brazile, Margie R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70.00 Ellis, Pearl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88.83 Brinkger, Dory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35.00 Ernst, Barbara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 827.95 Britnell, Alice B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,209.04 Estrada, Evelyn M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,611.50 Brogi, Lincoln A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,926.89 Fallon, Anabel V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,517.87 Brown, Ellsworth E., Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.45 Feightner, Winifred W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,592.50 Burge, Gerald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,194.46 Felt, William J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92.91 Burkes, Betty J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35.00 Fettig, Ann E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 466.73 Burnham, Daniel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 294.64 Finn, Helene B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,257.00 Burr, Leslie M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162.84 Finn,Judith C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 884.10 Butilier, Ernest E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,749.51 Fitzpatrick,John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26,732.44 Butilier, Florence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14,120.78 Flanders, Albert G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,525.75 Butilier, Rechella . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87037 Frantz, Sarah J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,663.85 Cable, Chauncey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,236.51 Freeman, Kenneth C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197.78 Cahoon, George Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,356.73 Freeman, Roy R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71.06 Campbell, Charles M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100.00 Fulcher, Byron R. 19,880.88 Canning, Robert J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,271.80 Fulcher, Marilyn K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 3,518.92 Cardoza, Edmund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,691.20 Fulcher, Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,500.04 Carleton, Andrea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,202.18 Fulcher, Robley E. Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100.00 Carlson, Diane R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,156.20 Furry, Terese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,738.58 Chartrand, Jane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,237.73 Gage, James M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,338.54 Chartrand, Jean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,890.75 Gainey, Anne R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,318.95 Chase, Mary C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105.00 Gallagher, Melanie S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,763.45 Chunias, Stephen A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 864.00 Gallant, Rita . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . 9,736.33 Church, Maria K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 223.04 Garbett, Ruth E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22,642.30 Clough, Peter A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,125.68 Gardner, Barbara A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,281.00 Codispoti, Melissa E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 444.51 Garniss, Dorothy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 962.56 Coe, Lawrence C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,731.10 Golembieski, John J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,351.47 Coff, Kevin M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,264.32 Gould, Michael A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,740.77 Cofsky, James . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,183.79 Gould, Richard N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21,512.36 Cale, Marion P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173.04 Gould,Timm W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,873.06 Coombs, Catherine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,449.59 Greene, Kenneth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26,831.40 Cronk,Jeffrey Sr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,348.10 Grippo, Ralph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,431.16 Cullum, Paula L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,906.93 Hagstrom, David R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,222.90 Daly, Sheila M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,582.72 Hamilton, Daniel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 801.44 Darling, Evelyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,907.79 Hamilton, Kathryn L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 783.08 Daubert, Lelia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,058.15 Hamilton, Meredith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 7,307,02 Decker, Gail D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,747.15 Hamlin, Ellen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,368.89 Dennison, Richard Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21,686.88 Hammond, Masen P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35.00 Dennison, Richard Sr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,519.90 Hammond, James E. Sr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66.04 Deschamps,Jean H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26,216.75 Hannon, Susan M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,755.28 Deschamps, Ronald H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 399.36 Harris, Richard J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30,505.62 Dewitt, James E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17,931.29 Hathaway, Edward F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,962.20 Dickson., Melanie M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,836.21 Hayes, Peter L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 16,529.66 DiNenna, Doris S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,892.47 Haynes, Helen 1,087.84 Doane, George W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 371.10 Henderson,Suzanne K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28,844.10 Doane, Linda L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24,940.70 Henneberger, John A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,814.48 Dobson, Joanne M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,264.40 Henry, Edgar C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,748.05 15 Heyd, William E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21,628.32 McTernan, Miles H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24,002.68 Higgins, Bruce R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,431.07 Meeker, Marie L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,629.15 Higgins, James H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,724.46 Meleady, George . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,207.76 Hirst, Samantha L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15930 Menz, David . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,457,87 Hollander-Essig, Charles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,263.40 Menz, Elizabeth A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,33538 Hopkins, Lucy K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82.61 Merrill, Raphael . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31,872.75 Hurt, Linda Sue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,264.48 Meyers, Kathryn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,879.00 Hyer, Mary C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,968.75 Miller, Leo P. Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,845.64 Ilkovich, Barbara F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,858.25 Milton, Debra L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,137.66 Ireland, Judith L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163.83 Mitchell, Louise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,903.25 Jamieson, Gardner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,588.19 Monoski, Gertrude . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,85539 Jillson, Tracy A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,426.96 Morceau,Jean C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,088.50 Johnson, David S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,648.36 Morse, Leslie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,108.00 Johnson, Gregory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,122.39 Mott, Charles W. . . . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . 456.14 Jones, Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,233.23 Moyer, Nancy E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 931.85 Jones,Suzanne L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,708.89 Mullikin,Jennifer A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160.44 Joyce, Catherine A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250.35 Nelson, Ruth G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . . 55.32 Kaeselau, Avis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 584.40 Nichols, James E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 804.54 Kamens, Barbara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53,78 Nickerson, Allen R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24,690.51 Kaser, Gary Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17,838.02 Nickerson, Craig R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 558.56 Kenney, Neal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,815.13 Nickerson, James E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,711.52 Keyes, Peter K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22,504.28 Niederhauser, Mary L, , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 436.14 Kloumann, Cassandra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35.00 Nystrom, Edna C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,448.48 Kolb, Karl A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,705.17 O'Donnell, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 427.19 Knowles, Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17,633.73 Olsen, Stuart K. 1,847,18 Lach, Cynthia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,156.20 Oppellaar, Marie T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,087.23 Lai, David K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,000.48 Orcutt, Dorothy F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,169.25 Lang, Lucy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 261.00 Ostrander, .lames . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,167.22 LaTanzi, Thomas A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150.00 Outslay, Lowell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 335.92 Lawler, Sally E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20.18 Ozon, Daniel R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,718.38 Lawless, Sharon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,217.35 Ozon, Lucien A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26,949.39 Lawry, Pamela G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8230 Patrick, Pamela N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,161.01 Lederman, Helen C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,324.62 Palin, Dorothy L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,395.20 Lee, Rachel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,250.23 Pavlofsky, Howard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,600.50 Lennon, Anne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,530.77 Pearl, Adam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,453.37 Leonard, James T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19,528.85 Pearl, Robert W. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,807.02 Lester, Katherine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,297.00 Pearse, Raymond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,821.68 Lesigneor, Margaret . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35.00 Perreault, Lillian C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,114.62 Linnell, E. Sprague . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152.25 Phillips, Ann S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,837.00 Livingston, William . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100.00 Pike, Anthony L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.15 Long, Joy V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 838.91 Perwak, Gerald , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196.48 MacFarlane, Sandra L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,759.00 Pike, Harry L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99.64 MacLellan, Barbe L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35.00 Prescott, Steve . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,110.50 Mahlstedt, Fred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,835.32 Primavera, Jean N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,202.61 Maker, Beverly A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,878.21 Putt, Arthur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,771.57 Marsh, Polly S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55.32 Quattrone, Barbara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,730.07 Mayo, Kenneth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31,559.99 Quinn,Warren E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100.00 Maza, Jocelyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56.47 Quinn,William P. Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,737.30 McCray, Mark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,041.57 Reed, Douglas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 875.41 McCue, Greta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,576.10 Reese, Kevin C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,463.90 McCully, Charlotte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,102.50 Reynard, Clayton B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32,983.14 McDermott, Mary Ellen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,543.50 Reynolds, James M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 835.58 McDonald, Barbara L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 356.67 Reynolds, Minot S. Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 632.64 McElroy, James F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,416.50 Reynolds, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 925.31 McGilly, Joseph . . . . . . . . . . .;. : . . . . . . . . . . . 39.12 Reynolds, Ronnie A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,481.94 McGoldrich, Thomas W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 715.68 Reynolds, Timothy J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38.40 16 Reynolds, William R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,411.93 Wilcox, Jean F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,515.75 Riley,Joseph Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,875.33 Wilcox, Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,198.75 Root, Daniel R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,487.36 Williams, Nancy E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,508.60 Roper, Dorothy G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,908.02 Withrow, David A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,153.25 Royal, Moira . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,421.26 Wolff, Francis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,792.58 Salter, Willard C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 654.87 Wolff, Mary E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,671.24 Sant,Jay Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,610.88 Worrall, Helen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,869,69 Saulnier, Ernest A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,680.49 Yates, Edward E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,198.75 Savage, Charles F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19,612.62 Young,Josephine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,304.46 Sawyer, Doris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,251.20 Young, Marion L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55.32 Schellhorn, Mae 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 187.20 Young, J. Raymond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 2,238.43 Schmitt, Borghild . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,288.05 Schuman, Elizabeth W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 265.27 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,433,309.06 Shady, Joan B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 295.25 Shand, Christina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 302.46 Shillinglaw, Betsy Jo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105.00 POLICE PRIVATE DUTY Skiff, Allen G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,299.37 Sisson, Randy J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 849.12 Barry, Louis M. $ 4,126.89 Smith, Adrianne C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 148.70 Bentley,John R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,097.11 Smith, Everett L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 349.83 Bohannon, Douglas B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55.80 Smith, Margaret . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 775.30 Burge, Gerald D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,866.80 Smith, Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,198.75 Butilier, Ernest E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,757.10 Smith, Richard N. Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,503.44 Cullum, Paula L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33.00 Smith, Victorine M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55.32 Fitzpatrick,John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,422.41 Stage, Jeanne H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 183.25 Gage, James M., Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,674.37 Stewart, Kathiann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128.05 Gallant, Rita C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 395.40 Stewart, Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 454.41 Gould, Timm W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 938.35 Suchecki,Judith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,568.80 Greene, Kenneth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,742.21 Sunblade, William J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,688.58 Hagstrom, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,131.78 Sveden, Nancy F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 786.93 Heyd, William E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,329.60 Swanson,Susan L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,822.21 Jones, Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,640.38 Sweet, Nancy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35.00 Kaser, Gary Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,271.00 Sweetser, Barbara A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.25 Leonard, James T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,667.73 Taber, Donald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 874.09 McElroy, James F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118.80 Tassi, Paul V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28,635.49 Pavlofsky, Howard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,312.20 Thayer, Brooks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 627.28 Smith, Richard Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,522.85 Thomsen,Joan K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,622.29 Wells, Kevin H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,291.07 Toabe, Martha J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 546.36 Wilcox, Glenn P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,281.35 Torcia, Virginia E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,809.64 Trainor,James F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 508.20 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $44,676.20 Turnver, Margaret M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52.00 VanCott, John A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,637.03 Viau, Beatrice J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66.04 Vogt, Peter A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,479.95 Wagner, Claire M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,849.96 HIGHWAY Wallent, Rose Marie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35.00 a p� t�' Walsh, Anita . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,405.22 DEPARTMENT Walsh, Donald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32,593.75 Wastrom, Robert Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 760.41 Wells, Kevin H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22,336.65 During the past year the Highway Department was Wennergren,Joan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,038.75 able to resurface all of Pochet Road. The total spent. Whelan, Thomas 1=. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,384.47 was $60,335.78; of this amount, the town paid White, Christopher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,605.20 $15,083.94 and the state paid $45,251.84. Berms White, Paul L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17,596.71 were added where needed. Chapter 90 money avail- Wickwire, Sarah W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,178.55 able to the town varies each year between $36,000.00 Wilcox, Glenn P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21,953.05 and $40,000.00. 17 Drainage was installed in various areas of town. As Katherine Dodge, the Authority's Director, resigned the town continues to grow, with new houses being at the end of the year and a replacement is currently built on town roads, water problems occur and being sought. John Lennon is the new Maintenance drainage has to be installed. Supervisor and John Mayo continues as Maintenance Aide. This year the Department did seven miles of various roads in town with crack fill, which was a cold oil Hobert J. Bartels process. Blue stone dust was applied on the road to Chairperson prevent cars from picking up the oil. would like to thank the Board of Selectmen for their assistance during the past year. I would also like to express my appreciation to the other De- partments and to the Citizens of Orleans. John B. Avellar OLD KING'S HIGHWAY Highway Surveyor HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE During the year 1985, this Committee approved the HOUSING following applications: AUTHORITY Certificate of Appropriateness 48 Certificate of Exemption 3 Certificate of Demolition 1 In addition to maintaining its rental units and leasing Sign 1 program, the Authority proceeded with plans for development of family housing on the eight acres In June 1985, Chris Miner, Attorney, was appointed granted for this purpose by the 1984 Town Meeting. to this Committee. The State has authorized eight units rather than the six originally granted for the Hopkins Lane site. It Betty Schuman is anticipated that plans will be completed and con- Clerk struction begun in 1986 on the four, duplex units. The Authority has been assisted in its planning by an active committee representing Orleans agencies concerned in one way or another with the project PLANNING and is appreciative of such assistance. Plans for a major rehabilitation program of the BOARD hundred unit Tonset Woods Housing were substan- tially completed with the work to be carried out in 1985 was a demanding, rewarding and landmark year 1986 with funds provided by the Commonwealth. for the Planning Board. With the superb technical guidance of our professional consultant, Philip B. Efforts are continuing to find a suitable site in easy Herr and Associates, and after careful evaluation of walking distance of one of the Town's business cen- the goals and concerns of the town, the Board pro- ters for congregate housing for the elderly. We are posed, and Town Meeting adopted, the largest and seeking to build some twenty units for elderly per- most innovative body of zoning changes in the sons needing limited support services but not full history of the town. We have not only come far in nursing home care. The Authority is also working addressing the growth-related problems of our town, closely with the !Tanning Board and various State but also we are now looked to as a model for other agencies toward the development of housing for the towns coping with similar problems throughout the middle income groups needed to man governmental Commonwealth and other states. Orleans is con- and private services who have been priced out of the sidered a progressive community, and was featured local housing market. on the September 1985 Channel 4 Television Special 18 "Cape Cod For Sale?" as an example of what towns establishes clearer approval criteria, clarifies and can do to provide protection from unplanned, run- tightens submittal requirements, and changes the role away growth. The Board appreciates the strong sup- of the Site Plan Evaluation Board from advisory to port of the townspeople in our efforts to realize this. decision-making. The Board was successful in obtaining a Capacity Flood Plain District: Building Grant from the state, which allowed us to hire a Community Development Specialist for one This was adopted as an overlay district to provide year. Thomas E. Whelan was selected by the Planning compliance with the requirements of the Federal Board and the Board of Selectmen, and he began his Insurance Agency together with the Orleans Flood work in June, 1985. His objective is to provide the Insurance Rate maps. town with critical information regarding land use management for downtown, infra-structure, traditional Shoreline District: economic activities and affordable housing. This in- formation is necessary as a basis for future land use This gives substantial protection to the area between policies. Route 28 and Town Cove, so that uses there are oriented to, and benefit from, waterbody access or The following is a brief description of the zoning visibility. It provides opportunities for public access amendments which were adopted at the Annual to the water side of buildings, and it promotes shore- Town Meeting in May, 1985: line visibility from the road. The area should, there- fore, function as the waterfront district it is. Growth Rate and Commercial Controls: Recognizing that: the kind of explosive growth we Action at the Fall Town Meeting: have been experiencing has a great impact on the Establishment of a Village Center District is a major community socially; it creates a demand for services part of our effort to address concerns about the and employees; and it creates a scarcity of afford- character, safety, convenience, and appearance within able housing, resulting in loss of the work force. Also, the district. Allowed uses of the downtown are the recognizing that the townspeople should have a say same as in the General Business zone, except that in controlling the town's growth, the town agreed drive-in restaurants and auto service uses are effec- to: require large-scale commercial development to tively banned; buildings may be closer to the street be subject to close scrutiny through the special per- and to each other; a maximum building setback has mit process; stabilize growth by allowing no more been established to assure pedestrian ease; and a few than 80,000 square feet of space in a two-year design rules have also been established. A key pro- period; and require that large-scale residential pro- vision of this article promotes the acquisition of jects, which do not serve the town's special needs, town-owned parking lots. This would allow Bevel- be allowed only in times of slow building activity. opers, in meeting their parking requirements, to choose between providing parking on their property Further, it ensures that large new development or on town lots, through payment of an access fee complements the community's architecture and to the town. history. It also emphasizes community self-reliance, traditional assets of personal service, local owner- The Board continued to meet on an average of once ship, and an overall sense of community. a week throughout the year between regular meetings and work meetings. In our routine work, we pro- Uncommon Housing: cessed 14 approval-not-required plans, 18 preliminary This is designed to address a very difficult problem: subdivision plans, and 20 definitive subdivision providing affordable housing to meet the needs of the plans (each of these definitive plans requiring a public young, the poor, the elderly, and the work force. It hearing). Although the volume of these plans was provides for congregate housing and accessory apart- somewhat less than in the past years, their com- ments in residential districts. It is the first part of a plexity, and the legal and environmental issues raised comprehensive residential zoning package being in them, were overwhelming, The day of the straight- drawn up for the town. forward, easy-to-handle subdivision plan is over, since the land that remains to be subdivided presents Site Plan Review: further difficulties. Other public hearings conducted by the Board were: three hearings on zoning amend- The process this regulation supports is crucial to the ments; one hearing on re-zoning of a road; two development control system of the town. In part, it hearings on the Scenic Road Act (one for moving a 19 portion of a stonewall, and one for the transfer of a tennis instruction, junior Olympics, bowling, scaven- building); and one hearing on a change in fees under ger hunts, overnight camping, archery, instructional the Subdivision Rules and Regulations of the Orleans soccer, knock hockey, a family picnic and an awards Planning Board. night to mention just a few. It has long been obvious to the Planning Board that Sponsorship of farm, minor and major league Little this type of so-called routine work, along with the League Baseball; Pony and Babe Ruth League Base- whole increasingly intricate spectrum of town ball and minor and major league girls' softball, in- planning, has become more than a part-time board of cluding officials. Both the major league Little League volunteers can handle. The town needs at least a full- and Pony League "A" entries from Orleans won their time planning professional, to assist both this Board respective divisions to attest to the quality of instruc- and the Site Plan Evaluation Board, and it should tion. A few of the Pony League games were played seriously consider establishing a Planning Department. under the lights. In the girls' softball program, Orleans re-entered the Nauset-Chatham Recreation The Planning Board wishes to recognize our retiring Softball League with an entry in each of the three age secretary, Mrs. Helen R. Worrall. She has given seven- groups. With the continued instruction and a more and-a-half years of conscientious and dedicated ser- varied playing schedule the teams at each level were vice to the town through her work with the Board. competitive. In an expansion of the girls' softball Without her efforts, knowledge and experience, the program, the Recreation Commission will provide .1 Board would have truly been unable to function. completely new set of uniforms for each age level with an increase in the number of games and officials The Planning Board is pleased and honored to have during the next fiscal year. been able to serve the town in this extraordinary year, and to have participated in the creation of a In the fall the entire recreation soccer program was comprehensive vision of Orleans in the future. We are moved to one night with all games under the lights grateful to the citizens of Orleans for having shared at Eldredge Park. All soccer teams were co-ed pro- and supported the Planning Board in that vision. viding for participation for all age groups not only to learn the game of soccer, but play in a highly com- Kathryn H. Manson petitive league. The overall attendance by Orleans Chairman youth doubled from the past year. Fiscal responsi- bility for the league was equally shared by all towns in the Nauset region. During the winter months the Recreation Commis- sion continued its support of Nauset Youth Hockey � and a highly successful recreation basketball program RECREATION R1 A flTI®N for both girls and boys. The girls' basketball program �� KI was conducted on Monday nights with a team com- peting at each age level. On the boys' side, Orleans nearly doubled its competitors from the previous year During the summer months, salt water swimming providing two teams in each of the three age groups. instruction was provided at Meetinghouse Pond and fresh water at Pilgrim Lake by fully qualified in- In the adult sector, funding was provided for town structors. Classes were offered from beginner through team soccer and,an entry in the "Old Timers" Basket- life saving, including Red Cross certification. The ball League. The self-supporting adult tennis program registration was high and the daily participation continued to grow with excellent instruction and excellent with numbers slightly higher from the court-time provided under the auspices of the Recrea- previous year. tion Commission. As in the past, endorsement of adult basketball at Nauset Regional High School The Recreation Commission continued to support an under Nauset Adult Education was continued. active playground program for both resident youth and summer visitors. The girls' activities were again As has always been the case, many volunteer hours held at Elementary School, while the boys' were at were put in by Orleans residents, coaching and offi- Eldredge Park. The overall participation was nearly ciating the summer, fall and winter youth activities. the same as in the past year with an equal number Without these people, the excellent programs which of boys and girls. Among the events provided were Orleans' youth enjoy could not exist. On behalf of 20 the entire Recreation Commission and the Town of Leo P. Miller Orleans, a heartfelt thanks for your continued in- Chairman terest is sincerely made. TOWN CLERK DOGS LICENSED IN 1985 262 Males . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 786.00 Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,993.00 35 Females . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210.00 Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 443.25 289 S. Females . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 867.00 $1,549.75 $1,863.00 3 Kennel licenses @ $10.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 30.00 2 Kennel licenses @ $50.00 100.00 $130.00 FISH AND GAME LICENSES - 1985 Gross Paid to No. Class Type of License Value Value Fee Fish & Game 68 01 Res. Citizen Fishing 12.50 850.00 34.00 816.00 48 02 Res. Citizen Hunting 12.50 600.00 24.00 576.00 36 03 Res. Citizen Sporting 19.50 702.00 18.00 684.00 7 06 Non-Res. Citizen/Alien Fishing 17.50 122.50 3.50 119.00 3 07 Non. Res, Citizen/Alien 7-Day Fishing 11.50 34.50 1.50 33.00 2 08 Non Res. Citizen/Alien Hunting (Small Game) 23.50 47.00 1.00 46.00 5 12 Duplicates 2.00 10.00 - 10.00 50 15 Res. Citizen Sporting Free - - 1 16 Res. Citizen Fishing Paraplegic Free - - - 11 18 Res. Citizen Fishing (65-69) 6.25 68.75 5.50 63.25 5 20 Res. Cit. Sporting (65-69) 9.75 48.75 2.50 46.25 11 22 Archery Stamps 5.10 56.10 1.10 55.00 63 23 Mass. Waterfowl Stamps 1.25 78.75 15.75 6300 Totals 2,618.35 106.85 2,511.50 21 BIRTHS June 4 Erin Lommell Collins to Rodney D. Collins and Jeanne Roda Births recorded in the Town of Orleans for 1985. 5 Daniel Richard Root, Jr. to Daniel R. Root and Heidi A. Whiting 1984 19 Robert Jeffrey Haskell to Jeffrey P. Haskell and Judith Sept. Elizabeth Anne Manning 9 Zoe Alexandra Reinhardt Krohn to Don M. Krohn and Janis L. Reinhardt July 5 Mark William Usher to Kevin M. Usher and Laura E. Nov. Smith 27 Joseph Dominick Muto to Richard P. Muto and Chris- 13 Matthew John Joy to Mark A.Joy and Susan M. Phillips tina Lefter 25 Christopher Robinson Nelson II, to Christopher R. Nelson and Leslie A.Walters Dec. 30 William Jess Smith,Jr.to William J. Smith and Darryl E. 1 Matthew Charles Reynolds to Charles R. Reynolds and Shedden Anne Marie Chilson 7 Ryan Christopher Bassett to Kenneth L. Bassett and Aug. Donna M. Henry 2 Jennifer Lauren Reis to Norman L. Reis and Victoria 13 Anna Sarah Paschenko Barron to Scott V. Barron and Richardson Alexis L. Paschenko 4 Melissa Diane Skarupa Jolls to Michael A. Jolls and Judith A. Skarupa 1985 10 Haley Ann Creavy to Thomas J. Creavy and Carolyn F. Jan. Nielsen 1 Miranda Anne Eldredge to Wayne G. Eldredge and 11 Alexander Crystos Sandoval to Shardan Sandoval and Margaret E, Harwood Kira Michaels 9 Ryan Paul Edwards to Steven P. Edwards and Cindy A. 20 Melissa Anne Arnold to Wayne B. Arnold and Michelle Lacedonia Colthart 13 Paul Michael Witter to Stephen C. Witter and Loraine 25 Samuel Eberle to William J. Eberle and Laurel A. Munro Eleo 19 Michael Kevin Joyce to Jeffrey K. Joyce and Marilyn Sept. Heaney 2 Brittany Anne Norair to Paul H. Norair and Mary E. Duff Feb. 4 Adam David Schwebach to Daniel D. Schwebach and 4 Samuel Hoyt Smith to Ronad D. Smith and Ellen Suzanne M. Norgeot Richards 15 Katlin Arline Jenkins to Paul E. Jenkins, Jr. and Denise 4 Meghan Leigh Reynolds to Robert H. Reynolds and A. Gould Jacqueline M. Kimball 25 Kelly Marie Lawrence Nichols to Arthur G. Nichols and 22 Kathryn Hayley MacLellan to Alexander D. MacLellan Susanne Chadwick and Theresa L. Mougey 27 Wesley Clinton Kanaga to Clinton R. Kanaga and Vic- toria H. Elmer Mar. 5 Benjamin Thomas Bakker to Donald P. Bakker and Oct. Grace E. Clark 8 Abigail Newman Miner to Christopher R. Miner and 16 Katherine Jessica Gengarelly to David Gengarelly and Paula B. Newman Laurie J. Crucitti 17 Kathryn Mary Poole to Donald T. Poole and Cynthia A. 26 Nikole Carol Jalbert to David H. Jalbert and Kristen Carpenter Lunden 28 Sara Ann Taylor to Bruce A. Taylor and Carol J.Sousa 30 Allison Cole Beaudry to Joseph H. Beaudry and Mar- Apr. garet A. Cale 30 Michael MacLeod Robinson to Paul M. Robinson and Marilyn D. MacLeod Nov, 5 Shaun David Miller to Richard T. Miller and Lisa K. May D i I l ree 19 David Eric Sorensen to Eric W. Sorensen and Betsy C. 5 Teresa Marie Newton to Christopher Newton and Mitman Julie T. Rabbitt 31 Nathan Forrest Allard to Brian D. Allard and Margaret 6 John Terrence Connelly, Jr, to John T. Connelly and E. Gilmore Susan M. Hopfensperger 22 12 Kristina Lynn Mulholland to David S. Mulholland and 11 Wilbur W. Widmer, 31, Mansfield, MA to Janice A. Deborah E. Mather Narcisco,34, Mansfield, MA 17 Ashley Melissa Jamieson to Bruce M. Jamieson and 18 Richard King, 36, Hackensack, NJ to Gabrielle Ferrari, Diane A. Dadamo 24, Hackensack, NJ 20 Ian Thomas Walker to Todd C. Walker and Julie K. 18 Reed S. Mathews, 35, Orleans to Anne McCormack, Summers 32,Centerville 18 Glenn Marshall, 23, Dennisport to Cynthia Estabrook, Dec. 19, Dennisport 3 Britany Lee Anne Clark to Randall S. Clark and Kim- 25 Craig L. Gobillot, 33, Sharon, CT to Susan G. Cheney, berly A.Wright 32, Sharon,CT 9 Tyler Hudson Backus to Richard F. Backus and Linda 25 Eric D. Muir,21,Brewster to Laura Zelinski, 20, Orleans D Heyd 29 Gavin Fox, 37, Orleans to Brigitte K. Jones, 41, So. 21 Julie E. Norman to George L. Norman and Susan E. Orleans Murray June 1 John C. Catlin, 25, Orleans to Wendy R. Pugsley, 22, Orleans 1 John K. Leonard, 33, Orleans to Jane E. Elliott, 35, Harwich 1 Richard R. Miner,40,Jamestown, RI to Judy J.Joy, 24, MARRIAGES Jamestown, RI 2 George S. Beilby, 39, Orleans to Dianne D. Curan, 38, Orleans Marriages recorded in the Town of Orleans for 1985. 7 James S. Wolf, 29, Shaker Hgts., OH to Katherine A. Kempe,29, Hudson,Ohio Jan. 8 Timothy F. Geithner, 23, Washington, D.C. to Carole 1 Douglas C. MacMillan, 72, Orleans to Dorothy L. Hay- Sonnenfeld, 23,Washington, D.C. ford,68,Orleans 8 Thomas J. Vlacich, 39, Dennis to Barbara D. Clark, 37, 17 James T. Galvin, 38, So. Wellfleet to Donna M. Robert- Orleans son,33,So.Wellfleet 15 Eric A. Bengston, 20,Waukegan, I L to Justyn L.Walorz, 19,Waukegan, I L Feb. 15 Brian G. Heikes, 30, Boulder, CO to Mary V. Smith,30, 3 Paul H. Norair, Jr.,23,So.Orleans to Mary E.Titus,27, Boulder, CO So.Orleans 15 Douglas MacArthur, 54, Chestnut Hill, MA to Suzanne 16 John F. 11kovich, 37, No. Eastham to Catherine M. W. Bryson, 53,Orleans Nickerson,30, No, Eastham 20 Patrick Todoroff, 21, Orleans to Rachel Potash, 20, 23 John A. Boffoli, 29, Provincetown to Kathryn J.Johns, Orleans 36, Provincetown 22 Richard Ruede, 111,23,Allston,MA to Susan G. Eschert, 26,Allston, MA Mar. 29 Thomas B. Gamble,24,Orleans to Anne M.Conway,26, 6 Michael S. Leonard, 29, Chatham to Janice T. Loughlin, Orleans 27,Chatham 29 William John Martin Gaus, III, 26, Wellfleet to Jane E. Graham, 20,Wellfleet Apr. 13 Eric C.Josselyn, 19,Orleans to Linda White, 18,Orleans July 13 James McCue,31,Orleans to Greta E. Grant,32,Orleans 5 Michael D. Mitchell, 33, Birdsboro, PA to Dorothy V. 20 Randall S. Clark, 23,Orleans to Kimberly A.Wright, 18, Blandford,38,Birdsboro, PA Orleans 6 Gregory A. Paolino, 23, Providence, RI to Laura J. 22 Joseph Pellegri, 47, Brewster to Sandra Harper, 44, Hirschberg, 24, E. Orleans Brewster 6 Allan E. Bjerke, 67, Orleans to Ragnhild Munck, 54, 28 George L. Bettencourt, 46, Orleans to Christine L. Centerville Moss,34, Orleans 20 Kenneth D. Alman, 48, E. Orleans to Susan Chatfield- Taylor,44, E.Orleans May 27 Clarence P. Hobson, 76, Orleans to Prudence K. Brook, 4 Jeffrey A. Norgeot, 22, Orleans to Gretel A. Hitchcock, 76,Orleans 25,Orleans 27 Shaun Bancroft, 25,W. Barnstable to Mary F. Gallagher, 6 Richard Hayes, 34, Hillsboro, MA to Laurie E. Washa- 25, So. Orleans liski,29, Hillsboro, MA 30 Gardner E. Jamieson, 25, Orleans to Pamela J.Johnson, 6 Douglas W. Bergstrom, 20, Yarmouthport to Kimberly 22,Orleans J. Hogan, 20, E. Orleans 23 Aug. 28 Steven F. Minninger, 39, Orleans to Rebecca L. Wagner, 1 Roger A. Yates, 40, Old Saybrook, CT, to Madeline 37,Orleans Azarian,32, Old Saybrook, CT 28 Kenneth A. Calamia, 31, Amityville, NY to Linda J. 3 Roger Neville Pocock, 43, College Park, MD to Nancy Montgomery,25,Amityville, NY Westcott,34, New York, NY 28 Michael F. Estrada, 25, Bennington, VT to Tammy J. 3 John C. Young, 26, E. Orleans to Lauren R. Bell, 27, Burnham,23, Bennington, VT Hyannisport, MA 28 Jeffrey D. Harper, 25, Brewster to Lisa Chisholm, 24, 9 Robert Owen Munger, 31, Seattle, WA to Margaret R. Brewster King,30,Seattle,WA 10 Alexander S. Brown, 28, Orleans to Elena R. Stout, Oct. 34, Orleans 5 Glenn M. Collins, 23, Eastham to Linda C. Beusee, 22, 10 Robert S. Moss, Jr., 26, Brewster to Tracy J, Palm, 21, Orleans Brewster 6 Steven Baldwin, 25, Westboro, MA to Lisa Rotti, 22, 10 Trevor Ian Bond, 22, Irving, TX to Laura J. Heyd, 21, Orleans Irving,TX 12 Douglas R. Davis, 28, Orleans to Dawn M. Veit, 24, 15 Dale W. Erhardt, 35, Lake George, NY to Kathy Ann Orleans Dow,35, Lake George, NY 12 Lee C. Smith, 25, Brewster to Amy H. Mahoney, 28, 17 Richard K. Hersey, 25, E. Orleans to Lucy Calderwood, Brewster 26, E. Orleans 13 Seth Rolbein, 32,Orleans to Kathy Metzger,32,Orleans 17 Bruce M. Jamieson, 18, Orleans to Diane A. Dadamo, 13 David C. Allen, 45, Orleans to Beverly L. Fulcher, 32, 17, Brewster Orleans 17 John J. Castleberry, 27, Vancouver, WA to Kathleen B. 16 William H. Evaul, Jr., 38, So. Dartmouth to Phyllis S. Horan, 25, E. Orleans Sherwood,41,So. Dartmouth 18 Paul B.Hasler,25,Orleans to Susan S. Curtis, 21,Orleans 19 Jeffrey John Hogan, 22, Orleans to Jennifer B. Hawkes, 19 Edwin A. Jones, 45, Orleans to Elena Psoinos, 32, 22, No. Eastham Orleans 19 Bruce D. Weingart, 38, Thomaston, CT to Lorna L. 23 James J. Klimshuk, 24, So. Orleans to Auralie Brintnall, Fitzgerald,29,Thomaston, CT 20,So. Orleans 19 Duane Carl Boucher, 20, Orleans to Carol Jane Davis, 24 Kenneth F. Eldredge, 62, So. Orleans to Franca V. Mac- 20,Orleans Donald,43,So. Orleans 24 Stephen Ogg, 22, No. Eastham to Christina Mae Anable, Nov. 19, No. Eastham 2 Francis S. Capsan,37,Orleans to Kathleen A.Vonderaa, 28 James J. McKenna, 37, E. Orleans to Sandra Ahern,38, 40, Orleans E.Orleans 9 Phillip A. Cousins,37, Belmont, MA to Diane L. Downs, 30 John H. Miller, 24, Thomaston, CT to Sandra A. Han- 33, Belmont, MA usovsky,24, Bristol,CT 9 Mark S.Tasha,24, Provincetown to Deborah L. Clappier, 31 F. Davis Walters, Jr., 22, Orleans to Kimberely Lynn 22, Provincetown Mead, 23, Orleans 23 Gary Ray Cluck, 27, Orleans to Terri Ellen Scheierman, 31 Kim David Shea, 28, Harwich to Kathleen E. Molony, 27, Orleans 30, Oxford,CT 23 David L. Masaschi, 44, Brewster to Barbara E. Cowles, 48,Aqauam,MA Sept. 7 Kevin Dougherty,28,Anchorage,AK to Nancy Norgeot, Dec. 29, Anchorage, AK 7 Fred Collard,31,Orleans to Jeanne Dickie,29,Orleans 14 Scott S. Raabe, 27, Brighton, MA to Lisa M. Ravel, 25, 23 Michael R. Donovan, 27, Hyannis, MA to Dawn Souza, Watertown, MA 25, Hyannis, MA 14 Francis J. Reynolds, 33, Orleans to Joyce M. Konopka, 24 Steve Gallik, 61, Harwich to Margaret Davis,38,Harwich 26, Orleans 14 James M. Gainey, 31, Orleans to Laurie Davidson, 23, Orleans 15 Bruce E. Gardner, 35, Barnstable to Laura Gilbert, 24, Barnstable 19 Daniel Tamburino, 19, Orleans to Charleen A. Carriere, 21,Torrington, CT 21 Randall K. Jamieson, 22, Orleans to Karen Murphy,20, Orleans 21 Robert E. Banek, Jr., 27, Meriden,CT to Kimberly Ann Hart,27, Meriden, CT 24 16 William Edward Pray, li,67 DEATHS 26 Howard W. Nichols, 89 30 Elizabeth {Clarke) Mead, 86 Deaths recorded in the Town of Orleans in 1985. June 1984 5 Mary C. (Mee) Crowther, 75 7 Vivian (Houmiller) Kennedy,71 July 9 Wilmette King (White) Talbot, 75 26 Far[ C. Chase, 81 16 Frank Wolcott Bogardus,Jr.80 17 Marian L. (Parker) Rinn,80 Dec. 22 Gertrude Wyler (Bodfish) Dias,95 1 Sara Dorothy Collins,91 30 William McCarthy, li,61 22 Katherine Mary Genois, 1 1985 July Jan. 7 Robert Adolph Olwig,71 1 Marjorie (Fried) Hall, 72 16 Amelia Florence (Caccia) Ashton,66 8 Alfred Hamilton Kirkpatrick,82 17 Edith (Deane) Anderson,73 12 Betty Jane (Dodge) Blake,62 31 Olive Genevieve (Tougas) Crosman,85 20 VanDoren Woodward, 71 25 Rebecca Elizabeth (Dubbs) Whitehill, 95 Aug. 26 Douglas Campbell Park,67 7 Hess Kline,93 30 Robert Michael Kelly,78 8 Virginia (Warden) Morrell,73 30 Agnes Mary Maguire,61 13 J. Raymond Young 71 16 Fanny Pomeroy Brown, 94 Feb. 24 George Almer Hunt, 73 1 George F. Hoskins, 88 25 Ruth (Call) Hunt,74 2 Rachel Ficco,85 25 Elizabeth May )Ottaway) Rohde, 70 6 Winifred (Mudge) Mead, 100 8 Margaret (Plumb) Stewart,91 Sept. 23 Gladys Irene (Stevens) Spooner,79 6 Edwin T. Maker,67 28 Malcolm Macfarlane Dickinson,78 6 Evelyn Hepsabeth (Young) Clark, 85 28 Emma (Meier) Mauch,93 14 Florence Irene (Anderson) Curtis,76 19 Muriel (Burke) Lavash,77 Mar. 19 Lillian Madeline (Gould) Hopkins,88 1 Alberta (MacQueen) deRonge', 79 22 Richard W. Hatch, 87 2 Peter Gordon Brown,65 25 Robert Terry Pearsall,75 5 Helena Sandra (Schroeder) Southworth,47 28 Adelaide (Davidson) Johnson,88 9 Bernice Atalie (Taylor) Bonnell,85 11 Edwin Water Connors,77 Oct. 14 Ruth Irene (Jeroleman) Martin,66 1 Ellen E. (Raitto) Pease,65 16 Esther Ruble (Capen) Evans,89 5 Herman Yorks,81 19 Robert F. Hargraves,69 8 Lilliam F. Edwards,76 26 Evelyn May (Alexander) Joy, 51 15 Emily (Walton) Longfellow,81 27 Robert Marsh Trask,88 19 Robert Joseph Linton,53 28 Howard Key Bartow,Jr., 77 20 Howard Edward McManus,69 21 Phila M. (Linville) Staines,91 Apr. 21 Clarence E. Kimball,85 6 Beryl Madeline (Knowles) Perreault,65 24 Elizabeth (Minsch) Buys,67 12 Helen (Plimpton) Lindorff,89 31 Catherine E. (Becker) Taylor, 78 13 Virginia Marie (Whalen) Besse,62 15 Carlise G. Mclvor, 88 Nov. 16 May Louise (Calkins) Holdridge,94 19 Marguerite (Conley) Root,88 18 Jeanne L. (Deschamps) Davis, 94 27 Mildred Lame(Warner) Ewer,78 Dec. 2 Frederick Harris Jewel,88 May 3 Ann Switzer,82 5 Zula Ashburton (Wiggins) Burgess,93 8 Donald Browne,74 7 Grace (Bennett) Jones,81 22 Lionel Souza Gill,65 10 Theresa (Greganti) Ferraris,68 22 Donna Joan (Nickerson) Chase,49 11 Jean (Cluff) Russell,66 22 Francis Simon Kiele,61 16 Helen (Moore) Foley, 76 27 Audrey Beryl (Sutherland) Cobb,69 25 JURY LIST - 1984 - 1955 Name Occupation Address Margery J. Adams Housewife Windswept Lane Francis P. Benson Deputy Assessor So. Orleans Road Helen Bentley Housewife Pond Road Eleanor B. Fisher Retired Barley Neck Road Leonard Kowalcyzyk Commercial Fisherman So. Orleans Road John M. Mayo Retired 130 Beach Road Elisabeth 0. Linnell Retired Rock Harbor Village Lincoln Pope Glass Maker Longview Drive Isabel S. Banas Semi-Retired Capt. Linnell Road Louise M. Bruninghaus Housewife Mayo Road William J. Canty, Jr. Self-employed Keziah's Lane Kenneth R. Dennis, Sr. Retired Harborview Lane Michael S. Dickson Handyman Capt. Linnell Road Megan G. Fates Psychologist Cedar Way Thomas J. Finlay Chef Rock Harbor Road Belinda Johnston Child Care Worker Tar Kiln Road Christine Lohan Waitress Daley Terrace Augusta F. McKusick Registered Nurse Namequoit Road Barbara Melcher Artist Tom's Hollow Lane Virginia Murphy Housewife 9 Main Street Wilhelmina Newmier Secretary Chatham Road Nancy A. Paget Chambermaid Heritage Drive Elizabeth M. Sparrow Housewife Winslow Drive Genevieve Staley Housewife Off Portanimicut Road Betty A. Twiss Unemployed Lake Drive January 21, 1985 March 8, 1985 Traverse jurors picked on this day by Selectmen Grand jurors picked on this day by Selectmen Mary Mary C. Smith, Mary P. Wilcox and Edward E. Yates C. Smith, Mary P. Wilcox and in the presence of in the presence of Deputy Sheriff Robert Sawtelle Deputy Sheriff Robert Sawtelle and Town Clerk and Town Clerk Barbara F. Ilkovich were: Barbara F. Ilkovich were: Claire Wilson Margaret Dignan Kevin Wade Herbert Olsen Harlan Chapman, Jr. Frederick Johnson Leona Eble-Sullivan Stephan Galazzi March 5, 1985 April 12, 1985 Traverse jurors picked on this day by Selectmen Mary Traverse jurors picked on this day by Selectmen C. Smith, Mary P. Wilcox, and Edward E. Yates in the Mary C. Smith, Mary P. Wilcox and Edward E. Yates presence of Deputy Sheriff Robert Sawtelle and in the presence of Deputy Sheriff Robert Sawtelle Town Clerk Barbara F. Ilkovich were: and Town Clerk Barbara F. Ilkovich were: L. Scott Biathrow Elisabeth.Linnell Phyllis O'Brien Francis Benson Charles Adams William Kracke, Sr. Lincoln Pope Virginia King Stephen Samuelson 26 June 7, 1985 November 18, 1985 Traverse jurors picked on this day by Selectmen Traverse jurors drawn on this day in the presence of Edward E. Yates, Mary C. Smith, Mary P. Wilcox and Selectmen Edward E. Yates, Mary C. Smith, Town Deputy Sheriff Robert Sawtelle and Town Clerk Clerk Barbara F. Ilkovich and Deputy Sheriff Robert Barbara F. Ilkovich were: Sawtelle were: Paul Nycz Nancy A. Paget Kenneth Carpenter Megan G. Fates Donald Clifton December 9, 1985 July 16, 1985 Traverse jurors drawn on this day in the presence of Traverse jurors picked on this day for the August Selectmen Edward E. Yates, Mary C. Smith, Mary P. 5th session in the presence of Selectmen Edward Wilcox, Town Clerk Barbara F. Ilkovich and Deputy Yates, Mary C. Smith, Mary P. Wilcox, Deputy Sheriff Robert Sawtelle were: Sheriff Robert Sawtelle and Town Clerk Barbara F. likovich were: Louise Bruninghaus Thomas Finlay Deidre Stead Virginia Murphy Augusta F. McKusick Betty A. Twiss John M. Mayo August 16, 1985 "DOINGS" ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Traverse jurors picked on this day in the presence of MAY 6, 7, 9, 1985 Selectmen Edward E. Yates, Mary P. Wilcox, Deputy Sheriff Robert Sawtelle and Assistant Town Clerk The meeting was called to order by Town Moderator Jean F. Wilcox were: Thomas LaTanzi at 6:42 as Town Clerk Barbara F. I Ikovich declared a quorum was present. Belinda Johnston Kenneth Dennis, Sr. Genevieve Staley Isabel Banas David Schofield, Elizabeth McCutchen, Steven Ed- wards, and Richard E. Smith were sworn in as Tellers. September 17, 1985 Voted voice vote, carries unanimously to dispense Traverse jurors picked on this day in the presence of with the reading of the Warrant except for the Pre- Selectmen Mary C. Smith, Mary P. Wilcox, Deputy amble, Conclusion and Attestation thereof. Sheriff Robert Sawtelle and Town Clerk Barbara F. likovich were: ARTICLE 1. Voice vote, carries unanimously that the Town accept the Report of the Selectmen and Barbara Melcher all other Reports. Leonard Kowalcyzyk ARTICLE 2. Voice vote, motion carries unanimously October 15, 1985 that the Town accept Article 2 as printed in the Warrant and officially posted on April 11, 1985 Traverse jurors drawn on this day in the presence of with the following changes: Selectman Mary C. Smith, Deputy Sheriff Richard Tonis and Town Clerk Barbara F. Ilkovich were: a) By decreasing Line Item 16, Salary Custodian, to $12,545.32. Christine Lohan Helen Bentley b) By decreasing Line Item 18, Expense, to Michael Dickson Elizabeth Sparrow $35,675.00. c) By decreasing Line Item 24, Expense, to $11,020.00. d) By decreasing Line Item 70, Overtime, to $48,363.00. e) By decreasing Line Item 96, Expense, to $3,420.00. 27 f) By decreasing Line Item 107, Expense, to Revenue Sharing 125,000.00 $32,180.00. Estimated Receipts {Local and State/ 1,690,592.00 g) By decreasing Line Item 174, Salary/Clerical, to $12,138.00. Total of Reduction 2,268,487.76 h) By decreasing Line Item 179, Equipment, to Net to be Raised by Taxation $4,432,175.13 $2,825.00.and to fund said budgets, to fix the elected officers' Divided by assessed property value of salaries and pay departmental expenses for the fiscal $500,245,500.00 equals $8.86 per $1,000 of valu- year commencing July 1, 1985 and ending June 30, ation 1984-9985 tax rate. 1986 by raising and appropriating the sum of Three Million Seven Hundred Eighty Seven Thousand Nine Hundred Eighty Five and 63/100 ($3,787,985.63) Dollars and transfer and appropriate from Ambulance Receipts Reserved for Appropriation the sum of Seven Thousand Two Hundred Thirty Three and Finance }t 00/100 ($7,233.00) Dollars to be applied to the Ex- pense Account and Five Hundred and 00/100 Recommendations� ($500.00) Dollars to be applied to the Equipment Account of the Fire Department/Rescue Squad 1995 a 196 Budget, for a total appropriation of Three Million Departmental Budget Requests Seven Hundred Ninety Five Thousand Seven Hun- dred Eighteen and 63/100 ($3,795,718.63) Dollars. ARTICLE 1. SIMPLIFIED �� RATE Reports hear the Report of the Selectmen and any other Reports and act thereon. RECAPITULATION Approved 7-0-0. Annual Town Meeting: May 7th, 8th, & 10th, 1984. ARTICLE 2. Special Town Meeting: October 2nd, 1984. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropri- ate and/or take from available funds and appropriate, The Finance Committee hopes this simplified tax rate including Federal Revenue Sharing and any interest recapitulation will give voters an insight into the thereon and/or transfer from Ambulance Receipts sums and sources of funding t0 run the Town of Reserved for Appropriation, to fix the elected offi- Orleansfor ayear. cers' salaries and pay departmental expenses for the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1985 and ending June 30, 1986. Y Department Budgets $3,223,677.32 APPROVED 7-0-0 to see if the Town will vote to Schools 1,790,878.21 raise and appropriate and/or take from available Other Articles 1,110,894.49 funds and appropriate $3,756,849.57 as tabulated in Total Town Appropriations $6,125,450.02 column udder 'Recommended 1985-1986` in Departmental Budget breakdown to fix the elected Offset Educational Items 4,075.00 officers' salaries and pay departmental expenses Old King's Hwy.Regional District 1,119.00 for the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1985 and State and County Assessment 292,553.00 County Retirement 148,408.00 ending June 30, 1986. Overlay (Reserve for Abated Taxes) 129,057.86 Total 575,212.86 Gross to be Raised by Taxation $6,700,662.88 Above costs reduced by following sums: Free Cash (Available Funds) 21,266.34 Other Available Funds: (Dog Tax,Marine Fisheries, State Highway Funds, State Library Funds) 431,629.41 28 Finance Committee Recommendations 1985--1986 Departmental Budget Requests GENERAL GOVERNMENT Expended Expended Appropriated Requested Recommended 1982-1983 1983-1984 1984-1985 1965-1985 1985-1986 MODERATOR 1, Salary 5000 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 2. Expense 75.00 - 175.00 175.00 175.00 3. Equipment -- - 150.00 150.00 15000 125.00 150.00 475.00 475,00 475.00 FINANCE COMMITTEE 4, Salary 1,294.65 1,543.30 1,365.00 1,740,00 1,740.00 S. Expense 156.01 160.51 190.00 195.00 195.00 1,450.66 1,703.81 1,555.00 1,935.00 1,935.00 SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT 6. Salaries - Elected Selectmen (3) 17,2012.55 29,969.06 31,500.00 31,500.00 31,500.00 7. Salaries- Elected Constables (2) 200,00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 8. Salary-Clerical 12,872.02 14,560.94 16,504,00 24,955.00 24,955.00 9. Salary,Admin.Asst. 22,152 64 24,245.00 25,457.00 25,457.00 25,457.00 10. Longevity 300.00 575.00 625.00 800.00 800.00 11. Expense 4,401.05 5,300.32 5,65000 5,975.00 5,975.00 42. Equipment 2,969.68 - 100.00 150.00 15000 13. Engineering 245.00 1,075.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 14. Legal 23,622,79 23,907.24 25,000.00 30,000.00 26,250.00 15, Audit 7,000.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 7,400.00 7,400,00 91,025.73 106,83256 112,036.00 127,437.00 123,687.00 TOWN OFFICE BUILDING 16. Salary-Custodian 9,514.60 11,586.46 12,596.40 12,869,34 12,545.32 17. Overtime 247.75 175.79 400.00 200.00 200.00 18. Expense 29,724.14 35,896.43 32,907.00 36.075.00 35,675.00 19. Equipment 511.90 637.80 750.00 1,095.00 695.00 39,998.39 48,296.48 46,653.40 50,239.34 49,115.32 ASSESSOR'S DEPARTMENT 20. Salary - Elected Assessors (3) 7,938.26 - - - -- 21. Salary-Asst.Assessor 15,75735 17,431.00 18,991.00 19,852.00 19,852.00 22. Salary-Clerical 11,250.81 12,885.00 14,370.00 15,068.00 15,06600 23. Longevity 550.00 600.00 650.00 700.00 700.00 24. Expense 4,69056 7,152.64 11,170.00 12,270.00 11,020.00 25. Equipment - 246.66 400.00 _-250.00 250.00 40,187.38 38,315.30 45,581,00 48,140.00 46,690.00 TOWN ACCOUNTANT'S OFFICE 26. Salary-Accountant 20,795.40 21,190.00 23,267.00 24,248.00 24,248.00 21. Salary-Clerical -- 7,621.00 8,478.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 28. Salary -Assistant 19,712,93 17,431.00 16,991.00 19,852.00 19,852.00 29. Longevity 183.34 208.00 484.00 534.00 534.00 30. Expense 1,060.87 1,118.00 875,00 1,300.00 1,300.00 31, Equipment 385.85 - 890.00 `_890.00 42,138.39 47,568.00 52,095.00 54,824.00 54,824.00 COMPUTER SUPPLIES 32. Expense 13,605.35 20,674.00 25,885.00 11,381.00 11,381.00 33. Equipment 1,105.00 _2,695.00 -----776.0.0, 776.00 13,605.35 21,779.00 26,580.00 12,157.00 12,157.00 29 Expended Expended Appropriated Requested Recarnmended 1982-1983 1983-1984 1984-1985 1985-1985 1985.1986 COLLECTOR-TREASURER'S OFFICE 34. Salary - Clected Collector 10,957.00 11,546.50 12,596.50 12,596.50 1?,596.50 35. Salary - Elected Treasurer 10,957.00 11,546.50 12,596.50 12,596.50 12,596.50 36. Salary-Asst.Treasurer 17,873.88 1$,907.00 19,852,00 19,852.00 19,852.00 37, Salary -Clerical 22,722.27 25,246.00 27,765.00 29,033.00 29,033.00 38. Longevity 626.00 800.00 875.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 39. Expense 7,012.67 7,597,38 8,300,00 18,225.00 18,225.00 40. Equipment 274.10 125.00 550-00 250.00 250.00 41, Tax Title 3,008.50 3,042.86 4,000.00 4,500.00 4,500.00 73,430,42 78,811.24 86,535.00 98,253,00 93,253.00 TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE 42. Salary - Elected Town Clerk 18,374.40 19,362.00 19,362.00 19,362.00 19,362.00 43. Salary-Assistant 14,000.12 15,533.00 17,127.00 17,943,00 17,943.00 44. Longevity 350.00 500.00 550.00 600.00 600.00 45. Expense 2,717.18 2,198.31 3,165.00 2,550,00 2,550,00 46. Equipment 3,224.62 495.00_ _ --- 350.00 350.00_ 38,666.32 38,088.31 40,204.00 40,805.00 40,805.00 PLANNING BOARD 47. Salary - Clerical 3,011.45 5,217,82 4,526.114 6,960.00 5,220.00 4W, Expense 310.32 2,063-52 1,450.00 1,550.00 1,550.00. 3,321.77 1,281.34 5,976.00 8,510.00 6,770.00 APPEALS 80AnD 49. Salary-Clerical 1,559.92 1,888.42 1,594,00 1,804.00 1,804.00 50. Expense 1,668.42 1,210.48 2,070.00 2,270.00 2,270.00 3,22834 3,098,90 3,664.00 4,074.00 4,074.00 ELECTIONS-REGISTRATION 51. Salaries-Registrars 7,612.61 8,959.64 12,731.00 13,494.00 13,494.00 52. Salaries- Eiection Workers 1,347,52 186.73 1,862.00 550.00 550.00 53. Expense 663.36 599.12 798,00 750.00 750.00 54. Equipment _ 156.90 469.99 50.00 _75.00 75-00 9,780.39 10,815.48 15,441.00 14,869.00 14,869.00 PERSONNEL BOARS] 55. Salary-Clerical 271.04 1,004.64 1,575.00 2,000,00 1,575.00 56, Expense 231.50 700.39 1,300.00 2')_3_0.00 2,030.00 502.54 1,705.03 2,875.00 4,030.00 3,605.00 PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY POLICE DEPARTMENT 57. Salary-Chief 32,775,19 39,094.05 30,156.00 30,156.00 30,156.00 58. Salaries-Others 358,172.67 384,686.64 405,309.74 381,583.00 381,583.00 59. Overtime - - - 25,500.00 25,500,00 60. Career lncent.ve - -- 9,000.00 9,000.00 61. Longevity 11,048.80 10,964.58 8,750.00 9,575-00 9,575.00 62. Expense 16,749.67 18,835.56 20,675.00 21,025.00 21,025.00 63. Equipment 3,709.9E 1,385.88 2,500.00 3,150.03 1,150.00 64, Out-ot-State Travel 312.90 322,47 50.00 50.00 50.00 65. Encumbered 1,199.17 582,00 - - 423,963.39 455,871.18 467,440.74 480,039.00 478,039-00 FIRE DEPARTMENT/RESCUE SQUAD 66. Salary -- Chief 27,335.35 28,720.00 30,156.00 30,156.00 30 156.00 67. Salary - Permanent Men 168,115.48 210,455.71 233,119.00 176,583,00 176,:)83.00 68, Call Men 27,561.56 31,349.88 31,000,00 24,395.00 24,395.00 69. Sulary - Paramedic in Charge 800,00 800,00 1300.00 800.00 300.00 70, Overtime - - - 58,328.00 43,328.00 71. Paramedic Pay -- - - 13,660.00 13,660.00 72. EMT Pay - - - 9,312-00 9,312,00 73. Career Incentive - -- - 1,400.00 14,400.00 74. Longevity 2,050.00 2,950.00 3,475.00 3,800.00 3,800.00 75, Expense 16,786.14 20,798.45 19,746.00 23,343.00 21,858.00 76. Equipment 5,288.80 4,769.44 7,364.00 4,041.00 4,041.00 267,937.62 299,843.48 325,660.00 358,818.00 342,333.00 30 Expended Expended Appropriated Requested Recommended 1982-1983 1983-1984 1984-1985 1985-1986 1985-1986 FIRE-POLICE BUILDING 77. Salary-Custodian 8,931.48 9,526,32 10,015.20 10,054.00 10,054.00 78, Longevity 618.75 643.75 669.00 707.00 707.00 79, Expense 14,717,11 15,891.05 15,250.00 14,500.00 14,500.00 80. Equipment - 500.00 200.00 800.00 800.00 24,267.34 26,561.12 26,134.20 26,061.00 26,061.00 COMMUNICATION CENTER 81. Salary-Dispatchers 13,014.10 13,814.12 14,473.00 14,473.00 14,473.00 82. Longevity 825.00 900.00 975.00 1,050.00 1,050.00 83. Expense 849.75 810.08 1,250.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 84. Equipment _ _ - 498.00 _ - - 14,688,85 16,022,20 16,698.00 16,823.00 16,823.00 CIWL DEFENSE 85. Salary- Director 85.00 179.00 179.00 179.00 179.00 86, Expense 41.8_1 21.64 125,00 115.00 115.00 126.81 200.64 304.00 294.00 294.00 TREE WARDEN 87. Salary-Tree Warden 3,451.00 3,477.00 4,232.00 4,230.00 4,230.00 88. Salary- Others 2,008M 1,933.00 2,881.00 2,672.00 2,672.00 89. Longevity 125.00 138.00 150.00 288.00 288.00 90, Expense 2,176.00 1,648.00 2,500.00 2,600.00 2,600.00 91. Equipment - 445.00 - - 7,760M 7,641.00 9,763.00 9,990.00 9,990.00 INSECT PEST CONTROL 92, Salaries 6,961.00 6,597.00 9,295.00 9,084.00 9,084.00 93, Expense 3,533.00 2,882.00 4,675.00 3,900.00 3,900.00 94. Equipment - - 250.00 - - 10,494.00 9,479.00 14,220.00 12,984.00 12,984.00 DUTCH ELM DISEASE 95, Salaries 3,341.00 3,411.00 4,085.00 3,874.00 3,874.00 96. Expense 4,046.00 4,292.00 4,420,00 4,420.00 1,020.00 7,387.00 7,703.00 8,505.00 8,294 s0 4,894.00 CONSERVATION COMMISSION 97. Salary-Clerical 1,256.46 1,648.40 1,575.00 1,670.40 1,670.40 98. Expense 608.89 506.86 720.00 780.00 780.0_0_ 1,865.35 2,155.26 2,295.00 2,450.40 _ 2,450.40 BUILDING DEPARTMENT 99. Salary--Building Inspector 21,914.00 23,093.00 24,248.00 24,248.00 24,248.00 100. Salary-Assistant to 14,444.00 15,773.00 16,369.00 16,369.00 101. Salary -Clerical 8,474.00 - -- 1,520.00 1,520.00 102, Salary Alternate Inspector 6,244.00 6,907.00 6,825.00 11,628.00 6,000.00 103. Longevity 712.00 766.00 842.00 942.00 942.00 104. Expense 13,491.00 19,696.00 16,210.00 18,430.00 18,430.00 105, Equipment 70.00 - 300.00 300.00 300.00 50,905.00 64,906.00 64,198.00 73,437.00 67,809.00 BUILDING CODE OF APPEALS 106, Expense -- - 25.00 25,00 25,00 _ 25.00 25.00 25.00 GASOLINE, ACCOUNT 107, Expense 35,807.91 33,128.85 35,680.00 _34,160.00 32,180.00 35,807.91 33,128.85 35,680.00 34,180.00 32,180.00 31 Expended Expended Appropriated Requested Recommended 1982-1983 1983-1984 1934-1985 1985-1986 1965-1986 HEALTH AND SANITATION NURSING SERVICE 108. Salary - Elected Board of Health (31 691.47 - --- _ 109. Salary ---Nurse 18,011.90 19,930.00 21,972.00 23,073.00 23,073.00 110. Salary -Others 16,35232 18,803.78 20,710.00 22,438.20 22,438.20 111. Salary -Clerical 8,474.40 8,965.35 10,128.00 12,042.54 12,042.54 112. Longevity 650.00 700.00 875.00 950.00 950.00 11: Expense 17,769,47 19,773.16 70,210.00 24,770.00 23.770.00 114. Equipment 126 72 1415.00 150.00 1 70.00 170.00 115. put-of-Stag Travel - 141.20 150.00 150.00 150.00 62,076.28 68,453.49 74,195.00 83,593.74 82,593.74 DISPOSAL AREA 116, Salary-Manager -- 1-1,117.33 19,551.00 20,431.00 20,431.00 117. Salary - Mechanic 15,491.84 1 5,875.85 17,013,15 15,473.00 15,473.00 118. Salary-Gatemen 16,608.75 18,430,82 19,952.00 19,762.00 19,762.00 119. Longevity 325.00 350,00 750.00 550,00 550.00 120. Overtime 1,630.78 245.03 1,1'78.10 950.00 950.00 121. Expense 11,123.63 32,70913 16,070.00 35,240.00 30,740.00 122. Equipment - 999.60 100.00 100.00 100.00 123. Engineering 4,270.0_0 5,058.00 4,600.00 8,000.0_0 _ 4,200.00 55,450.00 90,786.36 79,214.25 100,506.00 92,206.00 INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS 124. Salary - Inspector 334.00 450.00 450.00 450.00 450.00 125. Salary-Animal Control Officer 8,589.00 9,990.00 10,300.00 10,500.00 10,500.00 8,923.00 10,440.00 10,7 50.00 10,950.00 10,950.00 GREE.NHEAR FLY CON FROL 126. Expense 334.80 334.80 334.80 334.80 334.80 334.80 334.80 334.80 334,80 334.80 PUBLIC HEALTH AGENT 127. Salary --Agent - - 14,514.00 20,331.00 20,331.00 128. Salary-Clericat - - - - 129. Expense - - 2,362.00 4,120.00 4,120.00 130. Equipment - 1,100.00 1,790.00 - - - 17,966.00 26,241.00 24,451.00 COUNCIL ON AGING 131. Salary-Director 11,997 00 13,274.00 14,497.00 15,224.00 15,224.00 132. Salary-Clerical 5,069.00 5,565.00 6,012.00 6,222.24 6,222.24 133. Expense 4,722,00 5,835.00 6,465.00 6,56_5.00 6,565.00 21,788.00 24,674,00 26,974.00 28,011.24 28,011.24 HIGHWAYS AND HARBORS HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 134. Salary- Elected Highway Surveyor 21,831.00 23,181.47 24,132.00 24,132.00 24,132.00 135. Salary-Others 92,423.46 92,315.45 102,821.16 103,803.64 103,803.64 136. Overtime - - - 750.00 750.00 137, Longevity 3,317.69 3,805.19 3,575,00 3,075.00 3,075.00 138. Expense 53,832,22 50,873.98 54,352,00 69,854.00 57,854.00 139. Equipment _2,843.17 1,588.14 1,936.00 3,235.00 _3,235.00 174,247.54 171,764.23 186,815.16 194,849.64 192,849.64 SNOW REMOVAL 140. Salary--Others 6,169.60 5,366.58 9,041,55 9,041.55 9,041.55 141. Expense 17,782.55 18,606.27 19,430.00 23,430A0 21,430.00 142. Equipment 500.31 f,555.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 24,452.46 25,527.85 29,671.55 33,671.55 31,671.55 STREET LIGHTS 143. Expense 24,578_45 25,700.16 -25,000.00 26,500.00 26,500.00 24,578.45 25,700.16 25,000.00 26,500.00 26,500,00 32 Expended Expended Appropriated Requested Recommended 1982-1983 1983-1984 1984-1985 1985-1986 1985-1986 SHELLFISH 144. Salary-Constable 10,636,00 17,807.00 19,543.00 20,560.00 20,560.00 145. Salary- Deputy 8,149,00 13,478,00 14,690.00 14,152.00 14,152.00 146. Salary- Biologist 16,206.00 17,013.00 17,864.00 17,864.00 17,864.00 147. Salary-Clerical - - - 2,176.00 - 148. Longevity 300.00 325.00 350.00 500.00 500.00 149. Expense 2,202.00 2,716.00 2,800.00 3,050,00 3,050.00 150, Equipment_ 2,456.00 - - - - 151. Out-of-State Travel 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 152. Shellfish Projects 40000 4,525.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 - 40,599.00 56,064.00 60,447.00 61,326.00 56,326.00 SHELLFISH ADVISORY COMMITTEE 153, Expense 131.00 - 157.00 200.00 2000.00 200.00 131.00 157.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 HARBOR MASTER 154. Salary-Harbor Master 5,343.00 - -- - - 155. Salary--Deputy 4,075.00 2,197.00 2,756.00 2,756.00 2,756.00 156. Salary-- Assistant 1,811.00 - - - - 157. Expense 6,994.00 12,668.00 4,750.00 6,010.00 6,010.00 158• Equipment ----^ 1,900,00 - 18,223.00 14,865.00 9,406.00 8,766.00 8,766.00 VETERANS SERVICES VETERAN'S SERVICES ARID BENEFITS 159. Expense 7,607.76 7,788.90 7,918.55 8,552.86 8,552.88 160. Aid to Veterans 4,873.44 14,174,45 9,000.00 9,000.00 9,000.00 161. Encumbrance 1,249.64 2,462-15 _ - 13,730.83 24,425.50 16,918.55 17,552,88 17,552.88 LIBRARY SNOW LIBRARY 162. Salary- Librarian 17,943,69 19,054.00 19,930.00 19,930.00 19,930.00 163. Salary-Clerical 9,667-25 10,843.00 11,950.00 12,207.00 11,950.00 164. Salary- Others 25,143.71 32,0044.00 36,064.00 38,802.00 38,124.00 165. Longevity 650.00 700.00 750.00 1,075,00 1,075.00 166. Expense 24,296.28 35,664.00 38,100.00 42,850.00 42,350.00 167. Equipment _279.99 710.00 710.00 77,980.92 98,265.00 106,794.00 115,574.00 114,139.00 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS 168. Salary-Superintendent 10,998.51 23,093.00 24,248.00 24,248,00 24,246.00 169. Salary--Others 27,527.82 28,119.06 33,418,00 32,138.00 32,138.00 170. Expense 15,379.82 17,406.64 14,547.00 17,773.00 15,07100 171. Equipment 972.47 2,199.32 2,940.00 2,675.00 2,675.00 172. Overtime - - - _250.00 250.00 54,878.62 70,818.02 75,153.00 77,084,00 74,384.00 SALTWATER BEACHES 173. Salary--Superintendent 10,998.51 - - - - 174. Salary -Clerical 11,631.46 12,211.00 13,689.00 12,697.00 12,138.00 175. Salary--Others 123,577.53 133,762.04 156,154.04 154,325.06 150,000.00 176. Overtime - - -- 2,000.00 2,000,00 177. Longevity 1,175.00 1,445.84 1,729.00 1,550.00 1,550.00 178. Expense 19,476.02 27,574,92 24,645.00 27,768.00 26,768.00 179. Equipment 3,879.49 3,459.18 4,315.00 3,725.00 2,825.00 170,738.01 178,452.98 200,432.04 202,065.06 195,281.00 33 Expended Expended Appropriated Requetmrd Recommended 1982-1983 1983-1984 1984-1985 1985-1986 1985-tu°66 FOURTH OF JULY 180. Expense 1,280.00 500,00 1,350.00 1,300_00 1,300.00 1,280.00 500.00 1,350.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 ADULT RECREATION 181. Expense 900.00 956.00 1,020.00 1,120.0_0 1,120,00 900.00 956.00 1,020,00 1,120.00 1,120.00 YOUTH RECREATION 162. Salaries- Supervisors 13,557.00 14,457.00 15,176.00 16,735.00 16,735.00 183- Salaries- Officials 1,436.00 1,298.00 1,510.00 1,616,00 1,616.00 184, Expense 9,058.93 7,684,00 7,636.00 7,663.00 7,663.00 185. Equipment 1,534.15 1,479.05 1,505.00 1,538.00 1,538.00 25,586.08 24,918.05 25,827.00 27,552.00 27,552.00 ENTERPRISES WATER MAINTENANCE 186. Salaries- Elected Commissioners (3) 150.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 187. Salary -Superintendent 23,942,02 19,527.00 24,248.00 24,248.00 24,248.00 188. G,Iaries---Clerical 19,041.06 21,219.42 23,168,68 28,510.00 26,935.00 189. Salaries-Others 42,782,35 59,490.61 65,453.64 77,716.00 63,780.00 190. Ovcrtsmo - 2,895.78 2,625.00 2,625,00 2,625.00 191. Longevity 3,087.50 2,066.67 2,492,00 2,226.00 2,226.00 192, Expense 55,752,97 61,986.51 67,850,00 86,250.00 79,750,00 193, Equipment 135.20 953-10 - 725.00 1,100.00 1,100.00 144,891.10 168,439.09 183,862.32 222,975.00 200,964.00 INTEREST AND MATURING DEBT MATURING NOTES AND BONDS 194 Watcs Const. #1 45,000.00 45,0t)0.00 4F,,U(10.00 45,000.00 45,000.00 t95. Water Const. #2 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,1';t,0.00 15,000,00 15,000.00 196, Water Const, #3 55,000.00 55,000.00 55,1 0O.Ou 55,000,00 55,!300.00 197. Water Const. #4 90,000.00 90,000.00 f;{},000. 0 90,030.06 90,GGO.00 198. Land Acquisition - 70,103.00 60,00n.00 60,000,120 60,000.(j0 199. Sewer Planning - 40,000.00 40,000-00 30,000.00 30,000.00 200. State House Notes - - - 65,f)00.00 65,960.00 200A.Water Const, #5 (outside 21M - 127,500.00 127,5?0.00 210,000.00 320,103.00 310,000.00 487,500.00 487,500.00 INTEREST NOTES& BONDS 201, Water Const.#1 16,537.50 14,962.50 13,387,50 11,812,50 11,812.50 202. Water Const. #2 5,950.00 5,250.00 4,550.00 3,937.50 3,937,50 203. Water Const. #3 22,125.00 19,375.00 16,625.00 13,875,00 13,875.00 204, Water Const. #4 47,520.00 43,200.00 38,880,00 34,560.00 34,560,00 205. Anticipation of Revenue 24,119.37 68,470.17 10,000.00 25,000.00 25,090.00 206, Land Acquisition - 33,175.00 28,975.00 24,775,00 24,775.00 207, Sewer Planning - 6,300.00 3,500.00 1,050.00 1,050.00 208. Anticipation of B,A,N. - 12,668,51 6,000.00 - - 209- Bond Registration - - - 18,000.00 18,000.00 210. Anticipation of G.A,N, --- - -- 25,000.00 25,000.00 211. State House Notes - -- 14,835.00 14,835.00 211 A.Water Const. #5(outside 2'/s) - _ - 76,035.00 76,035.00 116,251.87 203,401.18 121,917,50 248,880.00 248,880.00 UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION 212. Unemptoyment Compensation 3,339.00 570.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 213, Gates N acdonald&Co. 1,000.00 933.50 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 214. Encumbrance 1,056.00 2,144.50 - - - 5,395.00 3,648.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,0130.00 INSURANCE AND BONDS 215, Expense 212,177,48 274,45700 317,915.00 3_57,750.00 357,750.00 212,177.48 274,457.00 317,915.00 357,750.00 357,750.00 34 Expended Expended Appropriated Requested Recommended 1982-1983 1983-1984 1984-9965 1985-1966 1985-1986 UNCLASSIFIED TOWN REPORTS 216. Expense 6,419.00 6,777.00 -7_,000.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 6,419,00 6,777.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 MEMORIAL&VETERAN'S DAY 217. Expense 1,231.20 1,335.69 1,47000 1,470.00 _1,470.00 1,231.20 1,335.69 1,470.00 1,470.00 1,470.00 AMBULANCE HIRE 218. Expense 20,000,00 20,000,00 10,000,00 -- W- - 20,000.00 20,000.00 10,000.00 - - AOVERTISING TOWN AND INFORMATION BOOTH 219. Operation 5,314.33 5,347.47 5,775.00 5,780.00 5,780.00 220. Band Concerts _1,365.00 812.85 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 6,679.33 6,160.32 7,275,00 7,280.00 7,280.00 ART AND HUMANITIES 221. Expense - 87.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 - 87.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 HISTORICAL COMMISSION 222. Expense - - - 10.00 10.00 10.00 - - 10.00 10.00 10.00 HISTORICAL DISTRICT COMMITTEE 223. Salary--Clerical 110.88 25342 333.00 348.00 348.00 224. Expense 239.90 197.49 460.00 530.00 530.00 225. Equipment - �- - 150.00 - - 350.78 450.91 943.00 878.00 B78.00 HERRING BROOK MAINTENANCE 226. Scary--Caretaker 357.00 357.00 357.00 357.00 357.00 227. Expense 40.16 _ 80.0_0 80.00 80.00 397,16 357.00 437.00 437.00 437.00 ENERGY RESOURCES COMMISSION 228. Expense - - 10.00 - --- - - 10.00 FREE BED 229. Expense - - 1,000.00 1,000.0_0 1,000.00 - - - 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 TOTALS 2,702,359.86 3,220,280.81 3,332,051.51 3,847,671.65 3,756,849.57 35 ARTICLE 3. Voice vote, motion carries majority, Squad, and other departments of the Town of that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Nine Orleans as the Trustee under said will shall determine. Hundred Sixty Eight Thousand Six Hundred Twenty Four and 21/100 ($968,624.21) Dollars and to trans- ARTICLE 9. Voice vote, motion carries unanimously fer and appropriate from Federal Revenue Sharing that the Town transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of One Hundred Forty Thousand and funds the sum of Two Thousand Six Hundred Fifty 00/100 ($140,000.00) Dollars to pay Orleans' share Three and 00/100 ($2,653.00) Dollars received from of the Nauset Regional School assessments for the the Commonwealth under a grant in accordance with period covering July 1, 1985 through June 30, 1986 Chapter 760, Acts of 1960 as amended by Chapter for a total of One Million One Hundred Eight 672, Acts of 1963, for use of Snow Library to be Thousand Six Hundred Twenty Four and 21/100 used by the Trustees for the purchase of books or ($1,108,624.21) Dollars. any other lawful expenses of the Library. ARTICLE 4. Voice vote, motion carries majority, ARTICLE 10. Voice vote, motion carries unani- that the Town raise and appropriate the sure of Six mously that the Town transfer from available funds Hundred Sixteen Thousand Forty Six and 00/100 and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Two ($616,046.00) Dollars to pay all expenses including Hundred Thirty Six and 48/100 ($1,236.48) Dollars out-of-state travel connected with the Public Schools received from the dog tax of the previous year to for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1985 and ending be used by Snow Library to be used by the Trustees June 30, 1986, for the purchase of books and/or lawful expense of the Library. ARTICLE 5. Voice vote, motion carries majority, that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of ARTICLE 11. Voice vote, motion carries majority, Ninety Five Thousand Five Hundred Ninety Nine that the Town amend the Personnel By-Laws, Section and 00/100 ($95,599.00) Dollars to pay Orleans' 19 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY by deleting the entire share of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High section and replacing it with the following two para- School District assessments for the period covering graphs: July 1, 1985 through June 30, 1986. "(a) The Town of Orleans is an equal opportunity ARTICLE 6. Voice vote, motion carries majority employer and does not discriminate on basis of age, that the Town authorize the Town Treasurer, with sex, race, religion, color, national origin or handicap. the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money This policy will be adhered to in recruiting, hiring, from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of promoting, transferring and all other personnel the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1985, in accor- practices. Each individual will be evaluated solely dance with the provision of General Laws, Chapter on his/her qualifications, abilities and job perfor- 44, Section 4, and to issue a note or notes therefor, mance. payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one (b) All job openings and new positions shall be year in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 44, posted in all Town Office Buildings and shall be ad- Section 17. vertised in the newspaper designated by the Town for a full two weeks prior to the time an appointment to ARTICLE 7. Voice vote, motion carries 4/5ths the job or position is made." that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Sixty Three and 55/100 ($2,063.55) ARTICLE 12. Voice vote, motion carries majority Dollars to pay bills of prior years under the pro- that the Town amend the Personnel By-Laws, Section visions of Chapter 179, Acts of 1941, as amended. 14, RETIREMENT BENEFITS paragraph (d) by striking the words "longevity bonuses" so that the ARTICLE 8. Voice vote, carries unanimously that entire paragraph (d) will read: the Town authorize the Treasurer to transfer and appropriate the sum of Six Thousand Seven Hun- "(d) All earned vacation pay and accumulated sick dred Fifty Five and 38/100 ($6,755.38) Dollars pay will be paid based on the number of days worked received by the Town pursuant to the will of Grace in the fiscal year, computed on the day the employee E. Anslow in conformity with the provisions of said vacates his/her position." will to the Snow Library, Town of Orleans Rescue 36 ARTICLE 13. Voice vote, motion carries unanimous ARTICLE 15. Voice vote, carries unanimously that that the Town amend the Personnel By-Laws, Section the Town amend the Personnel By-Laws, Section 15, 11, VACATION POLICY by adding paragraph (h) PHYSICAL EXAMINATION by deleting the entire as follows: section and replacing it with the following, so that the entire section will read: "(h) If after the second year of continuous employ- ment an employee takes all or part of the annual (a) Before appointment to a position, but as the allotted vacation time for any fiscal year and resigns last step in the hiring process, the Town may his/her position prior to having worked the time condition the employment offer on the result necessary to earn the vacation taken, the employee of a medical examination. This examination will owe the Town for unearned vacation days taken, will be conducted solely to determine whether and the appropriate sum will be deducted from the the applicant is capable of performing the essen- employee's final pay. Any deviation from this By- tial functions of the job if the Town makes Law occasioned by unusual circumstances must have reasonable accommodation. written approval of the Department Head, Selectmen and the Personnel Board." (b) Physical examination will be given for all posi- tions in the police, fire, highway, park, water ARTICLE 14. Voice vote, motion carries majority, and landfill departments, with the exception of that the Town amend the Personnel By-Laws, Section clerical, secretarial, dispatching and gate keeping 9, OVERTIME COMPENSATION by deleting the en- positions. tire section and replacing it with the following three Temporary or seasonal positions in above paragraphs: departments may require a physical examination with the approval of the Personnel Board. Administrative and Supervisory (a) Employees occupying positions classified in (c) All physical examinations will be performed these groups are not entitled to overtime com- by a physician approved by the Personnel Board. pensation. However, such employees may The examining physician will advise the Town as receive compensatory time off for hours worked to whether in his opinion the applicant is in any one week in excess of the normal work physically qualified to perform the duties of schedule, such time to be taken within 6 months the position for which the application is made. and scheduled at such times that will not disrupt In the event that the physician advises that the departmental operations. applicant cannot perform the duties of the position, the Town must attempt to make All Other Permanent Employees reasonable accommodation. (b) All permanent part-time and permanent full- time employees who work in excess of 8 hours ARTICLE 16. Voice vote, motion carries unani- in one day—or 40 hours in one calendar week mously that the Town amend the Personnel By-Laws, shall be paid at the rate of one and one-half Section 12, OTHER LEAVE by adding at the end of times their regular hourly rate. section a sub-title and paragraph as follows: In the interest of safety and employee health, the department head may provide a 4 hour "RESIGNATION" break on completion of 16 continuous hours of work. If the employee is recalled immediately "To resign employment in good standing, the em after this break, the employee will be paid at the ployee must submit a letter of resignation to the regular rate. If this break occurs during em- Department Head or Administrative Authority at ployee's normal work day—no loss of straight least 14 calendar days prior to the resignation date." time wages for this break will be incurred. However, the employee must return to work ARTICLE 17. Voice vote, motion carries unani- after the break or not be paid for the balance of mously that the Town amend the Personnel By-Law a normal work day. Section 5, COMPENSATION PLAN Paragraph (e) by removing period at end of first sentence and re- Temporary or Seasonal Employees placing with a comma and adding: (c) An employee in temporary or seasonal employ- meet is not entitled to the benefits set forth in this section. 37 "provided the step increase is recommended in writ- "for all positions covered by collective bargaining ing by the employee's department head/administra- agreements or any other special agreements the tive authority and such recommendation is based on provisions of the By-Laws shall apply except where the employee's performance review of the preceding such agreement contains a condition contrary to the 6 months and not solely on length of service." provisions of the By-Laws. In such instances the provision of the collective bargaining agreement or so that paragraph (e) in its entirety will read: other agreement shall prevail." (e) An employee in continuous employment shall, ARTICLE 20. Voice vote, motion carries unani- subject to the provisions of Section 3 (j), receive mously that the Town amend the Personnel By-Laws the step increase between the present rate and by deleting paragraph (d) which reads: the next higher rate on July first of each year until the employee reaches the maximum, pro- (d) The Board shall administer the plans and shall vided the step increase is recommended in establish such procedure as it deems necessary for the writing by the employee's department head/ proper administration thereof, administrative authority and not solely on length of service. In any year, any employee and substituting: hired or promoted after April 1 shall not be eligible for the annual step increase on the "(d) The Board shall establish procedures for recruit following July 1, unless authorized by the ment, selection, performance appraisal, promotion, Personnel Board, discipline, recognition, dismissal and resignation for all employees under the By-Laws and issue appro- ARTICLE 18. Voice vote motion carries unanimously priate administrative regulations for implementation that the Town amend the Personnel By-Laws, Section of such procedures." 8, WORK WEEK by adding two paragraphs under the present paragraph so that Section 8 in its entirety ARTICLE 21. Voice vote, motion carries unani- will read as follows: mously that the Town amend the Personnel By-Laws, Section 7 by adding the following Classification: The work week for full-time employment shall be 40 hours, except the clerical and library employees Town/Accountant TAC1 whose work week may be reduced to not under 35 Computer Coordinator hours by an administrative authority if the work Min. step 1 step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Max. load of the affected department so permits. TAC1 20,554 21,531 22,510 23,450 24,467 25,448 "Non-administrative or supervisory employees who Thou- regularly work a 35 hour week must work in excess and to raise and appropriate the sum of One Thau of 8 hours in one day or 40 hours in any one week sand Two Hundred and 00/100 ($1,200.00) Dollars before overtime rates are applicable. therefor. All employees covered by Section 7 of the By-Laws ARTICLE 22. Voice vote, carries unanimously with the exception of Department Heads/Adminis- that the Town amend the Personnel By-Laws, Section trative Authorities and those who check in by the 7, by adding the following Classification: time clock, shall record on a weekly basis the number of hours worked each day of that week. Heath Agent HA1 Min. Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Max. Supervisors and Department Heads shall be respon- HA1 19,354 20,331 21,310 22,250 23,267 24,248 sible for assuring the availability and accuracy of time records for each employee under their supervision." ARTICLE 23. Voice vote, motion carries unani- mously that the Town give a general increment of ARTICLE 19. Voice vote, motion carries unani- five percent (5%) to Section 7 SALARY SCHE- mously that the Town amend the Personnel By- DU LES for all employees covered by the Personnel Laws, Section 1 on AUTHORIZATION by adding By-Law and to the Town Nursing staff and the Tree paragraph (e) at end of section as follows: Warden and to raise and appropriate the sum of Forty Four Thousand Seventy Six and 00/100 ($44,076.00) Dollars therefor. 38 ARTICLE 24. Voice vote, motion carries, that the ARTICLE 32. Voice vote, motion carries that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Thirteen Town raise and appropriate the sum of Ten Thou- Thousand Eight Hundred One and 00/100 sand and 00/100 ($10,000.00) Dollars for the pur- ($13,801.00) Dollars to be added to the Salaries pose of continuing the installation of outside meter Account in the Fire Department budget. reading devices. ARTICLE 25. Voice vote, motion carries unani- ARTICLE 33. Voice vote, motion carries unani- mously that the Town raise and appropriate the sum mously that the Town raise and appropriate the of Twenty Two Thousand Five Hundred Eighty sum of Twenty Five Thousand and 00/100 Two and 00/100 ($22,582.00) Dollars to be added ($25,000.00) Dollars for the purpose of continued to the Salaries Accounts in the Police Department maintenance to existing wells, motors, pumps and budget. stations. ARTICLE 26. Voice vote, carries unanimously that ARTICLE 34. Voice vote, motion fails that the the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Thirteen Town raise and appropriate the sum of Fifty Thou- Thousand Four Hundred Fifteen and 00/100 sand and 00/100 ($50,000.00) Dollars to be spent ($13,415.00) Dollars to be added to the Salaries under the direction of the Water Commissioners for Account in the Disposal Area Department, Water the purpose of improving the existing system. Department, Highway Department, and Tree Depart- ment budgets. ARTICLE 35. Voice vote, motion carries to in- definitely postpone this Article as written in the ARTICLE 27. Voice vote, motion carries unani- Warrant. mously that the Town fix the salary and compen- sation of all elective officers of the Town as provided ARTICLE 36. Voice vote, motion carries unani- by Section 108, Chapter 41, General Laws as mously that the Town transfer and appropriate the amended, for the twelve month period beginning sum of One Hundred Fifteen Thousand Four Hun- July 1, 1985 as written in the Warrant. dred Fifty Seven and 00/100 ($115,457.00) Dollars from the Water Service Connection Funds Reserved ARTICLE 28. Voice vote, motion carries unani- for Appropriation to the Water Service Connection mously to indefinitely postpone Article 28 as written Account. in the Warrant. ARTICLE 37. Voice vote, motion carries unani- ARTICLE 29. Voice vote, motion carries that the mously that the Town take from available funds and Town raise and appropriate the sum of Thirty Five appropriate the sum of One Thousand and 00/100 Thousand and 00/100 ($35,000.00) Dollars to con- ($1,000.00) Dollars to be used to prepare applica- struct an additional monitoring well in the area of the tions and estimates for Chapter 91 Funding under the sanitary landfill and to take and analyze additional Division of Waterways Harbor Improvement Funds samples from the existing three monitoring wells. and/or Coastal Zone Management funds, for future work to be done on the bulkhead at Rock Harbor ARTICLE 30. Voice vote, motion fails that the Town said funds to be expended under the direction of the raise and appropriate the sum of Thirty Five Thou- Board of Selectmen. sand and 00/100 ($35,000.00) Dollars for the pur- pose of conducting further test well work to ascer- ARTICLE 38. Voice vote, motion fails that the Town tain future supply well sites within the existing water- instruct the Board of Selectmen to petition the shed area. General Court for legislation authorizing the estab- lishment of a special revolving account for fifty per- ARTICLE 31. Voice vote, motion fails that the cent (50%) of the revenue generated by the sale of Town raise and appropriate the sum of Fifteen shellfish permits and the use of said funds from the Thousand and 00/100 ($15,000.00) Dollars to pur- special revolving account for the propagation, cul- chase a new vehicle for the use of the Water Depart- tivation, and protection of shellfish and related ment Superintendent and authorize the Board of fisheries in the Town of Orleans. Water Commissioners to retain the present 1982 Toyota truck for field work. 39 ARTICLE 39. Voice vote, motion carries unanimous- ARTICLE 44. Voice vote, motion carries unani- ly that the Town transfer and appropriate Five Thou- mously that the Town raise and appropriate the sand Five Hundred and 00/100 ($5,500.00) Dollars sum of Five Thousand Five Hundred and 00/100 from the Municipal Waterways Improvement and ($5,500.00) Dollars to purchase and maintain a Law Maintenance Fund established under the provision of Enforcement Agencies Processing System (LEAPS) Clause 72 of Section 5 of Chapter 40 for materials Terminal for the Police Department. and labor for four 8' x 20' floats and decking and stringers for the Town docks at River Road and ARTICLE 45. Voice vote, motion carries unanimous- Meetinghouse Pond, and Cove Road Town Landings ly that the Town take from available funds and said funds to be expended under the direction of the appropriate the sum of Ten Thousand and 00/100 Board of Selectmen. ($10,000.00) Dollars for a feasibility study, planning and preliminary design, preparation of working ARTICLE 40. Voice vote, motion carries unani- drawings, specifications and contract documents to mously that the Town transfer and appropriate a sum renovate the present Fire/Police Building and/or for of money when received from the Commonwealth a new Fire Station or to take any other action there- in accordance with the Massachusetts General Laws, on said funds to be expended under the direction of Chapter 130, Section 20A for use by the Shellfish the Board of Selectmen. Department for any lawful expense for cultivation, propagation and protection of shellfish in the Town ARTICLE 46. Voice vote, motion carries to indefi- of Orleans to be spent under the direction of the nitely postpone this Article as written in the Warrant. Board of Selectmen. ARTICLE 47. Voice vote, motion carries unani- ARTICLE 41. Voice vote, motion carries unanimous- mously that the Town raise and appropriate the sum ly that the Town assume liability in the manner pro- of Eleven Thousand Five Hundred Seventy Six and vided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General 00/100 ($11,576.00) Dollars to add to the Fire/ Laws, as most recently amended by Chapter 5, Acts Rescue Salary account, for the purpose of hiring a of 1955, for all damages that may be incurred by full-time Dispatcher/Secretary Bookkeeper for the work to be performed by the Department of Public Fire/Rescue Department. Works of Massachusetts for the improvement, de- velopment, maintenance and protection of tidal and ARTICLE 48. Standing Vote, For 220, Against 60, non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tide-waters, motion passes that the Town transfer and appropriate foreshores and shores along a public beach, in accor- the sum of Twelve Thousand Two Hundred Thirty dance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Eight and 00/100 ($12,238.00) Dollars from the Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and Ambulance Receipts Reserved for Appropriation to deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Com- purchase and equip a new vehicle for the Fire Chief, monwealth. to be used for the Fire/Rescue Department. ARTICLE 42. Voice vote, motion carries unani- ARTICLE 49. Voice vote, motion carries unani- mously that the Town raise and appropriate the sum mously that the Town transfer and appropriate the of Eight Thousand and 00/100 ($8,000.00) Dollars sum of Three Thousand Five Hundred and 00/100 to purchase laboratory equipment and supplies to ($3,500.00) Dollars from the Ambulance Receipts monitor and test overlying waters of various salt Reserved for Appropriation, to reimburse the Orleans water bodies for water quality as a protective measure Firemen's Relief Association for relocating the Radio said funds to be expended under the direction of the Equipment from the Orleans Fire Station to the Board of Selectmen. Water Tank in South Orleans. ARTICLE 43. Voice vote, motion carries unani- ARTICLE 50. Voice vote, motion carries unani- mously that the Town raise and appropriate the sum mously that the Town adopt the following By-Law: of Three Thousand Two Hundred Ninety Nine and 00/100 ($3,299.00) Dollars for the purchase of Any By-Law of the Town of Orleans, or rule or one 1985, 115 horsepower motor and to trade one regulation of its boards, commissions and com- 1978, 115 horsepower outboard motor as part of mittees, the violation of which is subject to a specific the purchase price, said funds to be expended under penalty may, in the discretion of the town official the direction of the Board of Selectmen. who is the appropriate enforcing person, be enforced 40 in the method provided in Section 21 D of Chapter 40 for Cape Cod Mental Health Association d/b/a of the General Laws. "Enforcing Person" as used in Center for Individual and Family Services of Cape this By-Law, shall mean any Selectman or any Police Cod for services to be rendered to the citizens of Officer of the Town of Orleans, with respect to the Town of Orleans by the said agency. any offense; and, such other officials as the Board of Selectmen may from time to time designate, each ARTICLE 57. Voice vote, motion carries that the with respect to violation of By-Laws and rules and Town raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand regulations within their respective jurisdictions. If Five Hundred and 00/100 ($1,500.00) Dollars more than one official has jurisdiction in a given to be used for Orleans' children being served by the case, any such official may be an enforcing person Cape Cod Child Development Program, Inc. (Head with respect thereto. Start). ARTICLE 51. Voice vote, motion carries that the Motion was made and seconded to adjourn the Town Town raise and appropriate the sum of Twenty Five Meeting at 31 :00 P.M. Thousand and 00/100 ($25,000.00) Dollars for the purpose of increasing the Municipal Insurance Fund May 7, 1985 in accordance with Article 41, adopted by Town Meeting on May 7, 1979. The meeting was called to order by Town Moderator Thomas LaTanzi at 7:12 P.M. as Town Clerk Bar ARTICLE 52. Voice vote, motion carries that the bara F. I lkovich declared a quorum was present. Town raise and appropriate the sum of Twelve Thousand Nine Hundred Ninety and 00/100 Rives McGinley, Ernie Butilier, Richard M. Smith, ($12,990.00) Dollars to be paid to the Lower Cape and William 5holwalter were sworn in as Tellers. Human Services, Inc. for services rendered to the citizens of the Town of Orleans, said funds to be ex- A Report of the Lagoon Study Committee was read pended under the supervision of the Board of Direc- by Gail Rainey as the first order of business. tors of the Lower Cape Human Services Committee, Inc., or take any other action relative thereto. ARTICLE 58. Voice vote, motion carries majority to amend article to read: ARTICLE 53. Voice vote, motion carries that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Three Thou- That the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to sand Eight Hundred and 00/100 ($3,800.00) Dollars negotiate and execute a multiyear contract with to help defray expenses in providing facilities for SEMASS for disposal of Orleans' solid waste at a training, rehabilitation and employment of mentally plant to be equipped with scrubbers now required retarded and handicapped residents of the Town of by DEQE at a cost not to exceed Ten and 00/100 Orleans employed at the Nauset Workshop, Inc., ($10.00) additional per ton over the cost of Fourteen Hyannis, Mass. to be expended under the direction of and 99/100 ($14.99) per ton quoted in the contract the Board of Directors of Nauset Workshop, Inc. offer to the Town of Orleans under the date of September 18, 1984; or take any action relative ARTICLE 54. Voice vote, motion carries that the thereto and acceptable after hearing final advice of Town raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand the Finance Committee which shall be given within Seven Hundred and 00/100 ($1,700.00) Dollars to 5 days after the Selectmen request it. help defray the expenses of the Cape Cod Council on Alcoholism, said funds to be spent under the ARTICLE 59. Voice vote, motion carries that the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Town transfer the sum of Seven Hundred Fifty Two and 07/100 ($752.07) Dollars from Article No. 6 ARTICLE 55. Voice vote, motion carries that the of the Special Town Meeting on October 3, 1984 to Town raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thou- Fire/Police Building budget, Item 3026, for the sand Three Hundred Thirty Two and 00/100 purpose of cleaning carpeting at said building. ($2,332.00) Dollars for use of the Cape & Islands Emergency Medical Services System, Inc. ARTICLE 60. Standing Vote, 405 For, Against 91, motion carries 2/3rd to accept and adopt this Article ARTICLE 56. Voice vote, motion carries that the as written in the Warrant except for the amendment Town raise and appropriate the sum of Five Thou- under 5:16-1-1 to read: sand Thirty Nine and 00/100 ($5,039.00) Dollars 41 Small applicant: not more than five dwelling units do recognize the exploit of ERIC REED and express have been authorized on permits issued to any one to him the gratitude and appreciation of the body. applicant (or set of applicants involving one or more of the same principals) within the preceding twelve A presentation by Finance Committee member Jack months, or Higgins to Mark Carron was made in appreciation of his nine years served on the Finance Committee. ARTICLE 61. Standing Vote, For 361, Against 5, motion carries 2/3rd that the Town accept and adopt ARTICLE 63. Voice vote, motion carries to amend this Article as written in the Warrant. Article 63 to read as follows; that the Article be accepted and adopted as posted in the Warrant with ARTICLE 62. Standing Vote, For 330, Against 16, the following deletions: motion carries 2/3rd that the Town accept and adopt this Article as written in the Warrant, 1) under Schedule of Use Regulations, delete the heading Employees Dormitory Motion was made and seconded to adjourn the Town 2) Delete Section 5:17-3. Meeting at 11 :10 P.M. 3) Delete under Section 1:4 the definition of Employee Dormitory. May 9, 1985 The Article was then revoted by Standing Vote, For 308, Against 40, motion carries 2/3rd to accept The meeting was called to order by Town Moderator Article 63 with the deletions. Thomas LaTanzi at 7:00 P.M, as Town Clerk Barbara F. Ilkovich declared a quorum was present. ARTICLE 64. Standing vote, For 337, Against 0, motion carries to accept this Article as pasted in the Richard M. Smith, William Sholwalter and Elizabeth Warrant. Bott were sworn in as Tellers. ARTICLE 65. Voice vote, motion carries unani- The first order of business was the reading of the mously that the Town accept a State-Funded grant of following Proclamation: Thirty Thousand and 00/100 ($30,000.00) Dollars which has been awarded to Orleans for the purpose of WHEREAS: The Town of Orleans is deeply con- hiring, for a period of eighteen (18) months, a full- cerned with the health and welfare of time community development specialist. This grant its inhabitants and visitors, and represents salary payment only, with funds to be ex- pended under the direction of the Planning Board and WHEREAS: We are constantly aware of the perils the Board of Selectmen. of the seas because of our long and close association with Cape Cod Bay ARTICLE 66. Voice vote, motion carries that the and the Atlantic Ocean,and Town take from available funds and appropriate the sum of Eight Thousand and 00/100 ($8,000.00) WHEREAS: We are aware that on April 22, 1985, Dollars for the purpose of covering for a period of ERIC REED, in the proud tradition one (1) year overhead costs, i.e., office supplies and of Cape Cod fishermen, did in rain and secretarial services for a full-time community develop- windy weather, respond instantly to ment specialist, said funds to be expended under the rescue seven persons whose boat over- direction of the Planning Board and the Board of turned in Cape Cod Bay, and Selectmen, or to take any other action relative thereto. WHEREAS: We have reason to believe that without his prompt and experienced action ARTICLE 67. Voice vote, motion carries unani- those persons could well have perished mously that the Town hear the report of the Wind- in the 460 water, mill site and Restoration Committee for Jonathan- Young Mill appointed under Article 106 of the May, NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved that WE, the 1984 Town Meeting and its recommendation to voters of the Town of Orleans, here assembled for relocate said windmill to the site shown as Town the purpose of conducting Town Meeting business, Cove Park, on 6A as shown on the site development on file in the Town Clerk's Office. 42 ARTICLE 68. Voice vote, motion carries to indefi- ($9,974.00) Dollars to purchase a 1985 1/2 ton fi- nitely postpone this Article. wheel drive pickup to be used by the Park Depart- ment and to trade in the present 1979 1/2 ton 4- ARTICLE 69. Voice vote, motion carries that the wheel drive as part of the purchase price, said funds Town raise and appropriate the sum of Seven Hun- to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. dred and 00/100 ($700.00) Dollars for the Annual Christmas display. ARTICLE 76. Voice vote, motion carries unani- mously that the Town raise and appropriate the sum ARTICLE 70. Voice vote, motion carries that the of Eleven Thousand Ninety Four and 00/100 Town raise and appropriate the sum of Three Thou- ($11,094.00) Dollars to purchase and equip a 1985 1- sand Five Hundred and 00/100 ($3,500.00) Dollars ton truck for the Highway Department and to trade to be used in connection with the expenses of the in the present 1974 International 1600 truck as part Orleans Cardinals baseball team to be spent under of the purchase price, said funds to be spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. the direction of the Highway Surveyor. ARTICLE 71. Voice vote, motion carries that the ARTICLE 77. Voice vote, motion carries that the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to appoint Town raise and appropriate the sum of Eleven Thou- a Committee of five to codify and prepare for publi- sand Fifteen and 00/100 ($11,015.00) Dollars to cation, all of the Chapters, Sections and Acts of the install a telephone system at the Town Office Build- Massachusetts General Laws that have been accepted ing, said funds to be spent under the direction of the by vote of the Town Meeting of the Town of Orleans Board of Selectmen. in order that these be available to the public and further, to see if the Town will raise and appropriate ARTICLE 78. Voice vote, motion carries to in- the sum of Five Hundred and 00/100 ($500.00) definitely postpone this Article as written in the Dollars for the Committee's clerical and other ex- Warrant, penses. The Committee shall report to the next Annual Town Meeting. ARTICLE 79. Voice vote, carries unanimously that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Nine ARTICLE 72. Voice vote, carries unanimously that Thousand Ten and 00/100 ($9,010.00) Dollars to be the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to ap- used in conjunction with State Highway Funds point a committee consisting of Five (5) persons to Chapter 234, Acts of 1984, in the amount of Twen- do a survey of potential conservation and open space ty Seven Thousand Twenty Nine and 00/100 land in the Town of Orleans for the purpose of future ($27,029,00) Dollars for a total appropriation of consideration for possible acquisition at a later date, Thirty Six Thousand Thirty Nine and 00/100 and to report to the Board of Selectmen prior to the ($36,039.00) Dollars to be used to repair and re- next Annual Town Meeting. surface certain Town roads under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. ARTICLE 73. Voice vote, motion carries that the Town accept the provisions of General Laws, Chap- ARTICLE 80. Voice vote, motion carries unani- ter 40, Sections 42A and 42F, inclusive, as amended, mously that the Town raise and appropriate the sum which Sections if accepted by the Town, authorize of Twenty Five Thousand and 00/100 ($25,000.00) a lien on real estate for unpaid water charges, and Dollars to apply seal coating, crack filling and hot the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 83, Sections mix at various points in the Town under the direction 16A to 16F, inclusive, as amended; said Sections, if of the Surveyor of Highways. accepted by the Town, authorize a lien upon real estate for unpaid charges at the septage treatment ARTICLE 81. Voice vote, motion carries that the facility. Town raise and appropriate the sum of Twelve Thousand and 00/100 ($12,000.00) Dollars to ARTICLE 74. Voice vote, motion carries to indefi- install and maintain surface drainage at various nitely postpone this Article. points in the Town under the direction of the Sur- veyor of Highways, ARTICLE 75. Voice vote, motion carries that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Nine Thou- ARTICLE 82. Voice vote, motion carries that the sand Nine Hundred Seventy Four and 00/100 Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into 43 a contract with the Department of Public Works and ARTICLE 88. Voice vote, motion carries unanimous- the County Commissioners for the construction and ly that the Town accept the doings and report of the maintenance of public highways for the fiscal year Selectmen to be filed with the Town Clerk on or be- commencing July 1, 1985 and ending June 30, 1986. fore April 22, 9985 relative to laying out Mallard Drive as a Town Road; and instruct the Selectmen to ARTICLE 83. Voice vote, motion carries unani- accept as a gift, purchase or take by eminent domain mously that the Town accept the provisions of on behalf of the Town of Orleans the land or an in- General Laws, Chapter 138, Section 17a and Sec- terest in the land within the sidelines of said layout tion 17b, as amended by Chapter 491 of the Acts for this purpose and raise and appropriate the sum of of 1984, relative to the issuance of certain alcoholic Fourteen and 00/100 ($14.00) Dollars therefor. beverages licenses in the Town of Orleans. ARTICLE 89. Voice vote, motion carries unani- ARTICLE 84. Voice vote, motion carries unani- mously to indefinitely postpone this Article as mously that the Town accept the doings and report written in the Warrant. of the Selectmen to be filed with the Town Clerk on or before April 22, 1985 relative to laying out ARTICLE 90. Voice vote, motion carries unani- Arey's Lane as a Town Road;and instruct the Select- mously that the Town transfer the sum of Eighty men to accept as a gift, purchase or take by eminent Thousand and 00/100 ($80,000.00) Dollars from domain on behalf of the Town of Orleans the land or Overlay Surplus Account to the Reserve Fund for the an interest in the land within the sidelines of said fiscal year commencing July 1, 1985 and ending layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate the June 30, 1986. sum of Fifty Three and 00/100 ($53.00) Dollars therefor. ARTICLE 91. Voice vote, motion carries unanimous- ly that the Town accept the following Resolution: ARTICLE 85. Standing vote, For 249, Against 76, motion carries that the Town permit the Community WHEREAS: The calendar year of our Lord One of Jesus, Inc. to erect a small burial area of four (4) Thousand Nine Hundred Eighty Five is plots on its property located at 5 Bay View Drive as the Tercentenary Birthday of the a repository for the remains of its founders and County of Barnstable, and dignitaries. WHEREAS: The County of Barnstable and the ARTICLE 86. Voice vote, motion carries unani- Town of Orleans have, over the years, mously that the Town accept the doings and report joined to complete 300 years of be- of the Selectmen to be filed with the Town Clerk on nevolent service to the Commonwealth or before April 22, 1985 relative to laying out Pilgrim of Massachusetts, and Lake Terrace and Pilgrim Lake Terrace East as a Town road; and instruct the Selectmen to accept as WHEREAS: Jointly we have prospered through this a gift, purchase or take by eminent domain on be- mutual association, therefore be it half of the Town of Orleans the land or an interest RESOLVED THAT, WE, the voters of in the land within the sidelines of said layout for this the Town of Orleans, here assembled purpose and raise and appropriate the sum of Twenty for the purpose of conducting Town and 00/100 ($20.00) Dollars therefor. Meeting business, do recognize this year of One Thousand Nine Hundred ARTICLE 87. Voice vote, motion carries unanimous- Eighty Five as the Tercentenary Birth- ly that the Town accept the doings and report of the day of the County of Barnstable Selectmen to be filed with the Town Clerk on or before April 22, 1985 relative to laying out Fox AND THAT THIS RESOLUTION BE SPREAD Ridge Drive, Pleasant View Drive and Dale Ann Drive UPON THE RECORDS OF THE TOWN OF OR- as Town roads; and authorize the Selectmen to LEANS AS RECOGNITION OF THIS HISTORIC accept as a gift, purchase or take by eminent domain OCCASION IN THE JOINT EXISTENCE OF THE on behalf of the Town of Orleans the land or an in- TOWN OF ORLEANS, THE COUNTY OF BARN- terest in the land within the sidelines of said layout STABLE AND THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAS- for this purpose and raise and appropriate the sum of SACHUSETTS. Forty Five and 00/100 ($45.00) Dollars therefor. 44 Voice vote, motion carries to adjourn this Annual BOARD OF HEALTH-2Yrs. Town Meeting at 10:00 P.M. William A. Dickson . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Seven Hundred Ten 710 James M.H.Kim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Two Hundred Seven 207 Robert B. Larrimore . . . . . . . . . Two Hundred Eighty One 281 A true Copy. Attest: Gina Tulloch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sixty Five 65 Blanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Two Hundred 200 Barbara F. Ilkovich 1463 Town Clerk BOARD OF HEALTH-1 Yr. Betty L M.Cochran . . . . . . . . . . Six Hundred Nineteen 619 "DOINGS" H.Hunter Craig. . . . . . . . . . . . . Four Hundred Fourteen 414 ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION David S.Weidig . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Three Hundred Six 306 MAY 8, 1955 Blanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . One Hundred Twenty Four 124 1463 The following election workers were sworn in by the HIGHWAY SURVEYOR Town Clerk, Barbara F. I lkovich at 8:30 A.M. Warden John B.Avellar,Sr. . . . . . . . One Thousand Two Hundred James Hammond, Sr. (R); Sr. Clerk Beatrice J. Viau Twenty Four 1224 (D); Checkers Ruth Nelson (D), Marion Young (R), Blanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Two Hundred Thirty Nine 239 Polly Marsh (1), Vicki Smith (1), Doris Eldredge (R), 1463 and Jocelyn Maza (1). TRUSTEE OF SNOW LIBRARY Harriett H.Spagnoli . . . . . . . One Thousand One Hundred After reading the list of offices to be filled, the pre- Thirty Nine 1139 amble, attestation and doings of the Warrant, the Blanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Three Hundred Twenty Four 324 ballot box was examined and set at zero and the 1463 polls were declared open at 9:00 A.M. by the Town Clerk. TRUSTEE OF SNOW LIBRARY Kathie Kinney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eight—Write In 8 The polls were declared Closed at 8:00 P.M. ORLEANS SCHOOL COMMITTEE Marjorie E. Fulcher . . . . . . . One Thousand One Hundred During the polling hours Constable George Cahoon, Seventy Three 1173 Jr. and Officers Glenn Wilcox and Ernest Butilier Blanks . . . . . . . . . . . ' . • • • • ' . . Two Hundred Ninety 290 served at the ballot box. 1463 PLANNING BOARD Number of ballot cards received . . . . . . . . . . . . 2500 --3 Yrs. Paul R.Crevier . . . . Five Hundred Seventy Six 576 Number of ballot cards unused . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1051 Cecil E.Newcomb,III . . . . . . . . Six Hundred Eighty Eight 688 Number of ballot cards used . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1449 Blanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . One Hundred Ninety Nine 199 Number of spoiled ballot cards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 1463 Total number of ballot cards used . . . . . . . . . . 1430 Number of absentee ballot cards cast . . . . . . . . . . 33 PLANNING BOARD-2 Yrs.Unexpired Philip A.Deschamps . . . . . . . . . . . . Seven Hundred Nine 709 Total number of ballot cards in ballot box . . . . 1463 Frank H.Pike . . . . . . . . . . . . . Six Hundred Thirty Eight 638 Ballot box registered at closing . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1465 Blanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .One Hundred Sixteen 116 Number of overvoted ballot cards . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1463 Number of ballot cards tallied by computer . . . 1463 RECREATION COMMISSION MODERATOR Clayton B. Reynard . . . . . . . One Thousand One Hundred Fifty Three 1153 Thomas A. LaTanzi . . . . . . One Thousand Twenty Three 1223 Blanks . . . . . . . . Two Hundred Forty 240 Blanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Three Hundred Ten 310 1463 1463 SELECTMAN,ASSESSOR&PARK COMMISSIONER WATER COMMISSIONER Edward E.Yates..One Thousand One Hundred Seventy Three 1173 Charles M.Campbell . . . . . One Thousand One Hundred Blanks . . . .Two Hundred Ninety 290 Ninety Six 1196 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Blanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Two Hundred Sixty Seven 267 1463 1463 BOARD OF HEALTH-3 Yrs. Gail R.Rainey . . One Thousand Two Hundred Twenty Five 1225 Blanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Two Hundred Thirty Eight 238 1463 45 L HOUSING AUTHORITY October next at 7:00 o'clock in the evening then Akan Chace . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . Seven Hundred Eighteen 71$ , , Richard H.Soule . . . . . . . . . . .Five Hundred Ninety Four 594 and there to act on the following articles: Blanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . One Hundred Fifty One 151 1463 ARTICLE 1. To see if the Town will vote to adopt Section 41 B of Chapter 41 of Massachusetts General Julian T.Baird . . . . . . . . Six Hundred Eighty Three 683 CHARTER cannMl Laws which refers to "Payment of Public Employees William J.Baskin . . . . . . , . . . Five Hundred Seventy Five 575 by Direct Bank Credits,„ Beverly M.Carney . . . . . . . . . . One Hundred Ninety One 191 Mark E.Carron . . . . . . . . . . . . . Six Hundred Sixty Eight 66$ ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Susan S.Christie . . . . . . . . . . . Five Hundred Thirty Two 532 appropriate or take from available funds and a ro- Charles H.Darling . . . . . . Seven Hundred Sloven 711 pp Arthur E.Farnham,Jr. . . . . .Three Hundred Seventy Seven 377 priate the sum of Seven Thousand Three Hundred Harry D. Felsenthal,Jr. . . . . , . One Hundred Ninety Eight 198 Eighty Three and 42/100 ($7,3$3.42) Dollars to be Bruce B. Findley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Five Hundred Eight 508 John L. Fletcher,Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . Four Hundred Eleven 411 added to various Town Departments to pay com- Duane P. Landreth . . . . . . , . . . . . Five Hundred Seventy 570 pensation costs necessitated by Hurricane Gloria as Richard H. Lara}a . . . . . . . . . . Three Hundred Forty Five 345 follows: Raymond E.Newton . . . . . . Three Hundred Thirty Seven 337 E.Carlton Nickerson . . . . . . . , . Six Hundred Eighty Six 6$6 Sherman C. Reed . . . . . . . . . . , Five Hundred Thirty Two 532 Fire Department, Account #01-002-000-0210- Ann H.Shafnacker . . . , . . . . . . Two Hundred Sixty Seven 267 0002-2010- One Thousand Eight-Hundred Fifty Gail Meyers Sharman . . . , . . . . Six Hundred Eighty Seven 687 and 62/100 ($1,858.62) Dollars; Fire De Ronald Vaughn Shelly . . . . . . . . . One Hundred Sixty Nine 169 Eight George C.Stierwald . . . . . . . . . . . . . Two Hundred Fifty 250 partment Account #01-002-000-0210-0002- QUESTION 1 2017- Two Thousand Two Hundred Seventy yes . . . . . . . . . . One Thousand One Hundred Eighty Two 1182 Four and 72/100 ($2,274,72) Dollars; Police No . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . One Hundred Ninety Three 193 Department Account #01-002-000-0200-0002- Blanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eighty Eight 88 2010- One Thousand One Hundred Ninety Four 1463 and 17/100 ($1,194.17) Dollars; Highway Department Account #01-004-000-0400-0002- QUESTION z 2010- One Thousand Three Hundred Thirty Yes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nine Hundred Fifty 959 Seven and 50/100 ($1 337.50) Dollars; Park No . . . . . . Three Hundred Fifty Nine 359 , Blanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . One Hundred Fifty Four 154 Department, Account #01-007-000-0630-0002- 1463 2010- Four Hundred Eighty Two and 11/100 ($482.11) Dollars and Water Department, A true copy. Attest: Account #61-008-000-0700-0002-2010- Two Hundred Thirty Six and 30/100 ($236.30) Barbara F. Ilkovich Dollars. Town Clerk ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and SPECIAL TOWN MEETING appropriate a sum of money to be added to the WARRANT Insurance & Bonds Budget Expense. OCTOBER 22, 1985 ARTICLE 4. To see if the Town will vote to take THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS from available funds and appropriate the sum of Six and 00/100 ($6.00) Dollars to be added to Salary BA R N STA B L E SS. Account #120-2007. To either of the Constables of the Town of Orleans ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will vote to approve in the County of Barnstable. GREETING. the purchase of a Map/Plan file cabinet for the use of the Building Department for a total amount of IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF Three Hundred and Fifty and 00/100 ($350.00) MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to noti- Dollars. fy and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified to vote in elections and Town affairs, to meet at ARTICLE 6. To see if the Town will vote to take the Nauset Regional Middle School Gymnasium in from Available Funds and appropriate the sum of said Orleans on Tuesday the Twenty Second day of Three Hundred Fifty and 00/100 ($350,00) Dollars 46 to onxor n|aricmi expenditures for the Open Space ARTICLE 13. To see if the Town will vote ` Committee. pedestrian walkways on the northerly side Colony Way extending from the intersection of ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will vote to take Main Street (Mid-Cape Center store) to The inter- from available funds and appropriate sum of money section of West Road. By request. to provide for professional assistance in: ARTICLE 14. To nee if the Town will vote to raise 1. A complete job evaluation for all positions in and appropriate or take from available funds and the Town. appropriate o mum of money to pay bills of prior 3. A revised classification plan for all positions. years under the provisions of Chapter 179, Acts of 3. A vvogw and salary momlo based on current re- 1941. uman:h and data for all positions Kn the plan. ARTICLE 15. To man if the Town will vote to raise ARTICLE 8. Tosee if the Town will vote to amend and appropriate or take from avu[|ub|m funds and Article 34 of the February 18, 1852 Annual Town appropriate the eurn of Two Hundred Fifty and Meeting establishing a Recreation Commission under 00/100 ($250.00) Dollars to purchase two (2) voting Chapter 256 of the Acts of 1848 to reduce the term booths to accommodate the elderly and handicapped of the o|uotnd membership from five (5) years to voters of the Town. three (3) years. All existing Recreation Commission members may serve their present term of office and ARTICLE 16. To see if the Town will vote to raise this vote shall become effective as to each Recrea- and appropriate or take from available funds and tiun Commission term for which an a|nntinn is held appropriate the murn of One Thousand Seventy Five commencing ln the May, 1980 Annual Town Election. and 00/100 ($1,075.00) Do1|mm 0m be added to Equipment Account, Line |lenn 01-007-000-0630- ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will vote to raise 0004-4005. ' and appropriate or transfer fmonm available funds and appropriate the sum of Nine Thousand Four Hundred ARTICLE 17. To see if the Town will vote to trans- Ninety One and 00/100 ($9,491.00) Dollars tocover fer the nmnn of Eight Hundred Twelve and 00/108 unanticipated staffing for increased pupil enroll- ($812.00) Oo\|um from Salary Account 01-007-000' rnmnt at the Elementary School and the sum of Three 0631-0002-2004 to Expense Account, Line |1nnm Thousand Four Hundred and 00/100 ($3,400.80) 01-007-000-0631-0003-3011. Dm||om for transportation and special services for two pre-school special needs students for a total of ARTICLE 18. To see if the Town will vote to raise Twelve Thousand Eight Hundred Ninety One and and appropriate or take from available funds and 00/100 ($12,891.00) Oo||om, appropriate the mum of Four Thousand Five Hun- dred and 00/100 ($4,500.00) Dollars for the engi- ART|CLE 10. To see if the Town will vote tuexplore nnering of River Road, under the direction of the grant funding by EPA for e lagoon system using Board ofSelectmen. aquecu|tore technology as a long-term solution for oepta0e trae1noant for Orleans, said exploration to be ARTICLE 19.Tomeo if the Town will vote to raise conducted under the direction of the Board of Health. and appropriate or take from available funds and By request. appropriate the sum of Four Thousand Two Hundred and 00/180 ($4,200.00) Dollars to provide boe1, ARTICLE '11. To see if the Town will vote to delay electricity, custodial services and supplies ot the old further action on the proposed regional meptogetneat' Fire/Police Station on Main Street. nnmn1 plant until article for aquooulture research has been completed. By request. ARTICLE 20.To aoo if the Town will vote to mnnmpt and adopt the following VVe�|�ndm Pnz%��d�[l �y' \ ~ \ /\RT|CLE 12' To see if the Town will vote tninstall Law and that the Selectmen be authorized and in- adequate street lighting on Old Colony Way from the otnuoted to petition the Great and General CuoML of \ intersection of Main 3tnaot and Old Colony VVuy to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts for passage ofa / the intersection of West Rood and 0d Colony Way. Special Act of the Legislature conferring appellate By request. mrim]intion under this By-Law upon the Second ' 47 Barnstable Division of the Trial Court of the Com- in said Chapter and Section and the regulations monwealth in accordance with and to effectuate pur- issued, and as they may be amended by the Depart- poses and provisions of this By-Law and provided ment of Environmental Quality Engineering there- that the aforementioned Special Act is adopted by under, are hereby made a part of this by-law. the Great and General Court of the Commonwealth: 3. In order to promote the wetland values and inter- WETLANDS PROTECTION BY-LAW ests listed in the first paragraph, no part of any building, deck, or structure shall be permitted within 1. The purpose of this by-law is to protect the fore- twenty-five (25) feet of the top of any bank, or from shores and wetlands of the Town of Orleans by con- any fresh water wetland, coastal wetland, beach, trolling activities deemed to have a significant effect dune, flat, marsh, meadow, bog, swamp, or lands upon wetland values, including but not limited to bordering on the ocean, or any estuary, creek, river, the following interests: stream, pond or lake, or any land under said waters, or any land subject to tidal action, coastal storm * public or private water * shellfish flowage, or flooding, other than those buildings supply * storm damage or structures which require closer proximity, in- * groundwater * erosion control eluding but not limited to boathouses, docks, piers, * water pollution * wildlife habitat or floats. * flood control * and public interest * fisheries in recreation 4. In order to promote the wetland values and inter- ests listed in the first paragraph, no removal, filling, 2. No person shall remove, fill, dredge, or alter any dredging, or altering shall be mitigated by or com- bank, fresh water wetland, coastal wetland, beach, pensated for in any way by the creation of a substi- dune flat, marsh, meadow, bog, swamp, or lands tute or artificial fresh water wetland, coastal bordering on the ocean or any estuary, creek, river, wetland, marsh, meadow, bog swamp, pond, or any stream, pond or lake, or any land under said waters, land subject to tidal action, coastal storm flowage, or any land subject to tidal action, coastal storm or flooding. flowage, or flooding, other than in the course of maintaining, repairing or replacing, but not sub- 5. The term "person", as used in this by-law, shall stantially changing or enlarging an existing and law- include any individual, group of individuals, asso- fully located structure or facility used in the service ciation, partnership, corporation, company, business of the public and used to provide electric,gas, water, organization, trust, estate, the Commonwealth or telephone, telegraph and other telecommunication political subdivision thereof, including the Town of services, without filing written notice of his intention Orleans, administrative agency, public or quasi- to so remove, fill, dredge, or alter with the Conser- public corporation or body, or any other legal entity vation Commission of the Town of Orleans and with- or its legal representative, agents, or assigns. out receiving and complying with an order of Con- ditions, and provided all appeal periods have elapsed. 6. If the Conservation Commission has failed to Such Notice shall be sent by certified mail or be hold a hearing within twenty-one (21) days of filing hand-delivered to the Commission at the Town a Notice of Intent under this by-law, or if the Com- Offices and shall include such plans as may be neces- mission, after holding such hearing has failed within sary to describe and clearly delineate all proposed twenty-one (21) days therefrom to issue an Order activity and its effect on the above-named wetland or, if the Commission, upon written request by any values and interests. The same Notice, plans and person to determine whether this by-law is appli- specifications required to be filed by an applicant cable to any work, failes within twenty-one (21) under Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 131, days to make said determination or, where an Order Section 40, plus the parcel number and the Assessor's does not issue from said Commission, the applicant, Map number as kept in the Town Offices in Orleans, any person aggrieved by said Commission's Order or will be accepted as fulfilling the requirements of this failure to act, or any ten (10) residents of the Town by-law, The Commission in its discretion, may hear of Orleans may, within twenty-one (21) days of the any oral presentation under this by-law at the same Commission's Order or failure to act, appeal there- public hearing required to be held under the pro- from to the Second Barnstable Division of the Trial visions of said Chapter 131, Section 40, of the Courts of the Commonwealth. Appeal shall be Massachusetts General Laws. Definitions set forth perfected by filing a complaint with the Second 48 Barnstable Division of the Trial Courts of the Com- determination. A list of persons so notified shall be monwealth and by sending a copy thereof, certified presented to the Conservation Commission with said mail, return receipt requested, to the Town Clerk Notice of Intent or request for prior determination. and the Conservation Commission of the Town of Orleans and, if the appellant is other than the peti- ARTICLE 21. To see if the Town will vote to transfer tioner, to the petitioner, all within twenty-one (21) from available funds and appropriate a sum of money days of said Order or failure to act. The Court shall to be transferred to the Police Department budget hear all evidence pertinent to the authority and find- line item #2004. ing of the Commission and determine the facts and, upon the facts so determined, annul such de- ARTICLE 22. To see if the Town will vote to raise cision if found to exceed the authority of the Com- and appropriate the sum of Twenty Five Thousand mission or make such other decree as justice and Eighty Two and 00/100 ($25,082.00) Dollars to pur- equity may require. chase and equip two 1988 cruisers for the Police Department and to trade in one (1) 1984 cruiser 7. The Conservation Commission is empowered and one (1) 1985 cruiser as part of the purchase to deny permission for any removal, dredging, filling, price or take any action relative thereto. or altering of subject lands within the Town if, in its judgment, such denial is necessary to preserve ARTICLE 23. To see if the Town will vote to raise environmental quality of either or both the subject and appropriate or take from available funds and lands and contiguous lands. Due consideration shall appropriate the sum of Nine Hundred and 00/100 be given to possible effects of the proposal on all ($900.00) Dollars to install two (2) new phones values to be protected under this by-law and to any in the Orleans Fire Department and said money to demonstrated hardship on the petitioner by reason be added to the Fire/Rescue expense account No. of a denial, as brought forth at the public meeting. 01-002-000-0210-0003-3001. 8. The Commission may, as an alternative to a denial, ARTICLE 24. To see if the Town will vote to accept impose such conditions as it deems necessary to con- as a gift a two-car garage owned by the Orleans tribute to the protection and preservation of both Ambulance Association, Inc. located on the same subject lands and contiguous lands in accordance property as the present Fire and Police Building and with the purpose of this by-law. to take any other action relative thereto. 9. The Notice required by the second paragraph of ARTICLE 25. To see if the Town will vote to raise this by-law shall not apply to emergency projects and appropriate or take from available funds and necessary for the protection of the health or safety appropriate the sum of One Thousand Two Hundred of the citizens of the Town of Orleans and to be per- and 00/100 ($1,200.00) Dollars for operating ex formed or ordered to be performed by an adminis- penses for the two-car garage located at the Fire and trative agency of the Commonwealth or by the Town Police Station. of Orleans. Emergency projects shall mean any pro- jects certified to be an emergency by the Commis- ARTICLE 26. To see if the Town will vote to raise sioner of the Department of Environmental Quality and appropriate or take from available funds and Engineering, or the Conservation Commission or by appropriate the sum of Eight Hundred and 001100 the Conservation Commission if only this by-law is ($800.00) Dollars to convert the emergency genera applicable, for at the Orleans Fire/Police Building to natural gas, money to be spent under the direction of the Fire In no case shall any removal, filling, dredging or Chief. alteration authorized by such emergency certifica- tion extend beyond thirty (30) days. ARTICLE 27. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and 10. Any person filing a Notice of Intent or request- appropriate the sum of Fifteen Thousand and 00/100 ing a prior determination under this by-law shall, ($15,000.00) Dollars to do exterior work on the Fire/ in writing and at the same time, notify all abuttors Police Building, money to be spent under the direc- by certified mail, and the owner of the subject tion of the Fire and Police Chiefs. property, if different from the petitioner, on which work is proposed or for which prior determination is ARTICLE 28. To see if the Town will vote to raise sought, of his intention to so alter or request said and appropriate or take from available funds and 49 appropriate the sum of One Thousand Five Hundred Said funds were previously voted by the Town of and 00/100 ($1,500.00) Dollars to replace the old Orleans under the Annual Town Meeting, May 7, air compressor at the Fire Station, money to be spent 1984 Article 58 in the amount of Twenty Nine under the direction of the Fire Chief. Thousand Four Hundred Twenty Five and 00/100 ($29,425.00) Dollars and the Special Town Meeting, ARTICLE 29.To see if the Town will vote to transfer October 2, 1984, Article 18 in the amount of Twenty and appropriate a sum of money from the Rescue Nine Thousand Four Hundred Twenty Five and Receipts Reserved for Appropriations account to 00/100 ($29,425.00) Dollars. All appropriated purchase a computer for the use of the Fire Depart- funds and their earned interest shall be expended ment and Rescue Squad and related material thereto. to repair and resurface certain Town roads under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. ARTICLE 30. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds ARTICLE 36.To see if the Town will vote to transfer and appropriate a sum of money to provide support from Use Highway Machinery Reserve Fund Appro- to the Orleans Charter Commission to prepare its priations the sum,of Three Thousand Five and 41/100 preliminary and final charter reports. Said funds are ($3,005.41) Dollars for the purchase of a sand to be spent under the direction of the Orleans Charter spreader, said funds to be spent under the direction Commission. of the Highway Surveyor. ARTICLE 31. To see if the Town will vote to raise ARTICLE 37. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand and appropriate a sum of money to make the Pilgrim 00/100 ($2,000.00) Dollars to install a telephone Lake restrooms accessible to the handicapped. system at the Highway Department, said funds to be spent under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. ARTICLE 32. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and ap- ARTICLE 38. To see if the Town will vote to raise propriate a sum of money to make the Music Shell and appropriate or transfer from available funds restrooms accessible to the handicapped. and appropriate a sum of money to hire an engineer- ing firm to prepare preliminary studies and scale ARTICLE 33. To see if the Town will vote to raise drawings of intersection improvements on Route 6A. and appropriate or take from available funds and These improvements will form the basis for proposals appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred to the Commonwealth. Said funds to be spent under and 00/100 ($2,500.00) Dollars to purchase a mower the direction of the Board of Selectmen with advice and to trade in or dispose of existing mower. from the Orleans Traffic Study Committee. ARTICLE 34. To see if the Town will vote to raise ARTICLE 39. To see if the Town will vote to amend and appropriate and/or take from available funds and the Orleans Zoning By-Law as follows, or act other- appropriate the sum of Nine Thousand Two Hundred wise in relation thereto: Sixty Three and 00/100 ($9,263.00) Dollars, to be used in conjunction with State Highway Funds, Chap- Section 2.2 Location of Districts ter 90, Section 34, Clause 2 (A) in the amount of Twenty Seven Thousand Seven Hundred Eighty Nine The Zoning Map of the Town of Orleans shall be and 00/100 ($27,789.00) Dollars for a total appro- amended by changing from a Limited business priation of Thirty Seven Thousand Fifty Two and district to a Residential district the following 00/100 ($37,052.00) Dollars,to be used to repair and area: resurface certain Town roads in conjunction with the engineering of Route 6A intersection under the direc- Beginning at the most northerly point of the land tion of the Board of Selectmen. in question at the intersection of the easterly sideline of Locust Road, and the westerly sideline ARTICLE 35.To see if the Town will vote to transfer of land formerly of the Old Colony Railroad any and all interest income earned from the receipt Company, now the Town of Orleans; of funds previously allocated to the Town of Orleans in accordance with Chapter 637, Acts of 1983, State Thence southerly and southwesterly by said land Aid to Highways, for the fiscal years 1984 and 1985. of the Town of Orleans to land of the Snow.Realty Trust; 50 Thence northwesterly and southwesterly by said "3:11-1 Auto/pedestrian conflict. No use shall Trust to land of Cape Cable TV Associates; have a drive-in, drive-through, or other facility servicing autos." Thence southwesterly and northwesterly by land of said Cape Cable TV Associates to the easterly "3:11-2 Fast food restaurants. Fast food restau- sideline of Locust Road; rants do not require special permits, but are allowed only if pedestrian oriented, provided Thence northeasterly by the east sideline of that they have no more than six parking spaces Locust Road to the point of beginning. and no drive-through facilities. All as shown on a map entitled "Area of Locust "3:11-3 Building transparency. For non-residential Road to be Re-Zoned from Limited Business to buildings, at least one third of the area of the first Residential," dated October 1, 1985, which map floor facade, facing the street, shall permit visi- is on file with the Town Clerk, Town Hall, Orleans. bility of the building interior, unless exempted on Special Permit from the Board of Appeals, upon ARTICLE 40. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Board's determination that an alternative the Orleans Zoning By-Law as follows, or act in re- means of maintaining pedestrian visual interest lation thereto: will be provided. A. Amend Section 1:4 Definitions by adding the "3:114 Sidewalks and planting areas. Sidewalks following at its appropriate alphabetic location, and planting areas shall be provided on all street renumbering as necessary: frontages upon construction of a new principal building or additions or alterations resulting in an "Floor area, gross. The sum of the horizontal areas increase of 50% or more in required off-street of the several floors of all buildings on the same parking, except as exempted by the Board of lot, measured from the exterior face of exterior Appeals, upon the Board's determination that Walls, but not including interior parking or loading topography or other specific site conditions would areas, cellars with walls more than 50% below preclude sidewalk usefulness. grade, and areas having less than six feet floor to ceiling height." Such sidewalks shall connect with any adjacent sidewalks, shall be five feet or more in width, B. Amend Section 2:1 Types of Districts by insert- and shall be constructed of granolithic concrete, ing the following directly below "Marine Business bituminous concrete, brick, or other material District MB": approved by the Building Inspector as providing comparable all-weather pedestrian service. The "Village Center District VC" sidewalk shall be located so as to preserve existing trees and provide as close to four feet as feasible C. Amend Section 3:4 Schedule of Use Regulations of planting space between it and the travelled way. by adding "VC***" to the column headings "GB", The planting space shall be provided with topsoil so that they read, "GB,VC***", and by adding the and plantings." following footnote: E. Amend Section 4:2 Schedule of Lot, Yard, and "***See Section 3:11 for possible exclusions in Bulk Requirements by inserting the following row the VC Discrict." immediately below the GB row: D. Insert a new Section 3:11, to read as follows: Lot Size Frontage Yard Dimensions Height Minimum Minimum Minimum Maximum Bldg. "3:11 Village Center District,VC (Sq.Ft.) (in Ft.) fin#+#.) (in Ft.) Within the Village Center District, the following VC — — (see Sec.4:3-9) 30 use limitations shall apply regardless of the pro- visions of Section 3:4 Schedule of Use Regulations. 51 F. Insert anew Section 4:3-9, to read as follows: exceed the total of access fees charged or sche- duled to be charged, assuming both fees and "4:3-9 Yard Requirements in the VC district appropriations and authorizations from fiscal year "a. Buildings shall be set back not more than 25 1988 to the time in question." feet nor less than 15 feet from any street line, except that a building need be set back no fur- J. Revise Section 5:11-3-4 by deleting the first ther than any building existing on the premises on sentence and replacing it with the following two October 1, 1985 or no further than the average of sentences: the setbacks on adjacent lots, if less. The required front yard may contain pedestrian areas, terraces, In Business and Commercial Districts, (but not in landscaped areas, and one or two driveways ap- Village Center District) driveway openings serving proximately perpendicular to the street. twenty (20) or more parking spaces shall be separated from all other such driveways on or off "b. Side and rear yards shall be a minimum of ten the premises by at least two hundred feet (2001 feet or more, except that by special permit by between centerlines, measured at the street line. Board of Appeals said side and rear yards may be The provision of this section shall not apply to reduced to zero for party wall or similar con- any lot lawfully in existence prior to the adoption struction, provided that adequate access is assured of this Section." for fire or other emergency and public services, and that satisfactory provisions have been made for K. Revise Section 4:2 by referencing the following storm drainage and sewage disposal. footnote to the Frontage Minimum entries opposite RB, LB, GB and C districts: "c. Side yards shall contain no parking spaces." "See Section 5:11-3-4 regarding access spacing, G. Amend Section 5:11-1-1 by inserting "Except in which may control frontage." the VC district," at the beginning of the fifth sen- tence,so that it states in part: L. Amend Section 5:11-4 by adding the following two items: "Except in the VC district, in no case shall a driveway . . . be closer than ten feet (10') to a "5:11-4-3 Floor Area Ratio. The ratio of gross building . . .". floor area to lot area shall not exceed 1.0 in the Village Center District, or 0.4 elsewhere. H. Amend Section 5:11-4-2 by inserting "(other than the VC district)" following "Districts" so that the "5:11-4-4 Impervious Surface. Except in the Section begins: Village Center District, not more than 75% of lot area shall be covered with buildings, paving, and "In Business and Commercial Districts (other than other constructed surfaces substantially preventing the VC district) a minimum depth of six feet . . .)". absorption of water." I. Amend Section 5:11-1-4 by adding the following M. Amend the Zoning Map by rezoning from General new paragraphs: Business District to Village Center District an area as shown on the map titled "Village Center District", "In the VC district, parking requirements may be dated October 1, 1985 which map is on file with the satisfied through paying an annual access fee to the Town Clerk, Town Hall, Orleans. Town in lieu of providing some or all of the required on-site parking spaces. The access fee ARTICLE 41. To see if the Town will vote to appro- per space shall equal $500. indexed to the United priate or take from available funds and appropriate States Cost of Living Index subsequent to 1985. the sum of Nine Thousand Five Hundred and 00/100 ($9,500,00) Dollars for the purpose of Board of "No permit for construction or occupancy shall Health operation, said funds to be spent under the be approved if relying on access fees to satisfy direction of the Board of Health. parking requirements and no access fees shall be charged on previously permitted premises unless ARTICLE 42. To see if the Town will vote to acquire Town appropriations and authorizations for ac- by purchase, by eminent domain, or otherwise, for quiition and/or construction of off-street parking watershed purposes in Orleans, Barnstable County, 52 Massachusetts, the land bounded and described as and sign easements for the placement and mainten- follows: ance of electrical transformers at well sites and water standpipe sites within the Town watershed area with 13.67+ acre tract of vacant land located on Commonwealth Electric Company and act fully Quanset Road, Orleans, MA identified on Town of thereon. Orleans Assessors Map #3 as portions of parcels 1700 and 1670; Plan Book 330, page 57 on record ARTICLE 47. To see if the Town will vote to trans- at the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds, fer and appropriate the sum of Seventy Six Thousand Eight Hundred Seventy and 00/100 ($76,870.00) to appropriate a sum of money for such purpose, in- Dollars from the Water Service Connection Funds eluding expenses incidental and related thereto, and Reserved for Appropriation to the Water Service to decide whether such appropriation shall be raised Connection Account. by taxation, transfer of available funds, borrowing or otherwise; and to the extent any Federal, State or ARTICLE 48. To see if the Town will vote to raise other funds are or become available for the purposes and appropriate or take from available funds and set forth above, to authorize the Board of Selectmen appropriate the sum of Twenty Five Thousand and to apply for and accept such funds, or to take any 00/100 ($25,000.00) Dollars for the purpose of other action relative thereto. continued maintenance to existing wells, motors, pumps,and stations. ARTICLE 43. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and ARTICLE 49. To see if the Town will vote to raise appropriate the sum of Eight Thousand Five Hundred and appropriate or take from available funds and and 00/100 ($8,500.00) Dollars for the purpose of appropriate the sum of Seventeen Thousand Six .. covering engineering and appraisal costs in prepara- Hundred and 00/100 ($17,600.00) Dollars for the tion for taking well site property off Quanset Road, purpose of conducting water quality sampling and South Orleans. analysis and instituting a Corrosion Evaluation Program at each of five (5) supply sources. ARTICLE 44. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and ARTICLE 50. To see if the Town will vote to raise appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of en- and appropriate or take from available funds and gineering and installing water mains in the Town appropriate the sum of Three Thousand Dine Hun- roadways as follows: dred and 00/100 ($3,900.00) Dollars for the purpose of providing engineering services for main extensions 1) Tonset Road between the intersections of Hop- and other necessary system projects. kins Lane and Meetinghouse Road, a distance of eight hundred and fifty feet (850') more or less. ARTICLE 51. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and 2) Brick Hill Road extension between the existing appropriate the sum of Three Thousand Six Hun- dead end of the southerly end and the intersee- dred and 00/100 ($3,600.00) Dollars for the purpose tion with Beach Road, a distance of one thou- of paving for professional review of items not in sand one hundred feet (1100') more or less. eluded in recent Bond Issue. 3) Ridgewood Road from the intersection with ARTICLE 52. To see if the Town will vote to raise Heritage Drive to the cul-de-sac a distance of one and appropriate or take from available funds and thousand feet (1000') more or less. appropriate the sum of Five Thousand and 00/100 ($5,000.00) Dollars for the purpose of additional ARTICLE 45. To see if the Town will vote to install water sampling and testing. a water main and adequate hydrants on Ridgewood Road in South Orleans in order to provide town ARTICLE 53. To see if the Town will vote to raise water and fire protection for the eleven homes there- and appropriate or take from available funds and on. By request, appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of in- stalling water mains in roadway of the private way ARTICLE 46. To see if the Town will vote to autho- westerly off Cedar Land Road, a distance of four rize the Board of Water Commissioners to negotiate hundred feet (400') more or less. 53 ARTICLE 54. To see if the Town will vote to raise ARTICLE 62. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and and appropriate or take from available funds and ap- appropriate the sum of Ten Thousand One Hundred propriate a sum of money to be added to Selectmen's and 00/100 ($10,100.00) Dollars for engineers to Legal Account No, 0120-0008-5008 for the use of prepare specifications and perform percolation tests the Charter Commission and the Board of Health. in order to prepare for rehabilitation the present septage disposal system at the Landfill Area. ARTICLE 63. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and ARTICLE 55. To see if the Town will vote to raise appropriate a sum of money to purchase the con- and appropriate or take from available funds and ap- cession stand at Skaket Beach. propriate a sum of money to rehabilitate the present septage disposal system at the Landfill Area. ARTICLE 64. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and ARTICLE 56. To see if the Town will vote to raise appropriate a sum of money to build a concession and appropriate or take from available funds and ap- stand at Skaket Beach. propriate the sum of Five Thousand and 00/100 ($5,000.00) Dollars for maintenance and clean-outs ARTICLE 65. To see if the Town will vote to raise of the present septage disposal system at the Landfill. and appropriate or take from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to purchase the con- ARTICLE 57. To see if the Town will vote to raise cession. and appropriate or take from available funds and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand and 00/100 ARTICLE 66. To see if the Town will vote to raise ($2,000.00) Dollars to be transferred to Line Item and appropriate or take from available funds and 01-003-000-0301-0003-3010 Repair/Service vehicles appropriate a sum of money to build a concession at Disposal Area. stand at Nauset Beach. ARTICLE 58. To see if the Town will vote to raise ARTICLE 67. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds and and appropriate or take from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to purchase a bulldozer appropriate a sum of money to be added to the for use at the Landfill. Stabilization Fund. ARTICLE 59. To see if the Town will vote to raise ARTICLE 68. To see if the Town will vote to accept and appropriate or take from available funds and the provisions of Section 17C, Chapter 138 of the appropriate the sum of Thirty Five Thousand and Massachusetts General Laws relating to granting of 00/100 ($35,000.00) Dollars to renovate and equip licenses for alcoholic beverages to be drunk on the the Town-owned building at Pau Wah Pond to be premises. used for the purpose of shellfish propagation as specified in the deed of the property and also in the ARTICLE 69. To see if the Town will vote to raise Acceptance Agreement of the building when it was and appropriate or take from available funds and donated to the Town. appropriate a sum of money for unfunded liability of the Town's contributory retirement system, ARTICLE 60. To see if the Town will vote to ratify pursuant to the provisions of General Laws Chapter the recommendation of the Windmill Site and 32. Restoration Committee for Jonathan Young Wind- mill to site the Mill on Town-owned land on the ARTICLE 70. To see if the Town will vote to raise north side of Town Cove as reported to voters under and appropriate or take from available funds and Article 67 of the May 6, 1985 Town Meeting, appropriate a sum of money to be added to the Conservation Fund. ARTICLE 61. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate Twenty Five Thousand and 00/100 ARTICLE 71. To see if the Town will vote to accept ($25,000.00) Dollars to be used in conjunction with a professional development grant for the Orleans publicly donated funds for professional assistance Elementary School and the Nauset Regional Schools in the reconstruction of the Jonathan Young Wind- payable on February 15, 1986, August 15, 1986, mill, February 15, 1987, and August 15, 1987, for the 54 purpose of increasing teacher compensation under by Hurricane Gloria as follows: the provisions of Section 13 of Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985. Fire Department Account #01-002-000-0210-0002- 2010- One Thousand Eight Hundred Fifty-Eight and ARTICLE 72. And to act on any other business that 62/100 ($1,858.62) Dollars; Fire Department Ac- may legally come before this Meeting. count #01-002-000-0210-0002-2017- Two Thousand Two Hundred Seventy Four and 72/100 ($2,274.72) And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by post- Dollars; Police Department Account #01-002-000- ing up attested copies thereof at Orleans Post Office, 0200-0002-2010- One Thousand One Hundred East Orleans Post Office, South Orleans Post Office Ninety Four and 17/100 ($1,194.17) Dollars; High- in said Town, fourteen days at least before time of way Department Account #01-004-000-0400-0002- holding said meeting. 2010- One Thousand Three Hundred Thirty Seven and 50/100 ($1,337.50) Dollars; Park Department, HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Account #01-007-000-0630-0002-2010- Four Hun- Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town dyed Eighty Two and 11/100 ($482.11) Dollars and Clerk, at the time and place of meeting, as aforesaid, Water Department,Account#61-008-000-0700-0002- 2010- Two Hundred Thirty Six and 30/100 ($236.30) Given under our hands this fourth day of October Dollars. in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighty five. ARTICLE 3. Voice vote, motion carries unanimously that the Town raise and appropriate the sure of A true copy: Attest. Forty Three Thousand and 00/100 ($43,000.00) George Cahoon, Jr., CONSTABLE Dollars to be added to the Insurance & Bond's Budget Expense. Edward E. Yates Mary C. Smith ARTICLE 4. Voice vote, motion carries unanimously Mary P. Wilcox that the Town take from available funds the sum of SELECTMEN OF ORLEANS Six and 00/100 ($6.00) Dollars to be added to Salary Account #120-2007, to be spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. "DOINGS" SPECIAL TOWN MEETING ARTICLE 5. Voice vote, motion carries that the OCTOBER 22,23,24, 1985 Town raise and appropriate the sum of Three Hun- dred Fifty and 00/100 ($350,00) Dollars for the The meeting was called to order by Town Moderator purchase of a Map/Plan file cabinet for the use of the Thomas LaTanzi at 7:18 as Town Clerk Barbara F. Building Department. Ikovich declared a quorum was present. ARTICLE 6. Voice vote, motion carries unanimously Steve Edwards, Richard E. Smith, Peter Logan, that the Town take from available funds the sure of Paul Norman were sworn in as Tellers. Three Hundred Fifty and 00/100 ($350.00) Dollars to covet clerical expenditures for the Open Space Voted voice vote, motion carries unanimously to Committee. dispense with the reading of the Warrant except for the Preamble, Conclusion and Attestation thereof. ARTICLE 7. Voice vote, motion carries unanimously that the Town take from available funds the sum of ARTICLE 1. Voice vote, motion carries unanimously Six Thousand Seven Hundred and 00/100 ($6,700.00) that the Town adopt Section 41 B of Chapter 41 of Dollars to provide for professional assistance in: Massachusetts General Laws which refers to "Pay- ment of Public Employees by Direct Bank Credits." 1. A complete job evaluation for all positions in the Town. ARTICLE 2. Voice vote, motion carries unanimously 2. A revised classification plan for all positions. that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Seven 3. A wage and salary scale based on current re- Thousand Three Hundred Eighty Three and 42/100 search and data for all positions in the plan. ($7,383.42) Dollars to be added to various Town Departments to pay compensation costs necessitated 55 Said funds to be spent under the direction of the Motion made by Barbara Gardner to amend the Mc- Board of Selectmen. Cormick motion to add the word "Annual" so it will read: ARTICLE 8. Voice vote, motion carries unanimously "Next Annual Town Meeting." that the Town amend Article 34 of the February 18, Voice vote, majority, motion carries to add the word 1952 Annual Town Meeting establishing a Recreation "Annual". Commission under Chapter 256 of the Acts of 1949 Standing Vote on McCormick motion, For 300, to reduce the term of the elected membership from Against 271, motion carries. five (5) years to three (3) years. All existing Recrea- tion Commission members may serve their present Vote on the main motion as amended to read: term of office and this vote shall become effective To see if the Town will vote to delay further action as to each Recreation Commission term for which an on the proposed regional septage treatment plant election is held commencing in the May, 1986 Annual until Article on aquaculture research has been com- Town Election. pleted and to see if the Town will vote to delay the commencement of construction, but not the award- ARTICLE 9. Voice vote, motion carries unanimously ing of a construction contract, of the proposed that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Nine septage treatment plant until the next Annual Town Thousand Four Hundred Ninety One and 00/100 Meeting. ($9,491.00) Dollars to cover unanticipated staffing Standing Vote, For 293, Against 284, motion carries. for increased pupil enrollment at the Elementary School and the sum of Three Thousand Four Hun- Vote was challenged by 5 voters. dred and 00/100 ($3,400.00) Dollars for trans- portation and special services for two pre-school Motion to adjourn was made by Joseph W. Higgins, special needs students for a total of Twelve Thousand Standing Vote, For 345, Against 185, motion carries. Eight Hundred Ninety One and 00/100 ($12,891.00) Dollars, to be spent under the direction of the School October 23, 1985 Committee. The meeting was called to order by Town Moderator ARTICLE 10. Standing Vote, For 458, Against 342, Thomas LaTanzi at 7:15 P.M. as Town Clerk Barbara motion carries that the Town explore grant funding F. Ilkovich declared a quorum was present. by EPA for a lagoon system using aquaculture tech- nology as a long-term solution for septage treatment Thomas Nadeau, Allen Nickerson, David Schofield, for Orleans, said exploration to be conducted under Kenneth Mayo and Richard E. Smith were sworn the direction of the Board of Health. in as Tellers. ARTICLE 11. Move that the Town vote to delay Moderator Thomas A. LaTanzi ruled that a written further action on the proposed regional septage ballot recount on Article 11 would be done. treatment plant until article on aquaculture research Written Ballot, For 355, Against 340, motion carries. has been completed. Motion to reconsider by E. Stanley Goldman. Motion made by E. Stanley Goldman to amend the Mr. Goldman stated he voted for the prevailing side. Article by adding to the end of the motion: Providing Moderator ruled new information was presented and such delay does not hazard funding of the proposed he would present motion to reconsider to the Town regional septage treatment plant. meeting. Standing Vote, For 469, Against 223, motion carries. Voted Standing Vote, For 371, Against 231, motion to reconsider defeated because 2/3rd vote required. Motion made by John P. McCormack to amend the Article to read: ARTICLE 12. Voice vote, motion carries that the Move to delete the existing language as now amended, Town install adequate street lighting on Old Colony and adding in its place so that it reads: Way from the intersection of Main Street and Old To see if the Town will vote to delay the commence- Colony Way to the intersection of West Road and ment of construction, but not the awarding of a con- Old Colony Way. struction contract, of the proposed septage treatment plant until the next Town Meeting. 56 ARTICLE 13. Voice vote, motion fails that the Town as follows with a few changes listed below to read: install pedestrian walkways on the northerly side of Old Colony Way extending from the intersection of That the Selectmen be authorized and instructed Main Street (Mid-Cape Center store) to the inter- to petition the Great and General Court of the Com- section of West Road. monwealth of Massachusetts for passage of a Special Act of the Legislature conferring appellate jurisdic ARTICLE 14. Voice vote, motion carries unanimous- tion under this By-Law upon the Second Barnstable ly that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Division of the Trial Court of the Commonwealth in One Thousand Four Hundred Sixty Three and 84/100 accordance with and to effectuate purposes and ($1,463.84) Dollars to pay bills of prior years under provisions of this By-Law and provided that the the provisions of Chapter 179, Acts of 1941. aforementioned Special Act is adopted by the Great and General Court of the Commonwealth. ARTICLE 15. Voice vote, motion carries unani- mously that the Town raise and appropriate the sum WETLANDS PROTECTION BY-LAW of Two Hundred Fifty and 00/100 ($250.00) Dollars to purchase two (2) voting booths to accommodate 1. The purpose of this By-Law is to protect the the elderly and handicapped voters of the Town, said foreshores and wetlands of the Town of Orleans funds to be spent under the direction of the Town by controlling the following activities deemed to have Clerk. a significant effect upon wetland values. ARTICLE 16. Voice vote, motion carries unanimous- * public or private water * shellfish ly that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of supply * storm damage One Thousand Seventy Five and 00/100 ($1,075.00) * groundwater * erosion control Dollars to be added to Equipment Account, Line * water pollution * wildlife habitat Item 01-007-000-0630-0004-4005, for the Park * flood control * and public interest Department. * fisheries in recreation ARTICLE 17. Voice vote, motion carries unani- 2. No person shall remove, fill, dredge, or alter any mously that the Town transfer the sum of Eight Hun- bank, fresh water wetland, coastal wetland, beach, dred Twelve and 00/100 ($812.00) Dollars from dune, flat, marsh, meadow, bog, swamp, or lands Salary Account 01-007-000-0631-0002-2004 to Ex- bordering on the ocean or on any estuary, creek, pense Account, Line Item 01-007-000-0631-0003- river, stream, pond or lake, or any land under said 3011, for Salt Water Beaches. water, or any land subject to tidal action, coastal storm flowage, or flooding, other than in the course ARTICLE 18. Voice vote, motion carries unani- of maintaining, repairing, or replacing, but not en- mously that the Town raise and appropriate the sum larging an existing and lawfully located structure of Four Thousand Five Hundred and 00/100 or facility on private property, or one used in the ($4,500.00) Dollars for the engineering of River service of the public and used to provide electric, gas, Road, said funds to be spent under the direction water, telephone,telegraph and other telecommunica- of the Board of Selectmen. tion services, without filing written notice of his intention to so remove, fill, dredge, or alter with the ARTICLE 19. Voice vote, motion carries unani- Conservation Commission of the Town of Orleans, mously that the Town raise and appropriate the and without receiving and complying with an Order sum of Four Thousand Two Hundred and 00/100 of Conditions, and provided all appeal periods have ($4,200.00) Dollars to provide heat, electricity, elapsed. Such Notice shall be sent by certified mail or custodial services and supplies at the old Fire/Police be hand-delivered to the Commission at the Town Station on Main Street, said funds to be spent under Offices and shall include such plans as may be neces- the direction of the Board of Selectmen. sary to describe and clearly delineate all proposed ac- tivity and its effect on the above-named wetland .: ARTICLE 20. Selectman Edward E. Yates moderated values and interests. The same Notice, plans and this Article as it was a conflict of interest with Town specifications required to be filed by an applicant Moderator Thomas LaTanzi, under Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 131, Voice vote, majority, motion carries that the Town Section 40, plus the parcel number and the Assessor's accept and adopt the Wetlands Protection By-Law Map number as kept in the Town Offices in Orleans 57 will be accepted as fulfilling the requirements of this the Commission and determine the facts and, upon By-Law. The Commission in its discretion, may hear the facts so determined annul such decision if found any oral presentation under this by-law at the same to exceed the authority of the Commission or make public hearing required to be held under the pro- such other decree as justice and equity may require. visions of said Chapter 131, Section 40, of the Massachusetts General Laws. "Definitions set forth 6. The Conservation Commission is empowered to in said Chapter and Section and in the regulation deny permission for any removal, dredging, filling, issued by the Department of Environmental Quality or altering of subject lands within the Town if, in Engineering thereunder, effective April 1, 1983, are its judgment, such denial is necessary, to preserve hereby made a part of this By-Law." environmental quality of either or both the subject lands and contiguous lands within the jurisdiction 3. In order to promote the wetland values and of the Conservation Commission. Due consideration interests listed in the first paragraph, no removal, shall be given to possible effects of the proposal on filling, dredging, or altering shall be mitigated by or all values to be protected under this By-Law and to compensated for in any way by the creation of a any demonstrated hardship on the. petitioner by substitute or artificial fresh water wetland, coastal reason of a denial, as brought forth at the public wetland, marsh, meadow, bog, swamp, pond, or any hearing. land subject to tidal action, coastal storm flowage, or flooding. 7. The Commission may, as an alternative to a denial, impose such conditions as it deems necessary 4. The term "person", as used in this By-Law, shall to contribute to the protection and preservation of include any individual, group of individuals, associa- both subject lands and any contiguous lands within tion, partnership, corporation, company, business the jurisdiction of the Conservation Commission in organization, trust, estate, the Commonwealth or accordance with the purpose of this By-Law. political subdivision thereof, including the Town of Orleans, administrative agency, public or quasi- B. The Notice required by the second paragraph public corporation or body, or any other legal entity of this By-Law shall not apply to emergency projects or its legal representative, agents, or assigns. necessary for the protection of the health or safety of the citizens of the Town of Orleans and to be 5. If the Conservation Commission has failed to performed or ordered to be performed by an admin- hold a hearing within twenty-one (21) days of filing istrative agency of the Commonwealth or by the a Notice of Intent under this By-Law, or if the Com- Town of Orleans. Emergency projects shall mean mission, after holding such hearing has failed within any projects certified to be an emergency by the twenty-one (2 1) days therefrom to issue an Order or, Commissioner of the Department of Environmental if the Commission, upon written request by any per- Quality Engineering or the Conservation Commission son to determine whether this By-Law is applicable to or by the Conservation Commission if only this By- any work, fails within twenty-one (21) days to make Law is applicable. In no case shall any removal, said determination or, where an Order does not issue filling, dredging or alteration authorized by such from said Commission, the applicant, any person emergency certification extend beyond thirty (30) aggrieved by said Commission's Order or failure to days. act, or any ten (10) residents of the Town of Orleans may, within twenty-one (21) days of the Commis- 9. Any person filing a Notice of Intent or request- sion's Order or failure to act, appeal therefrom to ing a prior determination under this By-Law shall, the Second Barnstable Division of the Trial Courts in writing and at the same time, notify all abutters of the Commonwealth. Appeal shall be perfected by by certified mail, and the owner of the subject filing a complaint with the Second Barnstable Divi- property, if different from the petitioner, on which sion of the Trial Courts of the Commonwealth and work is proposed or for which prior determination by sending a copy thereof, certified mail, return is sought, of his intention to so alter or request said receipt requested, to the Town Clerk and the Con- determination. A list of persons so notified shall be servation Commission of the Town of Orleans and, presented to the Conservation Commission with said if the appellant is other than the petitioner, to the Notice of Intent or request for prior determination. petitioner, all within twenty-one (21) days of said Order or failure to act. The Court shall hear all evidence pertinent to the authority and finding of 58 10. "Definitions: to the Fire/Rescue expense account No. 01-002- 000-0210-0003-3001. a) Erosion control means any land or beach erosion within the Buffer Zone as defined by the Depart- ARTICLE 24. Voice vote, motion carries that the ment of Environmental Quality Engineering in Town accept as a gift a two-car garage owned by the the regulations issued under Chapter 131, Section Orleans Ambulance Association, Inc. located on the 40 of the Massachusetts General Laws. same property as the present Fire and Police Building and to take any other action relative thereto. b) Wildlife habitat means any statutorily declared endangered or protected fauna, including but ARTICLE 25. Voice vote, motion carries unani- not limited to the nesting areas of terns and mously that the Town raise and appropriate the ospreys, or any statutorily declared endangered sum of One Thousand Two Hundred and 001100 or protected flora, which might be affected by ($1,200.00) Dollars for operating expenses for the a proposed activity. two-car garage located at the Fire and Police Station, said funds to be spent under the direction of the c) Public interest in recreation means any publicly Board of Selectmen. or privately maintained access to ponds or other fresh water wetlands or to any coastal wetland ARTICLE 26. Voice vote, motion carries that the subject to tidal action, including but not limited Town raise and appropriate the sum of Eight Hun- to beaches or landings, and their concommitant dred and 00/100 ($800.00) Dollars to convert the parking areas and other structures or facilities." emergency generator at the Orleans Fire/Police Building to natural gas, money to be spent under and that the Selectmen be authorized and instructed the direction of the Board of Selectmen. to petition the Great and General Court of the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts for passage of a Special ARTICLE 27. Voice vote, motion carries unani- Act of the Legislature conferring appellate juris- mously that the Town raise and appropriate the sum diction under this By-Law upon the Second Barn- of Fifteen Thousand and 00/100 ($15,000.00) stable Division of the Trial Court of the Common- Dollars to do exterior work on the Fire/Police Build- wealth in accordance with and to effectuate purposes ing, said money to be spent under the direction of and provision of this By-Law and provided that the the Board of Selectmen. aforementioned Special Act is adopted by the Great and General Court of the Commonwealth. ARTICLE 28. Voice vote, motion passes unani- mously that the Town raise and appropriate the ARTICLE 21. Voice vote, motion carries unani- sum of One Thousand Five Hundred and 00/100 mously that the Town transfer from available funds ($1,500.00) Dollars to replace the old air compressor the sum of Twelve Thousand and 00/100 at the Fire Station, said funds to be spent under ($12,000.00) Dollars to be transferred to the Police the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Department budget line item #2004. ARTICLE 29. Voice vote, motion carries unani- ARTICLE 22. Voice vote, motion carries unanimous- mously that the Town transfer and appropriate the ly that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of sum of Nine Thousand Five Hundred and 00/100 Twenty-Five Thousand Eighty Two and 001100 ($9,500.00) Dollars from the Rescue Receipts Re- ($25,082.00) Dollars to purchase and equip two (2) served for Appropriations account to purchase a 1986 cruisers for the Police Department and to trade computer for the use of the Fire Department and in one (1) 1984 cruiser and one (1) 1985 cruiser as Rescue Squad and related material thereto, to be part of the purchase price or take any action relative spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. thereto, said funds to be spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. ARTICLE 30. Voice vote, carries unanimously that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Fourteen ARTICLE 23. Voice vote, motion carries unani- Thousand and 00/100 ($14,000.00) Dollars to pro- mously that the Town raise and appropriate the sum vide support to the Orleans Charter Commission to of Nine Hundred and 00/100 ($900,00) Dollars to prepare the preliminary and final Charter Reports, install and maintain two (2) new phones in the said funds to be spent under the direction of the Orleans Fire Department and said money to be added Charter Commission. 59 ARTICLE 31. Voice vote, motion carries unani- Chapter 637, Acts of 1983, State Aid to Highways, mously that the Town raise and appropriate the for the fiscal years 1984 and 1985. Said funds were sum of Four Thousand One Hundred and 00/100 previously voted by the Town of Orleans under the ($4,100.00) Dollars to make the Pilgrim Lake rest- Annual Town Meeting, May 7, 1984 Article 58 in the rooms accessible to the handicapped, said funds amount of Twenty Nine Thousand Four Hundred to be spent under the direction of the Board of Twenty Five and 00/100 ($29,425.00) Dollars and Selectmen. the Special Town Meeting, October 2, 1984, Article 18 in the amount of Twenty Nine Thousand Four ARTICLE 32. Voice vote, motion carries unani- Hundred Twenty Five and 00/100 ($29,425.00) mously that the Town raise and appropriate the sum Dollars. All appropriated funds and their earned of Three Thousand Two Hundred and 00/100 interest shall be expended to repair and resurface ($3,200.00) Dollars to make the Music Shell rest- certain Town roads under the direction of the Board rooms accessible to the handicapped, said funds to of Selectmen. be spent under the direction of the Board of Select- men. ARTICLE 36. Voice vote, motion carries unanimous- ly that the Town transfer from Use Highway Ma- ARTICLE 33. Voice vote, motion carries unani- chinery Reserve Fund Appropriations the sum of mously that the Town raise and appropriate the Three Thousand Five and 41/100 ($3,005.41) Dollars sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred and 00/100 for the purchase of a sand spreader, said funds to be ($2,500.00) Dollars to purchase a mower for the use spent under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. of the Park Department and to trade in or dispose of existing mower for the Park Department, said ARTICLE 37. Voice vote, motion carries unani- funds to be spent under the direction of the Board mously to indefinitely postpone that the Town raise of Selectmen, and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand and 00/100 ($2,000.00) Dollars to install a telephone Motion made and seconded to adjourn the meeting system at the Highway Department. at 10:40 P.M. ARTICLE 38. Voice vote, motion carries that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Twenty October 24, 1985 Thousand and 00/100 ($20,000.00) Dollars to hire an engineering firm to prepare preliminary studies The meeting was called to order by Town Moderator and scale drawings of improvements on Route 6A. Thomas LaTanzi at 7:30 P.M. as Town Clerk Barbara These improvements will form the basis for proposals F. Ilkovich declared a quorum was present. to the Commonwealth, said funds to be spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen with adviee Richard E. Smith, David Schofield and Rives Mc- from the Orleans Traffic Study Committee. Ginley were sworn in as Tellers. ARTICLE 39. Standing Vote, For 125, Against ARTICLE 34. Voice vote, motion carries unanimous- 123, motion carries to indefinitely postpone re- ly that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of zoning Locust Road from limited business to resi- Nine Thousand Two Hundred and Sixty Three and dential as written in the Warrant of the Town Clerk's 00/100 ($9,263.00) Dollars to be used in conjunction book, page 42. with State Highway Funds, Chapter 90, Section 34, Clause 2 (A) in the amount of Twenty Seven Thou- ARTICLE 40. Standing Vote, For 182, Against 79, sand Seven Hundred Eighty Nine and 00/100 motion carries 2/3rd that the Town amend the ($27,789.00) Dollars for a total appropriation of Orleans Zoning By-Laws with following changes so Thirty Seven Thousand Fifty Two and 00/100 that it reads: ($37,052.00) Dollars to be used to repair and re- surface certain Town roads, said funds to be spent A. Amend Section 1:4 Definitions by adding the under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. following at its appropriate alphabetic location renumbering as necessary. ARTICLE 35. Voice vote, motion carries unani- "Floor area, gross. The sum of the horizontal mously that the Town transfer any and all interest areas of the several floors of all buildings on the income earned from the receipt of funds previously same lot, measured from the exterior face of allocated to the Town of Orleans in accordance with exterior walls, but not including interior parking 60 or loading areas, cellars with walls more than 50% planting space between it and the travelled way. below grade, and areas having less than six feet The planting space shall be provided with topsoil floor to ceiling height." and plantings." B. Amend Section 2:1 Types of Districts by insert- E. Amend Section 4:2 Schedule of Lot, Yard, and ing the following direction below "Marine Business Bulk Requirements by inserting the following row District MB": immediately below the GB row: "Village Center District VC" Lot Size Frontage Yard Dimensions Height C. Amend Section 3:4 Schedule of Use Regulations Minimum Minimum Minimum Max.Building by adding "VC***" to the column headings lsq. Ft.) On Ft.) (in Ft.l (in rt.) "GB", so that they read "GB,VC***", and by vc — — (see Sec.4:3-9) 30 adding the following footnote: "***See Section 3:11 for possible exclusions in F. Insert anew Section 4:3-9, to read as follows: the VC District." "4:3-9 Yard Requirements in the VC District. D. Insert a new Section 3:11, to read as follows: "a. Buildings shall be set back not more than 25 "3:11-1 Auto/pedestrian conflict. No use shall feet nor less than 15 feet from any street have a drive-in, drive-through, or other facility line, except that a building need be set back .. servicing autos. no further than any building existing on the premises on Onctober 1, 1985 or no further "3:11-2 Fast food restaurants. Fast food restau- than the average of the setbacks on adjacent rants do not require special permits, but are lots, if less. The required front yard may allowed only provided that they have no more contain pedestrian areas, terrace, landscaped than six parking spaces and no drive-through areas, and required driveways approximately facilities. perpendicular to the street. "3:11-3 Building transparency. For non-residential "b. Side and rear yards shall be a minimum of buildings, at least one third of the area of the ten (10) feet or more, except that by special first floor facade, facing the street, shall permit permit by the Board of Appeals, following visibility of the building interior or window consultation with the Fire Chief and Board displays, unless exempted on Special Permit from of Health, said side and rear yards may be the Board of Appeals, upon the Board's deter- reduced to zero for party wall or similar mination that an alternative means of maintaining construction, provided that adequate access pedestrian visual interest will be provided. is assured for fire or other emergency and public services, and that satisfactory provi- "3:11-4 Sidewalks and planting areas. Sidewalks sions have been made for storm drainage and planting areas shall be provided on all street and sewage disposal. frontages upon construction of a new principal building or additions or alterations resulting in "c. Side yards shall contain no parking spaces." an increase of 50% or more in required off- street parking, except as exempted on Special G. Amend Section 5:11-1-1 by inserting "Except Permit by the Board of Appeals, upon the Board's in the VC district," at the beginning of the fifth determination that topography or other specific sentence, so that it states in part: site conditions would preclude sidewalk useful- "Except in the VC district, in no case shall a ness. Such sidewalks shall be constructed of driveway . . . be closer than ten feet (101 to a granolithic concrete, bituminous concrete, brick, building . . .. or other material providing all-weather pedes- trian service, found to be comparable by the Site H. Amend Section 5.11-4-2 by inserting "other Plan Evaluation Board if having jurisdiction, or than the VC district)" following "Districts", by the Building Inspector in other cases. The so that the Section begins: sidewalk shall be located so as to connect with "In Business and Commercial Districts (other any adjacent sidewalks, preserve existing trees, than the VC district) a minimum depth of six and provide as close to four feet as feasible of feet . . .}". 61 I. Amend Section 5:11-1-4 by adding the following cels 1700 and 1670; Plan Book 330, page 57 on paragraphs: record at the Barnstable County Registry of "In the VC district, parking requirements may be Deeds, which land is shown on a plan of land satisfied through paying an annual access fee to entitled "Sketch of Land in Orleans, MA pre- the Town in lieu of providing some or all of the pared for: The Town of Orleans Water Depart- required on-site parking spaces. The access fee ment, April 1, 1985, Scale 1 inch equals 200 per space shall equal $500, indexed to the United feet, Nickerson & Berger, Inc., Professional States Cost of Living Index subsequent to 1985. Engineers and Land Surveyor, Orleans, MA." "No permit for construction or occupancy that the sum of Four Hundred Forty Seven Thousand shall be approved if relying on access fees to satis- and 00/100 ($447,000.00) Dollars be hereby appro- fy parking requirements and no access fees shall priated for the acquisition of the land, including be charged on previously permitted premises expenses incidental and related thereto; that to raise unless Town appropriations and authorizations such appropriation the Town Treasurer, with the for acquisition and/or construction of off-street approval of the Selectmen, is authorized to borrow parking exceed the total of access fees charged the sum of Four Hundred Forty Seven Thousand or scheduled to be charged, summing both fees and 00/100 ($447,000.00) Dollars at one time or and appropriations and authorizations from fiscal from time to time under and pursuarit to Chapter year 1986 to the time in question." 44, Section 7 (3) of the General Laws, as amended and supplemented, or any other enabling authority L. Amend Section 5:11-4 by adding the following and to issue notes or bonds of the Town therefor; two items: and to the extent that any Federal, State or other "5:11-4-3 Floor Area Ratio. The ratio of gross funds are or become available for the purposes set floor area to lot area shall not exceed 1.0 in the forth above, to authorize the Board of Selectmen to Village Center District, or 0.4 elsewhere. apply for and accept such funds; provided however, that no notes or bonds shall be issued hereunder "5:11-4-4 Imprevious Surface. Except in the unless the Town has voted to exempt the total Village Center District, not more than 75% of amounts required to pay for the bonds from the limi- lot area shall be covered with buildings, paving, tations imposed by Proposition Two and One-Half. and other constructed surfaces substantially pre- venting absorption of water." ARTICLE 43. Voice vote, motion carries that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Eight Thou- M. Amend the Zoning Map by rezoning from General sand Five Hundred and 00/100 ($8,500.00) Dollars Business District to Village Center District an area for the purpose of covering engineering and appraisal as shown on the map titled "Village Center Dis- costs in preparation for taking well site property trict", dated October 1, 1985, which map is on off Quanset Road, South Orleans, to be spent under file with the Town Clerk, Town Hall, Orleans. the direction of the Board of Water Commissioners. ARTICLE 41. Voice vote, motion carries unanimous- ARTICLE 44. Voice vote, motion carries that the ly that the Town appropriate the sum of One Thou- Town raise and appropriate the sum of Twelve Thou- sand Eight Hundred Ninety Eight and 00/100 sand and 00/100 ($12,000.00) Dollars for the pur- ($1,898.00) Dollars for the purpose of Board of pose of engineering water mains in the Town roadways Health operation, said funds to be spent under the as follows: direction of the Board of Health. 1) Tonset Road between the intersections of Hop- ARTICLE 42. Standing vote, For 251, Against 5, kins Lane and Meetinghouse Road, a distance of motion carries 2/3rd that the Selectmen acquire by eight hundred and fifty feet (850') more or less. purchase, by eminent domain, or otherwise, for watershed purposes in Orleans, Barnstable County, 2) Brick Hill Road Extension between the existing Massachusetts, the land bounded and described as dead-end on the southerly end and the inter- follows: section with Beach Road, a distance of one thou- sand one hundred (1,100') feet more or less. 13.67- acre tract of vacant land located on Quanset Road, Orleans, MA identified on Town 3) Ridgewood Road from the intersection with of Orleans Assessors Map #3 as portions of par- Heritage Drive to the cul-de-sac, thence southerly 62 to Portanimicut Road, a distance of one thou- water quality sampling and analysis and instituting a sand seven hundred (1,700') feet more or less, Corrosion Evaluation Program at each of five (5) supply sources, said funds to be spent under the Said funds to be spent under the direction of the direction of the Board of Water Commissioners. Board of Water Commissioners. ARTICLE 50. Voice vote, motion carries unani- ARTICLE 45. Voice vote, carries unanimously to mously that the Town raise and appropriate the sum indefinitely postpone that the Town install a water of Three Thousand Nine Hundred and 00/100 main and adequate hydrants on Ridgewood Road ($3,900.00) Dollars for the purpose of providing in South Orleans in order to provide town water and engineering services for main extensions and other fire protection for the eleven homes thereon. necessary system projects, said funds to be spent under the direction of the Water Commissioners. ARTICLE 46. Voice vote, motion carries unani- mously that the Water Commissioners be authorized ARTICLE 51. Voice vote, motion carries that the to grant to Commonwealth Electric Company, a Town raise and appropriate the sum of Three Thou- Massachusetts corporation, having a principal place sand Six Hundred and 00/100 ($3,600.00) Dollars of business at 675 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, for the purpose of paying for professional review Middlesex County, Massachusetts, its successors and of items not included in recent Bond Issues, said assigns, easements along, upon, under, across, and funds to be spent under the direction of the Board over the property of the Town of Orleans, shown of Water Commissioners. on a plan entitled, "Plan of Land, Town of Orleans Watershed as made for the Board of Water Commis- ARTICLE 52. Voice vote, motion carries unani- sioners, July 1962, Scale: 1 inch = 200 feet. Arthur mously that the Town raise and appropriate the sure L. Sparrow Co., Engineers, South Orleans, MA." Said of Five Thousand and 00/100 ($5,000.00) Dollars plan being duly recorded with Barnstable County for the purpose of additional water sampling and Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 171, Page 53. Said testing, to be spent under the direction of the Board easements shall be for the purpose of the placement of Water Commissioners. and maintenance of electrical transformer to service pumping station No. 6 and for the placement and ARTICLE 53. Voice vote, motion carries to post- maintenance of electrical transformers presently pone that the Town raise and appropriate or take located on the aforementioned premises, The size and from available funds and appropriate a sum of money exact location of said easements to be determined by for the purpose of installing water mains in roadway the Water Commissioners. of the private way westerly off Cedar Land Road, a distance of four hundred feet (400') more or less. ARTICLE 47. Voice vote, motion carries unanimous- ly that the Town transfer and appropriate the sum of ARTICLE 54. Voice vote, motion carries unani- Seventy Six Thousand Eight Hundred Seventy and mously that the Town raise and appropriate the sum 00/100 ($76,870.00) Dollars from the Water Service of Ten Thousand One Hundred and 00/100 Connection Funds Reserved for Appropriation to the ($10,100.00) Dollars for engineers to prepare speck Water Service Connection Account, said funds to fications and perform percolation tests in order to be spent under the direction of the Board of Water prepare for rehabilitation the present septage disposal Commissioners. system at the Landfill Area, to be spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. ARTICLE 48. Voice vote, motion fails that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Twenty Five Thou- ARTICLE 55. Voice vote, motion carries unani- sand and 00/100 ($25,000.00) Dollars for the pur- mously to indefinitely postpone that the Town raise pose of continued maintenance to existing wells, and appropriate the sum of One Hundred Fifty Thou- motors, pumps and stations, said funds to be spent sand and 00/100 ($150,000.00) Dollars to rehabili- under the direction of the Board of Water Commis- tate the present septage disposal system at the Land- sioners. fill Area, said funds to be spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. ARTICLE 49. Voice vote, motion carries unani- mously that the Town raise and appropriate the ARTICLE 56. Voice vote, motion carries that the sum of Seventeen Thousand Six Hundred and 00/100 Town raise and appropriate the sum of Five Thou- ($17,600.00) Dollars for the purpose of conducting sand and 00/100 ($5,000.00) Dollars for maintenance 63 and clean-outs of the present septage disposal system ARTICLE 64. Voice vote, motion carries to indefi- at the Landfill, to be spent under the direction of the nitely postpone that the Town raise and appropriate Board of Selectmen. or take from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to build a concession stand at Skaket Beach. ARTICLE 57. Voice vote, motion carries that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thou- ARTICLE 65. Because of a conflict of interest sand and 00/100 ($2,000.00) Dollars to be trans- Moderator Thomas LaTanzi appointed Sherman Reed ferred to Line Item No. 01-003-000-0301-0003-3010 to moderate this Article and Article 66. Repair/Service Vehicles at Disposal Area. Voice Vote, motion carries to indefinitely postpone ARTICLE 58. Voice vote, motion fails that the Town that the Town raise and appropriate or take from raise and appropriate the sum of Ninety Nine Thou- available funds and appropriate a sum of money sand Two Hundred Fifty and 00/100 ($99,250.00) to purchase the concession stand at Nauset Beach. Dollars to purchase a bulldozer for use at the Land- fill, said funds to be spent under the direction of the ARTICLE 66. Voice vote, motion carries to in- Board of Selectmen. definitely postpone that the Town raise and appro- priate or take from available funds and appropriate ARTICLE 59. Voice vote, motion carries to in- a sum of money to build a concession stand at definitely postpone that the Town raise and appro- Nauset Beach. priate or take from available funds and appropriate the sum of Thirty Five Thousand and 00/100 ARTICLE 67. Voice vote, motion carries that the ($35,000.00) Dollars to renovate and equip the Town raise and appropriate a sum of money not to Town-owned building at Pau Wah Pond to be used exceed Three Hundred Fourteen Thousand and for the purpose of shellfish propagation as specified 00/100 ($314,000.00) Dollars and to take from avail- in the deed of the property and also in the Accep- able funds the sum of One Hundred Forty Two Thou- tance Agreement of the building when it was donated sand Five Hundred and 00/100 ($142,500.00) Dollars to the Town. to be added to the Stabilization Fund. ARTICLE 60. Voice vote, motion carries that the ARTICLE 68. Voice vote, motion carries that the Town ratify the recommendation of the Windmill Town accept the provisions of Section 17C, Chapter Site and Restoration Committee for Jonathan Young 138 of the Massachusetts General Laws relating to Windmill to site the Mill on Town-owned land on the granting of licenses for alcoholic beverages to be north side of Town Cove as reported to voters under drunk on the premises. Article 67 of the May 6, 1985 Town Meeting. ARTICLE 69. Voice vote, motion carries that the ARTICLE 61. Voice vote, motion carries to in- Town raise and appropriate Twenty Five Thousand definitely postpone that the Town raise and appro- and 00/100 ($25,000.00) Dollars to be added to the priate Twenty Five Thousand and 00/100 Town's Contributory Retirement System, pursuant ($25,000,00) Dollars to be used in conjunction with to the provisions of General Laws Chapter 32. publicly donated funds for professional assistance in the reconstruction of the Jonathan Young Wind- ARTICLE 70. Voice vote, motion carries that the mill. Town take from available funds the sum of One Hundred Forty Two Thousand Five Hundred ARTICLE 62. Voice vote, motion carries to in- ($142,500.00) Dollars to be added to the Conserva- definitely postpone that the Town raise and appro- tion Fund. priate or take from available funds and appropriate a sum of money to be added to Selectmen's Legal ARTICLE 71. Voice vote, motion carries that the Account No. 0120-0008-5008 for the use of the Town accept a professional development grant for the Charter Commission and the Board of Health. Orleans Elementary School and the Nauset Regional Schools payable on February 15, 1986, August 15, ARTICLE 63. Voice vote, motion carries to indefi- 1986, February 15, 1987, and August 15, 1987, for nitely postpone that the Town raise and appropriate the purpose of increasing teacher compensation under or take from available funds and appropriate a sum the provisions of Section 13 of Chapter 188 of the of money to purchase the concession stand at Skaket Acts of 1985, Beach. 64 Motion made and seconded to adjourn this meeting Town Office Building. Present were Selectman at 11:00 P.M. Edward E. Yates and Chairman of the Board of Registrars, Marilyn K. Fulcher. One vote was cast for A true copy. Attest: Barbara F. Ilkovich incumbent Christopher R. Miner, who had taken out Town Clerk nomination papers for the election. November 26, 1985 A true copy. Attest: The Old King's Highway Regional District Com- Barbara F. likovich mittee held its Annual Election on this date at the Town Clerk TOWN TREASURER ® Fiscal 1955 Balance July 1, 1984 $ 194,036.56 Receipts July 1, 1984 through June 30, 1985 11,482,060.72 $11,676,097.28 Disbursements July 1, 1984 through June 30, 1985 $ 9,318,795.23 Invested Funds June 30, 1985 1,635,408.91 Cash on Hand 721,893.14 $11,676,097.28 Activity in Federal Revenue Sharing Funds is shown separately in this report. Interest earned during Fiscal Year 1985 on investments was $133,121.36. TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS Snow Library Trust Funds Consisting of: David Snow Fund $ 4,500.00 Jonathan W. Young Fund 500.00 William H. Nelson Fund 200.00 Thomas Arey Hopkins Fund 3,000.00 Aaron Snow Fund 1,000.00 $ 9,200.00 Deposited in: Shawmut Bank and invested in Fidelity Domestic Money Market Trust $ 9,200.00 July 1, 1984 On Deposit $ 11,198.15 Interest $ 1,023.95 Withdrawn 662,65 $ 361.30 361.30 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 11,559.45 65 Elizabeth Twiss Blake Fund Snow Library Trust Deposited in: Shawmut Bank and invested in Fidelity Domestic Money Market Trust $ 500.00 July 1, 1984 On Deposit $ 574.99 Interest $ 50.40 Withdrawn 99.32 $ —48.92 —48.92 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 526.07 Florence H. Smith Trust Fund Deposited in: Shawmut Bank and invested in Fidelity Domestic Money Market Trust July 1, 1984 On Deposit $ 2,821.68 Interest $ 290.01 Expendable Principal 789.92 Withdrawn 45.00 $ 1,034.93 1,034.93 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 3,856.61 Richard S. Philbrick Fund Deposited in: Shawmut Bank and invested in Fidelity Domestic Money Market Trust $ 5,500.00 July 1, 1984 On Deposit $ 5,846.22 Addition to Principal $ 600.00 Interest 564.73 $ 1,164.73 1,164.73 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 7,010.95 Ada G. Meehan Fund Snow Library Trust Deposited in: Shawmut Bank and invested in Fidelity Domestic Money Market Trust $ 5,000.00 July 1, 1984 On Deposit $ .00 Interest $ 179.95 179.95 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 5,179.95 66 Nancy B. Whitbread Fund Snow !Library Trust Deposited in: Shawmut Bank and invested in Fidelity Domestic Money Market Trust $ 500.00 I nterest $ 17.99 17.99 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 517.99 C. Francis Ronne Fund Snow Library Trust Deposited in: Shawmut Bank and invested in Fidelity $ 5,000.00 Domestic Money Market Trust On Deposit 15,000.00 Interest $ 447.37 447.37 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 15,447.37 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Consisting of: George Voss Fund $ 100.00 Benjamin C. Sparrow 100.00 Henry C. Nickerson 100.00 Franklin Freeman 50.00 Samuel J. Coy 200.00 Mark Snow 100.00 Christopher Edwards 50.00 William Swain 100.00 Yates Rogers 100.00 Capt. Samuel N, Smith 100.00 John &Susanna Taylor 50.00 Charles R. Smith 200.00 Freeman S. Smith 200.00 Joshua L, Nothrup 200.00 Frank H. Snow 250.00 Addle L. Thygeson 500.00 Theodore A. & Alice L. Young 1,000.00 Alma Chamberlain 200.00 $ 3,600.00 Deposited in: Shawmut Bank and invested in Fidelity Domestic Money Market Trust $ 3,600.00 July 1, 1984 On Deposit $ 3,652.85 1 nte rest $ 345,68 Withdrawn 282.73 $ 62.95 62.95 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 3,715.80 67 Albert P. Smith Fund Cemetery Perpetual Care Deposited in: Shawmut Bank and invested in Fidelity Domestic Money Market Trust $ 2,000.00 July 1, 1984 On Deposit $ 4,799.93 1 nte rest $ 427.27 Withdrawn 225.00 $ 202.27 202.27 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 5,002.20 Clement Gould and Wife Fund Deposited in: Shawmut Bank and invested in Fidelity Domestic Money Market Trust $ 5,000.00 July 1, 1984 On Deposit $ 22,504.41 1 nterest $ 1,788.33 Withdrawn 3,116.93 $ ----1,328.60 —1,328.60 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 21,175.81 May Celia Crosby Fund Deposited in: Shawmut Bank and invested in Fidelity Domestic Money Market Trust $ 5,000.00 July 1, 1984 On Deposit $ 16,742.09 Interest $ 1,275.40 Withdrawn 3,116.93 $ —1,841.53 —1,841.53 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 14,900.56 Clayton Mayo Trust Deposited in: Shawmut Bank and invested in Fidelity Domestic Money Market Trust $ 25 800,00 July 1, 1984 On Deposit $ 42,818.42 Interest $ 3,803.75 Withdrawn 109.22 $ 3,694.53 3,694.53 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 46,512.95 68 Street light Fund Assigned to Town of Orleans Deposited in: Shawmut Bank and invested in Fidelity Domestic Money Market Trust $ 2,517.61 July 1, 1984 On Deposit $ 5,056.80 Interest $ 452.91 452.91 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 5,509.71 Conservation Fund Deposited in: Shawmut Bank and invested in Fidelity Domestic Money Market Trust July 1, 1984 On Deposit $ 29,265.03 Deposit $ 59,200.00 Interest 5,409.12 Withdrawn 48,822.00 $ 15,787.12 15,787.12 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 45,052.15 Sarah Brown Scholarship Fund Deposited in: Shawmut Bank and invested in Fidelity Domestic Money Market Trust $ 90,000.00 July 1, 1984 On Deposit $ 92,965.52 Interest $ 8,275.34 8,275.34 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 101,240.86 Margaret Fernald Dole (Memorial Exhibitions Fund) Deposited in: Shawmut Bank and invested in Fidelity Domestic Money Market Trust $ 13,600.00 July 1, 1984 On Deposit $ 16,845.26 Interest $ 1,472.16 Withdrawn 1,023.61 $ 448.55 448.55 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 17,293.81 69 Federal Revenue Snaring Funds Deposited in: Massachusetts Municipal Depository Trust July 1, 1984 On Deposit $ 126,584.32 Deposits $130,391.00 Interest 11,892.75 Withdrawn 125,000.00 $ 17,283.75 17,283.75 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 143,868.07 Municipal Insurance Fund Deposited in: Shawmut Bank and invested in Fidelity Domestic Money Market Trust July 1, 1984 On Deposit $ 168,378.69 Deposit $ 25,000.00 Interest 16,756.20 $ 41,756.20 41,756.20 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 210,134.89 Stabilization Fund Deposited in: Shawmut Bank and invested in Fidelity Domestic Money Market Trust July 1, 1984 On Deposit $ 203,874.61 Deposit $ 17,500.00 1 nte rest 19,357.92 $ 36,857.92 36,857.92 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 240,732.53 Grace Anslow Trust Snow Library Trust July 1, 1984 On Deposit $ 7,678.52 Interest $ 590.09 Withdrawn 5,529.48 *Deposit T.M. 5/6/85 2,251.79 $ —2,687.60 —2,687.60 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 4,990,92 70 Grace Anslow Trust Council on Aging July 1, 1984 On Deposit $ 10,600.26 Interest $ 941.86 Withdrawn 560.27 *Deposit T.M. 5/6185 2,251.79 $ 2,633.38 2,663.38 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 13,233.64 Grace Anslow Trust Rescue Squad July 1, 1984 On Deposit $ 34.54 Interest $ 3.23 *Deposit T.M. 5/6/85 2,251.79 $ 2,255.02 2,255.02 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 2,289.56 Lininell L. Studley Fund Deposited in: Shawmut Bank and invested in Fidelity Domestic Money Market Trust $ 7 000.00 Interest $ 526.15 526.15 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 7,526.15 *Annual Town Meeting 5/6/85 vote Pension Liability Fund Deposited in: Shawmut Bank and invested in Fidelity Domestic Money Market Trust Deposit $ 17,500.00 Interest 554.85 $ 18,054.85 Balance in Fund July 1, 1985 $ 18,054.86 Respectfully submitted, Jean H. Deschamps Treasurer 71 WATER The Board wishes to express its appreciation to all n/n� ® 1n n`�� Water Department employees, the Orleans Highway ®�r"e-1RTIVI�I�IT Department, Whitman & Howard engineers, and all the subscribers for their cooperation, Bard work and The Board of Water Commissioners herewith submit assistance. their 23rd Annual Report. William I. Livingston, Chairman During the year of 1985, the Orleans Water Depart- Warren E. Quinn ment pumped a total of 343 080 040 Charles M. Campbell p p gallons of water, down by 3,405,830 gallons of the previous year, 1984, One hundred forty-eight new water pp�� services were installed during 1985 bringing the total ANIMAL CONTROL L. number of services to 3845. The billing for water usage amounted to $407,924.43 which includes also the sprinkler systems. OFFICERS The water distribution system has been functioning The 1985 report of the Animal Rescue League of well. The Water Department has been fortunate to Boston as Animal Control and Pound for the Town receive funding for the construction of Pumping Sta- of Orleans is as follows: tion No. 6 with pumping equipment and water mains at Gravel Packed Well No. 6. This should be com- Stray Dogs Impounded 153 pleted sometime during the latter part of 1986. This Stray Dogs Returned to Owners 146 has been a high priority project because of the Stray Dogs Unclaimed 7 projected increase of water demand. Unclaimed Dogs Placed in New Homes 3 There has been system improvement work completed Unclaimed Dogs Put to Sleep 4 Leash Law Citations Issued 153 by installed water mains in the Bakers Pond Road Animal Complaints Received from Citizens 118 through Shorewood Drive area. It is hoped to com- Wild Animal Calls 87 plete some additional water main work during 1986, Emergency Ambulance Calls 27 so that when the Pumping Station No. 6 goes on line, Stray Cats 19 the flows throughout the Town will increase and several "dead end" areas will be eliminated. Our two Thom White storage tanks should function very well. Animal Control Officer Our complete billing program is now on the new com- puter. It has been our concerted effort to get this ARTS done for the first .billing of 1986. We thank those A who worked diligently to achieve this. HUMANITIES Funding was also received for the repair and re- furbishing of Wells No. 1 and No. 4 after the summer demand for water was over. This project has been done with good results and we will be ready for another summer of heavy demand of water. The Arts Councils' efforts this year have included several exhibitions, grants and projects. With the An article was presented to the voters at the Special support of the Margaret Fernald Dole Memorial Town Meeting held in October 1985 for approval to Fund, the Council mounted two special exhibits: take a 13.67 acre tract of vacant land by purchase, Families, a photographic show, produced by .the by eminent domain, or otherwise for watershed pur- Boston Childrens' Museum, celebrated the diversity poses. This location will prove to be an additional of family life in today's society from the point of lucrative watershed area for the future. view of the children. This exhibit included artwork by visiting children who were encouraged to draw Ongoing programs involving remoting of water portraits of their families, which were hung along meters, flushing of hydrants and working of valves with the photographs. Events during the exhibit will continue and accelerate, centered around family themes as performed by 72 storyteller Carolyn West and Puppeteer Cameron B A R N STA B L E COUNTY Watson. A retrospective of the late Jean Russell's work, a HEALTH AN printmaker and painter, an active council member, ENVIRONMENTAL covered a wide range of mediums including Water- color, Drawing, Etching, Collagraph and Monotype DEPARTMENT and highlighted the variety of her techniques and approaches to her art. The public response to this show was most enthusiastic and sales of certain works made available by Andy Russell, raised over $2,000 The Barnstable County Health and Environmental for the Andrea Russell Memorial Fund at Snow Department continues to be the only county health Library for the purchase of art and music books. department in this state and in New England. Pro- grams include a broad range of public health services In addition to the Dole exhibits, the council has in the areas of environmental health, public health begun to curate open group shows based on a theme. nursing, dental hygiene and a handicapped children's Our first three such exhibits were: Orleans People & clinic. Places, Flight, and Peaceable Kingdom in which 34 local artists exhibited their works. There has been an expansion of environmental health and laboratory services in response to in- Other artists and groups who have mounted their own creased public awareness over such issues as ground- exhibits in the Town Hall Gallery were: The Print- water and surface water quality on Cape Cod. makers, The Orleans Art Association, Elizabeth Pratt, Chris Abreu, and Betty Lanes Portrait Group. Significant impact in the prevention of illness and promotion of health has been realized in all program In 1985 the council has purchased some equipment areas. to enhance the exhibit space, a flipper for displaying unframed work and a hanging panel which can be 1 Community Health Nursing used alternately as additional exhibit space and as a bulletin for arts-related notices. Janet Aylward and Kathleen Davie, our two com- munity health nurses, have continued to meet varied In our role as distributors of Massachusetts Arts commitments in the following programs: health pro- Lottery Funds, we awarded grants to: The Cape Arts motion; home health agency and school health con- Festival, a theatrical group, for the purchase of light- sultation; communicable disease control; continuing education for nurses and management of the Services ing equipment; Karen Toland, on behalf of the for Handicapped Children clinic program. Nauset Regional High School to purchase books for the school library and Arts History curriculum A new venture in the health promotion program this on the work and history of women artists; and to year was visitation of 8 Cape Cod camps to inform David Gallagher, to sponsor a free winter chamber 362 directors and counselors about Lyme Disease and music concert in Orleans. its prevention. Plans in progress for upcoming exhibits include two Lead screening was also carried out on 67 persons. Dole shows, a solo of painted wood circus figures by Dennis Carver, David Maloney, and a display of offset Consultation has been provided to home health books made by artists, from the New England Foun- agencies amounting to 115 hours of direct visits and dation of the Arts. The council will continue to regular meetings of the Standards and Records Com- curate group shows and encourages artists and arts mittee, Cape & Islands Clinical Record Review and groups to participate in mounting original exhibits community health agencies. in the Town Hall Gallery. We wish to express our appreciation to George 2• Environmental and Laboratory Services Webbere who resigned this year as treasurer and to Expansion of laboratory water testing capability all the volunteers who assist us with attending our exhibits. combined with more well defined programs to ad- dress regional environmental issues such as ground- Pia MacKenzie water and surface water quality have significantly Chairman strengthened our environmental health section. 73 The EPA has indicated it will award a $32,000 grant of back permanent teeth. The coating seals off the to our Department as part of the Buzzards Bay water small grooves where debris and plaque collect—an quality study. The grant will be used to determine area where the toothbrush cannot clean. the contribution of high coliform counts from such sources as storm water runoff, wildfowl, and septic Also, the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, systems. Involvement in this program was prompted Dental Division, is providing Barnstable County with by Town requests to help determine causes of shell- a dental hygienist to initiate a free dental program for fish closures. developmentally disabled individuals. A new computer system is being used to assist local Stetson R. Hall boards of health implement local underground fuel County Health Officer storage tank regulations. A year long Cape-wide study of public water supplies for organic contaminants was completed by environ- mental chemist, Gary Prahm. Overall the study re- BOARD OF vealed the Cape's public water supplies to be of excellent quality. APPEALS In addition, staff continue to provide traditional consultative services to Boards of Health and serve During 1985, fifty-two (52) applications or petitions as officers and board members of the MEHA and to the Appeals Board were heard. This is twenty-two MHO. (22) more than last year. It reverses a five year down- ward trend. We are unable to determine exactly why 3. Handicapped Children's Clinic this increase occurred,or whether it will continue. Barnstable County Health and Environmental De- We were asked to overrule an administrative zoning partment operates Services for Handicapped Children decision six (6) times during the year. Half the time for Cape Cod, the Islands and Wareham under a con- we sided with the petitioner; half against. Eighteen tract from the Division of Family Health Services (18) special permits were granted and six (6) requests of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. for special permits were denied. We granted eleven (11) variances;denied three (3). Orthopedic and Neurology clinic services are available on the Cape and referrals are made to other State Eight (8) applications were withdrawn without preju- Clinics for such conditions as cardiac, plastic,seizure, dice, usually during the hearing. Six of these were oro-facial anomalies, myelody5plasia, hemophilia, subsequently reheard in a modified form more cystic fibrosis, inborn errors of metabolism and other acceptable to the Board of Appeals. genetically-based diseases. During the year, seven (7) of our decisions were The clinics serve children from birth to eighteen years appealed to the District or Superior Courts, as al- of age who are having any neurological or orthopedic lowed under the statutes. While this amount of disability or potential disability. litigation exceeds all that of the preceding five years, we are pleased that the Court did not find us in error Local staff team members made 501 visits in patient's in the two (2) cases that have been heard. Two of the homes and 71 visits at schools. cases were settled amicably between the disputing parties, in keeping with our decision, prior to court 4. Dental Hygiene hearing. Three (3) cases are still pending. The dental hygiene staff continues to serve all ele- As We look to the future, the greater complexities mentary and middle schools providing them with of the zoning laws, coupled with the higher dollar programs for weekly fluoride mouthrinse, oral exams values at stake in zoning disputes, suggest that this and classroom education on better dental health. trend to greater litigation (regardless of the Board's decisions) will increase. A new preventive service, called sealants, was offered to school children this year. A sealant is a white, During the year we adopted a new procedural policy Paper and certain practices which we believe speeds opaque plastic coating placed on the chewing surfaces 74 up the application process and the time between CAPE V®® application and final decisions. We should like to publically thank the Building In- spector and his staff, those members of the Planning HIGH SCHOOL Board and the Conservation Commission and inter- ested citizens who attended relevent hearings, and the Selectmen and Town Counsel for the cooperation and Ten classes have graduated from Cape Cod Tech advice and interest which has allowed us to perform since it opened in September 1975. Placement of our our duties more effectively. graduates continues to be excellent; in 1985, 75% in full-time occupations. 16% in further education and James E. DeWitt 7% in the military. The diversity of opportunities Chairman available to our well-trained young men and women increases each year. Congratulations to all you people who created this vocational school in the early 70's. ® Our Plymouth student population has grown to 180 BUILDING students this year and we appreciate their attendance over the past four years as it has allowed us time to DEPARTMENT systematically reduce our student numbers in keeping with the reduced student enrollment in our member In the year 1985, building permits were issued for the towns. Changes will have to be made over the next few Years, but we are dedicated to the continuation following types of construction: of those vocational programs that successfully pre- Classification No. Value Fees pare graduates for their future careers. dd itions 138 2,371,540 In the spring of 1985 the Committee adopted the fol- A Residences 110 $13,051,350 lowing programmatic changes for the 85-86 school Add Alterations 48 525,000 year. Non-Residence 13 3,403,200 The Commercial Fishing Department was combined Sheds/Small with the Marine Repair Department and a new Marine Buildings 18 .101,578 Technology program will be developed to better Pools 10 175,200 serve the Marine Industry on Cape Cod. Other 12 8,000 The two year Interior Design Department was ex- 349 $19,635,868 $42,158 panded to a four year program due to increased placement demands. The following permits were also issued: Advisory committees, representing industry, were Plumbing 258 $ 9,484 extremely helpful in these programmatic changes Gas 94 1,086 and we wish to publicly thank them for their efforts. Septic 163 4,470 Wire 364 8,590 Football was added to our athletic program this Certificates of year and we were extremely pleased with the enthu- Inspection 43 2,981 siastic support of the entire student body, staff Sign 139 1,390 members,and our loyal fans. TOTAL REVENUE COLLECTED $70,159 The Career Development Center, funded by Private Industry Council money, was very successful and we I would like to take this opportunity to thank the wish to thank the Job Partnership Training Act ad- Honorable Board of Selectmen, the Town Depart- ministration for this support. ments and Boards, as well as the citizens of Orleans for their confidence, support and cooperation. Two 1985 vehicles were given to the Automotive Department for instructional purposes and we wish Leslie H. Morse, Jr. to thank Stagg Chevrolet Company, Warren Buick, Inspector of Buildings and General Motors Corporation for these donations. 75 ;omed one new member to the Committee should be designated as an "Area of Critical Environ- ar, George DaRoza from Provincetown and mental Concern" (ACEC). ,d with regret the resignation of Edward son who represented Chatham. We wish to The Selectmen of Orleans, Chatham, Harwich and thani< Ed for his loyal service to Cape Cod Tech and Brewster have since met several times to coordinate to the town of Chatham. this effort with the final presentation to Secretary of Environmental Affairs, James Hoyte. We invite you all to visit Cape Cod Tech during the school day to take advantage of the services we offer The Agenda item for April concerned inland wetlands in our shops. If you need assistance, please call the in the county. This resulted in a Workshop on Inland main office at 432-4500 or 771-2600. Wetlands at Woods Hole in December. James H. Quirk George Heufelder of the Health and Environmental Chairman Department of Barnstable discussed the latest find- Bernard Klingenstein ings in his report, entitled "Status of Marine Water Gail Meyers Sharman Quality and Shellfish on Cape Cod", at the October meeting. Topics highlighted included: problems of using bacterial standards as indicator organisms, DEQE enforcement, the 25 shellfish areas closed on CIVIL Cape Cod, problems of storm water runoff, failing septic systems and boat and marina pollution. Any- DEFENSE one interested in a copy of this report may contact 9 Jack Clarke of the Barnstable CZM office. The Civil Defense Department, along with all of the Ann Platt other departments in Town, had the opportunity to try our system out this year when hurricane "Gloria" hit. We put things into full operation, and found that CONSERVATION everything worked very well, and feet that we can COMMISSION handle the emergencies when they arrive. The rest of the year has been just doing the usual The 1985 year for the Conservation Commission was paper work that needs to be done for the State. highlighted by the affirmative October Special Town Meeting vote to adopt an Orleans Wetlands Bylaw. I would like to thank everyone for their help in the As well as adding three new interests (wildlife habi- past year. tat, erosion control, and public interest in recreation), to the State's existing 7 interests, the appeal process Raphael A. Merrill will now be turned to the courts to determine the Acting Civil Defense Director legality of Commission decisions. In addition to the workload involved with the By- law, the Commission had a very busy year of regular business involving 29 regular meetings, at which time COASTAL ZONE 53 Request for Determination and 47 Notices of Intent were heard. Members also went on approxi- MANAG E M E NT mately 27 on-site inspections. Commission members expended much time involved with the efforts The Coastal Zone Advisory Committee meetings are towards the 3 town municipal septage treatment held in the Barnstable County Superior Courthouse plant, as well as attending many educational Wetland on the first Tuesday of each month, from September oriented workshops sponsored by. Coastal Zone through May. Management (CZM), Massachusetts. Association of Conservation Commissions - (MACC), Woods Hole March of 1985 dealt with the future protection of Oceanographic Institute (WHO!), and The Cape Cod Pleasant Bay. All present agreed this unique area Coalition of Conservation Commissions (CCCCC). 76 The Federal designation of Sale Source Aquifer winter months the Friends offer special Sunday and the Department of Marine Fisheries "White afternoon programs and refreshments free of charge. Paper" has given the Commission areas of concern. The acceptance by Secretary James Hoyte for the During the year 1985, 1600 individuals made use of Area of Critical Environmental Concern (ACEC) the Senior Center. A grand total of 38,776 units of designation of the Skaket area at Brewster, Orleans, service or recreation were provided. The newsletter and Eastham, underscores the regional concerns "Tidings" is sent to 1100 senior citizens each month. to protect our local environment. With the possi- All residents of Orleans 59 years and older are invited bility of a similar designation recommendation in to register at the Senior Center. 1986 for the Pleasant Bay Area and the work of the Open Space Committee, there is cause for great hope The Friends of the Council is a licensed non-profit for the protection of our natural resources. organization which promotes fund raising to support programs for which the Council has neither resources This Commission regretted the resignation of 2 nor staff. The success of both organizations depends members, Ric Porter and David Weidig. Ric will be to a great extent on dependable volunteers. During remembered for his efforts on the By-law and David the Friends' membership drive in 1985, over 750 for his dedication to the Commission. Also, our long- people responded not only with membership dues time secretary, Randi Sisson, resigned much to our but with generous donations. sadness. John Winslow The Council on Aging and Friends are very grateful Chairman to the community for its support. Ethan A. Adams Chairman COUNCIL ON AGING The Council on Aging created in 1974 functions as a Department of Town government with an Advisory Board of nine. The basic purposes are to identify the needs of the elderly, enlist community support and to implement services to fill these needs. The Senior Center at 150 Rock Harbor Road is staffed by a Director and part-time Clerk employed by the Town, ®�� CLI� a part-time Senior Aide and a Meals-on-Wheels Co C ordinator salaried by Elder Services of Cape Cod and DISEASE Islands. DISEASE The Senior Center is the focal point of community Three elms along Main Street in East Orleans were programs as well as State services such as Meals-on- cut this year. We removed the large elm on Rock Wheels and Congregate Meals emmanating from Elder Harbor Road across from Defiance Lane and cut Services of Cape Cod and the Islands. The Council several old elms butts that were left in previous years. on Aging also provides Medicare Assistance, Legal Services, Housing Referrals, Fuel Assistance, Income We continue to spray the elms in town at the cross : Tax Assistance, Hearing and Blood Pressure Assess- roads of 6A and Main Street. ments and Flu Clinic in cooperation with the Town Nurses. Outreach for those who cannot come to us is We thank the citizens and other departments for their available and funded by a State grant. help in the removal of dead trees and wood. Current recreational programs include trips, physical Robert W. Pearl fitness, bridge, bowling and swimming. During the Superintendent 77 FL� �-T-� � trends and educational requirements. As mandated by state regulations, the formation of the committee SCHOOL will be the subject of an article at Town Meeting. A favorable vote will insure that a thorough long-range assessment of elementary school space needs will be My report for the 1985-1986 school year is herewith undertaken. submitted. A growing student population in a period of fiscal October 1, 1985 Enrollment constraints poses significant challenges in terms of maintaining quality education, However, history Kindergarten 57 indicates that the broad-based support necessary to Grade One 57 meet these challenges will be forthcoming. We are Grade Two 47 fortunate in Orleans to have had high levels of co- Grade Three 37 operation and encouragement in the past and look Grade Four 40 forward to their continuation in the future. Total 238 Lester P. Albee Principal During a ten-year span wherein there was a net decline in Orleans Elementary School enrollment, our student population hit its low point of one hundred eighty-seven in 1982. Since that time there has been a significant and steady increase in enroll- FI RE ment. Note the following pattern: I Date Enrollment 6 V I hereby submit my report for the Orleans Fire/ October, 1982 187 Rescue Department for the year ending December 31, October, 1983 207 1985, October, 1984 225 October, 1985 238 The year 1985 has proven to be another busy year October, 1986 (projected) 261 for the Fire/Rescue Department. The Rescue Squad showed a 7% decrease in total calls, but an increase As a consequence of this population growth, we of 6%in people transported to the Cape .Cod Hospital. have had to add staff in recent years and to plan in- On a rescue call that requires transportation to the ternal building modifications for school year 1986- hospital, from the start to the finish, takes an average 87. Upon completion of these modifications, the of about three hours, which ties up three to four housing of our students should not be a problem members, in the short term. The Fire Department responded to 348 Fire Calls, It has become necessary to take a longer-range a decrease of 3% over 1984, but still a busy year in approach to planning for future space needs, how- other areas. ever. The context of a healthy local economy, a birth rate higher than that of the previous decade, At the present time, the Fire/Rescue Department and an increased in-migration have accounted for the apparatus is in excellent shape. I would like to thank population upsurge of recent years. How long will the everyone for all of their help over the past years to upward trend continue? What are the implications get all of the apparatus into excellent shape, and re- in terms of school facilities for the next decade? place what was needed to do it. These are among the questions that must be studied. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the To address these and other related issues. Super- members of the Orleans Fire Department and Rescue intendent Mackin has requested that a Space Needs Squad for their dedication, and for a job well done, Study Committee be formed for Orleans Elemen- and to the Board of Selectmen, Department Heads, tary School. The formation of this committee repre- the different organizations in Town, and the Citizens sents a step in the process of ascertaining long-range in Orleans for their support to gain the Department building needs in relation to student population that we have today. 78 The following is a breakdown of Fire Calls for 1985: First, we found the entire building in disrepair from lack of funding in the past. An Article was Building Fires 32 approved at the Fall Special Town Meeting and the Electrical Fires 33 building has had its wooden gutters removed, new Grass & Brush Fires 35 trim installed, the entire exterior painted, new Service Calls 70 aluminum gutters and downspouts installed, new Automatic Alarms 88 vinyl shutters installed, ventilating fans replaced on False Alarms 6 the roof and electrical problems corrected. Chimney Fires 16 Car Fires 15 Second, after a lengthy study, we found a severe Washdowns (Gas & Oil Spills) 31 lack of space in the present building for both de- Mutual-Aid Calls 15 partments, An Article was approved for $10,000.00 Arson Fires (Suspicious) 1 at Town Meeting to have a feasibility study done and Oil Burner Fires 5 preliminary plans drawn pending the outcome of the Boat Fires 1 study. At this time we are interviewing designers for this project, after narrowing the field to four Estimated Fire Loss for the Year 1985. $114,735.00 companies. Rescue Calls: We feel that with the growth of the Town, that now Total Incidents for the Year 1985 1,116 is the time to address the space needs for the Fire and Police Departments and we are working towards People Treated 998 that goal. I would like to thank the members of the Advanced Life Support Given 260 Committee for their time and efforts over the past Priority 1 Calls 27 year and for their continued efforts in the year to Priority 2 Calls 244 come. Priority 3 Calls 639 Walk-Ins at Station 219 Raphael A. Merrill Assists 45 Chairman Boat Rescues 10 People Transported to CCH and Medi-Center 5 527 Mutual Aid Calls 43 � Raphael A. Merrill HARBORMASTER IARB®RMA`+ �TER Fire Chief DEPARTMENT 1985 was again a very busy season for boating ac- tivity in the town. We issued 108 new mooring FIRE AND POLICE permits for the various areas of town. This year we noticed a better awareness of the importance of BUILDING NEEDS properly numbering and maintaining moorings and we want to commend the boating public for this. COMMITTEE The piers at the River Road landing and the Meeting house Pond landing will have new decking for the This year has shown to be a very productive year for 1986 season, and new floating docks are being the Committee. Charged with looking into space constructed for the town piers at the Yacht Club needs and addressing building maintenance for the and River Road landings. Fire and Police Building, we discovered some very serious problems. We had quite a flurry in the early part of the 1985 season of finding boats that had drifted away or The present Fire and Police Station was built in 1966. parted their anchor lines. In the first two weeks Its square footage was more than adequate at the of July, we retrieved eight boats, and these all time, but due to rapid growth in both departments were returned to their owners. For the entire season, and changes in Police and Fire Department tech- a total of sixteen boats were found and all but three niques, the Departments have outgrown the building. were either returned or picked up by their owners. 79 Both patrol boats were busy checking boats for safety To complete its work, the Historic Property Survey equipment, keeping water skiers under control and team needs volunteers. Please contact Doris Berger assisting boats in trouble. We were blessed with an or Bonnie Snow. accident free boating season this year, and the depart- ment again commends the boating public. However, Charles H. Thomsen we still want to emphasize the hazards of Nauset Chairman Inlet and advise boaters to use extreme caution in the area. Hurricane Gloria caused very little damage as far as INFORMATION boats go. We had three boats break away from their moorings and one sailboat overturn on its mooring, ® I H and a small amount of damage to the dock at Goose ®® Hummock. The 1985 season at the Booth was a relatively quiet The replacement of the bulkhead at Rock Harbor one. 16,230 tourists came in. is moving right along. In February the town received a $365,000.00 grant from C.Z.M., which is 50% of The over-crowded beach parking areas were the cause the money needed for the project. We are going ahead for some concern. in pursuing other means of funding. Also, $17,091.00 in grant money was received from C.Z.M. for replac- Thanks to the capable help of Rowena Bissonnette, ing the bulkhead at the end of Portanimicut Road. Helen Lederman, and Lucy K. Hopkins, everything went very smoothly. As in past years, the department wants to remind boat owners that a mooring permit is required from Josephine H. Young the Harbormaster before mooring their boats in Chief Aide Orleans waters and this must be renewed annually; also to keep their boat registrations and safety equip- ment up-to-date. We wish to thank all town departments for their INSECT cooperation during the past year. PEST CONTROL Lawrence J. Ellis Harbormaster The Eastern Tent Caterpillar became a nuisance in 1985. A large population with unusually large cater- pillars occurred along the bike path on Old Colony Way, on Locust Road and on Canal Road. Along the IST I��L bike path, the population defoliated the wild cherries 6R1 and crawled to adjacent structures requiring chemical MA ®n o control. In the past we had been successful in con- �vt �V trolling the population by cutting off the nests and using a few drops of Diazion in the nests. Work on the Historical Property Survey continues. When the Main Street area from Route 28 to the The gypsy moth population was relatively small in Barley Neck Inn is completed, those residents will most parts of town. Heavy populations occurred on be able to petition the Planning Board for creation Winslow Road, Tar Kiln Road and parts of Rt. 39 of an Historic District. Like any other change in the in South Orleans. Control was obtained by using zoning by-law, this would require approval by a two- B.T. and, late in the season, some Sevin. thirds vote at a Town Meeting. Wild cherries and some of our flowering cherries are This would be a considerable achievement for the continuing to die. The County Agent, in his letter Town. That section of Main Street has great charm following a visit, stated that he believed the trees and historic significance. Current zoning offers were weakened by: stress from drought; road salt a good deal of protection, but an Historic District and wind; and cherry borers, as evidenced by holes would offer more. in the trees, although these usually follow other 80 causes; and longevity, the Kwansan Cherry is a mer, and Skaket 17 days compared to 14 days short-lived tree, of approximately 20 years. the previous summer. We can expect to see an in- crease every year until the Cape Cod National Sea- We appreciate hearing about insect problems from shore rebuilds parking lots lost to erosion and storm local citizens. It helps us to track insect damage and damage. perhaps take some early action to prevent epidemics. The following is a breakdown of stickers and daily Robert W. Pearl parking permits issued in 1985 for Nauset and Skaket Superintendent Beach. Stickers Resident 6,900 INSPECT®R Nan-Resident 1 week 824 OF AN I MALS 2 week 449 Seasonal 290 Six reported cases of injury by biting or scratching Non-Resident Daily Parking Permits of dogs or other animals were investigated and a Nauset 51,151 quarantine order was given to the owner of the Skaket 5,312 animal responsible. After a period of ten days, all animals were released from quarantine. The estimated number of vehicles entering Nauset Beach from Memorial Day to September 8, between There were no reports of contagious or infectious the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. was 121,000 disease affecting animals. with an average of 4.2 persons per car for a total number of 508,200 people. For the same dates and All horse/pony owners are reminded to vaccinate times, Skaket Beach had 39,200 vehicles with 4.5 their animal for Eastern Encephalitis in the spring. persons per car for a total of 86,400 people. General information about animals is available The number of ORV's registered to drive on Nauset from the State Extension Office, Stockbridge Hall, outer beach increased by 23 percent and the num- Amherst, MA 01002 (Tel. 413-545-2715) or from ber of actual trips to the outer beach increased by the County Extension Agent. 28 percent. The annual livestock census will be taken at a later Registered Vehicles date as funds were lacking at the Division of Animal Residents (Orleans) 1,001 Health. Residents (Chatham) 373 Non-Residents 2,042 Elizabeth P. Nale Camp Owners 92 Trips to Outer Beach Residents 2,972 Non-Residents 0/5 7,735 PARKS AND Non-Residents S/C 24 hour 22 'SALT WATER 72 hour 1,476 BEAV H ES The lifeguard report for the 1985 season was as follows. The year 1985 again saw an increase in use of park Nauset Pilgrim Skaket and beach areas. Lost Children 43 1 4 Use of Nauset, Skaket, and Pilgrim Lake increased Minor First Aids 142 16 54 even though the weather was not as good as the Major First Aids 17 3 2 previous summer. Nauset Beach Parking Lot was Rescue Called to Scene 5 0 4 full 36 days compared to 28 days the previous sum- Assists 43 4 8 81 Beach income breakdown: past year. I would also like to thank the Park De- partment employees for their cooperation, hard Income for Fiscal Year 1984-85 work, and assistance. Parking Nauset $243,255.25 Parking Skaket 15,521.00 Paul 0. Fuicher ORV Fees 53,071.05 Park Superintendent Concessions 9,225.00 Total $321,072.30 Estimated Income for Fiscal Year 1985-86 PERSONNEL Parking Nauset $245,000.00 BOARD Parking Skaket 18,000.00 ORV Fees 77,350.00 Concessions 10,131.17 During 1985 the Personnel Board was able to meet its objectives on its projected timetable. Total $350,481.17 — Procedures for implementing standardized per- Estimated Income for Fiscal Year 1986-87 sonnel practices and policies were introduced Parking Nauset $260,000.00 in March. Written procedures and forms were Parking Skaket 18,000.00 developed by the Board with the input and ORV Fees 119,292.00 review of Town Department heads and Admin- Concessions 16,650.00 istrative Authorities. Total $413,942.00 — In May the Board recommended to Town Meeting eleven Personnel By-Law amendments which This past year we performed the usual tasks of clarified existing inconsistencies, eliminated dupli- mowing, trimming bushes and trees, along with cation and brought the By-Laws into compliance painting and repairing buildings, equipment, and with certain State and Federal Laws. The voters vehicles. approved all recommended amendments. Three new floats were built for Pilgrim Lake. We also — In June the updated By-Laws, including all converted the restrooms at Nauset, Skaket, Pilgrim amendments and changes passed by Town meet- Lake and Eldredge Field so they are accessible to the ing from May 1982 through May 1985 were handicapped. A new storage building was built at published. Pilgrim Lake for the use of the lifeguard and recrea- tion. An area at the Elementary School wascleared — A Central personnel records system has been to make the softball field regulation size so adults established and a Master file set up in Town can use it as well as the younger children. offices for legally required records, other than payroll and financial, many of which are pro- At Eldredge Field, new terracing was added as well as tected by Right-to-Privacy Laws. new dugouts. This was accomplished with the help of the Orleans Athletic Association Cardinal Baseball — Individual members attended three regional team, Orleans-Eastham Storms soccer team, and Fred seminars on the impact of the Supreme Court Perrault. I would like to give Fred Perrault a special decision which will eventually bring all munici- thanks for all the time he put in at the field. palities under the jurisdiction of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1966. Heretofore, States and On behalf of the Town I would like to give special Municipalities had been exempt from said law. thanks to Dorrice Traham and family who donated Several aspects of the law were implemented by money in memory of their brother, Allen Walker, the Town in 1985. to put in a walkway and plantings at Academy Place. — At the October Special Town Meeting voters approved funds to engage professional consul- To all other Departments, I extend my sincere tation to update the Town's Classification & thanks for their help and cooperation over the Compensation Plan for employees. Results of 82 this study will be presented at Town Meeting Arrests and Court Cases in May 1986. The current Classification & Com- pensation Plan was adopted in 1966 and is in- Arrests 156 adequate to meet Town needs of present and Court Cases 768 future. Persons Detained in Lock-Up 662 In October the Board met with the Government Report of Arrests and Summonses Study Committee to share with them its views and perspectives on the Personnel Board's mis- Rape 1 sion, role and effectiveness. Burglary 11 Larceny 12 During 1985 the Board held 24 regular meetings, Larceny of Motor Vehicle 1 conducted three group meetings with Depart- Assault—Aggravated 9 ment Heads and Administrative Authorities. Assault—Not Aggravated 4 Individual members continued to be on call to Forgery or Counterfeiting 24 meet with individual employees throughout the Buying, Receiving or Selling Stolen Property 4 year. Vandalism 16 Sex Offenses 0 — The Board held 3 meetings with Town employees Incapacitated Persons 291 for purposes of information, exchange and com- Narcotic Law Violations 17 munication. Liquor Law Violations 14 Operating Motor Vehicle Regretfully, the Board lost a valued member in Under Influence of Alcohol 58 August when Nancy Munro found it necessary to re- Arrests for Other Agencies 12 sign due to the demands of her business. As of this Other Offenses Except Traffic 9 date her replacement has not been named. Alarms Answered 669 Property House Checks 1,750 The Personnel Board wishes to thank Town em- ployees, Department Heads, Administrative Authori- Donald B. Walsh ties and other Town Boards for their cooperation Chief of Police and valuable input to the Personnel Board's.work. Patricia N. Silverman Chairpe,-son BOARD REGISTRARS POLICE q�� The Board of Registrars assisted with the Town DEPARTMENT Meeting on October 22, 23, and 24th. I hereby submit my report of activities in the Police There was one election in 1985, which was the Town Department during the year 1985. Election on May 8, 1985. 1985 As the law requires, the Board of Registrars con- Motor Vehicle Citations 396 ducted a total of five (5) Special Registration Sessions Major Motor Vehicle Accidents 255 prior to election and Town Meetings. There were also Minor Motor Vehicle Accidents 281 Special Registrations at various times during the Investigations Conducted 2,000 year for disabled persons. Sudden Deaths 5 Taxicab Licenses Issued 1 As required by law, the Board of Registrars con- Taxicab Drivers's Licenses issued 3 ducted the annual street listing of all residents seven- Firearms Licenses to Carry 56 teen (17) years old or over. The school census was Firearms Identification Cards 39 done at the same time, bringing the total population Services Responses 9,263 count to 6,115. The listing of dogs was also con- Miles Traveled by Cruisers 150,058 ducted. 83 The year 1985 was also State Census year and that It is the responsibility of the school nurse to carry was conducted at the same time as the local census. out all state-mandated programs related to school health. Vision and hearing tests are given and heights The Board would especially like to thank all the and weights are recorded. A scoliosis and blood people of Orleans for their cooperation and assis- pressure screening are done in conjunction with tance during our listing. The number of registered fourth grade physicals. Health and immunization voters in Orleans as of December 31, 1984 was 4,451 records are maintained on all students. an increase of 381 over December 31, 1983. There were 1,690 Republicans, 611 Democrats and 2,150 Topical fluoride treatment and dental screening is Independents, offered to all kindergarten children and a weekly fluoride rinse program is available for grades one-four State Law requires that when a town reaches a through the courtesy of the Barnstable County population of over 6,000 and registered voters over Health Department and the Mass. Department of 4,000, they must have two precincts. The ground Public Health. Approximately 87% of those eligible work for this is done and will go into effect for the subscribe to these programs which have proven to be Town Election May of 1987. All voters in Orleans highly effective in reducing tooth decay. will be notified by mail as to their voting site. Head checks are done periodically to monitor pedi- Marilyn Kent Fulcher culosis which continues to be an ongoing concern Chairman in all schools. The school nurse makes home visits on all incoming kindergarten children and in conjunction with Chap- RESCUE SQUAD ter 766 for children with special needs. ASSOCIATION The nurse regularly attends meetings of the Cape Cod School Nurses and keeps abreast of current trends in nursing pertaining to school health by attending The members of the Orleans Rescue Squad Asso- a variety of continuing education programs offered ciation would like to take this opportunity to thank by Carney Hospital, Mass. Department of Public everyone for the donations we received in 1985. Health and Barnstable County Health Department. Approximately $15,000 was received during the Current enrollment at the Elementary School is above period of time. The Association: purchased 244 and growing. A banner year kindergarten enroll- $8,808 in equipment;spent $1,279 for education and ment necessitated an additional class. Approximately training; and spent $733 for CPR training of the 270 visits are made to the nurse's office each month. general public. The ability of the rescue squad to Good health habits are fostered through these visits purchase new equipment as well as replace old equip- as well as in the classroom. The nurse serves as a ment is greatly enhanced by your support. health resource person to the classroom teachers Daniel Hamilton and as a liaison to the family when problems arise. Association President I wish to thank the school physician, Dr. William Whitelaw; principal, Lester Albee and his secretary, Pam Patrick; my secretary, Catherine Coombs, an able school health aide; Marjorie Crowell, R.D.H.; SCHOOL the Barnstable County Health Department and the entire school staff for their cooperation in all phases INJURSE of the school health program. School health services are provided by the Town Ann S. Phillips, R.N. Nursing Service at the Elementary School. The nurse is in attendance approximately four hours each day and her secretary serves as a school health-aide in her absence. 84 SHELLFISH in put there. The town also issued a small grant /� ® in Pleasant Bay for quahaugs. DEPARTMENT A comprehensive shellfish management plan was written in its draft form and comments were soli- Pollution became our greatest concern in 1985. cited for a final re-write, currently in progress. We Compared to other Cape towns, Orleans is not hope it will be a step toward increasing our seriously in serious trouble yet, but Orleans must make a depleted shellfish resources. It will mean that addi- concerted effort, working together, to protect its tional funds will have to be appropriated, especially most vital resources, fresh and salt water. One step for personnel. in this direction was to establish a water quality monitoring lab in the basement of the Town Hall. Soft shell clams continue to be in high demand and We will be testing for coliform bacteria using a mem- short supply. We have addressed this decline in the brane filtration technique, testing to be done as time management plan and hope to be able to turn the allows. It will be a long on-going project and results situation around but it will mean several more lean as well as corrective action will be a while in coming. years to accomplish. But it is a positive step toward Home Rule in solving The Town Cove produced an unusually large set of our own problems;the State cannot do it for us. scallops. Although the eyes were small compared to scallops in Pleasant Bay, about 7,200 bushels were The upwelling system ir, the town's propagation harvested by both family and commercial permit laboratory continues to be a great asset to the town, holders. In addition to what was harvested, approxi- With it, we can purchase sand-grain size seed qua- mately 220 bushels of seed scallops were trans- haugs and get them to a plantable size by November. planted from the Cove to Pleasant Bay by the Nauset The town purchased 375 bushels of adult quahaugs Fishermen's Association a year ago, 80% of which for spawning purposes that were planted in various survived and was harvested this year. areas in our continuing program of supplementing In a personnel change, Dan Root resigned as Deputy existing stocks. and was replaced by Gardy Jamieson. We wish them Mussels continue to be a challenge in management. both well in their new positions. Several fishermen were awarded small 112 acre shell- fish grants, used primarily as wet storage facilities Lawrence Ellis Sandra L. Macfarlane for mussels, but all grant holders also hope that Shellfish Constable Biologist new sets will set on their grants as a result of adults SHELLFISH TAKEN IN THE TOWN OF ORLEANS — 1985 _ CLAMS Town Cove Family 88 bu @ $75.00 $ 6,600.00 Comm. 795 bu @ 75.00 59,625.00 Cape Cod Bay Family 6 bu @ 75.00 450.00 Comm. 16 bu @ 75,00 1,200.00 Little Bay, River & Ponds Family 13 bu @ 75.00 975.00 Comm. 291 bu @ 75,00 21,825.00 Big Bay Family 4 bu @ 75.00 300.00 Comm. 84 bu @ 75.00 6,300.00 QUAHOGS Town Cove Necks Family 89 bu @ 80.00 7,120.00 Comm. 150 bu @ 80.00 25,200.00 Cherrys Family 75 bu @ 32,00 2,400.00 Comm. 80 tau @ 32.00 2,560.00 Large Family 150 bu @ 14.50 2,175.00 Comm. 85 bu @ 14.50 1,232.50 85 QUAHOGS (Cont'd.) Cape Cod Bay Necks Family 0 Comm. 500 bu @ 80.00 40,000.00 Cherrys Family 0 Comm. 300 bu @ 32.00 9.600.00 Large Family 111 bu @ 34.50 1,609.50 Comm. 1,700 bu @ 14.50 24,650.00 Little Bay, River & Ponds Necks Family 12 bu @ 80.00 960.00 Comm. 59 bu @ 80.00 4,720.00 Cherrys Family 12 bu @ 32.00 384.00 Comm. 25 bu @ 32.00 800.00 Large Family 27 bu @ 14.50 391.50 Comm. 25 bu @ 14.50 362.50 Big Pleasant Bay Necks Family 1 bu @ 80.00 80.00 Comm. 0 Cherrys Family 1 bu @ 32.00 32.00 Comm. 0 Large Family 11 bu @ 14.50 159.50 Comm. 0 SCALLOPS Town Cove Family 3,500 bu @ 30.00 105,000.00 Comm. 4,000 bu @ 30.00 120,000.00 Little Bay, River & Ponds Family 45 bu @ 30.00 1,350.00 Comm. 2,000 bu @ 30.00 60,000.00 MUSSELS Family 115 bu @ 15.00 1,725.00 Comm. 8,105 bu @ 15.00 121,575.00 SEA CLAMS Family 5 bu @ 8.00 40.00 Comm. 0 EELS Family 10 lb @ 1.00 10.00 Comm. 1,000 lb @ 1 .00 1,000.00 TOTALS Clams Family 111 bu $ 8,325.00 Comm. 1,006 bu 75,450.00 Quahogs Family 489 bu 15,311.50 Comm. 2,924 bu 109,125.00 Scallops Family 3,545 bu 106,350.00 Comm. 6,000 bu 180,000.00 Mussels Family 115 bu 1,725.00 Comm. 8,105 bu 121,575.00 Sea Clams Family 5 bu 40.00 Eels Family 10 lb 10.00 Comm. 1,000 lb 1,000.00 GRAND TOTAL Family $131,761.50 Comm. 487,150.00 86 SHELLFISH PERMITS 1985 Family Residents 753 @ $ 5.00 $ 3,765.00 Non-Residents 189 @ 15.00 2,835.00 Out-of-State 65 @ 20.00 1,300.00 Free 379 Duplicates 23 @ 1.00 23.00 TOTAL FAMILY 3,409 9,223.00 Commercial 244 @ 50.00 12,200.00 F ree 14 Duplicates 1 1.00 1.00 Void 1 GRAND TOTAL $ 21,424.00 SNOW to enable us to add to our funds for special kinds of LIBRARY books, notably in antiques and the arts. In response to your request of last year to increase Once again the Snow Library has had an excellent them, our parking facilities now include 30 spaces year. We have again reached new highs in patronage in the Middle School's blacktopped area adjoining and circulation, the latter figure still well over the our property. A lighted walkway, with a railing, now 100,000 mark. We now have approximately 4,000 leads right down the slope to the Library, and we library-card-carrying families registered in the last urge everyone to get in the habit of using this parking four years, including many from surrounding com- area instead of cruising the present one, waiting for a munities and a goodly number of summer residents space. It is particularly convenient for those of you who consider the library their cultural home-away- from South Orleans. from-home. I could not conclude without a hearty thanks to We have materially strengthened several areas of Trustee Robert J. Anslow, who ends his second term reference material, particularly in the fields of this spring. Over the past six years, Bob's know-how business and law. We have added nearly 100 titles and his devotion to detail have kept the Library in to our large-print collection, and as one of the many tip-top physical condition, and I hope that Orleans contributions of our Friends, a handsome set of taxpayers, too, realize what a fine contribution he has shelves for our growing record supply. thus made to our community. It's hard to overestimate the contributions of the As Orleans grows, we know that the Library, like Friends of Snow Library, now more than 600 strong, other aspects of our town, must prepare to meet the second largest such organization in the Common- growing needs. A joint planning committee of Trus- wealth. Their volunteers, who have again given tees and Friends has been set up to study what new more than 4,000 hours of their time and incalcul- or expanded facilities may be needed, to establish able effort, are indispensable to the smooth running priorities, and eventually to make recommendations of a Library such as ours, and our Librarian and her for incorporating them in our present structure. In staff are much indebted to them for their cheerfully- the meantime, while we are still the way we are, given help. come and visit us! Two of their members have given the Library a William H. Scherman piano and a VCR, which have considerably broadened Chairman the scope of the Friends' and the Lifetime Learning Board of Trustees programs that have filled the fall and winter months. Other, most generous, monetary gifts have continued 87 SUPERINTENDENT Force has been formed and to date there has been one district-wide meeting and several follow-up OFSCHOOLS sub-committee meetings. I am encouraged by the degree of community support we have received and working together, I am convinced that we can make a In this my fourth year as Superintendent of Schools, difference in the amount of substance abuse among I again welcome the opportunity to thank the citizens our student population. We are reviewing our cur- of Orleans for your continued support of education. riculum and our disciplinary policies so as to more Herein I outline some of our activities. effectively address this problem. Furthermore,we are planning workshops and training sessions to assist This past Fall, we welcomed Thomas Ballerino as both parents and teachers in Fetter identifying sub- the new Principal of Nauset High School. Mr. Bal- stance abuse and in having better knowledge as to the lerino is an experienced administrator having served resources available for dealing with this problem. Sub- for fifteen years as a High School Principal elsewhere stance abuse exists in every facet of our society and in Massachusetts. Also this Fall, we welcomed Paul I am pleased that the schools are spearheading efforts Markovich as the new Assistant Principal at Nauset to address the problem squarely. High School. Mr. Markovich comes to us from New York where he held a similar administrative position. I close my report again this year by urging all citizens This past Summer, we saw the departure of High of the District to be actively involved in the educa- School Principal Frank Daly, who resigned as Assis- tion of our youth. Education represents a close tant Principal to accept a similar position elsewhere partnership between the school and the home and we in the State. This year at the High School there are must work together for the good of our students. a number of changes in programs and procedures. With the ongoing help and support, I am confident The High School Discipline Policy has been stream- that we can continue to provide quality education lined and now includes an in-school suspension pro- for all students. gram to. deal with students who commit major disciplinary infractions. Communication between the Michael J. Mackin High School and parents has been increased dramati- Superintendent of Schools tally and this year, we began a practice of mailing all report cards, interim reports, a new High School newsletter and a new Guidance Department news- letter. In the months ahead, we will address a number of curriculum issues. Report of the At Nauset Middle School, I am pleased to report TOWN that our reorganization of last year is proceeding ��!! smoothly. We continue to increase the amount of Ul�fT "T direct instructional time for students, and there continues to be an excellent educational climate. For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1984 This year at Marconi School, we have seen a signifi- to June 30, 1985 cant decrease in student enrollment which in turn has necessitated the combining of staff responsibili- I hereby submit my annual report for the fiscal year ties so as to remain fiscally prudent. ending June 30, 1985 in compliance with Chapter 41, Section 61, of the General Laws of the Common- District-wide this year, twenty new teachers were wealth of Massachusetts. hired and I am indeed pleased with the quality of these new employees. Coupled with our veteran l wish to take this opportunity to express my appre- teachers, I believe the Nauset Schools to have among ciation to all for the help and cooperation received the finest teaching and non-teaching support staff during the past year. that I have seen. Respectfully submitted, A major goal this year in all schools is to address the problem of drug David A. Withrow p g and alcohol abuse among students. Town Accountant I do not believe our problem to be greater than that of other schools, but we do have a problem. A Task 88 GENERAL FUND 4671 Local Aid Fynd-Lottery 32,164 4679 Other Miscellaneous Cherry REVENUES Sheet Items 1,773 Tax Collections Total 185,898 4110- Miscellaneous Revenue 4120 Real and Personal Property Tax Oncl. excess reserves for 4770 Fines and Forfeits 15,314 abatements and exemptions) 4,371,303 4820 Earnings on Investments 101,904 4141 Tax Liens 20,945 4840 Miscellaneous Revenue N.O.C. 19,388 4150 Motor Vehicles Excise 277,418 4161 Vessel Excise Taxes 3,949 Total 136,606 4171 Penalty and Interest- Property Taxes 27,270 lnterfund Transfers In 4172 Penalty and Interest- Excise Taxes 2,071 4972 From Special Revenue Funds 302,332 4173 Penalty and Interest- 4973 From Capital Projects Funds 4,262 Tax Lien Redemptions 7,725 4976 From Trust and Agency Funds 46,200 4180 1n Lieu of Taxes 156 Total 352,794 Total 4,710,837 GENERALFUND Charges for Service EXPENDITURES 4310 Use of Municipal Properties 3,812 4321 Other Fees 109,404 150 Moderator 185 4370 Other Departmental Revenues 381,711 122 Alderman/Selectmen 121,808 131 Finance Committee 1,909 Total 494,927 135 Auditor/Accountant 51,452 141 Assessors 48,169 Licenses and Permits 145 Treasurer 45,004 146 Collector 42,004 4410 Alcoholic Beverages Licenses 30,825 152 Personnel Board 3,004 4411- 155 Data Processing 39,301 4470 All Other Licenses and Permits 113,359 158 Tax Title Foreclosure 6,366 161 City/Town Clerk 39,464 Total 144,184 162 Elections 7,310 163 Registration 7,310 Revenue from Federal Government 171 Conservation Commission 2,569 175 Planning Board 19,082 4540 Unrestricted-Direct 205,600 176 zoning Board 2,058 179 Other Land Use 816 Total 205,600 192 Public Prop./Building 78,846 195 Town Report 7,405 Revenue from the State 199 Other General Government 6,171 210 Police 501,545 4611 Reimbursement-Taxes on 220 Fire 193,089 State Owned Land 795 231 Ambulance Service 261,002 4613 Abatements to Veterans 2,625 241 Building Inspector 53,822 4615 Abatements to the Blind 1,312 242 Gas Inspector 1,500 4616 Abatements to the Elderly 4,141 243 Plumbing Inspector 8,410 4667 Veterans' Benefits 5,196 245 Electrical Inspectors 9,310 4668 Highway Reconstruction and 291 Civil Defense 241 Maintenance 49,399 292 Dog Officer 10,450 4670 Additional Assistance 88,493 294 Forestry 29,256 89 295 Harbor Master 14,728 STATE AND COUNTY ASSESSMENTS 421 Highway Administration 97,240 422 Highway Construction/ 5621 County Tax and County Maintenance 203,095 Retirement 345,755 423 Snow/Ice Removal 38,924 5632 Audit of Municipal Accounts 1,669 424 Street Lighting 26,148 5634 Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Bills 986 431 Waste Collection/Disposal 122,272 5638 Recreation Areas Outside 510 Health Inspection Services 17,260 Metro Park District 51,807 522 Nursing 79,604 5639 Mosquito Control Projects 21,386 523 Mental Health 8,639 5640 Air Pollution Control Districts 2,108 541 Council on Aging 26,398 5693 Regional Transit Authority 13,315 543 Veterans' Services 16,919 5690 Other Governmental 1,119 560 Public Assistance 1,000 599 Other Human Services 19,144 Total 438,145 610 Library 127,970 630 Recreation 41,027 SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS 650 Parks 486,659 699 Other Culture and Revenue Recreation 399 710 Ret. of Debt Principal 137,397 4500 Federal Revenue Sharing- 751 Int. Long-Term Debt 49,153 Federal Grants 132,779 911 Retirement Contribution 17,500 4820 Federal Revenue Sharing- 912 Worker's Compensation 42,536 Interest on Investment 11,698 913 Unemployment 3,299 4600 Highway Improvement- 914 Health Insurance 181,408 State Grants 90,218 471 Shellfish Dept. 66,523 4820 Highway Improvement- 81 Insurance 103,537 Interest on Investments 1,837 -- Gasoline 33,320 4320 County Dog Fund-Fees 1,236 -- Operating Transfers 153,196 4600 State Aid to Library- State Grant 2,653 Total 3,714,153 4370 Insurance Reimbursement- Other Departmental Revenue 1,696 CITY AND TOWN SCHOOL SYSTEMS 4310 Revolving Funds-User Charges 35,691 4320 Revolving Funds-Fees 421 Revenue 4600 Revolving Funds-State Grants 9,934 4820 Revolving Funds-Interest -- General Fund 113,366 on Investments 27 -- Special Revenue Fund 4,583 4310 Reserved for Appropriation- -- School Lunch Fund 19,676 User Charges 45,148 4320 Reserved for Appropriation- Total 137,625 Fees 567 4600 Reserved for Appropriation- Expenditures State Grant 25,021 4370 Other-Other Departmental -- General Fund 1,776,060 Revenue 11,270 -- Special Revenue Fund 4,364 4600 Other-State Grant 479 -- School Lunch Fund 22,041 4820 Other-Interest on Investment 26 4950 Other-Transfers In 4,242 Total 1,802,465 Total 374,943 90 Expenditures ENTERPRISE FUNDS -- Federal Revenue Sharing- Revenue Transfers Out 125,000 -- Highway Improvement- 4210 Utility User Charges Transfers Out 119,643 Water Utility Fund 415,821 -- County Dog Fund-Transfers Out 2,653 4220 Othe Utility Charges State Aid to Library- Water Utility fund 222,137 Transfers Out 2,653 4270 Other Charges 1,210 5200 Insurance Reimbursement- 4820 Interest on Investments 28,298 Purchases of Services 479 5100 Revolving Funds- Personal Total 667,466 Services 3,109 5200 Others-Purchases of Services 240 Expenditures 5400 Revolving Funds-Supplies (Not Including Depreciation) and Expenses 30,930 -- Reserved for Appropriation- 5100 Personal Service Transfers Out 82,740 Water Utility Fund 114,014 5400 Other-Supplies and Expenses 6,888 5200 Purchases of Services 102,137 -- Other-Transfers Out 1,700 5400 Supplies and Expenses 53,476 5830 Construction 102,756 Total 374,306 5850 Other Capital Outlay 725 5902 Debt Service 78,833 CAPITAL PROJECT FUNDS Total 451,941 Revenues 4500 Waste Water Treatment Facility- TRUST FUNDS Federal Revenue 63,300 4600 Waste Water Treatment Facility- Revenue State Revenue 39,837 4820 Waste Water Treatment Facility- -- Retirement Fund 18,055 Earnings Investments 4,262 -- Non Expendable Trust Fund 18,100 4840 Waste Water Treatment Facility- -- Expendable Trust Fund 39,569 Other Misc. Revenue 5,000 -- Stabilization Fund 35,080 4950 Waste Water Treatment Facility- -- Conservation Funds 64,609 Transfer In 43,500 Street Light Fund 453 -- Municipal Insurance 40,287 Total 155,899 Total 216,153 Expenditures Expenditures 5200 Waste Water Treatment Facility Purchases of Service 78,321 -- Expendable Trust Fund 14,490 5900 Waste Water Treatment Facility -- Conservation Fund 48,822 Debt Service 43,500 - Waste Water Treatment Facility- Total 63,312 Transfer Out 4,262 Total 126,083 91 CHANGE IN FUND EQUITY FY ENDING JUNE 30, 1985 Revenue and Expenditures (Non-School) -- Total Revenue 7,645,307 -- Total Expenditures (4,729,795) -- Vouchers Payable ( 1,409) School System -- Total Revenue 137,625 -- Total Expenditures (1,802,465) -- Intergovernmental Expenditures ( 438,145) Excess (deficiency) of revenue over expenditures 813,936 Other Financing Sources Uses -- Issuance of Bond/Anticipation Serial Notes 164,800 -- Payments of Bond/Anticipation Serial Notes (164,800) Excess (deficiency) of revenue over expenditures and other financing sources 813,936 -- Fund Equity Beginning of Year 2,254,495 -- Fund Equity End of Year 3,068,431 DEBT OUTSTANDING, ISSUED AND RETIRED General Obligation Bonds — Water Utility Outstanding July 1, 1984 1,715,000 Water Utility Issued This Fiscal Year 1,000,000 Water Utility Retired This Fiscal Year 210,000 -- Water Utility Outstanding June 30, 1985 2,505,000 -- Water Utility Interest This Fiscal Year 78,833 -- All Other Purposes Outstanding July 1, 1984 792,397 -- All Other Purposes Retired This Fiscal Year 177,397 -- All Other Purposes Outstanding June 30, 1985 615,000 -- All Other Purposes Interest This Fiscal Year 32,477 Total General Obligation Bonds 7,126,104 92 CURRENT YEAR APPROPRIATION GENERAL FUND GENERAL GOVERNMENT Transfers/ Expenditures Balance as of Balance Department Appropriation Revisions Net of Refunds June 30, 1985 Carried Forward MODERATOR Salary Elected Moderator 150.00 - 150.00 - - Expenses 175.00 - 34.49 140.51 - Equipment 150.00 --- - 150.00 - Department Totals 475.00 - 184.49 290.51 - FINANCE COMMITTEE Salary Clerical 1,300.00 448.26 1,748.26 - - Expenses 190.00 - 160.69 29.31 Department Totals 1,490.00 448.26 1,908.95 29.31 - SELECTMEN Salary Others 14,766.00 2,116.02 16,871.56 10.46 Longevity 625.00 - 625.00 - Salary Elected Secictmen 31,500.00 - 31,500.00 - - Salary Elected Constables 200.00 - 200.00 - Salary Administrative Asst. 24,245.00 1,212.00 25,457.00 -- - Expenses 5,650.00 - 4,669.63 980.37 - Equipment 100.00 - 54.69 45.31 - Engineering 1,000.00 2,125.00 3,125.00 - - Legal Services 25,000.00 7,304.92 32,304.92 - - Audit Services 7,000.00 - 7,000.00 -- - Department Totals 110,086.00 12,757.94 121,807.80 1,036.14 -- TOWN OFFICE BUILDING Salary Others 11,996.40 600.00 11,538.56 1,057.84 - Salary Overtime 400.00 - 386.91 13.09 - Expenses 32,907.00 2,786.42 35,693.42 - - Equipment 750.00 - 746.85 3.15 - Department Totals 46,053.40 3,386.42 48,365.74 1,074.08 - ASSESSORS Salary Assistant 18,087.00 904.00 18,991.00 - - Salary Clerical 13,686.00 1,246.31 14,932.31 - Longevity 650.00 - 650.00 - - Expenses 11,170.00 7,027.01 4,142.99 - Equipment 400.00 --- 199.00 201.00 - Department Totals 43,993.00 2,150.31 41,799.32 4,343.99 - ACCOUNTING Salary Town Accountant 22,159.00 1,108.00 23,267.00 - - Salary Asst.Town Accountant 18,087.00 904.00 18,991.00 - Salary Clerical 8,074.00 404.00 7,673.65 804.35 - Longevity 484.00 - 484.00 - - Expenses 875.00 191.10 1,036.10 30.00 - Department Totals 49,679.00 2,607.10 51,451.75 834.35 - 93 Transfers/ Expenditures Balance as of Balance Department Appropriation Revisions Net of Refunds June 30, 1985 Carried Forward COMPUTER Expenses 25,885.00 499.81 26,384.81 - - Equipment 2,695.00 1,815.00 4,488,03 21.97 Department Totals 28,580.00 2,314.81 30,872.84 21.97 - COLLECTOR-TREASURER Salary Assistant 18,907.00 945.00 19,852.00 - - Salary Clerical 26,442.00 1,818.84 28,260.84 - - Longevity 875.00 - 875.00 - - Salary Elected Treas./Collector 23,093.00 2,100.00 25,193.00 - --- Expenses 8,300.00 1,000.00 9,288.05 11.95 - Equipment 550.00 - 540.00 10.00 - Tax Takings 4,000.00 2,365.74 6,365.74 -- -- Department Totals 82,167.00 8,229.58 90,374.63 21.95 - TOWN CLERK Salary Assistant Town Clerk 16,311.00 816.00 17,127.00 - - Longevity 550.00 - 550.00 - - Salary Town Clerk 19,362.00 - 19,362.00 --- - Expenses 3,165.00 - 2,424.95 740.05 - Department Totals 39,388.00 816.00 39,463.95 740.05 - PLANNING BOARD Salary Clerical 4,310.00 2,166.33 6,476.33 - - Expenses 1,450.00 1,308.68 2,704.68 54.00 Department Totals 5,760.00 3,475.01 9,181.01 54.00 - APPEALS BOARD Salary Clerical 1,518.00 76.00 1,096.92 497.08 - Expenses 2,070.00 - 961.33 1,108.67 Department Totals 3,588.00 76.00 2,058.25 1,605.75 - ELECTIONS& REGISTRATION Salary Election Worker 1,862.00 310.64 2,172.64 - - Salary Registrars 12,125.00 606.00 11,605.69 1,125.31 - Expenses 798.00 58.10 841.68 14.42 - Equipment 50.00 - - 50.00 - Department Totals 14,835.00 974.74 14,620.01 1,189.73 -- PERSONNEL. BOARD Salary Clerical 1,500.00 75.00 1,570.59 4.41 - Expenses 1,300.00 132.89 1,432.89 - - Department Totals 2,800.00 207.89 3,003.48 4.41 94 Transfers/ Expenditures Balance as of Balance Department Appropriation Revisions Net of Refunds June 30, 1985 Carried Forward PROTECTION PERSON&PROPERTY POLICE Salary Chief 28,720.00 1,436.00 30,156.00 - - Salary Others 388,595.00 17,687.30 406,218.70 63.60 - Longevity 8,750.00 - 8,750.00 - Expenses 20,675.00 - 19,800.61 874.39 Equipment 2,500.00 109.23 2,609.23 - Out of State Travel 50.00 - - 50.00 Encumbrance W-- - - - - Department Totals 449,290.00 19,232.53 467,534.54 987.99 - FIRE Salary Chief 28,720.00 1,436.00 30,156.00 - - Salary Others 59,963.00 3,000.00 59,160.18 3,802.82 Longevity 3,475.00 3,475.00 - - Salary On-Call Men 13,000.00 - 9,008.15 3,991.85 - Expenses 12,868.00 377.71 13,245.71 ---- - Equipment 3,583.00 2,851.00 5,875.38 558.62 - Department Totals 121,609.00 7,664.71 120,920.42 8,353.29 - RESCUE SQUAD Salary Department Head 800.00 - 800.00 - Salary Others 161,912.00 8,244.00 170,156.00 - - Salary On-Call Men 18,000.00 - 17,796.66 203.34 - Expenses 6,878.00 - 6,661.42 216.58 - Equipment 930.00 - 748.84 181.16 -- Department Totals 188,520.00 8,244.00 196,162.92 601.08 - FIRE-POLICE BUILDING Salary Others 9,453.60 561.60 10,015.20 - - Longevity 669.00 - 669.00 - -- Expenses 15,250.00 752.07 15,998.10 3.97 -mm Equipment 200.00 - - 200.00 - Department Totals 25,572.60 1,313.67 26,682.30 203.97 - COMMUNICATION CENTER Salary Others 13,783.74 868.24 14,651.98 - - Longevity 975.00 - 975.00 - - Expenses 1,250.00 - 922.01 327.99 - Equipment - - - - - Department Totals 16,008.74 868.24 16,548.99 327.99 - CIVIL DEFENSE Salary Others 179.00 - 179.00 - - Expenses 125.00 - 62.21 62.79 ---- Department Totals 304.00 - 241.21 62.79 - TREE WARDEN Salary Tree Warden 4,030.00 202.00 3,916.98 315.02 - Salary Others 2,744.00 137.20 2,586.29 294.91 - Longevity 150.00 - 150.00 - Expenses 2,500.00 - 2,413.00 87.00 Equipment - - - - - Department Totals 9,424.00 339.20 9,066.27 696.93 - 95 Transfers/ Expenditures Balance as of Balance Department Appropriation Revisions Net of Refunds June 30, 1985 Carried Forward INSECT PEST CONTROL Salary Department Head 4,836.00 242.00 5,025.24 5236 - Salary Others 4,016.00 200.80 2,806.19 1,410.61 - Expenses 4,675.00 - 4,075.10 599.90 - Equipment 250.00 - 237.24 12.76 - Department Totals 13,777.00 442.80 12,143.77 2,076.03 - DUTCH ELM DISEASE Salary Department Head 2,418.00 121.00 2,318.04 220.96 - Salary Others 1,472.00 73.60 1,442.88 102.72 - Expenses 4,420.00 - 3,950.00 470.00 - Department Totals 8,310.00 194.60 7,710.92 793.68 - CONSERVATION COMMISSION Salary Others 1,500.00 320.77 1,820.77 --- - Expenses 720.00 28.34 748.34 - - Department Totals 2,220.00 349.11 2,569.11 - - BUILDING DEPARTMENT Salary Building Inspector 23,093.00 1,155.00 24,248.00 - ---- Salary Clerical 15,022.00 1,419.12 16,431.27 9.85 - Longevity 842.00 - 842.00 - - Salary On-Call Men 6,500.00 4,259.51 10,731.45 28.06 - Expenses 16,210.00 4,350.87 20,535.87 25.00 -- Equipment 300.00 - 253.75 46.25 --- Department Totals 61,967.00 11,184.50 73,042.34 109.16 - BLDG. CODE BOARD OF APPEALS Expenses 25.00 - - 25.00 - Department Totals 25.00 - - 25.00 - GASOLINE ACCOUNT Expenses 35,680.00 33,319.82 2,360.18 - Department Totals 35,680.00 - 33,319.82 2,360.18 --- HEALTH & SANITATION HEALTH Salary Town Nurse 20,926.00 1,046.00 21,972.00 - - Salary Clerical 9,645.48 482.52 10,122.84 5.16 - Salary Others 19,724.00 1,728.48 21,452.48 - - Longevity 875.00 - 875.00 - - Expenses 20,210.00 - 20,044.53 165.47 --- Equipment 150.00 - 150.00 - - Out of State Travel 150.00 - - 150.00 - Department Totals 71,680.48 3,257.00 74,616.85 320.63 DISPOSAL AREA Salary Manager 18,620.00 931.00 19,551.00 - - Salary Others 19,002.00 950.00 18,902.00 1,050.00 - Longevity 750.00 -- 750.00 - - Salary Overtime 1,122.00 56.10 1,062.22 115.88 - Salary Mechanic 16,203.00 810.15 16,540.98 472.17 - Expenses 16,070.00 6,340.93 22,410.93 - - 96 Transfers/ Expenditures Balance as of Balance Department Appropriation Revisions Net of Refunds June 30, 1985 Carried Forward DISPOSAL AREA (Cont`d.) Equipment 100.00 - 16.96 83.04 - Engineering 4,600.00 2,075.00 6,025.00 650.00 - Department Totals 76,467.00 11,163.18 65,259.09 2,371.09 - INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS Expenses 10,750.00 - 10,450.00 300.00 - Department Totals 10,750.00 - 10,450.00 300.00 --- GREENHEAD FLY CONTROL Expenses 334.80 - 334,80 - - Department Totals 334.80 - 334.80 - COUNCIL ON AGING Salary Department Head 13,807.00 690.00 14,497.00 - -- Salary Clerical 5,720.00 292.00 6,011.20 .80 - Expenses 6,465.00 - 5,890.23 574.77 - Department Totals 25,992.00 982.00 26,398.43 575.57 - HIGHWAYS& HARBORS HIGHWAY Salary Others 97,687.20 5,133.96 98,768.88 4,052.28 - Longevity 3,575.00 - 3,575.00 - Salary Surveyor of Highways 23,093.00 1,039.00 24,132.00 - Expenses 54,352.00 1,639.78 55,930.42 61.32 - Equipment 1,935.00 602.98 2,444.65 93.33 ---- Department Totals 180,642.20 8,415.72 184,850.95 4,206.97 - SNOW REMOVAL Salary Others 8,611.00 430.55 8,241.67 799.88 - Expenses 19,430.00 9,278.00 28,708.00 - - Equipment 1,200.00 - 560.00 640.00 - Department Totals 29,241.00 9,708.55 37,509.67 1,439.88 - STREET LIGHTS Expenses 25,000.00 1,148.18 26,148.18 -- Department Totals 25,000.00 1,148.18 26,148.18 - SHELLFISH DEPARTMENT Salary Department Head 18,612.00 931.00 19,543.00 - - Salary Assistant 13,990.00 700.00 11,761.10 2,928.90 - Longevity 350.00 - 350.00 - - Salary Biologist 17,013.00 851.00 17,864.00 - Expenses 2,800.00 - 2,546.69 253.31 Out of State Travel 200.00 - 200.00 - Shellfish Projects 5,000.00 - 4,852.65 147.35 - State Shellfish Projects 10,702.00 - 9,280.39 1,42.1.61 1,421.61 Department Totals 68,667.00 2,482.00 66,397.83 4,751.17 1,421.61 SHELLFISH ADVISORY COMM. Expenses 200.00 - 125.20 74.80 - Department Totals 200.00 - 125.20 74.80 - 97 Transfers/ Expenditures Balance as of Balance Department Appropriation Revisions Net of Refunds June 30, 1985 Carried Forward HARBORMASTER Salary Others 2,625.00 131.00 2,360.04 395.96 — Expenses 4,750.00 4,795.00 9,091.00 454.00 — Equipment 1,900.00 — 1,652.11 247.89 ---- Department Totals 9,275.00 4,926.00 13,103.15 1,097.85 — VETERANS BENEFITS VETERANS BENEFITS Veterans Assessment 7,918.55 — 7,918.55 -- --- Encumbrance — — — — Veterans Benefits 9,000.00 — 9,000.00 — — Department Totals 16,918.55 — 16,918.55 — — EDUCATION & LIBRARY NAUSET REGIONAL ASSESSMENT Expenses 1,109,574.21 — 1,109,574.21 — — Department Totals 1,109,574.21 — 1,109,574.21 — — ORLEANSELEMENTARY SCHOOL Expenses 590,620.00 — 575,272.32 15,347.68 Encumbrance — — — — — Department Totals 590,620.00 — 575,272.32 15,347.68 — CAPE COD TECH ASSESSMENT Expenses 90,684.00 — 90,684.00 — — Department Totals 90,684.00 ---- 90,684.00 — — ARTS& HUMANITIES Expenses 150.00 — 99.31 50.69 Department Totals 150.00 — 99.31 50.69 — SNOW LIBRARY Salary Librarian 18,981.00 949.00 19,930.00 — — Salary Clerical 11,381.00 569.00 11,950.00 — — Salary Others 34,347.00 2,117.00 36,464.00 — — Longevity 750.00 — 750.00 — --- Expenses 38,100.00 1,180.13 38,226.84 1,053.29 — Encumbrance — — — — — State Library Receipts — 2,653.00 1,997.84 655.16 655.16 Dog Tax Receipts — 923.93 923.93 — — Department Totals 103,559.00 8,392.06 110,242.61 1,708.45 655.16 PARKS, BEACHES& RECREATION PARKS& PLAYGROUNDS Salary Department Head 23,093.20 1,154.80 24,248.00 — — Salary Others 31,541.20 1,876.80 27,643.62 5,774.38 — Expenses 14,547.00 — 14,092.87 454.13 — Equipment 2,940.00 250.00 3,161.55 28.45 — Department Totals 72,121.40 3,281.60 69,146.04 6,256.96 — 98 Transfers/ Expenditures Balance as of Balance Department Appropriation Revisions Net of Refunds June 30, 1985 Carried Forward SALTWATER BEACHES Salary Clerical 13,037.00 652.00 126,960.46 728.54 — Salary Others 145,293.25 10,860.79 145,931.31 10,222.73 — Longevity 1,571.00 158.00 1,729.00 — — Expenses 24,545.00 — 23,703.72 841.28 — Equipment 4,315.00 100.00 4,298.23 116.77 — Department Totals 188,761.25 11,770.79 188,622.72 11,909.32 — JULY FOURTH Expenses 1,350.00 -- 1,100.00 250.00 Department Totals 1,350.00 — 1,100.00 250.00 — ADULT RECREATION Expenses 1,020.00 — 669.60 350.40 — Department Totals 1,020.00 — 669.60 350.40 — YOUTH RECREATION Salary Supervisors 15,176.00 — 15,174.92 1.08 -- Salary Officials 1,510.00 — 1,185.00 325.00 — Expenses 7,636.00 — 7,599.36 36.64 -- Equipment 1,505.00 — 1,438.84 66.16 — Department Totals 25,827.00 — 25,398.12 428.88 — INTEREST& MATURING DEBT MATURING NOTES& BONDS Land Acquisition 60,000.00 — 60,000.00 — — Department Totals 60,000.00 60,000.00 INTEREST NOTES & BONDS Land Acquisition 28,975.00 — 28,975.00 — — Anticipation of Revenue 10,000.00 2.22 9,997.78 — Anticipation of Bond — — — — — Department Totals 38,975.00 — 28,977.22 9,997.78 — UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION Expenses 1,000.00 — 1,000.00 — — Unemployment Comp, 5,000.00 — 2,299.18 2,700.82 Encumbrance — — — — — Department Totals 6,000.00 — 3,299.18 2,700.82 — INSURANCE & BONDS Expenses 317,915.00 302,481.33 15,433.67 -- Department Totals 317,915.00 — 302,481.33 15,433.67 — UNCLASSI FI ED TOWN REPORTS Expenses 7,000.00 405.00 7,405.00 — — Department Totals 7,000.00 405.00 7,405.00 — 99 Transfers/ Expenditures Balance as of Balance Department Appropriation Revisions Net of Refunds June 30, 1985 Carried Forward MEMORIAL&VETERANS DAY Expenses 1,470.00 - 1,265.08 204.92 - Department Totals 1,470.00 - 1,265.08 204.92 - FREE BED Expenses 1,000.00 - 1,000.00 -- - Department Totals 1,000.00 - 1,000.00 - - AMBULANCE HIRE Expenses 10,000.00 - 10,000.00 - - Department Totals 10,000.00 - 10,000.00 -- - ADVERTISING& INFORMATION BOOTH Expenses 7,000.00 275.00 6,171.28 1,103.72 - Department Totals 7,000.00 275.00 6,171.28 1,103.72 - HISTORICAL COMMISSION Expenses 10.00 - - 10.00 - Department Totals 10.00 - - 10.00 - OLD KING HIGHWAY REG. DISTR. Salary Clerical 317.00 16.00 266.41 66,59 - Expenses 460.00 33.51 418.51 75.00 - Equipment 150.00 - 131.00 19.00 - Department Totals 927.00 49.51 815.92 160.59 - HERRING BROOK Salary Caretaker 357.00 - 357.00 - - Expenses 80.00 - - 80.00 - Department Totals 437.00 - 357.00 80.00 - ENERGY RESOURCE COMM. Expenses 10.00 - - 10.00 - Department Totals 10.00 - - 10.00 - GENERAL FUND ARTICLES Reserve Fund 8009 80,000.00 (75,537.62) - 4,462.38 - Police Dept. Salaries 8011 18,480.00 (18,840.00) - - - Fire-Rescue Salary 8012 12,680.00 (12,680.00) - - - Steelworkers Salary 8013 8,377.08 (6,842.36) - 1,534.72 Personnel By-Law Salary 8014 40,295.00 (36,184.87) -- 4,110.13 - Personnel Position Chng 4,154.00 ( 3,984.64) 169.36 Elected Officers Salary 8025 3,589.00 (3,139.00) 450.00 - - Public Health Agent 8027 18,000.00 - 17,259.84 740.16 740.16 Harbor Channel Markers 8039 1,700.00 - 1,625.00 75.00 -- Shellfish-State Project 8040 10,702.00 (10,702.00) --- - - C C Child Development 8042 1,500.00 - 1,500.00 - - C& I Emergency Medical 8043 2,332.00 - 2,332.00 - - Lower Cape Human Service 8044 12,612.00 - 12,612.00 - - C C Mental Health Assoc.8045 5,039.00 - 5,039.00 C & I Self Reliance Corp.8046 1,000.00 - 1,000.00 100 . Transfers/ Expenditures Balance as of Balance Department Appropriation Revisions Not of Refunds June 30, 1985 Carried Forward ARTICLES (Cont'd.) C C Council on Alcoholism 8047 1,700.00 - 1,700.00 - Nauset Workshop 8048 3,600.00 - 3,600.00 Arts& Humanities Council 8049 300.00 - 300.00 - Snow Library-State Rec.8050 2,653.00 (2,653.00) - - Library-Dog Tax 8051 923.93 (923.93) --- -- - Library-Snow Room Roof 8052 18,000.00 17,727.00 273.00 273.00 Fire-Refurbish Pumper 8053 42,549.00 41,936.98 612.92 Vehicle Rescue Squad 8054 51,000.00 - 50,702.31 297.69 - Hwy.Ch. 90/Ch.637 Act 83 8058 39,233.34 - 22,283.80 16,949.54 16,949.54 Hwy.Ch. 289 of 1983 8059 40,620.00 - - 40,620.00 40,620.00 Parking Lot-Portinimicut 8064 4,500.00 (1,717.20) 2,782.80 - - Layout-Bakers Pond Rd. 8067 25.00 - --- 25.00 25.00 Layout-Great Oak Road 8068 53.00 - 53.00 5100 Layout-Mallard Drive 8071 14.00 - - 14.00 14.00 Layout-Pilgrim Drive 8072 10.00 - - 10.00 10.00 Layout-Deerwood Lane 8073 12.00 - - 12.00 12.00 Land Purchase-Town Cove 8078 211,000.00 --- 210,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 Prof. Planning Consult 8093 20,000.00 - 9,900.45 10,099.55 10,099.55 Cardinals Baseball Exp.8099 3,500.00 - 3,500.00 - Municipal Insurance Fund 8103 25,000.00 - 25,000.00 -- Town Reval./Ch.79A-83 8105 50,000.00 6,370.00 43,630.00 43,630.00 Open Space/Recr.Comm. 8106 350.00 - 310.71 39.29 - Lagoon Study 8203 12,000.00 - 11,850.00 150.00 - Unpaid Bills-Prior Years 8301 2,051.03 - 2,031.03 20.00 - Police Cruisers 8303 21,200.00 21,172.69 27.31 Radios-Police Dept. 8304 4,200.00 - 4,161.87 38.13 - Rep-Police/Fire Station 8305 2,500.00 - - 2,500.00 2,500.00 Rep Floor-Police/Fire 8306 3,995.00 (752.07) 3,242.93 - - Fire/Rescue-Equip. &Supply 8307 8,800.00 8,648.40 151.60 - Replace Equip.-Fire Dept. 8308 2,851.00 (2,851.00) - - Clutch Repair-66 Mack 8309 5,000.00 - 4,578.48 421.52 - Transmission Rep.-82 Ford 8310 942.57 - 940.35 2.22 - Scale-Disposal Area 8312 25,700.00 - 25,162.56 537.44 537.44 Link Fence-Tennis Courts 8313 7,275.00 - 7,275.00 - - Floats-Pilgrim Lake 8314 2,400.00 - 2,233.91 166.09 - Pick-Up Truck/Park Dept. 8315 12,641.00 - 12,641.00 -- - Christmas Display 8316 700.00 - 374.97 325.03 - Automobile/Town Nurse 8317 4,987.00 - 4,987.00 - - Road Repair-Ch.90 8318 39,233.34 - - 39,233.34 39,233.34 Surface Drainage 8319 4,282.80 2,366.53 6,649.33 - - Pick-Up Truck/Hwy. 8320 5,997.00 - 5,997.00 - - Truck Cabin Chassis/Hwy.8322 20,194.00 - 19,694.00 500.00 500.00 Layout-Giddiah Hill Road 8323 25.00 - -- 25.00 25.00 Layout-Hinkle Lane 8324 10.00 - - 10.00 10.00 Layout-Brick Hill Rd. 8325 8,000.00 - - 8,000.00 8,000.00 Astley Prop.-West Rd.8326 5,700.00 - 5,700.00 - Access-Overlook Rd.8328 4.00 - -- 4.00 4.00 Prin. Payment-State Land 8329 77,397.00 -- 77,397.00 - - Retire.Sys.-Unfund. Liab.8345 17,500.00 - 17,500.00 - - Stabilization Fund 8346 17,500.00 - 17,500.00 - Vehicle-Fire Chief 8448 12,238.00 --- 10,298.00 1,940.00 1,940.00 Current Article Totals 1,061,187.09 (174,441.16) 707,966.51 178,779.42 166,176.03 101 Transfers/ Expenditures Balance as of Balance Department Appropriation Revisions Net of Refunds June 30, 1985 Carried Forward PAST ARTICLES Music Shell Repair 78-46 2,552.25 - --- 2,552.25 2,552.25 Energy Audit 81-26 2,500.00 - 198.00 2,302.00 2,302.00 Resurf./Improv. Rds. 82-104 412.57 - - 412.57 412.57 Layout Namequoit 82-116 3,500.00 - 3,500.00 3,500.00 Pier-Snow Shore 82-133 47,746.00 - - 47,746.00 47,746.00 Land Taking Snow Shore 83-204 19.00 - - 19.00 19.00 Layout/Eng.-Areys 83-19 2,500.00 - 850.00 1,650.00 1,650.00 Highway Drainage 83-24 141.60 - 141.60 - - Road Repair Ch. 732 83.111 941.27 - 941,27 - Repair Lawns 83-117 2,919.15 - 1,930.00 989.15 989.15 Interest on Loans 83-120 25,000.00 - - 25,000.00 25,000.00 EDP System 83-125 17,207.63 - 8,428.00 8,779.63 8,779.63 Land Taking-Mayo 83-128 2.00 --- 2.00 2.00 Layout-Giddiah 84-8 5,000.00 - 5,000.00 - - Surface Drainage 84-31 5,007.50 - 5,006.68 .82 - Repair Salt Shed/Hwy. 84.32 1,799.61 - 1,413.80 385.81 Resurface Work Ch. 191 84-33 40,438.00 - 40,438.00 - Beach Property Repair 84-43 2,299.00 - 2,299.00 - - Ceiling Repair OES 84-74 81.00 - 79.95 1.05 - Retire. Debt/Prep. Bonds 84-108 26,000.00 - 23,173.40 2,824.60 - Windmill Site Comm. 85-106 1,565.50 - 920.50 645.00 645.00 Past Article Totals 187,632.08 - 90,822.20 96,809.88 93,597.60 CAPITAL PROJECTS FUNDS/ FOR SI_PTAGE TREATMENT PLANT INTEREST AND MATURING DEBT MATURING NOTES& BONDS Sewer Planning 40,000.00 - 40,000.00 -- - Department Totals 40,000,00 - 40,000.00 - - INTEREST NOTES& BONDS Sewer Planning 3,500.00 - 3,500.00 - - Department Totals 3,500.00 - 3,500.00 - - ENTERPRISES WATER DEPARTMENT Salary Department Head 23,093.00 1,155.00 22,382.80 1,865.20 - Salary Clerical 21,837.60 1,962.12 23,799.72 - - Salary Others 62,336.80 3,116.84 62,841.98 2,611.66 Longevity 2,492.00 - 2,492.00 - Salary Overtime 2,500.00 125.00 2,197.87 427.13 - Salary Water Commissioners 300.00 - 300.00 - - Expenses 67,850.00 9,574.11 77,422.81 :.30 - Equipment 725.00 -- 725.00 - Water Service Connection 111,675.49 - 102,755.63 8,919.86 8,919.86 Department Totals 292,809.89 15,933.07 294,917.81 13,825.15 8,919.86 102 Transfers/ Expenditures Balance as of Balance Department Appropriation Revisions Net of Refunds June 30, 1985 Carried Forward INTEREST&MATURING DEBT MATURING NOTES& BONDS Water Const. Loan No. 1 45,000.00 — 45,000.00 — — Water Const. Loan No.2 20,000.00 — 20,000.00 — Water Const. Loan No.3 55,000.00 — 55,000.00 — — Water Const. Loan No.4 90,000.00 — 90,000.00 — — Department Totals 210,000.00 — 210,000.00 — — INTEREST NOTES& BONDS Water Const, Loan No. 1 13,387.50 — 13,387.50 — — Water Const. Loan No. 2 4,550.00 — 4,550.00 — — Water Const. Loan No.3 16,625.00 — 16,625.00 — — Water Const. Loan No.4 38,880.00 -- 38,880.00 — — Anticipation of B A Note — 6,000.00 5,390.81 609.19 Department Totals 73,442,50 6,000.00 78,833.31 609.19 — WATER ARTICLES CURRENT Steelworkers Salary 8013 4,572.92 (4,572.92) — — — Personnel By-Law Salary 8014 1,155.00 (1,155.00) — — — Water Bond & Interest 8037 177,000.00 — 75,449.41 101,550.59 101,550.59 Water Bond 8038 755,500.00 389,381.06 375,118.94 375,118.94 Leak Detection 8335 18,100.00 — 12,745.55 5,354.45 5,354.45 Test Work 8336 35,000.00 — 30,382,19 4,617.81 4,617,81 Water Analysis 8338 9,000.00 — 2,133.84 6,866.16 6,866.16 Water Articles Current Totals 1,000,327.92 (5,727.92) 501,092.05 493,507.95 493,507.95 WATER ARTICLES PAST Water Systems Improve. 76-26 2,151.65 — 2,078.90 72.75 72.75 Water Pump Test 82-127 509.59 ---- — 509.59 509.59 Gravel Pack Well 84-22 25,924.69 — 3,118.70 22,805.99 22,805,99 Roof Repair 84-23 4,478.50 — 595.00 3,883.50 3,883.50 Water Main Rte.6A 84-111 11,476.81 — 9,518.09 1,958.72 1,958.72 Water Main/Sys. Imp. 85-32 36,253.85 — 27,258.90 8,994.95 8,994,95 Water Articles Past Totals 80,795.09 — 42,569.59 38,225.50 38,225.50 GRAND TOTAL ALL FUNDS 7,460,875.20 (4,702.00) 6,525,429.94 930,743.26 802,503.71 103 The Salvation Army service unit continues to gen- TOWN donate sick-room supplies which are on loan �I at the fire station. Every endeavor is made to meet NURSING ! your request for supplies. We are grateful to the church-women of the Church of the Holy Spirit, The Town Nursing Service is a certified non-profit the Orleans Federated Church and the Orleans Police home health agency dedicated to providing compre- Department for their special endeavors to reach out hensive health care to the residents of Orleans, Servi- to our people during the Christmas season and to the ces are provided through doctors' orders but an initial Orleans Police Department, Lions Club and the Odd evaluation is available, free of charge, at the request Fellows for their generous donations of Christmas of the patient or family. Physical therapy and home food baskets. health aide services are provided by contract under Medicare and Medicaid. School health services are I wish to thank the Selectmen; Dr. William Whitelaw; provided at the Orleans Elementary School. Maternal co-workers, Linda Hurt, R.N., and Meredith Hamil- and child health programs are promoted through ton, R.N.; Jeanne Stage, director of the Council on home visits to newborns. Aging; my secretary, Catherine Coombs; James Latourelle, R.P.T.; Elder Services; the Barnstable In keeping with the state regulations, skilled nursing County Health Department; the Police and Fire services are offered seven days a week from 13:00 a.m. Departments; Housing Authority and Rock Harbor until 9:00 p.m. Extended hours and week-ends are Village for their cooperation in carrying out the pro- covered by the staff on an on-call basis. The office grams of the Town Nursing Service. is located in the Orleans Elementary School. A 2.4- hour answering service is available through the Ann S. Phillips, R.N. courtesy of the Orleans Police Department. Town Nurse Charges are based on actual cost and are reimbursed by third party payment when applicable. Private patients are offered a sliding scale and no one is denied service for lack of ability to pay. TRAFFIC STUDY Medicare cutbacks and federal regulations affecting COMMITTEE hospital admissions and shortening hospital stays have had a dramatic impact on the health care in- dustry. Home visits amounted to 2,560 including We are pleased to welcome retired highway engineer morbidity, maternal and child health, physical Clifford Turner to the Committee. With the three therapy and home health aides. Department Heads concerned and two retired en- gineers, the committee's traffic advisory role is well The Town Nurses attend seminars and continuing focused. education programs in an effort to update their skills and keep abreast of current trends in nursing. The The Planning Board, Site Plan Review Board, and administrator regularly attends meetings of the Cape Appeals Board, have dramatically increased referral Cod School Nurses and the Cape & Islands Associa- of traffic problems to the committee such that it tion of Community Health Agencies. In the latter meets every two weeks to inspect, discuss, and she serves as a member of a sub-committee addressing advise. A very large number of problems have been nursing records and standards. reviewed ranging from the reconstruction of West Road at developer's expense for the new Mall to the Approximately 400 persons availed themselves of best siting for traffic considerations of low cost services at the flu clinic in October. The blood housing on Hopkins Lane. The business-like proce- pressure clinics and health counseling services of- dure for referral initiated by the Planning Board fered at Tonset Woods, Rock Harbor Village and the has been most useful. Council on Aging on the second, third and fourth Thursdays of each month are well attended and We are pleased to participate in the formulation appreciated by the clientele. of the Village District Zoning to ease the potential 104 traffic difficulties of this proposal overwhelmingly TREE approved by Town Meeting. Later, we participated in the formulation of Site Plan Review Board Regu- WARDEN lations to further address the problem. C We unsuccessfully pursued inclusion of 6A inter- This year we performed our annual task of trimming sections with Canal Road and Bakers Pond in the the trees along the roads for clearance and visibility. Governor's high hazard correction program. We Much of our time was spent on cutting back Multi- obtained Town Meeting's approval of $20,000 to flora Rose which had grown into the roads from hire a Traffic Engineering Firm to make concrete adjacent lands. proposals to the State DPW for traffic and pedestrian improvements along the 6A corridor. Award is ex- A tree program was organized by the Extention Ser- pected in late February for completion in time for vice to celebrate the 300th anniversary of Barnstable inclusion in the State's major resurfacing of that road. County. Orleans participated by planting two Hollies and a Black Gum at the Historical Society building, The three year reconstruction of the Mid-Cape and and a Honey Locust on the green next to the Library. three bridge decks between exit 12 and 13 has been The trees were donated by Mr. Gary Kaser, owner a major concern particularly as to its effects on of The Cleaver. ambulance and other emergency services to the Outer Cape. Potential solutions to this problem as well as Hurricane Gloria caused some damage in town, up- Mutual Aid and the Business District traffic problem rooting trees and ripping off limbs. We spent much was addressed in a lengthy traffic plan proposed to time trimming trees and cleaning up brush. the State DPW. Some items were approved but the primary result was to .develop a good operational The flowering cherries and crabapple trees were relationship with the Local State Officials in charge pruned and cared for. One large crabapple on Rock of the Project as well as our own operational struc- Harbor Road was hit by a car and later blown over. ture to minimize the impact of this needed work. We At present it is tied upright. are satisfied that there is sufficient understanding of the problems and possible solutions to obtain We appreciate the help we get from other depart- needed action as problems develop. ments and from the citizens in town. On request of the Park Department, we have re- Robert W. Pearl studied the Nauset Beach traffic and parking problem. Tree Warden We are seeking regional assistance through our inter- locking memberships on the Planning Commission. Jointly with other towns, we sought address of the problem of drivers with reduced faculties. We are pleased to report that the Cape Joint Transportation Committee now has the problem on a priority basis. VETERANS Meanwhile, we are seeking local measures to improve SERVICES the situation. �7 We believe the year should be characterized as having During 1985 the Department processed over 6350 unprecedented explosive growth, but we also believe cases with Veterans and/or their Dependents. We that all — Town employees and volunteers — have administrated in such areas as; Financial Assistance, worked together to address the problems as they Medical Assistance, Hospitalization, Education, Pen- have occurred. sion, Compensation, Tax Abatements, Alcohol and Drug Abuse, Fuel Assistance, Agent Orange, PTSD Donald B. Walsh (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder), OJT, Insurance, Chairman Pension Income Questionnaire, and Discharge Up- grades. 105 In processing these cases, we have made referrals vation Trust to modify its fences at Mill Pond and to Federal, State and Local Agencies to obtain the Robert's Cove so as to permit vehicular access to maximum benefits available for the Veteran. established rights of way and not have the fences extend into the intertidal zone. The Trust was amen- The Department of Veterans' Services Office is able to these requests. located in the former Town Hall, 397 Main Street, Hyannis. The telephone number is 775-1120 The Town Biologist noted with concern an alleged extension 179. Our hours of operation are 8:30 AM oil spill at Stop & Shop that resulted in the destruc- to 4:30 PM, Monday through Friday. We perform tion of 90% of the lab stock plus considerable damage itinerant service at the Sandwich Library on the to equipment for an estimated loss of $97,455. second Tuesday of each month 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM and the Brewster Town Hall the second Wednes- Bramen Engineering submitted a report to the Select- day of each month 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. We make men for the reconstruction of the bulkhead and personal home visits as needed, adjacent facilities at Rock Harbor for an estimated cost of $730,000. Hopefully this will be fully fi- We encourage anyone that might need our service to nanced by special state legislation. contact us. Efforts over the years to establish effective limits Sidney L. Chase on the commercial mussel fishery had been resisted Director angd Agent with the result that the wild fishery became depleted and no longer adequate to supply the market. The George C. Christopulos limit was reduced from 20 bushels a day to 10 and Asst. Director and Investigator by August 1985 the wild fishery had recovered sufficiently to meet demand. Progress in implementing the October 1984 Town Meeting Action with regards to the proposed pier at WATERWAYS the Snow Shore Town Landing was delayed because of other matters facing Town Counsel. Meanwhile, I M PROVE M E NT AN D concern was expressed by commercial fishermen at the overcrowding off that Town Landing. The SHELLFISH ADVISORY Harbormaster indicated a willingness henceforth to see that no moorings are placed within 50 feet of the COMMITTEE Landing and to have all moorings buried. In October the Committee reviewed all the 24 salt water Town Landings with the new Community In 1985, the Committee reviewed a number of on- Development Specialist and recommended that he going matters culminating in a proposed Shellfish apply for a 50% matching grant from CZM to repair Management Plan prepared by the Town Biologist. the bulkhead at the Town Landing at Pah Wah Pond. Of particular interest is the question of continued funding of a Town shellfish laboratory. This Com- Concern continues to be expressed by this Committee mittee has monitored the lab since its inception and at the closure to shellfishing of the easterly end of believes that its research and development efforts are Meeting House Pond. The County Shellfish Advisory fundamental to the long-term vitality of the Town's Committee under the Cape Cod Planning and Eco- shellfisheries. nomic Development Commission, has been reacti- vated to deal with problems of pollution which now The commercial fishermen strongly endorsed the effect all 15 Towns in Barnstable County. Road recommendation for more enforcement personnel run-off appears to be a principal source. in the Department. The Town now has seven (7) shellfish grants ranging In July, Richard Brown stepped down after several from 6/100's of an acre to 1 acre. In December the years of service and was replaced by Brian Gibbons, Committee reviewed all with the Shellfish Depart- President of the Nauset Fishermen's Association. ment and found that their performances complied with State law. Efforts continued on behalf of the Nauset Fisher- Charles H. Thomsen men's Association to persuade the Orleans Conser- Chairman 106 WINDMILL SITING AND RESTORATION COMMITTEE In January 1985, the Town acquired title to the adjacent parcel, thus completing the Town Cove Park. In May we were advised by Preservation Technology Associates of Boston that the Jonathan Young Mill was unique among old New England mills in that it was last restored in approximately the 1820's. Thus its working parts represent a now missing technology. We should therefore not attempt to reconstruct it as a working mill, for this would involve replacing many worn parts. Instead, the mill should be reassembled incorporating all its existing machinery and as much of its existing wood structure as public safety would allow, To that end, reconstruction was underway by late spring with volunteer effort coordinated by Steven Spaulding of the National Park Service. Over the summer, a fund raising effort was launched in an attempt to raise funds sufficient to restore the mill. These efforts have not been as successful as hoped. In October an Article—later withdrawn—was placed in the Warrant of the Special Town Meeting requesting an appropriation of $20,000. At that same Special Town Meeting, the Town approved locating the Mill on the Town Cove Park. In November, the Historical Society undertook re- sponsibility to raise $10,000-$12,000 for professional labor to reconstruct the mill's connical cape or roof as part of their contribution. It is the Committee's hope that, when restored, the Jonathan Young Mill on the Town Cove Park will serve as a catalyst to make the business center more attractive. Charles H. Thomsen 107 INDEX Births . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Marriages 23 Deaths 25 In Memoriam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Jury List 26 Annual Town Election Doings . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Accountant's Report . . . . , . 88 Annual Town Meeting Doings . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Receipts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Special Town Meeting Doings . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Payments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Town Nursing Service . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 Action in Selectmen's and Department Town Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Appropriational Accounts . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 Town Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Animal Control Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 72 Traffic Study Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arts & Humanities Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Tree Warden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 Barnstable County Health and Environmental Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 Veterans' Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 Board of Appeals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 Water Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Board of Assessors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Waterways Improvement and Board of Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Shellfish Committee . . . . . . . . . . , . 106 Building Department . . . . . . . . , Windmill Siting and Restoration Committee . . . 107 . . . . . . . . . . . 75 Cape Cod Regional Technical High School . . . . 75 Civil Defense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Collector of Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Coastal Zone Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Conservation Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Council on Aging . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Dutch Elm Disease . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Elementary School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Fire Department . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Fire and Police Needs Committee . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Harbormaster Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Historical Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Housing Authority . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Information Booth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Insect Pest Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Inspector of Animals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 Old King's Highway Regional Historic District Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Planning Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Parks and Salt Water Beaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 Personnel Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Police Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 Recreation Commission 20 Registrars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 Rescue Squad Association . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 School Nurse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Selectmen 11 Shellfish Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Snow Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Surveyor of Highways . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Town Clerk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Dog Licenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Fish and Game Licenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 109 GLOSSARY AVAILABLE FUNDS: Free cash, reserves and un- expended balances for appropriation. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS: Estimate of money to be received by the town from various sources, such as licenses, state reimbursement, etc. The estimate is deducted by the Assessors from the gross amount to be raised by taxation when the tax rate is set. FREE CASH: Surplus revenue less outstanding taxes of prior years. EXCESS AND DEFICIENCY: Same as Surplus . Revenue. OVERLAY: Amount of money raised by Assessors for purpose of creating a fund to cover abatements and uncollectable taxes. OVERLAY SURPLUS: Unused, accumulated amount of the Overlay for various years which may be voted only for extraordinary or unforeseen purposes. RESERVE FUND: Amount transferred from Overlay Surplus and/or appropriated only for unforeseen or extraordinary purposes, controlled exclusively by the Finance Committee. SURPLUS REVENUE: The amount by which the cash, accounts receivable and other floating assets exceed the liabilities and reserves. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING: A meeting of the regis- tered voters of a town called by the Board of Select- men at its discretion or by written request of two hundred registered voters. TOWN MEETING WARRANT: A written order call- ing an annual or a special town meeting and contain- ing a list of the subjects to be acted upon. The Select- men shall insert in the warrant for the annual town meeting all subjects which are requested in writing by ten or more registered voters and in the warrant for the special town meetings all subjects requested by one hundred voters. STABILIZATION FUND: A fund established by Town Meeting vote to accumulate funds for any pur- pose for which the Town may borrow under Chapter 44, Sections 7 and 8, and except for an approved school project, monies from the fund may be appro- priated only by a two-thirds vote at an annual Town Meeting. Interest earned is added to the Stabilization Fund. X11