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Home My WebLink About1960-1962;I;:;;a•'�;LIS.4I040.m.: ;441 • ANNUAL REPORTS of the Officers ----- of the Town of Yarmouth for the year ending DECEMBER 31, 1960 THE REGISTER PRESS YARMOUTH PORT. MASS. 1961 • " - 16040A [1.ep'r b. \,/.3,/6 :aR CE! VED 0, CLERK &' TREASURER J YARMOUTH, MASS, 1 TOWN OFFICERS - 1960 ELECTED Term Expires SELECTMEN Henry R. Darling, Yarmouthport Howard W. Marchant, West Yarmouth William P. Frost, South Yarmouth TOWN CLERIC AND TREASURER Gerald O. Cash, Yarmouthport 1961 • TOWN COLLECTOR Harry M. Robinson, South Yarmouth 1961 MODERATOR John G. Sears, South Yarmouth FINANCE COMMITTEE Raymond A. Reynolds, South Yarmouth Edmund Fruean, Jr., South Yarmouth Bradford L. Tallman, Yarmouth Carlton E. Brown, West Yarmouth John M. Newkirk, West Yarmouth Roger G. Edwards, Jr., South Yarmouth Matthew J. Steele, South Yarmouth SCHOOL COMMITTEE Kenneth Harvey. Studley Wallace C. Liberty Marjorie B. Kelly, South Yarmouth Irving C. Ellis, Yarmouth Anthony J. Casella, West Yarmouth PLANNING BOARD Robert F. Crane, Jr., Yarmouth 1965 Sidney K. Horton, South Yarmouth (Deceased) 1964 Peter M. Sykes, Bass River 1963 Howard E. Ferguson, Yarmouth 1962 Richard K. Johnson, West Yarmouth 1961 WATER COMMISSIONERS Frederick J. Thacher, Yarmouth Elwin W. Coombs, West Yarmouth Eugene A. Homer, South Yarmouth HIGHWAY SURVEYOR James C. Marsh, South Yarmouth 1983 1982 1961 1983 1983 1963 1962 1962 1961 1961 1961 1983 1963 1962 1961 1961 3 1963 1962 1961 1961_ Term Expires PARK COMMISSIONERS William B. Letteney, South Yarmouth 1965 William C. Angell, Yarmouth 1963 Edward A. Johnson, South Yarmouth 1961 COMMISSIONERS OF TRUST FUNDS Amil H. Castonguay, West Yarmouth 1963. Frank W. Richards, West Yarmouth 1962 Gorham Pulsifer, Yarmouth 1961 CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS Femandus Baker, West Yarmouth _ 1963 David L. Barnicoat, West Yarmouth 1962 Gordon Clark, Jr., Yarmouth 1961 TREE WARDEN John G. Sears, South Yarmouth 1961 AUDITOR Dorothy P. Wildey, South Yarmouth 1961 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMISSION Harold L. Hayes, Jr., Yarmouth John E. Harris, Yarmouth John A. Hastings, Bass River Wallace C. Liberty, West Yarmouth (Appointed) • APPOINTED For School Department, See School Report TOWN COUNSEL Amil H. Castonguay, West Yarmouth - BUREAU OF OLD AGE ASSISTANCE Howard W. Marchant, Chairman - - Henry R. Darling William P. Frost PUBLIC ASSISTANCE Carlton L. Staples, South Yarmouth Helen W. Swezey, Brewster (Resigned) Zola S. Jones, South Yarmouth Dorothy I. Burgess, South Yarmouth ACCOUNTING OFFICER Gerald O. Cash, Yarmouthport 1963 1962 1961 4 Director Director Social Worker Clerk 14 SECRETARIES TO SELECTMEN Joan L. Nickerson, West Yarmouth Barbara L. Johnson, West Yarmouth Mary J. Thomas, South Yarmouth Dorothy M. Barnes, Bass River ASSISTANT ASSESSORS Mary J. Thomas, South Yarmouth Dorothy M. Barnes, Bass River Barbara L. Johnson, West Yarmouth Joan L. Nickerson, West Yarmouth Nellie J. Thacher, Yarmouth Freeman M. Baxter,West Yarmouth William T. Marnell, South Yarmouth ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT William D. Kelly, Yarmouthport Town Engineer John L. Newton, Centerville Assistant ASSISTANT TO TOWN CLERK & TREASURER Dorothy P. Wildey, South Yarmouth CLERKS TO TOWN CLERK & TREASURER Beverly F. Smith, South Yarmouth • Marilyn Brazis, South Yarmouth ASSISTANTS TO COLLECTOR Ella B. Woodward, South Yarmouth Hattie M. Crowell, South Yarmouth Marguerite B. Homer POLICE DEPARTMENT Herbert J. Jason, West Yarmouth Theodore P. Reynolds, West Yarmouth Herbert E. Peterson, West Yarmouth Donald R. Flibotte, South Yarmouth Richard J. LaFrance, West Yarmouth CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR Morris I. Johnson, Jr., West Yarmouth CONSTABLE Haydn Mason, South Yarmouth FIRE DEPARTMENT Dana H. Whittemore, Yarmouth Ira R. Thacher, Yarmouth Morris I. Johnson, Jr., West Yarmouth FOREST WARDENS Dana H. Whittemore, Yarmouth 5 Chief Deputy Chief Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Chief Deputy Chief Captain Warden Ira R. Thacher, Yarmouth Morris I. Johnson, Jr., West Yarmouth Deputy Warden MOTH SUPERINTENDENT John G. Sears, South Yarmouth WATER DEPARTMENT Clifton W. Ellis, Yarmouth Thomas B. Pulsifer, Yarmouth Ass't. INSPECTOR OF WIRES Edmund Fruean, Jr., South Yarmouth John F. Stever, South Yarmouth BOARD OF APPEALS Deputy Warden Alexander Catto, Yarmouthport Harry S. Ryder, Yarmouthport Kenneth H. Studley, West Yarmouth Harold L. Hayes, Jr., Yarmouth Paul T. Webber, Bass River ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Albert E. Webb, South Yarmouth Eldredge F. Shaw, South Yarmouth Howard A. Spurr, West Yarmouth BUILDING INSPECTOR Eugene A. Homer, South Yarmouth Haydn Mason, South Yarmouth Superintendent Superintendent Inspector Ass 't. Inspector Term Expires 1965 1964 1963 1962 1981 Inspector Ass 't. Inspector SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES Norton A. Nickerson, Yarmouthport PLUMBING INSPECTOR Albert Smith, Yarmouthport Frank E. Whitehead BOARD OF HEALTH Eugene A. Homer, South Yarmouth SHELLFISH WARDEN H. Bertram Kelley, Yarmouth MEDICAL AGENT OF BOARD OF HEALTH Fred L. Moore, M. D., Court House, -Barnstable SANITARY INSPECTORS George F. Crocker, Jr., Hyannis Inspector Edward H. Tateosian, Barnstable Asst. Inspector Inspector Deputy Inspector Agent 6 DOG OFFICERS Herbert J. Jason, West Yarmouth Theodore P. Reynolds, West Yarmouth INSPECTORS OF ANIMALS. & SLAUGHTERING - Harry C. Stever, Yarmouthport 0• H. Bertram Kelley, Yarmouth • VETERANS' AND BURIAL AGENT Agent Charles H. Cross, Hyannis Deputy Agent Lillian N. Doane, Hyannis HARBOR MASTERS: -: H. Bertram Kelley, Yarmouth ' Assistant Isaac Hills, 3rd, West Yarmouth RECREATION COMMTITEE Terns Expires Oscar W. Doane, Jr., West Yarmouth 1963 Nye Crowell, West Yarmouth 1963 Peter M. Sykes, South Yarmouth 1962 Darrell R. Shepherd, Yarmouth 1982 Lloyd L. Simmons, Yarmouth 1981 FENCE VIEWERS Samuel H. D. Drew, West Yarmouth Alexander Catto, Yarmouthport . YARMOUTH. HOUSING AUTHORITY John H. Carroll, West Yarmouth, Charman Hervey L. Small, South Yarmouth, Resigned Paul T. Webber, South Yarmouth Howard A. Spun, West Yarmouth Howard K. Jackson, Yarmouthport Dennis J. O'Connor, South Yarmouth REGISTRARS 1963 Louis F. Moruzzi, West Yarmouth 1962 James S. Keaveney, South" Yarmouth 1901 Gerald O. Cash, Yarmouthport 1981 Harry C. Stever, Yarmouthport ASSISTANT REGISTRAR Dorothy P. Wildey, South Yarmouth PRECINCT OFFICERS Precinct No. 1 Warden, James H. Quirk Deputy Warden, Virginia K. Johnson Clerk, Norton A. Nickerson Deputy Clerk, William J. Mahon Inspector, Howard K. Jackson 7 Inspector, Stephen D. Crowley Deputy Inspector, Joseph L. Francis Deputy Inspector, Charles B. Matthews Precinct No. 2 Warden, Nellie J. Thacher Deputy Warden, Ira R. Thacher Clerk, Harold L. Hayes, Jr. Deputy Clerk, Stella A. Johnson Inspector, Arthur M. Johnson Inspector, Florence T. Schauwecker Deputy Inspector, Carl H. Bussey Deputy Inspector, Herman A. Ross Precinct No. 3 Warden, Thomas F. Pendergast Deputy Warden, Malcolm S. Fuller Clerk, Haydn Mason Deputy Clerk, Paul T. Webber Inspector, Thomas Paul Kerrigan Inspector, Thomas E. Collins • Inspector, Joseph Wildey Inspector, Richard Ellsworth Robsham Deputy Inspector, William H. Poole Deputy Inspector, Mildred E. Boylan Deputy Inspector, Peter G. Homer Deputy Inspector, William V. Brown Deputy Inspector, Edward Kesti Deputy Inspector, Ernest R. Small Precinct No. 4 Warden, Harold H. Williams Deputy Warden, Alexander B. Chase Clerk, Albert T. Chase Deputy Clerk, Gilbert D. Macomber Inspector, Samuel H. D. Drew Inspector, Herbert J. Jason Inspector, Ruth E. Williams Inspector, Emma C. LaFrance Inspector, Howard A. Cott Inspector, Harry T. Lawrence Deputy Inspector, Donald L. Rainier Deputy Inspector, George R. Sauer Deputy Inspector, Francis J. Crosby Deputy Inspector, Agnes Brown Deputy Inspector, Charles S. Ginn Deputy Inspector, Isaac Hills, III Deputy Inspector, Hilda S. Wells 8 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING - 1960 REPORT OF TOWN ELECTION Yarmouth, Massachusetts, March 7, 1960 The polls were opened in the four precincts of the Town at 12:00 o'clock Noon and dosed at 7:00 P. M. The result of the Balloting was as follows: Free. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec.4 Total By Precincts 181 180 -845 626 1832 Selectman, for three years Henry R. Darling Homer S. Cooper James H. Quirk Edwin F. Taylor Blanks Kittredge B. Holmes 126 115 366 49 43 231 1 10 119 5 11 118 4 1 11 0 0 0 Moderator, for three years John G. Sears 1733 Blanks 0 Jean E. Hill Member of the Finance Committee, for three years Edmund Fruean, Jr. Raymond A. Reynolds Blanks Richard J. Johnson David L. Barnicoat Ernest Preston 169 759 11 86 0 0 Member of the Planning for five years Robert F. Crane, Jr. Otto Kley Blanks Elwin W. Coombs Anthony Alosi 149 144 123 121 90 94 0 1 0 0 0 0 Board, 107 99 49 55 25 28 0 0 0 0 Member of the School Committee, for three years Edward W. Ambrose 71 Wallace C. Liberty 105 Gordon P. Gardiner 8 Margaret W. Perkins 66 9 62 99 9 56 637 592 • 460 0 1 0 411 351 81 2 0 209 159 38 210 9 1 526 99 1 816 482 168 344 211 1627 204 1 447 1377 413 1249 389 1033 0 1 2 3 1 1 320 937 198 653 107 239 0 2 1 1 371 203 375 458 44 30 310 155 707 1037 91 587 Vior • Kenneth Harvey Studley 81 93 Blanks 31 41 Member of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee, for three years Harold L. Hayes, Jr. 165 157 Blanks 16 23 Francis M. Satter 0 0 Albert E. Webb 0 0 Gilbert Barr 0 0 Member of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee, for one year unexpired term John A. Hastings 103 Albert E. Webb 57 Blanks 21 Member of the Board of Water Commissioners, for three years Allen M. Symonds 27 Frederick J. Thacher 102 -- Robert j: Williams 48 Blanks 4 104 52 24 425 238 837 165 168 405 721 499 1542 122 125- 286 2 0 2 O - 1. 1 O 1 1 432 324 963 347 211 667 66 91 202 29 334 173 563 103 299 267 771 41 133 113 335 7 79 73 163 Member of the Board of Cemetery Commissioners, for three years Fernandus Baker 159 158 Blanks 22 22 Harvey Wright 0 0 Member of the Board of Trust Fund Commissioners, for three years Anvil H. Castonguay 156 157 Blanks 25 23 Question No. 1 (Payment of Group Life etc. Insurance for Retired Employees) . Yes 70 87 No 92 72 Blanks 19 21 746 502 1565 99 123 266 0 - 1 1 700 475 1488 145 151 344 336 257 150 431 297 892 78 72 190 Question No. 2 (Tenure for Herbert J. Jason, Chief of Police) Yes 71 63 335 349 818 No 95 100 489 245 909 10 Blanks i--_ UI[t.n q 1 u.uu.-i1J a d.iltli Ills-Iiin. L,nl,lil I i.i IL eii Punnpii is p. 15 17 -__ 41— - 32 105 LOUIS F. MORUZZI HARRY C. STEVER JAMES S. KEAVENEY GERALD 0.- CASH Registrars of Voters REPORT OF THE MEETING Yarmouth, Massachusetts, March 8, 1960 The second day of the Annual Town Meeting to act upon the articles in the. Warrant was called to order by the Moderator, Mr. John G. Sears, at 1:00 o'clock P. M. in the Auditorium of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Build- ing in South Yarmouth on the above date. The Invocation was offered by the Rev. Ralph C. Oster- gren, Minister of the Bass River Community Baptist Church. The Warrant was read by the Moderator with the ex- ception of the articles. The articles were read as they were taken up to be acted upon. Acting under Article A, the Town Clerk, Gerald O. Cash, read the results of the Election of Town Officers on the Offi- cial fficial Ballot, Monday, March 7, 1960 as tabulated by the Board of Registrars of Voters. The Moderator appointed John C. Sears 3rd,Peter C. Homer, Gerald A. Homer and Frederick J. Thacher to act as Tellers, with Frederick J. Thacher to act as Chairman. The Tellers came forward and were duly sworn by the Moderator. Acting under Article B on motion duly made and sec- onded eaonded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money in anticipa- tion of the revenue of the current financial year, and to issue note or notes therefor payable within one year and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 4, Chapter 44 of the General Laws. Acting under Article C on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to assume liability in the manner pro- •vided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, _as amended by Chapters 516 and 524, Acts of 1950, for all dam- ages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the 11 Department of Public Works of Massachusetts for the im- provement, development, maintenance and protection of tidal - _ and non -tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, fore- shores and shores along a public beach outside of Boston Harbor, in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. Acting under Article D on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Comthittee to' authorize the Selectmen to sell at public sale any real estate the Town may acquire by Tax Title Foreclosures and Takings. Acting under Article E. The Finance Committee reported that they recommended this article. A motion was duly made and seconded to change and amend the Zoning By -Law and the plan originally adopted and amended in Section 1. ES- TABLISHMENT OF DISTRICTS, by adding paragraph 4. 4. Residence districts will be further divided into dis- tricts to be known as RD -1, RD -2, RD -3, RD -4. These dis- tricts are shown on a plan entitled RESIDENTIAL ZONING MAP OF THE TOWN OF YARMOUTH dated February 1, 1960, excepting therefrom the business and industrial dis- tricts shown on the Town of Yarmouth zoning map approved by the Attorney General on August 14, 1958, said districts to remain as presently set forth. After some discussion the motion was withdrawn with the consent of the person seconding the motion. A motion was duly made and seconded to postpone ac- tion on this article until 7:30 P. M. or until action on article being acted upon is completed. The Hand Vote was as follows: - Yes 99 No 64 and the Moderator declared the motion not carried by the requisite two-thirds vote. The original motion was again made and duly seconded. A motion duly made and seconded to lay this article upon the table until 7:30 P.M. was declared not carried by the Moderator. There being some doubt in the minds of the as- sembly the Moderator called for a Hand Vote resulting as follows: - Yes 78 No 80 and the Moderator declared the motion not carried. The Vote on the original motion was as follows: Yes 170 12 11011.11111.1111 11111111.■uwni.o 1•Jld- 4.rau1JJ.a 11 1,11 111111 tII�ILI .11,1'M /111.1 111 11:.1.s ` No 10 and the Moderator declaredthe motion carried by the requisite two-thirds vete. Acting under Article F. The Finance Committee reported that they recommended this article. A motion was duly made and seconded to change and amend the Zoning By -Law in the Town of Yarmouth by deleting paragraph 4 of Section 6 in its entirety and by substituting tie following: 4. Lot Size (a) No dwelling shall be erected in any RD -1 district on a lot containing less than 20,000 square feet or less than 150 feet wide for a depth of 100 feet from the street line. (b) No dwelling shall be erected:. in any RD -2 district on a lot containing less than 15,000 square feet or less than 125 feet wide for a depth of 90 feet from the street line. (c) No dwelling shall be erected in any RD -3 district on a lot containing less than 10,000 square feet or less than 100 feet wide for a depth of 80 feet from. the street line. (d) No dwelling shall be erected in any RD -4 district on a lot containing less than 8,500 square feet or less than 80 feet wide for a depth 01.80 feet from the street line. (e) No dwelling shall be erected in any district on a lot containing less than 8,500 square feet or less than 80 feet wide for a depth of 80 feet from the street line, provided that one dwelling may be erected on any lot which, at the time this by-law is adopted, either is separately owned or is shown on a recorded plan of Iots. Mr. William D. Kelly, Engineer for the Town of Yar- mouth came forward and explained thoroughly the proposed changes, showing maps projected on a screen which showed the division of the Town into the proposed RD -1, RD -2, RD -3 and RD -4 districts. A motion was duly made and seconded to amend Sec- tion eation (c) to read as follows :- No dwelling shall be erected in any RD -3 district on a lot containing less than 10,000 square feet or less than 100 feet wide for a depth of 80 feet from the street line except Section 11 where no dwelling shall be erected in any lot containing less than 8,500 square feet or less than 80 feet wide for a depth of 80 feet from the street line. The vote on this amendment was not carried and so declared by the Moderator. A motion was duly made and seconded to amend Section (a) to read as follows :- No dwelling shall be erected in any RD -1 district on a lot containing less. than 15,000 square feet 13 or less than 125 feet wide for a depth of 90 feet from the street line. The vote- on this amendment was not carried - - and so declared by the Moderator. The vote on the original motion was as follows :- Yes 185 No 12 and the Moderator declared the motion carried by the requisite two-thirds vote. Acting under Article G Marjorie B. Kelly reported for the School Building Needs Committee as follows :- REPORT OF THE SCHOOL BUILDING NEEDS COMM11ThE December 1959 To the Taxpayers of the Town of Yarmouth : We hereby submit the report of the School Building Needs Committee : During 1958 the Yarmouth School Committee became increasingly aware.. that the tremendous growth in school population of the Town called for immediate action. There- fore a School Building Needs Committee was appointed by the Moderator after a favorable vote was taken at the Town Meeting in March, 1959 - the following is their findings : PRESENT SITUATION As of December 31st, 1958 there were 351 building per- mits issued and this does not state how many were dwellings : As of November, 1959, there have been 271 dwelling per- mits issued. We can only guess at the number of below school age children who have moved into town this year un-. til we have the 1960 census figures. Our present enrollment of pupils in the two school build- ings is as follows ; Grade So.Yar W.Yar Bass River Yar. Yarmport Total K 45 37 9 5 5 101 1 38 57 17 9 8 129 2 45 49 . 14 7 8 123 3 36 38 19 9 2 104 4 39 33 12 7 . 6 97 5 46 . 30 15 7 6 104 6 39 31 10 7 5 92 7 36 47 18 7 7 115 8 28 31 17 1 7 84 Sp. Cl. . 3 2 — — — 5 Total 355 355 131 59 54 9.54 YARMOUTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Yarmouth Elementary School has 12 State -approved classrooms which should hold 360 pupils. As of this year, 14 we have enrolled an additional 194 pupils. All pupils in the--- - - grades are seated in the classrooms in groups of 30 or over. The approved number to a room is 25. 25 children get more personal attention from one teacher and do not return home as tired. Five or ten more children in one classroom cause more noise and confusion, overcrowding of desk space and wardrobes and add more children to reading classes. We are now using two of the basement classrooms and will have to use the other next year. -- The kindergarten has an enrollment of 101 and is using the multi-purpose room. This means no rainy day use, no . . plays, and nogym work in there for grade children.. Last year there were 95 enrolled in kindergarten-- this fall we have 129 enrolled in first grade - a jump of 34 pupils or over a classroom - we should have five first grade rooms instead of four but no room. 97. fourth graders will leave this building in June - this year we have 101 kindergarten pupils - how many will en- roll in next fall's kindergarten and first grade? JOHN SIMPKINS SCHOOL John Simpkins has an enrollment of 400 children with 13 full size classrooms and one small one. It was built to hold 350 children back in 1931 - incidentally, all the children in Town and Dennis High School pupils. So, we are already over the quota by 50. This June we will graduate around 85 pupils. Next September 97 new fifth graders will come over: 97 minus 85 equals 12 more pupils plus 50 equals 62 plus extra children who move in over the summer vacation. It - won't be long before we are back to using the auditorium as a classroom! These figures all add up to the fact that the rate of growth in pupil entry into the Yarmouth Elementary. School System each year is two classrooms over the number of pupils leaving the two buildings and the rate of growth is increasing steadily. THE NEEDS A minimum of 50 regular classrooms plus auxiliary rooms. We now have 25 regular classrooms, we need a minimum of 25 more classrooms. We need, at least, 5 rooms to each grade from one through five plus auxiliary rooms such as a multipurpose room, a sound -proof room for band practice, an art room and a library. We need 10 more classrooms for the Junior High, an- other cafeteria, and a combined auditorium -gymnasium. 15 We need a kindergarten suite, and a remedial type class suite. SUGGESTIONS The Committee offers the following complete plan: That the Town build an Elementary School of 15 regular classrooms plus auxiliary rooms in West Yarmouth, which would house pupils in grades one through five from West Yarmouth and part of the North side; and That the Town do either of two things with the present Yarmouth Elementary School which _ would make it more usable for pupils in grades one through five from South Yar- _mouth, Bass River, and part of the North side: 1. That the Town add on three more regular class- rooms, this making this a fifteen classroom building, and that the Town build a separate building in back . of the present Yarmouth Elementary School which would house the kindergarten classes and remedial type classes. 2. That the Town add on a separate wing to house the kindergarten, remedial type classes, the extra three regular classrooms and a multipurpose room; and that the Town add ten more classrooms to -the John Simpkins School, a cafeteria and a combined auditorium -gym- nasium. The Committee recommends for future planning a new Elementary School on the North Side. Respectfully submitted: Marjorie B. Kelly, Chairman Edward W. Ambrose William D. Boyne Anthony J.Casella - Howard . Doane, Jr. Irving - Joseph P. Greelish - Wallace C. Liberty Robert L. Studley School Building Needs Committee Acting under Article H. - The following Elected Officials came forward and were . duly sworn by the Moderator: Henry R. Darling - - Raymond A. Reynolds • - Wallace C. Liberty Kenneth Harvey Studley - - Harold L. Hayes, Jr. John A. Hastings 16 Frederick J. Thacher - - and Amil H. Castonguay John G. Sears, Edmund Fruean, Jr., Robert F. Crane, Jr., and Fernandus Baker were sworn by the Town Clerk. On motion duly made and seconded to take up and act upon Article 63 before action upon Article 1 was voted as follows: Yes 41 No 100 and the motion failed to carry by the necessary two-thirds vote and was so declared by the Moderator. Acting under Article 1 on motion duly made and sec- onded eaonded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to fix the salary and compensation of all elective officers of the Town as provided by Section ".108 of Chapter 41, General Laws, as amended, to be effective as of January 1, 1960: Moderator $75.00; Selectmen $5,200.00 each for three members with $500.00 additional for the chairman (including their services as members of the Boards of Asses- sors, Welfare and Health) ; Auditor $25.00; Treasurer $2,- 800.00; Collector $3,850.00; Town Clerk $1,700.00; Tree War- den $150.00; Highway Surveyor $5,000.00; Water Commis- sioners $500.00 each for three members; .Cemetery Commis- sioners $75.00 each for three members; Trust Fund Commis- sioners $25.00 each for three members. Acting under Article 2 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of $12,- 000.00 for the Engineeling Account for the current year. Acting under Article 3 on motion duly made and sec- onded eaonded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the following sumsfor the following accounts for the current year: Mod- erator $125.00; Finance Committee $500.00; Selectmen $24,- 350.00; Auditor $100.00; Treasurer $10,847.75; Collector $16,374.60; Assessors $9,690.00; Other Finance Offices and Accounts $300.00; Legal $2,500.00; Town Clerk _$7,689.75; Election and Registration $4,890.00; Planning Board $980.00; Board of Appeals $1,200.00; Town Hall and Other Town Property $14,465.00. Acting under Article 4 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to transfer from the Over -Lay Surplus Account the amount of $12,000.00 for the Reserve. Fund for the current year. Acting under Article 5 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the 17 Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the following. sums for the following accounts for the current year : Police Department $85,519.00; -Fire -Department. $21,232.30; Sealer of Weights and- Measures $535.00; Inspection of Plumbing $2,800.00; Inspection of Buildings -$5,300.00; Inspection of Wiring $2,400.00;_ Moth .Department $3,250.00; Dutch Elm Disease Control $2,500.00; Tree Warden $1,845.00; Other Protection of Persons and Property $175.00; Shellfish Warden $6,725.00; Buoys $750.00. Acting under- Article 6 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to appropriate from available funds in the Treasury the sum of $3,800.00 to purchase and equip two new 1960 model automobiles for use as Police Cruisers and authorize the Chief of Police to sell, trade, lease, exchange or otherwise dispose of two 1959 Ford cruisers upon such terms - and to such persons or corporations as he deems ad- visable, and for the best interests of the- Town. - Acting under Article 7 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,- 600.00 for the purpose of purchasing necessary new uniforms and replacing and repairing old uniforms and/or parts there- of, for the Police & Fire Departrnents of the Town, as pro- vided by Section 6B, Chapter 50 of the General Laws. Acting under Article 8 the recommendations of the Fin- ance Committee were not accepted and on motion duly made and seconded it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $460.00 for the purchase or construction of a building to be placed at the rear of the Police Station to be used for the storage of miscellaneous tools and equipment. Acting under Article 9. A motion was duly made and seconded to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 and appropriate and transfer from. the Stabilization Fund the sum of $9,000.00 for purchasing and equipping a new fire truck, and authorize the Chief of the Fire Department to sell, trade, lease, exchange, or otherwise dispose of one (1) 1937 Ford' tank truck, upon such terms and for such consideration and conditions, and to such persons and corporations as he deems advisable, and for the best interests of the Town. Although the Finance Committee did not recommend this article the vote was as follows : Yes 214 No 4 and the motion was carried by the requisite two-thirds vote and so declared by the Moderator. Acting under Article 10. A motion was duly made and 18 ; �A w1Yx.;duc.cll L;AOMMOMMIMMORIWWWWWINOMMMINOMMUFMOW „,_I 010, ;;A Al Sial seconded to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,789.75 for the purpose of Civil Defense. As the Finance- Committee recommended $1,264.75 a motion to amend was duly made and seconded to amend the motion to read as follows: To raise and appropriate the sum of $1,264.75 for the purpose of Civil Defense. The Hand Vote was as follows : i . Yes 80 No 82 and was not carried. A recount of the vote was asked for and the recount ' showed a Hand Vote as follows: Yes 94 No 101 and the amendment was declared not carried by the Moderator. - The vote on the original motion was carried and so de- clared by the Moderator. The Moderator announced we would adjourn at 5:00 o'clock P. M. to reconvene at 7:00 o'clock P. M. if there was no objection from the body assembled. Acting under Article 11 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 to purchase, plant and maintain shade trees on or bordering. the Towns Ways of the Town under the direction of the Tree Warden, who shall consult with a committee composed of . the Tree Warden, Chairman of Park Commis- sioners and the Highway Surveyor. Acting under Article 12 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of $545.20 for the control of Greenhead Flies and Gnats. Acting under Article 13 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 for the Board of Health Account for the current year. Acting under Article 14 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended . by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,-- 000.00 to be paid to the Cape Cod Hospital for the establish- ment and maintenance of a Free Bed Fund in the Hospital in accordance with Section 74, Chapter 111 of the General Laws or take any action in relation thereto or act fully thereon. A motion duly made and seconded was unanimously vot- i ed to postpone action on Article 15 until the evening session. Acting under Article 16 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the ii Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the following 19 sums for the following accounts for the current year High- way General $70,000:00; Sidewalks $6,000.00; Snow and Ice Removal $7,000.00; Street Lights and Signals $21,450.00; Street Signs $500.00; Highway Machinery Operating Account $7,000.00. Acting under Article 17 on motion duly made and sec- onded eaonded it -waS unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to appropriate from available funds in the Treasury the sum of $6,983.00 for the purchase of one new two -ton Ford truck chassis and cab, and one new 1960 ranch wagon for the use of the Highway Department, and authorize the Highway Surveyor to sell, trade, lease, ex- change or otherwise dispose of one 1947 two -ton Dodge truck and one 1956 Ford ranch waeon, upon such terms and for such consideration and conditions and to such persons and corporations as he deems advisable, and for the best interests of the Town. Acting under Article 18. This article was not recommend- ed by the Finance Committee. A motion was duly made and seconded to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 for the purchase of two-way radio equipment to be installed as a base station to be installed in the Highway Department office and four mobile units. The Hand Vote was as follows: Yes 64 No 65 and the motion was not carried and so de- clared by the Moderator.. The meeting was adjourned at 4:58 o'clock P. M. to re- convene at 7:00 o'clock P. M. - The meeting was again called to order by the Moderator at 7:00 o'clock P. M. A motion duly made and seconded to reconsider Article 18 resulted in a Hand Vote as follows: Yes 93 No 92 and was carried. A recount was asked for and that also was carried. The motion was again duly made and seconded to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 for the purchase of two- way radio equipment to be installed as a base station to be installed in the Highway Department office and four mobile units. The result of the vote was as follows: Yes 121 No 130 and the motion was not carried and so declared by the Moderator. 20 A motion duly made and seconded was voted to take up and act upon Article 15 at this time. Acting under Article 15 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee that whereas there exists in the Town a shortage of safe sanitary dwellings available for families or elderly per- sons of low income .at rentals which they can afford; that whereas it is hereby determined that a Housing Authority is needed for the provision of housing for families or elderly persons of low income; now therefore it is hereby "voted that the Yarmouth Housing Authority shall be organized and es- tablished under the provisions of Massachusetts General Laws (Ter. Ed.) Chapter 121, Section 26K and acts in amendment thereof and in addition thereto. Acting under Article 19..A motion was duly made and seconded as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,050.00 to maintain additional street lights on: 1. Poles #67 & 68, South Shore Drive, Bass River. 2. Pole #289/2, Antlers Road, South Yarmouth. 3. Pole #3, High Bank Road, South Yarmouth. 4. Pole #271/3, Corner Station Avenue, and Lambert Road, South Yarmouth. 5. Pole #368/1, Way #7, South Yarmouth. 6. Poles #391/1 & 391/4, Captain Small's Road, South Yarmouth. 7. Pole #103/5, Run Pond Road, Bass River. 8. Pole #296/2, Colonial Road, Bass River. - 9. Poles #297/2 & 297/4, Nantucket Avenue, Bass River. 10. Poles #140/4 & 186/2, Marigold Road, West Yar- mouth. 11. Pole #84/1, Mattakese Road, West Yarmouth. _ 12. Poles #41, 45 & 22, Winslow Gray Road, West Yar- mouth. 13. Pole #1/67, Route 6A, Yarmouth. 14. Poles #2, 5, 7 & 10, Mayflower Terrace, Yarmouth. 15. Pole #322/5, Gingerbread Lane, Yarmouthport. as requested by various persons, said lights to be in- stalled if deemed in the public interest by the Selectmen. A motionwas duly made and seconded to amend by striking out Item #14. This motion was carried. A motion was duly made and seconded to amend the . last sentence to read as follows : as requested by various per- sons, said lights to be installed if practicable, where designat- ed, but these and/or any others may be located or relocated 21 wherever it is deemed, by the - Selectmen, to be in the public interest.. This motion was also carried. The vote on the original motion as amended was car- ried unanimously. Acting under Article 20 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to raise and appropriate the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) and appropriate from available funds in the Treasury the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,- 000.00) representing the State and County shares, said sums ofmoney being for Chapter 90 Construction. Acting under Article 21 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) and appropriate from avail- able funds in the Treasury the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) representing the State and County shares, said sums of monies being for Chapter 90 Maintenance. Acting under Article 22 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 for the purpose of placing an oil surface on Abel's Road in West Yarmouth. Acting under Article 23. A motion was duly made and seconded as recommended by the Finance Committee to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth lmov n a Wcnaward Way, so -Bailed, formerly known as Ancient Way, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 for this purpose and for the improve- ment of this road. The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 181 No 91 As a two-thirds vote is necessary under this article and the vote so close, the Moderator was asked if he would take a recount. The result of the recount was as follows: Yes 249 No 61 and the motion was carried by the requi- site two-thirds vote and so declared by the Moderator. Acting under Article 24. A motion was duly made and seconded as recommended by the Finance Committee to ac- cept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Antlers Road, so-called, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,090.00 for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. 22- wiLradYdmo .+Li1.aaLgni4 Ms , The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 243 No 19 and the motion was carried bythe requi- site two-thirds vote and so declared by the. Moderator. Acting under Article 25. A motion was duly made and seconded as recommended by the Finance Committee to ac- cept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Appleby Road, so-called, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,625.00 for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 51 No 189 and the motion was not carried and SQ de- clared by the Moderator. - A motion was duly made and seconded to take up Article 34 at the same time as acting upon Article 26. As there were no objections the motion was declared carried. Acting under Article 26 and Article 34. A motion was duly made and seconded as recommended by the Finance Committee to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of Town Ways in West Yarmouth known as Braun Road and Marion Road. so-called and to raise and appropriate the sum of $4525.00 for this purpose and for the improvement of these roads. $2,525.00 for Braun Road and $2,000.00 for Marion Road. The Hand vete was as follows: _ { Yes 198 No 36 and the motion was declared carried by the requisite two-thirds vote by the Moderator. A Hand vote upon a motion duly made and seconded to take up and act upon Article 32 at this time was as follows: Yes 172 No 98 and was not carried by the requisite two- thirds vote and so declared by the Moderator. Acting under Article 27 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to accept the laying -out, alteration or locat- ing anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Cham- berlain Court, so-called, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,825.00 for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. Acting under Article 28. A motion was duly made and seconded as recommended by the Finance Committee to ac- cept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Eel Way, so-called, and 23 to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. This motion was not carried by a unanimous vote. Acting under Article 29 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to accept thelaying-out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Glenwood Street, Section 2, so-called, and to raise and ap- propriate the sum of $800.00 for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. - Acting 'under Article 30. A motion was duly made and seconded as recommended by the - Finance . Committee to . accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Hudson Road, so-called, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,140.00 for this pur- pose and for the improvement of this road. The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 128 No 77 and the motion was not . carried and so declared by the Moderator. Acting under Article 31. A motion was duly made and seconded as recommended by the Finance Committee to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Iroquois' Boulevard, Sec- tion 1, so-called, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $6,100.00 for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. The Hand Vote was as follows: Yes 110 No 93 and the motion was not carried by the requisite two-thirds vote and so declared by the Moderator. A motion duly made and seconded was unanimously vot- ed to adjourn and reconvene at 7:00 o'clock P. M. March 9, 1960 in the same auditorium. Meeting adjourned at 10:40 o'clock P. M. The meeting was again called to order at 7:Ov o'clock P. M., March 9, 1960 by the Moderator. Acting under Article 32 the Finance Committee reported that they did not recommend this article. A motion was duly made and seconded to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Long Pond Drive, Section 3, and the Old Hyannis Road, all to be known as Long Pond Drive, Section 3, so-called, and to raise and appropriate • the sum of $10,000.00 for this pur- pose and for the improvement of this road. On a motion duly made and seconded to amend by raising the amount 24 6.44.4.• d IOi14U��%JidNl�lr+.oei Id.+u► lF • II _ n5,ri r .L tla J"'F from $10,000.00 to $20,000.00 the motion was not carried. The vote on the original motion was carried unanimously. Acting under Article 33 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the - Finance Committee to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Malfa Road, so-called, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $200.00 for this purpose and for the improvement of this.... road. Article 34 - See Action on Article 26. Acting under Article 35. A motion duly made and sec- onded as recommended by the Finance Committee to instruct the Scicct;ncn to lay -out, alter or locate anew Pine Grove Road, South Yarmouth, and to raise and appropriate sufficient funds for this purpose was not carried and -so declared by the Moderator. - A motion duly made and seconded to reconsider Article No. 31 was not carried and so declared by the Moderator. Acting under Article 36. A Motion duly made and sec- onded as recommended by the Finance Committee to accept the laying -out, _ alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Turtle Cove Road, so-called, a portion formerly known as Way 2, and to raise and appropri- ate the sum of $1,900.00 for this purpose and forthe improve- ment of this road. The Hand Vote was as follows :- Yes 69 No 120 and the motion was not carried and so declared by the Moderator. - Acting under Article 37. A motion duly made and sec= - onded as recommended by the Finance Committee to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Wayin West Yarmouth known as Winchester Avenue and Franklin Street, so-called, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $3.425.00 for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. The Hand Vote was as follows: Yes 173 No 37 and the motion was carried by the requi- site two-thirds vote and so declared by the Moderator. Acting under Article 38 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to accept the alteration of Lewis Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to abandon on be - 25 r. half of the Town the public easement lying outside of the sideline of said alteration, and to see . what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this `purpose. Acting under Article 39 the Finance Committee reported that they did not recommend this article. A motion duly made and seconded was voted to raise and appropriate the sum. of $4,500.00 for the reconstruction and resurfacing of a portion of Thatcher Shore Road in Yarmouthport. Acting under Article 40 the Finance Committee reported that they did not recommend this article. A motion duly made and seconded was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $7,000.00 for the reconstruction and resurfacing of a portion of Winslow Gray Road in West. Yarmouth. Acting under Article 41 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the. Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of $1.00 and to accept a deed from Gilbert Studley, Jr., for a parcel of land between Long Pond and Station Avenue, shown as Lot A-1 on a plan entitled "Subdivision of Land in Yar- mouth (South) for Gilbert Studley, Jr., Paul Van Auken, En- gineer, November 28, 1949." Acting under Article 42 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of $1.00 and to accept a deed from Spear Holway for two parcels of land between Wood Road and James Pond, shown as parcels one and two on a Plan entitled, "Plan of a Portion of Lake- land Manor" for the Town of Yarmouth, Scale 1"-40', Jan- uary 12, 1960,. William D. Kelly, Town Engineer." Acting under Article 43 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to appropriate from the Surplus Revenue Account the sum of $1,857.75 for the purchase of one new 1960 automobile for the use of the Building Inspector and authorize the Building Inspector to sell, trade, lease, ex- change or otherwise dispose of one 1954 Plymouth car upon such terms and for such consideration and conditions and to such persons and corporations as he deems advisable and for the best interests of. the Town. Acting under Article 44 the Finance Committee reported that they did not recommend this article. On motion duly made and seconded it was voted to table Article 44. Acting under Article 45 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of $90,- 805.00 for the Public Assistance Account for the current year. -26 Acting under Article 46 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Commit- tee to raise and appropriate the sum of $18,000.00 for Vet- erans' Benefits for the current year. Acting under Article 47 on motion duly made and sec- onded eaonded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the 1 Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the following Il sums for the following accounts for the current year: School . Department -General $303,872.67; Adult Vocational Educa- tion Account $6,500.00; Maintenance and Operation of School. Cafeteria $17,120.00; Maintenance and Operation of the Athletic Fields and School Grounds $4,000.00; Maintenance and Operation of the Physical Education Program $3,000.00; Tuition and Transportation of the physically and mentally handicapped school children $2,000.00, as provided in Chap- ter 772 of the Acts of 1955. Acting under Article 48 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the following sums for the following accounts for the current year: Voca- tional Schools and Eye Glasses for Needy School Children $2,500.00; Industrial Arts Program $3,565.00; New Furniture $3,100.00; Visual Aids Program $3,700.00. Acting under Article 49. This article was not recommend- ed by the Finance Committee. A motion duly made and sec- onded to raise and appropriate the sum of $6,550.00 for the in- stallation of an automatic sprinkler system in the John Simp- kins School Building was not carried and was so declared by the Moderator. Following action on Article 50 a motion was duly made and seconded to reconsidered Article 49. The motion was carried by a Hand Vote of Yes 175 No. 75. A second motion was duly made and seconded to raise and appropriate the sum of $6,500.00 for the installation of an automatic sprinkler system in the John Simpkins School Building and this was declared carried by the Moderator. Acting under Article 50 on motion duly made and sec- onded eaonded it was unanimously voted as recommended by • the Finance Committee to authorize the Moderator to appoint a School Building Committee consisting of the Yarmouth School Committee and four (4) others to make recommenda- tions and to bring in preliminary plans and specifications rela- tive to the purchase of land, and construction of any one or all of the following: 27 1. For the construction of the West Yarmouth Elemen- tary School 2. For the construction of an addition to the present Elementary School in Bass River. 3. For the construction of an addition to the present John Simpkins Building in Bass River. Such preliminary plans and recommendations to be brought in at the next regular or special Town Meeting. And that the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Five Thousand . Dollars ($5,000.00) for the study of this Article. Acting under Article 51 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was . unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of $239,880.69 for the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Dis- trict for the current year. - A motion duly made and seconded that Article 44 be removed from the table was not carried and so declared by the Moderator. Acting under Article 52 on motion duly made and sec - coded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed $7,000.00 for the purpose of maintaining the several libraries in the Town to which the inhabitants have access, and to distribute the same as follows: $3,000.00 to the South Yarmouth Library Association; $2,000.00 to the Yarmouth Library Association and $2,000.00 to the West Yarmouth Li- brary Association. Acting under Article 53 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to authorize the Selectmen to disburse the County Dog Fund equally to the three libraries in the Town which are open to the public. Acting under Article 54 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to raise and appropriate the sum of $900.00 for the purpose of providing quarters for the Yarmouth Post #197 American Legion in accordance with Chapter 40 of the Gen- eral Laws. Acting under Article 55 on motion duly made and sec- onded eaonded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to raise and appropriate the sum of $16,700.00 for the Park Department for the current year. Acting under Article 56 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to authorize the Park Commissioners to appoint one 28 of their _members as Superintendent of Parks and fix the - annual salary at $4,000.00. Acting under Article 57 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to appropriate from the Surplus Revenue Account the sum of $10,000.00 to be used for the development, mainten- ance and improvement of Town -owned beach property, with or without any State and/or County funds which may. be made available for the same 'purpose. . Acting under Article 58 on motion duly made -and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to appropriate from the Surplus Revenue Account the sum of $2,900.00 for the building of a complete Comfort Sta- tion at Englewood Beach, West Yarmouth. Acting under Article 59 on motion duly made and sec- onded eaonded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to appropriate from the Surplus Revenue Account the sum of $10,000.00 for the building of a driveway and parking area within the confines of Town -owned land at Sea Gull Beach, West Yarmouth. Acting under Article 60 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted. as recommended by the Finance Committee to Indefinitely postpone. Acting under Article 61 on motion duly made and sec- onded eaonded it was voted as recommended by 'the Finance Com- mittee to appropriate from the Surplus Revenue Account the amount of $650.00 for the building of a shelter at Yarmouth Pure Pier. Acting under Article 62 on motion duly made and sec- onded eaonded it was voted as recommended by the Finance -Commit- tee to appropriate from the Surplus Revenue Account the sum of $750.00 for the building of a boat ramp at Gray's Beach, Yarmouth. Acting under Article 63. A *notion was duly made and seconded as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 for the purpose of this article. A Hand Vote was requested which resulted as follows : Yes 182 No 37 and the motion was declared carried by the- Moderator. heModerator. Acting under Article 64 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to raise and appropriate the sum of $750.00 to help to defray the expense of the 1960 Little and Pony League 29 Baseball Teams, in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. Acting under Article 65 on_ motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for the purpose of conducting classes in Square Dancing for the young people of the Town, the class to be held at Lyceum Hall under the sponsorship of the Girl Scouts and the Friday Club, in accordance with Chapter 32 of the . Acts of 1960. Acting under Article 66. This article was not recom- mended by the. Finance Committee. A motion duly made and seconded was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $750.00 to help to defray the expense of the 1960 Town Baseball Team in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. Acting under Article 67 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of $250.00 to help to defray the expense of a Police Athletic League sponsored and supervised by the members of the Yarmouth Police Relief Association in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. Acting under Article 68 the Finance Committee recom- mended the sum of $125.00. A motion was duly made and seconded and unanimously voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $250.00 to help to defray the expenses of the Pee- Wee Hockey Team in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. Acting under Article 69 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum_of_ $300.00 for the purpose of stocking ponds and other inland waters located within the Town with fish, and for the pur- pose ofliberating game within said limits, and to meet neces- sary expensesincidental thereto, including the feeding of game so liberated, and that a committee of three be appointed by the Selectmen to have charge of the work. Acting- under Article 70 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum' of $1,- 000.00 for the purpose of restoration and preservation of Town records under the supervision of the Town Clerk. Acting under Article 71 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to raise and appropriate the sum of $43,864.20 for the 30 Bass River Golf Course for the current year. Acting under Article 72 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended b� y the Finance Com- mittee to raise and appropriate the following sums for the following accounts for the current year: Telephone Service Account $4,850.00; Electric Light Service Account $2,800.00; Town Reports •$2,225.00 and Insurance '$23,763.00. Acting under Article 73 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted is- recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of $368.03 to pay bills of prior years, as provided by Chapter 179, Acts of 1941, and to act upon any other unpaid bills that may properly come before this meeting. Acting under Article 74 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to close out the following special appro- priation accounts and return the unexpended balance of $11,- 792.70 to the Treasury or take any other action thereon: Sheathing & Heating at Police Station $ 33.86 Braddock Street 397.76 Burch Road 240.11 Colonial Road 29006 Cricket Lane 198.00 Hemeon Drive 777.28 Lakefield Road 125.83 Silver Leaf Lane 2,460.64 Vermont Avenue 313.64 Vernon Street 552.88 War Memorial Monument 258.10 Extension of Boat Ramp at Bay View Street 500.00 Foot Bridge at Colonial Acres 20,00 Parking Lot at Sea View Beach 149.08 Additional Land at Bay View Beach for Play- ground, Recreation or Park purposes 300.00 Extension of Water Mains on Town Ways 4,403.42 Extension of Water Mains on Private Ways 772.04 $11,792.70 Acting under Article 75 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of $65,- 200.00 for the maintenance and operation of the Water De- partment and to authorize the Assessors to use as estimated receipts the sum of $95,941.13 representing Water Depart- ment income of 1959. Acting under Article 76 on motion duly made and sec - 31 • onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to appropriate for the use of the Water Commissioners the sum of $17,667.13, now reserved as 1959 service connections receipts, said sum to be used for service connections for the year 1960. Acting under Article 77 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to appropriate from the Surplus Revenue Accoue used nt the sum of Mains on Town$5,000.00 ayWs and over land for Waterwhere easements exist. Acting under Article 78. The Finance Committee report- ed that they did not recommend this article. A motion was duly made and seconded to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 to be used for -the extension of Water Mains into private developments on a 10% guarantee revenue basis. The Hand Vote was as follows: Yes 84 No 49 and the -motion was declared carried by the Moderator. Acting under Article 79 the Finance Committee recom- mended not to exceed Four Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($450,000.00) under this article. On motion duly made and seconded it was unanimously voted to raise and appropriate the sum of Four Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($450,000.00) for the development of additional welifields including wells, pipes and pumping station equipment and the laying of mains not less than six inches nor more than twenty inches and for these purposes authorize and empower the Water Commissioners to acquire by purchase or eminent domain a parcel of land of approxi- mately thirty (30) acres, said land being located northwest- _. erly of Long Pond and north of Long Pond Drive and being shown on plan of land entitled "Plan of Land in South Yar- mouth for the Town of Yarmouth showing Wellfields No. 4 Access and Pipe Line Easement, January 18, 1960" and to acquire such easements or rights of way as are necessary to gain access to and from said parcel of land, and to meet said appropriation the Treasurer, with the approval of the Se- lectmen, be and hereby is authorized to borrow the sum of Four Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($450,000.00) and to issue bonds or notes of the Town therefor payable in not more than fifteen years from their dates. Acting under Article 80 on motion duly made and sea onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to accept Public Law 560, 83rd Congress, 32 as amended and the Board of Selectmen be : authorized to enter into negotiations with the administrator of housing and Home Finance to apply for. Federal Funds in an amount not to exceed Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,000.00) in conjunc- tion with the. Article as read by the Moderator. Acting under Article 81 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to authorize the Water Commissioners, -Tree Warden, Park Commissioners and Cemetery Commis- sioners to work for their Departments at regular hourly wages and fiz the rate of -pay at $1.50 per hour. Acting under Article 82 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to raise and appropriate the sum of $9,670.00 for the care and maintenance of cemeteries for -the current year. Acting under Article 83 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to raise and appropriate the sum of $300.00 for guar- anteed interest. on Cemetery Trust Funds. Acting under Article 84 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to accept the following bequests to be added to the Cemetery Perpetual Care Trust Funds: Horace W. Peirce, Lot No. 413, Ancient Cemetery $ 100.00 Arthur B. F. Chandler, Lot No. 438, Ancient Cemetery 100.00 Ruth H. Gray, Lots No. 440 and No. 441, Ancient Cemetery 100.00 Edward L. Comstock, Lot No. 67, Baptist Cemetery 100.00 Arthur C. Holton, Pine Grove Cemetery 100.00 James Collins. (Sr.), Lot No. 185, Pine Grove Cemetery 100.00 Lillian Stratton, Lot No. 65, Baptist Cemetery 100.00 Arthur Smith, Lot No. 442, Ancient Cemetery 100.00 Edward A. Finn, Lot No. 204, Pine Grove Cemetery 100.00 Anthony Santospirito, Lot No. 405, Ancient Cemetery 200.00 Bror Albert Pearson or Sigfrid Pearson, • Lot No. 201. Pine Grove Cemetery 100.00 $ 1,200.00 Acting under Article 85 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00, said sum intended to continue a program of repairing and restoring the old grave stones in the Town's Cemeteries under the di- rection of the Cemetery Commissioners. ' Acting under Article 86. Indefinitely postponed. 33. Acting under Article 87 on motion duly made and sec- onded. it= was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of $75.00 for the Trust Fund Commissioners for the. current year. Acting under Article 88 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate' the sum of $117,- 017.50 for the Debt and Interest Account for the current year. Acting under Article 89 on motion duly made and sec- onded it Was .unanimously voted as reco"cndcd by the Finance Committee to appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 from available funds in the T eaaury fur the Stabilization Fund. On motion duly made and seconded it was voted to adjourn. The Meeting adjourned at 11:32 o'clock P. M. GERALD O. CASH Town Clerk. TOWN WARRANT FOR PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Barnstable ss. To either of the constables of the Town of Yarmouth Greeting : In the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby re- quired to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are qualified to vote in primaries to meet in the several Pre- cincts of the said Town on Tuesday, the Twenty-sixth Day of April, 1960 at 12 :00 o'clock Noon, for the following purposes : To bring in their votes to the Primary Officers for the Election of Candidates of Political Parties for the following offices: 24 Delegates at Large to the National Convention of the Democratic Party. 12 Alternate Delegates at Large to the National Convention of the Democratic Party. 10 Delegates at Large to the National Convention of the Re- publican Party. 10 Alternate Delegates at Large to the National Convention of the Republican Party. 4 District Delegates to the National Convention of the Dem - 34 2 ocratic Party 9th Congressional Dist. 2 Alternate District Delegates to the National Convention of the Democratic Party 9th Congressional Dist. 2 District Delegates to the National Convention of the Re- publican Party 9th Congressional Dist 2 Alternate District Delegates to the National Convention of the Republican Party 9th Congressional Dist. District Members of State Committee—(One Man and One Woman) for each political party for the Cape and Ply- mouth Senatorial District. 10 Members of the Democratic Town Committee. 35 Members of the Republican Town Committee. PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE. The polls will be open from 12:00 o'clock Noon. to 7:00 o'clock P.M. Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands this 11th day of April, A.D., 1960. • WM. P. FROST HENRY R. DARLING HOWARD W. MARCHANT • Selectmen of Yarmouth A true copy. Attest: Yarmouth, Mass., April 11th, 196Q ASON, Constable. PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY Town of Yarmouth, April -26, 1960 The polls were opened in the four precincts of the Town at 12:00 o'clock Noon and closed at 7:00 o'clock P. M. The results of the balloting was as follows: DEMOCRATIC PARTY Pree. 1 Prec. 2 Pree.3 Prec. 4 Total By Precincts — 11 28 30 69 Delegates at Large — (264) (672) (720) (1656) Foster Furcolo 7 24 25 56 John W. McCormack - 9 25 25 59 John M. Lynch 8 23 24 55 Robert F. Murphy 9 24 26 59 Joseph D. Ward 9 22 22 53 Edward J. McCormack, Jr. 9 23 24 56 Thomas J. Buckley 7 24 25 56 . 35 John F. Collins 9 Joseph William Belanger 8 John E. Powers 8 John F. Thompson 8 Endicott Peabody 8 Robert Francis Kennedy 9 Howard W. Fitzpatrick 9 Garrett H. Byrne 8 Blacom S. Taylor 8 Mary S. Fonseca 9 John L. Saltonstall, Jr. 10 Betty Taymor 8 Stephen T. Chmura 8 Bernard Solomon 9 Kenneth J. Kelley 9 A. Frank Foster 8 Thomas J. O'Connor, Jr. 9 Blanks 61 Alternate Delegates at Large — (132) William F. Donoghue 7 Charles N. Collatos 6 Mary DePasquale Murray 8 Peter J. Rzeznikiewicz 6 Edward King 6 Joseph A. DeGuglielmo 6 Cornelius W. Phillips, Jr. 6 Anthony M. Scibelli 6 Richard MaGuire 9 Paul M. Glennon 6 Dan H. Fenn, Jr. 6 Thomas J. Noonan 6 Blanks 54 9th District Delegates (Grouped) — (44) Francis J. Lawler 5 Edmund Dinis 7 George E. Carignan 5 Helen L. Buckley 7 9th District Alternate Delegates (Grouped) — (22) John B. Hynes, Jr. 5 Charles H. McGrath 7 Blanks 10 9th District Delegates (Not Grouped) rt�c�t�t�c�t�t�t�c�t�[.�t�t�t�t� 0~oWE.�WWWW�PL.�L�Ca�P�At�t�� M3 24 24 23 56 54 55 21 51 22 52 27 60 23 56 - 23 54 22 52 21 52 ' 24 58 21 - - 52 21 52 20 52 23 55 21 51 25 57 164 343 (336) (360) (828) 21 23 51 21 20 47 21 22 51 21 19 46 21 24 51 21 20 47 21 19 46 21 22 49 21 22 52 21 21 48 21 20 47 22 21 49 83 107 244 (112)0(123 (276)8 21 20 19 19 47 23 48 21 47. (56) (60) (138) 17 21 43 19 22 48 20 17 47 4 1 Charles Rodrigues — Blanks State Committee — Cape District - Man — Joseph H. Beecher Thomas S. Callahan Blanks State Committee - Cape District - Woman •— Mary M. Crowley Blanks Town Committee Blanks . James H. Quirk Joseph Francis Matthew Steele Harold L. Hayes, Jr. Harold H. Williams Malcolm S. Fuller Mary D. Fuller Joanne E. Quirk Joseph P.. Greelish Thomas F. Pendergast Frank Gonsalves Howard T. Branagan James C. Fairweather Dennis J. O'Connor James Kennedy Presidential Preference Blanks John F. Kennedy Stuart Symington Adlai Stevenson 2 '0 18 32 and Plymouth (11) (28) 9 17 1 7 1 4 and Plymouth (11) (28) 9 20 2 8 (110) 105 1 1 1 2 (11) 7 1 3 33 . 83 (30) (69) 12 8 16 10 15 (30) (89) 16 45 14 24 (280) (300) (690) 221 289 818 6 1 8 1 1 2 1 1 6 1 7 6 1 7 5 1 6 6 1 7 5 1 7 5 1 6 5 1 6 5 1 6 6 1 7 1 1 (28) (30) (69) 3 4 11 25 23 55 2 2 1 1 REPUBLICAN PARTY Prec.1 Prec.2 Prec.3 Prec. 4 Total By Precincts 34 33 104 83 254 Delegates at Large (340) (330) (1040) . (830) (2540) Leverett Saltonstall 34 33 - 103. 80 250 Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. 32 31 101 73 237 Joseph W. Martin, Jr. 32 32 97 74 235 Thomas A. Pappas 28 31 Ralph H. Bonnell 27 31 Mary R. Wheeler 28 31 Daniel E. McLean 27 31 37 90 68 217 89 69 216 92 67 218 90 65 . 213 Fred .Lamson 27 Frank S. Giles 27 Robert F. Bradford 29 Blanks 49 Alternate Delegates at Large Lloyd B. Waring 29 31 John A. "Volpe 29 31 Georgia E. Ireland 29 30 George D. Hammond 29 30 Bruce Crane 28 30 Irene K. Thresher 28 30 Richard F. Treadway 28 30 Augustus G. Means 27 31 Andrew A. Hunter 27 31 George L. Sargent: 27 30 Blanks 59 26 9th District Delegates (Group No. 1) (68) (66) Joseph D. Saulnier 7 17 Joseph A. Sylvia 6 18 9th District Alternate Delegates (Group No. 1) Mary P. Storer 2 Marion Angell McAlpin 2 9th District Delegates (Group No. 2) John R. Wheatley 5 5 Raymond Tschaen 5 1 Blanks 45 25 9th District Alternate Delegates (Group No. 2) Alice F. Gretsch 3 3 Malcolm T. Curtiss, Jr. 3 0 Blanks 58 29 State Committee - Cape and Plymouth District - Man Philip Blanks 5 M. Boudreau 29 32 State Committee - Cape and Plymouth District - Woman Alice F. Gretsch 23 27 Blanks 11 8 Town Committee (1190) (1155) John G. Sears 33 31 Albert G. Perkins 29 28 Homer S. Cooper 31 31 31 17 88 69 215 93 69 220 96 72 228 101 124 291 86 67 213 90 73 223 85 66 210 89 65 213 87 65 210 86 67 211 87 69 214 85 63 206 86 65 209 86 67 210 173 163 421 (208) (166) (508) 30 21 75 31 22 77 17 28 17 64 17 25 12 56 12 11 33 8 5 19 127 107 304 8 7 21 12 10 25 135 120 342 87 70 218 17 13 36 60 60 170 44 23 84 (3640) (2905) (8890) 93 76 233 89 56 202 31 29 89 65 214 38 David L. Barnicoat 25 26 82 46 179 Irma M. Spurr 29 28 87 82 206 Thelma B. Holmes 31 27 86 66 210 Marion L. Dobbins 29 28 82 63 202 Dorothy S. Blanchard 29 28 84 64 205 Reina A. Rainier 30 29 83 63 205 Helen K. Cooper 31 27 85 59 202 Henry R. Darling 32 30 92 61 215 Howard A. Spurr 30 28 85 63 " 206 Robert A. Hill 30 28 88 63 209 Helen M. Anderson 29 29 90 59 207 Anna Johnson Field 30 29 86 59 204 John B. Field 30 29 91 58 208 Haydn Mason 30 28 89 56 203 William B. Letteney 28 27 91 59 205 Gerald 0. Cash 31 30 89 64 214 Harry M. Robinson 30 29 90 63 212 Paul T. Webber 28 27 88 59 202 Elwin W. Coombs 31 28 89 66 214 Dorothy E. Symonds 30 28 85 56 199 Arthur A. Ristau 29 28 86 52 195 H. Bertram Kelley 29 30 89 59 207 Harold R. Holdsworth 27 29 83 54 193 Alexander Catto 29 31 85 57 202 Alice M. Sperl 29 30 83 57 199 William C. Angell 29 " 29 94 62 214 Blanks 332 327 1081 1156 2896 - Dorothy A. Waite 1 1 Willard N. Monroe, Jr. 1 1. William V. Brown 20 20 John C. Norsk 4 4 John Hastings 1 1 Leslie Sanderson 1 1 Presidential Preference Blanks 12 22 14 16 64 Richard Nixon 21 10 86 56 173 Nelson Rockefeller 1 1 2 6 10 Dwight D. Eisenhower .1 1 John F. Kennedy 1 4 _5_ .- Barry Goldwater 1 1 GERALD 0. CASH 39 Town Clerk. THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable ss. To either of the Constables of the Town of Yarmouth Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby re- quired to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are qualified to vote in Primaries to meet in the several pre- cincts of said Town on Tuesday, the Thirteenth Day of Sep- tember, 1960 at 12:00 o'clock Noon, for the following pur- poses: To bring in their votes to the Primary Officers for. the Nomination of Candidates of Political Parties for the follow- ing offices : Senator in Congress for this Commonwealth Governor for this Commonwealth Lieutenant Governor for this Commonwealth Secretary of the Commonwealth for this Commonwealth Attorney General for this Commonwealth Treasurer and Receiver -General for this Commonwealth Auditor for the Commonwealth for this Commonwealth Representative in Congress for the 9th Congressional District Councillor for the 1st Councillor District Senator for Cape and Plymouth Senatorial District Representative in General Court for 2nd Barnstable Repre- sentative District Register of Probate and Insolvency for Barnstable County County Commissioner (2) (Except Nantucket & Suffolk Counties) for Barnstable County County Treasurer (Except Nantucket & Suffolk Counties) for Barnstable County The polls will be open from 12:00 o :clock Noon to 7:00 o'clock P. M. Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands this 30th day of August, A. D. 1960. WILLIAM P. FROST-- - - HENRY R. DARLING HOWARD W. MARCHANT Selectmen of Yarmouth (SEAL) A true copy, Attest: HAYDN MASON, Constable. Yarmouth, Massachusetts, August 30, 1960. 40 • IV STATE PRIMARY Town of Yarmouth, September 13, 1960 The polls were opened in the four precincts of the Town at 12:00 o'clock Noon and closed at 7:00 o'clock P. M. The results of the balloting was as follows: DEMOCRATIC PARTY a Prec.1 Prec.2 Prec.3 By Precincts 1 12 59 F Senator in Congress Foster Furcc:o 0 1 11 Edmund C. Buckley 0 2 11 Thomas J. O'Connor, Jr. 1 9 34 } Blanks 0 0 3 J Governor Joseph D. Ward 0 6 26 Francis E. Kelly 0 4 12 John F. Kennedy 0 0 4 Alfred Magaletta 0 0 0 Robert F. Murphy 0 1 10 Endicott Peabody 1 1 6 Gabriel Francis Piemonte 0 0 0 Blanks __ 0 0 0 John Volpe - 0 0 1 Lieutenant Governor Edward F. McLaughlin, Jr. 1 11 50 Pasquale Caggiano Blanks 00 0 4 1 5 Secretary Kevin H. White 1 2 22 Francis X. Ahearn 0 4 21 Margaret F. McGovern 0 4 13 Blanks 0 2 3 Attorney General Edward J. McCormack, Jr. 1 11 52 Blanks 0 1 7 Treasurer John Thomas Driscoll 1 4 27 George F. Hurley 0 1 5 John B. Kennedy 0 2 7 John M. Kennedy 0 0 5 Patrick F. McDonough 0 2 7 Robert J. Sullivan 0 1 3 Blanks 0 2 5 41 Prec.4 Total 35 107 17 29 3 16 15 59 O 3 16 48 3 19 6 10 O 0 5 16 5 13 O 0 0 0 0 1 28 90 7 11 O 6 16 41 14 39 5 22 0. 5 29 93 6 14 17 49 2 8 4' 13 5 10 4 13. 1 5 2 9 i Auditor Thomas J. Buckley 1. 6 46 John F. Hynes 0 2 8 Blanks — 0 4 5 Congressman, Ninth District John Almeida, Jr. 0 2 7 dward F. Harr'mgton 0 2 14 Robert W. MacDonald 1 6 30 William McAuliffe 0 0 Blanks 0 2 Councillor, First District Ernest C. Stasiun 1 Antone Almeida 0 Joseph P. Clark, Jr. 0 Harold C. Nagle 0 John B. Nunes Leo P. Soares 27 80 5 - 15 3 12 9 18 11 27 12 49 5 2 7 3 1 6 5 11 15 32 0 8 4 12 3 7 5 15 2 17 6 25 0 0 5 3 8 0 0 1 0 1 Blanks 0 2 10 - 2 14 Senator, Cape and Plymouth District Walter J. Borowicz 0 2 15 11 28 George Correa 0 3 14 7 24 Maurice M. Goldman 0 6 20 16 42 Blanks 1 1 10 0 12 Joseph McManus - W. Yar. 0 0 0 1 1 Representative in General Court, Second Barnstable District - Blanks 1 12 58 34 105 Robert E. O'Neil, 59 Walnut St, Barnstable 0 0 1 0 1 Charles Harrington -South Yarmouth - 0 0 0 1 1 Register of Probate and Insolvency, Barnstable County Blanks 1 12 57 35 105 - William T. Swift 0 0 1 0 1 James Besso 0 0 1 0. 1 County Commissioners, Barnstable County Vote for Two Blanks 2 22 97 67 188 Robert E. O'Neil 0 2 18 3 23 Nathan Ellis 0 0 1 0 1 David Murphy 0 0 1 0- 1 Bernard Keefe 0 • 0 1 0 1 County Treasurer, Barnstable County Blanks 1 12 59 35 107 r 42 y1y1 1 I I. 1, I I II . .1 Y n. I 1 .110 11 REPUBLICAN PARTY - Prec.1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total By Precincts 57 30 196. 118 401 Senator in Congress Leverett Saltonstall. 56 29 190 108 383 Blanks 1 1 6 10 18 Governor John A. Volpe 56 29 189 114 388 Blanks 1 "1 6 4 12 Joseph D. Ward 0 0 1 0 1 Lieutenant Governor Augustus G. Means 56 30 190 _112 388 Blanks 1 0 6 6. 13 Secretary Edward W. Brooke 55 .30 186 111 382 Blanks 2 0 10 7 . 19 Attorney General George Michaels 55 30 186 110 381 Blanks 2 0 10 . 8 20 Treasurer Walter J. Trybulski 38 20 139 83 280 Francis Andrew Walsh 16 ' 9 46 30 101 Blanks 3 -1 11 5 20 Auditor - Gardner B. Wardwell - . 53 28 184 108 373 Blanks :4 2 12 10 28 Congressman, Ninth District Hastings Keith 56 . 30 182 112 380 Blanks 1 0 14 6 21 Councillor First District William E. Hall 43 19 143 76 281 Wallace J. Wilbur 10 8 35 31 84 Blanks 4 3 18 11 36 Senator, Cape and Plymouth District Edward C. Stone 53 30. 179 107 389 Joseph L. Herrick 4 .0 •14 7 25 Blanks 0 0- 3 4 7 Representative in General Court, Second Barnstable District Harry B. Albro 51- 28 168 96 343 Clarence E. Doughty 5 1 22 17 45 Blanks 1. 1 6 5. 13 Register of Probate and Insolvency, Barnstable County Alfred C. Knight '54 29 186 107 376 Blanks 3 1 10 11 25 43 F County Commissioners, Barnstable - County Vote for Two H. Heyworth Backus 50' 23 126 76 275 William J. Lockhart 27 12 87 41 167 Nathan S. Ellis, Jr. 30 16 96 68 210 Anthony P. Tarvers 3 4 36 15 58 Blanks 4 5 47 36 92 - County Treasurer, Barnstable County Bruce K, jerauld 57 30 184 111 382 Blanks 0 0 12 7 19 GERALD O. CASH Town Clerk. THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS STATE ELECTION November 8, 1960 Barnstable ss To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby re- quired to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are qualified to vote in elections to meet in the Four Pre- cincts of the Town Tuesday, the eighth day of November 1960 at 12:00 o'clock Noon for the following purposes: To bring in their votes t3 the election officers for the election of the following officers: Electors of President and Vice-president Senator in Congress Governor Lieutenant Governor Secretary Attorney General Treasurer Auditor Congressman Councilor Senator Representative in General For this Commonwealth ,, , .. „ „ „ft „ „ „• „ Ninth District First District Cape and Plymouth District Court Second Barnstable District Register of Probate and Insolvency Barnstable County County Commissioners (Two) " " County Treasurer 7 7 " '4471714 `Y.RA74S.4rioa ifumfmV li4.adhnalaiwuisw onwri+ . ae a�!�ti Also to vote on the following questions: QUESTION NO. 1 A. Shall licensesbe granted in this city (or town) for the sale therein of. all alcoholic beverages (whisky, rum, gin, malt beverages, wines and all other alcoholic beverages)? B. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the sale therein of wines and malt beverages (wines and beer, ale and all other malt beverages) ? C. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the sale . therein of all alcoholic beverages in packages, so called, not to be drunk on the premises? QUESTION NO. 2 "Shall an act passed by the General Court in the year nineteen hundred and fifty-nine, entitled 'An Act increasing the amount of money which the county commissioners of Barnstable county may expend in any one year for the pur- pose of promoting the recreational advantages of said county from fifty thousand dollars to seventy-five thousand dollars', be accepted?" The polls will be open at 12:00 o'clock Noon to seven o'clock P. M. Hereof fail not and make return of the Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting to the Town Clerk. Given under our hands this 26th day of October 1960. (SEAL) A True copy, Attest: WILLIAM P. FROST HENRY R. DARLING HOWARD W. MARCHANT Board of *Selectmen HAYDN MASON Constable STATE ELECTION Town of Yarmouth, November 8, 1960 The polls were opened in the four precincts of the Town at 12 :00 o'clock Noon and closed at 7:00 o'clock P. M. The results of the balloting was as follows: Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total By Precincts 277 293 1550 1224 3344 45 '1 Electors of President and Vice President _ Decker and Munn 1 0 0 0 1 Hass and Cozzini 0 0 1 0 1 Kennedy and Johnson 49 70 478 483 1080 Nixon and Lodge 224 220 1062 732 2238 Blanks 3 3 9 9 24 Senator in Congress Leverett Saltonstall 250 254 1249 918 2669 Thomas J. O'Connor, Jr. 24 37 276 279 616 Lawrence Giufedder 0 0 1 2 3 Mark R. Shaw 0 0 0 1 1 Blanks. 3 2 24 28 55 Governor John A. Volpe 237 227 1132 827 2423 Joseph D. Ward 35 57 393 -- 374 859 Henning A. Blomen 0 1 3 1 5 Guy S. Williams 0 1 1 0 2 Blanks 5 7 21 22 55 Lieutenant Governor Edward F. McLaughlin, Jr. 48 59 407 425 937 Augustus G. Means 223 221 1096 754 2294 Thomas Maratea 1 1 2- 0 4 Francis A. Votano 0 1 3 1 5 Blanks 7 11 42 44 104 Secretary Edward W. Brooke 234 227 1132 777 2370 Kevin H. White 33 50 362 385 830 Fred M. Ingersoll 0 0 2 2 4 Julia B. Kohler 1 - 1 - 2 2 6 Blanks 9 15 52 58 134 Attorney General Edward J. McCormack, Jr. 61 77 469 474 1081 George Michaels 206 205 1042 700 2153 August 0. Johnson 0 0 4 2 6 William D. Ross 1 1 0 1 3 Blanks 9 10 35 47 101 Treasurer -- John Thomas Driscoll 38 63 433 433 967 Walter J. Try. bulski 222 217 1048 714 2201 Warren C. Carberg 3 0 4 1 8 Domenico A. DiGirolamo 0 0 2 2 4 Blanks 14 13 63 74 164 Auditor Thomas J. Buckley 88 97 600 570 1355 46 Gardner B. Wardwell 178 184 893 593 1848 John B. Lauder 1 0 2 2 5 Arne A. Sortell 0 0 2 1 3 Blanks '10 12 53 58 133 Congressman, Ninth District Hastings Keith 242 238 1184 845 2509 Edward F. Harrington 31 42 325 339 737 Blanks 4 13 41 40 98 Councilor, First District. Ernest C. Stasiun 46 62 390 406 904 William E. Hall 218 217 1080 734 2249 Blanks 13 14 80 84 191 Senator, Cape and Plymouth District Edward C. Stone 257 253 1253 913 2876 Walter J. Borowicz 17 32 260 263 572 Blanks 3 8 37 48 96 Representative in General Court, Second - Barnstable District Harry B. Albro 250 260 1351 1009 2870 Blanks 27 33 199 215 474 Register of Probate and Insolvency, Barnstable County Alfred C. Knight 251 267 1354 1014 2886 Blanks 26 26 196 210 458 County Commissioners, Barnstable County (Two) H. Heyworth Backus 245 251 1247 957 2700 Nathan S. Ellis, Jr. 174 187 925 688 1974 Blanks 135 148 928 803 2014 County Treasurer, Barnstable County Bruce K. Jerauld 259 272 1361 1008 2900 Blanks 18 21 189 -216 444 Question No. 1 - "A' Yes 154 206 1065 881 2306 No 91 50 318 195 654 Blanks . 32 37 167 148 384 Question No. 1 =—"B" Yes 159 188 1002 837 2186 No 75 50 295 174 594 Blanks 43 55 253 213 564 Question No. 1 - "C" Yes 171 205 1082 878 2338 No 68 39 256 162 525 Blanks 38 49 212 184 483 Question No. 2 Yes 113 158 765 619 1655 47. No Blanks 125 93 577 409 1204 39 42 208 196 485 GERALD 0. CASH Town Clerk WARRANT FOR THE .SPECIAL TOWN MEETING COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. To the Constable in the Town of Yarmouth in the Coun- ty of Barnstable, Greetings : In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in Town Affairs to meet at the Auditorium in the Elementary School Building in said Town Monday, the twelfth day of December next (1960), at seven o'clock in the evening, then and there to act upon the following article. ARTICLE 1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money for the purpose of purchasing or taking by eminent domain a certain parcel of land on Higgins Crowell Road as shown on plan entitled "Plan of Land in West Yarmouth, Mass., for The Town of Yarmouth Scale 1"-300', October 4, 1960, William D. Kelly, Town Engineer", for the purpose of constructing a school or schools thereon. And you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting up attested copies thereof at six public places, two on the north. side of the Town and four on the south side, also by publication in the Yarmouth Register, at least seven days before the time of holding said meeting, as aforesaid. Given under our hands and the Seal of the Town of Yarmouth hereto affixed, this sixteenth day of November, in SEAL) of our Lord One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Sixty. WM. P. FROST HENRY R. DARLING HOWARD W. MARCHANT Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth A true copy, Attest : HAYDN MASON, Constable 48 REPORT OF THE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING December 12, 1960 Yarmouth, Massachusetts The Special Town Meeting was held in the Auditorium of the Elementary School Building on the above date. The meeting was. called to order at 7:00 P. M. by the Moderator, John G. Sears. The Warrant was read in its en- tirety by the Moderator. Due to the: severity of the snow -storm and difficulty of people getting in and out of their homes a motion vias duly made and seconded and unanimously voted to adjourn the meeting and reconvene at 7:00 P. M. December 13, 1960 at the John Simpkins School Auditorium. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was unani- mously voted to adjourn. The meeting adjourned at 7:05 P. M. The reconvened meeting was . called to order by the Moderator, John G. Sears at 7:00 P. M. December 13, 1960 at the John Simpkins School Auditorium. The minutes of the adjourned session was read by Town Clerk, Gerald 0. Cash. The Warrant was again read in its entirety by the erator. Acting under Article No. 1 the Finance Committee re- ported they cannot make a recommendation because they have not seen the Warrant. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was unanimous- ly voted to raise and appropriate the sum _ of One Dollar ($1.00) for the purpose of purchasing or taking by eminent domain a certain parcel of land on Higgins Crowell Road as shown on plan entitled "Plan of Land in West Yar- mouth, Mass. for The Town of Yarmouth Scale 1"-300', Oc- tober 4, 1960. William D. Kelly, Town Engineer", for the purpose of constructing a school or schools thereon. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted to adjourn. Meeting adjourned at 7:20 P. M. GERALD 0... CASH Town Clerk 49 3 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF REGISTRARS OF VOTERS The Board of Registrars of the Town submit their report for the year 1960. During the year Seventeen (17) regular sessions were held and Seven Hundred Forty-one (741) new voters were registered and their names were added to the voting lists of the Town. Two Hundred Nine (209) names were removed from the voting lists. Sixty (60) on account of death, One Hun- dred Thirty-six (136) on- account of change of residence and Thirteen (13) on account of change of name. On December 31, 1960 there were Thirty-four Hundred Ninety-eight (3498) registered voters in the Town as fol- lows: - Precinct No. 1 Precinct No. 2 Precinct No. 3 Precinct No. 4 Men 124 146 766 601 Women 162 164 859 676 Total 286 310 1,625 1,277 Total 1,637 1,861 3,498 For those wishing to register to vote, may we remind you that you may register at the appointed registration ses- sions or at any time during office hours at the Office of the Town Clerk. December 31, 1960. Respectfully submitted, JAMES. S. KEAVENEY LOUIS F. MORUZZI HARRY C. STEVER GERALD O. CASH Registrars of Voters 50 REVISED VOTING LIST Precinct 1— Yarmouth Pert Adams, Agnes Sanger Claflin Adler, Sadie B. Adler, Sol Amnotte, Cecile S. - Amnotte, Wilfred L. Anderson, Dorothy Howes Anderson, Richard J. Angus, Wendell R. Bailey, Arthur P. . Bailey, Barbara Bailey, Ida M. Barrington, Nellie A. Bartlett, May L. Belliveau, Donald J. Belliveau, Joan C. Bennett, Barbara A. Bennett, Leo Besse, Irvin K. Besse, Mary G. Blackmore, Charles T. Blackmore, Lois W. Bradley, Charlotte Hill Breslin, Joanne T. Bunn, Katherine Adams Burgess, Oscar R. Busby, Carl C. Busby, Kathleen M. Cadman, Barbara F. Cadman, Howard R. Carlson, Mary E. Carlson, Thyra E. Cash, Bessie M. Cash, Gerald 0. Cash, H. Freeman Cash, Hilda M. Cash, Madeline. M. Cash, Olga M. Cash, Wilbur Catto, Alexander Catto, Ruth T. Champlin, Alice H. Chase, Florence T. Chase, Lillian M. Chase, Warren H. Clark, Barbara B. Clark, Tyler Clift, Ruth G. Collins, James S. Collins, Lucia B. Condit, Ruth W. Cook, Walter P., Jr. Cooper, Helen K. Cooper, Homer S. Copeland, Bess M. Covill, Gertrude E. Covill, William E. Jr. Crowell, Edward B. Crowell, Mary L. Crowell, Phyllis J. Daly, Kenneth T. - Daly, Marjorie N. Darling, Annie W. Darling, Henry R. - De Bella, Adeleine De Bella, Frank Dumas, Eva M. Dumas, Ovide A. Dunham, David W. Dwight;, Joseph.• Eldridge, Ethel N. Eldridge, Stanley H. Ellis, Jeanette L. Ellis, Mary A. Ellis, Willard W. Emrich, Carl 0. Emrich, Lucy N. Everett, Mary R. Ewing, Susanne T. Ewing, William R. Jr. Fiorenza, Castenzio Fiorenza, Dorothea Fletcher, Grace A. Garvey, Isabel W. Gaston, Edith C. Gaston, John S. George, Eric H. George. Marcella P. Goodell, Ethel Bailey Goodell, Francis Gorham, Oliver D. Grant, Grace Gredler, Hazel Rogers Griswold, Osmer Lynn Grogan, Mary E. Hallet, Edward P. Hallet, Mary M. Hallet, Matthews C. Hallett, Blanche A. Hallett, Elizabeth A. Hallett, Herton R. - Hallett, Muriel E. Harper„ Gorham B. Harper,. Mabel B. Harper, Raymah D. Harper, Richard M. H. Harwood, Florence A. Harwood, Priscilla Ann - Harwood, Ralph W. Heffernan, John P. Hickey, Esther M. Hickey, Robert E. Hill, Priscilla E. Holdsworth, Harold R. Holdsworth, Muriel Holmberg, Priscilla P. Holmberg, Thorgeir Howe, Phyllis E. Howes, Mabel Hull, Edna W. Hull, John B. Hunt, Vena E. Hunter, Irving L. Hunter, Kathryn M. Jackson, Howard K. Jackson, Thelma Rice Janowsky, Emma A. Janowsky, Gertrude E. Jennings, Dora M. Johnson, Dorothy Joly, Julia W. Jones, Dorothy Eddy Jostedt, Mary Usher Kelley, Annette L. Kelley, Henry A. Kelley, Raymond L. Kelley, Ruth I. Kelley, Suzanne Kelly, Marion F. Kelly, William D. Keveney, Elizabeth M. Keveney, Sara L. Keveney, William J. Kinat, Frederick W. Kinat, Lila N. Knowles, Mary A. Knowles, Mattie C. Kuehdorf, Selma M. Lay, Eleanor M. Lent, Alice E. Trot. Kenneth A. Lewis, Edith Helen Lewis, Stephen Henry Lind, Mary E. Lind, William G. Lockwood, Eunice B. Lockwood, Philip MacDonald, Charles F. MacDonald, Helen M. MacLean, Elizabeth C. MacLean, John A. MacLean, Lillian R. Mahon, Annie P. Mahon, William J. Marchant, Lillian E. Marchant, Walter L., Jr. 52 Matthews, Alyce H. Matthews, Charles B. Matthews, Thomas F. Maynard, Donald B. Maynard, Mabel B. McIntosh, William T. McManaway, Elizabeth R. Mellon, Le Grand Council Mellon, William L. 3rd.' Milliken. Charles W. Morse, Beverly Nickerson Morse, Donald E. Nemetz, George H. Newcomb, Dcris H. Newell, Annetta W. Nickerson, Bertha M. Nickerson, Ellen M. Nickerson, Mary E. Nickerson, Norton A_ Nickerson, Reginald E. Nugent, Mary E. O'Byrne, Ethel M. Otis, Dorothy M. Paino, Alberto Paino, Angela Paterson, Francis L. Paterson, Gertrude C. Pazakis, Albert M. Pazakis, Mary A. Pazakis, Michael R. • Pease, Roland F. Pease, Wilhelmina D. Perera, Faith P. Perera, Gino L. Perera, Guido R. Perera, Guido R. Jr. Peterkin, Albert G. Peterkin, Eleanor F. Peterson, Gustave W. Peterson, Marion L. Pfeiffer, Leslie H. Pfeiffer, Ruth A. Pierce, George W. Preble, Elsie M. Provencher, Arthur W. Provencher, Lorraine M. Randall, Dorothy A. Randall, Raymond F. Reisinger, John J. Reynolds, Gloria E. Reynolds, Theodore P. Riley, Barbara L. Riley, Charles S. Robinson, Allan Robinson, Fannie L. Rock, Florence M. Rogers, Lizzie T. Rudelt, Harry W. Rudelt, Kathryn Ryan, Anne Macomber Ryan, William Howard Ryder, Genevieve Ryder, Harry S. Ryder, Leslie S. Salminen, Rita H. Salminen, Wayne V. Sanderson, Charles D. Sanderson, Marguerite J. Santospirito, Anthony Scharffe, Martha M. Scharffe, Walter W. Schwarte, Johanna J. Senigo, Terry W. Simmons, Karin C. Simmons, Lloyd L. Smith, Agnes E. Smith, Albert Smith, Albert Jr. Smith, Annette B. Smith, Arthur Smith, Nancy H. Smith, Roderick E. Souza, Dorothy R. Souza, Joseph F. Sperl, Alice ?t. Sperl, Warren Stevens, Henry H. Stever, Harry C. Swift, Charles F. Swift, Marjorie W. Tabor, Betsey W. Taylor, Carrie H. Taylor, Helen C. Taylor, Irving P. Taylor, Leonore F. Taylor, Seth F. Thacher, Grace Hall Thacher, Louise A. Thompson, Helen Kidd Thorp, Irvine Tufts, Faith S. Tufts, Peter Urquhart, John W. Urquhart, Marion E. Usher, Henry R., Jr. Usher, Sylvia M. VanRiper, Eleanor W. VanRiper, Peter VanRiper, Stanley V. Wentworth, Harold S. Wentworth, M. Louise Wheelwright, Mable Wheelwright, Merriam Whelden, Annie M. 53 Whelden, Danforth C. White, Martha E. Wilde, Bertha H. Woodward, Barbara D. Woodward, Sidney C. Young, George E. Young, Marion H. Precinct 2— Yarmouth Anderson, Jeretta C. Anderson, Richard C. Angell, Josephine B. Angell, William Curtin Austin, Nathan C. Austin, Patricia B. Avila, Augustine L. Avila, James P. Bacheler, Albert G. Bacheler, Florence M. Baker, Alfred Collins Baker, Florence M. Baker, James Scott Baker, Myrtle E. Baker, Rosamond W. Bencks, Freda M. Jencks, Herman C. Bishop, Minnie Billett, Edna M. Billett, Roy O. Bowden, Lillian C. Bray, Carrie D. Brown, Robert N. Burgess, Clarence M., Jr. Burgess, Doris A. Burns, Hazel K. Burns,Milton R. Burrel, Beatrice C. Burrell, Charles P. Bussey, Carl H. Bussey, Helen M. Campbell, Donna V. Campbell, Vernon A. Jr. Canty,_ Mary—L. • Carlsen, Alice L Carlsen, Carl M. Cash, Agnes H. Cash, Allen Ray Cash, Arthur Cash, Donald M. Cash, Elizabeth M. Cash, Helvi L. Cash, Lillian M. Cash, Percy M. Cash, Raymond Cash, Rosaleah Cash, Steven Allen I Cash, Theodore L. Chalke, Effin G. G., Jr. Chalke, Helen C. Champney, Elizabeth Champney, Hervey G. Champney, Marie G. Chapman, Gilman D. Chase, Curtis W. Chase, Marguerite E. Chick, Selena J. Clark, Arthur F. Clark, Gordon, Jr. Clark, Joanne G. Clark, Mary G. Clemence, Helen F. Clemence, John H. Ciements, Florence P. Coggeshall, Ann S. Coggeshall, Cook G. Condinho, Gertrude M. Couto, Dorothy E. Couto, Myron C. Crane, Marjory W. Crane, Robert F. Jr. Cressy, Gertrude A. Cusick, Alice L. Cusick, John T., Jr. Davignon, Edgar J. Davignon, Theresa Davis, Dorothy F. Demacedo, Antonio Demacedo, Catherine J. Donley, Arthur G. Donley, Gerald D. Donley, Mildred L. Eldridge, Rachel M. Eldridge, William H. Ellis, Barbara C. Ellis, Charlotte L. Ellis, Clifton W. Ellis, Emily Ellis, Harold N. Ellis, Irving C. Ellis, Lydia H. Ellis, Richard G. Ellsworth, David E. Ellsworth, Helen Nash Embler, Betsey S. Embler, Thomas N. Emerson, Leon W. Farnum, Joyce A. Farnum, Paul D. Ferguson, Marcia K. Ferguson, Howard E. Fisher, Albert T. Fisher, Bertha E. Fleck, Nellie C. 54 Francis, Joseph L. Francis, Mary N. Gardner, Martha E. Garneau, Edward J. Gibbs, Edwin Gibbs, Grace H. Gibson, Esther M. Godfrey, Jeannette Godfrey, Joseph Gonsalves, Anita A. Gonsalves. John Goodes, Anne G. Goodes, Edward G. C., Jr. Hague, Katherine Hague, Thomas Hale, Edward W. Hale, Gertrude H. Hallett, Marjorie C. Harris, Amy Clark Harris, John E. Hatfield, Lois Hayes, Anna Marie Hayes, Harold L. Jr. Heideman, Gysberthus Heideman, Margaret C. Hill, Esther P. Hill, George F. Hill, Gerald A. Hintlian, Harry S. Hintlian, Ruth H. Holbrook, Beryl G. Howland, Frances M. Howland, Warren E. Howland, Warren E. 3rd Hydren, Esther A. Hydren, Nils M. Introne, Arthur C. Introne, Marjorie L. Jaffar, Ethel L. Jaffar, John H. Jalicki, Janice L. Jalicki, Walter I. Johnson, Arthur M. Johnson, Arthur M., Jr. Johnson, Stella A. Keane, Mary B. Keith, Lillian A. Keith, Starr Kelley, Albert H. Jr. Kelley, Arline F. Kelley, Arthur T. Kelley, Emilienne Kelley, . H. Bertram Kelley, Helen C. Kelley, Mildred E. Kelley, Philomena Kelley, Ralph L. YP}�s,lrslin . Kelley, Warren F. Kimball, acqueline Kimball, Ronald H. Kraus, Arthur. R. Labrie, Mildred T. Labrie, Richard C. Leonard, Helen B. Leonard, Kenneth R. MacDonald, Catherine E. Michaelis, Catherine P. Miller, Florence E. Miller, Jeanette V. Miller, William B. Montcalm, Carol L. Montcalm, Harold F. Jr. Morrisy, Esther A. Muller, Shirley A. Muller, William D. Jr. Naugler, Arol B. Nickerson, James L. Nickerson, Lavaughny G. Norback, Mabel S. Olkkola, Patricia A. Olkkola, Robert W. Parker, Maude D. Philbrick, Clara L. Philbrick, George E. Philbrook, Patricia K. Philbrook, W. Richard Prescott, Hazel E. Pulsifer, Elsie H. Pulsifer, Gorham Pulsifer, Ruth T. Pulsifer, Thomas B. Quirk, James H. Quirk, Joanne E. Rich, Margaret C. Robbins, Sarah Evelyn Robinson, Edward J. Jr.. Robinson. Patricia A. Rogers, Edith M. Rogers, Frances R. Rogers, Harold H. Rogers. John H. Ross, Gladys Ross, Herman A. Russell, Bertram E., - Jr. Russell. Gladys L. Ryan, Dorothy P. Ryan, Joseph J. Ryder, Harriet W. Ryder, Leonard C. Sampson, Olive L. Sampson, Orie D. W. Savery, Emily J. Savery, Ward W. Jr. Schauwecker, Allen Thacher 55 Schauwecker, Dorcas J. Schauwecker, Eileen E. E. Schauwecker, Florence T. Schauwecker, Fred C. Schauwecker, Frederick C., Jr. Schauwecker, Robert Schofield, Elizabeth R Scully, Joseph A. Scully, Madeline A. Shepherd, Darrell R. Shepherd, Sara W. Sheppard, Gertrude Joan Sherwood, John P. Sherwood, Natalie H. Small, Frederick A. Small, Frederick W. Small, Marguerite E. Small, Thelma E. Smith, Franklin W. Smith, Jane E. • Snowden, Harold J. Snowden, Eleanor H. Sperry, Ruth Nason Stevens, Beulah B. Stevens. John A. Stobbart, Olive G. Stobbart, U. Frederick Studley, Mary L. Studley, Robert L. Swanson, Gloria J. Swanson, -John A. Sweeting, Francis T. Sweeting, Vivian M. Tallman, Bradford L. Tallman, Bradford L. Jr. Tallman, Elva M. Taylor, Phebe T. Teegarden, Alice M. Thacher, Beatrice T. Thacher, Dorothy H. Thacher, Frederick Thacher, Frederick J. Thacher, Ira R. Thacher, Lester G. Thacher, Lucy G. Thacher, Nellie J. Thacher, Ruth M. Thacher, Samuel R Thatcher, May R. Thompson, Doris M. Thompson, Mary C. Thompson, Mary F. Thompson, Peter J. Tolley, Dora J. Tolley, Walter Tolley, Walter Jr. Tripp, Douglass B. Tripp, Flora E. Trottier, Gaston G. Trottier, Musette L. Tuisk, Helmut G. Tuisk, Selma Tuttle, Barbara L. Tuttle, Edmond Roger Van Dusen, Charles A. Van Dusen, Evelyn A. Walker, Alice R. Walker, Grace E. Walker, Russell R. Wallace, Ruth Wood Wallace, William Whelden, Barbra E. Whelden, David L. Whelden, Frank E. Whelden, Frank E., Jr. Whelden, George A. Whelden, Millie M. Whitehead, Frank E. Whittemore, Dana H. Whittemore, Janette S. Whynott, Marilyn Elizabeth Whynott, Vernon D. Williams, Haskell Williams, Katherine Williams, Marguerita W. Williams, Patience Williams, Robert J. Woodward, Seymour E., Jr. Young, Harold F. Young, Idella J. Precinct 3— South Yarmouth Abrahamson, Richard A. Aborn, Ella L. Aborn, William H. Adams, Olive M. Adams, Royal L. Ainslie, William D. Aldrich, Ella M. Aldrich, Isabel F. Aldrich, Leon H. Aldrich, Thomas R. Allen, Blanche J. Allen, Burton E. Allen, Caroline C. Allen, Elizabeth F. Allen, Gordon W. Allen, Isabel Allen, Jennie E. — Allen, Mae E. Allen, Nancy J. Allen, Ora I. 56 Allen, Richard O. Allen, Robert E. Almonte, Americo Ambrose, Edward W. Ambrose, Gale E. Amenta, H. Ruth Amenta, Joseph P. Anderson, Ernest H. Anderson, Harry W. Anderson, Helen M. Anderson, Marilyn J. Anderson, Violet B. Andreadis, Anthony T. Andreadis, Rita M. Angus, Fred M. Angus, John C. Angus, Rena L. Angus, Willie Jane Appleton, Arthur H. Appleton, Frank H. Appleton, Geraldine L. Appleton, Rachel E. Any. Earl Arseneaux, Audrey J. Arseneaux, Henry J.. Jr. Arseneaux, William J. Athoe, Matilda P. Athoe, Oliver B. Atorick, Irma M. Atorick, Joseph W. Baird, Harold R. Baird, Martha W. Bailey, Ethel G. - Bailey, John IL Baier, Clarence W. Baier, Marion V. Baker, Alfred A. Baker, Anna G. Baker, Anna M. Baker, Annie Laura Baker, Arthur Baker, Arthur L. Baker, Betty A. ;faker, Caroline S. Baker, Cecelia A. Baker, Clarence A.. Baker, Cynthia M. Baker, Earle F. Baker, Eleanor Baker, Ellen B. Baker, Gerald H. Baker, Hazel N. Baker, Ida B. Baker, Joan M. Baker, Leslie N. _. Baker, Marjorie E. Baker, Marjorie S. I Baker, Richard C. Baker, Susie E. Baker, Thaddeus Baker, Warren C. Baker, William H. Banks, Effie L. Banks, William A. Bannon, Mary C. Bannon, William A. Barabe, Eugene G. Barabe, Florence A. Barabe, George F. Barabe, Myrtle E. Barker, Arthur T. Barker, Helen M. Barker, Lillian I. Barnes, Dorothy M. Barnes, Ethel M. Barnicoat, Ellen E. Barnicoat, Frederick M. Bassett, Bertha C. Bassett, Gladys J. Bassett, J. Albert Bassett, Reuben Stanford Batchelder, Hollis G. Jr. Batchelder, Margaret J. Bateman, Charlotte S. Bateman, Warren H. Bateman, Warren S. Bauer, Robert E. Bauer, Suzanne Bean, John R. Bean, Joyce M. Bear, Derge D. Bear, Verna M. Bearse, Dorothy S. Bearse, Howard C. Beattie, Marion E. Bedard, Roswell W. Behlman, Beverlee J. Behlman, Richard C. Benner, Gertrude M. Benner, Hildreth Bennett, David Bennett, Mary Patricia Bennett, William J. Benoit, E. Doris Benoit, Leroy J. Bent, Arthur S. Bent, Ruth A. Bergstrom, Joan E. Bergstrom, William E. Besso, James M. Besso, Mary E. Best, Roy F. Bestford, Grace G. Bestford, James W. Bigelow, Bryant Bishop, Billy D. Bishop, Joan L. Bishop, Lester R. Bishop, Madeline Blackwell, Bertha E. Blackwell, Elsie F. Blake Melville C. Blanchard, Chester R. Blanchard, Elsie L. Blanchard, Ethel M. Blanchard, Everett A. Boardman, Beulah C. Boardman, Ruth Boardman, Theodore. E. Boesse, Dewey D. Boesse, Maude W. Bogar, Endre F. Bogar, Frederick P. Bogar, Theresa Bois, Mary A. Bois, Raymond L. Bolduc, Ann D. Bolduc, Robert A. Booth, Clarence Boothby, Edith F. Boothby, Warren C. Bottomley, Cornelius A. • Bottomley, Eva B. Bottomley, John M. Bottomley, John, Jr. Bowen, Patricia M. Bowen, P.aiph F. Bowerman, Cecile Bowerman, John F. Boy, Everett W. Boy, Rose E. Boyce. Mary P. Boyer, George Boyer, Mildred E. Boylen, Andrew J. Boylen, Mildred E. Brackett, Fayette M. Brackett, Violet I. Bradley, Cleveland W. Bradshaw, Catherine E. Bradshaw, Ireton C. Brady, John F. Jr. Brady, Judith E. Branagan, Howard T. Branagan, Rita V. Brazis, Gerard P. Brazis, Marilyn Breed, Francis W. Breed, Myrtle B. Britt, Helena F. Britton, Dorothy Britton, Lee ' Broderick, Christopher L. Brogden, Mildred M. Brogden, William G. Jr. ' Brown, Alfred C. Brown, Anne L. Brown, Annie Brown, Barbara L. Brown, Charles Brown, Edith E. Brown, Irma E. Brown, James H. Brown, Kenneth B. Brown, L. Irene Brown, William V. Bryan, Dorothy S. Bryan, William M. Bryar, Mary L. Bullock, Barbara H. Bullock, Elwood P. Bullock, Harriett E. Burch, Dorothy S. Burch, Richard M. Burgess, Clarence Id. Burgess, Dorothy I. Burgess, Dorothy L. Burgess, Edna M. Burgess, Harry V. Burkett, Charles E. Callahan, Rita C. Campbell, Chester C. Campbell, Donald L. Campbell, Florence A. Campbell, Joan S. Campbell, Leslie E. Campbell, Lillian A. Campbell, William B. Canning, Alice G. Canzano, Catherine Carpenter, Susie E. Carson, Marion S. Cartwright, Madeline L. Cash, Gordon F. Cash, Jayne T. Cash, Ruth M. Catten, David W. Catten, Martha B. Caverno, Charles B. Jr. Caverno, Dorothy E. Cawman, John C. Cawman, Muriel L. Chapman, Ann M. Chapman, Ann S. Chapman, Donald K. Chapman, Norman S. Jr. Chase, Carlton E. Chase, Ebenezer B. Chase, Francis L. Chase, Julia Chase, Kenneth E. Chase, Lysander A. Chase, Magdalene L. Chase, Margaret Chase, Mary A. Chase, Paul E. Chase, Shirley B. Chase, Virginia C. Chausee, James R. Chausee, Sandra G. Chesley, Mary G. Chiasson, Alice L. Childs, Preston A. Childs, Shirley E. Churchill, Lucretia M. Citelli, George S. Cifelli, Lucille L. Clark, David F. S. Clark, Dorothy D. Clark, Gladys L. Clark, Halsey R. Clark, Mary D. Clark, Norman Clark, Pauline F. Clifford, Donald R. Clifford, Phyllis E. L. Clift, John Gorham Clift, Melva B. Cloran, Cecelia B. Cloran, Francis B. Cloran, Kathryn P. Cloutier, Florence C. Cmiel, Phelma Coffin, E. Willman Coffin, Sarah R. Cohen, Bernard S. Cohen, Leah W. Colbert, Helen D. Cole, John D. Cole, Ruth A. Colesworthy, Edward H. Colesworthy, Zelda S. Colley, Myrtle Colley, Thomas W. Collins, Alice L. • Collins, Thomas E. Comeau, Emily R. Comeau, Leo A. Conlon, E. Wilson Conlon, Grace F. Connors, Margaret C. Constantineau, Richard F. Constantineau, Rose M. Conture, Edward J. Conture, Helen G. s Cooper, Martha B. Cotell, Adele C. Cotell, Carlton H. Cotell, Mary Rose Cotell, Rosanna C. Cotelle, Ethel M. Coulter, Barbara M. Coulter, Gerald F. Cox, Eileen Cox, Harriett P. Cox, Richard C. Jr. Cox, Ruth E. Crawford, Ann Marie Crawford, Frances E. Crawford, John T. Croce, John J. Croce, Velma L. Crocker, Evelyn M. Crocker, Willis G., Jr. Crosby, Adele Crosby, Alfred W. Crosby, Gertrude M. Crosby, Ruth F. Crosby, John F. Crosby, Robert B. Crosby, Roy B. . Croucher, John W. Croucher, Virginia Crowell, Anna B. Crowell, Estelle Crowell, Francis M. Crowell, Hattie M. Crowell, Hollis D. Crowell, Mildred L. Crowell, Lillian M. Crowell, Ralph Crowell, Robert F. Crowell, Rodney S. Crowell, Ruby M. Crowell, Uriah B. F. Culley, Dorothy Id. Culley, Jack A. Cummings, Bernice A. Cummings, Leslie H. Curtis, Helen H. Curtis, Helene C. Curtis, Marion H. Curtis, Philip G., Jr. Curtis, Winston C. Cusick, Marion G. Cusick, William W. Cutler, Ada G. Cutler, Donald P. Daggett, Ma P. Daggett, Joseph B. Daggett, LaVerne I. Daggett, Mildred E. Daly, Isabel Dauphinais, Frank Benjamin. Dauphinais, Lloyd H. Dauphinais, Marion H. Davenport, Abby M. Davenport, Helen M. Davenport, Robert G. Davidson, Barbara A. Davidson John B. Jr. Davis, Alice B. Dawson, Hartley F. Dawson, Ruth L. Dayton, Arline B. Dayton, Cornelia E. Dayton, Doris R. Dayton, Edwin R. Dayton, Harold I. Dayton, Richard L. Deay, Doris V. Deay, Joseph A. Dee, Elinor Allen DeLuga, Chester DeLuga, Theresa M. Dempsey, Mary E. Dempsey, Philip E. Derick, Elaine F. Derick, James E. DeSilver, Bruce Id. DeSilver, Revena E. DeSilver, Sadie N. DeSilver, William Kingsley Desmond, Marjorie M. Deware, Ernestine Deware, Stewart Norman Dimock, John G. Dimock, Mary E. DiTiberio, Emmanuel Doane, Mary Ann Doane, Howard C. Jr. Dodge, Chester A. Doherty, Andrew J. Doherty, John G. Doherty,Katherine A. Domin, Dorothea E. Donlan, Edmond P. Donlan, Helen M. Donnelly, Cecil G. Donnelly, Frances K. Donovan, Augustus M. Donovan, James T. Donovan, Lillian J. Drechsler, Dorothy S. Dreher, Marjorie J. Dreher, Weston A. Drew, F. Eugene Drew, Edith Id. Driscoll, Christina L. JR. - Du Bois, Rachel Duff, Jeanette T. Duff, Preston Dumican, Barry L Dumican, Frederick A. Dumican, Irene T. Dumont, Frederick P. Dumont, Virginia E. Dunbar, Dorothy M. Dunbar, Eugene W. Dunham, Elise L Durkin, Alice R Durmer, Alice .1. Durmer, Arnold S. Dustin, Albert R. Dustin, Frederic M. Duquette, Donald D. Duquette, Virginia R. Dwyer, Elizabeth Dyer, Ethel E. Dyer, Harold E. Dziobek, Chester Dziobek, Elinor Eager, Charles W. Eager, Elizabeth A. Eaton, Albert L. Eaton, Phyllis C. Easton, Claude E. Easton, Eleanor R. Eatough, H. Campbell Eatough, Thelma Id. Eayrs, Lucy D. Eayrs, Thomas C. Jr. Edson, Catherine M. Edson, Ralph E. ' Edwards, Elaine J. Edwards, Elaine S. Edwards, Lillian C. Edwards,. Robert K. Edwards, Roger G. Edwards, Roger G., Jr. Egan, Alice K. Egan, Philip T. Jr. Ekman, Arne M. Ekman, Gladys M. Ekman, Helfrid L. Ekman, John A. Eldridge, Henry W. Ellis, Charles R. Ellis, Marion L Emerson, Ruth Emond, Henry J. English, Louise Id. Erickson, Almida Erwin, Harold A. Erwin, Phyllis H. Everit, Dorothy Gifford 90 Everson, Wilma J. Everson, Randall S. Ewart, Anita H. Ewart, Henry Y. Fairweather, James C. Farmer, Edith M. Farris, Irma L Fellows, Mary T. Fellows, Richard F. Feeley, John M. Feeley, Ruth E. Ferguson, Joan L. Ferguson, Richard E. Field, Anna Johnson Field, John B. Field, Muriel Y. Field, William L Finn, Edward A. Finn, E. Caroline Finnegan, Emilie H. Finnegan, Joseph L. Fitzgerald, Clara C. Fiske, Daniel S. Jr. Fiske, Elizabeth Fiske, William P. Flibotte, Donald R. Flibotte, Muriel A. Flint, Arthur W. Flint, Dorothy W. C. Fohey, Eleanor M. Fontneau, Carol E. Fontneau, Earle N. Fontneau, Earle Dean Fontneau, Fleda G. Ford, Charles Id. Ford, Edith M. Forsythe, John L. Forsythe, John R Forsythe, Marion C. Foster, Edgar W. Foster, Herbert H. Foster, Marguerite L. Foster, Warren C. Fox, Beatrice M. Fox, Earle Fox, Ruth N. Francis, Alice M. Francis, Amy Chase Francis, Maude Frazier, Francis J. Frost, Beatrice E. Frost, William P. Frothingham, Caroline Allen Frothingham, Nathaniel Frothingham, Theodore Fruean, Edmund III Fruean, Edmund, Jr. • Fruean, Helen C: Fruean, John R Fruean, Laura J. Fruean, Marguerite R Futcher, Clayton F. Fuller, Emma M. Fuller, Malcolm S. Fuller, Mary D. Fuller, Wilfred J. Gaines, James B. Gaines, Shirley Garbitt, Donald W. Gardiner, Elizabeth V. Gardiner. Gordon P. Garey, Ellen I. Garland, Marguerite P. Gerald, Nina P. Gervais, Grace V. Gervais, Treffle P. Gieselman; Barbara A. Gifford, Hazel W. Gilkey; Charles W. Gilkey, Mary Jane Gill, Gertrude A. Gioiosa, Albert A. Gioiosa, Emelia M. --Glydon, Bernadette M. Glydon, Robert N. Golliff, Alvin R. Golliff, Florence M. Gonsalves, Frank Gonsalves. Lucele Goode; William H. Goodwin, Anna B. Goodwin, Bessie M. __ Gorham, Ann C. Gosselin, Edward J. Gosselin, Pauline B. Gott, Jean M. Gott, Roger T. Jr. Goutos, Jerome G. Goutos, Toula J. Graf, Frederick J. Graham, Blanche Imogene Graham, Eliza D. Graham, Fred H. Gramazio, Betty J. Gramazio, Renato J. Grander, Frances L. Grander, Russell L. Gray, Allein P. Gray, Beatrice E. Gray, John J. Gray, Mildred E. Gray, Richard H. Grayson, Donald D. Grayson, Hermine A. 61 Grayson, Louise H. Grayson, Richard D. Greelish, Anne V. Greelish, Joseph P. Greene, Franklin Taft Greene, Marjorie J. Greer, Arthur W. Jr. Greer, Harriet C. Grew, Eva L. Grew, Thomas Alvin Grew, Virginia C. Griffith, Marion K. Griffith, William F. Groom, Michael H. Groom,. Patrick H. Guertin, Elizabeth L Guertin; Romeo Z. Guild,George F. Guild, Russell W. Gulick, Lee S. — Gulick, Norma S. Guyon, Frances L. .Guyon, John P. Hagberg, Clifford L. Hagberg, Helen B. Hallet, Muriel E. Hallett Oliver W. Hallett, Flora I. Hallett, Harold E. Hallowell, Richard P., 2nd Halunen, Edith B. Halunen, John Emil Jr. Hamblin, Gordon C. Hamblin, Roselle E. Hamblin, Sadie L. . _ Hamblin, William F. Hanchay, Edward H. Hanchay, Katherine E. Handy, Alice M. Handy, Aubrey S. Handy, Bernice E. Handy, LeRoy Handy, Lucy H. Hanifl, Frank Hanifl, Thelma A. Hannan. Anna E. Haraden, John W. Haraden, Sarah H. Harding, Edward E. Harding. Elizabeth S. Harding, Mildred E. Hardy, Ann M. Hardy, Fred H. Harlem, Lewis W. Harlem, Stacea H. Harrold, Gertrude V. Harrold, Ira 0. tt k Hart, Jacob C. Hart, Shirley R. Hartnett, David J. Harwood, Dorothy L. Harwood, Robert F. Hassell, Florence L. Hassett, Richard H. Hassett, Madeleine L. Hastings, Arthur C., Jr. Hastings, John A. Hastings, Nancy Haswell, Amos K. Haswell, Gertrude Hathaway, Dorothy M. Hathaway, Lillian B. Hathaway, Louis S. Hathaway, Raymond W. Hawes, Ernest C. Hawes, Warren R. Hayes, John J. Hayes, Mary G. Haynes, Artemas Haynes, Touda C. Healey, John D. Healey, Mary E. Hekking, Bruce R. Henderson, Gertrude Hewins, Marie Hewins, Walter C. Hendry. Joan Hibbard, George K. Hicks, Katherine M. Hills, Evelyn M. Hinckley, Gladys M. Hinckley, James E. Hodgson, Rose B. Higgins, Alice G. Higgins, James V. Hoffman, Bessie Hoiden, Gunhild S. Hoiden, Ornulf D. Holmcrans, Anne M. Holmcrans, Robert C. Holmes, Lucy M. Holmes, Patricia A. Holmes, Walter E. Holmes, -Wellington W. Holmes, William B. Holton, Carrie M. Holway, Fannie A. S. Holway, Spear T. Homer, Eugene A. Homer, Eugene A. Jr. Homer. Gerald B. Homer, Gertrude B. Homer, Gorham P. Jr. Homer, Jessie. F. II 62 Homer, Judith M. Homer, Marguerite B. Homer, Nancy J. Homer, Peter G. Hope, Barbara A. Hope, Bennett Burton Hope, Everett W. Hope, Geneva J. Horan, Constance Horan, Robert F. Horn, Aletta E. Homer, Lillian I. Horton, Zelma C. Hosking, John W. Hosking, Rebecca P. Houle, Doris M. Houle, Gerald Houle, Henry J. III Howes, Elizabeth Humphreys Howes, Hermon E. Howlett, Clarence W. Howlett, Kathryn S. Hoyt, Henry Sears Hoyt, Marian B. Hullihen, Alice A. Hullihen, Harold G. Hunt, Delphine D. Hunt, Margaret C. Huntoon, Ebba C. Husband, William Hussey, Elizabeth M. Ingraham. Dorothy Z. Isherwood, Dorothy Isherwood, Sidney Jacobs, Avis Jacobs, Edwin N. Jacobs, Muriel P. Jacobus, Louise B. Jacobus, William N. Jason, Edward H. Jason, Jacqueline A. Jason, Joan M. Jennings, Isabel P. Jennings, June L. Jennings, Leland B. Jilson, Inez R. Jilson, Ralph A. J. Johnson, Annie L. Johnson, Donald C. Johnson, Edith A. Johnson, Edward A. Johnson, Elliott A. Johnson, Francis M. Johnson, Jacqueline D. Johnson, Kathleen D. Johnson, Louise B. Johnson, Marie Alda Johnson, Mary E. Johnson, Paul L. Johnson, Otis E. Johnson, Richard F. Johnson, Robert H. W. Johnson, Rose M.. Johnson, Samuel F. Jones, Evelyn V. Jones, Leslie C. 1 Jones, Marion A. Jones, Thomas M. Jones, Zola S. Jordan, Ruth E. Joyce, Martin W. Joyce, Mary Louise Kallahan, Louise M. KappDoris C. , Martin S. Karcher, Edith L. Karras, George K. Karras, Sarah G. Kearsley, Angela C. Kearsley, Harold C. Keary, Betsy L. Keary, John A. Keaveney, James • S. Keaveney, Margaret M. Keefe, Bernard W. Keefe, Louise W. Keifer, Virginia P. Kelley, Barbara J. Kelley, Charles E. Kelley, Claire B. Kelley, Clement H. Kelley, Donald K. Kelley, D..r thy E. Kelley, George H. Kelley, Gladys B. Kelley, Helena B. { Kelley, Howard W. Kelley, Myrtle L. Kelley, Pearl M. Kelley, Richard L. Kelley, Thomas E. Kelly, Andrew B. Kelly, Anna Marie Kelly, Marjorie B. Kelly, Robert E. ii Kendrick, Carolyn E. Kendrick, Irving W. Kendrick, Marion L. Kendrick, Robert Kennedy, James H. Kennedy, Margaret M. Kenney, James H. Kenney, Joseph P. Kenney, Miriam H. 63 Kenney, Patricia H. Kenri-•+:, Litiian E. Kenrick, Marie A. Kenrick, Marie S. Kerrigan, Lorraine H. Kerrigan, Thomas Paul Kesti, Edward Kesti, Karin T. King, Arthur J. -- King, Catherine P. King, John H. • - King, Noemia D. King, Rosalind M. King, Ruth King, Thomas .1. Kinkead, Richard G. Kinkead, Roberta Kissling, Gertrude M. Kiasli ng, Ho'aard M. Kittell, Earl A. Kitten, Margaret M. Kivell, Julia F. Klimm, Barbara B. Klimm, Donald R. Kley, Herberta Kley, Otto - Komend.a, Amelia M. Komenda, Rudolph R. Lakin, Houghton G. Lakin, Josephine H. Lamb, Frances E. Lamb, William N. Land. Lillian Landry, Charles B. Langton, Mildred E. Lanza, Angelo Lanza, Mary M. Lapham. Celestia LaPointe, Ruble 111. Larkin, Lorraine Larkin, Robert B. Larson, Ada E. Lawrence, Ruth Laycock. Gertrude M. Leach, E. Earle Leach, Elinor K. Leake, John S. Leake, Kathryn A. Leary, Mary A. Leavitt, Dorothy M. Leavitt, Ray M. LeBlanc, Sadie LeBlanc, Theodore W. Le Duc, Alice M. Le Duc, George F. Lee, Marjorie J. Lee, Paul LeGeyt, Charlotte E. LeGeyt, Warren B. Legge, Curtis Legge, Muriel L. LeMoal, Marie LeMoal, Victor Leonard, Frank E. LePage, Adelard E. LePage," Irene V. LeSage, Anna Z. LeSage, Peter A. Letteney, Grace Mary Letteney, William Bernard Libby, Ann W. Libby, Clarence E. Libby, Henry E. Libby, Olive L. Libby, Richard A. Liberty, Edith M. Liberty, Wallace J. Lickman, Edwin C. Lickman, Evelyn E. Lincoln, Florence E. Lincoln, Howard A. Lippard, Lawrence W. Lippard, Rhea N. Loda, Gertrude A. Loda, William P. Lohman, Alan M. Lohman, Edna F. Long, Bettie E. Long, Harry G. Long, Joan Long, John E. Long, Mary R. Logan, Lois L. Logan, Stacy Lopez, Doris A. Lopez, Emmett E. Lopez, William J. Lotti. Louis R. Lotti, Patricia F. Lovequist, A. Lawrence Lovequist, Alice Josephine Lovequist, George H. Lucas, Burte Lundgren, Edla M. Lundgren, John H. Lupien, Dorothy M. Lusby, Josephine A. Lusby, Rhoderic M. MacBain, Homer R. MacBain, Mary D. MacCauley, Gerald L MacCauley, Margaret J. MacConnell, David MacConnell, Sarah J. 84 MacDonald, Hazel W. MacDonald, Pauline MacDonald, Virginia E. MacDonald, William F. MacDonald, William W. MacEachern, Mary E. MacEachern, Walter E. MacKenney, Charles A. MacKenney, Louise A. Mackenzie, Helen, F. Mackinnon, Jennie R. MacMilian, Marion G. MacNeill, Neva E. MacRoberts, Carl N. MacVey, Evelyn P. Madison, Richard L. Magurn, George F. Magurn, Leah D. Maher, Frances L Mak, Walter A. Manuel, Florence B. Manuel, Franklin A. Marden, Beatrice Margie, Ellen S. Margerison, Ellen K. Margerison, Howard M. Jr. Marnell, Mary G. Marnell, William T. Marsh, Bertha Marsh, James C. Martell, Helen F: Martin, Edna B. Martin, John F. Martin, Kathleen V. Mason, Haydn Mason, Margery C. Mayo, Anna B. Maxtone Graham, Ellen Mazzur, Amedee S. Mazzur, Estelle F. McAdams, Charles M. McAdams, Velma I. McCamley, Anna H. McCormack, Walter L. McEachern, John A. Jr. McEachern, Josephine E. McGaw, Charles S. McGoldrick, Helen S. McGoldrick, Peter J. McGrale, E. Bernadette McGrale, John I. McGrath, Lawrence C. McGrath, Lydia M. McGuerty, Frank H. McGuerty, Mary B. Mcfveen, Rachel P. McKenney, Dorothy G. } McKenney, John B. M. J McNeil, Joseph H. • McNeil, Marie E. Medeiros, Anthony L. Medeiros, George P. Medeiros, Ruth M. Medeiros, Shirley A. Megathlin, Mary M. Mehaffey, Evelyn L. Mehaffey, Frank B. Mehaffey, Hope E. Meinerth, Charles G. Meinerth, Eleanor A. Meinerth, Theodore G. Meins, Gladys R. Meins, William W. Melanson, Edward J. Melanson, Rose A. Melbye, Arnold T. Melbye, Edith M. Meledones, Demosthenes K. Meledones, Elefthenia D. Mello, H. Beverley Mello, Raymond F. Mercer, Frank D. Mercer, Gerald A. Mercer, Grace D. Mercer, Shirley W. Mero, Laura E. Mero, Salvatore M. Merchant, Abbie W. Merchant, Leon E. Mersereau, Eva S. Mersereau, Jones W. Meyer, Pauline E. Meyer, William G. Mickulonis, Anne B. Mickulonis, Walter J. Middleton, William H. Millar, Hazel Ellis Millar, James Miller, Andrew H. Miller, Elizabeth M. Miller, Grace V. Monson, Epworth Monson, Otis Lee Moore, Ann J. Moore, Eileen T. Moore, Evelyn V. Moore, Richard T. Moore, Robert M. Mooney, Anna M. Moorhouse, Anna F. Moorhouse, William R. Morawski, Arthur L. Morawski, Sara E. Morey, Nellis W. 65 Morgan, Harriet L. - Morgan, Leo M. Morgan, Marie S. Morgan, Nancy A. Morgan, Richard W. Morgan, Vernon D. Morin, Oswald Charles Morin, Priscilla A. Morris, Albert H. Morris, Harold R. Jr. _ Morris, Molly S. — Morris, Pauline B. Morse, Dorothy E. Morse, Joseph E. Moylen, Frederick J. - Moylen, Mary E. Mueller, Edward T. Mueller, Katherine J. Muir, Gilbert Muir, Muriel R. Muir, Thomas A. Mulrooney, James P. Murphy, Ethyl M. Murphy, Florence J. Murphy, Frank J. Murphy, Helen A. Murphy, John J. Murphy, John N. Murray, David C. Murray, Dorothea M. Murray, Gloria R. Murray, Gordon F. Murray, George H. Murray, Mae E. Nelson, James A. Nelson, Mary V. Newell, Marie W. Nickerson, Arnold C. Nickerson, Emery D. Nickerson, Ernestine L. Nickerson, Ilmi O. Nielson, Elizabeth D. Nielson, Karl C. Nixon, William H. Norsk, John C. Norsk, Mildred W. O'Brien, George R. O'Brien, Mary K. O'Connor, Dennis J. O'Connor, Mary A. O'Connor, Mary A. O'Leary, Alice H. O'Leary, Anne B. O'Leary, Edward J. O'Leary, Edward J. Jr. Oliver, Gertrude M. Oliver, Lewis J. O'Neill, Charles J. O'Neill, Mary F. Ormsbee, Alice L. Ormsbee, Alvah C. Orlando, Joseph B. Orlando, Lorette A. Osborne, Clarence L. Osborne, Lydia C. Osgood, Adele C. Osgood, Frederic S. Ostiguy, Jane N. Ostiguy, George E. Ostergren, Faith D. Ostergren, Ralph C. Ouellette, Gerard A. Oueilette, Mildred A. Ouimette, Barbara M. Ouimette, George J. O'Toole, Lawrence A. Jr. Owen, David M. Owen, Margaret P. Owocki, Lucille M. Pacht, Katherine H. Pacht, Rudolph O. Packard, Gloria B. Packard, Henrietta P. Packard, Horace R. Packard, Roy B. Paquin, Joseph E. Paquin, Mary M. Panek, Jennie A. Panek, Joseph J. Parker, Helen . P. Parker, Maude T. Parker, William E. Parks, Ann D. Parks, Louis IL Particelli, Bruno J. Patch, Ralph S. Patch, Ruth M. Paulson. Irene H. Pavao, Patricia.. A. Pearson, Bror A. Pedersen, Margaret M. Pedersen, Marvin Peirce, Horace W. Pendergast, Dea Pendergast, Thomas F. Perkins, Eric W. Perkins, Isabel W. Perkins, Jesse H. Perkins, John P. Perkins, Jennie J. Perkins, Margaret W. Perkins, Mildred R. • Perry, Nancy J. Perry, Richmond F. ,1I.1I,it ikiddo.i1111Cd11i1/iirL�, Peters, A. Elizabeth Peters, John C. Phillips, Leroy B. Pierce, Delbert H. Pierce, Roscoe E. Pike, Muriel A. Pike, William J. Pina, • Beverly A. Pina, Frank J. Piper, Helen N. Plaxton, Hannah C. C. Pleijel, Edith T. Poole, Lester T. Poole, William H. Poole, Winifred D. Porter, Irene V. Porter. Mark R. Potter, Carrie E. Potter, George O. Powell, Beatrice M. Powell, James P. Pratt, Barbara M. Pratt, Gardner B. Prendiville, Elizabeth C. Priddy, Allan L. Priddy, Marguerite B. Priddy, Ruth C. Prignano, Val Prignano, Vera Putnam, Frederic L. Jr. Putnam, Shirley L. Quimby, Mary P. Ralston, Frances E. Ralston, Robert Russell Redman, Erwin P. Redman, Hannelore Redman, Lila B. Redman, Stanley T. Reed, John F. Reed, Mabel P. Reid, Margarete F. Reilly, Frank E. Reilly, Joseph F. Reilly, Mildred A. Reilly, Rebecca S. Reim, A. William Reim, Evelyn P. Renkainen, Herbert Renkainen, Mary Reynolds, Edna H. Reynolds, Irene C. Reynolds, George L. Jr. Reynolds, Raymond A. Rhind, M. Eleanor Richardson, Carlton S. Richardson, Lydia K. Riley, Evie D. Riley, Lawrence David Ristau, Arthur A. Ristau, Ellen Ristau, Kurt F. - Robbins, Douglas E. Robbins, Jean A. Robichaud, Genevieve Roberts, Edwin M. Robillard, Bernice E. Robillard, Louis J. Robinson, Burton F. Robinson, Eunice M. Robinson, Forrest S. Robinson, Harry M. Robinson. Nathaniel H. Robinson, Ruth T. Robinson, Thomas Robinson, Virginia M. Robsham, Helen E. Robsham, Helen L. Robsham, Richard Ellsworth Robsham, Rolf V. Rogers, Elisabeth S. Rollins, Helen W. Rollins, Leo F. Rome, Pauline Z. Rose, Lille Rose, Mae M. Rougeau, Frances G. Royal, Charles R. Royal, Dorothy Rudden, Frances R. Rudden, Phyllis Ann Rudden, Richard D. Ruhan, Constance P. Ruhan, James F. Runge, Barbara A. Runge, Howard C. Russell, H. Albert Russell, Kenneth W. Russell, Marion L. Ryan, Barbara A. Ryan, Dorothy S. Ryan, John F. Ryan, Philip S. Saley, Carroll W. Salter, Doxie T. Salter, Frances M. Salter, Lois D. Sargent, Anne I. Savage, Vinal H. Scattergood, Albert A. Schar, Francena Q. Schluter, August C. Schluter, Mary E. Schnare, Mildred M. Schofield, Barbara E. 87 Schofield, Bernard R. Schutz, Adam J., Jr. Schutz, Barbara F. Schwenk, W. Lee Scott, Louise - • Scott, Quinton M. Seaman, Frank A. Seaman, Merilyn E. Sears, John G. Sears, John G. 3rd - Sears, Joyce . Sears, Marguerite A. Sethares, Andrew N. Sethares, Verna A. Seward, Beverly H. Seward, Charles M. Shallow, Joan L. Shallow, Robert J. Shanahan Anne L. Shanahan, Ernest J. Shanahan Lawrence G. Shaw, Eldredge F. Shaw, Elva Shaw, Lena B. Sheard, Agnes Sheard, Arthur J. Shea, Madelyn W. Shea, Richard W. Sheehy, Francis Sheehy, Mary J. Sheehy, William F. Shepley, George F. Shepley, Mary H. Sheridan, Oliver M. Sheridan, Shirley M. Sherwin, Frank Sherwin, Hazel G. Sias, James R. Siebens, Caroline R. Simcoe, Frederick W. Simcoe, Gladys L. Simmons, Albert E. Simmons, Alfred F. Simmons, Donald W. Simmons, Glenda A. Simmons, Lucy A. Simmons, Priscilla A. Simpson, John T. Simpson, Florence K. Slattery, Joseph P. Slattery, Lillian E. Small, Dorothy K. Small, Ernest R. Small. Hervey L. Small, Hilda Small, James E. Small, Jane C. 1 Small, Marian L. Small, Marjorie P. Small, Rodman T. Small, Samuel D. Smith, Alice H. Smith, Bernice W. Smith, Bertrand J. Smith, Beverly F. Smith, Claire D. Smith, Eleanor Smith, Ernest B. Jr. Smith, Frederick C. Smith, Greta N. Smith, Harmon W. Smith, Joseph Smith, Lillian A. Smith, Louise E. Smith, L. Rodgers, Jr. Smith, Philomena P. Smith, Marshall M. Smith, Mary Joan Smith, Neil H. Smith, William J. Snow, Lula W. • Snow, Veronica H. Souza, Donald E. Souza, Judith E. Space, Douglas R. Space. Elizabeth F. Spalding, Jacob F. Spalding, Miriam G. Spies, Betty Spence, Charlotte B. Spence, Gordon D. Stackhouse, Dorothy M. Stackhouse, Frederick P. Stanley, Henry Stanley, Loretta E. Staples, Mabelle Stare, Louis J. Stare, Louis J. Jr. Mare, Mildred B. Steele, Esther L. Steele, Joseph A. Steele, Matthew J. Steele, Lillian M. Steele, Robert B. Stephan, Carl H. - - Stephan, Joan Susie G. Stevens, Carrie M. Stevens, Esther E. Stevens, George A. Stevens, Harry C. Jr. Stevens, Jean E. Stevens, John O. Stevens, Russell E. Stevens, Ruth L. _ 68 Stevens, William E. Stever, John F. Stever, Ruth M. Stewart, James S. Stewart, Marion S. Still, Charles E. Still, Charles E. Jr. Still, Mary R. Studley, Gilbert Stusse, Bennett G. Stusse, Marie T. Sullivan, Bridie Agnes Sullivan, Dolores A. Sullivan, Eveline L. Sullivan, Francis X. Sullivan, Marion S. Sullivan, Nancy S. Sullivan, Paul E. Sullivan, Robert D. Swanger, David C. Swanger, Margaret B. Swift, Olive L. Swift, Robert E. Jr. Sykes, Barbara C. Sykes, Peter M. Symonds, Allen M. Symonds, Dorothy E. Tandy, Edna B. Taylor, Addle M. Taylor, Anna H. Taylor, Benjamin E. Taylor, Malcolm E. Taylor, Marjorie M. Taylor, Theodore M. Jr. Taylor, Virginia Peale Taylor, William. E. Taylor, Willis B. Terrio, Elizabeth F. Terrio, Richard J. Thacher, Ira R. Jr. Thacher, Shirley A. Thatcher, Hilda H. - - Theoharidis, Magdalene Theoharidis, Spero Thomas, Mary J. Thomas, Roscoe IL Thompson, Donald C. Thompson, Ernest L. Thompson, John W. Thompson, Marguerite R. Tighe, Gavle E. Tighe, Philip T. Tinkham. Richard W. Titus, Alfred L. Titus, Ruth C. Todd, Alexander C. Todd, Alexander C., Jr. r v Todd, Audrey S. Todd, Myra S. Tolley, Anne V. R. Tolley, Charles N. Tomlinson, Bertram Tomlinson, Nona M. Tone, Catherine C. Tone, Fred P. Tourigny, Anne B. Tourigny, Fernand Tourjee, Charles E. Tourlee, Marian D. Townsend, Muriel B. Townsend, Newell S. Tripp, Alice J. Tripp, Edward J. Tripp, Gertrude E. Tulis, John R. Turner, Hazel F. Turner, William Ulm, Gladys P. Vail, Edith J. Vanasse, Ferdinand J. Vanasse, Marguerite V. Vanasse, Rose E. ,'auJ uike, Eileen J. VanDyke, Harold Vanier, Ella L. VanLare, Kenneth W. VanLare, Phyllis Vera, Alice B. Vera, Allen R. Vermette, Bernadette P Vigliano, Felix Vigliano, Leonard G. Vigliano, Margaret Vinal, Nellie B. Vogel, John A. Vogel, Lorraine Wallen, Arnold F. Wallen, Marjorie B. Wallen, Robert C. Walsh, Daniel J. Walsh, Marilyn A. Walton, George L Walton, Irene M. Ward, Ernest Jr. Ward, Gilbert F. Ward, Ida B. Ward, Ruth Irene Way, Mary H. Webb, Albert E. Webb, Claire R. Webber, Paul T. Webber, Teresa I. Weber, Elizabeth A. Weber, Rosemary 69 Webster, Barbara B. Webster, Cecilia L Webster, Charles L Webster, Edward M. Webster, Eva M. Webster, Jean E. Webster, LeRoy J. Weeks, Stillman F. Weinstein Isadore Welch, Elsa J. Welch, Eunice M. Welch, Harold E. Welch, Muriel F. Welch, Richard T. West, Alton H. Westgate, Floyd A. Westgate, Mabel Weston, Bradford Jr. Weston, Grace M. Whelan, Hilary H. Whelan, Marguerite V. Wheldon, Jeannette Whipple, Phyllis R.. Whipple, Richard L Whipple, Richard L Jr. White, Bessie L White, Carl Lewis White, Charles H. White, Clara F. White, Edwin M. White, Elizabeth M. White, Florence B. White, Forrest E. White, Frederick B. White, Frederick G. White, Gladys A. White, Haskel E. White, Hazel I. White, Helene B. White, Herbert L. White, Irving F. White, Janet L White, John A. White, Vera. C. White. Viola F. Whitehead, Albert Whitehead, Lillian B. Whitehead, Margaret L. Whitehead, Roy A. Whitehead, William A. Whitmarsh, George F. Whitmarsh, Richard B. Whitney, Eleanor L. Whitney, Stephen J. III Whittaker Virginia Joy Wiesing, Gertrude M. Wiesing, John E. Wilcox, Florence Worster. Frank J. Wilcox, Paul Worster, Frank J. Jr. Wiggin, John- H. Worster, Kenneth W. Wiggin, J. Tracy Young, David L. Wiggin, Kathleen I. Young, Katherine W. Wildey, Dorothy P. Young, Laura W. Wildey, Joseph Young, Sparrow E. Wilder, Constance T. ._ Zigarmi, Irma Y. Wilder, Herbert Allen Wilkins, Charles Oscar II Precinct 4 --:- Wilkins, Virginia Frances West Yarmouth Winer, John R. Adams, Esther M. Williams, Erna P. Adams, Proctor E. Williams, Lillian G. Albertson, Alfred N. Williams, Nancy L. Albertson, Eva M. Williams, Robert J. Jr. Allbee, Helen J. Williams, Walter B. Allen, Amy F. Wills, Ethel M. Allen, Delmar Wills, Jesse L. Alosi, Anthony C. Wilson, Barbara A. Alosi, Joan M. Wilson, Earle S. Anderson, Aino E. Wilson, Florence E. Anderson, Arthur B. Wilson, Josephine P. Anderson, Charles E. Wilson, Malcolm A. Anderson, Helga T. Wilson, Merrill D. Anderson, Martha E. Wilson, Phillys M. Anderson, N. Frederick Winward, Charles W. Anderson, Peter C. Winward, Isabel I. Anderson, Sigrid C. Withington, Lucius I. Anderson, Stafford N. Withington, Marie N. Andrews, Edgar E. Wolfe, Ann S. Andrews. Ethel C. Wolfe, Martha H. Ansbro, Patricia J. Wolff, Elizabeth Pratt Appleby, Elton R. Wolff, Sandra E. Appleby, Eola R. Wolff, Sears G. Appleby, Hudson R.. Jr. Wood, Amos P. Appleby, Verna M. Wood, Janelle C. Appleton, Daniel F. Wood, Mary E. Appleton, Philip F. Wood, Robert G. Babineau, Edmond Woodward, Ella B. Babineau, Exilda Woodward, George A. Babineau, Mary Woodward, Irma D. Bagonzi, Andrew J. Woodward, Mable M. Bagonzi, Edna F. Woodward, Seymour E. Baker, Annie Lucille Worthen, Grace N. Baker, Betsy Wroblewski, Daniel M. Baker, Donald T. Wroblewski, Genowefa S. Baker, Fernandus Wroblewski, Helen Baker, Flora Wroblewski, Theodore E. Baker, Florence E. Wright, Avis S. Baker, Foster L. Wright, Henry C. Baker, Frances J. Wright, Fred L. Baker, Inez G. Wright, Laura K. Baker, Laura Wright, Lillian C. Baker, Morley E. Wright, Walter E. Baker, Nelsia E. Worster, Augustine Joy Baker, Ruth G. Worster, Ellen D. Baker, Sara Painter 70 Baker, William Paul Balboni, Edward Balboni, Mary Ellen Barabe, Edward E. Barabe, Emily M. Barbi, Lawrence L. Barnes, Edward R. Barnes, Elizabeth M. Bartlett, Alfred L. Bartlett, Sybil S. Barnicoat, David L. Barnicoat, June D. Barr, David R. Barr, Evelyn C. Barr, Gilbert A. Barr, Helen E. Barry, David W. Barry, Mary H. Bartron, June C. Bartron, Lawrence V. Bassett, Arthur R. Bassett, Charles R. Bassett, Dorothy M. Bassett, Sadie F. Baxter, Blanche H. Baxter, Edythe N. Baxter, Elizabeth F. Baxter, Freeman M. Baxter, Hudson H. Bearse, Edwin H. Bearse, Leonard Edwin Bearse, Susan Bearse, William J. Ball, Joan Bell, Paul E. Belyea, Harry A. Belyea, Pauline C. Bencks, Frieda L. Bencks, William G. Bendix, Allen M. Bendix, Marion A. Benjamin, Juliette E. Bennett, Barbara A. Bennett, Thomas W. Benoit, Ronald L. Benson, Pamelia A. Benson, Wilfred E. Bernstein, Arthur M. Bernstein, Elaine B. Berry, Donald W. Berry, Dorothy G. Berry, Herbert W. Berry, Ruth A. Bibby, William Bickford, Fritz C. Bill, Elinor M. Bill, William O. 71 Bisbee, Florence E. Blackburn, Catherine V. Blanchard, Dorothy S. Blanchard, Paul W. Blanchard, Wayne S. Blecher, Jacob Blecher, Minnie Bogie, George Bogie, Margaret Bourget, Ida V. Bourget, Thomas J. Boyd, Margaret L. Boyd, William Boyne, Eunice L. Boyne, Evolene R. Boyne, Frank A. Boyne, William D. Bradford, Harry B. Jr. Bradford, Lorraine G. Bradshaw, Ireton C. Jr. Bradshaw, Pearl M. Braginton-Smith, Dorothy R. Braginton-Smith, John D.' Bratti, Dante M. Bratti, Roberta E. Brennan, Charles G. Brennan, Doris March Briggs, Frederick H. Briggs, Margaret L. Brigham, Carolyn L. Broadbent, Etta M. Broadbent. William D. Brooks, Alice I. Brooks, Marguerite N. Brooks, Phillip L. Brooks, William W. Brouillette, Annette M. Brouillette, George J. Brown, Agnes Brown, Benjamin B. Brown, Carlton E. Brown, Edith W. Brown, Francis A. Brown, Margaret F. • Brown, Marion Gladys Brown, Marjorie L. Brown, Nancy A. Brown, Robert S. Brown, Theodore A. Brownlie, Emma M. Brownlie, James M. Brunmark, Adele M. Brunmark, Elmer H. Bulkeley, Dora T. Burke, Jacqueline F. Burke, John J. Burke, John E. Burke, J. Wilfred Burke, Lena F. Burke, Lila C. Burke, Thomas F. Burlingame, Harold N. Burlingame, Isabelle M. Burlingame, Louise A. Burns, Dorothy M. Burns, Henry F. Burns, Henry F. Jr. Caffrey, Mi'hael A. Caffrey, Mary J. Calmas, Joseph G. Calmas, Pauline Campbell, Chester N. Campbell, Daniel M. Jr. Campbell, Elizabeth L. Campbell, Shirley Canning, Alberta B. Cannon, John D. Cannon, Winifred G. Canon, Charles Henry Canon, Kathryn Capello, Everett L. Capello, Isabel M. Capen, Emma P. Carapezza, Joseph R. Carapezza, Virginia Cardeiro, Richard J. Carlson, Carl L Carlson, Ruby E. Carreiro, Mary W. Carreiro, John Jr. Carroll, John H. Casella, Anthony J. Casella, Genevieve Cash, Arthur W. Cash, Dorothy E. Cash, Isaiah Daniel Cash, Joan V. Cash, Natalie E. Cash, William E. Cassen, Paulette A. Cassiani, Dena Cassidy, Evelyn N. Cassidy, Lorimer A. Castonguay, Amil H. Castonguay, Frances Caswell, Patsy M. Caswell, Norman C. Catania, Angeline J. Catania, Catherine Catania, Louis J. Caton, Bernice E. Caton, Lawrence W. Chandler, Irene E. Chapman, Fli7abeth L. 72 Chapman, Marion E. Chapman, Kenneth C. Chapman, Robert F. Chapman, William Chase, Albert T. Chase, Alexander B. Chase, Bernice B. Chase, Cora A. Chase, Emma T. Chase, Henry B. Chase, Richard L Chase, Roy S. Chase, Unealda E. Chase, Sandra D. Chausse, Albina Chausse, Angele M. B. Chausse, Leon F. Chausse, Leon, Jr. Chausse, M. Rita Chaves, Antonio J. Chaves, Pauline L. Choquette, Yvan E. Christensen, Clarence A. Christensen, Helen P. Christy, Pandi Clark, Amelia L. Clark, Beatrice Clark, Harry Clark, Jeannette M. Clark, Herbert L. Clark, Mary C. Clarke, Elizabeth A. Clarke, James J. Jr. Cleaves, Ethel L. Clevenger, Alice C. Clifford, Edward F. Clifford, Helen S. - Cloutier, Lavonne A. Cloutier, William R. Cobb, Edward B. Cobb, Hazel M. Coe, Irene B. Coe, Randall S. Collins, James H. Cornevaux, Claire Connell, Beatrice M. Connell, John F. Conners, Dewetta F. Coombs, Cynthia E. Coombs, Elwin W. Coombs, Empi M. Coogan, N. Winona Coogan, William C. Cook, Frances W. H. Cook, Palmer J. Cormier, Blanche Cormier, Frank' Costanzo, Ena C. Cotell, Edith Cotell, Joseph S. Copithorn, Webster F. Crawford, James D. Crawford, Jean M. Cregg, Lucy M. Gregg, Roger A. Cronin, Patricia M. Cronin, Richard F. Crosby, Clarence W. Crosby, Francis J. Crosby, Olive Crowell, Doris S. Crowell, Geraldine M. Crowell, Henry W. Crowell, Margaret L. Crowell, Nye Crowell, Viola A. Crowell, W. Sears Crowley, Gertrude D. Crowley, Stephen D. Cummings, Kenneth M. Cummings, Marguerite P. Curtis, Elizabeth B. Curtis, Joseph G. Custeau, Armand A. Custeau, Evelyn S. Cutler, Doris N. Daly, Ellen M. Daly, Robert H. Jr. Dailey, Anthony R. Jr. Daggett, Anita C. Daggett, Gordon B. Dame, Ann Dame, Elbridge W. Dana, Irma W. Dana, Wallace A. Dangelas, Dean Dangelas, Demetrios A. Dangelas, George J. Daupbinee, Albert E. Dauphinee, Gertrude Ann Dauphinee, Neil A. Davidson, Daniel H. Davidson, Elsie Helen Day, Ethel L. Day, Vincent F. Deck, Eleanor Deyo Deck, Herbert H. Jr. DeMone, Leman R. DeMone, Sadie L. Dempsey, Ann M. Dempsey, Benjamin J. Denoncourt, Marjorie R. Denoncourt, Oliva P. D'Entremont, Agnes Waxdahl D'Entremont, Joyce M. DeSautelle, Hannah E. DeSiata, Antonio J. Jr. DeSiata, Rita G. DeSilva, Barbara G. DeSilva, Ernest C. Jr. Deyle, Mabel A. Dickerman, Irene B. -- Dickerman, Irving M. DiFruscio, Robert B. DiFruscio, Theresa Doane, Oscar W. Jr. Doane, Victoria H. Dobbins, Edward V. Dobbins, Marion Lyman Donovan, Ann P. Donovan, Lawrence A. Dorey, Barbara M. Dorey, Francis R. Doyle, Charles R. Dowd, Susan W. Drake, Barbara J. Drake, Louis W. Draper, Hubert K. Draper,' Dorothy J. Drew, Alfred C. •Drew, Charlotte M. Drew, Daniel S. Drew, Samuel H. D. Dulieu, Clara Duncan, Francis J. M. Dunton, Thomas H. Dunton, Wilhma R. Dupont, Gertrude S. Dupont, Russell G. Durant, Alice M. Durant, Frank M. Durling, Alvin H. Durling, Elizabeth R. Eaton, Shirley M. Eldridge, Dorothy M. Eldridge, Elijah H. Ellis, Evelyn L. Ellis, Everett H. Ellis, Jane Ellis, Laurence F. Ellis, Lincoln H. Ellis, Margaret E. Ellis, Margaret V. Ellison, Carl B. Ellison, Gertrude C. Eklund, Fred Warren Eklund, Margaret E. Emerson, Arthur J. Emerson, Charlott English, James J. III Ennis, David L. Ennis, Irene F. Evans, Chester C. Everett, Bernard F. Everett, Christine P. Faber, Doris E. Falconieri, Martha V. Farnsworth, Sylvia A. Feltch, Doris R. Feltch, Milton L. Fenn, H. Oresa Fernald, Frances F. Ferreira, Frank Field, John B. Jr. Field, Louina J. Fielding, Evelyn A. Finn, Eleanor E. Finn, Joseph F. Flint, Ernest H. Flint, Helen Franklin, Jeanette Fraser, Irene R. Fraser, Thomas B. Jr. Frazel, Donald A. Frazel, Jeanne A. Fregeau, Barbara -J. Fregeau, Clement E. Fregeau, Lillian K. Frostholm, Arthur W. Frostholm, Mildred R. Fuller, Blodwen J. Fuller, Ralph E. • Gagnon, Jean M. Gallerani, Imelda Garton, Howard M. Garton, Viola P. Gerlach, Philip C. Gerrie, Robert S. Gilbert, Mark D. Gilbert, Rosalie I. Gilmore, Ruth C. Gilmore, Wolcott C. Gillies, William M. Ginn, Charles S. Ginn, Pauline K. Giuffre, John Giuffre, Myrtle E. Gluck, Mabel Gluck, Sidney Gobin, Alice Gobin, Edmond Godfrey, Laura R. Godfrey, Norman E. Godfrey, Richard T. Jr. Godfrey, Sally Carlotta Godley, Frank J. 74 Godley, Jane E. Golden, Julius Golden, Shirley Gomsey, Helja M. Gonsalves, Frederick Gonsalves, Phyllis R. Goodale, Ethel M. Gosselin, Edward A. J. Gosselin, Mary A. Gorman, Doris L. Gorman, Raymond E. Gott, Dorothy E. Gott, Howard A. Govoni, Dorothy. J. Govoni, Frances M. Govoni, Robert F. Govoni, Vincent J. Grant, Charles D. Grant, Helen L. Grattan, Corinne A. Grattan, John M. Gray, Amy I. Gray, George E. Gray, Helen C. Greenlaw, Mary A. Greenlaw, Parker M. Gregg, Brigitte T. (spay Mary M. Griffin, Elisabeth D. Griffin, Ruth Groff, Helen H. Groff, William J. Gymer, Gladys J. Hall, Barbara M. Hall, Byron R. Hail, Marjorie G. Hall, Morrill K. Hallett, Edward A. Hallett, Marie A. Halligan, Clarence P. Hallisey, Jean H. Hallisey, T. Clark Halloran, Bertha A. --Halloran, Edward F. Halloran, Marjorie L. Halunen, John Emil Halunen, Mary Halunen, Taimi E. Hammond, Esther M. Hammond, Kenneth G. Hann, Annie S. Hann, Carolyn Hansen, Helena B. Hanson, Nils W. Hardy, Albert N. Hardy, Charles E. Hardy, Delia A. Hardy, Herbert C. !lardy, Mary R. Harju, Andrew T. Harju, Helen J. Harju, Carolyn F. Harju, Toivo W. Harmon, Betsey C. Harmon, John S. Harrington, Charles M. Harrington, Norma D. Harrison, Joanne F. Harrison, William H. Harron, Reginald J. Harron, Teresa B. Hart, Gertrude Roberta Hart, John Owen Hart, Frank M. Haskins, Bertha K. Haskins, W. Collis Hayes, Lois Hayes, William H. Heath, Linnea S. B. Hebert, Hattie M. Hemeon, William M. — Hemeon, Elizabeth J. Henderson, Chester M. Henderson, Josephine G. Hendrickson, John, Jr. Hendrickson, Ruth W. Henley, E. Forrest Henley, Lillian L. Hennessey, Charles E. Jr. Hennessey, Katharine R. Henry, Kenneth A. Henry, Nancy Herrick, Barbara M. Herrick, Ellen M. Herrick, Ethel M. Higgins, Christmas Hildreth, Doris E. Hildreth, Herbert A. Hill, Inez L. Hill, Jean E. Hill, Robert A. Hill, Vaina M. Hills, Hilda S. Hills, Isaac, 3rd Hills, John Parker Hinckley, Charles A. Hinckley, Dorothy Hinckley, Everett H.. Jr. Hinckley, Marjorie G. Hinckley, William E. Hirst, Paul G. Hirst, Viola J. Hollis, Hannah M. Hollis, Myles Holmes, Clarence G. Holmes, Georgians M. Holmes, Jon L. Holmes, Kittredge B. Holmes, Thelma P. Homan, Louis Ellsworth -.-- Hopkins, James S. Hopkins, Pauline L. Hormel, Alfred A. Houghton, Thomas E. Houghton, Virginia R. Housman, Florence D. Housman, John O. Howe, Harold B. Hubbard, John P. Hubbard, Lydia K. Hudson, Hilma D. Hudson, Herman C. — Hughes, Helen F. Hughes, Llewellyn Hulley, Eenjamin M. Hulley, Joan Hulley, Stephen B. Hunter, Edith E. Huntoon, Alvin C. Huntoon, Helen V. Hurley, Helen Hutchins, Jessiline E. James, Charles W. - Jason, Alma E. Jason, Herbert J. Jeffery, Duncan P. Jeffery, Tess -C -- Jenkins, Emma M. Jenkins, Walton H.. 2nd Jennings, Dorothy I. Johanson, Arthur H. Johanson, Dorothy E. Johnson, Barbara L. Johnson, Effie L. Johnson, Eino - Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Mary K. Johnson, Morris I.; Jr.- - Johnson, Pauline A. Johnson, Richard E. Johnson, Richard K. Johnson, Victor Johnson, Virginia K. Joseph, Anne B. Joseph, Munroe M. Junior, Alice S. Junior, Alfred A. Jussila, Eleanor L. Jussila, Eric E. Jussila, Meridythe Karras, Mary Lou Karras, Paul K. Keavy, Dorothy A. Keavy, Paul S. Kelley, Charles J. Kelley, Earline D. Kelley, Elizabeth Kelley, Lillian P. Kelley, Roland B. Kennedy, Amy D. Kennedy, Emeline N. Kennedy, James G. Kennedy, John F. Kershaw, Esther L. Kershaw, John Kesten, Doris S. Kesten, Harvey B. Kimball, Lucille W. Kimball, Mary Brooks Kimball, Ralph Kimball, Ralph E. King, Louis C. King, Marion Kinsman, Bertha C. Kinsman, Eleanor V. Kinsman, Henry W. Kinsman, Vera M. Kirk, Edith C. Kittila, Amelia S. Kittila, C. Dorothy Kittila, David J. Kittila, Otto L. Knight, Austin M. Knowles, George A. Knowles, Winifred Kozinski, Joan Kyllonen, Miriam G. LaFrance, Alice M. LaFrance, Edmon D. LaFrance, Elaine M. LaFrance, Emma C. LaFrance, John A. LaFrance, John A. Jr. LaFrance, Leon A. LaFrance, Loretta LaFrance, Richard J. Lahiff, Martha K. Lahiff, Michael J. Lambert, Donald D. Lambert, Henry G. Lambert, Louana Lyman Landers, Fanny G. Landers, Giles E. Laramie, Oscar Laramie, Violet Lawrence, Harry T. Lawrence, George Lawrence, Lena M. 78 Lawrence, Marion R. Layer, Ethel Layer, William Leach, E. Kent Le Boeuf, Blanche Mary LeBoeuf, Clarence A. Lefley, Howard C. Lefley, Lillian C. LeGeyt, Came B. LeGeyt, Edwin J. Lemay, Conrad J. Lemay, Mildred C. Lenhart, Edmund Lenhart, Iva Lenhart, Lillian A. Leonovich, George A. Leonovich, J. Henry Leonovich, Rose Leonovich, Ruth T. Leonard, Elizabeth M. Leonard, Henry A. Lester, Florence M. Lester, James D. Levinson, Hazel G. Levinson, Henry C. Lewis, Ida F. Lewis, Mabel V. Liberty, Annie Marie Liberty, Charles P. Liberty, Jennie B. Liberty, Wallace C. Lindahl, Edna 0. Lindahl, Clifford R. Lindquist, Eldon S. Lindstrom, Herbert H. Lindstrom, Marolyn Q. Lipari, Joseph C. Lipari, Rose M. Littlefield, Warren C. Lombardozzi, Edith E. Look, Averill S. Lord, Frances Lord, Ralph F. Love, Ida M. Lovelette, Kathleen M. Lovelette, Marshall K. Lovejoy, Anna R. Lovejoy, Hollis C. Lucier, George P. Lucier, L. Soul Lucius, Agnes Lucius, Richard Ludwig, Selma F. Lutz, Shirley A. Lutz, Walter N. MacDonald, Lester D. MacGregor, Alfred Raymond r - MacGregor, Edith I. MacIvor, Lawrence R. Maclvor, Ora B. MacMillan, Hugh R. MacMillan, Marion L. MacNaught, Florence L. • MacNaught, William C. Mackey, Arthur Mackey. Ellen Emilia MacLellan, Herbert J. MacLeod, Mary M. MacLeod, Clarence M. Macomber, Alta R. Macomber, Gilbert D. Maertins, Gustave R. Maertins, Mabel Manaselian, Arthur G. Manaselian, Margaret T. Manley, Amy D. Manley, George L. Manning, Mary T. Manning, Patrick J. Marchant, Howard W. Marsh, Evelyn Marsh, Henry Marshall, Jean E. Marshall, Kenneth L. Martin, Aline Martin, Irene S. Martin, Louis A. Martin, Thomas J. Massi, Irene A. Massi, James J. Massi, Joseph J. Massi, Nancy T. Mather, Margaret Mather, William E. Maud, Thelma M. Maud, William G. Maxner, Alice G. Maxner, Stuart M. May, Frank A. May, Hulda J. Mayer. Joan McBride, Paul N. McBride, Priscilla McCaul, John F. McCaul, Mary E. McElroy, Mary G. McElroy, Richard A. McGarry, Mary A. McGlamery, Frank D. McGlamery, Laila E. McGlamery, Virginia A. McGrath, Barbara M. McGrath. Lawrence P. McGuinness, Peter W. TT McInnis, Ann McInnis, Raymond B. McKenna, Alfred W. McKenna, Arline E. McMakin, Ruth McManus, Joseph F. McManus, Mildred E. McNamara, .Catherine E. McNamara, Peter Meinerth, Benjamin G. Meinerth, Claire M. Melanson, Leah Y. Meleo, Ettern Mencke, George C. Meuse, Florence M. Miller, Jennie E. Miranda, Sabino Mirra, Maria Monroe, David P. Monroe, Karen Monroe, Lena A. Monroe, Patricia E. Monroe, William R., Jr. Monroe, Winifred D. Monro, Leith D. Moreton, Charles W. Moreton, Edna M. Morin, Agnes Elizabeth Morin, Francis L. Morin, Hobart L. Morin, Kathleen Morin, Myrtle H. Morin, Philias T. Morin, Ruth V. Morris, Creighton L. Morris, John V. Jr. Morris, Susan C. Morrison, Ethel C. Morrison, James Morrison,' Mary E. Mortensen, Robert E. Mortensen, Ruth L. Morrison, Robert H. Moruzzi, Eunice D. Moruzzi, Louis F. Mossey, Edmund C. Mossey, Irene S. Muldowney, Estella • Muldowney, James C. Mulla, Marie A. Munroe, Willard N. Jr. Munroe, Mary H. Murley, Elizabeth Anne Murley, Leslie J. Murphy, Mary T. Murphy, Mildred M. Murphy, William F. Murphy, Richard F. Neally, Edward F. . Nevala, Esa Nevala, Olivia Newcomb, Beatrice G. Newcomb, Hawthorne L. Newkirk, John M. Newkirk, Louise C. Nichols, Edna W. Nichols, Frank H. Nichols, Kenneth L. Nickerson, Harriet L. Niemi, Albert V. Niemi, Aleina H. Niemi, Catherine E. Niemi, John Nightingale, Dorothy O. Nightingale, Roy N. Nisbet, Martha J. Nocella, Bernadette Elizabeth Noggle, Margaret Thomas Noggle, Mears B. Noren, Lucy C. Norman, Helen Normandin, Lorraine A. Normandin, Thadea Northup, Robert C. Noyes, Bessie T. Noyes, Thomas S. Nugent, Katherine Nydam, Austin E. Nydam, Betty J. O'Brian, Elizabeth M. O'Brien, Gertrude E. Odams, Charles L. Odams, Margaret M. Olander, John Olkkola, Edward R. Olkkola, Eino A. Olkkola, Janet L. Olkkola, Ruth H. O'Malley,, Grace M. O'Malley, John F. Ormon, Frank S. Jr. Ormon, Marguerite N. O'Sullivan, Eugene O'Sullivan, Frances L. Otto, Mary J. Owen, Edward C. Owen, Kathleen M. Pacheco, David Packard, Kathleen M. Pagliari, Victor Pagliari, Dorothy Louise Palmer, Bathia A. Palmer, Samuel G. Pardoe, George G. 78 Pardoe, Marion E. Parker, David W. Parker, Edith M. • Parker, Nancy Patterson, Hazel F. Patterson, Roland C. Pavao, Emily Pavao, John Paynter, Margaret A. Pearson, Arthur R. Pearson, Mary D. Pender, Bernard A. Percy, Ruth L. Perkins, Albert J. Perkins, George Perkins, Nellie Perkins, Ruby G. Perkins, Ruth Perry, Alma G. Perry, Anthony Perry, Carrie B. Perry, Gordon L. Perry, Janet A. M. Perry, Mary G. Perry, Leo F. Petersen, Alice Bond Petersen, William Peterson, Arthur F. Peterson, Herbert E. Peterson, Marion L. Phillips, Eva P. A. Phillips, Harvey O. Phillips, Helen A. Pierce, Evelyn Pierce, Herbert B. Pierce, Herbert B. III Pierce, William W. Pierce, Juanita K. Pinho, Barbara A. Pinho, Edmund Platani, Anthony J. Potter, Donald O. Potter, P. George Potter, Norma A. Potter, Therese C. Powell, Dorothy P. Powers, Helen L. Powers, Richard E. Prada, George E. Prada, Wilma M. Prager, Celia Prager, Julius Preston, Ernest D. Preston, Florence M. Proctor, Charlotte M. Proctor, William L. Puccia, Gertrude M. Quinlan, Annie A. Quinlan, James J. Rackliffe, Anne M. Rackliffe, Charles W. Rainier, Donald L. Rainier, Reina A. Randall, Charles Randall, Marjorie L. Raymond, Margaret M. Raymond, Bruce S. Reed, Fred H. Resmini, Eleanaie J. Reynolds, Dorothy W. Reynolds, Philip K. Jr. Rich, Edward A. Rich, Winnifred A. Richards, Frank W. Richards, Ruth H. Richer, Valerie J. Riordan, Charles A. Riordan, Margaret N. Robbins, John W. Robbins, Mary A. Robbins, Natalie D. Robbins, Stanley E. Robello, Gilbert R. Robello, Helen L. Robert, A. Roland Robert, Natalie F. • Robertson, Blanche Robertson, George A. Robichaud, Albert J. Robichaud, Gerhard Robichaud, Joseph Albert Robichaud, Telma D. Robichaud, Virginia R. Robinson, Bertha T. Robinson, Harold T. Robinson, Mae A. Robsham, Leonard E. Robsham, Louise B. Robsham, Oyvin C. Robsham..Ruth C. Roche, Hazel W. Rogers, Alice M. Rogers, Florence L. Rohan, Louise M. Rollins, Walter A. Romer, Edwin G. Romer, Mary D. Rosbrough, Dorothy T. Rosbrough, Joseph • Rosbrough, Rose Royce, Eva M. Russo, Felix A. Rydberg, Maybelle E. Ryder, Richard C. Ryder, S. ra Belle Saben, Allamerilla V. Saben, Robert W. Saben, William E. Sablone, Anne E. Sablone, Rico J. Sagan, Anne E. Sagan, Arthur H. Sanderson, Jenipher M. Sanderson, Leslie Santos, Francis J. Santos, Joan L. Santos, Virginia Sauer, George R. Savery, Catherine A= Savery, Ward W. Savino, Luigi A. Saxe, Charles E. Saxe, Elizabeth Oliver Saxton, John J. Schleicher, Charlotte M. Schleicher Otto L. Scholl, Ada A. Scholl, Eliot Scholl, Warren A. Scott, John A. Jr. Scott, Martha M. Scudder, Barbara A. Scudder, Graham N. Sears, Barbara Sears, Harris Sears, William H., Jr. Selfe, Althea M. Selfe, Bradford W. • Selfe, Harriett P. Selfe, Robert W. Senesac, Charles L. Senesac, Mary M. Setterlund, Doris D. Setterlund, John H. W. Jr. Shaw, Eleanor J. Shealey, Francis J. Shealey, Mary E. Shea, Irene E. Shea, Lillian E. Shea, Mary G. Sheehan, Alice E. Sheehan, Eugene C. Shepard, Edna G. Shepard, Sumner W. Sherman, Irma Marie Sherman, Lois E. Sherman, Mary H. Sherman, Robert B. Sherman, Robert W. Sherman Winston K. Sherwood, Carol Fay 79 • Sherwood, Erwin W. Sherwood, Frederick M. Sherwood, Harriette E. R. Sherwood, Sadie M. Shifflett, Nelson A. Shine, Henry L. Shine, Laura N. Sibley, Marjorie P. Silvia, Louis Silvia, Yvette M. Skelly, Norma L. Skelly, Raymond P. Skolnick, Ruth Slade, Greta J. Slade, Richard H. Slamin, Helen G. Slamin, Joseph F. Smith, Dorothy C. Smith, Ernest B. Smith, Evelyn Van Alstyne Smith, George Smith, George P. Smith, Gordon S. Smith, Jacqueline M. Smith, Leander F. Smith, Margaret D. Smith, Phyllis V. Smith, Robert E. Cm:ti. Y:�:.ra M. Smithson, George Smithson, Tina F. Soccorso, Ida Soccorso, Saverio Somers, David Sorensen, Olivia Spargo. Lydia C. Speight, Allen F. Spetelunas, Mona A. Spetelunas, Robert A. Sprague, Alice R. Sprague, Barbara .1. Sprague, Evelyn M. Sprague, Fon L. Sprague, Leon F. Sprague. Raymond L. Spurr, Howard A. Spurr, Irma M. Stacy. Dora M. Starefos, Gladys A: Starefos, Thomas A. Starefos, Thomas 0. Starr, Edward F. Starr, Yvonne Stearns, Jacob J. Stearns, Rebecca S. Steere, Grace Buxton Steere, Robert E. • 80 Stephansen, Anne V. Stobbart, Marcia G. Stobbart, Roy Jr. Straffin, Virginia Strom, Adolph .1., Jr. Strom, Esther M. Strom, Stella A. Stubbs, Hope Stubbs, Jean Studley, Beatrice H. Studley, Kenneth Harvey Studley, Sarah B. Sturgis, Eleanor Sullivan, Aileen A. Sullivan, Bertha K. Sullivan, James .1. Sullivan, Richard B. Swenson, Lucinda L. Swenson, William B. Swift Lucy H. Syriata, Mildred L. Syrjala, Mary Abbie Syrjala, Raymond Szott, Martha J. Szurley, John S. Szurley, Margaret M. Tanionos, Carole Tanionos, Sterrgios Taylor, Alice B. Taylor, Edward S. Taylor, Edwin F. Taylor, Ella B. Taylor, Jessie L. Taylor, Minnie F. Taylor, Willis C., Jr. Teipus, Christos Thomas, Gene A. Thomas, Joseph L. Thomas, Robert E. Thomas, Violette T. Thompson, Lillian B. Thompson, Merle A. Thornton, Raymond S. Thornton, Ruth C. Tinney, Betsey A. Tinney, William -B.— Tobin, Mildred Y. Tobin, Robert E. Toolas, Emily D. Toolas, Niilo J. Tolley, Frederick W. Tolley, Rosamond G. Townsend, Eleanore M. Tripp, Hazel S. M. Tripp, Ivan L. Tripp, Sarah B. Tripp, Wallace Trott, Clifford D. Trott, Delbert A. Turco, Anthony C. Turco, Lillian M. Tryder, George H. Tryder, Mary -Helen Tuominen, Charles...... Tuominen, Henry ' M. Tuominen, June C. Tweedie, Lena E. - Twitchell, Edna B:. ' Twitchell, Herbert H. Van Buskirk, Gordon Ray Van Buskirk Mary J. Vaughan, Sibyl D. Vaughan, Victor H. Vellone, John A. Jr. Vellone, Judith A. Vellone, Mary Vickery, Thyra Wain, Julia Waite, Dorothy A. Waite, Robert H. Walbridge, Eleanor B. Walbridge, Frances Walbridge, Walter P. Walker, Barbara D. Walker, Barbara S. Walker, Joseph M. Walker, Walter L. Wallace, Earl T. Wallace, Joan M. Wallis, Evelyn S. Ward, June L. Ward, Warren I. Waters, John G. Jr. Waters, Jean M. Webb, Mae D. Webber, Eva C. Webber, Leo J. Webber, Mary Cutler Webber, Wadsworth H. Webster, Helen M. Weller, Alfred G. Weller, Claire M. West, Harry F. Westcott, Earl R. Westcott, Esther T. Westcott, Dorothea F. Weston, Charlotte W. Weston, Harrison Weston, John Weston, Monica Weston, Nancy Wetherbee, James D. Wetherbee, Mildred L. Whelden, Dorothy A. 81 Whelden, Robert L. White, Agnes E. White, Louise C. White, Robert L White Verna L. Whitehead, Albert Jr. Whitehead, Ernest C. Whitehead, Selma Whitehead, Shirley Whiting, Eva -F. Whiting, Howard D. Whitney, George W. Whitney, Marion, M. Whittier, Gail W. Wigglesworth, Jean M. Wigglesworth, Robert A. Wight, Denman B. Wight, Laura M. Wilbur, Althea E. Wilbur, Winthrop V. Wilcox, Bertha B. Williams, Harold. H. Williams, Ruth E. Williston, Everett S. Williston, Gertrude B.. Wolf, Dora H. Wood, Betsy W. Wood, Maurice J. Wood, M. Joseph Jr. Wragg, Albert F. - ' Wragg, Mary M. Wright, Enez R. Wright, Harvey Wyrick, Charles G. Jr. Young, Ruth G. • Zeuch, Marjorie . V. Zeuch, William E. JAMES S. KEAVENEY LOUIS F. MORUZZI HARRY C. STEVER GERALD 0. CASH Registrars. December 31, 1960 TO: BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE ANNUAL REPORT FOR YEAR 1960 Several major and some minor changes in legislation during the year affected the Public Assistance expenditures. Major Changes 1960 1. Effective July 1; 1960 all categories of assistance were increased by 5.2% because of the increase in the cost of living index as reported by the Division of the Necessaries of Life, in accordance with Chapter. 118A, Section 1, Para- graph 2. This gave each recipient a sizable increase in his budget with a corresponding increase in cost to the town. 2. A uniform statewide drug price plan for Medication -and Medical Supplies was adapted effective August 1, 1960. This necessitated additional work by the department in authoriz- ing and thoroughly checking all prescriptions, as to price and number of refills. 3. An increase was allowed by the Division for physicians home visits, from $4.00 to $5.00, on October 1, 1960. 4. A complete new plan, effective October 1, 1960 was en- acted by the State of Massachusetts, called MEDICAL AS- SISTANCE FOR THE AGED (MAA). This plan is explained in skeletal form below. It is necessary for the Town to ap- propriate an additional amount of money for this plan, but since there is nothing upon, which to base the figures, the requested amount of $40,000.00, we hope, will be sufficient. Applicants must be 65 years of age or over. The act pro- hibits granting Old Age Assistance (OAA) in nursing homes, chronic hospitals, and public medical institutions where the patient needs no other residence. They must be transferred to MAA. Eligibility: There is no specified period of residence re- quired, but the term "reside" shall mean to occupy an established place of abode with no intention of early re- moval. Personal Property Exemptions: An unmarried person has an exemption of $150.00 monthly income and $2000.00 ownership in personal assets such as bank deposits, securi- ties, .cash on hand, etc. If married, and the applicant is the wife, combined owner- ship of the husband and wife of bank deposits, securities, cash on hand or similar assets up the $3000.00 and a month- ly income of $225.00 is their exemption. Children's Responsibility:. Children are liable to contribute to the cost of medical care of their parents basically the 82 1 same as in OAA but with $250.00 greater exemptions, be- fore their 1/3 liability is figured. Additional Requirements: 1. The new law is administered by the Board. of Public Welfare, and application is made to the town of residence. 2. Cash surrender value of insurance shall not be con- sidered in determining personal assets. 3. The ownership of an interest in real estate by an ap- plicant or recipient who resides thereon, or who, in the opinion of the Board of Public Welfare, is residing else- where than on such real estate because of physical or mental incapacity, shall not disqualify him from receiving assistance. 4. No lien may be taken on real estate. Recovery, when appropriate, is brought under the provisions of Section 4A of Chapter 118A after the death of recipient and his spouse. 5.. The basic requirements of federal participation remain the same as in OAA. 6. Federal Government participates to the extent of 50% of monies- expended for medical assistance, the state par- ticipates for 2/3rds and the town 1/3rd of the remainder. 7. Inmates of public institutions and patients in institu- tions for tuberculosis or mental diseases .are ineligible. The responsibility for this new MAA Plan is in the hands of the welfare department, who must make investigations, re- investigations, establish eligibility in all phases, take care of medical payments and personal and incidental needs. 5: Section. 6 of Chapter 118 and Section 8 of Chapter 118A of the General Laws have been amended. The State will now participate in the administrative expenses of OAA and ADC. The .Federal government has been participating 50% of the Administrative Expenses, and nnw the state will par- ticipate in 1/2 of the remainder.. The Town will, therefore, pay for only 1/4 of the administrative expenses and salaries of Old Age Assistance, Medical Assistance for the Aged, Md __ to Dependent Children, and Disability Assistance, accredited to these categories. 6. Chapter 659, Acts of 1960, an amendment to Chapter 118A and 118D to take effect on January 1, 1961 will give recipients of Disability and Old Age Assistance a monthly increase in their budgets. An allowance of $4.00 for Leisure Time Activities and $2.50 for Travel Allowance will be added to Disability Assistance as in Old Age Assistance at present. The Travel Allowance on Old Age Assistance will be in- creased from $2.50 to $4.00 per month. 83 As noted above, changes 1, 3, 4 and 6 will be additional costs to be added to the Public Assistance budget. Change 4 will be the most costly and the increase requested of $40,000.00 can only be an estimate, for there is nothing upon which to base our figures except from past Welfare Assistance experi- ence. It is anticipated that most payments for Medical -Assistance for the Aged will be for recipients medical care in nursing homes, and hospitals and as a result will be very costly. Change number 5 will affect a savings on the Administrative expenses. OLD AGE ASSISTANCE Average monthly Caseload for the year Applications processed 18 Applications approved 10 Applications denied 8 Cases transferred to MAA 15 Total visits made to recipients 621 Total Semi monthly grants Total payments medical and special needs Payments to other towns Total expenditures, Old Age Assistance Reimbursements claimed: Federal $31,950.18 State 37,420.86 Other towns 5,478.30 66 cases $55,993.35 27,813.40 1,655.58 $85,462.33 74,849.34 Recoveries on Real Estate Liens None Net Cost to town $10,612.99 AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN Average monthly families for year 15 Average monthly individuals for year 46 Applications processed 22 Applications approved 16 Applications denied 6 Total visits made to recipients 590 Total regular semi monthly grants Total payments for medical needs Total expenditures Reimbursements claimed: Federal $17,323.56 84 $27,338.55 3,787.64 $31,126.19 State 9,651.76 Net Cost to town .DISABILITY ASSISTANCE Average monthly caseload for year Applications processed 7 4 2 1 to MAA 1 108 Applications approved Applications denied Applications pending Applications transferred Total visits made Total regular semi monthly grants Total payments for medical needs Total expenditures Reimbursements claimed: Federal State Net cost to town $2,573.00 1,802.80 GENERAL RELIEF Average monthly, caseload for year Applications processed 17 Applications approved 14 Applications denied 3 Total visits made 166 Total regular semi monthly grants Total payments, medical, food, fuel etc. Payments made to other towns Total expenditures Reimbursements claimed: State $3,418.50 Town (Other) 571.89 Net cost to town • 26,975.32 8 4,150.87 5 cases $4,403.55 2,818.53 $7,222.08 4,375.80 $2,846.28 $2,463.15 3,866.02 539.60 $6,868.77 $3,990.39 $2,878.38 MEDICAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE AGED Assistance began October 1, 1960 Transferred from OAA 85 15 cases H H 1.8 >,14, w C • "D CO RI ity CD cq, p cn •, EA 2 0 tD vAi " °,a sb A w co m 49 z c1 H z L o p • g c. i'l a? 20, 44 01 w co 4, UAW) O .4500 ;aN :A. 1 z �o 000CD z'l d CD CD ag�b� & �p,00 a�an� t QD oo loo r 8 vP. , u . • - , .,Stk PUBLIC ASSISTANCE EXPENDITURES & REIMBURSEMENTS • 1960 OAA ADC DA GR DIRECT PAYMENT Regular monthly grant $55,993.35 $27,338.55 $4,403.55 $2,463.15 INDIRECT PAYMENTS HOSPITALIZATION - Acute Chronic NURSING HOMES PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS PRESCRIPTIONS & DRUGS DENTAL OPTICAL OTHER MEDICAL - Nurses, Therapy, Chiropody - Labwork - etc. BURIALS MAINTENANCE TOTAL INDIRECT PAYMENTS PAYMENTS TO OTHER TOWNS TOTAL • Direct - Indirect - Other Towns COMPARISON TOTAL • 1959 Reimbursements Federal State 3,321.92 3,216.00 13,267.70 2,237.90 4,247.25 600.00 177.00 345.63 400.00 847.44 693.00 562.50 1,400.00 29.00 36.53 219.17 $27,813.40 $3,787.64 1,655.58 85,462.33 31,126.19 211.87 350.00 1,189.50 336.00 470.92 8.00 1,956.22 630.50 470.00 20(40 3.00 52.25 116.50 200.00 488.00 $2,818.53 $3,866.02 539.60 7,222.08 6,868.77 MAA TOTAL $304.25 $90,502.85 832.62 3,401.40 114.10 178.75 140.00 24.00 7,170.46 3,566.00 18,489.10 3,851.00 5,660.82 2,151.00 230.00 550.91 600.00 707.17 4,690.87 42,976.46 2,195.18 4,995.12 135,674.49 92,191.55 23,076.00 2,612.72 6,732.37 124,612.64 31,950.18 17,323.56 2,573.00 810.00 52,656.74 37,420.86 9,651.76 1,802.80 3,418.50 52,293.92 arm N U) U) A U) • co 411 1 i 10 1 CI II Z ad .+ I Nto 1►.$ co 0 -,..,....1 !!IIIO U)U • att= ;� Cio •W 4 t- RI m o n c 4�. c5 cl w� 14 ; F C w 42 4 o x z d 24'a0 a E N 7 3 a r; 'd a . E " o aL EE2 Wf0 ea o3 E+ +`3 y .h , , W E" .+ o d +., y �. E., .� i -+ 0 z z u' [s.. ca z 88 ASSESSORS' REPORT - 1960 This message is a continuation of last year's where we ended by touching briefly upon population and is intended, like before, to give those interested in Town affairs more in- formation about assessments and taxes. The following chart of the past 15 years shows the well-known trend that as population increases, appropriations reflect the demand for more and more services in all departments. Year Population Registered Voters Appropriations Men Women 1945 2461 597 675 313,954.87 1946 653 730 372,070.13 l 1947 707 745 415,860.77 1948 796 834 510,367.70 1949 799 833 604,507.82 1950. 3297 835 892 727,306.47 ► 1951 854 916 734,995.20 ! 1952 1039 1177 795,281.25 1953 1052 1167 978,788.67 1954 1137 1280 1,052,426.24 1955 4156 1202 1327 1,070,692.55 1956 1316 1453 1,179,717.03 1957 1325 1441 1,196,562.86 t ; 1958 1407 1551 1,428,510.42 1959 1421 1545 1,507,171.00 We continue in this next chart to show you the growth of our Town as to valuation and also the result of appro- priations upon the net tax levy with resulting tax rates. Year Valuation Net Amount Rate 1945 6,237,475 176,301.30 28.00 1946 7,234,900 215,921.05 29.60 1947 7,966,225. 248,807.16 31.00 1948 8,622.900 288,230.28 33.20 1949 9,423,550 348,846.64 36.80 -- 1950 10,702,250 404,490.60 37.60 1951 12,141,700 439,337.20 36.00 1952 13,510,850 488,960.60._ .. . 38.00 1953 14,600,350 566,187.86 38.60 1954 15,580,450 622,894.52 39.80 1955 16,634,350 694,828.96 41.60 1956 17,887,125 875,665.70 48.80 1957 19,160,250 915,339.90 47.60 1958 20,081,575 983,270.:: 48.80 1959 21,143,550 1,035,225.24 48.80 89 Total Appropriations to be Raised by Taxation $1,441,881.44 From Available Funds 107,607.88 $1,549,489.32 Barnstable -Yarmouth -Dennis Veteran's District.: 3,038.40 Chapter 240 - 1960;:. 250.00 County Retirement 11,475.81 Group Insurance 7,500.00 Chapter 44 - Section 41 Veterans 4,063.59 Chapter 44 - Section 31 Snow & Ice Removal of 3/23/60 4,000.00 STATE : Tax and Assessments State Parks and Reservations 2,366.51 State Audit of Municipal Accounts 1,860.53 Mosquito Control 10,571.65 Old Colony Transportation Area 25.02 COUNTY: Tax and Assessments: County Tax OVERLAY of current year GROSS AMOUNT TO BE RAISED ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE FUNDS Income Tax Corporation Taxes Reimbursement. on State Land Old Age Tax (Meals) Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise Licenses Fines 77,525.91 28,989.53 36.16 3,045.05 94,133.05 10,783.75 843.00 Special Assessments 1,496.55 General Government 1,514.71 Charities (other than federal grants) 15,011.25 Old Age Assistance (Other than ' federal grants)— 39,594.22• Veterans' Services 4,690.83 Schools 1,800.00 Recreation 114.05 Public Service Enterprises - Water Dept. - (Rates & Services) 95,941.72 Interest 843.30 State Assistance for School Con- struction ' 3,794.91 90 30,327.80 14,823.71 73,422.98 11,649.86 $1,679,713.67 -E School Transportation 12,349.50 Bass River Golf Course 59,416.83 451,924.32 OVERESTIMATES OF 1959 County Tax . 4,534.75 - State Parks 284.56 Mosquito Control .48 AVAILABLE FUNDS VOTED: Surplus Revenue 3/10/60 Overlay Surplus 3/10/60 Service Connection 3/10/60 Stabilization Fund 3/10/60 TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE FUNDS NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAXATION 68,940.75 12,000.00 - 17,667.13 9,000.00 112,407.67 564,331.99 $1,115,381.68 Net Amount Raised by Taxation as per the Following -Table of Aggregates of Poll, Property and Taxes Assessed January 1, 1960 NUMBER OF LIVE STOCK ASSESSED Horses 6 Sheep 9 Fowl 100 NUMBER OF ACRES OF LAND ASSESSED 11,488.13 NUMBER OF DWELLING HOUSES ASSESSED 4,463. NUMBER OF PERSONS ASSESSED: Individuals All Others ' Total On Personal Estate Only 128 22 _ 150 On Real Estate Only 1989 286 2275 On Both Personal and Real Estate 1483 187 . 1670 Total Number of Persons Assessed 4095 NUMBER OF POLLS ASSESSED 1832 VALUE OF ASSESSED PERSONAL ESTATE Stock in Trade $ 144,700. Machinery 830,625. Live Stock 875. All Other Tangible Personal Prop. 1,338,925. Total Value of Assessed Personal Estate $2,315,125. VALUE OF ASSESSED REAL ESTATE Land exclusive of Buildings 3,789,625. 91 Buildings exclusive of Land ' 16,676,350. Total Value of Assessed Real Estate $20,465,975. TOTAL VALUATION OF ASSESSED — ESTATE 22,781,100. TAX RATE PER $1,000. $48.80 TAXES FOR STATE, COUNTY, "—AND TOWN PURPOSES On Personal Estate $112,978.10 On Real Estate 998,739.58 On Polls 3,664.00 Total Taxes Assessed $1,115,381.68 The Assessors Then Issued Warrants for Collection as Fol- lows: On Poll, Real and Personal $1,115,381.68 Omitted Poll, Real and Personal 1,362.06 HENRY R. DARLING WILLIAM P. FROST HOWARD W. MARCHANT Board of Assessors WATER DEPARTMENT REPORT The Board of Water Commissioners herewith submit their report to the people for the year 1960. Present number of services 3623 Services installed 265 Services vacant 145 Number of one inch service pipe installed (feet) 19,070 Number of two inch service pipe installed (feet) 714 Gallons of water pumped 230,732,994 Stock on hand, estimated value 2,205.20 1960 was another banner year for the water department. The department installed 265 new services and ' as a result the commissioners are basing their 1961 budget estimate on an annual increase �f 250 services as compared with a 200 service increase used for some years past to determine our budget requirements. Our budget for 1961 is up some $20,000 from those of the last three years and is a direct result of our unprecedented growth. We need. more personnel and an increased amount of materials to do the work required and expected of us. The 92 $20,000 increase, broken down, involves an increase in super- visory salaries of $650, $3,700 more for labor (wages), $10,- 300 more for construction supplies, $2,500 more for meters, and $500 more for technical and legal services. For a more detailed explanation of our budget increases see a copy of a report submitted by us to the. Finance Committee which is included at the end of this report Relative to the new construction voted by the people at last year's town meeting, you are advised that as . of this date the wells have been installed, the pumping stations built, and the water mains have been laid. The largest items of work remaining to be done are the installation of the pumping station equipment and the clearing for and the construction of a pole line. It is our opinion that the pump- ing stations will be operational by Memorial Day, and we sincerely hope that we shall not have to place restrictions on the use of water for some summers to come. Because of the highly competitive bidding that was ex- perienced on the various contracts let to date, we now be- lieve that there could be a balance of $60,000 when the work is completed. The commissioners had planned to use this money to install certain key pipelines not originally pro- posed under this bond issue but which would be highly de- sirable in strengthening the system. However, "there is a distinct possibility that the people will decide to construct a new elementary school on Higgins -Crowell Road" and the balance of $60,000 might be needed to . provide the new school with town water for consumption, sanitation, and fire protection. There is no town water nearer than one mile to the site of the proposed new school. Before closing this report we wish to thank our cus- tomers for the fine cooperation they gave us during the time when it was necessary for us to restrict the use of water. Follows a report sent to the Finance Committee at the time of the submission of our 1961 budget. Finance Committee Town of Yarmouth Gentlemen: - With the submission of our budget for fiscal '61, it will be noted that our budget requirements• over those of the past few years have taken a sharp increase (approximately 30%). We feel that some explanation is due you and we offer the following comments for your enlightenment. Under the item for salaries (operation) there is an in- crease of $650. The sum set up under this item includes in- creases of $500 for the superintendent and $450 for the assist - 93 r. .1 • ant. superintendent. Also included is $4500 for a new posi- tion which we choose to call Plant Supervisor. Under the item for wages there is an increase of $3,700. We calculate our wage requirements for both the regular and service connection accounts at . $16,000. We feel that this amount should be split 50-50 between the accounts. In the past we have been using a •disproportionate amount of money from the service connection account and we wish to correct this. Under the item for legal and technical services there is an increase of $500. We find that with the growth the de- partment is experiencing, there is a greater demand for these specialized services. Under the item for light and power there is an increase of $2500. 'This is due to the fact that we will be electrically operating two additional pumping stations for .at least six months of the coming year. Under the item meters and repairs there is an increase of $2500. This is due to the increasing number of services being installed and a gradual rising cost trend. Under the item for construction supply there is an in- crease of $10.300. $6,000 of this amount is to replace, the money spent on Eldredge Road, an unforeseen expense from last year's appropriation. We nominally spend $6,000 to $7.- 000 every Dec. for construction materials, but we were un- able to do so this year for lack of funds. This has left our material stockpile in a very depleted condition. The re- mainder of the increase is directly related to our continuing growth as evidenced by the fact that we installed 265 ser- vices in '60, which is 65 more than was used for our budget estimate. Before closing, we should point out to you that in the case of labor (wages) our budget estimate reflects the pay scale proposed by the Evans Associates based on a 44 hour week. The salaries for the supervisory personnel do not follow the recommendations of the Evans Associates because we never agreed with them. We must pay our supervisory personnel a fair and just wage for the responsibility involved and the long hours worked. End of report to the Finance Committee. This report is respectfully submitted to the people by EUGENE A. HOMER ELWIN W. COOMBS FREDERICK J. THACHER Board of Water Commissioners. 94 FINANCIAL STATEMENT WATER DEPARTMENT GENERAL ACCOUNT Appropriation Article 75 Transfer December, 1960 Total available Amounts expended: Permanent personnel Commissioners salaries Power and lights Telephone Labor Fuel Oil Tools and equipment General repairs Gasoline, oil. & truck Station supplies Technical services Freight and express Construction supplies Meters and repairs Automobile hire, travel and dues Grounds and tank maintenance $14,415.00 1,500.00 9,406.66 286.35 3,796.16 571.73 313.91 827.26 maintenance 1,947.22 777.53 1,248.39 33.43 19,315.39 7,412.12 510.00 3,420.00 Balance $65,781.25 FINANCIAL STATEMENT SERVICE CONNECTION ACCOUNT Appropriation Article 76 Balance Jan. 1, 1960 Total available Amount expended Balance December 31, 1960 FINANCIAL REPORT EXTENSIONS ON TOWN WAYS Appropriation Article 77 Amount expended Balance returned to the Town 95 $65,200.00 581.25 $65,781.25 $000.00 $17,667.13 5,692.99 $23,360.12 19,282.09 4,078.03 $5,000.00 000.00 $5,000.00 to FINANCIAL REPORT EXTENSIONS ON PRIVATE WAYS (10% Guarantee) Appropriation Article 78 Amount expended Balance returned to the Town FINANCIAL REPORT PURCHASE OF WELL FIELDS (North Main St.) Article 79 (1959) carried over Balance Jan. 1, 1960 Amount expended Balance Dec. 31, 1960 carried over FINANCIAL REPORT STUDY AND SURVEY OF WATER SYSTEM Article 80 (1959) carried over Balance Jan. 1, 1960 Amount expended - $10,000.00 8,660.62 $1,339.38 $3,352.31 1,656.66 $1,695.65 Balance Dec. 31, 1960 $697.07 697.07 000.00 REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF VERERANS' SERVICES December 31, 1960 District Board Victor F. Adams - Barnstable 'William P. Frost - Yarmouth Earle M. Davidson - Dennis Board of Selectmen: Town of Yarmouth Gentlemen: The past year has been a very busy one for your Agent and his staff in trying to assist and aid the worthy veteran and his dependents.. Our Town spent the sum of $13,121.94 under Chapter 115 of Massachusetts General Laws. This was in the form of Ordinary Benefits covering food, clothing, rent, fuel, utilities, insurance and personal needs, ' $10,057.74, and 96 .;dam .,. Medical Assistance covering doctors, hospitals, dentists, op- tometrists, drugs, etc. $3064.20. This assistance is administered under the supervision of the Commissioner of Veterans' Services of the Common- wealth, and is examined thoroughly by his State Investigator. After approval by the Commissioner, the Town of Yarmouth is reimbursed 50% of such aid. Our total case load in 1960 was 22, of which 11. are active at this date; 7 of these are permanent cases and 4 of a temporary nature. Total individu- als aided during the year was 44. Unemployment of Veterans in our area during the Fall and Winter months remains a most difficult problem to com- bat due to the limited type of employment available. The. Massachusetts Employment Security office under super- vision of Mr. John Frazier has cooperated with this Depart- ment in trying to cope with the situation and in -many in- stances has placed Veterans in jobs. In addition to aiding the Veterans and their dependents in a financial way, considerable time and effort are spent in assisting them . with services such as applying for service - connected compensation, non -service pensions, hospitaliza- tion in VA facilities, filing income questionnaires, etc. for the Veterans Administration of the Federal Government. Mr. Ezra J. Swift, Contact Representative of the Veterans Ad- ministration uses this office for all Cape Veterans from 10 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. on the first, second and third Thursdays of each month. Without the splendid cooperation of many of our local service and charitable organizations, our task would be much greater and I wish to thank them all for their assistance. This Department also wishes to thank the Board of Selectmen and the various Town Departments for their cooperation in the past year. CHARLES H. CROSS Director and Agent POLICE DEPARTMENT REPORT To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: I herein submit my Report of Activities of the Yarmouth Police Department for the year 1960: Total Arrests Made 483 (Breakdown shown on Report of Arrests) 97 Total Accidents Reported and/or Investigated 186 (Breakdown shown on Report of M. V. Accidents) Deaths from M. V. Accidents Investigated 1 Motor Vehicle Violations Reported to Registry of M.V264 OperatorsLicenses Suspended - Notices to date 82 Operators' Licenses Revoked - '.' " " 26 Operators' Right to Operate Suspended - Notices to date Auto Registrations Suspended - Notices to date Auto Registrations Revoked • " " " Auto Registrations Placed on Blacklist Notices to date 18 Complaints Received & Investigated 1,036 Complaints Satisfactorily Closed 858 Complaints Satisfactorily Cleared 75 Complaints Remaining Open 103 Value of Property Lost and/or Stolen $21,847.30 Value of Property Recovered to date $18,009.49 Radio Calls Handled by Department 22,351 Miles Travelled by Department Cruisers 172,681 Fires Covered by Department Personnel 93 Automobile Transfers Handled: Class 1 Dealer 47 Class 2 Dealer 494 Class 3 Dealer 75 Person to Person 235 Summons Served for Other Departments Dog Bites Reported & Investigated 54 Warnings to Motor Vehicle Operators 78 Warnings to Motor Boat Operators 17 t Larceny Less than $100.00 37 3 4 21 4 2 13 Carrying Loaded Firearm in a Motor Vehicle . 1 0 1 Contempt of Court 6 5 Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor 7 Drunkenness 153 Disturbing the Peace 35. Dumping Rubbish in a Restricted Area 1 False Information to Obtain Liquor 4 False Name to a Police Officer 1 Illegal Possession of a Dangerous Weapon 3 Illegal Transportation of Liquor 2 Indecent Exposure 2 Liquor Law Violation 1 Mentally Ill 7 Neglect of Children 3 Non-Support14 Stubborn Child _ 2 Unlicensed Lodging House 2 . Vagrancy 1 . . Violation of -the Illegitimate Child Act 1 - Violation of Probation 3 Larceny Over $100.00 Larceny from a Building Malicious Destruction of Property. Use of Motor Vehicle Without Authority Crimes Against Public Order: Adultery Respectfully, HERBERT J. JASON, Chief of Police. To The Honorable Board of Selectmen and The Citizens of The Town of Yarmouth: I hereby submit my Report of the Arrests for the Town of Yarmouth Police Department for the year 1960: Crimes against the Person: Assault & Battery 7 Crimes against Property: Breaking & Entering in the Daytime 6 Breaking & Entering in the Nighttime 10 Forgery 1 Forging a Public Document 1 98 Motor Vehicle Violations: Allowing an Improper Person to Operate 1 Allowing an Unregistered Motor Vehicle to be Operated 1 Allowing an Unregistered Trailer to be Towed 1 Allowing an Uninsured Motor Vehicle to be Operated 1 Attaching Plates 6 Failing to Keep to the Right 1 Failing to Slow for an Intersection 2 Failing to Stop for a Police Officer 1 Leaving the Scene of an Accident, Property Damage 7 Operating . After License Suspended . 11 Operating After License Revoked 1 Operating to Endanger 19 Operating an Uninsured Motor Vehicle 11 Operating_an_ Uninspected Motor Vehicle 5 Operating an Unregistered Motor Vehicle 11 Operating Under the Influence of Liquor 38 Operating Without a License 12 99 s.1 Speeding 8 Stop Sign Violation 2 - Towing an Unregistered Trailer 1 Total Arrests 483 Juvenile Offenders 24 Of above number, two were females. Respectfully, HERBERT J. JASON, - Chief of Police. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth : I herein submit the Report of Motor Vehicle Accidents for the year 1960: Total number of accidents reported and or investigated 186 1 0 118 59 9 108 139 Fatalities - Highway Fatalities - Non -highway Property Damage Accidents Only Property Damage & Personal Injury Accidents Personal Injury Accidents Only Number of Persons Injured in Accidents Auto vs Auto Accidents Auto vs Fixed Object Accidents 38 Auto vs Pedestrian - Includes Bike Riders 9 Auto vs Animals - Deer 3 The circumstances surrounding these accidents remains much the same as those of 1959. There was a slight increase in the number of accidents in which liquor was a contribut- ing factor. Speed and wet roads also were involved in a slightly larger number of accidents. As in years past, Route 28, from the Barnstable town line to the Basc River Bridge, had the greatest number of accidents and the greatest number were, as before, rear end collisions. However, due to the congestion on Route 28 mak- ing high speeds in most cases impossible, the reason for most of the rear end collision was vehicles following other ve- hicles too closely, making it impossible for them to stop in time when other vehicles stopped. It is felt that the one fatal accident was caused by ex- cessive use of liquor and speed induced by the use of liquor.. DRIVE SANELY AND YOU WILL DRIVE SAFELY. Respectfully, }Y - HERBERT J. JASON, Chief of Police. 100 To the Honorable Board- of Selectmen. and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: In closing out the reports of the Police Department for the year 1960 I would like at this time to express the grati- tude and appreciation of the Department to all those em- ployees of the Town and the officials of the Town for their assistance and co-operation throughout the year. Particulaly do I want to commend and thank those who worked so. hard and sacrificed so much of their time and ef- fort during Hurricane Donna, particularly all the Civil De- fense personnel; who cared for the evacuees from the shore fronts. I am, very proud and happy to say that many verbal and written commendations were received regarding the man- ner in which the many problems were handled, and many people were cared for and their fears allayed. To the members of the Police Deincreased ent, my commen- dation for a job well done. While traffic in volume over the previous years our accidents did not increase, in fact was a few accidents less than the previous year. This I feel was due to rigid enforcement and constant, alert pa-. trolling. - I cannot help but feel that our new President, visiting at his home .in Hyannisport during the coming months, will add to our problems of traffic volume. It is expected that sightseers and visitors to the area will certainly affect our town as well as the town of . Barnstable: My particular appreciation to the members of the Aux$i- ary Police, under the supervision of Sergeant Richard J. La - France. These men have given much of their time and effort in training, and without any monetary recompense, and have been of -great assistance to the regular force. In closing may I express my appreciation and gratitude to the people of the town for their support of, and assistance to your Police Department when it has been needed. Respectfully HERBERT J. JASON, Chief of Police. 101 SOUTH YARMOUTH LIBRARY ASSOCIATION_ REPORT FOR 1960 Board of Selectmen South Yarmouth, Mass. Gentlemen: The Library Board accepted with regret the resignation of Mrs. Caroline Siebens, our esteemed librarian whose twelve years of devoted service will long be reflected in the high standards she maintained throughout her tenure. Her mid -year departure brought to the Libraryand its patrons a period of adjustment to the methods of her successor, Mrs. Esther Rock. Some changes in library procedures have de- veloped, but the goal of supplying the community with good library service remains the same. Another change in person- nel occurred in September with the resignation of Marsha Baker, library page. Judith Hastings was appointed to fill the post. • As previous reports have emphasized, the need for ex- pansion of our library facilities is acute. Bookshelves are overflowing; adequate study space is lacking; no shelf space is available to add books to our Young People's collection; children's story hours must be strictly limited to fit into the small Reading Room; and ' all areas of the Children's Room have become so overcrowded that growth in this field must soon stop for lack of space. Recognizing the fact that good library service cannot be maintained in such circumstances, the Library Board has continued to make every effort to raise funds for an addition to the building. Gifts and pledges from private donors added to the, proceeds from programs of book reviews, exhibits, and other money -raising projects sponsored by the Board, have brought the Building Fund to $7,000. Such progress in a year and a half is encouraging and suggests that the library's needs area matter of vital concern, not only to the Board, but . also to all civic -minded townspeople. To cope with the increasingly overcrowded conditions until enough money is raised to finance a new wing, and at the same time stretch a limited budget to meet the constantly rising costs of main- tenance and books, represents the Board's most pressing problem. Requests from our students and adults in search of solid reading and research materials increase daily. To meet them, our collection of basic books in all fields of knowledge must be constantly expanded in scope and depth. Meetings with 102 the librarians of our schools have pointed up the functions of each library and have produced suggestions as to the man- ner in which they can best supplement each other in library materials and services. Our appreciation and thanks go to all the volunteers who have so generously contributed to the library's welfare. By their good works, blinds were painted; hooks were mend- ed; the garden bloomed; furniture was re -finished; book- cases were remodeled; and the desk was manned in the. librarian's absence. We are grateful, too, for gifts of books from thoughtful benefactors. Such -generous support has added many improvements that could not have been realized within our budget. Circulation and accession figures for the year are ap- pended. On a quantity basis, they are important as a sign of the library's activity. The measure of the quality of its service must always rest on how well it is fulfilling and stim- ulating the reading needs and potentialities of the whole com- munity. Respectfully submitted, ESTHER C. ROCK, Librarian Circulation: Books Added: Adult 12,119 Adult Juvenile 6,211 Juvenile Periodicals 1,194 (Gifts - 125) Total ' 19,524 Total Total volumes in Library - 11,403 385 123 REPORT OF THE WEST YARMOUTH LIBRARY ASSOCIATION To the Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth. • It is with a feeling of gratitude and pride that we submit this annual report: Total circulation of books, magazines and paperbacks 18,998. Adult Fiction & Non -Fiction 9,082 Junior " I ff 5,997 Magazines and Paperbacks 3,919 18,998 103 The Library was open 141 days during 1960. Again we are indebted to the many patrons who donated books during the year. National Library Week was observed this year with an extensive display of new 'books available to patrons, an ex- hibit of hooked rugs, hand painted trays and ceramics. A coffee -hour was held with a great many patrons attending. Our Ways and Means Committee, under the chairman- ship of Mrs. John Weston, held a Book Review combined .with a Silver Tea in August The event, which took place at the Englewood Hotel, was attended by over 100 interested persons. Mrs. Michael Lahiff reviewed "Pilgrims in Para- dise" by Frank Slaughter. The week of March 14, 1960 the Library was dosed for a "general overall cleaning". In addition to the renovation and cleaning, new drapes were made by a special committee. After a full year of operating 3 days and nights, instead of the usual 2, we find it has worked out well for all con- cerned. A book review was given by our President, Mrs. Leonard Robsham, for the West Yarmouth Chapter of Blue Birds in April. Title of the book reviewed was "Grandfather Todd of Old Cape Cod:" As in the past, we wish to extend our sincere thanks to the Selectmen for their kind and generous consideration dur- ing the past year and to the Taxpayers for their support. Respectfully submitted, ELEANOR E. FINN, Librarian West Yarmouth Library Association YARMOUTH LIBRARY ASSOCIATION REPORT FOR 1960 Board of Selectmen - South Yarmouth Massachusetts Gentlemen : I am happy to submit the following report for the year 1960. Statistics for 1960. Circulation Periods Open Afternoons 9,516 153 Evenings 2,027 52 104 Attendance 3,524 847 I Story Hours 635 18 364 Total 12,178 223 4,735. Comparative Circulation 1958 6,913. 1959 11,112 1960 12,178 I strongly feel that themarked increase in circulation may be safely attributed to the. added number of hours per week which the Library has been open since January 1959. Book Stock Additions in '1960 Adult Juvenile - Total Fiction 198 138 336 Nonfiction 149 56 205 Total 347 194 541 2,069 books of adult nonfiction have been removed from the shelves after long and careful weeding. The resignation of Miss Marguerite Small as Children's Librarian has been accepted with regret. She has done out- standing work with the children and will be greatly missed. Programs for children and young adults are at the moment being seriously studied by a committee appointed by the President of the Board of Trustees. Before the open fire in our attractive John Simpkins Wing, coffee is served each Wednesday evening from 6:30 to 9 o'clock. This is a new service and has been enthusiasti- cally received. I am grateful to Mr. and . Mrs. W. G. McRee, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goodell, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Clark, Mr. Carl Bussey and Mrs. U. Frederick Stobbart for contribut- ing supplies and assisting in the serving. The Friends of the Yarmouth Library, of which I am so proud, is still very active, under the competent leadership of Mr. Homer Cooper, president. The membership has reached 133 and the highest attendance at a meeting was 70. Much credit is due Mr. Howard Jackson, treasurer, for the high membership. Mr. Nils Hydren, program chairman, has plan- ned lanned very interesting and informative programs. The members of the Friends are to be commended upon contributing over $1,100 toward the microfilming of THE YARMOUTH REGISTER and the purchase of the Reader. The microfilming has been completed and it is hoped that the reader and the films will be used often. Mr. James Baker and Mr. Tyler Clark, co-chairmen, were 105 greatly praised for the success of National Library Week observances in 1960. The opening was celebrated by a cof- fee hour held on Sunday afternoon, April third, from four _ to six o'clock. This was well attended. The Library was open an extra number of -hours when exhibits were displayed and refreshments served. The children, at a special story hour party, were presented with prize gift books for perfect attendance and reading. accomplishments. The President of the Board of Trustees, Mr. Tyler Clark, deserves special mention for providing the Library with a ramp by which borrowers who find it difficult to climb the steps may enter the building easily from level ground. Mr. Clark has also put up a most attractive fence on the dividing line between the Perera and the Library properties, in addi- tion to supervising and personally working to complete de- cided improvement of the grounds. Our salute to an active, understanding, and interested President of the Board of Trus- tees! To the citizens of the Town of Yarmouth and to you, the members of the Board of Selectmen, goes our sincere appre- ciation for your generous support. Respectfully submitted, MARTHA WHITE, Librarian 25 January 1961 REPORT OF COLLECTOR 1958 Personal Property Commitments $ 222.04 $ 222.04 Personal Property Collections Personal Property Abatements $ 25.00 197.04 Outstanding December 31. 1960 1958 Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise Commitments Rescinded Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise Collections Motor Vehicle and Trailer 106 $ 157.71 21.09 $ . 21.09 $ 222.04 000.00 $ 178.80 Excise Abatements 157.71_ Outstanding December 31, 1960 1959 Personal Property Commitments $4,191.92 Personal Property Collections $3668.54 Personal Property Abatements 218.38 Outstanding December 31, 1960 1959 Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise Commitments $36626.34 Rescinded 94.99 Refunds 2147.24 Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise Collections $33910.99 Abatements 4863.51 Outstanding December 31, 1960 1960 Real Estate Commitments $999,522.82 Rescinded 200.08 Refunds 1,941.78 Real Estate Collections Abatements Tax Titles Outstanding December 1960 Personal Property Commitments Refunds Personal Property Collections Personal Property Abatements $952677.53 9223.20 2958.50 31, 1960 $113442.92 740.54 $104883.69 2989.32 Outstanding December 31, 1960 1960 Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise Commitments $ 96864.97 Rescinded 5.85 107 $ 178.80 000.00 $4191.92 $3886.92 $ 305.00 $38868.57 $38774.50 94.07 $1001664.68 $964859.23 36805.45 $114183.46 $107873.01 $ 6310.45 Refunds 3347.91 Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise Collections $ 74740.92 Abatements 8047.17 Outstanding December 31, 1960 1960 Poll Tax Commitments • $ 3778.00 Refunds 8.00 Poll Tax Collections Abatements $ 2972.00 736.00 Outstanding December 31, 1960 1960 Farm Animal Excise Commitment $ 23.13 $100218.73 $ 82788.09 $17430.64 $ 3786.00 $ 3708.00 $ 78.00 $ 23.13 Farm Animal Excise Collections • • $ 23.13 $ 23.13 Outstanding December 31, 1960 00.00 WATER RATES FOR THE YEAR 1960 Balance outstanding December 31, 1959 4812.77 Commitments .for the year 1960 115070.99 119883.78 Collections for the year 1960 112106.04 7777.72 Abatements for the year 1960 410.55 7367.17 Adjustment .30 Outstanding December 31, 1960 7366.87 WATER SERVICES FOR THE YEAR 1960 Balance outstanding December 31, 1959 580.65 Commitments for the year 1960 18851.08 19431.73 Collections for the year 1960 Abatements for the year 1960 108 18103.63 1328.10 119.15 1208.95 Adjustment -- Outstanding Dec. 31, 1960 .30 120925 REPORT OF THE TOWN ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth Gentlemen In addition to our regular continuing road layouts, road construction and assessors maps, there were three major projects undertaken during the year 1. House numbers for postal delivery were assigned to about 95% of the buildings in town. This in turn will re- quire continuous work as the town expands. 2. With the adoption of road building regulations in new subdivisions a system of inspections was formed and put in operation. 3. An indexed street map of the town was completed and a number of copies made available to all Town Depart- ments. This map will be revised periodically to keep it up to date. Respectfully submitted WILLIAM D. KELLY Town Engineer ANNUAL REPORT OF TILE TREE WARDEN AND- SUPERINTENDENT OF INSECT PEST CONTROL In the year 1960, fifty-nine (59) requests were received and the total of eighty (80) ornamental or shade trees were planted, not counting our regular tree planting along high- ways within the town. - All trees four (4) inches in caliper and smaller were sur- face fertilized in the spring, and then in August using a two (2) inch power driven auger which placid the fertilizer to a depth of eighteen (18) inches. Due to the Hurricane of September, trees near the shore 109 are badly burned and damaged. Some damage will not show until 1961 or later. Both Pitch and White Pines. are severely. burned and in my opinion, many will not. survive. This year, one of our ornamental trees was stolen during the night. This wasthe first theft to my knowledge, and to' date, after reporting the loss to the police and by checking, we have not located the tree. It was dug carefully and the hole back-filled. I hope that someone is very happy with their ill-gotten pleasure. Pruning, guying, cultivating and the regular routine work was taken care of as usual. INSECT PEST CONTROL Your Moth Superintendent enjoyed a very unpleasant season. The spring was wet, cold, and windy, and it was very difficult to find good spraying weather. During the summer we were faced with an infestation of Pine Looper and Sawfly in the area between the Plashes and Station Avenue. This infestation covered about three hundred (300) acres of pine growth. After learning of the condition, I flew over the town in the Barnstable County Patrol Plane and from the air, the outline of the defoliated area could clearly be discerned. Iimmediately reported this condition to the Department of Natural Resources requesting financial assistance. Finding that they could help me in no way at all, I contacted Marsh- field Airways, Inc., and they agreed to spray the area the following suitable day for the sum of four hundred ($400.00) dollars. This they did, using our materials and crew, thus saving the Town many dollars. The results were very satisfactory and the Chief Super- intendent of Insect Pest Control for the State of Massachusetts. Mr. Charles S. Hood came with his assistant, Colonel F.W. Marshall, together with District Supervisor, Roy L. Chase, and agreed that the spraying was a success. Our general Poison Ivy spraying was carried on as usual. DUTCH ELM DISEASE CONTROL Dutch. Elm Disease work was hampered this Spring by the same cold, damp, windy weather. The dormant spray had to be carried along and a late dormant solution applied. About the time that we were concerned with the Pine Looper, we were faced with the poor results of the foliage spray on the Elms, to cope with the elm leaf beetle. I flew over the elm trees and after seeing them turning brown, I was really unhappy. I next called the Massachusetts Department of Public 110 1 1 Works and found that they had sprayed all that they were going to, but gave me permission to do what I wanted to. Again, Marshfield Airways, Inc. came to my rescue and sprayed from the air for the sum of five hundred ($500.00) dollars. y Thacher Fund for which I wowould like to his bill was ythank the �Mr G do R. Perera for publicly making the arrangements. I. then consulted with tree wardens and State officials and found that other towns had the_ same trouble caused by the Elm leaf beetle building up an immunity to D.D.T. I am at- tending a conference in Boston in February, and at that time, they will announce the insecticide that we are to use. I will look forward with great interest to the Spring and the new foliage. _ Respectfully submitted, JOHN C. SEARS Tree Warden Superintendent of Insect Pest Control REPORT OF RECREATION COMMISSION Gross income from the Bass River Golf Course for 1960 again substantially exceeded the previous year's record. $71,246.28 was taken in during the past year as compared with the 1959 total of $59,416.83. Operating costs for 1959 and 1960 totaled respectively, $38,648.56 and $44,764.20. This latter item includes $900.00 extra that was given us to repair course damage resulting from hurricane "Donna". While the above figures are particularly encouragingwe do not anticipate that the gap between income and expenses will continue to widen, or, even maintain the present spread. Heavy use of the course is forcing us to step up both our fer- tilization program and to initiate course improvements that had been considered in the "long range" category. As a result our estimated 1961 expenses, after considerable pruning, totals $54'235.00. During 1960 our turf improvement plan progressed sat- isfactorily and many of our teeing areas were also increased in size. We have also completed the building of our new main- tenance shed. We intend to keep our course competitively up to date. As an example, during the coming year we propose to build 111 'a new 1st green in the former parking area behind the old clubhouse site. This change will give us a good starting hole and should assist us in getting our players away from the 1st tee quicker during peak load periods. A new section of fairway and some irrigation line revisions are included in this new project. During the past year "green fees" and membership costs were revised upward. Despite criticism by some of our local golfers we feel that the rates are reasonable and that the. owners of the course, the Yarmouth Taxpayers, are entitled to a business -like management and any tax relief that addi- tional income can provide. Many thanks are again . due our particularly fine staff of employees. Their pride in our operation is a real credit to our town. Respectfully submitted, NYE CROWELL, Chairman OSCAR W. DOANE, JR., Secretary PETER M. SYKES, Commissioner DARRELL R. SHEPHERD, Commissioner LLOYD L. SIMMONS. Commissioner REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF WIRES Board of Selectmen, Town of Yarmouth, Massachusetts Gentlemen: Electrical inspections for the year 1960 were at an all time high, due to the great number of new houses built, plus the growing number of electrical ranges and driers installed in previously built houses, which necessitates a change in service. Some 959 installations were inspected by me, which took approximately 6800 miles of travel. Respectfully- submitted, E. FRUEAN, JR. Inspector of Wires 112 -REPORT OF YARMOUTH LITTLE LEAGUE Once again the Yarmouth .Little League enjoyed a very successful season, although the competition was not as keen as previous years. \The team known as the Seals and -managed by Ralph Kimball were outstanding, after several years of finishing in - last place, won the Championship this year. We had con- siderable damage to the dugouts and fence at our little league field this past year, but through the efforts of our Managers and parents we were able to repair in time for opening day. We are losing some of our managers this year after many years of untiring time and effort spent with these boys, we would like to thank them publicly for their cooperation. We all enjoyed a cookout at Gray's Beach at the end of the season, with about 200 boys and parents attending, at which time Trophies were presented to the winning teams. In closing may -I thank all those who so generously- gave their time and effort to make this function in our Town a success. Respectfully submitted GERALD O. CASH, President Yarmouth Little League REPORT OF THE MID -CAPE BABE RUTH LEAGUE __ Board of Selectmen South Yarmouth Massachusetts _ Gentlemen: The Mid -Cape Babe Ruth League enjoyed a most suc- cessful season during the spring and summer of 1960. After a period of several seasons without a Babe Ruth League it was found that boys of the 13-14-15 year old group wanted to play ball. A Lower Cape Babe Ruth League of four teams was formed in the Town of Yarmouth, giving sixty boys an op- portunity to play ball. The four teams played two games each week. We also formed a Lower Cape Cod Babe Ruth League consisting of eight towns. From sixty boys we selected, fif- teen of them played two games each week in this League. The season was more than successful as we succeeded 113 Al in winning the Lower Cape Cod championship; the Upper Cape Cod championship and finally the Cape Cod champion- shi by defeating Barnstable, Otis Air Base, Falmouth and Harwich in five straight games. We wish to thank the Regional School Board for allow- ing us the use of their ball field. The many adults who man- aged, transported and officiated at our games and the Am- erican Legion Post #197 who contributed financially to our support. Mr. Osborne Bearse was very co-operative in loan- ing us uniforms andnever failed to co-operate in many ways.. With the ground work now laid we look forward to an- other successful Babe Ruth League season. CAPT. DON CAMPBELL President Mid -Cape Babe Ruth League TREASURER'S REPORT February 1, 1961 The following financial report of the Yarmouth Little League and Babe Ruth League is submitted for the year 1961. Receipts: Town of Yarmouth $750.00 Collections taken at games Little League 182.67 Babe Ruth League 7.86 American Legion Contribution 200.00 Little League Picnic 70.00 Disbursements: Registration .& Entry Fees $ 50.00 Insurance 262.50 Uniforms 402.00 Equipment & Supplies 337.20 Field Maintenance 53.76 Umpires 25.00 Picnic 122.93 Trophies 89.24 Bank Service Charge .36 $1,210.50 $1,342.99 Deficit : $ 132.49 Fortunately, we were able to absorb the deficit of $132.49 by using funds carried over from receipts of previous years. 114 Perhaps an effort could be made to increase the collec- tions taken at Babe Ruth Games. Better support here could supply much needed funds for the future. Yours very truly, JOHN A. HASTINGS, Treasurer Yarmouth Little League & Babe Ruth League REPORT OF TOWN BASEBALL TEAM To The People of Yarmouth: • We, the committee, management and the players wish to thank you for your support during the year, 1960. The team under the capable leadership of John Malunen won the Cape championship. Attendance , for the year was poor, but thanks to local merchants and ;town , support we met all our bills. Expenses: Insurance ' Cape Cod Sports Center Schedules Umpires Postage, Stationery Total Receipts: Town. of Yarmouth Ads in Schedule Book Contributions at game Total 70.00 603.00 87.00 335.00 - 22.00 1117.00 75000 110.00 257.00 1117.00 Respectfully submitted MATTHEW J. STEELE Sec. - Treas. REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEALS February 1, 1961 The Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth Town Office Building South Yarmouth, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I submit herewith my annual report as Chairman of the Yarmouth Board of Appeals. 115 L During the year 1960 there were thirty-seven matters referred to the Board of Appeals for its decision. All of these cases were acted upon and the results filed with the Town Clerk and made known to the Petitioners. Of the thirty-seven matters that were referred to the Board, fifteen were requests for variances and the balance were miscellaneous petitions which consisted mainly of re- quests for special permits or approval of the Board in mat- ters where the use desired was allowed under the zoning by-law with the approval of the Board of Appeals. The results of the requests for variances were as follows : seven were granted in part or in whole and eight were denied. During the year there was no special situation that was referred to the Board that necessitated the recommendation by the Board of any changes in the existing by-law. I believe that it is worthy of mentioning in this report that fifty percent of the activity before the Board involved requests for special permitsor approval rather than requests for variances. Respectfully submitted, HAROLD L. HAYES, JR. Chairman, Yarmouth Board of Appeals REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT — 1960 To : Board of Health Town of Yarmouth Massachusetts During the year, a fourth dose of poliomyelitis vaccine was offered to all children in the schools of thus county. A survey of the immunization status of children in the schools indicates that a very high proportion of them have received the recommended number of doses of vaccine. We also have found that children entering school in the kindergarten and first grades this year, had for the most part received the neces- sary immunizations prior to entering school. No cases of poliomyelitis were reported during the year. There has been no great change in the routine work of the Department during the year. The staff has been increased by the addition of another sanitary inspector. The position has been filled by the ap- 116 pointment of Mr. Richard Sturtevant of South Wellfleet. Af- ter serving as sanitary inspector for a period of thirty-four years. Mr. George Crocker will retire on January 1, 1961. Staff of the Depatment as of December 31, 1960: Fred L. Moore, M.D., C.M., M.P.H., Co. Health Officer Mary Susich, R.N., B.S., M.P.H. Nursing Educational Director Social Worker Anne. P. Halliday, M.S.S., Psychiatric Alice A. Dalzell, Dental Hygienist George F. Crocker, Jr., R.S., Sanitary Inspector Edward H. Tateosian, B.S., Sanitary Inspector or Richard M. Sturtevant, M.Sc., Sanitary Ruth V. Crocker, Principal Clerk Edwina Wheeler, Junior Clerk and Stenographer Lucy E. Haeselich, R.N., Venereal Disease Epidemiolo- gist (Y2time)Psychiatrist (Part Time) Alice M. Fleming, M.D., Child Psy Gershen Rosenblum, Ph.D., Clinical Psychologist (Part Time) Statistical Summary Administrative: Miles Travelh.3 Individuals Interviewed Meetings Attended Lectures, etc. Attendance at Lectures Communicable Disease Control: Visits to Cases Consultation with Physicians Smallpox Vaccinations Diphtheria Immunizations Whooping Cough Immunizations Tetanus Immunizations Poliomyelitis Immunizations Tuberculin Tests Child Hygiene: Visits to Clinics (Infants) Visits to Clinics (Preschool) Visits to Clinics (Crippled Children) Visits to Clinics (Mental Hygiene) School Children Examined (Medical) School . Children Examined (Dental) Children Given Fluorine Prophylaxis Total Fluorine. Treatments Social Service Visits 117 59478 3009 253 53 2422 141 19 106 428 284 428 8746 2050 79 107 374 400 408 2288 571 695 838 Sanitary Inspections: Water Supplies Sewage Disposal Swimming Pools Food Handling Establishments Dairy Farms. Pasteurizing Plants Miscellaneous Laboratory Specimens Examined: Water Supplies Milk (Bacteriological) Milk (Fats and Solids) Cream Coliform Tests Food Handling Utensils Swimming Pools Cases of Reportable Diseases: Chicken Pox Dog Bite German Measles Measles Meningitis Mumps Scarlet Fever Tuberculosis Infectious Hepatitis Respectfully . submitted, F. L. Moore, M.D., C.M., M.P.H. County Health Officer Agent Board of Health Town of Yarmouth 191 205 101 1727 26 51 7 218 169 255 41 447 1353 75 -125 182 ---12 - - 263 . 2 27 11 5 4 REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR To the Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth Gentlemen : As of December 31st, 1960,_ there has been issued a total of 524 building permits and 390 cesspool and septic tank permits. During the calendar year of 1960 I have made some 2750 inspections. Respectfully . submitted EUGENE A. HOMER Building Inspector REPORT OF PLUMBING INSPECTOR December 31, 1960 Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth South Yarmouth, Mass. Gentlemen : I hereby submit the following report as Plumbing In- spector for the year ending December 31, 1960. I have inspected 1186 plumbing installations and -cov- ered approximately. 6000 miles. Respectfully Submitted ALBERT 'SMITH Plumbing Inspector LIST OF JURORS . Andreadis, Anthony T. - Store Manager Baker, James T. - Retired Benner, Hildreth - Retired Best, Roy F. - Commercial Artist Bishop, Lester R. - Sales Manager Bogar, Frederick P. - Motel Owner Bottomley, John M. - Insurance Broker Breed, Francis - Retired Brown, William V. - Retired Bussey, Carl H. - Retired Caffrey, Michael A. - Retired Campbell, Donald L. - Capt. - Retired Cannon, John D. - Plumber Chase, Alexander. B. - Retired Clark, Tyler - Retired Cohen, Bernard S. - Glazier Dimock, John G.- Cottage Proprietor Dunbar. Eugene W. - Salesman Henley, E. Forest - Builder Hullihen, Harold G. - Guest House Operator Kelley, Ralph L. - Realtor Lambert, Henry G. - Retired Lawrence, Harry T. - Retired McGoldrick, Peter J. - Semi -Retired McKenna, Alfred W. - Retired Morawski, Arthur L. - Retired Norsk, John C. - Retired 119 South Yarmouth Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth West Yarmouth South Yarmouth Yarmouth West Yarmouth South Yarmouth West Yarmouth West Yarmouth Yarmouthport South Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth West Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth West Yarmouth West Yarmouth South Yarmouth West Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth O'Neill, Charles J. - Retired Orlando, Joseph B. - Lineman Rainier, Donald L. - Salesman Roche, Hazel W. - Musician Rollins, Leo F. - Semi -retired Rudden, Richard D. - Salesman Saxe, Charles E. Retired Scholl, Warren A. - Builder Smith, Bertrand J. • Retired Stevens, Russell E. - Mechanic Todd, Alexander C. - Mgr. Gault Transportation Tourigny, Fernand - Printer Van Lare, Kenneth W. - Carpenter Vigliano, Felix - Carpenter White, Robert I. - Motel Operator Wight, Denman B. - Realtor Williston, Everett S. Engineer Woodward, Seymour E., Jr. - Clerk Worster, Robert D. - Deck Hand Wright, Walter E. - Salesman Wro lewski, Theodore E. - Merchant South Yarmouth South Yarmouth West Yarmouth West Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth West Yarmouth West Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth West Yarmouth West Yarmouth West Yarmouth Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth REPORT OF FISH & GAME COMMITTEE January 28, 1961 To the Board of Selectmen Gentlemen: Your Fish and Game Committee with the help of the Bass River Rod and Gun Club members have raised and liberated in the Town of Yarmouth 96 mature pheasants out of a total of 100, six -weeks -old birds, furnished us by the State Department of Fish and Game. We also purchased materials to increase the old pheasant pen which was 720 sq. ft., to the present pen which is now 3,000 sq. ft. which is located on the Bass River Rod and Gun Club Reservation. We wish to express our appreciation to the Town of Dennis who contributed the food to feed the pheasants and winter feeding of upland game, as our $300.00 budget was exhausted. Respectfully submitted ALLEN R. VERA MATTHEWS C. HALLET 120 REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES December 30, 1960 To The Board of Selectmen, Town of Yarmouth, ,,.`i South Yarmouth, Mass. Gentlemen: I hereby submit my report as Sealer of ` Measures, for the year 1960 as follows : Adj. Scales over 100 lbs. Scales under.100 lbs. Weight . Gas Pumps Kerosene Pumps Fuer Tank Trucks Totals Fees Collected $144.50 Adjusting Charges 3.00 Total Weights and Sealed 8 59 80 75 2 7 231 $147.50 Respectfully Submitted, NORTON A. NICKERSO�aler REPORT OF SHELLFISH CONSTABLE To the Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth Gentlemen: - I hereby submit the following report as Shellfish Con- stable for the year ending December 31, 1960. Shellfish valued at approximately $61,812.50 were taken from the waters of the Town as follows: Esti: Average Total mated Total Wholesale Dollar Commercial Family Bushels Price Volume 800 1075 1875 $5.50 $10312.50 4800 1100 5900 4757.00 41300.00 125 6600 12.00 7200.00 Bushels Quahaugs Scallops Clams 121 Oysters . — - 150- 375 8.00 3000.00 $61812.50 @ $5.00 $225.00 @ 5.00 35.00 @ 5.00 20.00 @ 5.00 20.00 @. .50 450.00 @ 1.00 298.00 The following permits were issued: 45 Commercial Scallop Permits 7 Quahaug ." 4 " Clam " 4 " Oyster " 900 Resident Family Permits 298 Non " '> >, The following plantings: 1015 Bushels of Quahaugs at a cost of $2517.10 424 Bushels at Mill Creek, West Yarmouth 515 " " Lewis Pond, West Yarmouth 76 " " Wharf Lane, Yarmouth Port 100 Bushels of Oysters from Maryland planted in Follins Pond so 11 77 transferred from Parkers River to Follins Pond. H. BERTRAM KELLEY Shellfish Constable 1048.00 REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD 1960 The Planning Board has acted on twenty-five subdivisions, denied three and acted on seventy five plans which were de- termined not to require approval. This shows an increase of nine subdivisions and sixteen approvals not required over 1959. We can look back on our first full year of the new by- law providing for different requirements for lot sizes. The continued rate of new subdivisions indicates that there have been no adverse results because of the change. Whatever resistance was encountered was found to be from lack of full information on the subject. • The addition of twenty-two new subdivisions has added a total of two miles of new hard surface roads to the town as a result of the road rules and regulations passed in 1959. Several other subdividers whose roads did not come under the regulations hard surfaced their roads at their own ex- pense. With the tremendous increase in the over-all road 122 program in the town, the construction of these roads can be considered a saving to the town now and in the future. The Board wishes to express its appreciation to the En- gineering Department of the town for its fine cooperation during the past year. We have taken full advantage of the new department and Mr. Kelly's assistance has proved in- valuable. Considerable time has been devoted to our needs to- wards the possibility of acquiring more., park areas in those sections affected by the building trend. A special meeting with the Selectmen was largelydevoted to this subject, and as a result several new possibilities will be studied for action in the coming year. The topic of conservation of our marshland and probably some of our wooded acreage was given a thorough investi- gation and the result of that study is in a special article in the town warrant. The members of the Planning Board attended several meetings of the Cape Cod Planning Board Association. We feel we all benefited from these meetings as it enabled us to find out how other Cape towns met problems we thought were peculiarly our own. One member also attended the Massachusetts Federation of Planning Boards meeting in Boston. The members of the Planning Board were deeply sad- dened at the untimely death of our esteemed fellow member, Mr. Sidney K. Horton. We will miss his quiet manner, his determined decisions and his friendly disposition. This year Richard Johnson completes his five years as a member of the Planning Board. We regret his leaving and will miss his many thoughtful criticisms which inspired us all to deeper thinking. . Respectfully submitted, HOWARD E. FERGUSON Chairman of the Planning Board PARK DEPARTMENT REPORT 1960 To The Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of. Yarmouth, we hereby submit our report for the year 1960. The summer population of our town is growing larger every year. Our parks and beaches are crowded, especially week -ends during the summer. The comment on the cleanliness and policing of our 123 beaches and parks is most gratifying to the Park Board and makes our work worthwhile. Hurricane "Donna" last fall put some our our beaches out of commission. It will cost considerable money to get them back in shape. We must keep in mind that our beaches are our greatest asset. The dredging has been completed at Sea Gull Beach and is a great improvement there. It will relieve the crowded condition at our South Shore Drive Beaches. We are asking for funds for thebuilding of a complete comfort station at Sea Gull Beach as this is essential. At all times, your Park Board members and Superin- tendent welcome any and all suggestions for the improvement of our Parks. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM C. ANGELL EDWARD A. JOHNSON WILLIAM B. LE't'Tr.NEY Park Commissioners REPORT OF THE HIGHWAY SURVEYOR To the Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: I hereby submit my report for the year 1960. The Highway Department laid 3.48 miles of Type I hot mix roads and 2.38 miles of mix and place roads. The Department purchased 43,891 gallons of road oils and 932 feet of concrete pipe. Thirty four catch basins were installed. 4000 feet of sidewalk s were laid on. Wood Rd. and Main St., South Yarmouth. Nine new roads were accepted and completed. Chapter 90 maintenance funds were used on Higgins Crowell Rd., West Yarmouth. Thirteen street signs were installed. Respectfully submitted, JAMES C. MARSH Highway Surveyor FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth - Gentlemen: I hereby submit. the Annual Report of the activities of the Yarmouth Fire Department for theyear Alarms for Fires Residential Mercantile All other buildings Grass & Brush - All other fires Alarms for non -fires False Honest mistakes • Emergency calls & standby -Alarms outside of Town 35 2 2 40 16 0 8 68 2 173 Response by Stations Headquarters Station . n 2 Stan o 3 Alarms 47 25 Still alarms 73 22 Of the above alarms, 39 were answered by 2 or more stations. The 120 still alarms were 'answered by the Chief, Deputy Chief, or an officer with 1 or more firefighters piece of apparatus. Estimated value of buildings and contents involved by fire$3334,651.00 Estimated loss to buildings and contents 5304,839 00 Estimated saving . - Radio calls recorded Burning violations Permits for burning issued Permits for blasting issued Permits for oil installations Permits for gas installations Inspections of oil & gas unit- 2 Inspections of new gasoline storage One explosion and one total loss contributed to the higher loss total this year. On the whole, losses were low due to the abilities and devotion to the fire service by the rt that in mofopinion, the morale e department. tof thistime office officers and mesh to nofthe 4,090 26 1,365 1 65 216 298 125 department is very high and this is reflected by the efficiency that I believe the department has shown. I wish to thank all Town departments for theco-opera- tion given the fire department I especially wish to thank the citizens of the Town for observing restrictions applying to open air fires and incinerators. I feel that through their efforts the number of nuisance fires has practically ceased. To the officers and men of the department I express my ap- preciation for their continued support and efforts. Respectfully submitted DANA H. WHITTEMORE Fire Chief REPORT OF CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: During the past year, training courses for the auxiliary firemen have been completed and ten fully trained reserve fire fighters are now equipped and ready for any emergency. The training program for auxiliary firemen and auxiliary po- licemen is continuing. The Yarmouth Auxiliary Police Force, who are all volunteers and qualified in police work, are continuing their training under the direction of Police Sgt. Richard LaFrance. Auxiliary generators for emergency power use have been installed at the police station and fire headquarters. During Hurricane "Donna", part of our disaster pro- gram was put into effect to handle the problems that were met. A total of 204 persons were put up and fed at the elementary school over night. The school cooking staff came in and a doctor was on hand all night. Emergency radio communications were set up at strategic points during the storm under the direction of Radio Officer Robert Edwards. Auxiliary police and firemen were called in to aid their de- partments. A survey of the town was taken the following morning by your director at the request of Civil Defense Headquar- ters at Bridgewater. Some damage was found on the north side but more extensive damage was found along the south shore due to the high winds and flood waters. Our ever increasing stock pile of supplies bought during the years came in very handy during "Donna's" visit. We 128 are striving to continue stock piling our supplies for such emergencies. As director, I wish to thank Capt. Williams of Sector Civil Defense Headquarters for his much appreciated help and guidance. Also, I would like to thank! all the volunteers and towns- people for their free and generous time which makes this organization possible. Respectfully submitted MORRIS 1. JOHNSON, JR. Director THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF OLD YARMOUTH Our first public activity for _ the year of 1960 was our annual flower tea, given on Sunday, June 26th, at the Cap- tain Bangs Hallet House. Again, due tothe help of the West Dennis Garden Club, this was a great success. Before this. however, a great deal of work was done by members of the House Committee and several of our members. Our winter project was the painting, papering and furnishing of the three rooms upstairs, which were formerly used for exhibition purposes. We now have a master bed -room, with its fourposter bed, writing desk, bureau, wash -stand and other articles which make it most attractive. Mrs. Hallet's brass -bound trunk stands at the foot of the bed, and a night gown and night cap lie on the counterpane, ready for use. The Children's room is next to this, and looks as if its small occupant had, so to speak, "downed toys" and gone off to play out of doors. The round tin bath -tub is ready for the Saturday night bath. The small . clothes and shoes are ready in the cupboard to be used when needed. The small room in the front of the house has been turned into the Captain's study and we like to think that Mrs. Hallet said -. firmly, that her seafaring husband must keep all his treasures in that room andnot scattered all over the in hohse.own small Sothere are, relics from his voyages, gathered sanctum. and were a great These rooms proved very popular source of interest to our many visitors both young and old. In fact, the first ones to see the rooms completed was a group of 36 pupils from the Barnstable High School, who spent a 127 happy and busy two hours with cameras, sketch books and tape -recorder there. I could wish that the pupils of the Yarmouth Schools and their teachers would take advantage of what the Historical Society has to offer, as I am sure that they would find it well worth while. Our first general meeting was held on June 27th at the West Yarmouth Congregational Church. Mr. Walter Babbitt took the Chair as the President was unable to be present. At this meeting our new by-laws were read and voted upon. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Lyman Mears of Har- wichport gave an illustrated. talk entitled "Cape-coddities. Punch and cookies were served by the refreshment commit- tee. Our Annual Meeting was held on August 22nd at the South Yarmouth Methodist Church. Mr. John Codman of Boston spoke to us about the forming of Historical . Districts. Our last general meeting of the year was our Christmas Party held on Sunday, December 18th, at the Bangs Hallet House. This has become very popular and the number of guests . grows every year. The Mid -Cape Singers sang lovely carols, punch and cookies were served,, a little tree showed off its old time decorations and the whole house was lit by candle light. This annual event has become the best loved of all our meetings. The. House Tour took place on Wednesday, Julyth 20th. Nine houses in Dennis and Yarmouth were shown followed by tea at the Bangs Hallet House. We regret that there was no Indian Summer House Tour and fall flower tea this year. We could not find houses to show and due to Hurricane Donna there were no flowers. Mrs. Walter Tufts ran a Collector's Shop for the His- torical Society during the summer, ably assisted by a group of our members. In this shop, antiques and attractive articles were sold either on commission or were given outright to the Society and sold for its benefit. It proved so successful that we hope to do it again next summer. Anyone who has something that they would like to sell or to give to the So- ciety ociety to sell, can get in touch with Mrs. Tufts at Forrest_ 2- 3394. We shall be most grateful. Mrs. Matone Graham's Doll's House was open every Thursday afternoon during the summer for the _ benefit of the Society and proved popular with young and old alike. Work has begun on the restoration of the Kelley Chapel and we hope to have it in shape to show to our visitors next summer. The Society has received a gift of four carriages and a 128 sleigh from Gore Place in Waltham, Mass. For the present these are to be stored, due to the kindness of Eldredge and Bourne and we hope to find a barn or coach house in which to house them permanently. They should be of great interest to all of us, as an example of transport of a bygone era. Our project for this winter is the transforming of the attic to a show -room, so that we may - exhibit some of the treasures we put away to make room for our last year's work. This will entail the installationof lights and the set- ting up of the numerous and interesting articles. Mrs. Theodore Smith of Bronxville was curator for the second time and we hope to welcome her back next summer. Her interest and enthusiasm are a great asset to the Society. In closing. let me say that there are many residents of the Towns of Yarmouth and Dennis who have never been to the Bangs Hallet House and have. no idea the rk that has been done there, nor how interesting a place stands in their own town. I urge them all to come and see what the Society has to show and to take an active interest in what might well prove to be a great drawing card for summer visitors, not to mention a record of the History of our Town and country. ANN MAXTONE GRAHAM President REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK $ 49.00 3.50 26.00 758.00 465.00 $2.00 46306.00 25 Gasoline Permit Renewals Oleomargarine Licenses Sale of Street Lists Issued 379 Male. Dog Licenses @ $2.00 Issued 93 Female Dog Licenses @ $5.00 Issued 233 Spayed Female Dog Licenses @ Issued 3 Kennel Licenses @ $10.00 Issued 1 Transfer License @ $.25 Deduct 708 Fees @ $.25 Paid Town of Yarmouth Issued 158 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses @ $4.25 Issued 106 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses @ $4.25 129 $1,797.75 177.00 $1,620.75 671.50 450.50 Issued 43 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses @ $7.75 Issued 11 Resident Citizen Minor Fishing Licenses @ $2.25 Issued 15 Resident Citizen Female Fishing Licenses @ $4.25 Issued 1 Resident Citizen Trapping License @ $7.75 Issued. ,16 Special Non -Resident Fishing Licenses @ $4.25 Issued 1 Non -Resident Citizen Fishing License @ $8.75 Issued 8 Duplicate Licenses @ $.50 Issued 28 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses @ Free Issued 10 Archery Stamps @ $1.10 Deduct 351 Fees @ $.25 Deduct 10 Fees @ $.10 311.75 24.75 48.75 7.75 68.00 8.75 4.00 11.00 $1,606.75 87.75 1.00 Paid Commonwealth of Massachusetts $1,518.00 GERALD O. CASH Town Clerk. December 31, 1960' . BIRTHS Births recorded in the Town of Yarmouth for the year 1960 with the names, parents' residence and Christian name of parents. • Ju 217/1888 Payson Earl Allen, Yarmouth, Joseph Allen and Mary Crowell February 9/1896 Frank Edward Whelden, Yarmouth, Isaiah F. and Lydia C. Hawes October 24/1946 James William Taylor, (West) Yarmouth, Charles H. and Dorothy G. Hollis August 19/59 Christian Paul Preus, (West) Yarmouth, Paul G. and Solveig Maria Dorrum 130 11r+r` ii Ylei I. September 19/59 Thomas Gerard Ford, (South) Yarmouth, Charles and Edith Mary Cronin - January 9 Lita Antonia Lopez. (Bass River) Yarmouth, William Joseph and Doris Agnes Richard 16 William Ovide LaPointe, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Thomas Ovide Jr. and Rubie Marie Owens 18 (Female) Ellis, (West) Yarmouth, Hugh Basil and Janet Hazel Eldredge 19 Tracy JoAnne Fries, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Frederick Charles and Beverly Ann Lawless 27 Jeffrey Scott Barr, (West) Yarmouth, David Randolph and Helen Elizabeth Boesse 28 Rhonda Lea Prario, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Ronald Lee and Catherine Virginia Whitney February 9 Dawn Marie Souza, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Donald Edward and Judith Ellen Brady 16 Russel James Robie, (South) Yarmouth, Everett Wil- liam and Olive Burgess Munroe ' 16 Bryan Kenneth Daly, (West) Yarmouth, Robert Hart Jr. and Ellen Elizabeth Mullaney • 22 Steven Matthew Perry, (West) Yarmouth, Leo Fran- cis and Janet Ann -Marie Masson 23 Daniel Wayne Donovan, (West) Yarmouth, Lawrence Albert and Ann Patterson Bennett 26 Christian Adam Bartron, (West) Yarmouth, Lawrence Virtus Sr. and June Charlotte Eldridge March 1 Mark Donlan, (South) Yarmouth, Edmond Patrick and Helen Marie Hogan 4 Richard Ferguson, (South) Yarmouth, Richard- Elliott and Joan Loyola Cirame 6 Joseph Deveau, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Bernard fo- seph Jr. and Elinor Marie Cirame 7 James Douglas Robertson, (West) Yarmouth, George Atwood and Blanche Kulcyk - 8 Patricia Anne Northup, (West) Yarmouth, Robert Carl- ton and Dorothy Frances Benedict 10 Lisa Diane Stevens, (South) Yarmouth, Russell Emer- son and Jean Elizabeth Peterson 13 _ Kevin Michael Johnson, (South) Yarmouth, Donald Charles and Jacqueline DeVerde Poole 18 Joshua West Barnicoat, (West) Yarmouth, David Law- ry and June Doris Wilson 131 25 Kim Marie Brady, (Bass River) Yarmouth, John Fran- cis Jr. and Judith Elaine Bernard 26 James Richard Groom, (South) Yarmouth, Patrick Her- bert and Mary Catherine Richard 30 James Oliver Hallet, (South) Yarmouth, Oliver Wil- liam Jr: and Muriel Edith MacKinnon 30 Stephanie Joan Bratti, (West) Yarmouth, Dante Mas- simo and Roberta Elizabeth Gilbert 30 . Teresa Christine Bratti, (West) Yarmouth, Dante Mas- simo and Roberta Elizabeth Gilbert 31 Lynn Denise Smith, (West) Yarmouth, David Allan and Jane Anne Hard April Mary Lefteri Karacalidis, (West) Yarmouth. Lefteri Marko and Alexandra Sabino Miranda. 15 Gregory Alan English, (West) Yarmouth, James Jer- ome III and Margaret. Frances Canning 15 Patricia Ann Whitehead, (Bass River) Yarmouth, James Anthony and Carol Lou MacNayr 26 Cathy Ellen Hallett, Yarmouth (Port). Herton Ray and Muriel Ellen Baker 26 Jane Marie Barabe, (South) Yarmouth, Eugene George Sr. and Myrtle Elizabeth Poole 28 David LeLand Brown, (West) Yarmouth, Leonard Olin and Nancy Arline Burke 27 Tara Louise Lucey, (Bass River), Yarmouth, John Corbett and Louise Irene Blanchard 27 Faye Iris Hibbard, (South) Yarmouth, George Ken- drick and Constance Jean Stackhouse May 4 Debra Ann Libby, (South) Yarmouth, George Andrew and Helen Elizabeth Thomas 6 David Mark Monroe. (Vest) Yarmouth, William Ray and Patricia Ellis 10 Susan Elizabeth Barry, (West) Yarmouth, Edward James and Ann Prescott Hoefler 10 Peter Theoharidis, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Spero and Magdalene Alex 14 Diana Lee Tallman, (South) Yarmouth, Bradford Lee Jr. and Nancy Louise Votapka 24 Stephen Westcott Whittier, Yarmouth, Stanley Clark and Gail Janet Westcott 25 Kenneth Stanley Smith, (West) Yarmouth; Gordon Stanley and Yvonne May Dupuis 28 Beverly Marie Gorham, (South) Yarmouth, Joseph Valentine and Ann Christine Kerrigan 132 30 Catherine Marie Walter, (West). Yarmouth, LeRoy Robert and Genevieve Mary Tarjick June 7 Kenneth Robert Moore, (South) Yarmouth, Robert Malcolm and Eileen Theresa MacDonald 12 Douglas Edward Bearse, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Fran- cis Edward and Carol Rose Pierce 13 Denise Eileen O'Brien, (South) Yarmouth, George Richard and Mary Katherine Fernald 14 Malcolm Hardwick Rogers, Yarmouth (Port), Horatio Jr. and Sheila P. Mires (West) Yarmouth, Roy 15 Shawn David Nightingale, Norman and Dorothy Sylvia Oliveira 17 Brian Charles Baker, (West) Yarmouth, William Paul" and Annie Lucille Grew 20 Robert Arthur Noyd, (South) Yarmouth, Arthur Wil- liam and Emily Joanne Bent 22 Linda Marie Donley, Yarmouth, Arthur Gardiner and Beverly Ann Ball 28 Mary Ellen Terrio, (South) Yarmouth, Richard John and Elizabeth Frances Baker 26 Richard Colson, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Richard and Janice Marie Theriault (West) Yarmouth, Donald 27 Kriss Alexander Lambert, Drummond and Betty Lovana Lyman Jul (West) Yarmouth, Kenneth Still- man2 Diane Marie Toppin, and Anna Maria troch South) Yarmouth, Irving 5 Todd Bourne Nurenberg, Edward and Dorothy Lorraine Fuller 9 Coleen Joann Smith, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Lloyd Rodgers Jr. and Mary Joan Lindsay 13 Jayne Elizabeth Homer, (South) Yarmouth, Peter Greene and Linda Wallis Liberty 16 Paul Viera DeMattos, Jr., (West) Yarmouth, Paul Vi - era and Florence Emma Chase ----- - - 18 Sharon Ruth Kinat, Yarmouth (Port), Frederick Wa- liam and Lila Ruth Nickerson Lawrence 18 (Female) Eaton, (South) Yarmouth, Albert and Phyllis Brown Crowell 22 Donna Judith Frazel, (West) Yarmouth, Donald Ar- thur and Jeanne Alice M Yarmouth, Eugene 22 Eugene Snow Pierce, Jr., (West) Snow and Elsie Beulah Sem (South) `Yarmouth, 25 Kenneth Kenneth Edward land Ruh Margret Crowell 133 29 Mark Dana Gilbert, Jr., (West) Yarmouth, Mark Dana and Rosalie Irene Moser 29 Tammy Jean Wyrick, (West) Yarmouth, Charles Gar- ett Jr. and Patricia Louise Barabe 30 Elizabeth Embler, Yarmouth, Thomas Nelson and Betsey Stobbart • August 4 Carolyn Ann Hardy, (South) Yarmouth, Fred Howard and •Ann Marie King 10 Judith Anne LaFrance, (Vest) Yarmouth, John Al- bert Jr. and Alice Marie Strom 14 Julie Ann Bear, (South) Yarmouth, Derge Dewey and Verna Marie Morgan 15 (Female) Hamblin, (South) Yarmouth, Gordon C. and Rosella Emily Sherman 16 Thomas Fred Kist, (West) Yarmouth, Raymond Robert and Bridget Teresa Gallagher 16 John Andrew Woodward, (South) Yarmouth, Seymour Eastman Jr. and Diane Garfield Burgess 17 Donald Weston Parker, Jr., (South) Yarmouth, Donald Weston and Betty Sue Hersey 19 Annette Marie Dailey, (West) Yarmouth, Anthony Reed Jr. and Mary Esther Hollis 20 Richard Gerhart Edwards, (South) Yarmouth, Robert Kingsley and Elaine Jean Hemperly 23 Jeffrey Branconnier, (West) Yarmouth, Lawrence Jo- seph and Constance Bennett 23 Beth Janice Campbell, (West)` Yarmouth, Daniel Mal- colm and Shirley Macomber 25 Donald Urain Mortensen, (West) Yarmouth, Robert Eugene and Ruth Louise Pike 26 Brian Frederick McLean, (West) Yarmouth, Frederick Harold and Carol Ann Olivera 29 Thomas Arthur White, (West) Yarmouth, Malcolm Harold and Atlee Belle VanDusen September , 2 Nancy Ryder, (West) Yarmouth, Richard Carleton and Sara Belle Weston 3 Catherine Mary Cotell, (West) Yarmouth, Robert Darius and Irene Mary Browne 4 Melanie Frances Yeaton, (West) Yarmouth, Roger Alan and Mary Lillian Brown 5 Daniel Lars Robsham, (West) Yarmouth; Leonard Einar and Louise Christine Buck 6 Patrick William Griffith, (South) Yarmouth, William Francis and Marion Kathleen Maloney 134 11 Christopher John O'Connell, (South) Yarmouth, Wal- ter Neilan and Lorraine Marie Jackson Richard 11 Nancy Jane Burch, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mayo and Dorothy Saul 11 Dawn Louise Garbitt, (South) Yarmouth, Donald Wil- lis and ;Eunice Ellen McAlpine 15 Stephanie Cahoon, (Vest) Yarmouth, David Paul and Lynda Bryant Jones 16 John Francis McEachern, (Bass River) - Yarmouth, John Alfred Jr. and Josephine Emily Marshall 17 Lynne Schauwecker, Yarmouth, Frederick Charles Jr. and Dorcas Jane Donley. 18 Matthew Len Souza, Yarmouth (Port), Joseph Francis and Dorothy Rita Gilmore 18 Norma Jean Gieselman, (South) Yarmouth, Billy JOe and Barbara Ann Chapm 22 Deborah Anne Sears, (West) Yarmouth, Harris Clif- ton and Janet Mae Simmons Winslow 23 Susan Lee Wordell, (West) Yarmouth, Loring and Elizabeth Whiting Ludlow (West) Yarmouth, 23 Robert Allison Wigglesworth, Jr., Robert Allison and Jean Bertha Fitter tt Yarmouth, Richard 26 Mark Phillip Cardeiro, John and Julia Vivian Wayne 27 Michael John Brady, (Bass River) Yarmouth, James Edward and Lila Hope Holland 27 Jill Marchant, Yarmouth (Port), Walter Leroy-jr. and Lillian Estelle Harju 30 John Albert LeBoeuf, (West) Yarmouth, Clarence Aga- pit- and Blanche Mary Bet October 1 James Louis Fregeau, (West) Yarmouth, Ronald Clem- ent and Barbara Josephine Souza 9 Sue Helen Tolley, (West) Yarmouth, Frederick Wil- liam and Rosamond George 16 Diana Lynne Runkle,. (Bass River) Yarmouth, Earl Murphy Jr. and Jeannette Julia Teall 24 Peter Michael VanLare, (South) Yarmouth, Kenneth William and Phyllis Champney 28 Beverly Jean Whitehead, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Wil- liam Arthur and Eleanor Sylvia 29 Donna Marie Fulcher, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Clay- ton Franklin and Wei) 30 Lee Ann Alosi, Yarmouth, Anthony Charles . and Joan Mildred Braun 135 4 14 November 7 Kerry John Mello, (South) Yarmouth, Raymond Fran- cis and Hope Beverley Reed 7 James Allen Cifelli, (West) Yarmouth, Richard Ernest and Sylvia Ana Mello 10 Mary Alice Doherty, (Bass River) Yarmouth, John Gerard and Katherine Anne O'Toole 11 . Mendy Kay Whelden, Yarmouth, David Louis and Ola Mae Aldridge 15 David Alan Kendrick, (South) Yarmouth, Robert.Wor_ dell and Carolyn Day. Eldred 22 .Jeffery Jerome Clark, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Jack Thomas and Jean Madeleine Springer 25 William Robert Cloutier, Jr., (West) Yarmouth, Wil- liam Robert and Lavonne Ann Dropiewski 28 Sara Beth Robinson, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Thomas and Virginia Marion Vieira 29 Staci Ann Logan, (South) Yarmouth, Stacy Ross and Lois Anita Lannon 29 Traci Ann Logan, (South) Yarmouth, Stacy Ross and Lois Anita Lannon 29 Martin Lance Gonsalves, Yarmouth, John Jr. and Anita Amelia Centeio 30 Sally Ann Cusick, (South) Yarmouth, John Jay and Alice Lorraine Bullock December 6 Lisa Joan Bishop, (South) Yarmouth, Billy Dwayne and Joan Lorraine Burgess 8 Brian Curtis Marchant ,(West) Yarmouth, Allan and Sandra Jeanne Cottle ' 8 (Male) Watson, (West) Yarmouth, Edward George and Virginia Peters Gill 10 Craig Stephen Pyy, (West) Yarmouth, Roger Edward and Diane Rae Perry 17 Lawrence Joseph Brackett, Jr., (Bass River) Yarmouth, Lawrence Joseph and Fayette Marie Kennard 22 Stephen Goldthwait Dunham, Yarmouth (Port), David Wheeler and Martha- Lucy Purseglove 22 .Linda Susan Hobbs, (South) Yarmouth, Robert William and Cynthia Anne Decareau 24 Robert Wayne McInnis, (South) Yarmouth, John Robert and Eva Rose Goulart 28- (Male) Nunes, (West) Yarmouth, Rudolph Joseph and Cynthia May Viera 136 MARRIAGES - Recorded in the Town of Yarmouth for the year 1960 January 30 Harold James . Weber of Sparta, Illinois, and Constance Harper of Yarmouth (Port), Mass. February . _ . 4 Franklin W. Bassett of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Loretta L. (Cormier) Burlingame of (Hyannis) Barn- stable, Mass. 13 Edward E. Harding of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Mildred E. (Manwiller) Horsman of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 20 John Bernard Fable of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Bette Stever Daly of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass. 22 Ernesto Reyes Soriano of Norwich, Connecticut, and Mary Theresa Morin of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. March - 19 Arthur Frederick Clark of Yarmouth, Mass., and Jo- anne Gardner of (Osterville) Barnstable, Mass. April 3 Richard S. Thompson of Reno, Nevada, and Cynthia C. Barber (Bussey) of Yarmouth (Port); Mass. 6 David Stephen Crowell of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Nancy Jeanne LaPrade of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. 7 Thomas B. R. Crowell of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Anna M. (Hallett) Kelley of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 17 Warren . S. Bateman of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Margaret A. Gosselin of (South) Lancaster, Mass. May 1 Herbert N. Straffin of Bourne, Mass., and Virginia (Collins) Adams of Yarmouth (Port), Mass. 14 Aram Koran Bedrosian of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass., and Lelia May (Finch) Trinque. of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass. 14 Ceasar A. Fernandes of (West) -Yarmouth, Mass., and Mary Irene Parent (Could) of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 14 Bernard A. Pender of . (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Lydia P. Pratt of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 21 William. E. Healy of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and M. Virginia (Dwyer) Healy of Wareham, Mass. 24 James Joseph Desmond, Jr. of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Marjorie Melba Logan of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 137 J 28 Ronald Leonard Jordan of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Marjorie Eleanor Eldredge of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 28 Peter J. Thompson of Yarmouth, Mass., and Doris M. Dragon of Yarmouth, Mass. June 5 Nicholas Alfred Valenzano of Newburgh; New York, and Roxanne Sethares of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 11 Michael Herbert Groom of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Donna Irene Halunen of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 12 Peter David Williamson of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Karen Joyce Strom of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 14 Leslie Joseph Day of Grafton, West Virginia, and Deb- orah Ann Hazard of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 18 Hobart L. Morin, Jr. of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Nancy Levin of (West Roxbury) Boston, Mass. 18 Frederick William Small of Yarmouth, Mass., and Freida Ann Schauwecker of Yarmouth, Mass. 25 David J. Hartnett of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass., and Joan M. Branagan of Natick, Mass. 25 Horace W. Peirce of (South) -Yarmouth, Mass., and Manila D. (French) Kraussman of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 25 Sidney A. Williams of Upton, Mass., and Marguerite (Lawson) Doyle of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. July 2 Lorenzo S. Pickering Jr. of (West) Dennis, Mass., and Evelyn B. Weld of Dennis (Port), Mass. 10 David Lee Small of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Valerie Kelley of (West) Yarmouth,. Mass. 15 Frank Albert. Boyne of (West) 'Yarmouth, Mass., and Eunice Louise (Tripp) . Wolfe of (West) Yarmouth, Mass • August 3 Avard Wilton Craig of (East) Dennis, Mass., and Paul- ine Mottau (Varrieur) of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 20 Michael Lee Tupper of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Sharon Marie Gray of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 28 Kenneth Wesley Worster of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Jean M. Beckwith of Sharon, Mass. 29 Peter M. Nardozzi of Boston, Mass., and Brenda J. Heckard of Shoals, Indiana September 3 George Raymond Palmer of (Osterville) Barnstable, 138 Mass., and Shirley Agnes O'Brian of (West) Yarmouth, . -- Mass. 4 John Calvin ,Smith of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Sharyn A. LaFarr of Winchendon, Mass. 10 Antonin G. Scalia of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, . and — Maureen McCarthy of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. _ - 10 Arthur Gordon VanBuren of Barnstable, Mass., and Elizabeth Ann Kelley of (South) Yarmouth;_Mass. 11 Richard L. Kelley of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Judith 1. MacNayr of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 17 Robert Duane Breslin of Brackenbridge, Pennsylvania, and Brenda Joyce Urquhart .of Yarmouth (Port), Mass. • 17 Charles H. McAdams of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Nancy Sheehan of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 17 John Joseph Otto of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Vio- -- a Ann Joly of Yarmouth (Port). Mass. October 1 Norman Alexander Moss of Bridgewater, Mass., and Virginia Gail Batty of Hopedale, Mass. 2 Roy S. Chase of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Gait C. Thompson of Framingham, Mass. 8 Bernard Baker of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Donna -Mae Moylen of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass. 8 Lawrence A. O'Rourke of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Ellen Rebecca (Walcott) Valentine of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Robert Anthony Mello of Swansea, Mass., and Jane Barnes of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 12 Martin Edward Hannon of (Hyannis Port) Barnstable, Mass., and Sheila Ann Marchant of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 12 Harold R. Wilkey of (South) Dennis, Mass., and Doro- thyT. Rosbrough of (West) Yarmouth, -Mass. 15 John J. Croce Jr. of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Carol Ann Chalice of . Yarmouth, Mass. 15 Neil Allan Hunter of Dracut, Mass., and Sonja White of Boston, Mass. 15 Alfred Lawrence Titus Jr. of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Kaaren Diane Pidgeon of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 17 Edgar H. Chandler of Barnstable, Mass., and Virginia D. Chamberlain of (West) Yarmouth, Mass.. 23 James LeRoy Henderson of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Gloriann Straughn of Brewster, Mass. 25 Frank E. Whitehead of Yarmouth, Mass., and Renee (Ray) Sillars of Dennis (Port), Mass. 139 29 William M. Gillies of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Eleanor M. (Lema) Lucas of Provincetown, Mass. November 5 Richard E. Gallagher of (Dorchester) Boston, Mass., and Margaret A. Davignon of Yarmouth (Port), Mass. 6 Stephen G. Whitehead of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Sandra L Tinkham of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Francis J. Frazier of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass., and Lorene E. Ferrari (Dewaire) of (Hyannis) Barn- stable, Mass. 10 Donald G. Wright of (West Hyannisport) Barnstable, Mass., and Priscilla M. McCarthy (Thompson) of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 15 William Dufur of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Doro- thy M. Bassett (Knight) of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 19 David Alton Baker of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Cynthia Marie Cifelli of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass. December 9 Wilfred R Eunice G Mass. 18 Ronald G. D. (York) 31 Theodore and Lora . Chicoine of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and . Naugler (Oliver) of (West) Yarmouth, Krogman of Milford, Michigan, and Margo Buckhalter of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. Arvanitis of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., Jean Tolley of Yarmouth, Mass. DEATHS Recorded in the Town of Yarmouth July (1959) 5 Florence H. Stevens __—_ January 12 Gordon Clark Sr. 20 Grace Ina Butterfield 21 Arthur D. Miller 22 Baby Boy Cash 24 Mattie Maud Evans 25 Edith J. (Schultz) Best February 22 Maria (Putnam) Bearse 23 Elmer Henry Wallace 140 for the year 1960 Age Yrs. Mos. Days 68 3 5 75 — 18 86 4 5 70 8 7 13 hours 92 1 1 61 2 14 81 ' 7 29 90 — 8 March 1 Mark Donlan 1 Harriet Ann Hutchinson 4 Wendell Ross Angus 5 Margaret (Drummond) Lambert 7 Clara Frances Smith 8 Alice W. Haswell 10 Leslie Fred Rogers 12 Oscar H. Homer 13 Joseph Govoni 15 Georgia B. (Hinckley) Nichols 26 George Vernon Paynter 27 Edith M. Blackwell 28 Helena Clara (Brown) Hardy April 10 11 11 13 May 1 Emma L. Megathlin 1 John W. Faber. 2'Mabel Mayhuse 10 Ellen Mertis (Ellis) Chase 10 Ulah Gilman (Harding) Deer 12 Nellie Podbury 14 Florence I. (Godfrey) Conley 16 John Russell MacKinnon 20 John R. Senigo 29 Joseph Leavitt Sanborn Barton June 1 John Sloan 4 Herbert Irving Carr 12 William Lamont Taylor 13 Florence Sarah (Chipman) Chapman 20 Anne Marie (Nelson) Preble 26 Edith Anna (Dunham) Muscianesi 26 Hugh Robert MacMillan 29 Arlottie M. Bearse July 1 William Thomas O'Byre 7 Margaret S. (Stockwell) Taft 15 Joseph J. Keane 15 Lottie Brown (Chapman) Robinson 17 Frank C. Lyon 20 Herbert C. Robinson George Lewis Huntoon Carl Rogers Sheppard Ida May (Bliss) Choquette Ann. Lyons 6 hours 8 min. 83 8 1 58 6 23 \ 74 6 28 92 9 8 70 7 26 74 5 7 72 5 22 91 4 28 54 2 11 60 3 7 65 3 17 141 61 2 28 74 — 23 46 3 25 77 7 23 93 10 1 73 8 — 85 3 12 82 3 29 89 3 9 84 3 25 70 10 1 84 — 6 74 2 13 85 4 15 81 — 19 87 — 9 59 1 20 87— 27 87 5 18 67 3 11 51 11 3 87 — — 86 10 14 6688 5 11 84 10 30 85 9 26 84 3 .20 20 Nina A. (Tisdale) Hawes 20 Stephen Canty 23 George Thomas Kirkpatrick 24 Jerome DiTiberio 27 Rudolph Bror Paulson 31 Oscar Gray August 2 Samuel Falconieri 3 Mary Elizabeth Hannan 8 Katherine Madison (Picard) 9 Germaine (Gauther) Morley 10 Grace M. R. Young 10 Myra Wales (Pendergrast) Foley 15 (Female) Hamblin 16 Emma Power ---- 25 George W. Tupper 28 Esther C. (Cahoon) Watson 30 Johanna (MacKenzie) Kenney September 4 Hilda Maul 4 Atlee Belle (VanDusen) White 5 Carlton Francis Mayo 13 Rose (Bentley) Kauler 19 Emma Catherine Weber 28 John William Bennett 28 Joseph Lincoln Handy 28 Elizabeth C. Nye October 3 Samuel Dean Elmore 3 John Davis King 20 Virgil Weston Campbell 24 Edna M. Kemp 26 Sidney Knowles Horton 30 John Edwin Goodwin 30 Delmina (Pettazoni) Govoni 31 Grace Earl (Moore) Maynard November 4 Henry G. Pokorny 9 Gladys K. (Olson) Sauer 14 George A. Canon 17 Flora Etta (Chase) Look, 23 Deborah Anne Sears 24 Rodolph' Simeon Lupien 26 Maurice D. Pickering Sr.. December 6 Lucy Hall Taylor 142 65 4 18 75 8 26 89 9 21 66 10 7 57 9 — 73 — 48 4 2 88 3 1 71 1 4 62 7 19 89 2 20 78 4 8 2 hours 50 miu. 95 4 11 97 1 19 53 87 8 4 egvnRf v 8 22 6 13. 4 8 4 9 11 19 2 1 6 14 2 19 92 10 4 28 1 8 64 5 9 87 — 57 3 2 73 5 13 73 7 6 84 4 25 73 9 12 43, 10 26 90 9 24 87 10 15 -- 2 3 63— 13 83 --- 1 70 8 9 6 William S. Connors 18 Addie Lena (Taylor) Baker 23 Melvin D. Knight 28 Edward HaMullaneydrown 29 Ethel H. 67 93 54 82 77 BROUGHT TO YARMOUTH - FOR INTERNMENT IN 1960 February 9 Frank A. Korpela 10 Charles E..Duchesney 11 Edith Emma Rudge 13 Nellie (Ellen May) Chase (Anderson) 19 David B. Nelson March 26 Carrie M. Ryder July John Adams Scott August 4 Amy A. (Gorham) Lloyd September 8 Nicholas F. Lawrence 21 Ruth Grace Johnson October 6 Herbert stbonL Lovell 14 Henry November 19 William Nickerson December 2. George F. Clements 6 Barron Otis Bruchlos 6 Rose Emma Robinson 11 Loire B. Kelley 143 3. 18 24 6 5 3 1- 7 14 Age Yrs. Mos. Days 'TO 2 7 85 6 29 86 4 5 83 4 4 90 5 29 87 3 1 75 — T5 74 6 28 93 3 11 72 -- 76 4 11 85 6 28 53 — 61 8 27 78 5 28 83 10 REPORT OF THE TOWN TREASURER Town of Yarmouth Receipts for the year 1960 Taxes: Current Year Previous Years Motor Vehicle Excise, Current Year Motor Vehicle Excise, Previous Years Farm Animal Excise From State: Income Tax Corporation Tax Old Age Assistance Meal Tax Schools: Transportation School Aid - Chapter 70 • Vocational Education School Construction Grant Reimbursement for Loss of Taxes Tax Titles Redeemed Collector's Certificates Poll Tax Demands and Warrant Fees Trailer Coach Park License Fees Dog Money from County Grants and Gifts Court Fines Sealer of Weights and Measures From State: Hawkers and Peddlers Licenses Shellfish Assistance Highway -Chapter 90 - Contract No. 18336 Highway -Chapter 90 - Contract No. 18572 Highway -Chapter 90 - Contract No. '18922 Highway -Chapter 90 - Contract No. 19544 Public Welfare Temporary Aid and Transportation Old Age Assistance Aid to Dependent Children Disability Assistance Veterans' Services Old Age Assistance, Administration - U. S. Grants Old Age Assistance, Assistance, U. S. Grants Aid to Dependent Children, Administration - U. S. Grants 144 $1,060,53322 26,067.10 74,746.77 33,950.63 23.13 32,281.02 34,139.53 2,709.13 18,096.36 59,263.76 1,170.78 3,794.91 36.16 2,737.94 279.00 71.50 1,228.00 894.70 100.00 785.95 147.50 33.00 578.00 800.00 1,082.1.5 1,000.00 6,705.23 277.90 2,409.29 37,420.86 9,342.84 1,813.78 8,626.00 2,486.25 34,222.49 2,639.06 Aid to Dependent Children, Assistance - U. S. Grants 16,195.50 Disability Assistance, Administration - U. S. Grants 391.53 Disability Assistance, Assistance - U. S. Grants 2,822.00 National Defense Education 1,623.20 From County: Highway -Chapter 90 - Contract No. 18338 400.00 Highway -Chapter 90 - Contract No. 18572 541.07 Highway -Chapter 90 - Contract No. 18922 1,000.00 From Other Cities and Towns: Public Welfare Old Age Assistance, Assistance Adult Vocational Education Miscellaneous Receipts: Liquor Licenses 6,172.00 Miscellaneous .Licenses 1,132.00 Miscellaneous Permits 3,264.50 Gasoline Storage Permits 49.00 Dog Licenses 1,542.25 Petty Cash Advances Selectmen 100.00 Collector 250.00 School _ 25.00 Cafeteria 25.00 Court Award, Eino Maki Case Appeal Board Planning Board Police Department: Firearms Permits 87.00 Taxi Licenses 15.00 Bicycle Registrations 5.50 107.50 Fire Department: Gas Permits 128.00 Oil Permits 61.00 189.00 Stabilization Fund 9,000.00 Dutch Elm Disease Control u/w of Mary Thacher 500.00 Old Age Assistance, Assistance, U. S. Grant 36.35 Aid to Dependent Children, Assistance, U. S. Grants 45.70 Old Age Assistance, Assistance 443.55 Adult Vocational Registration Fees 387.00 School Cafeteria Receipts 25,014.17 School Cafeteria, U. S. D. A. 11,735.79 Park Department: Beach Concession 1,414.00 Toilet Fees 117.50 1,531.50 Bass River Golf Course: 735.78 4,765.03 191.40 400.00 89.50 700.00 140.00 145 Greens Fees Membership Fees Tournament Fees Tax Refunds - Miscellaneous Sale of Town -owned Property Rental of Halls and Property Telephone Reimbursements and earnings Employer's Compensation • State Income Taxes Withheld Sale of Scallop Bags Sale of Maps Sale of Street Lists Cemeteries: Sale of Cemetery Lots Opening Graves Deposits for Perpetual Care Recording Fees Accrued Interest and Preumium Public Services : — Nater Rates Water Service Connections Withheld Taxes: Federal State Retirement Insurance Interest: - Deferred Taxes Motor Vehicle Excise Water Rates Tax Title Redemptions Miscellaneous Refunds: - Town Collector (Bond) Town Hall and Other Town Property (Purchase of Dehumidifiers) School Department Insurance Claims: Police Department 176.64 Fire Department 315.51 Water Department 710.79 Property Damage 322.00 Massachusetts Hospital Service, Inc. Miscellaneous Trust Fund Income: - Frederick Eldridge Howes Educational Fund James Knowles Memorial Scholarship Fund 56,442.00 14,163.50 528.00. 65.28 275.00 1,230.00 1,100.00 68,766.69 5,514.79 146 71,198.78 1,050.00 610.00 137.08 47.57 66.15 11.00 26.00 2,605.00 10.00 1,611.05 111,517.59 18,103.33 74,281.48 13,128.91 9,288.35 576.13 98.81 78.93 320.71 139.00 61.90 159.14 1,524.94 241.10 11.12 Ellen Chase. Scholarship Fund Joshua Sears Playground Reserve Fund Alfred V. Lincoln Village Improvement Fund Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Nathaniel Cogswell Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund Ellen B. Eldridge Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund Walter H. Gifford Cemetery Lot Perpetual Care Loans: - Anticipation of Revenue 250,000.00 Anticipation of Water Loan 200,000.00 Water Loan - 1960 450,000.00 General Cash Balance, January 1, 1960 256.50 196.28 35.00 1,142.40 36.84 57.32 25.00 900,000.00 335,821.95 $3,099,260.41 Town of Yarmouth Payments for the Year 1960 Checks issued on Warrants of the Selectmen $2,552,084.50 Cash Balance, December 31, 1960 547,175.91 $3,099,260.41 TRUST AND INVESTMENT FUNDS Trust and Investment Funds January 1, 1960 $ 91,300.09 $ Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Ellen B. Eldridge Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund Nathaniel Cogswell Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund Alfred V. Lincoln Fund Joshua Sears Playground Reserve Fund James Knowles Memorial Scholarship Fund Ellen Chase Scholarship Fund Frederick Eldridge Howes Educational Fund Minnie G. Howland Fund Post War Rehabilitation Fund Stabilization Fund Increase in Investment Funds 2,772.99 Trust and Investment Funds December 31, 1960 $ Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds $ Bass River Savings Bank 1,174.79 Boston Five Cents Savings Bank 171.00 Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank 94,073.08 $ 35,332.54 $ 147 35,332.54 1,110.41 1,012.38 1,000.00 5,536.41 5,037.86 7,289.55 24,996.67 513.20 1,295.95 10,948.11 94,073.08 11,173.95 3,160.00 3,000.00 New Bedford Five Cents Savings Bank New Bedford Institution for Savings Provident Institution for Savings Wareham Savings Bank Warren Institution for Savings Cape Cod Co -Operative Bank Hyannis Co -Operative Bank Uninvested $ 35,332.54 $ Ellen B. Eldridge Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund $ 1,110.41 $ Bass River Savings Bank Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank First National Bank of Yarmouth. $ 1,110.41 $ Minnie G. Howland Fund $ 513.20 $ Bass River Savings Bank $ 513.20 $ Nathaniel Cogswell Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund $ 1,012.38 $ Bass River Savings Bank Home Savings Bank Alfred V. Lincoln Fund Bass River Savings Bank $ 1,012.38 $ $ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 2,950.00 3,040.00 3,308.59 2,000.00 2,600.00 1,400.00 1,700.00 35.332.54 450.00 330.41 330.00 1,110.41 513.20 513.20 450.00 56238 1,012.38 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 5,538.41 $ 1,48512 1,026.47 1,024.82 1,000.00 1,000.00 $ 5,536.41 $ 5,536.41 237.86 2,400.00 Joshua Sears Playground Reserve Fund $ Bass River Savings Bank Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank Wareham Savings Bank Cape Cod Co -Operative Bank Hyannis Co -Operative Bank James Knowles Memorial Scholarship. Fund $ 5,037.86 $ Bass River Savings Bank Cape Cod Co -Operative Bank 148 Hyannis Co -Operative Bank $ 5,037.86 $ Ellen Chase Scholarship Fund $ -7,289.55 $ Bass River Savings Bank Cape Cod Co -Operative Bank __ Hyannis Co -Operative Bank Frederick Eldridge Howes Educational Fund Bass River Saving Bank Securities $ 7,289.55 $ 2,400.00 5,037.86 89.55 3,600.00 3,600.00 7,289.55 $ 24,996.67 $ 440.02 24,556.65 $ 24,996.67 $ 24,996.67 Post War Rehabilitation Fund $ 1,295.95 $ Bass River Savings Bank 1,295 95 $ 1,295.95 $ 1,295.95 $ 10,948.11 $ 10,948.11 $ 10,948.11 $ 10,948.11 Appropriation balances transferred to General Funds Revenue Accounts of 1960. Finance Committee Auditor Selectmen -General Treasurer -General Town Collector -General Assessors -General Other Finance Offices and Accounts Legal Town Clerk -General Election and Registration Engineering Planning Board Board of Appeal Town Hall and Other Town Property Police Department Purchase of (2) Police Cruisers Uniforms of Police and Firemen Civil Defense Sealer of Weights and Measures Inspection of Buildings Stabilization Fund Bass River Savings Bank 149 $ 390.83 45.00 468.47 99.34 221.23 71.37 300.00 292.15 75.03 147.43 402.23 454.46 152.22 281.96 1,371.99 587.39 234.10 57.25 63.85 486.63 Inspection of Plumbing Inspection of Wiring Shellfish Warden Buoys Board of Health Highway Department -General Sidewalks Street Lights and Signals Street Signs Highway Machinery Operating Account Charities Veterans' Services School Department Vocational Schools and Eye Glasses for Needy Children Adult Vocational Education Tuition and Transportation of Physically Handicapped and Mentally Retarded School Children as defined in Chapter 72 of the Acts of 1955 Physical Education Athletic Field and School Grounds School Cafeteria Visual Aids Program New Furniture South Yarmouth Library. Park Department Comfort Station - Englewood Beach Shelter at Yarmouth Port Pier Police Athletic League Town Reports Insurance Account Electric Service Account Unpaid Bills Cemeteries - Salaries Cemeteries - General Cemetery Guaranteed Interest Maturing Debt and Interest 66.00 95.00 323.63 267.41 1,402.28 543.61 157.16 927.25 109.75 239.90 1,303.57 4,878.06 26.74 Chapter 90 - Construction, Contract No. 18336 Chapter 90 - Construction, Contract No. 18572 Permanent Construction, North Dennis Road Banister Lane Chamberlain Court Evergreen Street Franklin Street and Winchester Avenue Glenwood Street Malfa Road Marion Road Nantucket Avenue Drainage Easement - Silver Leaf Lane to Lewis Bay Road Bass River Golf Course Irrigation 30251 Construction of Club House Loan Account, 23.41Bass River Golf Course Extension of Water Mains on Town Ways Extension of Water Mains on Private Ways Total 641.64 3.97 125.05 1.67 140.60 288.85 68.61 452.35 275.06 56.00 250.00 23.34 911.45 7.27 9.27 75.00 2.41 300.00 5,352.92 $ 25,854.67 The following amounts carried over to 1961 to be trans- ferred to Surplus Revenue by a vote of the Town. Construction of Storage Buildings at Police Station $ 42.28 Purchase of Automobile for Building Inspector 173.75 Purchase of one two -ton Ford Truck Chassis and one 1960 Ranch Wagon 1,855.42 Chapter 90 - Construction, Contract No. 17488 1,214.79 150 Total The following amounts carried over to 1961 Preservation of. Town Clerk's Records Addition to South Yarmouth Fire Station Chapter 90 - Construction, Contract No. 19544 Abel's Road Ancient Way Antler's Way Broun Road Brewster Road Hazelmoor Road Lakewood Road Long Pond Drive Thacher Shore Road Wampanoag Road West Yarmouth Road Winslow Gray Road Industrial Arts Program Sprinkler System for John Simpkins School School Building Committee Bathing Beach at Centre Street Repairing Board Walk at Gray's Beach Maintenance of Town Owned Beach Property Driveway and Parking. Area - Sea Gull Beach Boat Ramp at Gray's Beach Water Service Connections 151 1,901.43 2,324.33 2,877.97 297.70 249.05 513.11 289.47 151.77 6.91 372.41 321.97 25.00 514.50 30.57 5,000.00 1,339.38 $19,501.81 accounts, $ . 831.00 525.65 6,589.55 206.40 298.05 249.87 292.37 1,016.08 551.56 1,371.97 115.86 205.23 481.77 1,201.70 313.04 1,163.95 6,487.40 4,982.00 500.00 1,314.58 24,085.93 8,485.00 635.00 4,078.03 Purchase of Well Fields - North Main Street 1,895.65 Water Loan - 1960 191,748.16 Total - $259,405.80 Miscellaneous Accounts carried over to 1961 including Federal Re :imbursement Accounts Old Age Assistance, Administration, U. S. Grant $ 602.43 Old Age Assistance, Assistance, U. S. Grant 11,404.98 Aid to, Dependent Children, Administration, U. S. Grant 283.62 Aid to Dependent Children, Assistance, U. S. Grant 8,178.52 Disability Assistance, Administration, U. S. Grant 513.55 Disability Assistance, Assistance, U. S. Grant 1,304.45 School Cafeteria Receipts Adult Vocational Registration Fees Total DEBT ACCOUNTS Net Funded or Fixed Debt: Inside Debt Limit: General Outside Debt Limit: Public Service Enterprise Serial Loans: Inside Debt Limit: General: Town Office Loan Police Station Loan Addition to South Yarmouth Fire Station Loan Elementary School Loan Municipal Land Loan Club House at Bass River Golf Course Loan Outside Debt Limit: Public Service Enterprise: Water $312,000.00 610,000.00 3,020.80 345.00 $ 25,653.35 $ 70,000.00 25,000.00 24,000.00 135,000.00 40,000.00 18,000.00 610,000.00 $922,000.00 $922.000.00 RESERVE FUND TRANSFERS September Tree Warden $1,000.00 October Fire Department 1,685.69 November Inspection of Plumbing 500.00 Dutch Elm Disease Control 300.00 152 Cemeteries 500.00 Operation of the Bass River Golf Course 900.00 December Veterans District Administration 136.44 Other Protection of Persons and Property 46.01 890.50 284.72 180.63 335.31 581.15 Fire Department Fire Department Telephone Service Account Electric Service Account Water Department EXPENDITURES FOR 1960 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Moderator Finance Committee Selectmen : - Executive Salaries Other Salaries Other Expense Auditor :- Salary Other Expense Treasurer: - Salary Other Salaries Other Expense Chapter 240 - 1960 Town Collector: - Salary Other Salaries Other Expense Assessors :- Salaries and Wages Other Expense Other Finance Offices Lal Town Clerk :- Salary Other Salaries Other Expense Restoration and Preservation of Election & Registration: - Salaries and Wages Other Expense Commissioners of Trust Funds Planning Board 125.00 109.17 16,100.00 5,775.09 2,106.44 23,981.53 25:00 30.00 2,800..00 5,249.31 2,707.35 and Accounts 153 55.00 10,756.66 250.00 3,850.00 7,881.00 4,672.37 16,403.37 6,378.73 3,239.90 1,700.00 5,374.61 540.11 Town Records 2,901.48 1,841.11 9,618.63 2,207.85 7,814.72 533.50 4,742.57 75.00 525.54 It Board of Appeal Engineering:- Salaries ngineering:-Salaries Other Expense Town Hall and Other Maintenance Men Fuel Repairs Other Expense Ruhan's Beach Little League Field 1,047.78 10,743.28 854.49 11,597.77 Town Property: - 10,156.00 1,516.62 383.85 1,426.82 316.50 383.25 14,183.04 Police Department: - Chief's Salary 5,200.00 Deputy Chief's Salary 4,700.00 Officer's Salaries 63,255.14 Equipment and Supplies 1,863.00 Other Expense 9,128.87 84,147.01 Purchase of (2) Police Cruisers 3,212.81 Construction of Storage Shed at Police Station 417.72 Purchase of Uniforms for Police and Firemen 1,365.90 Fire Department:- Chief's epartment:-Chief's Salary 4,900.00 Deputy Chiefs' Salaries 4,050.00 Firemen's Wages 6,780.50 Equipment 4,020.01 Other Expense 4,342.70 Addition to South Yarmouth Fire Station Purchase of Fire Truck Civil Defense Inspection: - Sealer of Weights and Measures 471.15 Buildings 4,813.37 i Plumbing 3.234.00 Wiring 2,305.00 10,823.52 Purchase of Automobile for Building Inspector 1,684.00 Tree Warden: - t: i _ Salary Ce--` - Labor Truck Hire Machinery hire Other Expense 715.05 2,845.00 24,093.21 8,955.65 12,000.00 1,732.50 150.00 1,183.25 796.70 Moth: Labor Truck Hire Insecticides Other Expense 154 1,255.50 1,144.30 472.35 377.85 3,250.00 Dutch Elm Disease Control:- Labor ontrol:Labor Truck Hire Machinery Hire Equipment Other. Expense Dutch Elm Disease Control (Mary Planting Shade Trees:- - Labor Truck Hire Materials Control of Greenhead Flies Shellfish Warden:- Salary Seed Other Expense Shellfish Project - State Buos Other Protection of Persons & Property HEALTH AND SANITATION 1,538.75 623.00 270.00 368.25 Thacher Estate) 645.00 343.00 512.00 and Gnats 3,050.00 2,295.00 1,056.37 Health:- 289.78 Administrative Expense 206.9697 Barnstable County Hospital Expense96 Cape Cod Hospital Expense 342. Public Nursing 1,000.00008 Other Expense .96 Sanitation:- Central Dump Expense 6,293.02 Other Expense 177.00 Cape Cod Hospital Group Life & Accidental Death and Medical Insurance HIGHWAYS Highways: - Salary Labor Materials Truck Hire Machinery Hire Equipment and Repairs Other Expense Sidewalks Snow and Ice Removal: - Labor 155 5,000.00 36,499.77 19,906.02 1,179.00 4,559.78 1,019.80 1,292.02 3,181.75 2,800.00 500.00 1,500.00 545.20. 6,401.37 730.00 482.59 221.01 8,597.72 1,000.00 9,545.03 69,456.39 5,842.84 Truck Hire Machinery Hire Materials Street Lights -and Signals Street Signs Miscellaneous Accounts: - Highway Machinery Operating Account 6,760.10 Purchase of (1) Two -Ton Ford Truck Chassis and (1) 1960 Ranch Wagon 5,127.58 Chapter 90 - Construction, Contract #183363,131.10 Chapter - Construction, Contract ll9544 90 - Maintenance, Contract Chapter #18922 • 3,000.00 Permanent Construction of North Dennis Road - Chapter 718 Section 5 As Amended by Chapter 18, Acts 1956 Abel's Road Antlers Road Banister Lane Braun Road _ Chamberlain Court Franklin Street and Winchester Avenue Glenwood Street Long Pond Drive Malfa Road Marion Road Nantucket Avenue Thacher Shore Road 6,984.50 888.00 7,558.14 5,726.61 1,793.60 3,840.13 298.74 .63 X2.93 3,135.53 648.23 9,884.14 193.09 1,627.59 82.88 Wendward Way (Formerly Ancient TT WesWa t Yarmouth Road 3,537.16 686 Winslow Gra Road .96 Deed from Gilbert6 Studley '.0000 Deed from Spear T. Holway 1.00 78,691.19 18,612.39 21,572.75 390.25 CHARITIES Charities: - - -_ Total Expense - All categories 148,358.57 (For detail see Board of Public Welfare Report) 156 VETERANS' SERVICES Veterans' Benefits 13,121.94 District Department of Veterans' Services - Administration 3,174.84 16,296.78 SCHOOLS Schools: - Total Expense 306,088.04 (For detail see School Department Report) Adult Vocational Education 6,476.59 Physical Education 2,996.03 Tuition and Transportation of Physically Handicapped and Men- tally Retarded School Children 1,358.36 Athletic Field and School Grounds 3,874.95 Industrial Arts Program 2,401.05 Visual Aids Program 3,559.40 New Furniture 2,811.15 Sprinkler System for John Simp- kins School 12.60 School Building Committee 18.00 National Defense Education 1,623.20 School Cafeterias 53,139.95 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District 239,880.69 624,240.01 LIBRARIES Libraries :- Salaries and Wages Books and Periodicals Maintenance Other Expense 2,969.23 2,325.10 817.36 1,714.40 7,826.09 RECREATION Park Department 16,247.85 Lease of Land at Dennis Pond 1.00 Repairing Board Walk at Gray's Beach 291.52 Maintenance of- Town -owned Beach Property Comfort Station Englewood Beach Driveway and Parking Area at Sea Gull Beach Shelter at Yarmouth Port Pier Boat Ramp at Gray's Beach Maintenance of American Legion quarters Post #197 157 15,021.00 2,824.94 1,535.00 594.00 115.00 Head- • 900.00 Operation of Bass River Golf Course 44,764.20 Construction of Club House Loan Account 66.77 Square Dancing - Lyceum Hall 500.00 Little and Pony League Baseball 750.00 Town Baseball Team 750.00 Pee Wee Hockey 250.00 Fish and Game 300.00 PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES 84,711.08 Water Department :• - Maintenance and Operation 65,781.15 (For detail see WaterWater Service Connection Department 19,282.0rt) 9 Extension of Water Mains on Private Ways 8,660.62 Purchase of Well Fields - North Main Street 1,656.66 Study and Survey of Existing Water System 697.07 Water Loan - 1960 258,251.84 354,329.43 CEML j mor a Cemeteries: - Salaries Labor Truck Hire Machinery Hire Materials Other Expense Repairing and Restoring of Old Grave Stones MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS Water Loan Maturing Bonds - January 1, 1946 Water Loan - Interest - January 1, 1946 Water Construction Loan -1953 Extension 20,000.00 Water Construction Loan - Interest - 1953 Extension 3,400.00 New Elementary School Loan 15,000.00 New Elementary School Loan - Interest 2,625.00 Municipal Land Loan 5,000.00 Municipal Land Loan - .Interest 956.25 150.00 5,476.50 151.00 1,113.15 3,201.94 36,000.00 360.00 158 10,092.59 500.00 New Town Office Building Loan 5,000.00 New Town Office Building Loan - Interest 1,425.00 New Police Station Loan 5,000.00 New Police Station Loan -. Interest 690.00 Club House at Bass River Coif Course Loan 6,000.00 Club House at Bass River Golf Course Loan - Interest 525.00 Anticipation of Revenue Loan 250,000.00 Anticipation of Revenue Loan - Interest 2,375.00 Anticipation of Water Loan 200,000.00 Anticipation of Water Loan - Interest 183.33 Addition to South Yarmouth Fire Station Loan 6,000.00 Addition to South Yarmouth Fire Station Loan - Interest 1,125.00 Frederick Eldridge Howes Educa- tional Fund 420.32 Alfred V. Lincoln Fund (Paid to Yarmouth V.I.S.) 33.75 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund 787.25 Walter H. Gifford Lot Stabilization Fund Costs of Water Loan - 1960 Trust Funds Re :Invested Wage Study Town Reports Insurance Telephone Service Account Electric —Service Account Unpaid Bills 10,000.00 1,389.53 4,000.00 2,000.00 2,201.66 22,851.55 5,030.63 3,128.04 358.76 613,866.07 UNCLASSIFIED Withheld Taxes :- Withheld 68,766.69 State 5,514.79 Barnstable County Retirement Insurance Dog Licenses 74,281.48 13,128.91 9,288.35 1,669.75 98,368.49 AGENCY ACCOUNTS County Tax Cape Cod Mosquito Control State Audit of Municipal Accounts State Parks and Reservations 159 72,778.29 10,571.65 1,860.53 3,016.21 ASSETS Cash: General Accounts Receivable: Taxes: Levy of 1959: Personal Property Levy of 1960: Poll Personal Property Real Estate Motor Vehicle Excise: Levy of 1959 Levy of 1960 Departmental: Public Welfare - Public Welfare - and Towns Old Age Assistance - Old Age Assistance - Cities and Towns Aid to Dependent Children State State Other t N i TOWN OF YARMOUTH Balance Sheet - December 31, 1960 GENERAL ACCOUNTS LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Revenue Reserved until collected: $547,175.91 Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise' $ 17,524.71 Tax Title Revenue 7,902.52 Water Rates 7,870.40 305.00 Departmental Revenue 14,968.35 $ 48,263.98 State and County Aid to Highways 8,294.77 78.00 Appropriation Balances: 6,310.45 To be closed by Vote of 36,805.45 1961 Town Meeting 19,501.81 Available for 1961 259,405.80 278,907.61 94.07 Water Service Connection 17,430.64 Receipts Reserved Federal Grants: 5,884.96 Old Age Assistance Aid to Dependent Children Disability Assistance Shellfish Assistance - State Revolving Accounts: School Cafeterias 3,020.80 School Athletic Receipts 2.44 School Adult Vocational Cities 175.00 3,164.42 522.51 State Other ir�M1�� i 2,817.76 18,108.83 12,007.41 8,462.14 1,818.00 22,287.55 506.88 Disability Assistance - State School: Bills Receivable Adult Vocational Training - Cities and Towns Water Service Connections Water Rates State Aid to Highways County Aid to Highways Tax Titles Tax Possessions Unprovided for Accounts: State Parks and Reservations 849.70 cz Group Life and Accidental Death Insurance 2,045.03 Overlay - 1960 597.18 33.00 Other 462.21 1,209.25 7,870.40 3,294.77 5,000.00 5,848.18 2,054.36 Registration Fees Overestimated Accounts : County Tax Tailings Payroll Deductions: Group Life and Accidental Death 83,880.38 Insurance Old Age Assistance Recoveries 8,294.77 Sale of Cemetery Lots Highway Machinery Fund 7,902.52 Sale of Town -owned Property Recording Fees Accrued Interest and Premium Overlay Surplus: 2,894.73 Revenue 1,298.66 1958 Overlay 1959 Overlay Grants and Bequests: Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds Trust Fund Income: Frederick Eldridge Howes Educational Fund 2,700.83 James Knowles Memorial Scholarship Fund 903.89 Ellen Chase Scholarship Fund 1,355.83 Joshua Sears PIayground Reserve Fund 1,988.28 345.00 13,573.21 43.30 3,278.88 3,388.24 644.69 617.27 16.17 3,544.76 2,172.00 539.10 4,577.98 44.58 221.52 16,895.37 2,800.00 $851,226.95 Alfred V. Lincoln Fund 1.25 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund 488.88 Nathaniel Cogswell Ancient Cemetery Improvement bund 87.40 Ellen B. Eldridge Ancient Cemetery 108.15 33.00 Improvement Fund Walter H. Gifford Lot Surplus Revenue 7,645.47 231,775.68 $651,226.95 ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT TOWN OF YARMOUTH For the Year Ending, December 31. 1960 SCHOOL OFFICERS SCHOOL COMMITTEE Anthony J. Casella, Chairman Term West Yarmouth . Mrs. Marjorie B. Kelly, Secretary Term South Yarmouth Irving C. Ellis Yarmouth Lt. Col. Wallace C. Liberty Term West Yarmouth Kenneth H. Studley Bass River Term Term Expires, Expires, Expires, Expires, Expires, 1961 1962 1961 1963 1963 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Alfred R. Kenyon Office: John Simpkins School Building Bass River Tele. Ex. 8-2132 SECRETARY TO THE SUPERINTENDENT Mrs. Bernice Blakeley Tele. Harwich 1385 Mrs. Lillian Fregeau CLERK Tele. Ex. 8-9391 SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE Mrs. Marion Chapman Tele. Ex. 8-3927 West Yarmouth SCHOOL PHYSICIAN ilermun E. Howes. M.D. Bass River SCHOOL NURSE Mrs. Marion Chapman West Yarmouth Tele. Ex. 8-3.591 Tele. Ex. 8-3927 YARMOUTH SCHOOL CALENDAR 1960-1961 No School Da Sept. 7, 1960 - Dec. 23, 1960• Oct. 12 Columbus Days Oct. 14 Teachers' Convention Nov. 11 Veterans' Day 164 IIL Iiliil Ir1J.11 I i I I Li. ,I Nov. 24 & 25 Thanksgiving Jan. 3, 1961 - Feb. 17, 1961 Feb. 20 thin 24 Vacation Feb. 27, 1961- April 14, 1961• Apr. 17 thru 21 Vacation April 24, 1961 - •• May 30 Memorial Day NOTE: *Close at 12:00 o'clock "Closing date -to be announced later - _ I961-62 Fall term for all grades begins, Sept. 11, 1961 Fall term for all grades closes, Noon, Dec. 22, 1961 Winter term begins, Wednesday, January 3, 1962. REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS To the School Committee of Yarmouth: I herewith submit my fifteenth report as Superintendent of Schools and the sixty-ninth report in the series of annual reports of the Union Superintendent of Schnols in Yarmouth, Dennis and Brewster. - ATTENDANCE AND MEMBERSHIP 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 Average membership 700 780 869 - 949 Average daily attendance 652 732 811 876 Further information concerning enrollment by grade, and age may be found in the accompanying tables. FACULTY CHANCES New members appointed to the faculty for the first time were: Mrs. Beverly Crocker, Supervisor of Vocal Mu- sic; u-sic; Mr. C. Leo Ferris, Supervisor of Art ; Mrs. Suzanne Kel- ley, French; Mrs. Dorothy Bunker, grade 2; Mrs. Frances Nickerson, grade 3; Mrs. Eileen Our, grade 4; Miss Judith Small, grade 6; Mr. Freeman Cash, grades 7 and 8, science and mathematics; Mrs. Janet Blackburn, grade 7 and 8, Lan- guage arts ; Mrs. Nancy Morin, grades 7 and 8, language arts; Miss Sandra Rodgers, grades 7 and 8, social studies. GENERAL OBJECTIVES - - TO HELP EACH STUDENT Understand and appreciate our American heritage Learn his responsibilities asa citizen in a democracy TO HELP EACH STUDENT Gain command of the fundamental knowledges, habits, and skills in the areas of English, foreign language, so- cial studies, mathematics, science, business education, 165 home economics,music, art, industrial art, physical edu- cation andhealth education TO HELP EACH STUDENT. Grow in ability to think rationally Become an intelligent consumer Select a life work that will be of the highest satisfaction to him and of maximum return to society TO HELP. EACH STUDENT Use his leisure time more wisely by helping him' acquire a broader range of interests, skills, and appreciations in reading. hobbies, games, physical skills, and the fine arts TO HELY EACH STUDENT Develop desirable attitudes toward self, family, and society TO HELP EACH STUDENT Adjust to the adult world, where they won't get every- thing they want; where there are such things as toil, dis- appointments, competition, praise and blame - TO HELP EACH STUDENT Take part in the adult world so that they will be better adapted to survive its defeats and challenges and make a place that is his own FACILITIES Competition for space continues to be an acute problem in the lower grades. At the present time reluctant thought is being given to the elimination of the kindergarten class and the school li- brary for the school year 1961-1962, in order to relieve the over crowding of the lower grades. However, with the construction of an additional ele- mentary building these conditions will be alleviated for a time. MAINTENANCE The main roof of the John Simpkins School was shingled and the wood trim painted. The partial sprinkler system voted at the last Town Meeting was installed throughout the corridors, cafeteria, shop, and boiler room. The transformer room at the Elementary School was im- proved by the installation of louvers to prevent condensation of moisture. Routine maintenance was carried out as necessary in both buildings. NO SCHOOL SIGNAL The Yarmouth School Committee will close school only 166 in cases of extreme weather conditions. Parents are urged to exercise their personal judgment as to the wisdom of send- ing their children to school. The No -School report will be given, through the courtesy of the management of WOCB as soon as the station comes on the air on the day in question. EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES __ Employment permits may be issued to boys and girls between the age of fourteen' and sixteen to work only when the schools are not in session, part time, and full time. Cer- tificates for boys and girls between the ages of sixteen and eighteen are issued at the Office of the Regional High School, and the Office of the Superintendent of Schools, John Simp- kins School, Bass River. Personal application must be made by the student, and evidence of date of birth must be pre- sented. CONCLUSION I am including herewith the reports of the Principal, School Doctor and Nurse, Supervisors, and a number of statis- tical reports of general -interest. It is a pleasure to thank all town officials, parents, and school personnel for the support and cooperation that has made the past year one of progress. Respectfully submitted, ALFRED R. KENYON Superintendent of Schools 167 Name YARMOUTH EL. SCHOOL Osborne W. Bearse Gregory Drake Mrs. Alice Baldwin Miss Elizabeth Spencer Miss Margaret Anderson Mrs. Elinor Dee Mrs. Esther Murchison' Miss Marguerite Small Miss Joan Baker Mrs. Dorothy Bunker Mrs. Frances Grander Miss Barbara Horne Mrs. Josephine Hardacker Mrs. Dorothea Murray Mrs. Frances Nickerson Mrs. Irene Paulson Miss Cynthia Baker Miss Nancy Bernacchio Mrs. Eileen Our JOHN SIMPKINS SCHOOL Osborne W. Bearse Gregory. Drake LIST OF TEACHERS September, 1960 Where Educated Bridgewater & Hyannis S.T.C., Salem S.T.C. Bridgewater S.T.C. Ohio St. Univ. Univ. of Mass. Perry Normal Sch. Simmons Col. Bridgewater S.T.C. Col, Our Lady of the Elms Tufts Boston S.T.C. ;Anna Maria Col. Hyannis Normal Sch. Hyannis S.T.C. Univ. of Mass. Framingham Normal Sch. Col. Our Lady of the Elms Bridgewater S.T.C. Framingham S.T.C. Position Principal Asst. Princ. Kindergarten Kindergarten Cr. 1 "1 "1 "1 "2 "2 "2 "2 „3 "3 "3 "3 "4 "4 4 Principal Asst. Princ. Appointed 1957 1958 1958 1957 1958 1949 1959 1935 1956 1960 1958 1957 1957 1956 1960 1950 1958 1957 1960 Mrs. Esther Adams Mrs. Alice Durant ' Mrs. Marjorie Taylor James J. Clarke, Jr. Mrs. Urania K. Fournaris Miss Judith Small James Davis Daniel M. Campbell Freeman H. Cash Louis Drake Miss Ann McKeon Mrs. Janet Blackburn Mrs. Nancy Morin Miss Sandra Rodgers Mrs. Shirley Stacy Mrs. Geraldine Hill Mrs. Madelyn Eldredge George Armeson SPECIAL SUPERVISORS, BOTH SCHOOLS Mrs. Beverly Crocker C. Leo Ferris Mrs. Ellen F. Gott Mrs. Suzanne Kelley Richard G. LaPorte, Jr. North Adams S.T.C. Boston Tea. Col. Emmanuel Col. Boston Univ. Hyannis S.T.C. Tufts Hofstra Col. Springfield Col. Bridgewater S.T.C. Portia Law Sch. Hyannis S.T.C. Tufts Boston S.T.C. Bridgewater S.T.C. Univ. of New Mexico Posse. Sch. of Phys. Ed. Boston Univ. Northeastern Univ. Lowell S.T.C. Vesper Geo. Sch. of Art Hyannis S.T.C. Lycke Fenelon N.E. Conser. of Music • Grade 5 1950 5 1949 5 1956 6 1959 6 1953 6 1960 Industrial Arts 1958 Boys Phys. Ed., Soc. Studies 1957 Gr. 7 & 8, Sci. & Math 1960 Gr. 7 & 8, Math. 1957 . Gr. 7 & 8, Science 1942 Gr. 7 & 8, Language Arts 1960 Gr. 7 & 8, Language Arts 1960 Gr. 7 & 8, Soc. Studies 1960 ' Gr. 7 & 8, Home Ec. 1957 Library, Spelling 1945 Girls Phys. Ed. 1959 Spec. Class „ „ „ „ Vocal Music Art Elementary Supervisor French Instrumental Music 1960 1960 1953 1960 1951 REPORT OF THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Bass River, Massachusetts Dear -Mr. Kenyon: I herewith submit my annual report as principal of the Yarmouth Elementary School. In June, through the combined efforts of the Yarmouth School Committee, a committee of parents, and members of the elementary school staff, with assistance from the Home Economics Department of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School, a tea was held in the Yarmouth Elementary School auditorium to honor Miss Marguerite Small for her twenty-five years of service as an . outstanding first -grade teacher in the Yarmouth school system. It was a delightful occasion with a large number in attendance to offer their thanks and good wishes to Miss Small. The enrollment continues to increase each year. In Sep- tember the kindergarten registration numbered 108, with the first grade recording 135 pupils. The curriculum neces- sarily has been curtailed to provide the rooms necessary for the essential work of each grade. The administrative and school staff watch; therefore, with great interest, the progress of the Yarmouth School Building Committee as they plan for a new elementary school to be located in West Yarmouth. The problem of transporting pupils to and from school with a maximum of safety, at" the same time allowing for .a flexible school program, has been solved by contracting for the new pusher type school bus for all routes. Without ques- tion, the Yarmouth school system now has one of the most satisfactory school transportation programs in the state. The Home Economics Department, directed by Miss Shirley Stacy, is offering for the first time both cooking and sewing to grades six, seven, and eight. New equipment com- pletes the program planned for pupils using the new food laboratory and sewing room. Mr. James Davis. director of Industrial Arts, has done a superior job in planning and conducting courses for the boys in the upper grades. He has devoted considerable time to the shop layoutand equipment so that the school possesses a modern plant where the boys may study mechanical draw- ing, woodworking, electricity, and metal work. The extensive testing program has been extremely help- ful in pointing out to the individual pupil his own weaknesses and strong points. These tests assist the administration in 170 guidance, counseling, and placement of pupils. They pro- vide, as well, a norm whereby any school can compare its results with a national standard. The scores obtained by the Yarmouth elementary school pupils on the S. R. A. 'achieve- ment tests have been very good. To offer every pupil greater opportunity for achievement and success, there is no doubt that all elementary schools will ., . eventually adopt a level type of promotion for pupils rather than continue to use in every case the present graded system. A modified pilot course in arithmetic based on this- concept is now in progress -at the Yarmouth Elementary'Schto . - Ad- ministrators, teachers, and parents must be Willing ept methods of learning resulting from scientific research, meth- ods - ods that have been tested so thoroughly that resultschallenges e- re- dictable ; otherwise, we do not face truly the future nor do we provide a new school for a new age. I wish to thank my administrative assistants, the teaching staff, supervisors, cafeteria personnel, and custodians for their support and their valuable contributions as a team, pro- ng and to general dev elopmen ofan sallIlpupils enrolled at thre conducive to en Yarmouth Elemen- tary School. In closing, my appreciation is extended to the Yarmouth . School Committee, to the parents, and to you, Mr.. Kenyon, for the consideration and assistance I - have received during the past year. - Very truly yours, . - OSBORNE W. BEARSE Principal of the Yarmouth Elementary School REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Yarmouth, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Kenyon: I am pleased to submit my second, annual report as Supervisor of Elementary Education for Union #11. During the past two years I have felt increasing pride in my connection with our school system. It is gratifying to be associated with a corps of administrators and teachers who . work to carry out a modern philosophy of education. Science Research Associates Tests of Achievement and 171 Educational Ability were given to students throughout the Union. The averagein both areas for the towns of this Union was from one yearto a year and a hall above the na- tional average. In all subjects pupils are taught in groups, with an over lapping of grades, so that a child may advance more nearly according to his ability. This procedure makes for easier transition from grade to grade and from school to school. Success encourages people to strive for thepleasure of still greater success; failure, with the expectation of further fail- ure. discourages endeavor. and leads, understandably, to con- fusion, instability, and rebellion. With this thought in mind c attempt to provide each child with successful experiences and with fewer shattering failures by transferring hm to a level where he is provided with incentive to attain success. Science is an important field, and emphasis is placed on the teaching of this subject: The science equipment pos- sessed by the schools in Union 11 is surpassed by that of few towns. Again, I wish to express my sincere appreciation to you, to the School Committee, and to the principals for loyal support. May I also add my thanks to the teachers whose sincere work and cooperation have enabled us to have schools in our Union of which we can be proud. Respectfully submitted, ELLEN F. GOTT Supervisor of Elementary Education REPORT OF THE ART SUPERVISOR Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Yarmouth, Mass. Dear Mr. Kenyon: Concepts in art education sharpen with the passage of time. Whatever I know and do as a teacher of art is not, of course, spontaneously arrived at. The slow accretion of knowledge and understanding is in large part the result of the vital and direct experiences gained in daily contact with students. Perhaps the greatest misfortune lies in the fact that these significant experiences usually go unrecorded. They occur wherever and whenever creative teaching takes place. It does not, however, just happen, even though some individuals do at times arrive at an intuitive and original 172 approach to. teaching. There is in all teaching of art the ever present necessity of widening one's comprehensions, the and accumulation o fa experience surest and most ondon forsuccessful art teaching. Fortunately my inheritance from predecessors is a legacy of talented, creative, and willing students. A few weeks have passed since I started teaching here. There are •founds tions to creativity and the basic elements have been em- phasizd. Perspective, light and shade, design, color theory, modeling and sculpture are building blocks for the part that art can play in everyday living. Administration and faculty both play an enormous role in any success that I may have with the children. eight. Thenumberof Art is an elective subject in grade gh .Their o students who selected my guidance was gratifying. program is planned as one that will continue in high school. This development was made possible through the assistance and cooperation of het high school ar ite deserves recog- nition Cape Cod gg as an organization that is contributing to the f aesthetic needs of Cape Cod's student society. Replicassculpture from various museums and student exhibits are at present enroute to all schools. Workshopsand demonstrations are attended by all art educators. These meetings enable mem- bers to bring a new or fresh approach to problems being presented to students. The latest publications on art educa- tion are always available to me as a member of the Massa- chusetts Art Education Association, The Eastern Arts Asso- ciation, and the National Art Education Association. Active membership in these groups. I believe, enables me to present as complete, constructive and creative program as my time allows. Respectfully submitted C. LEO FERRIS Art Supervisor REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Yarmouth. Mass. Dear Mr. Kenyon: I am pleased to report the continued progress of the 173 I Elementary Sehci l inctnnncntal group. 'Me hexon m ntal music pm�'ram is offered to all students at the fourth grade level. These pupils .reeetne two le sons a week during school time. C.ra acs 6v a thr `kigha eight rione in`tinotion period a week. haveband andvr once a weer- The study of a musical instrument has many facets found in no other field. The child has physical and mental prONMIs suer as the invner bite, breathing. use of the fin- gers. reading the notes. holding the notes for an exact length of time. watering the conductor, listening to the other in- sinrrxn ts. and air this has tv be done by the student through hard vhf. The teaching of music c is strict formal teaching. of an . old fashioned variety, ahvrt the only modern trend being M eannenine a hand immediately. and make them put to use what'bas been taught and learned. The mental training and distininjt quite often carries un over into the students class- rv.work. I have se`s 1) pn sits climb to a straight A. • Should the parent fotoe the Gauld! Human nature is to take the easy way out. If a student is age i at home _&nd ;'''.a de _ten cti-cC. he is .usually nnv better pu vil. Prac- tice font then watch T.\'_ no practice, no TX.. Thune study becoraras a habit And results must OMIT.. Fmgrers comes nom wear _ I wish to thank ev ervnne in the School Department ent, the Parents ci the band me burs. and the hand members them- selves for the sprees of our program. Respectfully submitted. • RICHARD C. LAPORTE. R. Sea nn. -nor of Inesumental Music -REPORT-OF-THE- -VOCAL MUSIC • SUPERVISOR Mr. Ami R. Kenyon S;: ri t n r i of Schools Yannonth. Maznaacaoetts Dear Mr. tcnvee : This year we have '!oxen fortunate to intrrfiaoe new music \' •wth :ea ober c: :s and aim^: apa.nint records in Gies 1-3 Tarn W and TD s The technique of teach- ing the;ni . i.e_ rote. o -ry at oa. aY. ing. stu v. and rote - n to s, -n; lass. not elnz ged 'vt - the enatwial minickifly su- painn and ran mo e.erre to teacher and student Next 174 year we hope to gradually build the series in other grades. Grade room teachers have been co-operative in observ- ing devices and methods during the sap} rvisor's visit and then giving as much time as they can to the furthering of the children's musical knowledge. - Grades 1 and = have been working on ear training, hear- ing a note and prrduc.inc it accurately, emphasis on free rhythmic expression. Grate 3 works for good tone, building music figures which lead to excellent note reading in grades. 4. 5. 6. We have made good d use of our rhythm band equip- ment in all the lower grades. Grades 4 and 5 have been learning to see, hear. and pro- dram musk figures or groups of notes and use them over -- again in attempting new song material; singing rounds, des- cants, two-part counterpoint to improve part work in upper _ grades, l r grades 6.:. S I have tried to vary the music program with classes that include music appreciation.. -composer's • __liven basic music theory. vocalizing. harmony balance and control of tone._ All of thee. when carried to fruition. pro- d ce _c ircfactary three-part chorus work_ encourage individual in torost in solo and group work, and `disciplined fun''. in music class. week in 50 class I vitt • ar<ps innately 15 pupils per rvanr:s .vs auao.loriurn. Due to inc ravr.Lent cooperation sa-.:n_nsaty e and teaching personnel we have leen Thanks- giving ass rabies in Yarmouth and Dennis_ C h istmas pro- _-;;.: s , ,r.:es 1.3 in Dennis and Brewster. two Christmas owe eta_: - one in Dennis and one in Brewster - and a kioubl.e a`sembly.- "Images of Xmas" grades 7 and S. in Yar- Musa: s:Ings in a universal language- The appeal to the enc v equal may Gary. but the .vice is understood • by all. Resnectfully submitted. - BEVERLY S. CROCKER Vocal Music �..k., ea • : . REPORT OF THE • Sl-PERVI OR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION (boys) Mi- .&.Ere i R.. Eemron S oo Miss. De- Mr. as Boys It i p. ate. ---e I s-� my annual report 175 • M � Elementary School instrumental group. The instrumental music program is offered to all students _ at the fourth grade level. These pupils receive two lessons a week during school time. Grades five through eight receive one instruction period a week, and have band once a week. The study of a musical instrument has many facets found in no other field. The child has physical and mental problems such as the proper bite, breathing. use of the fin- gers, reading the notes, holding the notes for an exact length of time, watching the conductor, listening to the other in- struments, and all this has to be done by the student through hard work. The teaching of music is strict, formal teaching, of an old fashioned variety, about the only modem trend being to organize a band immediately, and make them put to use what has been taught and learned. The mental training and disciplining quite often carries over into the students class- room work. I have seen D pupils climb to a straight A. Should the parent force the child? Human nature is to take the easy way out. If a student is encouraged at home, and made to practice. he is usually my better pupil. Prac- tice first, then watch T.V. no practice, no T.V. Thus, study becomes a habit, and results must occur. Progress comes from work. • I wish to thank everyone in the School Department, the Parents of the band members, and the band members them- selves for the success of our program. Respectfully submitted, RICHARD G. LAPORTE, JR. Supervisor of Instrumental Music REPORT OF THE VOCAL MUSIC SUPERVISOR Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Yarmouth, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Kenyon: This year we have been fortunate to introduce new music books with teacher's guides and accompanying records in Grades 1-3 in Yarmouth and Dennis. The technique of teach- ing the music, i.e., rote, observation, reading, study, and rote - note song has not changed but the material is musically su- perior and far more interesting to teacher and student. Next 174 year we hope to gradually build. the series in other grades. Grade room teachers have been co-operative in observ- ing devices and methods during the supervisor's visit and then giving as much time as they can to the furthering of the children's musical knowledge. Grades 1 and 2 have been working on ear training, hear- ing a note and producing it accurately, emphasis on free rhythmic expression. Grade 3 works for good tone, building music figures which lead to excellent note reading in grades - 4, 5, 6. We have made good use of our rhythm band equip- ment in all the lower grades. Grades 4 and 5 have been learning to see, hear, and pro- duce music figures or groups of notes and use them over again in attempting new song material; singing rounds, des- cants, two-part counterpoint to improve part work in upper grades. In grades 6, 7, 8 I have tried to vary the music program with classes that include music appreciation, composer's lives, basic music theory, vocalizing, harmony balance and control of tone. All of these, when carried to fruition, pro- duce satisfactory three-part chorus work, encourage individual interest in solo and group work, and "disciplined fun" in music class. I visit approximately 1250 pupils per week in 50 class- rooms or auditorium. Due to the excellent co-operation of administrative and teaching personnel, we have given Thanks- giving assemblies in Yarmouth and Dennis, Christmaspro- grams (grades 1-3) in Dennis and Brewster, two Christmas operettas - one in Dennis and one in Brewster - and a double assembly, "Images of Xmas" grates 7 and 8, in Yar- mouth. Music sings in a universal language. The a'peal to the individual may vary, but the voice is understel. by all. Respectfully submitted, BEVERLY S. CROCKER Vocal Music Supervisor REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION (boys) Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Supt. of Schools Yarmouth, Mass. Dear Mr. Kenyon: It is with pleasure I submit my annual report as Boys 175 :4 • ini Physical Education Director for the Yarmouth Elementary Schools. Activities and Participations . are as follows: Physical Education - Boys Physical Education is offered and re- quired of all boys in the Yarmouth Elementary School. The 3rd to 6th grade boys have one period a week and the 7th and 8th grade boys have two periods a week. The program consists of calesthenics, individual and team games with emphasis on fundamentals and rules, gymnastics and self -testing activities which include tumbling and fun- damental work on the apparatus. The importance of physi- cal fitness, mental alertness and social competency is para- mount in the mind of the instructor in all his activities. Soccer : A higher degree of interest was shown in Soccer this year with an increase in participation. Sixty-six boys answered the call for Soccer practice this fall. The Soccer team participated in the Cape Cod Junior High Soccer - . League. Basketball: The Basketball season is now in progress with our 7th and 8th grape team participating in the Cape Cod Junior High Basketball League. I would like to express my thanks to Mr. James Clarke for coaching the 6th grade in basketball. Saturday Morning Basketball: Again this year our -Saturday morning Bas- ketball program has grown. We now have over 200 boys participating, 122 boys signed up from the Yarmouth Schools. Mr_ William Chapman of Dennis and I wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Louis Drake, Mr. Clarke and Mr. Free- man Cash for their invaluable help in assisting us with the program. Baseball: Very high interest in baseball is shown by the boys of the Yarmouth junior. High School. A large number of boys eagerly look forward to the Spring which brings com- petition with the boys of the other Junior High Schools. Mr. Freeman Cash is a welcome addition to our staff this year. His enthusiasm, interest and knowledge has been of great value in helping carry out our athletic program. 178 At this time I wish to express my appreciation for the " cooperation of the parents, teachers and school officials. Respectfully submitted, DANIEL M. CAMPBELL Supervisor of Physical Education REPORT OF THE. , SUPERVISOR OF PHYSICAL. EDUCATION (girls) Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Yarmouth, Mass. Dear Mr. Kenyon: It is with great pleasure Iherewith submit my report as Supervisor of Girls' Physical Education in the Yarmouth Elementary Schools. • The physical education program in Grades 1-8 is _com- prised of diverse activities built around the developmental needs of the children. Careful planning and preparation is taken to encompass and provide for the likenesses and dif- ferences in the individual and the class situation. Our objective is to establish a challenging and suitable program that will create and nurture mental, physical and social well-being. We hope that through our program, we can instil in the children the values of self-control, the why's and wherefore's of the exercises they do and the games they play. The values of physical activity are countless in wedding the physical and mental abilities of the child. Through a varied program, 'each child is able to find his -own strength and weakness. He learns to stand properly, breathe proper- ly, and relax properly. He indulges in play that inspires better living, better thinking and better doing. Through mul- tiple activities he gains in grace, coordination, balance, strength, creativity and sportsmanship. He learns to reason and to follow directions. - In grades 1 and 2 the ground work for the development of skills is begun. Such activities as rhythm work, concen- tration work, games, mimetics and finger plays employ the basic skills of running, jumping, throwing, catching, climbing, skipping, hopping. kicking, and other fundamental move 177 ments so necessary for the development of skills for now and later years. In grades 3 and 4, this same type of program is con- tinued, with the instructor in continual awareness of the differences in individual and classroom situations. More stress is placed on the skills involved in the manipulation of the equipment with which the child plays, such as balls, bats, jump ropes and baton. Perfection in basic skills is strengthened through group and team games, for example, Dodge Ball, Two Deep, relay races, Kick Ball and Bat Ball. The 4th grade has special emphasis put on lead up games and activities that utilize the skills stressed in the 5th grade, when the gymnasium facilities become available to them. In grades 5 and 6, the opportunity to develop skills in a variety of activities broadens with the use of the gymnasium. Mat work involving individual and team stunts is introduced. This - is greeted with great enthusiasm. The use of wands and Indian clubs is explored, and much time is spent em- pleyiug all the skills they have learned into games of high organization. Thus, by the time the child has reached the 7th and 8th grade, we hope that he has mastered the basic skills of hand and foot. We hope that he has learned the concomitant values of self-control and self-evaluation. The program at this Junior High Level incorporates all the skills learned throughout the elementary level. ,These are applied to more demanding types of activities such as stunts and tumbling, trampoline, springboard, the horse, and dual and team sports. The energies and enthusiasm of the class period has spilled over into an after school program consisting of stunts and tumbling, volleyball, badminton, basketball and soft- ball. These activities give the girls a chance to perfect their skills. In the competitive sports, such as basketball, they have a chance to meet girls from other schools. They learn to win and lose with equal grace. They learn to evaluate themselves and others. They learn to accept criticism. All in all. the program achieves its ultimate goal in establishing physical, mental, social, and emotional well-being. As our eighth graders leave us to enter high school, we hope they have reaped the intrinsic values of mental and physical fitness. We hope that in the eight years we have sown and cultivated the qualities of good citizenship for which' they will continue to strive. I sincerely wish to thank you, Mr. Kenyon, Mr. Bearse, Mr. Drake and all the school personnel, for the cooperation 178 1111111111111M-41II IP' I and assistance which I have received in the administration of the physical education program. Respectfully submitted, .. MADELYN C. ELDREDGE Supervisor of Girls' Physical Education REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Mr. 'Alfred Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Yarmouth, Mass. Dear Mr. Kenyon During the past school year the pupils have been given the usual physical examinations. The school nurse has done the "testing of sight and hearing. Abnormalities found have been reported to the pupils' parents. The program of immunizations has been carried out -by the County Health Department. Pupils in the age group requiring working permits in order to work at summer jobs have been examined for that purpose. School bus drivers have, also, been examined to deter- mine their physical fitness for this work. There have been no health problems of note in the schools during the past year. Cooperation on the part of the School Nurses, Superin- tendent of Schools, Principals, teachers, and parents has this years, as in the past been excellent. Respectfully submitted, H. E. HOWES, - MD. School Physician. REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Yarmouth, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Kenyon: I am pleased to submit my fourth annual report as school 179 1 nurse of the Yarmouth Elementary School. My time is divid- ed between two schools, the John Simpkins Building and the Yarmouth Elementary School. Early in the school year, all students are weighed and measured and these are recorded on their health cards. An- nual physical examinations as required by Law, were given to all children by the school physician, Dr. Hermon Howes, assisted by the nurse. Physical defects discovered during the examinations are reported to the parents, and health observa- tions of each child are kept on a cumulative health card re- corded by the nurse. The Massachusetts Vision Test was given to 860 Yar- mouth students. After the vision re -checks twenty-two stu- dents were found to have impaired vision. Those who ap- peared to need treatment were referred to an occulist; others were taken care of privately. In January the annual eye clinic, sponsored by the Barn- stable, Dennis, and Yarmouth District Nursing Association, was held at the office of Dr. James M. Quinn, an occulist in Hyannis. Six students from the Yarmouth Elementary School attended this clinic. The Maico Audiometer is used to test the hearing of all Yarmouth students. Five children were found to have a hearing loss. Their parents were notified and medical advice was sought. March 14; a polio clinic was held at the Yarmouth Ele- mentary School for grades two through eight. Students, who had the consent of their parents, were given the fourth in- oculation of poliomyelitis vaccine, administered by Dr. -Fred___ Moore of the Barnstable County Health Department assisted by the nurse. A total of 406 inoculations were given. Kindergarten and the First Grade registration was held in May at the Yarmouth Elementary School Auditorium. An interesting talk was given to the parents by Mrs. Ellen Gott. the Elementary School Supervisor. On November 28, students, with their parents consent had the Tuberculin Test. Tests were administered by Dr. Gould of the Barnstable County Hospital and Dr. Fred Moore; Barnstable County Health officer assisted by the nurse. Grades one, three, and five (297 students) were in- cluded in this program. On December 14 and 15, all Dennis -Yarmouth personnel were given Chest X -Rays at the Yarmouth Elementary School. Arrangements were made by the Barnstable County Hospital. A new Maico Audiometer was purchased and a telephone installed for use by the school nurse. They have been very 180 helpful in carrying on the health program. This past year many social service visits to the home have been made resulting in a closer contact between the home and the school program. In closing I wish to thank everyone for their co-opera- tion and courtesy extended to me during the past year. Respectfully submitted, . MARION E. CHAPMAN R.N. School Nurse ATTENDANCE 'OFFICER'S ,ruec..riY Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Yarmouth, Mass. Dear Mr. Kenyon: For the year ending December 31, 1960, I have investi- gated seven (7) cases of truancy and made reports to the proper authorities in each case. Respectfully submitted MARION E. CHAPMAN R.N. Supervisor of Attendance SCHOOL DEPARTMENT CENSUS October 1, 1960 5 yrs. or over. 7 yrs. or over and . under 7 and under 16 BOYS GIRLS TOTAL Distribution of above minors: In public schools In private schools Not enrolled in any school TOTAL 181 158 141 299 272 1 28 487 442 929 922 7 0 299 929 ENROLLMENT BY GRADES, OCTOBER 1, 1960 Grade K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Spec. Tot. Yar. El. School 111 140 132 117 108 Ji Simp- kips Bldg. 608 92 100_96 122 5 .415 1023 FINANCIAL STATEMENT SCHOOL ACCOUNT 1960 Appropriation Petty Cash Return $303,872.67 . 25.00 $303,897.67 EXPENDITURES GENERAL CONTROL Salaries Other expense INSTRUCTION Teachers' salaries Textbooks Supplies OPERATION Janitors' Salaries Fuel Miscellaneous MAINTENANCE Repairs & replacements OUTLAY New Equipment AUXILIARY AGENCIES Libraries Health Transportation Total Expenditures Unexpended Balance 6,692.61 1,751.67 192,434.74 6,507.73 9,834.01 17,818.86 7,201.55 7,572.38 15,664.09 4,871.57 740.95 4,432.21 28,348.56 -303,870.93 • 26.74 TOTAL SCHOOL ACCOUNT $303,897.67 182 ADULT VOCATIONAL EDUCATION ACCOUNT Appropriation _ $6,500.00 Total expenditures 6,476.59 Unexpended balance 23.41 TOTAL ADULT VOC. ED. ACCT. $6,500.00 SCHOOL CAFETERIA APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT. Appropriation $17,120.00 Total expenditures 17,118.33 Unexpended balance 1.67 TOTAL SCH. CAFE. APPRO. ACCT. $17,120.00 ATHLETIC FIELD & SCHOOL GROUNDS ACCOUNT Appropriation $4,000.00 Total expenditures 3,874.95 Unexpended balance 125.05 - TOTAL ATH. FIELD & SCH. GDS. ACCT. $4,000.00 INDUSTRIAL ARTS PROGRAM ACCOUNT Appropriation $3,565.00 Total expenditures 2,401.05 Balance to 1961 1,163.95 TOTAL INDUSTRIAL ARTS PROG. ACCT. $3,565.00 NEW FURNITURE ACCOUNT Appropriation $3,100.00 Total expenditures 2,81L15 Unexpended balance 288.85 TOTAL NEW FURNITURE ACCT. $3,100.00 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACCOUNT Appropriation $3,000.00 Total expenditures 2,996.03 Unexpended balance 3.97 TOTAL PHYSICAL ED. ACCT. $3,000.00 SPRINKLER SYSTEM - Appropriation Total expenditures Balance to 1961 John Simpkins School Account $6,500.00 12.60 6,487.40 TOTAL SPRINKLER SYSTEM ACCT. $6,500.00 183 TUITION & TRANSPORTATION, PHYSICALLY & MENTALLY HANDICAPPED ACCOUNT Appropriation $2,000.00 Total expenditures 1,358.36 Unexpended balance 641.64 TOTAL TUIT. & TRANS. PHYS. & MENTALLY HANDICAPPED ACCT. $2,000.00 VISUAL AIDS, N.D.E. TITLE III, ACCOUNT Appropriation 3,700.00 Reimbursement 1,623.20 TOTAL RECEIPTS $5,323.20 Total expenditures 5,182.60 Unexpended balance 140.60 TOTAL VISUAL AIDS ACCT. $5,323.20 VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS & EYE GLASSES FOR NEEDY SCHOOL CHILDREN ACCOUNT Appropriation $2,500.00 Total expenditures 2,197.49 Unexpended balance 302.51 TOTAL VOC. SCHOOLS & EYE GLASSES FOR NEEDY SCH. CHILDREN ACCT. $2,500.00 SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE Appropriation Total expenditures Balance to 1961 ACCOUNT $5,000.00 18.00 4,982.00 TOTAL SCHOOL BUILD. COM. ACCT. $5,000.00 COST OF SCHOOLS The net local taxation cost for schools for the year end- ing, December 31, 1960, was Expended $303,870.93 Income: General School Fund 66,405.26 All School Transportation 18,069.36 Receipts from shop 83.60 Non-resident tuition 402.81 184 Lost books, etc. Broken windows Rental cafeteria facilities NET COST FROM LOCAL TAXATION 10.92 5.00 40.00 •- 85,016.95 $218,853.98 YARMOUTH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT -- - 1961 BUDGET SCHOOL ACCOUNT GENERAL CONTROL Salaries Other expense INSTRUCTION Teachers' salaries Textbooks Supplies OPERATION Janitors' salaries Fuel Miscellaneous MAINTENANCE Repairs & replacements OUTLAY New equipment AUXILIARY AGENCIES Libraries Health Transportation SCHOOL ACCOUNT $347,440.44 9,229.99 7,204.99 2,025.00 246,779.00 226,779.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 37,100.00 19,800.00 8,800.00 8,500.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 43,331.45 1,000.00 4,880.00 37,451.45 347,440.44 YARMOUTH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT SPECIAL ACCOUNTS: ADULT VOCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ACCT. 6,500.000 CAFETERIA SALARIES ACCOUNT � Pres. rates 2800 2800 1700 185 1200 1700 1500 1200 Increases Supplies New equipment _Substitutes 14,200.00 240.00 1,500.00 2,000.00 300.00 ATHLETIC FIELD & SCHOOL GROUNDS ACCT. 4,000.00 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACCT. 3,500.00 TUIT. & TRANSPORTATION PHYSICALLY. & MENTALLY HANDICAPPED ACCT. 2,000.00 VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS & EYE GLASSES ACCT. 2,500.00 NEW FURNITURE ACCT. 1,500.00 TUIT. & TRANSPORTATION EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN ACCT. 4,380.00 Tuition, $800 per pupils, 3 pupils 2,400.00 Transportation, $11 per day, 180 days _ 1,980.00 VISUAL AIDS EQUIPMENT ACCOUNT 3,500.00 188 II Iiia minium di alar ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth in the Coun- ty of Barnstable, Greetings: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the several precincts in said Town on Monday; the thirteenth day. of March next (1961) at twelve o'clock Noon, then and there to vote for the election of the following named officers: One Selectman for three (3)years; One Auditor for three . (3) years; _ Three Finance Committee Members for three (3) years; One Treasurer for three (3) years; One Town Clerk for three (3) years; One Town Collector for three (3) years; One Member of the PIanning Board far five (5) years; One Member of the Planning Board for three (3) year unexpired term; - - One Tree Warden for three (3) years; One Highway Surveyor for three (3) years; Two School Committee Members for three (3) -years; -- One Member of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee for three (3) years; One Park Commissioner for five (5) years; One Water Commissioner for three (3) years; One Cemetery Commissioner for three (3) years; One Trust Fund Commissioner for three (3) years; - One Member of the Housing Authority (Local Housing) One Member of the Housing Authority (Local Housing) One Member of the Housing Authority (Local Housing) One Member of the Housing Authority (Local Housing). _ The polls shall be open at twelve o'clock Noon and shall be closed at seven o'clock p.m. And, also in the name of the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the in- habitants of said Town qualified to vote in Town affairs to meet in the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Building in said Town, Tuesday, the fourteenth day of March next (1981) at one o'clock in the afternoon, then and there to act upon the following Articles : 187 r• LEGISLATIVE AND ADVISORY ARTICLE A. To hear the report of the election of the Town Officers elected upon : the official ballot ARTICLE B. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money in anticipation of the revenue of the current financial year, and to issue. note or notes there= fer payable within one year and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accord- ance with Section 4, Chapter 44 of the General Laws. ARTICLE C. To see if the Town will assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of Cha ter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages that may be incurred by work , to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts for the improvement, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non -tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores and shores along a public beach outside of Boston Harbor, in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. ARTICLE D. To see if the Town will authorize the Select- men to sell at public sale any real estate the Town may acquire by Tax Title Foreclosures and Takings. ARTICLE E. To see if the Town will vote to amend the therein entitledBuilding Fees orCPermite s" and substitutingng thn 13 e fol- lowing: "SECTION 13. Fees for Permits" For each building permit issued by the Selectmen or the Building Inspector for the erection or alteration of build- ings, there shall be paid to the Selectmen or Building In- spector for theuse of the Town a fee according to the following schedule, viz: 1. For Alterations 2. For Garages (1 car) 3. For Garages (2 car) 4. For Garages (2 car or over) 5. Dwellings 6. Motels 7. All others 188 $1.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 (per room) 1. (per unit) ARTICLE F. To see if the Town will vote to amend the By -Laws by adding after Section 19, the fol- lowing section to be known as Section 20, viz: SECTION 20 • No person shall create music, sound or language, or play or use any recording device, amplifier,speaker or other in- strument for the channelling of music, language or sound to, or on a ' public street or place of public assembly with- out permit therefor issued by the Selectmen. (By Petition) ARTICLE C. To see if the. Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to sell at public auction or private sale, for the highest price obtainable, those parcels of land deeded by Charles B. Oliver to the Town of Yar- mouth, by deed dated April 28, 1905 and recorded in the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Book 271, Page 274. and by Simeon B. Baker and Thaddeus Baker to the Town of Yarmouth by deed dated May 16, 1946 and recorded in said Registry of Deeds in Book 647, Page 280, they being the Old Town Dump on the West side of Forest Road. ARTICLE H. To see if the Town will vote to have Town employees placed under Civil Service and to instruct the Board of Selectmen to wait on the General Court of this Commonwealth of Massachusetts to have legislation enacted permitting a referendum or plebisite question to be placed on the ballot at the next Town election to resolve this matter. This act to embrace employees generally covered in Towns under a Civil Service Status. (By Petition) ARTICLE I. To see if the Town will vote to authorize and direct the Town Moderator to appoint a Committee of five persons to investigate and consider the recreational facilities of the Town 4.ad improve or modify thereof, said Committee to report thereon at the next Annual Town Meeting. (By Petition) ' ARTICLE J. To see if the Town will vote to accept Chap- ter 647 of the Acts of 1960 which is an Act increasing the amounts of pensions and retirement allowances payable to certain former public employees and widows of certain deceased former public employees. ARTICLE K. To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 6-A of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. (By petition) 189 ARTICLE L. To see what sums of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the purpose of advertising its resources, advantages and attractions un- der the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 6-A of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts as set forth in Chapter 223 of the Acts of 1930. (By Petition) ARTICLE M. To hear the reports of all Committees. ARTICLE N. All elected officers to be sworn in at this time. ARTICLE O. To see if the Town will vote to accept a recommended personnel by-law under the provisions of Chapter 41, Section 108A of the General Laws which sets up the compensation to employees in all Town positions except those filled by popular election and profes- sional positions under the direction and control of the School Committee. PROPOSED PERSONNEL BY-LAW Section l.. Definition The classification and compensation of positions in the service of the Town of Yarmouth except positions held by elected of- ficials and positions under the jurisdiction of the School Com- mittee shall be governed by the provisions of this by-law which shall be referred to herein as the "Plan". The Plan shall include the classification of positions by title and group, their assignment to compensation grades and the general provisions concerning employment Section 2. School Employees Upon formal vote of the School Committee with written notification thereof to the Personnel Board, designated non- professional positions in the School Department shall be included in and subject to all the provisions of this Plan and shall remain subject thereto until the School Committee shall notify the Personnel Board in writing that it has withdrawn said positions from the Plan. Section 3. Classification of Positions The class title of each position shall be used to designate the position in all payrolls, budget estimates, reports and other Town records. A person shall be appointed, employed or paid as an employee in a position only if the duties of such position are actually performed. Positions shall be classified as follows: Group A. Administrative and Clerical Full -Time Positions - Compensation Grade S-13 Assistant Superintendent of Water 190 Assistant Treasurer and Assistant Town Clerk S-10 S-12 Director of Public Welfare Golf Course Manager Golf Course Superintendent Junior Clerk and Typist Park Superintendent Senior Clerk Superintendent of Water Part -Time Positions Assistant Assessor Caddy Master Canvasser - Committee Secretary Precinct Worker Registrar of Voters Starter (Golf Course) Town Constable Utility Clerk Group B. Custodial Full -Time Positions Building Custodian School Building Custodian School Custodial Worker I School Custodial Worker II Group. C. Domestic Service part -Time Positions Cafeteria Manager Cafeteria Worker Group D. Engineering Full -Time Positions Assistant to the Town Engineer Town Engineer Group E. Public Health and Welfare Full -Time Positions Social Worker Part -Time Positions Deputy Plumbing Inspector Inspector of Animals and Slaughtering Plumbing Inspector • Hiring rate shall be $3600 Group F. Public Safety Full -Time Positions Building Inspector Deputy Fire Chief Deputy Police Chief Fire Chief 191 Misc. S-14 S-3 S-10 S-5 S-15 Misc. Misc. Misc.----- Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. S-7 S-10 S-7 S-8 • S-2 -S-1 S-11 S-17 S-9 • Misc. Misc. - - Misc. • - . S-11 S-11 S-13 S-14 1 Patrolman Police Chief Police Sergeant Part -Time Positions Civil Defense Director Deputy Wiring Inspector Call Fire Fighter Harbor Master Lifeguard Police Matron Reserve Patrolman Sealer of Weights and Measures Shellfish Constable Sign Inspector Wiring Inspector Group G. Public Works Full -Time Positions Greenkeeper Heavy Motor Equipment Operator Laborer Maintenance Man Motor Equipment Operator Working Foreman Water Department Part -Time Positions Tree Climber Misc. Section 4. New or Changed Positions Whenever a new position is established, or the duties of an existing position are so changed that a new level of work demand exists, upon presentation of substantiating data satisfactory to the Personnel Board, the Board shall clas- sify the new or changed position and assign it to the appro- priate compensation grade pursuant to the provisions of Section 22e. Section 5. Compensation Grades Classes shall be assigned to compensation grades or shall be paid single salary or wage rates as follows : ANNUAL SALARY SCHEDULE S-10 S-15 S-12 MiscMisc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. W-2 W4 W-1 W-2 W-2 W-5 Compensation Grade Minimum 2nd Step S-1 $1400 $1475 S-2 $2300 $2400 S-3 $2500 $2620 S-4 $2650 $2780 S-5 $2810 $2950 S-6 $2980 $3120 192 3rd Step 4th Step Maximum $1550 $1825 $1700 $2500 $2600 $2700 $2740 $2870 $3000 $2910 $3040 $3180 $3090 $3230 $3370 $3270 $3420 $3570 S-7 S-8 S-9 S-10 S-11 S-12 S-13 S-14 S-15 S-16 S-17 S-18 $3160 $3350 $3550 $3760 $3990 $4230 $4480 $4750 $5040 $5340 $5660 $6000 $3310 $3510 $3720 $3940 $4180 $4440 $4700 $4980 $5280 $5600 $5930 $6290 $3460 $3670 $3890 $4130 $4380 $4650 $4920 $5210 $5530 $5860 $6210 $6580 $3620 $3780 $3840 $4010 $4070 $4250 $4320 $4510 $4580 $4780 $4860 $5070 $5140 $5370 $5450 $5690 $5780 $6030 $6120 $6390 $6490 $6770 $6880 $71,80 HOURLY WAGE SCHEDULE Compensation Grade Minimum 2nd Step 3rd Step Maximum W-1 $1.50 $1.57 $1.64 $1.71 W-2 $1.59 $1.66 $1.73 $1.81 W-3 $1.68 $1.76 $1.84 $1.92 • W-4 $1.78 $1.86 $1.95 $2.04 W-5 $1.89 $1.98 $2.07 $2.17 MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION SCHEDULE FOR PART-TIME AND SEASONAL POSITIONS Class Title Assistant Assessor Caddy Master Call Fire Fighter Canvasser Civil Defense Director Committee Secretary Deputy Plumbing Inspector Deputy Wiring Inspector Golf Course Manager Harbor Master Inspector of Animals and Lifeguard Plumbing Inspector Police Matron Precinct Worker: Wardens and Clerks Inspectors Counters Registrars of Voters Reserve Patrolman Compensation $ 1.50 per hour 500.00 per season 3.00 per call * 1.50 per hour 500.00 per. annum 2.50 per hour 3.00 per inspection 3.00 per inspection 3,400.00 per annum 10.00 per annum Slaughtering 50.00 per annum 60.00 per week 3,000.00 per annum 1.50 per hour 15.00 per election 12.00 per election 12.00 per election 200.00 per annum 1.80 per hour 193 Sealer of Weights and Measures 300.00 per annum Shellfish Constable 3,600 per annum Sign Inspector 700.00 per annum Starter (Golf Course) 350.00 per annum Town Constable 50.00 per. annum Tree Climber • 1.60 per hour Utility Clerk 1.40 per hour Wiring Inspector 3,000.00 per annum *Additional $1.50 per hour for each hur worked over one hour. Section 6. Salary or Wage Rates Above Maximum Any salary or wage rate which was in effect on December 31, 1960 and which is above the maximum rate for the com- pensation grade to which the position has . been allocated, shall be deemed a personal rate and shall apply only to the incumbent on_ said date. When such incumbent leaves the employ of the Town, or a new maximum rate higher than the personal rate is established, the personal rate shall be abolished. Section 7. Step Rate Increases a. Every employee in a position for which step rates are provided may be considered for an increase in compen- sation to the next higher step rate within his compensation grade effective January 1 of each calendar year when he has completed the required period of continuous service at each rate as follows: (1) Annual Salary Schedule One year at the minimum and one year at each intermediate step rate reach- ing the maximum rate not earlier than the fifth year. (2) Hourly Wage Schedule One year at the minimum and one year at each intermediate step rate reach- ing the maximum rate not earlier than the fourth year. b. A department head having jurisdiction over an em- ployee about to be eligible for a step rate increase may within thirty days of eligibility or at any time after eligibility, sub- mit a written recommendation to the Personnel Board re- questing said increase be granted effective January 1. Said increase shall be granted in accordance with said recommen- dation unless disapproved by the Personnel Board within thirty days after receipt of the recommendation. c. In the event that a department head has failed to recommend an employee for a step rate increase, the Per- sonnel Board may, either upon request of the employee or of its own initiative, confer with the employee and the de- partment head, and upon determination that no reasonable 194 1 11�lIIY� I grounds exist for failure to recommend such step rate increase, may thereupon grant such increase in the absence of a rec- ommendation as of the first day of January. Section 8. Work Week a. The work week for employees occupying full time or seasonal positions shall be established by the respective board, commission • or department head having jurisdiction over the position with the approval of the Personnel Board by regulations made pursuant to the provisions of Section 22 of the Plan. b. The work week for clerical employees who occupy positions classified as Assistant Treasurer and Assistant Town Clerk, Senior Clerk or Junior Clerk and Typist shall be 35 hours. This may be reduced to 321/2 hours by the depart- ment head if the work load of the department permits. Section 9. Part -Time Employees a. A part-time employee is an employee who custom- arily works less than the full work week established for his occupational group or class or who works for any period• of time that is less than a full work year of twelve consecutive months. b. Employees in part-time positions,provided their po- sitions are allocated to salary ranges, may be considered for step rate increases on the same basis as employees in full- time positions except that such employees must complete the equivalent of 30 weeks at the work week established for 'the occupational group or class to which the employee's po- sition is assigned. In the case of a part-time employee these 30 weeks are not limited to any calendar period. c. Compensation for those employees in part-time po- sitions in classes assigned to a salary range but who work less than the full work week established for the occupational group or class to which the position is assigned shall be an amount which bears the same proportion to the full-time rate for their compensation grade as their hours worked bear to the hours worked in a full-time position in the same occupa- tional group or class. Section 10. ' Hiring Rate The hiring rate for new employees, or for employees who re-enter the service of the Town, shall be the minimum rate of the range for the position for which the new employee is hired, unless otherwise authorized by the Personnel Board. The appointment of such employees at the minimum rate shall be routinely reported to the Personnel Board by the appointing authority concerned. Section 11. Transfers and Promotions I'• 195 • 1" a. When an employee is promoted to . a higher -rated position, he shall enter it at the minimum rate of the range for such position, or if his existing rate is the same or higher than the minimum rate for the new position, he shall enter it at the rate for the new position which is the next step above his present rate. He may also receive one step rate increase in the range for the new position at the time of promotion if- - the department head recommends that his qualifications and ,performance warrant such inci-ease, and if the Personnel Board approves. b. If an employee is transferred to a lower -rated posi- tion for the convenience of the Town, he shall enter it at his rate in the position from which he is transferred. Section 12. Initial Adjustment of Salaries and Wages a. Upon the adoption of this Plan by Town Meeting, salaries and wages in effect on December 31st of the preced- ing calendar year shall be adjusted effective January 1, 1961 to the next higher step above the existing rate unless the .ad- justment so determined would be less than $100 for the en- suing 12 months. In the event this adjustment is less than $100, the employee's rate shall be moved to the second step above the existing rate but within the salary range for the position as set forth in Section 5. b. Employees occupying part-time positions for which rates are provided in the Miscellaneous Compensation Sche- dule appearing in Section 5 shall not be eligible for the ad- justment set forth in sub -section a. The adjustments for these part-time employees shall be limited to the difference between the existing and the proposed rates subject to the following provision : If the amount of the adjustment in- crease is in excess of $400, the first year adjustment shall be limited to $400. Section 13. Pay for Overtime Work a. Overtime compensation shall be paid at their regular rate of pay to employees on the Hourly Wage Schedule for hours worked in excess of 40 hours per week. b. Compensatory time off may be granted to employees in the Administrative and Clerical, Engineering, and Public Health and Welfare occupational groups for time worked in excess of their designated work week. In the case of the clerical employees, such compensatory time may be granted only for hours worked in excess of 35 hours per week. c. Overtime compensation _ shall be paid at their reg- ular rate of pay to police officers pursuant to the provisions of Section 17b of Chapter 147 of the General Laws. 196 d. Overtime compensation shall be paid according to step rates in Compensation Grade S-7 on the Annual Salary Schedule to employees -in the Custodial occupational group for hours worked in excess of their designated work. week. For work beginning and continuing after 6 p.m., such em- ployees shall be guaranteed minimum compensation equal to three hours work at these rates. _ - e. Overtime compensation shall -be paid at the rate of $1.50 per hour to employees in the Domestic Service occupa- tional group for work beginning and continuing after 6 p.m. For such work, such employees shall be guaranteed minimum compensation equal to three hours work at this rate. Section 14. Holidays a. Designated holidays shall be January 1, February 22, April 19, May 30, July 4, Labor Day, October 12, Novem- ber 11, Thanksgiving Day and December 25. b. Every employee occupying a full-time position and every part-time employee who is not paid on an hourly basis shall be entitled to the designated holidays on the following terms: (1) Every full-time employee who is •paid on an hourly basis shall be paid one day's pay at his regular straight -time rate for each designated holiday falling on, or legally observed on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday or Friday, _ or - within the employee's designated work week. Such payment shall be based on the number of hours regularly worked by the employee on the day on which the designated holiday occurs. -. (2) Every employee who is not paid on an hourly basis shall be granted each designated holiday without loss in pay. c. Payment under the provisions of this section shall be made to full-time employees providing that the eligible "em- ployee shall have worked on the regularly scheduled work day next preceding and shall have worked on the regularly scheduled work day next following each designated holiday. d. Any full-time employee who performs work on a designated holiday shall be paid at the same rate established for the regular work day on which such holiday occurs in addition to the amount he would be entitled to receive under the preceding provisions of this section. e. Any employee who, because of a rotation of shifts, works different days in successive weeks shall be granted- at. the convenience of the department additional holidays in each year equal to the excess of the number of holidays fall - 197 ing on his regular days -off over the number of holidays in that year falling on Saturday. Section 15. Sick Leave a. Every employee occupying a full-time position or a part-time position in which the employee works a regularly scheduled number of hours per week shall, after six months of continuous service, be allowed by the head of his depart- ment sick leave with pay for a period equal to one day per= month of said service, provided said leave is caused by sick- ness or injury not incurred in the course of his employment. b. Sick leave allowed under provisions of the preceding paragraph shall be :cumulative up to and shall not exceed a total of 60 days. - c. Each employee absent on sick leave shall file with the head of his department an Employee's Certificate of Disability, on a form prescribed by the accounting officer before the employee shall be entitled to compensation as. herein provided. When absence on sick leave is for a period of more than five days, each such employee shall also file a Physician's Certificate of Disability, signed by a regularly licensed and practicing physician. before the employee shall be entitled to compensation as herein provided. The account- ing officer shall keep a record of all sick leave granted to each employee in the service of the Town. - d. If an employee eligible to receive compensation un- der the provisions of this section has received weekly work- men's compensation benefits for the same period of absence, the sum paid by the Town for said period of absence shall be the difference between the amount of the employee's reg- ular compensation paid by the Town and the amount re- ceived by the employee from weekly workmen's compensa- tion benefits, provided that said compensation by the Town shall not continue beyond the period of sick leave which would otherwise be -granted. e. Employees whose services are terminated shall not be entitled to compensation in lieu of sick leave not taken. • f. A department head may grant an employee leave with pay in the event of serious illness or death of a member of the employee's immediate family, which leave shall be considered to be sick leave of such employee. Section 16. Vacation Leave a. Every employee occupying a full-time position, or a part-time position in which the employee works a regularly scheduled number of hours per week, and who has been in the continuous service of the Town for twelve months, shall be granted two weeks' vacation with pay during the first 198 • calendar year in which said twelve months has been com- pleted, and in each calendar year thereafter. Every such employee who has worked continuously for fifteen years shall • be granted three weeks' vacation with pay in each calendar year. Vacation time shall not be cumulative. b. Employees occupying part-time positions under the jurisdiction of the School Committee may be -granted vaca- tions (or any part thereof) which occur in the course of the school year as determined by the School Committee without loss of pay. c. Department heads shall grant vacations at such times during the calendar year as will best serve the public interest. Preference shall be given employees on the basis of years of service. d. Upon the death of an employee eligible for vaca- tion leave, payment shall be made to the estate or heirs of the deceased for the proportion of the vacation accrued in the calendar year prior to death which the number of days worked bears to the total working days in _ such year. e: Employees eligible for vacation leave whose services are terminated --by dismissal through no fault or delinquency of their own, or by retirement, or by entrance into the armed finces, shall be - paid for that proportion of their vacation accrued in the calendar year during which such termination occurred which the number of days worked bears to the total number of working days in such year. f. Absences on account of sickness in excess of that authorized under section 15 or for personal reasons not pro= vided for therein may, at the discretion of the department head, be charged to vacation. g. An employee shall be granted an additional day of vacation if, while on vacation, a designated holiday occurs which falls on, or is legallyobserved on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday. Section 17. Jury Duty An employee called to jury duty shall receive from the Town an amount equal to the difference between his normal compensation and the amount (excluding any travel allow- ance) received from the court, upon presentation of certifi- cation of the amount paid by the court. - Section 18. Military Leave Every employee occupying a full-time position, or a part-time position in which_ the employee works a regularly scheduled number of hours per week, who is called for duty in the armed forces of the Commonwealth or the United States shall be paid any difference in compensation between 199 that drawn in a normal working period of two weeks in their regular town employment and the total compensation (ex- cluding travel allowance) received by reason of such duty. Such payment shall be limited to a period of two weeks in any twelve-month period, and shall not include payment to members of the National Guard who may be mobilized during an emergency in the Commonwealth. Employees called for duty hereunder shall not be required to use their vacation allowance for such military activity. Section 19. Medical examinations Every applicant accepted for a full-time position or for a part-time position covering employment of over thirty days duration shall be certified by a practicing physician as to his or her physical fitness to perform the duties of the position for which the applicant seeks employment. The cost of any physical examination required by this Section shall be paid by the Town. Section 20.. Department Budgets Each department head shall make provision in his an- nual budget for pay adjustments anticipated during the en- suing year. No adjustment shall be effective or paid unless, or until sufficient funds are available therefor. Section 21. Administration a. This 'Plan shall be administered by a Personnel Board consisting of three members appointed by the Board of Selectmen, one to be appointed for three years, one for -two years and one for one year, and thereafter each member to be appointed for a three-year term. Each of said terms shall commence on April first and shall terminate on March thirty-first, except that the terms of members of the first Board hereunder shall commence on the effective date here- of. Any vacancies that occur in the membership of the Board shall be filled by the Selectmen, and the member so appointed shall serve until the expiration of the term of the member which he replaced. b. No member of the Personnel Board shall receive compensation or be an employee of the Town. Section 22. Duties of the Personnel Board a. The Board shall establish such policies, procedures and regulations as it deems necessary for the administration of this Plan, and may employ assistance and incur expenses as it deems necessary, subject to appropriation of funds there- for. b. The Board shall immediately following the appoint- ment of the new member or members meet and organize by electing a chairman and a secretary. A majority of the Board 200 I e shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. The votes of a majority of all members of the Board shall be necessary on any matter upon which it is authorized or re- quired to act. c. The accounting officer shall maintain such employ- ment records as may be requested by the. Board. These rec- ords shall be made available to the Board upon request. d. The Board may reallocate an existing position to a different class upon determination by the Board that such reallocation is consistent with the provisions of the plan, sub- ject to the appropriation of the necessary -funds by the Town. e. The Board may at any time add a new class or group, or delete an existing class or group, or reassign a class to a different group or compensation grade, upon determination that such action is consistent with the provisions of this Plan and such change shall remain in effect until the next annual Town Meeting, at which time it shall be included in a rec- ommendation by the Board for amendment of the Plan by the Town. — f. The Board shall maintain written descriptions of the classes in the classification plan. The description for any class shall be construed solely as a means ofidentification and not as prescribing the precise duties or responsibilities. of any position, or as modifying or in any way affecting the power of any administrative authority to appoint, to assign duties to, or to direct and control the work of, any employee under the jurisdiction of such authority. g. The Board shall, from time to time, review the sal- ary and wage schedules and policies pertaining to the ad- ministration of the Plan. It shall keep informed as to pay rates and policies outside the service .of the Town, and shall recommend to the Town Meeting any action which it deems desirable to maintain a fair and equitable pay level. h. Upon recommendation of a department bead, sup- ported by evidence in writing of special reasons and excep- tional circumstances satisfactory to the Board, the Board may authorize an entrance rate higher than the minimum rate for a position, and such other variance in the Plan as it may deem necessary for the proper functioning of the services of the Town. No variance shall become effective unless, or until, the necessary funds have been appropriated therefor. i. The Board shall make an annual report in writing to the Board of Selectmen. Section 23. Amendment of the Plan This by-law may be amended from time to time by vote 201 II 1• x of the Town at any regular or special Town Meeting.. Section 24. Effect of Partial Invalidity If any provisions ofthis by-law shall be held invalid or unconstitutional, the other provisions of said by-law shall not be affected thereby. GENERAL GOVERNMENT ARTICLE 1. To see if the Town will vote to fix the salary and compensation of all elective officers of the Town as provided by Section 108 of Chapter 41, General Laws, as amended, to be effective as of January 1, 1961: Moderator, Selectmen, Auditor, Treasurer, Collector, Town Clerk, Tree Warden, Highway Surveyor, Water Commission- ers, Cemetery Commissioners, Trust Fund Commissioners. ARTICLE 2: To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Engineering account for the current year. ARTICLE 3. To see what sums of money the Town will " vote to raise and appropriate for the follow- ing accounts for the current year: Moderator, Finance Com- mittee, Selectmen, Auditor, Treasurer, Collector, Assessors, Other Finance Offices and Accounts, Legal, Town Clerk, Election and Registration, Planning Board, Board of Appeals, Engineering, Town Halls and Other Town Property. ARTICLE 4. To see what sum of money the .Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury for the Reserve Fund for the current year. ARTICLE 5. To see what sums of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the following ac- counts for the current year : Police Department, Fire De- partment, Sealer of Weights and Measures, Inspection of Plumbing, Inspection of Buildings,. Inspection of Wiring, Moth Department, Dutch Elm Disease Control, Tree War- den, Other Protection of Persons and Property, Shellfish War- den, Buoys. ARTICLE 6. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to purchase and equip two new 1961 model automobiles for use as Police Cruisers and authorize the' Chief of Police to sell, trade, lease, ex- change or otherwise dispose of two 1960 Ford cruisers upon such terms and to such persons or corporations as he deems advisable,and for the best interests of the Town. 202 ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Sixteen Hundred Dol- lars ($1,600.00) for the purpose of purchasing necessary new uniforms and replacing and repairing old uniformsand/or parts thereof, for the Police and Fire Departments of the Town, as provided by Section 6B, Chapter 40 of the General Laws. ARTICLE 8. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to help defray the expenses of a Police Athletic League sponsored and super - the vised by ccordance withthe members fChapter 14uth Police of theActs of 1955�ia ARTICLE 9. To see what sum of money the Town will o te to raise and appropriate for the purpose of Civil Defense. ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dol- lars ($1500.00) to purchase. plant and maintain shade trees on or bordering the Town Ways of the Town under the di- rection of the Tree Warden, who shall consult with a com- mittee composed of the Tree Warden, Chairman of Park Commissioners and the Highway Surveyor. -ARTICLE 11. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the control of Greenhead Flies and Gnats. ARTICLE 12. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the. Board of Health account for the current year. - ARTICLE 13. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00) to be paid to the Cape Cod Hospital for the es- tablishment and maintenance of a Free Bed Fund in the Hospital in accordance with Section 74. Chapter 111 of the General Laws or take any action in relation thereto or act fully thereon. ARTICLE 14. To see what sums of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the following .ac- counts for the current year : Highway General, Sidewalks, Snow and Ice Removal, Street Lights and Signals, Street Signs, Highway Machinery Operating Account. ARTICLE 15. To see what sum of money the Town will vote 203 to raise and appropriate for the purchase of one -new two ton Ford Dump Truck complete with cab and body for 'the use of the Highway Department. ARTICLE -16. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the purchase of two way radio equipment to be installed as a base station in the Highway Department office and four mobile units. ARTICLE 17. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the purchase of one Saginaw South Bend All -Hydraulic Street Sweeper for the use of the Highway Department. ARTICLE 18. To see if the Town will vote to. raise and ap- propriate a sum of money for the installation of a sidewalk on South Sea Avenue, West Yarmouth. Massa- chusetts, from Route 28 for about a distance of 1200 feet. (By Petition) ARTICLE 19. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Eight Hundred and Ninety Dollars ($890.00) to maintain additional street lights on: West Yarmouth Pole #38/1, Malfa Road. Pole #81/1 Winehester Avenue Pole #249/1, Berwick Road, Pole #182/20 Robin Road Pole #4, Echo Road, Pole #381/2, Jaybird Lane Pole #417/9 Robin Road & Circuit Road Pole #37/99 Route 28 Poles #4-6-207/8 - 10 West Yar- mouth Road Pole #37/105 Route 28 & Ruby Street Poles 4-137/2 Sil- ver Leaf Lane South Yarmouth Pole #50/24 Station Avenue Pole #2 Sheridan Road Pole #28, Route 28 & Old Hyannis Road Pole #3. Vinebrook Road Pole #4, Captain Bacon Road, Pole #7, Captain Small Road Bass River Pole #254/2 Cuttyhunk Lane, Poles 387/1-387/2, Squanto Road - Pole #103/10 Corner Run Pond & Alden Street Pole #8, Alden Street, Pole #8, Wilfin Road Pole #288/16, 288/10, Ocean Avenue Pole #3, Eldridge Road Pole #37/10 West Yarmouth Road & Route 28 Pole #233/3 - 233/5 Andy Lane. 204 Yarmouthport. Pole #25/4 Mill Lane Yarmouth Pole #2, Winter Street, Pole on Weir Road ARTICLE 20. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Six Thousand, Five Hundred Dollars ($6,500.00) and appropriate from available funds in the Treasury the sum of Nineteen Thousand, Five Hundred Dollars ($19,500.00) representing the State and County shares, said sums of money being for Chapter 90 con- struction. ARTICLE 21. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2000.00) and appropriate from available funds in the Treas- ury the sum of Four Thousand Dollars ($4000.00) represent- ing the State and County shares, said sums of monies being for Chapter 90 Maintenance. ARTICLE 22. To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Cadet Lane, so- called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selecttmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay- out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for.. this purpose and for the improvement of this road. . ARTICLE 23. To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Cedar Street, so- called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay- out, alteration or re -location and to see what .sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 24. To see if the Town will vote to accept the lay- ing -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Danbury Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported 205 by the Selectmen and'filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, al- teration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the im- provement of this road. ARTICLE 25. To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Davis Road, so- called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and Instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay- out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 26. To see if the Town will vote to accept the lay -out of a Common Landing at the end of Davis Road, South Yarmouth with the boundaries and, meas- urements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Select- men to purchase or take by eminent domain the land shown on a Plan entitled, "Town of Yarmouth, Common Landing, as laid out by the Board of Selectmen, Scale 1" - 20', De- cember 20, 1960, William D. Kelly, Engineer" and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and the improvement of the land.. ARTICLE 27. To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of. a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Eldridge Road, so- called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land with the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 28. To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Great Pond Drive, 206 so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease ment of a Town Way in the land.. within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. - ARTICLE 29. To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Iroquois Boulevard, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of .the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for. this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 30. To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Lakefield Road, so- called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 31. To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Pine Grove Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise .and appropriate for this. purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 32. To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alterationor locating anew of a 207 4 Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Preston Way and Prospect Avenue, so-called, with the boundaries and meas- urements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Select- ment to purchase or -take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appro- priate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 33. To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating -anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Regional Avenue, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lav -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise -and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 34. To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a .Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Town Hall Avenue, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay- out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 35. To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Vine Brook Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 36. To see if the Town will vote to accept the 208 I • laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Pawkannawkut Drive and Wampanoag Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 37. To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Wisteria Road, so- called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or takeby _ eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ea—se- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 38. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the construction of Long Pond Drive, South Yarmouth. ARTICLE 39. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the re -construc- tion of Thacher Shore Road and George Street, Yarmouthport.. ARTICLE 40. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the construction of Wendward Way, West Yarmouth. ARTICLE 41. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the re -construc- tion of Winslow Gray Road, West Yarmouth. ARTICLE 42. To see if the Town will vote to accept a deed from Reginald J. Harron and Teresa B. Har- ron, covering Lot 56 at Hyannis Gardens, so-called. Said lot to be used by the Town of Yarmouth for the purpose of drainage, and to see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of $400.00 for the consideration for said deed to be paid to the said Reginald J. Harron and Teresa B. Harron. 209 LA n ►t ) 4 ARTICLE 43. To see if the- Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the stun of One Dollar ($1.00) and to accept a deed from Preston and Jeanette Duff for a parcel of land between Wood Road and James Pond, shown on a Plan entitled "Plan of a Portion of Lakeland Manor" for the Town of Yarmouth, Scale 1"-40', January 12, 1960, William D. Kelly, Town Engineer." ARTICLE 44. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise, and appropriate for the Public Assist- ance Account for the current year. ARTICLE 45. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Veterans' Bene- fits for the current year. ARTICLE 46. To see what sums of moneythe Town will vote to raise and appropriate for thefollowing ac- counts for the current year : School Department -General, Adult Vocational Education, Maintenance and Operation of the School Cafeterias, Maintenance and Operation of the Athletic Fields and School Grounds, Physical Education, Tui- tion and Transportation of Physically and Mentally Handi- capped as defined in Chapter 772 of the Acts of -1955. ARTICLE 47. To see what sums of money the - Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the follow- ing -accounts for the current year : Vocational . Schools and Eye Glasses for Needy School Children, New Furniture, Tui-- tion ui-tion and Transportation for Exceptional Children and Visual Aids Program. ARTICLE 48. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the School Committee to sell, dispose of or donate certain chairs and desks as in . their discretion seems proper and advisable and for the best interest of the Town. ARTICLE 49. To see if the Town will vote to ratify and confirm the action of the Special Town Meet- ing held on the 12th day of December, 1960, wherein, acting under Article 1 of said special warrant, it was voted that the sum of $1.00 be raised for the purpose of taking by eminent domain or purchasing that parcel of land as shown on plan entitled •" Pan of Land in West Yarmouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth, Scale 1"-300', October 4, 1960, William D. Kelly, Town Engineer" for general school purposes and that the Selectmen be and 210 hereby are authorized to so take by eminent domain or pur- chase said parcel of land for general school purposes. ARTICLE 50. To see if the Town will vote to accept the recommendations and preliminary plans of the School Building Committee in relation to the proposed West Yarmouth Elementary School on Higgins Crowell Road and to see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to pay the architect for the final plans and speci- fications for the construction of such building; and to author- ize the Building Committee appointed under Article 50 of the 1960 Annual Town Warrant to continue on and prepare and submit final plans, specifications and recommendations at some future meeting, special or annual. - ARTICLE 51. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to - raise and appropriate for the Dennis -Yar- mouth Regional School District for the current year. ARTICLE 52. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum not to exceed $8500.00 for the purpose of maintaining the several libraries in the Town to which the inhabitants have access, and distribute the same as follows : $4500.00 to the South Yarmouth Library Associa- tion ; $2000.00 to the Yarmouth Library Association and $2000.00 to the _West Yarmouth Library Association. --- ARTICLE 53. To see if the Town will authorize the Select- men electmen to disburse the County Dog Fund equally to the three libraries in the Town which are open to the public. ARTICLE 54. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Nine Hundred. Dollars ($900.00) for the purpose of providing quarters for the Yar- mouth Post #197 American Legion in accordance with Chap- ter 40 of the General Laws. ARTICLE 55. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Park De- partment for the current year. ARTICLE 56. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Park Commissioners to appoint one of their members as Superintendent of Parks and fix the annual salary for same. ARTICLE 57. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from avafl- 211 able funds in the Treasury to be used for the development, maintenance and improvement of Town -owned beach prop- erty, with or without any State and or County funds which may be made available for the same purpose. ARTICLE 58. To see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for the rebuilding of the upland of the beach at Englewood, West Yarmouth. ARTICLE 59. To see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for the oiling of the parking lots of Seaview and Grays Beach. ARTICLE 60. To see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for the building of a complete comfort station and installing town water at Sea Gull Beach. ARTICLE 81. To see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for the caulking and grouting of the sea wall at Seaview Beach, Bass River. ARTICLE 62. To see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for the purchase of one new pick up truck for the use of the Park Department and authorize the Park Department to sell, trade, lease, exchange or otherwise dispose of one 1956 Ford Pickup Truck, upon such terms and for such consideration and conditions and to such persons or corporations as they deem in the best interests of. the Town. ARTICLE 63. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to help to defray the expense of the 1961 Little and Pony League Baseball Teams in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. ARTICLE 64. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the purpose of conducting classes in Square Dancing for the young people of the Town, the class to be held at Lyceum Hall under the sponsorship of the Girl Scouts and the Friday Club, in ac- cordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. ARTICLE 65. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to help to defray the expense of the 1961 Town Baseball Team in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. • ARTICLE 66. To see what sum of money the Town will vote 212 1 to raise and appropriate to help defray the expense of a Police Athletic League sponsored and supervised by the members of the Yarmouth Police Relief Association in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. ARTICLE 67. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to help to defray the expenses of the Pee -Wee Hockey Team in accordance with Chapter 32—rif the Acts of 1960. ARTICLE 68. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00) for the purpose of stocking ponds and other inland. waters located within the Town with fish, and for the purpose of liberating game within said limits, and to meet necessary expenses incidental thereto, including the feeding of game so liberated, and that a Committee of three be appointed by the Selectmen to have charge of the work. ARTICLE 69. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00) for the purpose of restoration and preservation of Town records under the supervision of the Town Clerk. ARTICLE 70. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Bass River Golf Course for the current year. ARTICLE 71. To see what sums of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the follow- ing accounts for the current year : Telephone Service, Electric Service, Town Reports, Insurance. ARTICLE 72. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money to pay bills of prior years, as provided by Chapter 179, Acts of 1941, and to act upon any other unpaid bills that may properly come before this meeting. ARTICLE 73. To see if the Town will vote to close out the following special appropriation accounts and return the unexpended balances to the Treasury or take any other action thereon : Construction of Storage Building at Police Station $ 42.28 Purchase of Automobile for Building Inspector 173.75 Purchase of one two -ton Ford Truck Chassis and one 1960 Ranch Wagon 1855.42 Chapter 90 - Construction, Contract No. 17488 1214.79 Chapter 90 - Construction, Contract No. 18336 1901.43 213 Chapter 90 - Construction, Contract No. 18572 Permanent Construction, North Dennis Road Banister Lane Chamberlain Court Evergreen Street Franklin Street and Winchester Avenue Glenwood Street Malfa Road Marion Road Nantucket Avenue Drainage Easement - Silver Leaf Lane to Lewis Bay Road Bass River Golf Course Irrigation Construction of Club House Loan Account, Bass River Golf Course Extension of Water Mains- on Town Ways Extension of Water Mains on Private Ways Total 2324.33 2877.97 297.70 249.05 513.11 289.47 151.77 6.91 372.41 321.97 25.00 514.50 30.57 5000.00 1339.38 $19501.81 ARTICLE 74. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Eighty-five Thousand, Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($85,350.00) for the main- tenance and operation of the Water Department and to author- ize the Assessors to use as estimated receipts the sum of $111;517.59 representing Water Department income for the year 1960. ARTICLE 75. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate for the use of the Water Commissioners the sum of Eighteen Thousand, One Hundred and Three Dollars and Thirty -Three Cents ($18,103.33) now reserved as 1960 service connection receipts, said sum to be used for service connections for the year 1961. ARTICLE 76. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) to be used for extensions of water mains on Town Ways and over land where easements exist. ARTICLE 77. To see if the Town will vote to transfer- the sum of Six Thousand Dollars ($6,000.00) from the Service Connection Receipts Reserved Account, said sum to be used to purchase a mechanical digger. ARTICLE 78. To see if the Town will authorize the Water Commissioners to sell, trade, lease, exchange or otherwise dispose of Town owned mechanical digger 214 (Model 1956) upon such terms and such conditions and to such persons and corporations as they deem advisable and for the best interests of the Town. - ARTICLE 79. _To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money to be spent for installation of water mains on private developments pro- viding that the owner pays for the cost of materials to be used, and providing they conform to the specifications for such materials as required by the Water Department. All pipe and material installed shall become property of the Town of Yarmouth and controlled by the Water Department. -- ARTICLE 80. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Water Commissioners, Tree Warden, Park Commissioners and Cemetery Commissioners to work for their Departments at regular hourly wages and fix the rate of pay for same. ARTICLE 81. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the care and maintenance of cemeteries for the current year. ARTICLE 82. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for guaranteed interest on. Cemetery Trust Funds. ARTICLE 83. To see if the Town will vote to accept . the following bequests to be added to the Ceme- tery Perpetual Care Trust Funds : Barbara and Tyler Clark, Lot No. 407, Ancient Cemetery $200.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 John Peter Fox, Lot No. 210, Pine Grove ' Florence L. Pratt, Lot No. 196, Pine Grove John M. Bottomley, Lot No. 202, Pine Grove George V. Paynter, Lot No. 499, Pine Grove George L. Huntoon, Lot No. 211, Pine Grove John R. Senigo, Lot No -233; Ancient Emmanuel DiTiberio, No. 232, Ancient Emma Powers, No. 230, Ancient Sidney K. Horton, No. 230, Pine Grove Recommended. ARTICLE 84. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Trust Fund - Commissioners for the current year. ARTICLE 85. To see what sum of money the Town will vote 215 to raise and appropriate for the Debt and In- terest Account for the current year. ARTICLE 88. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to appropriate from any available funds in the Treasury for the Stabilization Fund. ARTICLE 87. To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Section 8-C of Chapter 40 of the General Laws as inserted by Chapter 223 of the Acts of 1957 providing for the establishment, maintenance and operation of a conservation commission; to authorize and direct the Board of Selectmen to appoint a conservation commission composed of, five (5) members within thirty (30) days of the acceptance of this article and to raise and appropriate or to transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury a sum of money for the purpose of said commission. (By Pe- tition) And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at five public places, one on the North side of Town and four on the South side, also by publication in the Yarmouth Register at least seven days before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof fail not and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the Seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this eighth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and sixty-one. (SEAL) WM. P. FROST HENRY R. DARLING HOWARD W. MARCHANT Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth A true copy, Attest: HAYDN MASON Constable 218 BUDGET RECAPITULATION. �m1'88888888888888882888 -�o_s'es-oggmg�sc. ~plt< ..+ � �C18888588p8818888o8EVd88 CAW m cii=o cioo�r•-.-+�.�-�'n.Wtt01 c .. — — 0 c d p pppp o c 18888S8888E8888888gr-!8 E c -u c -.otic tc 0go gig o`ci �Hr+�nc7.-+C6' C4G6V1 71.4. 11,c 5 o 8 = o d b o - O ��<tS9 a O o .w.cvoo wGT, cu icinQvi U p �o0ce aa)=• Vc yH�0�=�Gt =T. t QOC.C^�ix8go00§Va zw,2aHUdoaHwa.w0awU� 217 Department Insp. of 'Plumbing Insp. of Buildings Insp. of 'Wiring Moth Dept. - Dutch Elm Disease Control Tree Warden Other Prot. Pers. & Prop. Shellfish Buoys NI Board of Health a Highways Sidewalks Snow & Ice Removal Street Lights & Signals Street Signs Highway Mach. Operating Public Assistance Veterans Benefits Schools (General) Schools (Misc.) Den: Yar. Reg. School Dist. Parks Telephone Electric Lights 1960 1960 Appropriations Transfers and Transfers 500.00 2,800.00 5,300.00 2,400.00 3,250.00 2,500.00 1,845.00 175.00 6,725.00 750.00 10,000.00 70,000.00 8,000.00 7,000.00 21,450.00 500.00 7,000.00 90,805.00 18,000.00 303,872.67 35,120.00 239,880.69 16,700.00 180.63 4,850.00 335.31 2,800.00 300.00 1,000.00 48.01 Adm 136.44 Town Reports Insurance Recreation Commission Water Cemeteries Adm. of Trust Funds Maturing Debts & Interest 1961 Budget Estimate 3,200.00 5,965.00 2,800.00 3,450.00 2,750.00 1,995.00 175.00 7,125.00 1,250.00 10,550.00 90,330.00 6,000.00 10,400.00 22,684.00 500.00 7,000.00 102,155.00 15,000.00 347,440.44 48,120.00 317,238.42 18,825.00 5,100.00 3,500.00 1961 Budgets Approved 3,200.00 6,065.00 2,800.00 3,450.00 2,750.00 1,995.00 175.00 7,125.00 1,250.00 9,850.00 90,330.00 6,000.00 25,000.00 22,684.00 500.00 7,000.00 101,545.00 15,000.00 347,440.44 46,120.00 255,471.43 18,945.00 5,100.00 3,500.00 2,225.00 2,225.00 2,225.00 23,763.00 23,390.00 23,390.00 900.00 43,864.20 54,235.00 54,525.00 581.15 65,200.00 85,350.00 83,600.00 500.00 9,670.00 12,265.00 12,265.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 117,017.50 119,011.25 119,011.25 7,340.45 1,350,005.71 1,579,139.76 1,530,782.77 NOTICE TO INHABITANTS After this year, the Annual Town Reports will not be delivered. 2 20 - CONTENTS - - Assessors' Report- 89 Auditor, Town, Report of 160 Balance Sheet 161 Baseball 113 Births, Marriages, Deaths 130 Board of Appeals, Annual Report of 115 Building Inspector, Report of 118 Civil Defense Director, Report of 126 Collector. Report. of — 106 Engineering Department, Town 109 Expenditures for 1960 153 Fire Department Report 125 Fish and Came Report 120 - Health Department, Barnstable County 116 Highway Surveyor,. Report of • 124 Historical Society of Old Yarmouth ' 127 Inspector of Wires, Report of 112 Jurors 119 Libraries 102 Meeting. Annual, 1960, Report of 9 Meeting. Special Town 48 Officers, Town 3 Park Department Report 123 Planniu; Board, Report of 122 Plumbing Inspector, Report of 119 Police Report 97 Primaries and Elections -- 34- - Public Welfare, Board of 82 Recreation Commission, Report' of 111 Registrars of Voters, Report of the Board of 50 School Report 164 Sealer—of Wighis"&-Measures, Report of 121 Shellfish Constable, Report of 121 Town Clerk, Report of • • 129 Treasurer, Town, . Report of 144 -- Tree Warden and Supt. of Insect Pest Control 109 Veterans' Services, • Report of Dept. of 96 Voting List 51 Warrant. Annual Town Meeting, 1961 .187 \Vater Department Report • 92 Budget Recapitulation 217 • 4 .,, EVENTIDE AT THE BASS HOLE PHOTO BY HAYDN MASON ANNUAL REPORTS Town of Yarmouth 1961 Al It ANNUAL REPORTS of the Officers:. of the Town of Yarmouth for the year ending DECEMBER 31, 1961 THE REGISTER PRESS YARMOUTH PORT. MAST. 1 9 e 2 9n .Memoriam The Town of Yarmouth suffered a great loss during the past year in the passing of three Public Servants who were very conscientious in their duties over the years. WILLIAM D. KELLY Town Engineer H. BERTRAM KELLEY • Town Shellfish Warden MRS. WILLIAM B. WOODWARD • Water Collector Clerk The Town extends to their families their sincere sympathy and can truly say "Well done, good and faithful servants." 14 1< 4 mI d010111 I a I n 110 6.,.I II 'a°tM4*'"7-4976"7"76-**7741. TOWN OFFICERS 1961 ELECTED Term Expires 1963 1962 1964 SELECTMEN. Henry R. Darling, Yarmouthport Howard W. Marchant, West Yarmouth John G. Sears TOWN CLERK AND TREASURER Gerald O. Cash, Yarmouthport 1964 TOWN. COLLECTOR Harry M. Robinson, South Yarmouth 1964 MODERATOR John G. Sears, South Yarmouth (Resigned) 1963 A. Harold Castonguay, West Yarmouth (Appointed) 1962 FINANCE COMMITTEE Raymond A. Reynolds, South Yarmouth Edmund Fruean, Jr., South Yarmouth Bradford L. Tallman, Yarmouth - resigned Gordon B. Daggett, West Yarmouth Carlton E. Brown, 'Vest Yarmouth Richard K. Johnson, West Yarmouth George F. Barabe, South Yarmouth Matthew J. Steele, South Yarmouth SCHOOL COMMITTEE Kenneth Harvey Studley Wallace C. Liberty Marjorie B. Kelly, South Yarmouth Irving C. Ellis, Yarmouth Anthony J. Casella, West Yarmouth PLANNING BOARD Robert F. Crane, Jr., Yarmouth Sidney K. Horton, South Yarmouth - deceased William A. Reim Peter M. Sykes, Bass River Howard E. Ferguson, Yarmouth Nathan Austin, Yarmouth WATER COMMISSIONERS. Frederick Thacher, Yarmouth Elwin W. Coombs, West Yarmouth Bradford A. Tallman 1963 1963 1962 1962 1962 1964 1964 1964 1963 1963 1962 1964 1964 __._ 1965 1964 1964 1963 1962 1964 1963 1962 1964 Term Expires HIGHWAY SURVEYOR James C. Marsh, South Yarmouth PARK COM11IISSIONERS William B. Letteney, South Yarmouth William C. Angell, Yarmouth Edward A. Johnson, South Yarmouth COMAIISSIONERS OF TRUST FUNDS Amil H. Castonguay, West Yarmouth 1983 Frank W. Richards, West Yarmouth 1962 Gorham Pulsifer, Yarmouth 1964 CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS Fernandus. Baker, West Yarmouth William Poole, South Yarmouth Gordon Clark, . Jr., Yarmouth - TREE WARDEN 1964 1965 1963 1964 Jon Holmes A. William Reim— -- 1964 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMISSION . Harold L. Hayes, Jr., Yarmouth _ • John E. Harris, Yarmouth • John A. Hastings, Bass River Wallace C. Liberty, West Yarmouth (Appointed) YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY John H. Carroll - State appointee • 1964 Paul T. Webber Howard A. Spurr Howard K. Jackson Harold H. Williams AUDITOR 1963 1962 1964 1964 1963 1962 1984 1963 - I965 1966 1962 APPOINTED For School Department, See School Report TOWN COUNSEL Amil H. Castonguay, West Yarmouth . 4 J4. .,I u. .Ir I hI,,.:.r."rr.1101., I . .., iI BUREAU OF - OLD AGE ASSISTANCE Howard W. Marchant, Chairman . ' Henry R. Darling John G. Sears PUBLIC ASSISTANCE Carleton L. Staples, South Yarmouth ' ' Director Zola S. Jones, South Yarmouth ' ' Social Worker Dorothy I. Burgess, South Yarmouth (Resigned) Clerk Marilyn Brazis . - . Clerk ACCOU°NTING yr r it,rrti • Gerald O. Cash, Yarmouth Port . ; ' . SECRETARIES 'TO SELECTMEN Joan L. Nickerson, West Yarmouth (Resigned) Kathleen L. Thew, Bass River Barbara L. Johnson, West Yarmouth • : Mary J. ThomasSouth Yarmouth. . Dorothy M. Barnes, Bass River - resigned Marion L. Peterson, Yarmouth Port ASSISTANT ASSESSORS Mary J. Thomas, South Yarmouth Dorothy M. Barnes, Bass River resigned Marion L. Peterson, Yarmouth Port Barbara L. Johnson, West Yarmouth ' Joan L. Nickerson, West Yarmouth - resigned Kathleen L. Thew, Bass River Nellie J. Thacher, Yarmouth Freeman M. Baxter, West Yarmouth William T.: mania, South Yaiinouih" William V. Brown, South Yarmouth ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT William D. Kelly, Yarmouth Port - deceased Town Engineer John L. Newton, Centerville- Town Engineer Ira R. Thacher, Jr., South Yarmouth Assistant ASSISTANT TOWN CLERK & TREASURER Dorothy P. Wildey, South Yarmouth CLERKS TO TOWN CLERK & TREASURER Beverly F. Smith, South Yarmouth • Marilyn Brazis, South Yarmouth - resigned ASSISTANTS TO COLLECTOR Ella B. Woodward, South Yarmouth Hattie M. Crowell, South Yarmouth • Marguerite B. Homer, South ' Yarmouth.- 5 armouth.- 5 esigned POLICE DEPARTMENT' Herbert J. Jason, West Yarmouth Theodore P. Reynolds, West Yarmouth Herbert E. Peterson, West Yarmouth Donald R. Flibotte, South Yarmouth Richard J. LaFrance, West Yarmouth Chief Deputy Chief Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR -- - Morris I. Johnson, Jr., West Yarmouth - resigned Julius G. Teglas, South Yarmouth CONSTABLE Haydn Mason, South Yarmouth - FIRE DEPARTMENT Dana H. Whittemore, Yarmouth Chief Ira R. Thacher, Yarmouth - retired Deputy Chief Charles Van Dusen, Yarmouth Deputy Chief Morris I. Johnson, Jr., West Yarmouth - resigned Captain FOREST WARDENS Dana H. Whittemore, Yarmouth . Ira R. Thacher, Yarmouth - retired Gordon Clark Jr., Yarmouth Charles Van Dusen, Yarmouth John G. Sears, South Yarmouth Morris I. Johnson, Jr., West Yarmouth Warden Deputy Warden Deputy Warden Deputy Warden Deputy Warden resigned Deputy Warden MOTH SUPERINTENDENT John G. Sears, South Yarmouth - resigned 1962 • Jon L. Holmes, West Yarmouth WATER DEPARTMENT Clifton W. Ellis, Yarmouth • Superintendent Thomas B. Pulsifer, Yarmouth Ass't. Superintendent INSPECTOR OF WIRES Edmund Fruean, Jr., South Yarmouth John F. Stever, South Yarmouth BOARD OF APPEALS Alexander Catto, Yarmouth Port Harry S. Ryder, Yarmouth Port Kenneth H. Studley, West Yarmouth Harold L. Hayes, Jr., Yarmouth Paul T. Webber, Bass River Inspector Ass't. Inspector Term Expires 1965 1964 1963 1962, 1966 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Albert E. Webb, South Yarmouth Howard A. Spurr, West Yarmouth Eldredge F. Shaw, South Yarmouth Henry M. Tuominen BUILDING INSPECTOR Eugene A. Homer, South Yarmouth _ Inspector Haydn Mason, South Yarmouth - retired Ass't. Inspector. Marshall K. Lovelette, West Yarmouth Ass't. Inspector SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES . Norton A. Nickerson, Yarmouth Port. ---- - --- - - PLUMBING INSPECTOR Albert Smith, Yarmouth Port Inspector Frank E. Whitehead, Yarmouth Deputy Inspector. GAS INSPECTOR Charles Van Duzen, Yarmouth SHELLFISH WARDEN H. Bertram Kelley, Yarmouth - deceased Isaac Hills, 3rd, West Yarmouth MEDICAL AGENT OF BOARD OF HEALTH Fred L. Moore, M.D., Court House, Barnstable AGENT OF BOARD OF HEALTH FOR SELECTMEN Eugene A. Homer, South Yarmouth _ Agent SANITARY INSPECTORS George F. Crocker, Jr., Hyannis -retired Inspector Edward H. Tateosian, Barnstable Ass't. Inspector DOG OFFICERS Herbert J. Jason, West Yarmouth Theodore P. Reynolds, West Yarmouth INSPECTORS OF ANIMALS & SLAUGHTERING Harry C. Stever, Yarmouth Port - Gordon B. Daggett, West Yarmouth H. Bertram Kelley, Yarmouth - deceased Isaac Hills 3rd VETERANS' AND BURIAL AGENT Charles H. Cross, Hyannis Agent Lillian N. Doane, Hyannis Deputy Agent HARBOR MASTERS H. Bertram Kelley, Yarmouth - deceased 7 Isaac Hills, 3rd, West Yarmouth Allen L. Priddy, South Yarmouth A. Harold Castonguay, West Yarmouth RECREATION COMMITTEE Oscar W. Doane, Jr., West Yarmouth Nye Crowell, West Yarmouth Peter M. Sykes, South Yarmouth Darrell R. Shepherd, Yarmouth Lloyd L. Simmons, Yarmouth. FENCE VIEWERS Samuel H. D. Drew, West Yarmouth Alexander Catto, Yarmouth Port • REGISTRARS Louis F. Moruzzi, West Yarmouth James S. Keaveney, South Yarmouth Gerald O. Cash, Yarmouth Port Harry C. Stever, Yarmouth Port ASSISTANT REGISTRAR Dorothy P. Wildey, _ South Yarmouth PRECINCT OFFICERS Precinct #1 Warden, James H. Quirk Deputy Warden, Virginia K. Johnson Clerk, Norton A. Nickerson Deputy Clerk, William J. Mahon Inspector, Howard K. Jackson Inspector, Stephen D. Crowley Deputy Inspector, Joseph L. Francis Deputy Inspector, Charles B. Matthews Precinct #2 Warden, Nellie J. Thacher Deputy Warden, Ira R.—ThE ulna- Clerk, LnClerk, Harold L. Hayes, Jr. Deputy Clerk, Stella A. Johnson Inspector, Arthur M. Johnson Inspector, Florence T. Schauwecker Deputy Inspector, Carl H. Bussey Deputy Inspector, Herman A. Ross Precinct #3 Warden - Haydn Mason, Box 302, S.Y. Deputy Warden - Paul Webber, Ocean. Ave., B.R. Clerk - Richard Terrio, Ice House Rd., S.Y. Harbor Master Assistant Assistant Term Expires 1963 1963 1962 1962 1964 1963 1962 1964 1964 8 Deputy Clerk - Malcolm S. Fuller, 54 Lyman Ln., S.Y. Inspector =.Richard Ellsworth Robsham, Box 217, B.R. Inspector - Joseph Wildey, Box 631, S.Y. Inspector - Thomas Paul Kerrigan, Box 703, S.Y. Inspector - Thomas E. Collins, 196 No. Main St., S.Y. Deputy Inspector - Ernest R. Small, 57 Station Ave., S.Y. Deputy Inspector - Donald D. Duquette, S.Y. Deputy Inspector - William H. Poole, 10 Pine St., S.Y. Deputy Inspector - Mildred E. Boylan, S.Y. Deputy Inspector - Peter G. Homer, Box 736, S.Y. Deputy Inspector - Shirley B. Chase, S.Y. • Deputy Inspector - Edward Kesti, Box 281, S.Y. Deputy Inspector - Andred J. Doherty, 211 Pleasant St., B.R, Deputy Inspector - Helen M. Anderson, B.R. Deputy Inspector - Mary Besso, 62 Lakeland Ave., S.Y. Deputy Inspector - Henry Y. Ewart, Box 644, S.Y. Deputy Inspector - Louis R. Parks, Box 538, S.Y. Deputy Inspector - Lillian C. Wright, 20 Nantucket Ave., B.R. Deputy Inspector - Theodore G. Meinerth, Box 147, S.Y. Deputy Inspector - Robert E. Kelley, Box 732, S.Y. Deputy Inspector - Albert E. Webb, Carter Rd. S.Y. Precinct #4 _ Warden - Harold H. Williams, Standish Way, W.Y. Deputy Warden - Alexander B. Chase, Rte. 28, W.Y. Clerk - Albert T. Chase, 16 Carver Rd., W.Y. Deputy Clerk - Gilbert D. Macomber, 15 Thomas Path, W.Y. Inspector - Samuel H. D. Drew, 37 E. Main St., Hy- annis. Inspector - Herbert J. son, Mayflower Rd., W.Y. Inspector - Ruth E. Williams,' 49 Standish Way, W.Y. Inspector - Emma C. LaFrance, 11 Echo Rd., W.Y. _ Inspector - Howard A. Gott, 52 Silver Leaf Ln., W.Y. Inspector - Harry T. Lawrence, Box 351, W.Y. Deputy Inspector - George R. Sauer, Chamberlain Ct, W.Y. Deputy Inspector - Francis j. Crosby, Box 199, W.Y. (Deceased) Deputy Inspector - Agnes Brown, 503 Rte. 28, W.Y. Deputy Inspector - Charles S. Ginn, W. Yarmouth Rd., W.Y. Deputy Inspector - Isaac Hills, 92 Berry Ave., W.Y. Deputy Inspector - Michael A. Caffrey, 123 Higgins Crowell Rd., W.Y. Deputy Inspector - Frances L. O'Sullivan, Box 407, W:Y. CONSERVATION COMMISSION Thomas N. Embler, Yarmouth David W. Barry, West Yarmouth Allen R. Vera, South Yarmouth Howard E. Ferguson, Yarmouth Raymond Syriala, West Yarmouth RECREATIONAL NEEDS COMMITTEE Nathan C. Austin, Yarmouth Richard K. Johnson, West Yarmouth Robert G. Wood, South Yarmouth Richard E. Robsham, South Yarmouth John O. Housman, West Yarmouth 'Wellington W. Holmes, South Yarmouth resigned FISH COMMITTEE Richard B. Sullivan, West Yarmouth Matthews C. Hallet, Yarmouth Port Allen R. Vera, South Yarmouth 10 ANNU AL TOWN MEETING - 1961 REPORT OF TOWN ELECTION Yarmouth, Massach-asetts, March 13, 1961 The polls were opened in the four precincts of the Town at 12:00 o'clock Noon and closed at 7:00 P.M. The results of the Balloting was as follows :- Prec. 1 Prec.2 Free.3 Prec.4 Total By Precincts 170 187 1091 813 2261 Selectman, for three years Vincent F. Day 7 14 50 102 173 Roger G. Edwards, Jr. 47 43 273 187 550 John G. Sears 100 109 510 334 1053 Charles E. Still 16 21 254 183 474 Blanks 0 0 4 7 Il Auditor, for three years A. William Reim Blanks Member of the Finance Committee, for three years (Elect Three) Matthew J. Steele 118 134. 707 484 1443 George F. Barabe 75 79 537 421 1112 John. P. Guyon 64 74 481 235 854 Richard K. Johnson 116 103 617 474 1310 Blanks 137 171 931 825 2064 Town Treasurer, for three years Gerald O. Cash 163 178 986 727 2054 Blanks 7 9 105 88 207 Town Clerk, for three years Gerald O. Cash 161 177' 971 716 2025 Blanks 9 10 120 97 236 Town Collector, for three years Harry M. Robinson 156 171 967 701 1995 Blanks 14 16 124 112 266 Member of the Planning Board, Unexpired term of three years Nathan C. Austin 153 167 875 632 1827 Blanks 17 20 216 181 434 139 154 863 654 1810 31 33 228 159 451 Member of the Planning Board, for five years A. William Reim Blanks 127 133 744 568 1572 43 54 347 245 689 ;11 Tree Warden, for three years Jon L. Holmes 99 ` 108 John G. Sears, 3rd. 67 78 Blanks 4 1 Highway Surveyor, for three years James C. Marsh 109 101 Gerald B. Homer 57 79 Blanks . 4 7 Member of the School Committee for three years (Elect Two) Anthony J. Casella 124 111 Irving C. Ellis 147 156 Marilyn Brazis 23 34 James R. Chausee 14 31 - Blanks 32 42 Member of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee, for three years John A. Hastings 104 109 Harold A. Erwin 56 66 Blanks 10 12 Park Commissioner, for five years Edward A. Johnson 135 142 Carl Lewis White 25 38 Blanks 10 7 Member of the Board of Water Commissioners, for three years Theodore L. Cash 35 Richard H. Gray 43. William H. Poole 8 Bradford- L. Tallman 44 Albert Whitehead, Jr. 29 Blanks 11 576 494 1Z77 501 296 942 14 23 42 594 430 1234 475 340 951 22 43 76 732 644 1611 547 440 1290 279 135 471 297 170 512 327 237 638 435 432 1080 616 308 1046 40 73 135 679 476 1432 383 271 697 49 66 132 27 148 150 360 49 236 156 484 11 149 127 295 66 259 168 537 29 216 137 411 5 83 75 174 Cemetery Commissioner, for three years. Gordon Clark, Jr. 149 169 814 566 1698 Stewart Norman Deware 13 11 179 163 366 Blanks 8 7 98 84 197 Member of the Board of Trust Fund Commissioners, for three years Gorham Pulsifer 156 171 921 677 1925 Blanks 14 16 170 136 336 12 Member of the Housing Authority (Local Housing) (Elect Four) Howard K. Jackson John C; Norsk Dennis J. O'Connor Howard A. Spurr Paul T. Webber Harold H. Williams Blanks 147 126 599 446 1318 34 60 370 245 '• 709 80 69 488. 340 977 126 117 563 490 1296- 100 99 646. 399 1244 95 112 -546 ' 450 . 1203 - 98 165 1152 ' 882 .' 2297 LOUIS F. MORUZZI • JAMES S. KEAVENEY GERALD O. CASH -- Registrars of Voters REPORT OF THE MEETING Yarmouth, Massachusetts March 14, 1981 The second day of the Annual Town Meeting to act upon the articles in the Warrant was called to order by the Moder- ator, Mr. John G. Sears, at 1 :00 o'clock P. M. in the Auditori- um of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Building in South Yarmouth on the above date. The Invocation was offered by the Rev. Herbert H. Deck, Jr., Minister of the West Yarmouth Community Church. The Warrant was read by the Moderator with the ex- ception of the articles. The articles were read as they were taken up to be acted upon. Acting under Article A the Town Clerk, Gerald O. Cash, read the results of the Election of Town Officers on the Offi- cial Ballot, Monday, March 13, 1961 as tabulated by the Board of Registrars of Voters. The Moderator appointed Gordon B. Daggett, William D. Boyne, Elwin W. Coombs, Kittredge B. Holmes and Fran- cis J. M. Duncan to act as Tellers, with Gordon B. Daggett to act as Chairman. The Tellers came forward and were duly sworn by the Moderator. Acting under Article B on motion duly made, and sec- onded eaonded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to authorize the Town Treasurer, with Ole approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money in anticipation of the revenue of the current financial year, and to issue note or notes therefor payable within one year and to renew any 13 note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 4, Chapter 44 of the General Laws. Acting under Article C on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to assume liability inthe manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts for the improvement, de- velopment, maintenance and protection of tidal and non -tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters foreshores and shores along a public beach outside of Boston Harbor, in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and auth- orize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indem- nity therefor to the Commonwealth. Acting under Article D on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to authorize the Selectmen to sell at public sale any real estate the Town may acquire by Tax Title Fore- closures and Takings. Acting under Article E on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to amend the Building Code by eliminating Section 13 therein entitled "Fees for Permits" and substitut- ing the . following: "SECTION 13. Fees for Permits" For each building permit issued by the Selectmen or the Building Inspector for the erection or alteration of buildings, there shall be paid to the Selectmen or Building Inspector for the use of the Town a fee according to the following sche- dule, viz: 1. For Alterations $1.00 2. For Garages (1 car) 1.00 3. For Garages (2 car) 2.00. 4. For garages (2 car or over)._i _.5.00 5. Dwellings 1.00 (per room) 6. Motels 1.00 (per unit) 7. All others 5.00 Acting under Article F. A motion- was duly made and, seconded as recommended by the Finance Committee to am- end the By -Laws by adding after Section 19, the following section to be known as Section 20, viz: SECTION 20 No person shall create music, sound or language or play 14 or use any recording device, amplifier, speaker or other in- strument for the channelling of music, language or sound to, or on a public street or place of public assembly without per- mit therefor issued by the Selectmen. (By Petition) A motion was duly made and seconded to amend by de- leting "or place of public assembly" was not carried by a Hand Vote of Yes 32 No 105. Another motion was duly made and seconded to amend by deleting the words "create music, sound or language, or" and adding the word "outside"before the words public as- sembly so that the motion would read: No persons shall play or use any recording device, ampli- fier, speaker or other instrument for the channelling of music, language or sound to, or on a public street or place of outside assembly without permit therefor . issued by the Selectmen. The motion on the amendment was carried unanimously. The original motion as amended was carried by a Hand Vote of Yes 235 No 1 and declared so by the Moderator. Acting . under Article G on motion duly made and sea - onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- - ance Committee to authorize the_Selectmen to sell at public auction or private sale, for the highest price obtainable, those parcels of land deeded by Charles B. Oliver to the Town of Yarmouth, by deed dated April 28, 1905 and recorded in the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Book 271, Page 274. and by Simeon B. Baker and Thaddeus Baker to the Town of Yarmouth by deed dated May 16, 1946 and recorded in said Registry of Deeds in Book 647, Page 280, they being the Old Town Dump on the West side of Forest Road. Acting under Article H. A motion was duly made and seconded to have Town Employees placed under Civil Ser- vice and to instruct the Board of Selectmen to wait on the General Court of this Commonwealth of Massachusetts to have legislation enacted permitting a referendum or plebiscite question to be placed on the ballot at the next Town election to resolve this matter. This act to embrace employees generally covered in Town under a Civil Service Status. (By Petition) This article was not recommended by the Finance Com- mittee. A motion was duly made and seconded to postpone ac - 15 tion on this article until 8:00 o'clock P. M. The motion was carried. At 8:00 o'clock P. M. following Article 30 the Moderator called for Article "H" which was postponed from the after- noon session. A motion was duly made and seconded to am- end so that the article would read : that the Town will accept the provisions of Chapter 31, Section 47 of the General Laws by requesting the question to be placed on the official ballot at an annual Town Election and that the Selectmen be direct- ed to . place such question upon the official ballot at the next annual Town Election. The vote on the amendment was carried. The Hand vote on the original motion as amended was as follows: Yes 251. _ - No 88 and themotion was declared carried by the Moderator. Acting under Article I on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to authorize and direct the Town Moderator to appoint a Committee of five persons to investigate and con- sider the recreational facilities of the Town and improve or modify thereof, said Committee to report thereon at the next Annual Town Meeting. . Acting under -Article J on motion dulymade and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to accept Chapter 647 of the Acts of 1960 which is an Act increasing the amounts of pensions and re- tirement allowances payable to certain former public em- ployees and widows of certain deceased former public em- ployees. • Acting under Article K on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Commit- tee to accept the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 6-A of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Acting under Article L on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Commit- tee to raise and appropriate the sum of Eleven Hundred Dol- lars ($1100.00) for the purpose of advertising its resources, advantages and attractions under the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 6-A of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts as set forth in Chapter 223 of the Acts of 1930. A motion was made to take up and act upon Article 52 at this time was not seconded. No action taken. - Acting under Article M. 16 Mr. Kenneth Harvey Studley asked that the School Build- ing Committee be permitted to give their report when the Article comes up for action. The Finance Committee gave theirreport on the Wage Survey as follows: FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT ON THE WAGE SURVEY As instructed by the Town in the last Annual Meeting, the Finance Committee undertook a wage survey. The Com- mittee retained the services of the Charles M. Evans ar Asso- ciates - Management Engineers, 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Massachusetts, who are specialists in this field. Mr. Evans personally met with the Finance Committee and we discussed the purposes and problems of this survey. In July the survey began and after many conferences with Finance Committee members, individually and collectively, the Evans report was given to us for consideration. After several meetings and certain revisions in the report it was accepted and given to the Department Heads for their study. As a result, the budget recommendations of your Finance Committee are based on the final and accepted wage survey where salaries and wages are involved. This survey does not include elected officials or profes- sional school staff. There are three purposes for this survey, namely: 1. Classify all full time and part time non -elective positions. 2. Set up A salary and wage structure, specifying minimum and maximum rates with intermediate increment steps. 3. Set up personnel by-laws. The entire wage study and classification of any position has been based solely on the duties and responsibilities of the position and not on the individual or the present incumbent In the past, your Finance Committee in reviewing De- partment Budgets and Town Finances, has been in the semi-_ position of a Personnel Board, which is not the purpose or function of a Finance Committee. The purpose of this survey and the strength of its admin- istration is in the proposed Personnel By -Laws. The By -Laws provide for a Personnel Board of three members, to be ap- pointed by the Selectmen and which Personnel Board will receive no compensation. The function of the Personnel Board is to administer the wage program as spelled out in the Personnel By -Laws. 17 ti The duties of the Personnel Board are set forth in Section 22 of the Personnel By -Laws. (See page XVIII) a. To establish policies, procedures and regulations for administration of this plan. b. To organize their committee. c. To see that proper employment _records are kept. d. To review existing positions for reallocation. e. The Board may add a new class or delete an existing class. f. The Board shall maintain written descriptions of classes in the classification plan. g. They shall periodically review salary and wage schedules- and policies. h. They may authorize an entrance rate hither than the minimum rate for a position and such other variance in the plan as it may deem neces- sark for proper functioning of the services of the Town. i. Render annual report in writing to Board of Se- lectmen. It is to be emphasized that the written job descriptions maintained by the Personnel Board shall be construed solely as a means of identification and not as prescribing the precise duties or responsibilities of any position or as modifying or in any way affecting the power of any administrative- authority to appoint, to assign duties to, or to direct and control the work of, any employee under the jurisdiction of such authority. In closing the Finance Committee wishes to express :heir appreciation to the close cooperation received infinalizing the proposed' plan. As in all plans of this type not everyone can be satisfied. However, your Committee feels that it is to the best interest of both taxpayer and town employee that the proposed plan be installed. Also it should be borne in mind that this plan can be amended and/or modified through recommendation of -the Personnel Board. Therefore the Finance Committee unanimously recom- mends the adoption of the survey and plan as proposed. Finance Committee JOHN M. NEWKIRK, Chairman MATTHEW STEELE, V. Chairman ROGER EDWARDS, JR., Secretary BRADFORD L. TALLMAN CARLTON E. BROWN RAYMOND A. REYNOLDS Acting under Article N. 18 4 1 4. Pi The following Elected Officials came forward and were duly sworn by the Moderator: Matthew J. Steele George F. Barabe Richard K. Johnson - Gerald O. Cash Jon -L. Holmes James C. Marsh Anthony J. Casella Irving C. Ellis - John A. Hastings Edward A. Johnson Bradford L. Tallman . Gordon Clark, Jr..- Howard r..Howard K. Jackson Howard A. Spurr _ Paul T. Webber Harold H. Williams John G. Sears. A. William Reim, Harry M. Robinson, Nathan C. Austin and Gorham Pulsifer were sworn by the Town Clerk. Acting under Artie; s O. A motion was duly made and seconded that the Town accept the recommended personnel By -Law under the provisions of Chapter 41, Section 108A of the General Laws as read by the. Moderator and as printed and published in the Annual Town Warrant. A motion ed to amend Section 2A d to osraiseded was Two Hundredo Dovot- llars ($200.00) rather than One Hundred Dollars ($100.00). The Hand vote on the motion as amended was as follows: Yes - 44 No 168 and the Moderator declared the motion not carried by the requisite two-thirds vote. _ Acting under Article I on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee that the Town fix the salary and compensa- tion of all Elective Officers of the Town as provided by Sec- tion 108 of Chapter 41, General Laws, as amended, to be ef- fective as of January 1, 1961:- - Moderator Selectmen $ 75.00 each for three members with. $500.00 addition- al for the Chairman (including their services as members of the Boards of Assessors, Wel- fare and . Health) 19 Auditor Treasurer Town Collector Town Clerk Tree Warden Highway Surveyor Water Commissioners each for three members Cemetery Commissioners each for three members Trust Fund Commissioners 25.00 each for three members. Acting under Article 2 on motion duly made and seconded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Thirteen Thou- sand One Hundred Fifty Dollars ($13,150.00) for the Engin- eering Account for the current year. Acting under Article 3 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the following sums for the following Accounts for the current year : Moderator Finance Committee Selectmen Auditor Treasurer Town Collector Assessors Other Finance Offices and Accounts Legal Town Clerk Election and Registration Planning Board Board of Appeals Town Hall and Other Town Property Acting under Article 4. _ A motion was duly made and seconded as recommended by the Finance Committee to transfer from the Overlay Sur- plus Account the amount of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,- 00.00) for the Reserve Fund for the current year. A motion duly made and seconded to amend by reducing the amount of money to Twelve Thousand Dollars ($12,- . 000.00) was voted. The original motion asamended was unanimously voted. A motion duly made -and seconded to reconsider Article 25.00 3,000.00 4,200.00 1,850.00 150.00 5,500.00 500.00 75.00 125.00 500.00 26,485.00 100.00 12,145.00 17,300.00 10,085.00 300.00 2,500.00 8,635.00 5,090.00 1,000.00 1,200.00 17,062.50 20 .gym t .a i�... "0" was not carried. • Acting under Article 5. A motion was duly made and seconded as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the following sums for the following accounts for the current year: Police Department $92,672.50 Fire Department 27,875.65 Sealer of Weights and Measures 536.00 Inspection of Buildings 6,065.00 Inspection of Plumbing 3,200.00 Inspection of Wiring 2.800.00 Moth Department 3,450.00 Dutch Elm Disease Control 2,750.00 Tree Warden 1,995.00 Other Protection of Persons and Property 175.00 Shellfish Warden 7,125.00 Buoys ' 1,250.00 A motion was duly made and seconded to amend by re- ducing the amount of money for the Fire Department Account to Twenty-six Thousand Five Hundred Seventy-five Dollars and Sixty-five cents ($26,575.65). The motion was not carried. The original, motion was unanimously voted. Acting under Article 6 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ancee Committee to appropriate from the Surplus Revenue Account the sum of Three Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars ($3.800.00) to purchase and equip two new 1961 model auto- mobiles for use as Police Cruisers and authorize the Chief of Police to sell, trade, lease, exchange or otherwise dispose of two 1960 Ford cruisers upon such terms and to such persons or corporations as he deems advisable, and for the best in- terests of the Town. Acting under Article 7 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Sixteen Hundred Dollars ($1,600.00) for the purpose of purchasing necessary new uniforms and replacing and repairing old uni- forms and/or parts thereof, for the Police and Fire Depart- ments of the Town, as provided by Section 6B, Chapter 40 of the General Laws. Acting under Article 8. Indefinitely postponed. Acting under Article 9 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin 21 ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty-four Dollars ($1,934.00) for the purpose of Civil Defense. At this time a motion was duly made and seconded to take up and act upon Article 86. The Hand vote was as follows : Yes 59 No 89 and the Moderator declared the motion not carried. Acting under Article 10 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1.500.00) to purchase, plant and maintain shade trees on or bordering the Town Ways of the Town un- der the direction of the Tree Warden, who shall consult with a committee composed of the Tree Warden, Chairman of Park Commissioners and the Highway Surveyor. Acting under Article 11 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Commit- tee to raise and appropriate the sum of Five Hundred Forty- five Dollars ($545.00) for the control of Greenhead Flies and Gnats. Acting under Article 12 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Nine Thousand Eight Hundred Fifty Dollars ($9,850.00) for the Board of Health Account for the current year. Acting under Article 13 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of. One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) to be paid to the Cape Cod Hospital for the establishment and maintenance of a Free Bed Fund in the Hospital in accordance with Section 74, Chapter 111 of the General Laws or take any action in relation thereto or act fully thereon. Acting under Article 14 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raiseand appropriate the following sums for the following accounts for the current year : Highway General $ 90,330.00 Sidewalks 6,000.00 Snow and Ice Removal 25,000.00 Street Lights and Signals 22,684.00 Street Signs 500.00 Highway Machinery Operating Account 7,000.00 22 1 1 41111i4.1)i 141111 Ow .4. qui uq n Rau .1 J , ,I ii . irf �. iii�Ir ery Acting under Article 15 on motion duly madeandsec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to appropriate from the Surplus Revenue Account the sum of Six Thousand Two Hundred Dollars ($6,200.00) for the purchase of one new Two -ton Ford Dump Truck complete with cab and body for the use of the Highway Department. Acting under Article 16 on motion duly .made and sec- onded it vas unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to appropriate from Available Funds in the Treasury the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) for the purchase of two-way radio equipment to be installed as a base station in the Highway Department office and four mo- bile units. Acting under Article 17. This article was not recommend- ed by the Finance Committee. A motion was duly made and seconded to raise and appropriate the sum . of Eleven Thou- sand Dollars ($11,000.00) for the purchase of one Saginaw South Bend All -Hydraulic Street Sweeper for the use of the Highway Department. The motion was unanimously not carried. Acting under Article 18. Indefinitely postponed. Acting under Article 19 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Eight Hundred Ninety Dollars ($890.00) to maintain additional streeet lights on : West Yarmouth Pole #38/1, Malfa Road, Pole #81/1 Winchester Avenue Pole #249/1, Berwick Road. Pole #182/20 Robin Road Pole #4, Echo Road, Pole #381/2, Jaybird Lane Pole #417/9 Robin Road & Circuit Road Pole #37/99 Route 28, Poles #4-6-207/8 .- 10 West Yarmouth Road Pole #37/105 Route 28 & Ruby Street Poles 4-137/2 Silver Leaf Lane South Yarmouth -- — -- - - - Pole #50/24 Station Avenue, Pole #2 Sheridan Road Pole #28, Route 28 and Old Hyannis Road Pole #3, Vinebrook Road - - Pole #4, Captain Bacon Road, Pole #7, Captain Small Road, Bass River Pole #254/2 Cuttyhunk Lane, Poles 387/1-387/2, Squanto Road 23 Pole #103/10 Corner Run Pond & Alden Street Pole #8, Alden Street, Pole #8 Wilfin Road Pole #288/16, 288/10, Ocean Avenue Pole #3, Eldridge Road Pole #37/10 West Yarmouth Road & Route 28 z Pole #233/3 - 233/5 Andy Lane Yarmouth Port Pole #25/4 Mill Lane Yarmouth Pole #2, Winter Street, Pole on Weir Road. Acting under Article 20 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Six Thousand Five Hundred Dollars (.6,50 C0) and appropriate from the Surplus Revenue Account the sum of Nineteen Thou- sand Five Hundred Dollars ($19,500.00) representing the State and County shares, said sums of money being for Chap- ter 90 construction. Acting under Article 21 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) and appropriate from the Surplus Rev- enue Account the sum of Four Thousand Dollars ($4,000.00) representing the State and County shares, said sums of monies being for Chapter 90 Maintenance. On motion duly made and seconded it was voted to recess anal reconvene at Seven (7:00) o'clock P. M. Acting under Article 22. There was no recommendation on this article by the Finance Committee. A motion was duly made and seconded to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Cadet Lane, so-called, with the boundaries and measure- ments as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to raise and appropriate the sum of Three Thousand Two Hun- dred Twenty Dollars ($3,220.00) for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 45 No 77 and the Moderator declared the motion not carried by the requisite two-thirds vote. Acting under Article 23. There was no recommendation 24 I IL _ �A.....ill., i, on this article by the Finance Committee. A motion was duly made and seconded to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Cedar Street, so-called, with the boundaries and measure- ments as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to raise and appropriate the sum of Six Thousand Six Hundred Thirty Dollars ($6,830.00) for this purpose and for the im- provement of this road. The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 23 No 98 and the Moderator declared the motion not carried by the requisite two-thirds vote. - Acting under Article 24. There was no recommendation on this article by the Finance Committee. A motion was duly made and seconded to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Danbury Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measure- ments as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to raise and appropriate the sum of Sir. Thousand Eight Hun- dred Eighty Dollars ($6,880.00) for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 85 No 90 and the Moderator declared the motion not carried by the requisite two-thirds vote. Acting under Article 25. A motion was duly made and seconded as recommended by the Finance Committee to ac- cept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Davis Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to raise and appropriate the sum of Seventeen Hundred Dollars ($1,700.00) for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. 25 The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 167 No 52 and the Moderator declared the motion _ carried by the requisite two-thirds vote. Acting under Article 26. A motion was duly made and --seconded as recommended by the Finance Committee to ac- cept the laying out of a Common Landing at the end of Da- vis Road, South Yarmouth with the boundaries and measure- ments as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain the land shown on a Plan entitled, "Town of Yarmouth, Common Landing, as laid out by the Board of Selectmen, Scale 1"=20', December 20, 1960, William D. Kelly, Engineer" and raise and appro- priate the sum of Six Hundred Twenty Dollars ($620.00) for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 231 No 14 and the Moderator declared the motion carried by the requisite two-thirds vote. Acting under Article 27. There was no recommendation on this article by the Finance Committee. A motion was duly made and seconded to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Eldridge Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measure- ments as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a in the land within the sidelinesl�of c said lay-out,asement of aaltera on aor re -location and to raise and appropriate the sum o Eleven for tusand he ffy Dollars ($11,050.00) for this purpose e improve- ment of this road. The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 167 No 44 and the Moderator declared the motion carried by the requisite two-thirds vote. Acting under Article 28. There was no recommendation on this article by the Finance Committee. A motion was duly made and seconded to accept the laying -out, alteration or lo- cating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Great Pond Drive, so-called, with the boundaries and meas- urements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and Select- men to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of 26 1.1t1 M the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land with- in the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Thirty-five Dollars ($1,035.00) for this. purpose and for the improvement of this road. The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 207 No 22 and the Moderator declared the motion carried by the requisite two-thirds vote. Acting under Article 29 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to accept the laying -out, alteration or locat- ing ocating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known. as Iro- quois Boulevard, so-called, with the boundaries and measure- ments as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to raise and appropriate the sum of Nine Thousand Nine Hun- dred Eighty-five Dollars ($9.985.00) for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. Acting under Article 30.• There was no recommendation on this article by the Finance Committee. A motion was duly made and seconded to accept the laying -out, alteration or lob eating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Lakefield Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measure- ments as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with. the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to raise and appropriate the sum of Five Thousand Eight Hun- dred Thirty-five Dollars ($5.835.00) for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. The Hand vote was as follows : Yes 95 No 102 and the Moderator declared the motion not carried by the requisite two-thirds vote. Acting under Article 31. There was no recommendation on this article by the Finance Committee. A motion was duly made and seconded to accept the laying -out, alteration or lo- cating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Pine Grove Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measure- ments as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with 27 the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to raise and appropriate the sum of Ten Thousand Four Hun- dred Twenty Dollars ($10,420.00) for this purpose and for -the improvement of this road. The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 82 No 168 and the Moderator declared the motion not carried by the requisite two-thirds vote. Acting under Article 32. Indefinitely postponed. Acting under Article 33 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to accept the laying -out, alteration or locat- ing anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Re- gional Avenue, so-called, with the boundaries and measure- ments as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to raise and appropriate the sum of TwoThou fndthTe iee Hun- dred Dollars ($2,300.00) for this purposeimprove- ment of this road. Acting under Article 34. There was no recommendation on this article by the Finance Committee. A motion was duly , made and seconded to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Town Hall Avenue, so-called, with the boundaries and meas- urements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Select- men to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and raisetand appropriate ($4,330.00) forFour Thousand Three this purpose and for Hundred Thirty the improvement of this road. The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 67. No 215 and the Moderator declared the motion not carried by the requisite two-thirds vote. Acting under Article 35. There was no recommendation on this article by the Finance Committee. A. motion was duly 28 4 1i I Ili' , .II II. r w n I it rYl iii rq llgl96:1 made and seconded to accept the laying -out, alteration or lo- cating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Vinebrook Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measure- ments as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by- eminent domain on -the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to raise and appropriate the sum of Seven Thousand Three Hun- dred Twenty Dollars ($7,320.00) for this purpose and for the . improvement of this road. The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 195 No 1 and the Moderator declared the motion carried by the requisite two-thirds vote. Acting under Article 36. There was no recommendation on this article by the Finance Committee. A motion was duly made and seconded to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Pawkunnawkiit Drive and Wampanoag Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize - and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of. the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and raise and appropriate the sum of Four Thousand $ix Hundred Forty Dollars ($4,640.00) for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 10 No 121 and the Moderator declared the motion not carried by the requisite two-thirds vote. Acting under Article 37. There was no recommendation on this article by the Finance Committee. A motion was duly made and seconded to accept the laying -out, alteration or lo- cating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Wisteria Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measure- ments as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchaseor take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Nine Hun- dred Sixty Dollars ($1,960.00) for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. 29 y;. The Hand vote was as follows: -- Yes 91 No 87 and the Moderator declared the motion not carried by the requisite two-thirds vote. Mr. A. Harold Castonguay presented the following Reso- lution to Mr. William P. Frost. At the Annual Town Meeting on March 14, 1961, in the Town of Yarmouth, Massachusetts. - - Be it RESOLVED by the voters herein assembled that we hereby pay sincere tribute and express our appreciation to our fellow townsman, William P. Frost who has faithfully served as one of our Selectmen, Assessor and Board of Public Welfare for fourteen years, and as Chairman of the Board of Selectmen for two years. This service was outstanding by his zeal and tenacity in his duties, and in his desire to further the best interest of the Town. We join together wishing him many years of health and happiness in his retirement. Resolved further- that this testimonial be inscribed on the records of the Town and copy thereof forwarded to him. Acting under Article 38 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars.. ($10,000.00) and appropriate from avail- able funds in the Treasury the sum of Nine Thousand Two Hundred Dollars ($9,200.00) for the construction of Long - Pond Drive, South Yarmouth. Acting, under Article 39 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Commit- tee to raise and appropriate the sum of Thirty-nine Hundred Dollars ($3.900.00) for the reconstruction of Thacher Shore Road and George Street, Yarmouth Port. . _ Acting under Article 40 on motion duly made and . sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Commit- tee to raise and appropriate the sum of Nine Thousand Two Hundred Dollars ($9.200.00) for the construction of Wend - ward Way, West Yarmouth. Acting under Article 41 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to raise and appropriate the sum of Eight Thousand Four Hundred Dollars ($8,400.00) for, the re -construction of Winslow Gray Road, West Yarmouth. Acting under Article 42 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin - 30 uhAi1111111M4 untSYt•,4U,M,.1u,. lim - ance Committee to accept a deed from Reginald J. Harron and Teresa B. Harron, covering Lot 56 at Hyannis Gardens, so-called. - Said lot to be used by the Town of Yarmouth for the purpose of drainage, and to raise and appropriate the sum of Four Hundred Dollars ($400.00) for the consideration for said deed to be paid to the said Reginald J. Harron and Teresa B. Harron. Acting under Article 43 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum . of One Dollar ($1.00) and to accept 'a deed from Preston and Jean- ette Duff for a parcel of land between Wood Road and James Pond. shown on a Plan entitled "Plan of a Portion of Lake- land Manor" for the Town of Yarmouth, Scale 1"=40', Jan- uary 12, 1960, William D. Kelly, Town Engineer. Acting under Article 44. A motion was duly made and seconded that the Town vote to raise .and appropriate the sum of One Hundred Two Thousand One Hundred Fifty- five Dollars . ($102,155.00) for thePublicAssistance Account for the current year. A motion was duly made and seconded to amend by changing the amount of money to be raised from One Hun- dred Two Thousand One Hundred Fifty-five Dollars ($102,- 155.00) to One Hundred One Thousand Five Hundred Forty- five Dollars ($101,545.00). The motion on the amendment was not carried and so declared by the Moderator. The vote on the original motion was carried and so de- clared by the Moderator. Acting under Article 45 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,000.00) for Veterans' Benefits for the current year. Acting under Article 46 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the following . sums for the following accounts for the current year : School Department—General Adult Vocational Education . Maintenance and Operation of School Cafeterias Maintenance and Operation of Athletic Fields and School Grounds Physical Education 31 $347,440.44 6,500.00 18,240.00 4,000.00 3,500.00 Tuition and Transportation of Physically and Mentally Handicapped as defined in Chapter 772 of the Acts of 1955 2,000.00 • Acting under Article 47 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the following sums for the following accounts for the current year: Vocational Schools and Eye Glasses for Needy School Children $ 2,500.00 New Furniture 1,500.00 Tuition and Transportation for Exceptional Children .. 4,380.00 Visual Aids Program 3,500.00 Acting under Article 48 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to authorize the School Committee to sell, dispose of or donate certain chairs and desks as in their des- cretion seems proper and advisable and for the best interest of the Town. Acting under Article 49 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to ratify and confirm the action of the Special Town Meeting held on the 12th day of December, 1960, wherein, acting under Article 1 of said Special Warrant, it was voted that the sum of One Dollar ($1.00) be raised for the purpose of taking by eminentdomain or purchasing that parcel of land as shown on plan entitled, "Plan of Land in West Yarmouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth, Scale 1"=300', October 4, 1960, William D. Kelly, Town Engineer" for general school purposes and that the Selectmen be and hereby are authorized to so take by eminent domain or pur- chase said parcel of land for general school purposes. Acting under Article 50 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted to accept the recommenda- tions and preliminary plans of the School Building .Commit- tee in relation to the proposed West Yarmouth Elementary School on Higgins Crowell Road and that the Town vote to appropriate from the Surplus Revenue Account the sum of Forty-two Thousand Dollars ($42,000.00) to pay the archi- tect for the final plans and specifications for the construction of such building; and to authorize the Building Committee appointed under Article 50 of the 1960 Annual Town Warrant to continue on and prepare and submit final plans, specifica- 32 tions and recommendations at some future meeting, special or annual. The following report of the School Building Committee was read by Mr. Kenneth Harvey Studley following the mo- tion and as part of the discussion on the previous Article 50: In order to help you make your decision on Article 50, I should like to give you the background of the School Build- ing Committee's work so that you can see how we arrived at our decisions. As you know, the School Building Needs Committee re- ported at the 1960 Town Meeting that they had made three findings. 1. That the Town needed a new Elementary School in West Yarmouth. 2. That there was a need to expand the present Jr. High School. 3. That there was a need to expand the present Ele- mentary School. Your School Building Committee was, therefore, appoint- ed to carry on where this committee left off and was given authority to pursue any or all of the above findings. The new committee, which was composed of the Elemen- tary School Committee members plus Mr. Catto, Mr. Boyne, Mrs. Mehaffey and Mr. Clemence, decided that before they could -do anything they themselves had to make up their minds which of the three findings was of first importance. After studying the educational specifications prepared by Superintendent Kenyon and Mr. Bearse, Principal of the Ele- mentary School, our decision was that we must first of all have a new Elementary School. There were 1,028 students in two buildings designed to bold about 350 students each. A new elementary building would, therefore, not only take care of the expanding school population but would also serve to immediately relieve the pressure in both the Elementary and Junior High School build- ings. The new building would be for a kindergarten and the first five grades. Having concluded that we needed, first, an additional Elementary School, our next problem was where to put it. In our meetings with the State Building Assistance Com- mission, which minutely oversees all School construction, we learned that they felt that there was not enough land at the present site. They recommend that, where possible, no one Elementary School should have over 500 pupils and that 33 there should be at least 20 acres of land for a school of this size. They also feel that Elementary pupils should be as close to home as possible. As there was, therefore, not enough land at the present site, we next looked for additional land. Here we ran into all kinds of problems as land in any amount is almost impossible to find in Yarmouth. We looked in vain for a substantial piece of land in South Yarmouth and Bass River. In West Yarmouth, if we did find enough land in one nieces it would belong to two or three different owners. Per- haps two were willing to sell but the third would not be. There were, of course, several reasons for this, but it boiled down to the owners could get a better price for their land than by selling to the Town for School purposes. At last, our Town Engineer, William D. Kelly, suggested to us that there was, apparently, land of some consequence on Higgins Crowell Road in \Vest Yarmouth. A rough survey indicated that there were here about 130 acres of land whose owners were unknown. After looking at this site ourselves, we approached the Selectmen, who felt that all 130 acres were too much for us to take at one time. They did, however, think that we might agree to 70 acres at this time and that the rest could be acquired later by Tax Title if necessary. The Higgins Crowell Road site seemed good for several reasons; For one thing, it was almost equi-distant between West Yarmouth and Yarmouth Port. Our figures from Mr. Bearse showed that the enrollment for 1959 had shown 481 pupils from South Yarmouth and Bass River combined with 464 pupils from the combined West Yarmouth - Yarmouth Port area. This was an almost equal division in the number of students. A school on Higgins Crowell Road, therefore, looked like an almost perfect answer to our problem, and we pre- sented this possibility at our next meeting with the State Building Assistance Commission. I should say here that our local school building committee has to have approval of this commission all along the line in order to qualify for state financial assistance. There is a regular form which they send out enumerating the steps with which we must comply. First, we had a building needs conference with them. The next step was to give them studies of school plant needs. Af- 34 ter that, they required a town map, plot plan and topographi- cal map of the proposed school site. Additional steps, as we go on with this venture, will be approval of educational specifications at a meeting scheduled for March 16 ; preliminary drawings which must be filed with them before a conference, with them on these plans. After all these steps have been approved by the Building Assistance Commission, weshall have to file with them Form "F", which is a tentative estimate of the cost of the building. Then there will be a final plans conference as we have to have written approval of final plans before construction can begin. Finally, there will be a conference on reimbursement procedures. As you can see, the State School Building Assistance Com- - mission keeps close tabs on us. In the meantime, however, to go back, we had, late in the autumn of 1960, gone as far as picking the site. on Higgins Crowell Road. Our next step was to petition the Selectmen for a special Town Meeting for acquisition of this land. At a Special Town Meeting on December 12, 1960, the voters unanimously agreed to acquire 70 acres of property on Higgins Crowell Road in West Yarmouthby eminent domain proceedings. This has now been done, and the actual taking of this land was recorded February 20, at the Registry of Deeds in Barnstable. The parcel is apparently genuinely of owners unknown as exhaustive research by our own Town Counsel has failed to turn up any known owners later than 1840. Having acquired the land, the next step for your School . Building Committee was to choose an architect. We felt that, logically, the land came first so that plans for a school would conform to the site, just as these plans should, of course, prim- arily conform to the uses of an Elementary School. We had inquiries from Cape and Boston architects and even from as far away as Connecticut. Because we were genuinely concerned to get the best possible Elementary School for the lowest possible cost, we extended the courtesy of an interview to all who were in- terested in one, and I think we interviewed 17_ in all. From these, we selected 6 whose schools we wanted to give a closer inspection. Our committee spent several Sat- urdays visiting many schools, and I may say that we' picked up ourselves many valuable hints in regard to new concepts of school design and function. In all we visited seyen off - Cape schools and five Cape ones. 35 It was the feeling of the committee, after visiting all these, that we wanted to work with a Cape architect because of his availability and because of our feeling that we should be better satisfied in the end. Our decision went to the Hyannis firm of Alger and Gunn, who were the architects of the Osterville Library and the new Sandwich Elementary School. And that, I guess, about brings us up to date. We have given them our educational specifications and suggested some of the new concepts of school building design which we pick- ed up in our inspection tours, which, by the way, were made at our own personal expense. There are, in recent years, totally new approaches to edu- cation and teaching. There are many more visual aids, for instance, and a great deal more "learning by doing". These new approaches to education need buildings which are adapt- ed to them. Such things, for instance, as a separate room for such subjects as music and art which are handled by a speci- fic supervisor and not by the regular grade teacher; sliding panel classrooms for combining two rooms for visual aid methods. Many of these new ideas made sense to us, and to our educators, and when we suggested them to Alger and Gunn, they agreed to incorporate some of them. - So, Alger and Gunn now have preliminary plans and a perspective drawing of the new school. These, of course, will have to be approved at the state level, and we, naturally, should like the appropriation which we have requested to pay the firm to draw up specific plans for which the P. T. A. have agreed to sponsor open meetings so that everyone can be kept abreast of them. We have asked for money for architects only, at this time, and will then, after the plans are approved, ask for construction bids so that we will be able, probably at a Special Town Meeting, to ask for a definite sum for construction. If the Town Meeting will extend them the privilege, and. before we have more general discussion of the article, I should like you to listen to our architects and educators and let them show you these preliminary plans. Acting under Article 51 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Two Hundred Fifty-five Thousand Four Hundred Seventy-one Dollars and Forty-three cents ($255,471.43) for the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District for the current year. 36 1$0111617 jYI OA r i l,I I I Acting under Article 52 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Eight Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($8,500.00) for the purpose of maintaining the several libraries in the Town to which the inhabitants have access, and distribute the same as follows: Forty-five Hundred Dollars ($4,500.00) to the South Yar- mouth Library Association ; Two Thousand Dollars ($2,- 000.00) to the Yarmouth Library Association and Two Thou- sand Dollars ($2,000.00) to the West Yarmouth Library As- sociation. A motion duly made and seconded was unanimously vot- ed to recess and reconvene at Seven o'clock (7:00) P.M., March 15, 196L Meeting as called to order at Seven o'clock (7:00) P. M. March 15, 1961, by the Moderator, Mr. John G. Sears. Acting under Article 53 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to authorize the Selectmen to disburse the County Dog Fund equally to the three libraries in the Town which are open to the public. — Acting under Article 54 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Nine Hundred Dollars ($900.00) for the purpose of providing quarters for the Yarmouth Post #197 American Legion in -- accordance with Chapter 40 of the General Laws. Acting under Article 55 on motion duly made and sea onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Eighteen Thousand Nine Hundred Forty-five Dollars ($18,945.00) for the Park Department for the current year. Acting under Article 56 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to authorize the Park Commissioners to ap- point one of their members as Superintendent of Parks and fix the Annual salary at Four Thousand Three Hundred Twen- ty Dollars ($4,320.00). Acting under Article 57. Indefinitely postponed. Acting under Article 58 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Eight Hundred Twenty-five Dollars ($825.00) for the rebuilding of the upland of the beach at Englewood, West Yarmouth. 37 Acting under Article 59 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Commit- tee to raise and appropriate the sum of Six Hundred Dollars ($600.00) for the oiling of the parking lots at Sea View and Gray's Beaches. Acting under Article 60. A motion was duly made and seconded as recommended by the Finance Committee to ap- propriate from the Surplus Revenue Account the sum of Twelve Thousand Dollars ($12,000.00) for the building of a complete comfort station and installing Town Water at Sea Gull Beach. The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 53 No 16 and the Moderator declared the motion carried. Acting under Article 61 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Seven Hundred Dollars ($700.00) for the caulking and grouting of the sea wall at Sea View Beach, Bass River. Acting under Article 62 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to appropriate from the Surplus Revenue Account the sum of Sixteen Hundred Fifty Dollars ($1,- 650.00) for the purchase of one new pick-up truck for the use of the Park Department and authorize the Park Department to sell. trade, lease, exchange or otherwise dispose of one 1956 Ford Pick-up Truck, upon such terms and for such con- sideration and conditions and to such persons or corporations as they deem in the best interests of the Town. Acting under Article 63 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the, Finance Com- mittee to raise and appropriate the sum of Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00) to help defray the expense of the 1961 Little and Pony League Baseball Teams in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. Acting under Article 64 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) for the purpose of conducting classes in Square Dancing for the young people of the Town, the class to be held at Lyceum Hall under the sponsorship of the Girl Scouts and the Friday Club, in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. Acting under Article 65. This article was not recommend - 38 ed by the Finance Committee. On motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted to raise and appropriate the sum of Nine Hundred Dollars ($900.00) to help defray the expense of the 1961 Town Baseball Team in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. Acting under Article 66 on moticn duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Two Hundred Fifty Dollars ($2x0.00) to help defray the expense of the Police Athletic League sponsored and supervised by the members of the Yarmouth Police Relief Association in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. Acting under Article 67 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Two Hundred Fifty Dollars ($250.00) to help defray the expense of the Pee -Wee Hockey Team in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. Acting under Article 68 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of •Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00) for the purpose of stocking ponds and other inland waters located within the Town with fish, and for the purpose of liberating game within said limits, and to meet necessary expenses incidental thereto, including the feeding of game so liberated, and that a Committee of three be appointed by the Selectmen to have charge of the work. Acting under Article 69 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) for the purpose of restoration and preservation of Town records under the supervision of the Town Clerk. Acting under Article 70 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum. of Fifty- four Thousand Five Hundred Twenty-five Dollars ($54,- 525.00) for the Bass River Golf Course for the current year. Acting under Article 71 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the following sums for the following accounts for the current year: Telephone Service Account $5,100.00 Electric Service Account 3,500.00 Town Reports 2,225.00 39 a�•l:s�7• i , Insurance Acting under Article 72. Indefinitely postponed. Acting under Article 73 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to close out the following special appropria-. tion accounts and return the unexpended balances to the Treasury or take any other action thereto: Construction of Storage Building at Police Station $ 42.28 Purchase of Automobile for Building Inspector 173.75 Purchase of one two -ton Ford Truck Chassis and one 1960 Ranch Wagon 1,855.42 Chapter 90 - Construction Contract No. 17488 1,214.79 Chapter 90 - Construction Contract No. 18338 1,901.43 Chapter 90 - Construction Contract No. 18572 2,324.33 297.70 249.05 513.11 Winchester Avenue 289.47 151.77 6.91 372.41 321.97 23,390.00 Banister Lane Chamberlain Court Evergreen Street Franklin Street and Glenwood Street Malfa Road Marion Road Nantucket Avenue Drainage Easement - Silver Leaf Lane to Lewis Bay Road 25.00 Construction of Club House Loan Account, Bass River Golf Course 30.57 Extension of Water Mains on Town Ways 5,000.00 Extension of Water Mains on Private Ways 1,339.38 Acting under Article 74. The Finance Committee recom- mended an expenditure of Eighty-three Thousand Six Hun- dred Dollars ($83,600.00). On motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted to raise and appropriate the sum of Eighty-five Thousand One Hundred Eighty Dollars ($85,180.00) for the maintenance and operation of the Water Department and to authorize the Assessors to use as esti- mated receipts the sum of One- Hundred Eleven Thousand Five Hundred Seventeen Dollars Fifty-nine cents ($111,- 517.59) representing Water Department -income for the year 1960. Acting under Article 75 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to appropriate for the use of the Water Com- missioners the sum of Fourteen Thousand Six Hundred Three Dollars and -Thirty-three cents ($14,603.33) now reserved as 40 JdOFIr�AiO+iJw�P4 sri.wiq...n SII n i., I ib 1960 service connection receipts, said sum to b e used for ser- vice connections for the year 1961. --- . Acting under Article 76 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) to be used for cxtcnsions of water mains on Town Ways and over land where easements exist Acting under Article 77 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to transfer the sum of Three Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($3,500.00) from the Service Connection Receipts Reserved Account, said sum to be used to purchase a- mechanical digger. Acting under Article 78 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to authorize the Water Commissioners to sell, trade, lease, exchange or otherwise dispose of Town owned mechanical digger (Model 1956) upon such terms and such conditions and to such persons and corporations as they deem advisable and for the best interests of the Town. Acting under Article 79 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000.00) to be spent for installation of water mains on private developments providing that the owner pays for the cost of materials to be used, and providing they conform to the specifications for such materials as re- quired by the Water Department. All pipe and material in- stalled shall become property of the Town of Yarmouth and controlled by the Water Department. Acting under Article 80. The Finance Committee rec- ommended One Dollar Fifty cents ($1.50) per hour. On ma tion duly made and seconded it was unanimously voted to authorize the Water Commissioners, Tree Warden, Park Com- missioners and Cemetery Commissioners to work for their Departments at regular hourly wages and fix the rate of pay at One Dollar Sixty-five cents ($1.65) per hour. Acting under Article 81 on motion duly made and sea onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Twelve Thousand Two Hundred Sixty-five Dollars ($12,265.00) for the care and maintenance of Cemeteries for the current year. Acting under Article 82 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin - 41 ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00) for guaranteed interest on Ceme- tery Trust Funds. Acting under Article 83 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to accept the following bequests to be added to the Cemetery Perpetual Care Trust Funds: - Barbara and Tyler. Clark, Lot No. 407, Ancient Cemetery $200.00 John Peter Fox, Lot No. 210, Pine Grove Cemetery 100.00 Florence L. Pratt, Lot No. 196, Pine Grove Cemetery 100.00 John M. Bottomley, 100.00 Lot No. 202, Pine Grove Cemetery George V. Paynter, 100.00 Lot No. 499, Pine Grove Cemetery George L. Huntoon, Lot No. 211, Pine Grove Cemetery 100.00 John R. Senigo, 100.00 Lot No. 233, Ancient Cemetery Emmanuel DiTiberio, 100.00 Lot No. 232, Ancient Cemetery Emma Powers, 1� Lot No. 230, Ancient Cemetery •Sidney K. Horton, Lot No. 230, Pine Grove Cemetery 100.00 Acting under Article 84 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Seventy-five Dollars ($75.00) for the Trust Fund Commis- sioners for the current year. Acting under Article 85 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of One Hundred Nineteen Thousand Eleven Dollars Twenty-five cents ($119,011.25) for the Debt and Interest Account for the current year. Acting under Article 86. Indefinitely postponed. Acting under Article 87 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to accept the provisions of Section 8-C of Chapter 40 of the General Laws as inserted by Chapter 223 of the Acts of 1957 providing for the establishment, mainten- 42 dCJ 1.: Y7,d R44is:6m47n106d : ON r. ,__ ance and operation of a conservation commission; to. authorize and direct the Board of Selectmen to appoint a conservation commission composed of five (5) members within thirty (30) days of the acceptance of this article and to raise and appropriate the sum of Two Hundred Fifty Dollars ($250.00) for the purposes of said commission. A motion duly made and seconded to reconsider Article 50 at this time was not carried. On motion duly made and seconded it was voted to ad- journ. The meeting adjourned at 8:05 o'clock P. M. GERALD O. CASH Town Clerk SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. • To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth in the County of Barnstable, Greetings: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in Town affairs to meet in the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Building in said Town, Wednesday, the second day of August next (1961) at seven o'clock in the evening, then and there to act upon the fol- lowing Articles: ARTICLE 1. To see if the Town will vote to amend the By -Laws by adding the following: BOATING- AND WATER SKIING BY-LAW. In any pond within the confines of the Town of . Yar- mouth no outboard motorboat shall be used having a motor in excess of seven and one-half horsepower and speeds there- in shall not exceed six miles per hour. In any of the following tidal waters, bays, or estuaries of the Town of Yarmouth the following speed laws and water skiing laws shall be observed, viz: 1. No person shall engage in water skiing in Lewis Bay, Yarmouth, Mass. north of a line running from Englewood Beach point to the radio tower. 2. All power craft shall not exceed six miles per hour north of this line. 3. All Water skiers south of this line and the rest of 43 Lewis Bay shall keepat least two -hundred feet from all craft, including moored boats, barges and the like. All violations of this by-law will be subject to the pro- visions of Section 14, Sub -Section "C", Chapter 275 of the Acts of 1960. ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to pay from the Maintenance of Town -owned Beach Property Account the sum of Two Thou- sand Dollars ($2,000.00) for shore protection at Hyannis Park, together with such sums as may be contributed by private, County and State for such shore protection. ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Highway Surveyor to purchase a truck for the use of the Highway Department, to be paid for from un- expended balance raised under Article 15 of the 1961 Annual Town Meeting. ARTICLE 4. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Highway Surveyor to purchase five mobile radio units for use of the Highway Department, to be paid for from unexpended balance raised under Article 16 of the 1961 Annual Town Meeting. ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain from Margaret E. Dunlavy a certain parcel of land situated in Yarmouth, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, bounded and described as follows: NORTHWESTERLY by Bay View Street, Two Hundred Twenty -One (221) feet, more or less: EASTERLY AND SOUTHEASTERLY by land of Harry E. Palmer, One Hundred Eighty-five (185) feet, more or less: and SOUTHERLY by the waters of Lewis Bay, Ninety-nine (99) feet, more or less, containing an area of 6,380 square feet, more or less, and shown on plan entitled: "Town of Yarmouth Plan of Land in West Yarmouth, Mass., Being Lot #204, Hyannis Park, Scale 1" = 30', April 2, 1959, William D. Kelly - Engineer", which said plan is duly re- corded; for playground, recreational, andfor park purposes, and to raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($2;500.00) for the purpose of this article. ARTICLE 6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Two Hundred Fifty Dollars ($250.00) for gas inspection equipment and for the use of the gas inspector. ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will vote to direct the 44 • Selectmen to disburse the sum ofOne Thou- sand One Hundred Fifty-five Dollars Eighty-four cents ($1,155.84) received by the Selectmen from the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, under the provisions of Section 19A of Chapter 760 of the Acts of 1960, in equal shares among the three libraries in the Town that are open to the public, viz: the South Yarmouth Library Association, the West Yarmouth Library Association and the Yarmouth Port Library Associa- tion. (By Petition) ARTICLE 8. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to pay to Nickerson & Holway, Inc. the sum of Thirteen Hundred Dollars ($1,300.00) as land damages as a result of a Taking of Long Pond Drive over various parcels of land owned by Nickerson & Holway, Inc. ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to sell the site of the former Town Office Building in South Yarmouth to such person or cor- poration, upon such terms and upon such conditions as the Selectmen shall determine; and to authorize and empower said Selectmen to execute, on the behalf of the Town, a proper indenture of sale therefor. (By Petition) ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will .Gte to authorize the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain a certain piece or parcel of land from Owners thereof, west of the Town Dump to be used for dump purposes, and to raise and appropriate the sum of Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00) therefor. ARTICLE 11. To see if the Town will vote to accept from Faith Simpkins Tufts et als, deed of land and buildings at Sandy Side Beach, so-called, described as fol- lows: Certain piece or parcel of land together with the build- ings thereon commencing at a point on Dennis Pond at the mean low water mark at line with the existing fence. Thence NORTHEAST 62' more or less by the fence to a point 40' distant from the side -line now of New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Thence SOUTHEAST 142' more or less parallel to the Railroad sideline and 40' distant therefrom to a point at Summer Street. Thence SOUTHWEST and SOUTHEAST by Summer Street 219.59' more or less to a, point. Thence NORTH and WEST 283' more or . less by the mean low water mark of Dennis Pond to the point of beginning. 45 Shown on plan of land entitled "Plan of land in Yar- mouth, Massachusetts, Sandy Side Beach, donated by Faith Simpkins Tufts, et als to the Town of Yarmouth, July 15, 1961." Said gift to be known as "Sandy Side Beach", given in memory of Mabel Simpkins Agassiz for the benefit of the children of the Town of Yarmouth, subject to the following restrictions which are imposed for the intention of the pres- ervation of the traditional use of the beach primarily by and for the children of the Town of Yarmouth and to insure their health and safety in so doing. 1. The water is to be tested once a year. 2. Strict enforcement of all Park Department regulations. 3. No commercial use to be made of the property. 4. Beach roads and general area to be kept clean of debris. 5. There should be no outside fires or fireplaces. 6. No picnic tables. 7. The proper parking regulations to be made by the Selectmen. 8. The Town shall preserve and maintain the property and trees in its natural landscaping. 9. The Town shall maintain in good condition the fence or fences on the sidelines. 10. The small building shall remain upon the 40' strip, so-called, until request is made by the Grantor or their successors to remove the same, and to raise and appropriate the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) to reimburse Faith Simpkins Tufts et als, for Legal Fees. ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will vote to take from unexpended Street Light and Signals Account balance a sum of money to maintain additional Street Lights within the Town. ARTICLE 13. To see if the Town will vote to delete that part of Article 1 - Section IV of the Town By - Laws accepted at the Annual Town Meeting, March 12, 1957, which is as follows: "Not less than fourteen days prior to any Town Meeting the Finance Committee shall hold a hearing open to the public for discussion of any article to be passed on at such meeting for the appropriation or ex- penditure of money. Notice of such hearing shall be given by publication in one or more newspapers published in the town at least seven days before the date set for such hear- ing," so that Article I - Section IV will read as follows: 46 iy{0404 iyl11,iiY .1.11..... Al 4, iS . iI P "There shall be elected by ballot at the Annual Town Meet- ing each year. a Finance Committee of seven members, none of whom shall be an elective officer, membersof which com- mittee shall be elected to servefor three years. This shall take effect commencing with the annual election of 1953, and shall not affect the present incumbents of the. Finance Com- mittee, or their term of office until such term or terms shall have expired." - - (By request of Finance Committee) And also in the name of the Commonwealth you . are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at five public places, one on the North side of Town and four on the South side also by publication in the Yarmouth Register at least seven days before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof fail not and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the Seal of the Town of Yarmouth. hereto affixed this seventeenth day of July in the year of our Lord, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Sixty- one. HENRY R. DARLING HOWARD W. MARCHANT. JOHN G. SEARS Board of -Selectmen Town of Yarmouth __. (SEAL) A true copy Attest: HAYDN MASON, Constable REPORT OF THE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING August 2, 1961 Yarmouth, Massachusetts The Special Town Meeting was held in the Auditorium of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Building on the above date. The meeting was called to order at_ 7:00 o'clock P. M. by the Moderator, A. Harold Castonguay. The Warrant was read by the Moderator with the exception of the articles. The articles were read as they were taken up to be acted upon. The Moderator appointed William D. Boyne, Warren 47 1{ Sperl, Edward M. Webster and Gerard P. Brazis to act as tellers. The tellers came forward and were duly sworn by the Moderator. Acting under Article 1 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Commit- tee to amend the By -Laws by adding the following: BOATING AND WATER SKIING BY-LAW In any pond within the confines of the Town of Yar- mouth no motorboat shall operate at a speed in excess. of six miles per hour. In any of the following tidal waters, bays, or estuaries of the Town of Yarmouth the following speed laws and water skiing laws shall be observed, viz: 1. No person shall engage in water skiing in Lewis Bay Yarmouth, Mass., north of a line running from En- glewood Beach point to the radio tower. 2. All power craft shall not exceed six miles per hour north of this line. 3. All Water skiers south of this line and the rest of Lewis Bay shall keep at least two -hundred feet from all craft, including moored boats, barges and the. like. All violations of this by-law will be subject to the pro- visions of Section 14, Sub -Section "C", Chapter 275 of the Acts of 1960. Acting under Article 2. A motion duly made and sec- onded to authorize the Selectmen to pay from the Mainten- ance of Town -owned Beach Property Account the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) for shore protection at Hyan- nis Park, together with such sums as may be contributed by private, County and State for such shore protection and rec- ommended by the Finance Committee, was not carried and so declared by the Moderator. .. Acting under Article 3 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously -voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to authorize the Highway Surveyor to pur- chase a truck for the use of the Highway Department, to be paid for from unexpended balance raised under Article 15 of the 1961 Annual Town Meeting. Acting under Article 4 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to authorize the Highway Surveyor to purchase five mobile radio units for use of the Highway Department, to be paid for from unexpended balance raised under Article 18 of the 1961 Annual Town Meeting. 48 Acting under Article 5. A motion duly made and sec- onded as recommended by the Finance Committee to author- ize the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain from Margaret E. Dunlavy a certain parcel of land situated ;in Yarmouth, . Barnstable County, Massachusetts, bounded and described as follows: NORTHWESTERLY by Bay View Street, Two Hundred _Twenty -One (221) feet, more or -less; EASTERLY AND SOUTHEASTERLY by land of Harry E. Palmer, One Hundred Eighty-five (185) feet, more or less, and SOUTHERLY by the waters of Lewis Bay, Ninety-nine (99) feet, more or less containing an area of 8,380 square feet more or less, and shown on plan entitled: "Town of Yar- mouth Plan of Land in West Yarmouth, Mass., Being Lot *204, Hyannis Park, Scale 1" = 30', April 2, 1959, William D. Kelly - Engineer", which said plan is duly recorded; for playground, recreational, and/or park purposes, and to raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($2,500.00) for the purpose of this article. The Hand Vote was as follows : Yes 181 No 2 and the Moderator declared the motion carried by the requisite two-thirds vote. Acting under Article 6 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) for gas inspection equipment and for the use of the gas inspector. Acting under Article 7. The Finance Committee did not recommend this Article. On motion duly made and seconded it was unanimously voted to direct the Selectmen to disburse the sum of One Thousand One Hundred Fifty-five Dollars Eighty-four cents ($1,155.84) received by the Selectmen from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, under the provisions of Section 19A of Chapter 760 of the Acts of 1960, in equal sharesamong the three libraries in the Town that are open_ tothe public, viz : the South Yarmouth Library Association, the West Yarmouth Library Association and the Yarmouth Port Library Association. _ Acting under Article 8. A motionduly made and sec- onded to authorize the Selectmen to pay to Nickerson & Holway, Inc., the sum of Thirteen Hundred Dollars ($1,300.00) as land damages as a result of a taking of Long Pond Drive over various parcels of land owned by Nickerson 49 & Holway, Inc., was not recommended by the Finance Com- mittee. The Hand Vote was as follows: Yes 50 No 79 and was not carried and so declared by the Moderator. Acting under Article 9 the following motion as twice amended was voted: "That the Town authorize the Selectmen to lease a part of the site of the former Town Office Building in South Yar- mouth Massachusetts. Such part of said site being describedas follows viz: 210 feet by Mill Lane; 123 feet by line of trees and the parking lot; 30 feet by land of Lanza; 28 feet Westerly by land of the church; 180 feet Easterly by land of the church, of the Mall and by land of the library; 95 feet Westerly by land of Homer, containing 20,800 square feet, more or less; to such person or corporation as the Selectmen shall deter- mine and upon the condition that such site shall be used for no other purpose than as a site for a United States Post Of- fice, and upon such other terms and conditions as the Select- men shall determine; and to authorize and empower said Selectmen to execute, on behalf of the Town a proper in- denture of lease therefor. The Hand Vote was as follows: Yes 187 No 39 and the motion was carried and so declared by the Moderator. Acting under Article 10 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to authorize the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain a certain piece or parcel of land from John McClay of Tenafly. New Jersey, west of the Town Dump to be used for dump purposes, and to raise and appro- priate the sum of Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00) therefor. Acting under Article 11 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to accept from Faith Simpkins Tufts et als, deed of land and buildings at Sandy Side Beach. so- called, as described and printed in Warrant and to raise and appropriate the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) to re - 50 imburse Faith Simpkins Tufts et als, for Legal Fees. Acting under Article 12 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to maintain the following additional street lights on: ( 1) Poles #18, #19 and #21, Bay View Street, ( 2) Pole #21/13, South Sea Avenue and Acres Avenue ( 3) Pole#43, Corner of Winslow Gray Road and Can- ary Lane, - ( 4) Poles #3, #362/5, #8, on Grandview Drive, ( 5) Pole #4, Harbour Hill Run Road, ( 6) Pole, Corner of North Dennis Road and Driftwood Lane, ( 7) Pole #74/161/2, North Main Street, ( 8) One light on Lake Road, ( 9) One light on Brook Hill Road, (10) One light on Mackenzie Road, and take from unexpended balance of the Street Light and Signals Account, a sum of money for the installation and maintenance of• aforesaid lights, as requested by various per- sons, said lights to be installed if deemed in the public interest by the Selectmen. Acting under Article 13. indefinitely postponed. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted to adjourn. Meeting adjourned at 9:02 o'clock P. M. GERALD O. CASH Town Clerk. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT NOVEMBER I, COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth in the County of Barnstable, Greetings: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in Town affairs to meet in the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School Building in said Town, Tuesday, the seventh day of November next (1961) at seven o'clock 51 in the evening, then and there to act upon the following ar- ticles: ARTICLE 1. To see if the Town will vote to amend the By - Laws by adding the following: BOATING & WATER SKIING BY-LAW In any pond within the confines of the Town of Yarmouth no motorboat shall operate at a speed in excess of six miles per hour. In any of the following tidal waters; bays, or estuaries of the Town of Yarmouth the following speed laws and water skiing laws shall be observed viz: 1. No person shall engage in water skiing in Lewis Bay, Yarmouth, Mass. northof a line running from Engle- wood Beach point to the radio tower. 2. All power craft shall not exceed six miles per hour north of this line. 3. All water skiers south of this line and the rest of Lewis. Bay shall keep at least 150 feet from -all craft, including moored boats, barges, and the like. All violations of this by-law will be subject to the pro- visions of Section 14, Sub -Section "C", Chapter 275 of the Acts of 1960. ARTICLE 2. To see what sums of money the Town will voteto appropriate for the purpose of con- structing, originally equipping and furnishing an Elementary School Building and to determine whether the money shall be provided for by appropriating from Available Funds in the Treasury and by borrowing under the Authority of Sec- tion 7 of Chapter 44 of the General Laws and Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948 as amended or take any action in relation thereto. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copiesthereof at five public places, one on the North side of Town and four on the South side also by publication in the Yarmouth Register at least seven days before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof fail not and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the Seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto affixed this 25th day of October in the year 52 t of our Lord, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Sixty-one. HENRY R. DARLING HOWARD W. -MARCHANT JOHN G. SEARS Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth A True copy Attest : HAYDN MASON Constable REPORT OF THE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING November 7, 1961 Yarmouth, Massachusetts The Special Town Meeting was called to order at '7:04 o'clock P.M. by the Moderator, Mr. A. Harold Castonguay, in the Auditorium of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Building. Invocation was offered by Rev. Herbert Deck, Minister of the West Yarmouth Congregational Church. The Warrant was read by the Moderator with the ex- ception of the articles. The articles were read as they were taken up to be acted upon.. . The Moderator appointed Haydn Mason and William Curtis Angell to act as tellers; they came forward and were duly sworn by the Moderator. Acting under Article 1 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to amend the By -Laws by adding the following: __ BOATING AND WATER SKIING BY-LAW In any pond within the confines of the Town of Yar- mouth no motorboat shall operate at a speed in excess of six miles per hour. - - In any of the following tidal waters, bays, or estuaries of the Town of Yarmouth the following speed laws and water skiing laws shall be observed viz: 1. Noperson shall engage in water skiing in Lewis Bay, Yarmouth, Mass. north of a line running from Engle- wood Beach point to . the radio tower. 2. All power craft shall not exceed six miles per hour north of this line. 3. All water skiers south of this line and the -rest of 53 Lewis Bay shall keep at least 150 feet from all craft, including moored boats, barges, and the like: All violations of this by-law will be subject to the pro- visions of Section 14, Sub Section "C", Chapter 275 of the Acts of 1960. Acting under Article 2. A motion was duly made and seconded as recommended by the Finance Committee that the sum of One Million Thirty-seven Thousand Two Hundred Dollars ($1.037,200.00) be appropriated for the purpose of constructing and originally equipping and furnishing an Ele- mentary School Building, and that to meet said appropria- tion the sum of Eleven Thousand Dollars ($11,000.00) be appropriated from available funds in the Treasury, and that the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, is author- ized and directed to issue and sell as one issue or from time to time as two or more separate issues, serial bonds or notes of the Town aggregating Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($500,000.00) in principal amount under authority of Sec- tion 7 of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, and that the Treas- urer, with the approval of the Selectmen and subject to the approval of the Emergency Finance Board, is authorized and directed to issue and sell as one issue or from time to time as two or more separate issues, serial bonds or notes of the Town aggregating Five Hundred Twenty-six Thousand Two Hundred Dollars ($526,200.00) in principal amount under authority of Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948, as amended, and that all of the bonds or notes shall be issued and sold in accordance with the applicable provisions of said Chapter 44 of the General Laws, as amended, but each issue of bonds or notes shall be a separate loan which shall be paid in not more than twenty years from the date thereof. .The Check List Ballot vote was as follows: Yes 216 No 75 and the Moderator declared the motion carried by the requisite two-thirds vote. Upon motion duly made and seconded . it was voted to adjourn. Meeting adjourned at 10:00 o'clock P.M. " GERALD O. CASH Town Clerk. 4 �dyuiidi,C�ixnd+MtuRlok�ieF�ii4.44.111010,I. woii�i.i�� i I F. . REPORT OF THE BOARD OF REGISTRARS OF VOTERS The Board of Registrars of the Town submit their report for the year 1961. During the year five (5) regular sessions were held and Two Hundred Forty-five (245) new voters were registered and their names added to the voting Lsts of the Town. Two Hundred Sixty (260) names were removed from the voting lists. Sixty-two (62) on account of death, One Hundred Ninety-seven (197) on account of change of resi- dence and One (1) on account of change of name. On December 31, 1961 there were Three Thousand Four Hundred Eighty-three (3,483) registered voters in the Town as follows: - Men Women Total Precinct No. 1 118 153 271 Precinct No. 2 145 164 - 309 Precinct No. 3 775 "856 1,631 Precinct No. 4 596 676 . 1,272 Total 1,634 1,849 3,483 For those wishing to register to vote, may we remind you that you may register at the appointed registration sessions or at any time during office hours at the Office of the Town Clerk. Respectfully submitted, JAMES S. KEAVENEY LOUIS F. MORUZZI HARRY C. STEVER GERALD O. CASH Registrars of Voters December 31, 1961 REVISED VOTING LIST Precinct 1— Yarmouth Port Adams, Agnes Sanger Claflin Adler, Sadie B. Adler, Sol Amnotte, Cecile S. Amnotte, Wilfred L. Anderson, Dorothy Howes Anderson, Richard J. Barrington, Nellie A. Bartlett, May L. Belliveau, Donald J. Belliveau, Joan C. Bennett, Barbara A. Bennett, Leo Besse, Irvin K. Besse, Mary G. Blackmore, Charles T. Blackmore; Lois W. Bradley, Charlotte Hill Breslin, Joanne T. Bunn, Katherine Adams Burgess, Oscar R. Busby, Carl C. Busby, Kathleen M. Cadman, Barbara F. Cadman, Howard R. - Carlson, Mary E. Carlson, Thyra E. Cash, Bessie M. Cash, Gerald 0. Cash, Hilda M. Cash, Madeline M. Cash, Olga M. Cash, Wilbur Catto, Alexander Catto, Ruth T. Champlin, Alice H. Chase, Florence T. Chase, Lillian M. Chase, Warren H. Clark, Barbara B. Clark, Tyler Collins, James S. Collins, Lucia B. Condit, Ruth W. Cook, Walter P., Jr. Cooper, Helen K. Cooper, Homer S. Copeland, Bess M. Covill, Gertrude E. Covill, William E. Jr. Cross, Albert S. Cross, Ruth E. Crowell, Edward B. Crowell, Phyllis J. Crowell, Mary L. Daly, Kenneth T. Daly, Marjorie N. Darling, Annie W. Darling, Henry R. De Bella, Adeleine De Bella, Frank Dumas, Eva M. Dumas, Ovide A. Dunham, David W. Dwight, Joseph Eldridge, Ethel N. Eldridge, Stanley H. Ellis, Jeanette L. Ellis, Mary A. Ellis, Willard W. Emrich, Carl 0. Emrich, Lucy N. Ewing, Susanne T. Ewing, William R. Jr. Fiorenza, . Castenzio Fiorenza, Dorothea Fletcher, Grace A. Garvey, Isabel W. Gaston, Edith C. Gaston, John S. George, Eric H. George, Marcella P. Goodell, Ethel Bailey Goodell, Francis Gorham, Oliver D. Grant, Grace Gredler, Hazel Rogers Griswold, Osmer Lynn Grogan, Mary E. Grove, Emily C. Ballet, Edward P. Ballet, Mary M. Ballet, Matthews C. Hallett, Elizabeth A. Hallett, Herton R. Hallett, Muriel E. Harper, Gorham B. Harper, Raymah D. Harper, Richard M. H. Harwood, Florence A. Harwood, Priscilla Ann Harwood, Ralph W. Heffernan, John P. Hickey, Esther M. Hickey, Robert E. Hill, Priscilla E. Holdsworth, Harold B. Holdsworth, Muriel Holmberg, Priscilla . P. Holmberg, Thorgeir Howe, Phyllis E. Howes, Mabel Hull, Edna W. Hull, John B. Hunt, Vena E. Hunter, Irving L. Jackson, Howard K. Jackson, Thelma Rice Janowsky, Emma A. Janowsky, Gertrude E. Johnson, Dorothy Jolt', Julia W. Jones, Dorothy Eddy Jostedt, Mary Usher Kelley, Annette L. Kelley, Henry A. Kelley, Raymond L. Kelley, Ruth I. Kelley, Suzanne Kelly, Marion F. Keveney, Elizabeth M. Keveney, Sara L. Keveney, William J. Kinat, Frederick W. Kinat, Lila N. Knowles, Mattie C. Kuehdorf, Selma M. Lay, Eleanor M. Tanf Aliso F. Tent. Kenneth A. Lewis, Edith Helen Lewis, Stephen Henry- Lind, enryLind, Mary E. Lind, William G. Lockwood, Eunice B. Lockwood, Philip MacDonald, Helen M. MacLean, Elizabeth C. MacLean, John A. MacLean, Lillian R. Mahon, Annie P. Mahon, William J. Marchant, Lillian E. Marchant, Walter L., Jr. Matthews, Alyce H. Matthews, Charles B. Matthews, Thomas F. Maynard, Donald B. Maynard, Mabel B. McIntosh, William T. McManaway, Elizabeth R. Milliken. Charles W. Morse, Beverly Nickerson Morse, Donald E. Nemetz, George H. ..;..».�s..-- 57 Newcomb, Doris H. Newell. Annetta W. Nickerson, Bertha M. Nickerson, Ellen M. Nickerson, Mary E. Nickerson, Norton A. Nickerson, Reginald E.. O'Byrne, Ethel M. Otis, Dorothy M. Paino, Alberto - Paino, Angela Paterson, Francis I. Paterson, Gertrude C. . Pazakis, Albert ht. Pazakis,Esther Michael Pazakis, Mary A. Pazakis, Michael B. Pease,, Roland F. Pease, Wilhelmina D. Perera, Faith P. Perera, Guido R. Perera, Guido R. Jr. Perera, Laurence T. Perrault, Rose L. - Peterkin, Albert G. Peterkin, Eleanor F. Peterson, Gustave W. Peterson, Marion L. - Pfeiffer, Leslie H. Pfeiffer, Ruth A. Pierce, George W. , Prable, Elsie M. Provencher, Arthur W. • Provencher, Lorraine M. Randall, Dorothy A. Randall, Raymond F. Reininger, John J. Reynolds, Gloria E. Reynolds, Theodore P. Riley, Barbara L. Riley, Chari—es• S. Rock, Florence M. Rogers, Lizzie T. Rudelt, Harry W. Rudelt, Kathryn Ryan, Anne Macomber Ryan, William Howard Ryder, Genevieve Ryder, Harry S. Ryder, Leslie S. Salminen, Rita H. Salminen, - Wayne V. Sanderson, Charles D.. Sanderson, Marguerite J. Santospirito, Anthony - • - Scharffe, Martha M. Scharffe, Walter W. 1►a, Schwarte, Johanna J. Senigo, Terry W. Siebens, Caroline R. Simmons, Lloyd L. Smith, Agnes E. Smith, Albert Smith, Albert Jr. Smith, Annette B. Smith, Arthur Smith, Nancy H. Smith, Roderick E. Souza, Dorothy R Souza, Joseph F. Sperl, Alice M. Sperl, Warren Stever, Harry C. Swift, Charles F. Swift, Marjorie W. Tabor, Betsey W. Taylor, Helen C. Taylor, Irving P. Taylor, Leonore F. Taylor, Seth F. Thacher, Grace Hall Thompson, Helen Kidd Thorp, Irvine Tufts, Faith S. Tufts, Peter ---- Urquhart, John W. Urquhart, Marion E. Usher, Henry R., Jr. Usher, Sylvia M. VanRiper, Eleanor W. . VanRiper, Peter VanRiper, Stanley V. Wentworth, Harold S. Wentworth, M. Louise Wheelwright, Mable Wheelwright, Merriam Whelden, Annie M. Whelden, Danforth C. White, Martha E. Whittemore, Dana H. Whittemore, Janette S. Wilde, Bertha H. Woodward, Barbara D. Woodward, Sidney C. Young, George E. • Young, Marion H. Precinct 2— Yarmouth Angell, Josephine B. Angell, William Curtis Austin. Nathan C. Austin. Patricia B. • Avila, Augustine L 58 Avila, James P. Bacheler, Albert G. Bacheler, Florence M. Baker, Alfred Collins Baker, Florence M. Baker, James Scott Baker, Myrtle E. Baker, Rosamond W. Bencks, Freda M. Bencks, Herman C. Bishop, Minnie Bowden, Lillian C Bray, Carrie D. Burgess, Clarence M., Jr. Burgess, Doris A. Burns, Hazel K. Burns, Milton R Burrell, Beatrice C. Burrell, Charles P. Bussey, Carl H. Bussey, Helen M. Campbell, Donna V. Campbell, Vernon A. Jr. Canty, Mary L Cash, Agnes H. Cash, Allen Ray Cash, Arthur Cash, Donald M. Cash, Elizabeth M. Cash, Helvi L Cash, Lillian M. Cash, Percy M. Cash, Raymond Cash, Rosaleah Cash, Steven Allen Cash, Theodore L Chalke, Effin G. G., Jr. Chalke, Helen C. Champney, Elizabeth Champney, Hervey G. Champney, Marie G. Chapman, Gilman D. Chase, Curtis W. Chase, Marguerite E. Chick, Selena J. Clark, Arthur F. Clark, Gordon, Jr. Clark, Joanne G. Clark, Mary G. Clemence, Helen F. Clemence, John H. Clements, Florence P. Coggeshall, Ann S. Coggeshall, Cook G. Condinho, Gertrude M. Couto, Dorothy E. Couto, Myron C. Crane, Marjory W. Crane, Robert F. Jr. Cressy, Gertrude A. Cusick, Alice L. Cusick, John J., 'Jr. Davignon, Edgar J. Davignon, Theresa Davis, Dorothy F. Demacedo, Antonio Demacedo, Catherine J. DiTiberio, Olga Donley, Arthur G. Donley, Gerald D. Donley, Mildred L. Eldridge, Rachel M. Eldridge, William H. Ellis, Barbara C. Ellis, Charlotte L. Ellis, Clifton_ W. Ellis, Emily Ellis, Harold N. Ellis, Irving C. Ellis, Lydia H. Ellis, Richard G. Ellsworth, Helen Nash Embler, Betsey S. Embler, Thomas N. Farnum, Joyce A. Farnum, Paul D. Ferguson, Marcia K. Ferguson, Howard E. Fisher, Albert T. Fisher, Bertha E. Fleck, Nellie C. Francis, Joseph L. Francis, Mary N. Gardner, Martha E. George, Clarke E. Gibbs, Edwin Gibbs, Grace H. Gibson, Esther M. Godfrey, Jeannette Godfrey, Joseph Gonsalves, Anita A. Gonsalves. John Goodes, Anne G. Goodes, Edward G. C., Jr. Hague, Katherine Hague, Thomas Hale, Edward W. Hale, Gertrude H. Hallett, Marjorie C. Hanifl, Frank Hanifl, Thelma A. Harris, Amy Clark Harris, John E. Hatfield, Lois 59 0000001.101101Ru.m .0 ui a. w— Hayes, Anna Marie Hayes, . Harold L Jr. Heideman, Gysberthus Heideman, Margaret C. Hill, Esther P. Hill, George F. Hill, Gerald A. Hintlian, Harry S. Hintlian, Ruth H. Holbrook, Beryl G. Houle, Doris M. Houle, Gerald Houle, Henry J. III Howland, Frances M. Howland, Warren E. Howland, Warren E. 3rd Huskins, Patricia A. Hydren, Esther A. Hydren, Nils M. Introne, Arthur C. Introne, Marjorie L Jaffar, Ethel L. - - Jaffar, John H. Jalicki, Janice L Jalicki, Walter I. Johnson, Arthur M. Johnson, Arthur M.. Jr. Johnson, Donald C. Johnson, Stella A. Johnson, Carol A. Johnson, Jacqueline D. -- Keane, Mary B. Keith,. Lillian -A. _ - Keith, Starr Kelley, Albert H. Jr. Kelley,Arline F. Kelley, Arthur T. Kelley, Emilienne Kelley, Helen C. Kelley, Philomena Kelley, Ralph I Kelley, Warren . F. Kimball, Jacqueline Kimball, Ronald H. Kraus, Arthur R. Labrie, Mildred T. Labrie, Richard C. LaPlante, Alfred LaPlante, Augusta P. -- MacDonald, Catherine E. Michaelis, Catherine P. Miller, Florence E. Miller, Jeanette V. Miller, William B. Montcalm, Carol L. Montcalm, Harold F. Jr. Morrisy, Esther A. 1. we 7 I - Muller, Shirley A. Muller, William D. Jr. Nickerson, James L. Nickerson, Lavaughny G. Norback, Mabel S. Olkkola, Patricia A. Olkkola, Robert W. Parker, Maude D. Petry, Loren C. Petry, Nellie R. Philbrick, Clara L. Philbrick, George E. Philbrook, Patricia K. Philbrook, W. Richard Prescott, Hazel E. Pulsifer, Elsie H. Pulsifer, Gorham Pulsifer, Thomas B. Quirk, James H. Quirk, Joanne E. Rich, Margaret C. Robbins, Sarah Evelyn Robinson, Edward J. Jr. Robinson, . Patricia A. Rogers, Edith M. Rogers, Frances R. Rogers, Harold H. Rogers, John H. Ross, Gladys Ross, Herman A. Ryan, Barbara A. Ryan, Dorothy P. Ryan, Joseph J. Ryan, Philip S. Ryder, Leonard C. Sampson, Olive L. Sampson, Orie D. W. Savery, Emily J. Savery, Ward W. Jr. Schauwecker, Allen Thacher Schauwecker, Dorcas J. Schauwecker, Eileen E. E. Schauwecker, Florence T. Schauwecker, Fred C. Schauwecker, Frederick C., Jr, . Schauwecker, Robert Schofield, Elizabeth R. Scully, Joseph A. Scully, Madeline A. Shepherd, Darrell R. Shepherd, Sara W. Sheppard, Gertrude Joan Sherman, Lois E. Sherman, Robert W. Sherwood, John P. Sherwood, Natalie H. • 60. Small, Frederick W. Small, Marguerite E. Small, Thelma E. Small, Frederick A. Smith, Franklin W. Smith Jane E. Snowden, Harold J. Snowden, Eleanor H. Stevens, Beulah B. Stevens, John A. Stobbart, Olive G. Stobbart, U. Frederick Studley, Mary L. Studley, Robert L. Swanson, Gloria J. Swanson, John A. Sweeting, Francis T. Sweeting, Vivian M. Tallman, Bradford L. Tallman, Bradford L. Jr. Tallman, Elva M. Taylor, Phebe T. Teegarden, Alice M. Thacher, Beatrice T. Thacher, Dorothy H. Thacher, Frederick Thacher, Frederick J. Thacher, Ira R. Thacher, Lester G. Thacher, Lucy G. Thacher, Nellie J. Thacher, Ruth M. Thacher, Samuel R. Thatcher, May R. Thompson, Doris M. Thompson, Mary C. Thompson, Mary F. Thompson, Peter J. Tolley, Dora J. Tolley, Walter Tolley, Walter Jr. Tripp, Douglass B. Tripp, Flora E. Trott, Clifford D. Trott, Dorothy L. Tuisk, Helmut G. Tuisk, Selma Tuttle, Barbara L. Tuttle, Edmond Roger Van Dusen, Charles A. Van Dusen, Evelyn A. Walker, Alice R. Walker, Grace E. Walker, Russell R. Wallace, Ruth Wood Wallace, William Whelden, Barbra E. Whelden, David L. Whelden, Frank E. Whelden, Frank E., Jr. Whelden, George A. Whelden, Millie M. Whitehead, Frank E. White, Edward Jr. White, Jean A. Whynott, Marilyn Elizabeth Whynott, Vernon D. Williams, Haskell Williams, Katherine Williams, Marguerita W. Williams, Robert J. Williams, Robert J. Jr. Woodward, Seymour E., Jr. Wragg, Albert F. Wragg, Mary M. Young, Harold F. Young, Idella J. Precinct 3— South Yarmouth Abrahamson, Richard A. Aborn, Ella L. Aborn, William H. Adams, Olive M. Adams, Royal L. Ainslie, William D. Aldrich, Ella M. Aldrich, Isabel F. Aldrich, Leon H. Aldrich, Thomas R. Allen, Blanche J. Allen, Burton E. Allen, Caroline C. Allen, Elizabeth F. Allen, Gordon W. Allen, Jennie E. Allen, Mae E. Allen, Nancy J. Allen, Ora I. Allen, Richard O. Allen, Robert C. Almonte, Americo Altavilla, Raphael G. Ambrose, Edward W. Ambrose, Gale E. Arnenta, H. Ruth Anderson, Ernest R. Anderson, Harry W. Anderson, Helen F. Anderson, Helen M. Anderson, John A. Anderson, Marilyn J. Anderson, Violet B. Andreadis, Anthony T. 61 Andreadis, Rita M. Angus, Fred IC Angus, John C. Angus, Rena L. Angus, Willie Jane Appleton, Arthur H. Appleton, Frank H. Appleton, Geraldine L. Appleton, Rachel E. Arey, Earl Arseneaux, Audrey J. Arseneaux, Henry J.. Jr. Arseneaux, William J. Athoe, Matilda P. Athoe, Oliver B. Atorick, Irma M. Atorick, Joseph W. Baird, Harold R. Baird, Martha W. Bailey, Ethel G. Bailey, John M. Baker, Alfred A. Baker, Anna G. Baker, Anna M. Baker, Annie Laura Baker, Arthur Baker, Arthur L. Baker, Betty A. Baker, Caroline S. Baker, Cecelia A. Baker, Clarence A. Baker, Cynthia M. Baker, Earle F. Baker, Eleanor Baker, Ellen B. Baker, Gerald H. Baker, Hazel N. Baker, Ida B. Baker, Joan M. Baker, Leslie N. Baker, Marjorie E. Baker, Richard C. Baker, Richard C. Jr. Baker, Susie E. Baker. Thaddeus Baker, Warren C. Baker. William H. Ballantine, Mary A. Banks, Effie L. - - Banks, William A. Bannon, Mary C. Bannon, William A. Barabe, Eugene G. Barabe. George F. Barabe, Myrtle E. Barker, Arthur T. Barker, Helen M. Barker, Lillian I. Barnes, Dorothy M. Barnes, Ethel M. Barnicoat, Ellen E. Barnicoat, Frederick M. Bassett, Bertha C. Bassett, Gladys J. Bassett, J. Albert Bassett, Reuben Stanford Batchelder, Hollis G. Jr. Batchelder, Margaret J. Bateman, Charlotte S. Bateman. Warren H. Bauer, Robert E. Bauer, Suzanne Bean, John R. Bean, Joyce M. Bear, Derge D. Bear, Verna M. Bearse, Dorothy S. Bearse, Howard C. Beattie, Marion E. Bedard, Roswell W. Benner, Gertrude M. Benner, Hildreth Bennett, David Bennett, Mary Patricia Bennett, William J. Benoit, E. Doris Benoit, Leroy J. Bent, Arthur S. Bent, Ruth A. Bergstrom, Joan E. Bergstrom, William E. Besso, James M. • Besso, Mary E. Best, Roy F. Bestford, Grace G. Bestford, James W. Bigelow, Bryant Bishop, Billy D. Bishop, -Joan L. Bishop, Lester R. Bishop, Madeline Blackwell, Bertha E. Blackwell, Elsie F. Blake, Melville C. Blanchard, Chester R. Blanchard, Elsie L. Blanchard, Ethel M. Blanchard, Everett A. Boardman, Beulah C. Boardman, Ruth Boardman, Theodore E. Boesse, Dewey D. Boesse, Maude W. Bogar, Endre F. 02 Bogar, Frederick P.___. Bogar, Theresa Bohlin, Esther B. Bohlin, Ruth E. Bois, Mary A. Bois, Raymond L. Bolduc, Ann D. Bolduc, Robert A. Booth, Clarence Boothby, Edith F. Boothby, Warren C. Bottomley, Cornelius A. Bottomley, Eva B. Bottomley, John M. Bottomley, John, Jr. Bowen, Patricia M. Bowen, Ralph F. Bowerman, Cecile Bowerman, John F. Boy, Everett W. Boy, Rose E. Boyce. Mary P. Boyer, George Boyer, Mildred E. Boylen, Andrew J. Boylen, Mildred E. Brackett, Fayette M. Brackett, Violet I. Bradley, Cleveland W. Bradshaw, Catherine E. Bradshaw, Ireton C. Brady, John F. Jr. Brady,Judith E. Branagan, Howard T. Branagan, Rita V. Brazis, Gerard P. Brazis, Marilyn Breed, Francis W. Breed, Myrtle B. Brennan, Mildred I. Britt, Helena F. Britton, Dorothy Britton, Lee Broderick, Christopher L. Brown, Alfred C. Brown, Anne L Brown, Annie Brown, Barbara L. Brown, Edith E. Brown, Irma E. Brown, James H. Brown, Kenneth B. Brown, L. Irene Brown, William V. Bryar, Mary L. Bullock, Barbara H. Bullock, Elwood P. Bullock, Harriett E. Burch, Dorothy S. Burch, Richard M. Burgess, Clarence M. Burgess, Dorothy L Burgess, Dorothy L. Burgess, Edna M. Burgess, Harry V. Burkett, Charles E. Callahan, Rita C. Campbell, Chester C. Campbell, Donald L. Campbell, Florence A. Campbell, Joan S. Campbell, Leslie E. Campbell, Lillian A. Campbell, William B. Canning, Alice G. Canzano, Catherine Carpenter, Susie E. Carson, Marion S. Carson, Nancy Cartwright. Madeline L. Cash, Gordon F. Cash, H. Freeman Cash, Jayne T. Cash, Ruth M. Cassell, Dorothy J. Cassell, George F. Jr. Catten, David W. Catten, Martha B. Caverno, Charles B. Jr. Cavemo, Dorothy E. Cawman, John C. Cawman, Muriel L. Chapman, Ann M. Chapman, Ann S. Chapman, Donald K. Chapman, Elizabeth L. Chapman, Norman S. Jr. Chapman, Kenneth C. Chase, Carlton E. Chase, Ebenezer B. Chase, Francis L. Chase, Julia Chase, Kenneth E. Chase, Lysander A. • Chase, Magdalene L. Chase, Margaret Chase, Mary A. Chase, Shirley B. Chase, Virginia C. Chausee, James R. Chausee, Sandra G. Chesley, Mary G. Chiasson. Alice L. Childs, Preston A. 63' Childs, Shirley E. Cifelli. George S. Cifelli, Lacille L. Clark, David F. S. Clark, Dorothy D. Clark, Gladys L. Clark, Halsey R. Clark, Mary D. Clark, Norman Clark, Pauline . F. Cleary, Dennis E. Cleary, Gertrude A. Clifford, Donald R. Clifford, .Phyllis E. 1..- Clift, John Gorham Clift, Melva B. Cloran, Cecelia B. Cloran, Francis B. Cloran, Kathryn P. Cloutier. Florence C. Cmiel, Phelma. Coffin, Sarah R. Cohen, Bernard S. Cohen. Leah W. Colbert, Helen D. Coldwell, Raymond H. Coldwell, Winifred Cole, John D. Cole, Ruth A. Coles. worthy, Edward H. Coles worthy. Zelda S. Colley, Myrtle Colley, Thomas W. Collins, Mice L. Collins, Thomas E. Comeau, Emily R Comeau, Leo A. Conlon, E. Wilson Conlon, Grace F. Connors, Margaret C. Constantineau, Richard F. Constantineau, Rose M. Conture, Edward J. Conture, Helen G. Cooper, Martha B. Cotell, Adele C. Cotell, Carlton H. Cotell, Mary Rose Cotell, Rosanna C. Cotelle, Ethel M. Coulter. Barbara M. Cox, Eileen Cox, Harriett P. Cox, Richard C. Jr. Cox, Ruth E. Crawford, Ann Marie Crawford, Frances E. ;, Crawford, John T. Croce, John J. Croce, Velma L. Crocker, Evelyn M. Crocker, Willis G., Jr. Crosby, Adele Crosby, Alfred W. Crosby, Gertrude M. Crosby, Ruth F. Crosby, John F. Crosby, Robert B. Crosby, Roy B. Crowell, Anna B. Crowell, Douglas D. Crowell, Estelle Crowell, Francis M. Crowell, Hattie M. Crowell, Hollis D. Crowell, Mildred L. Crowell, Lillian M. Crowell, Ralph Crowell, Robert F. Crowell, Rodney S. Crowell, Ruby M. Crowell, Uriah B. F. Culley, Dorothy M. Culley, Jack A. Cummings, Bernice A. Cummings, Leslie H. Curtis, Helen H. Curtis, Helene C. Curtis, Philip G., Jr. Curtis, Winston C. Cusick, Marion G. Cusick, William W. Cutler, Ada G. Cutler, Donald P. Daggett, Asa P. Daggett, LaVerne I. Daggett, Mildred E. Dailey, Anthony R. Jr. Daly, Isabel Dauphinais, Frank Benjamin Dauphinais, Lloyd H. Dauphinais, Marion H. Davenport, Abby M. Davenport, Helen M. Davenport, Robert G. Davidson, Barbara A. Davidson, John B. Jr. Davis, Alice B. Dawson, Hartley F. Dawson, Ruth L. Day, Gladys G. Day, Wilfred N. Dayton, Arline B. Dayton, Cornelia E. 64 Dayton, Doris R. Dayton, Edwin It. Dayton, Harold I. Dayton, Richard L. Deay, Doris V. Deay, Joseph A. DeBiase, Carmela DeBiase, Joseph Dee, Elinor Allen - DeLuga, Chester DeLuga, Theresa M. Dempsey, Mary E. Dempsey, Philip E. Derick, Elaine F. Derick, James E. DeSilver, Bruce M. DeSilver, Revena E. DeSilver, Sadie N. DeSilver, William Kingsley Desmond, James J. Desmond, Marjorie M. Deware, Ernestine Deware, Stewart Norman Dimock, John G. Dimock, Mary E. DiTiberio, Emmanuel Doane, Mary Ann Doane, Howard C. Jr. Dodge, Chester A. Doherty, Andrew J. Doherty, John G. Doherty, Katherine A. Domin, Dorothea E. Donlan, Edmond P. Donlan Helen M. Donnelly, Cecil G. Donnelly, Frances K. Donovan, Augustus M. Donovan, James T. Donovan, Lillian J. Drechsler, Dorothy S. Dreher, Marjorie J. Dreher, Weston A. Drew, F. Eugene Drew, Edith M. Driscoll, Christina L. Duff, Jeanette T. Duff, Preston Duffy, Raymond J. Dumican, Barry L. Dumican, Frederick A. Dumican, Irene T. Dumont, Frederick P. Dumont, Virginia E. Dunbar, Dorothy M. Dunbar; Eugene W. Dunham, Elise L. Durmer, Alice J. Durmer, Arnold S. Dustin, Albert R. Dustin, Frederic M. Duquette, Donald D. Duquette, Virginia R. Dyer, Ethel E. Dyer, Harold E. Dziobek, Chester Dziobek, Elinor Eager, Charles W. Eager, Elizabeth A. Easton, Claude E. Easton, Eleanor R. Eatough, H. Campbell Eatough, Thelma M. Eayrs, Lucy D. Eayrs, Thomas C. Jr. Ebbett, Frederick Edson, Catherine M. Edson, Ralph E. Edwards, Elaine J. Edwards, Elaine S. Edwards, Lillian C. Edwards, Robert K. Edwards, Roger G. Edwards, Roger G., Jr. Egan, Alice K. Egan, Philip T. Jr. Ekman, Arne M. Ekman, Gladys M. Ekman, Helfrid L. Ekman, John A. Eldridge, Henry W. Ellis, Charles R. Ellis, Marion L. Emerson, Ruth Emond, Henry J. English, Louise M. English, Anne R. English, James J. HI Erickson, Almida Erwin, Harold A. Erwin, Phyllis H. Everson, Wilma J. Everson, Randall S. Ewart, Anita H. Ewart, Henry Y. Fairweather, James C. Farrell, Beatrice Farrell, William M. Farris, Irma L. Fellows, Mary T. Fellows, Richard F. Feeley, John M. Feeley, Ruth E. Ferguson, Joan L. Ferguson, Richard E. Field, Anna Johnson Field, John B. . Field, Muriel Y. Field, William L. Finn, Edward A. Finn, E. Caroline Finnegan, Emilie H. . Finnegan, Joseph .L. Fitzgerald, Clara C. Fiske, Daniel S. Jr. Fiske, Elizabeth - Fiske, William P. Flibotte, Donald R. Flibotte, Muriel A. Flint, Arthur W. Flint, Dorothy W. C. • Fohey, Eleanor M. F'ontneau, Carol E. Fontneau, Earle N. Fontneau, Earle Dean Fontneau, Fleda G. Forest, Grace E. Forest, William J. Forsythe, John L. Forsythe, John K. Forsythe, Marion C. Foster, Edgar W. Foster, Herbert H. Foster, Marguerite L. Foster, Warren C. Fox, Beatrice M. Fox, Earle Fox, Ruth N. Fregeau, Clement E. Fregeau, Lillian K. Francis, Alice M. Francis, Amy Chase Francis, Maude Francis, Richard J. Fratus, George C. Frazier, Francis J. Freeman, Beatrice H. Frisby, William J. Jr. Frost, Betsy B. Frost, Beatrice E. Frost, William P. Frothingham, Caroline Allen Frothingham, Nathaniel Frothingham, Theodore Fruean, Edmund III Fruean, Edmund, Jr. Fruean, Helen C. Fruean, John R. Fruean, Laura J. Fruean, Marguerite 8. Fulcher, Clayton F. 65 dJ �I Fuller, Emma M. Fuller, Malcolm S. Fuller, Mary D. Fuller, Wilfred J. Gaines, James B. Gaines, Shirley Gardiner, Elizabeth V. Gardiner, Gordon P. Garey, Ellen I. Garland, Marguerite P. Gerald, Nina P. Gervais, Grace V. Gervais, Treffle P. Gieselman, Barbara A. Gifford, Hazel W. Gilkey, Charles W. Gilkey, Mary Jane — Gill, Gertrude A. Gioiosa, Albert A. Gioiosa, Emelia M. Glydon, Bernadette M. Glydon, Robert N. Golliff, Alvin R. Golliff, Florence M. Gonsalves, Frank Gonsalves, Lucele Goodwin, Anna B. Goodwin, Irma G. Goodwin, Irvine E. Gorham, Ann C. Gosselin, Edward d.. Gosselin, Pauline B. Gott, Jean M. Gott, Roger T. Jr. Goutos, Jerome G. Goutos. To.ula J. Graf, Frederick J. Grander, Frances L. Grander, Russell L. Graham, Blanche Imogene Graham, Eliza D. Graham, Fred H. ....... _. Gramazio, Betty J. Gramazio, Renato J. Gray, Allein P. Gray. Beatrice E. Gray, John J. Gray, Richard H. Grayson, Donald D. Grayson, Hermine A. Grayson, Louise H. Grayson, Richard D. Greelish, Anne V. Greelish, Joseph P. Greene, Franklin Taft Greene, Marjorie J. Greer, Arthur W. Jr. Greer, Harriet C. Grew, Eva L. Grew, Thomas Alvin Grew, Virginia C. Griffith, Marion H. Griffith, William F. Groom, Michael H. Groom, Patrick H. Guertin, Elizabeth L. Guertin, Romeo Z. Guild, George F. Guild, Russell W. Gulick, Lee S. Gulick, Norma S. Guyon, Frances L. Guyon, John P. Hallet, Muriel E. Hallet, Oliver W. Hallett, Flora I. Hallett; Harold E. Hallowell, Richard P., 2nd Halunen, Edith B. Halunen, John Emil Jr. Hamblin, Gordon C. Hamblin, Rosella E. Hamblin, Sadie L. Hamblin, William F. Hanchay, Katherine E. Handy, Alice M. Handy, Aubrey S. Handy, Bernice E. Handy, LeRoy Handy, Lucy H. Hannan, Anna E. Haraden. John W. Haraden, Sarah H. Harding, Edward E. Harding, Elizabeth S. Harding. Mildred E. Hardy, Ann M. Hardy, Fred H. Harlem, Lewis W. ---- Harris, Irene C. Harrold; Gertrude V. Harrold, Ira O. Hart, Jacob C. Hart, Shirley R. - Hartnett, David J. Harwood, Dorothy L. Harwood, Robert F. Hassett, Richard H. Hassett, Madeleine L. Hastings, Arthur C., Jr. Hastings, John A. Hastings, Nancy Hastings, Naomi Haswell, Amos K. Haswell, Gertrude Hathaway, Dorothy M. Hathaway, Lillian B. Hathaway, Louis S. Hathaway, Raymond W. Hawes, Ernest C. ' Hawes, Warren R. Hayes, John J. Haynes, Artemas Haynes, Touda C. Healey, John D. Healey, Mary E. Hekking, Bruce R. Hekking, Malcolm L. Henderson, Gertrude Hewins, Marie Hewins, Walter C. Hendry, Joan Hibbard, George K. Hibbard, Constance J. Hicks, Katherine M. Hills, Evelyn M, Hinckley, Gladys M. Hinckley, James E. Hodgson, Rose B. Higgins, Alice G. Higgins, James V. Hoffman, Bessie Hoiden. Gunhild S. Holland, Richard G. Holland, Ruth A. Holmcrans, Anne M. Holmcrans, Robert C. Holmes, Patricia A. Holmes, Walter E. Holmes, Wellington W. Holton, Carrie M. - Holway, Fannie A. S. Holway, Spear T. Homer, Eugene A. Homer, Eugene A. Jr. Homer, Gerald B. Homer, Gertrude B. Homer, Gorham P. Jr. Homer, Jessie F. Homer, Judith M. Homer, Linda Wallis Homer, Marguerite B. Homer, Nancy J. Homer, Peter G. Hooton, David C. J. Hope, Barbara A. Hope, Bennett Burton Hope, Everett W. Hope, Geneva 3. Horan, Constance Horan, Robert F. 87 Horn, Aletta E. Horner, Lillian L Horton, Zelma C. limiting, John W. Hosking, Rebecca P. Howes, Elizabeth Humphreys • Howes, Hermon E. Howlett, Clarence W. Howlett, Kathryn S. Hoyt, .Henry Seam Hoyt, Marian B. Hullihen, Alice A. Hullihen, Harold G. Hunt, Delphine D. Huntoon, Ebba C. Husband, William Hussey, Elizabeth M. Hyland, Olga N. Hyland, Sumner F. Ingraham, Dorothy Z. Isherwood, Dorothy Isherwood, Sidney Jacobs, Avis Jacobs, Edwin N. Jacobs, .Muriel P. Jacobus, Louise B. Jacobus, William N. Jason, Edward H. Jason, Jacqueline A. Jason, Joan M. Jeffery, Duncan P. Jeffery, Tess C. Jennings, Isabel P. Jennings, June L. Jennings, Leland B. Jilson, Inez R. Jilson, Ralph A. J. Johnson, Annie L. Johnson, Edith A. Johnson, Edward A. Johnson, Elliott A. Johnson, Kathleen D. Johnson, Louise B. Johnson, Marie Alda Johnson, Mary E. Johnson, Otis E. Johnson, Paul L. Johnson, Richard F. Johnson, Robert H. W. Johnson, Rose M. Johnson, Samuel F. Jones, Evelyn V. Jones, Leslie C. Jones, Marion A. Jones, Thomas M. Jones, Zola S. Jordan, Ruth E. Kallahan, Louise M. . Kapp, Doris C. Kapp, Martin S. Karras, George K. Karras, Sarah G. Keary, Betsy L. • Keary, John A. Keaveney, James S. Keaveney, Margaret M. Keefe, Bernard W. Keefe, Louise W. - Keifer, Virginia P. Kelley, Barbara J. • Kelley, Charles E, Kelley, Claire B. Kelley, Clement H. Kelley, Donald K. Kelley, Dorothy E Kelley, George H. • Kelley, Gladys B. Kelley, Helena B. Kelley, Howard W. Kelley, Myrtle L. Kelley, Pearl M. • Kelley, Richard L.' Kelley, Thomas E. Kelly, Andrew B. Kelly, Anna Marie Kelly, John M. Kelly, Marjorie B. Kelly, Robert E. • Kendrick, Carolyn E. Kendrick, truing W. Kendrick, Marion L. Kendrick, Robert Kennedy, James H. Kennedy, Margaret M. Kenney, James H. Kenney, Joseph P. Kenney, Miriam H. Kenney, Patricia H. Kenrick, Lillian E. Kenrick, Marie A. Kenrick, Marie S. Kerrigan, Lorraine H. Kerrigan, Thomas Paul Kesti, Edward Kesti, Karin T. King, Arthur J. King, Catherine P. King, John H. King, Noemia D. King, Rosalind M. King, Ruth King, Thomas J. Kinkead, Richard G. Kinkead, Roberta Kissling, Gertrude M. Kissling, Howard M. Kittell, Earl A. Kittell, Margaret M. Kivell, Julia F. Klimm, Barbara B. Klinun, Donald B. Kley, Otto Komenda, Amelia M. Komenda, Rudolph R. Kremp, Frank Kremp, Catherine L. Lakin, Houghton G. Lakin, Josephine H. Lamb, Frances E. Lamb, William N. Land, Lillian Landry, Charles B. Langton, Mildred E. Lanza, Angelo Lanza, Mary M. Lapham, Celestia LaPointe, Rubie M. Larkin, Lorraine Larkin, Robert B. Lawrence, Ruth Lawrence, George Lawrence, Marion R. Laycock, Gertrude M. Leach, E. Earle Leach, Elinor K. Leake, John S. Leake, Kathryn A. Leary, Mary A. Leavitt, Dorothy M. Leavitt, Ray M. Le Duc, Alice M. Le Duc, George F. Lee, Marjorie J. Lee, Paul LeGeyt, Charlotte E. LeGeyt, Warren B. Legge, Curtis Legge, Muriel L. Lehourites, Charles LeMoal, Marie Leonard, Frank E. Leonard, Helen B. Leonard, Kenneth R. LePage, Adelard E. LePage, Irene V. LeSage, Anna Z. LeSage, Peter -A — Letteney, Grace Mary Letteney, William Bernard Libby, Clarence E. Libby, Olive L. Liberty, Edith M. • Liberty, Wallace J. Lickman, Edwin C. Lickman,-Evelyn E. Lincoln, Florence E. Lincoln, Howard A. Lippard, Lawrence W. Lippard,-Rhea N. Loda, Gertrude A. Loda, William P. Lohman, Alan M. Lohman, Edna F. Long, Bettie E. Long, Harry G. Long, Joan Long, John E. Long, Mary R. Logan, Lois L. Logan, Stacy Lopez, Doris A. • Lopez, Emmett E. Lopez, William J. Lotti. Louis R. Lotti, Patricia F. Lovequist, A. Lawrence Lovequist, Alice Josephine Lovequist, George H. Lucas, Burte Lundgren, Edla M. Lundgren, John H. Lupien, Dorothy M. Lusby, Josephine A. Lusby, Rhoderic M. Lybeck, Axel Lybeck, Siri C. MacBain, Homer R. MacBain, Mary D. MacCauley, Gerald L. MacCauley, Margaret J. MacConnell, David MacConnell, Sarah J. MacDonald, Hazel W. MacDonald, Pauline MacDonald, Virginia E. MacDonald, William F. MacDonald, William W. MacEachern, Mary E. MacEachern, Walter E. MacKenney, Charles A. MacKenney, Louise A. Mackenzie, Helen F. Mackinnon, Jennie R. MacMilian, Marion G. MacNeill, Neva E. MacRoberts, Carl N. MacVey, Evelyn P. Madden, Edward E. 69 Madison, (Richard L. • Magurn, George F. Magurn, Leah, D. Maher, Frances L. Maher, Francis C. Maher, Katherine B. Malz, Walter A. Manuel, Florence B. Manuel, Franklin A. Marden, Beatrice Margie= Ellen S. Marlenson, Ellen K. Margerison, Howard M. Jr. Marvell, Mary G. Marnell, William T. Marsh, Bertha ' Marsh, James C. Martin, Edna B. Martin, John F. Martin, Kathleen V. Massi, Joseph J. Mason, Haydn Mason, Margery C. Maty, Julia B. Maty, Paul Maxwell, Jane A. Maxwell, Richard E Mayo, Anna B. Maxtone Graham, Ellen Mazzur, Amedee S. Mazzur, Estelle F. McAdams, Charles M. McAdams, Velma L McCamley, Anna H. McCarthy, William C. McCarthy, Dorothy M. McCarthy, Mary J. McCormack, Walter L. McEachern, John A. Jr. McEachern, Josephine E. McGaw, Charles S. McGoldrick, Helen S. McGoldrick, Peter J. McGrale, E. Bernadette McGrale, John I. McGrath, Lawrence C. McGrath, Lydia M. McGuerty, Frank H. McGuerty, Mary B. Mellveen, Rachel P. McKenney, Dorothy G. McKenney, John B. M. McNeil, Joseph H. McNeil, Marie E. Medeiros, George P. Medeiros, Ruth M. Megathlin, Mary M. I Mehaffey, Evelyn L. Mehaffey, Frank B. Mehaffey, Hope E. Meinerth, Charles G. Meinerth, Eleanor A. Meinerth, Theodore G. Meins, Gladys R. Meins, William W. Melanson, Edward J. Melanson, Rose A. --- Melbye, Arnold T. Melbye, Edith M. • Meledones, Demosthenes K. Meledones, Elefthenia D. Mello, H. Beverley Mello, Raymond F. Mercer, Frank D. Mercer, Gerald A. Mercer, Grace D. Mercer, Shirley W. Mero, Laura E. Mero, Salvatore M. Merchant, Abbie W. Merchant, Leon E. Mersereau, Eva S. Mersereau, Jones W. Meyer, Pauline E. Meyer, William G. Mickulonis, Anne B. Mickulonis, Walter J. Middleton. William H. Milk, Herbert A. Millar, Hazel Ellis Millar, James Miller, Andrew H. Miller, Esther L. Miller, Elizabeth M. Miller, Grace V. Miller, Percy 0. Moore, Ann J. Moore, Eileen T. Moore, Evelyn V. Moore, Richard T. Moore, Robert M. Mooney, Anna M. Moorhouse, Anna F. Moorhouse, William R. Morawski, Arthur L. Morawski, Sara E. Morey, Nellis W. Morgan, Harriet L. Morgan, Leo M. Morgan, Marie S. Morgan, Nancy A. Morgan, Richard W. Morgan. Vernon D. Morin, Oswald Charles • 70 Morin, Priscilla A. Morris, Albert H. Morris, Harold R. Jr. Morris, Molly S. Morris, Paulina B. Morse, Dorothy E. Morse, Joseph E. Moylen, Frederick J. Moylen, Mary E. Mueller, Edward T. Mueller, Katherine J. Muir, Gilbert Muir, Muriel R. Muir, Thomas A. Mulrooney, James P. Murphy, Ethyl M. Murphy, Florence J. Murphy, Frank J. Murphy, Helen A. Murphy, John J. Murphy, John N. Murphy, Raymond P. Murphy, John N. Murray, David C. Murray, Dorothea M. Murray, Gloria R. Murray, Gordon F. Murray, George H. Murray, Mae E. Naphen, Elizabeth S. Naphen, Peter L. Naugler, Arol R. Neptune, Marjorie M. Newell, Marie W. Nickerson, Arnold C. Nickerson, Emery D. Nickerson, Ernestine L. Nickerson, Ilmi 0. Nielson, Elizabeth D. Nielson, Karl C. Nixon, William H. Norsk, John C. Norsk, Mildred W. O'Connor, Dennis J. O'Connor, Mary A. O'Connor, Mary A. (Main St) O'Leary, Alice H. O'Leary, Anne B. O'Leary, Edward J. O'Leary, Edward J. Jr. Oliver, Gertrude M. Oliver. Lewis J. O'Neill, Charles J. O'Neill, Mary F. Ormsbee, Alice L. Ormsbee, Alvah C. Orlando, Joseph B. Jr Orlando, Lorette A. Osborne, Clarence L. Osborne, Lydia C. Osgood, Adele C. Osgood, Frederic S. Ostiguy, Jane N. Ostergren, Faith D. Ostergren, Ralph C. Ouellette, Gerard A. Ouellette, Mildred A. Ouimette, Barbara M. Ouimette, George J. O'Toole, Lawrence A. Jr. Owen, David M. Owen, Margaret P. Owocki, Lucille M. Packard, Gloria B. Packard, Horace R. Packard, Roy B. Paquin, Joseph E. Paquin, Mary M. Panek, Jennie A. Panek, Joseph J. Parker, Helen P. Parker, Maude T. Parker, William E. Parks, Ann D. Parks. Louis R. Parsons, Joseph R. Particelli, Bruno J. Patch, Ralph S. Patch, Ruth M. Paulson. Irene H. Pavao, Patricia A. Payne, Agnes M. Payne, Emory J. Pearson, Bror A. Pedersen, Margaret M. Pedersen, Marvin Pelletier, Edmund R. Peirce, Horace W. Peirce, Manila D. Pendergast, Dea Pendergast, Thomas F. Perkins, Eric W. Perkins, Isabel W. Perkins, John P. Perkins, Margaret W. Perkins. Mildred R. Perry, Nancy J. Perry, Richmond F. Peters, A. Elizabeth Peters, John C. , Phillips, Leroy B. Pierce, Delbert H. Pierce, Roscoe E. Pike, Muriel A. Pike, William J. Pina, Beverly A. Pina, Frank J. Piper, Helen N. Plaxton, Hannah C. C. Pleijel, Edith T. Poole, Lester T. Poole, William H. Poole, Winifred D. Porter, Irene V. Porter. Mark R. Potter, Carrie E. Potter, George 0. Powell, Beatrice M. Powell, James P. Pratt, Barba.a M. Pratt, Gardner B. Prendiville, Elizabeth C. Priddy, Allan L. Priddy, Marguerite B. Priddy, Ruth C. Prignano, Val Prignano, Vera Putnam, Frederic L. Jr. Putnam, Shirley L. Ralston, Frances E. Ralston, Robert Russell Redman, Erwin P. Redman, Hannelore Redman, Lila B. Redman, Stanley T. Reed, John F. Reed, Mabel P. Reid, Margarete F. Reilly, Frank E. Reilly, Mildred A. Reilly, Rebecca S. Reim, A. William Reim, Evelyn .P. Renkainen, Herbert Renkainen, Mary Reynolds, Irene C. Reynolds, Raymond A. Rhind, M. Eleanor Richard, Francis A. Richardson, Carlton S. Richardson, Lydia K. Riley, Evie D. Riley, Lawrence David Ristau, Arthur A. Ristau, Ellen Ristau, Kurt F. Robbins, Maurice H. Robbins, Odile L. Robichaud, Genevieve Roberts, Edwin M. Robillard, Bernice E. 71 Robillard, Louis J. Robinson, Allan Robinson, Burton F. Robinson, Eunice M. Robinson, Fannie L. Robinson, Forrest S. Robinson, Harry M. Robinson, Nathaniel H. Robinson, Ruth T. Robinson, Thomas Robinson, Virginia M. Robsham, Helen E. Robsham, Helen L. Robsham, Richard Ellsworth Robsham, Rolf V. Rogers, Elisabeth S. Rollins, Helen W. Rollins, Leo F. Rome, Pauline Z. Rose, Lilla • Rose, Mae M. Rougeau, Frances G. Royal, Charles R. Royal, Dorothy Rudden, Frances R. Rudden, Phyllis Ann Rudden, Richard D. Ruhan, Constance P. Ruhan, James F. Runge, Barbara A. Runge, Howard C. Russell, H. Albert Russell, Marion L. Saben, William E. Saley, Carroll W. Salter, Doxie T. Salter, Frances M. Salter. Lois D. Sargent, Anne I. Sargent, Helene H. Sargent, Walter L. Savage, Vinal H. Schar, Francena Q. Schluter, August C. Schluter, Mary E. Schnare, Mildred M. Schofield, Barbara E. Schofield, Bernard R. Schutz, Adam J.. Jr. Schutz, Barbara F. Schwenk, W. Lee Scott, Louise Scott, Quinton M. Seaman, Frank A. Seaman, Merilyn E. Sears, Harris Sears, John G. 7£ Sears, John G. 3rd - Sears, Joyce Sears, Marguerite A. Sethares, Andrew N. Sethares, Verna A. Setterlund, Doris D. Setterlund, John H. W. Jr. Seward, Beverly H. Seward, Charles M. Shallow, Joan L. Shallow, Robert J. Shanahan Anne L. Shanahan, Ernest J. Shanahan, Lawrence G. Shaw, Eldredge F. Shaw, Elva Shaw, Lena B. Sheard, Agnes Sheard, Arthur J. Shea, Madelyn W. Shea, Richard W. Sheehy, Francis E. Sheehy, Mary J. Sheehy, William F. Shepley, George F. Shepley, Mary H. Sheridan,_ Oliver M. _ Sheridan, Shirley M. Sherwin, Frank Sherwin, Hazel G. Sias, James R. Simcoe, Frederick W. Simcoe, Gladys L. Simmons, Albert E. Simmons, Alfred F. Simmons, Donald W. Simmons, Glenda A. Simmons, Lucy A. Simmons, Priscilla A. Simpson, John T. Simpson, Florence K. Slattery, Joseph P. Slattery. Lillian E. Small, Dorothy -R. Small, Ernest R. Small. Hervey L. Small, Hilda Small, Howard L. 'Small, James E. Small, Jane C. Small, Marian L. Small, Marjorie P. Small, Rodman T. Small, Samuel D. Smith, Alice H. Smith, Bernice W. Smith, Bertrand J. •'t Smith, Beverly F. Smith, Claire D. Smith, Dorothy C. Smith, Eleanor Smith, Ernest B. Smith, Ernest B. Jr. Smith, Frederick C. Smith, Greta N. Smith, Harmon W. Smith, Joseph Smith, Lillian A. Smith, Louise E. Smith, Philomena P. Smith, Marshall M. Smith, Neil H. Smith, Phyllis V. Smith, Robert E. Smith, William J. Snow, Lula W. Snow, Veronica H. Souza, Donald E. Souza, Judith E. Space, Douglas R. Space. Elizabeth F. Spalding, Jacob F. Spalding, Miriam G. Spies, Betty Spence, Charlotte B. Spence, Gordon D. Stackhouse, Dorothy M. Stackhouse, Frederick P. Stanley, Henry Stanley, Loretta E. Staples, Mabelle Staples, Carleton L. Staples, Louise E. Stare, Louis J. Stare, Louis J. Jr. c+nr', Mildred B. Steele, Esther L. Steele, Joseph A. Steele, Matthew J. Steele, Lillian M. Steele, Robert B. Stevens, Carrie M. Stevens, Esther E. Stevens, George A. Stevens, Harry C. Jr. Stevens, Jean E. Stevens, John O. Stevens, Russell E. Stevens, Ruth L. Stevens, William E. Stever, John F. Stever, Ruth M. Stewart, James S. Stewart, Marion S. Still, Charles E. Still, Charles E. Jr. Still, MarY Gilbert Studley, G Stusse, Bennett G. Stusse, Marie T. Sullivan, Bridie Agnes Sullivan, Dolores A. Sullivan, Eveline L. Sullivan, Francis X. Sullivan, Marion S. Sullivan, Nancy S. Sullivan, Paul E. Sullivan, Robert D. Swift, Olive L. • Swift, Robert E. Jr Sykes, Barbara C. Sykes, Peter M. Symonds, Allen- M. Symonds, Dorothy E. Tandy, Edna B. Taylor, Addie M. Taylor, Anna IL Taylor, Benjamin- E.- - - - Taylor, Malcolm E. Taylor, Marjorie M. Taylor, Theodore M. Jr. Taylor, Virginia Peale Taylor, William E. Taylor, Willis B. Terrio, Elizabeth F. Terrio, Richard J. Terry, Eileen M. Terry, Helena M. Thacher, Ira R. Jr. Thacher, Shirley A. Thatcher, Hilda H. Theoharidis, Magdalene Theoharidis,.Spero Thomas, Mary J. Thomas, Roscoe H. Thompson, Donald C. Thompson, Ernest L. Thompson, John W. Thompson, Marguerite R. Tighe, Gayle E. Tighe, Philip T. Tinkham, Richard W. Titus, Alfred L. Titus, Ruth C. Todd, Alexander C. . Todd, Alexander C., •Jr. Todd, Audrey S. Todd, Myra S. Tolley, Anne V. R Tolley, Charles N. Tomlinson, Bertram 73 Tomlinson, Nona M. Tone, Catherine C. Tone, Fred P. Tourigny, Anne B. Tourigny, Fernand Townsend, Muriel B. Townsend, Newell S. Tozier, Frank H. Tripp, Alice J. Tripp, Edward J. Tripp, Gertrude E. Tulis, John R. Turner, Hazel F. Turner, William Ulm, Gladys P. Vail, Edith J. Vanasse, Ferdinand J. Vanasse, Marguerite V. Vanasse, hose E. _ VanDyke, Eileen J. VanDyke, Harold Vanier, Ella L. VanLare, Kenneth W. VanLare, Phyllis Vera, Alice B. Vera, Allen R. Vermette, Bernadette R. Vigliano, Felix Vigliano, Leonard G. Vigliano, Margaret Vinal, Nellie B. Vogel, John A. Vogel, Lorraine Walker, Gladys H. Wallen, Arnold F. Wallen, Marjorie B. Wallen, Robert C. Walsh, Daniel J. Walsh, Marilyn A. Walton, George L. Walton, Irene M. Ward, Ernest Jr. Ward, Gilbert F. Ward, Ida B. Ward, Ruth Irene Way, Mary H. Webb, Albert E. Webb, Claire R. Webber, Paul T. Webber, Teresa I. Weber, Elizabeth A. Weber, Rosemary Webster, Barbara B. Webster, Cecilia L. Webster, Charles L. Webster, Edward M. Webster, Eva M. 74 Webster, Jean E. Webster, LeRoy J. Weeks, Stillman F. Weinstein, Isadore Welch, Elsa J. Welch, Eunice M. Welch, Harold E. Welch, Muriel F. Welch, Richard T. West, Alton H. Westgate, Floyd A. Westgate, Mabel Weston, Bradford Jr. Weston, Grace M. Whelan, Hilary H. Whelan, Marguerite V. Wheldon, Jeannette Whipple, Phyllis R. Whipple, Richard L. Whipple, Richard L. Jr. White, Bessie L. White, Carl Lewis White, Charles H. White, Clara F. White, Edwin M. White, Elizabeth M. White, Florence B. White, Forrest E. White, Frederick B. White, Frederick G. White, Gladys A. White, Haskel E. White, Hazel I. White, Helene B. White, Herbert L. White, Irving F. White, Janet L. White, John A. White, John R. White, Pearl G. White, Russell S. White, Shirley A. White, Vera C. White, Viola F. Whitehead, Albert Whitehead, Lillian R. Whitehead, Roy A. Whitehead, William A. Whitmarsh, George F. Whitmarsh, Richard B. Whitney, Eleanor L. Whitney, Stephen J. III Whittaker. Virginia Joy Wiesing, Gertrude M. Wiesing, John E. Wilcox, Paul Wiggin, John H. Wiggin, J. Tracy Wiggin, Kathleen I. Wildey, Dorothy P. Wildey, Joseph Wilder, Constance T. Wilder, Herbert Allen Wilkins, Charles Oscar II Wilkins, Virginia Frances Winer, John R. Williams, Erna P. Williams, Lillian G. Williams, Nancy L. Williams, Walter B. Wilson, Earle S. Wilson, Florence E. Wilson, Josephine P. Wilson, Malcolm A. Wilson, Merrill D. Wilson, Phillys M. Winward, Charles W. Winward, Isabel I. Withington, Lucius I. Withington, Marie N. Withington, Charlotte Ogden Wolfe, Ann S. Wolfe, Martha H. Wolff, Elizabeth Pratt Wolff, Sandra E. Wolff, Sears G. Wood, Janelle C. Wood, Mary E. Wood, Robert G. Woodfin, Bertha M. Woodfin, Edward R. Jr. Woodward, Ella B. Woodward, Irma D. Woodward, Mable M. • Woodward. Seymour E. Worthen, Grace N. Wroblewski, Daniel M. Wroblewski. Genowefa S. Wroblewski, Helen Wroblewski, Theodore E. Wright, Avis S. Wright, Henry C. Wright, Fred L. Wright, Laura K. Wright, Lillian C. Wright, Priscilla M. Wright, Walter E. Worster, Augustine Joy Worster, Ellen D. Worster. Frank J. Worster, Frank J. Jr. Yerkes, James O. Young, David L. Young, Katherine W. Young, Laura W. Young, Sparrow E. Zigarmi, Irma Y. Precinct 4— West Yarmouth Adams, Esther M. Adams, Proctor E. Albertson, Alfred N. Albertson, Eva M. Allbee, Helen J. Allen, Amy F. Allen, Delmar Alosi, Anthony C. Alosi, Joan M. Anderson, Aino E. Anderson, Arthur B. Anderson, Charles E. Anderson, Helga T. Anderson, Martha E. Anderson, N. Frederick Anderson, Peter C. Anderson, Sigrid C. Anderson, Stafford N. Andrews, Edgar E. Andrews, Ethel C. Appleby, Elton R. Appleby, Eola R Appleby, Hudson R., Jr. 1 Appleby, Verna M. Appleton, Daniel F. Appleton, Lillian B. Appleton, Philip F. Avery, Annette E. Avery, Robert G. Babineau, Edmond Babineau, Exilda Babineau, Mary Bagonzi, Andrew J. Bagonzi, Edna F. Baker, Annie Lucille Baker, Betsy Baker, Donald T. Baker, Fernandus Baker, Flora Baker, Florence E. Baker, Foster L. Baker, Frances J. - Baker, Inez G. Baker, Laura Baker, Marjorie S. Baker, Morley E. Baker, Nelsia E. - Baker, Ruth G. Baker, Sara Painter Baker, William Paul Balboni, Edward if= Balboni, Mary Ellen Barabe, Edward E. Barabe, Emily M. Barbi, Lawrence L. Barnes, Edward R. Barnes, Elizabeth M. Barsh, George G. Barsh, Ruth M. Bartlett, Alfred L. Bartlett, Sybil S. Bartolucci, Albert L. Barnicoat, June D. Barr, David R. Barr, Evelyn C. Barr, Gilbert A. Barr, Helen E. Barr, Richard T. Bartron, June C. Bartron, Lawrence V. Barry, Ann P. Barry, Edward J. Barry, David W. Barry, Mary H. Barry, Edward J. Bassett, Arthur R. Bassett, Barbara E. Bassett, Charles R. Bassett, Sadie F. Bassett, Norman Baxter, Blanche H. Baxter, Edythe N. Baxter, Elizabeth F. Baxter, Freeman M. Baxter, Hudson H. Bearse, Edwin H. Bearse, Jeanette E. Bearse, Leonard Edwin Bearse, Susan Bearse, William J. Bell, Joan Bell, Paul E. Belyea, Harry A. Belyea, Pauline C. Bencks, Frieda L. Bencks, William G. Bendix, Allen M. Bendix, Marion A. Benjamin, Juliette E. Bennett, Barbara A. Bennett, Thomas W. Benoit, Ronald L. Benson, Pamelia A. Benson, Wilfred E. Bernstein, Arthur M. Bernstein, Elaine B. Berry, Donald W. Berry, Dorothy G. 78 Berry, Herbert W. Berry, Ruth G. Bibby, William Bickford, Fritz C. Bielert, Emil E. Bielert, Lucille R. Bill, Elinor M. Bill, William 0. Bisbee, Florence E. Blackburn, Catherine V. Blanchard, Dorothy S. Blanchard, Paul W. Blanchard, Wayne S. Blecher, Jacob Blecher, Minnie Bogie, George Bogie, Margaret Bourget, Ida V. Bourget, Thomas J. Boyd, Margaret L. Boyd, William Boyne, Eunice L. Boyne, Evolene R. Boyne, Frank A. Boyne, William D. Bradford, Harry B. Jr. Bradford, Lorraine G. Bradshaw, Ireton C. Jr. Bradshaw, Pearl M. Braginton-Smith, Dorothy R. Braginton-Smith, John D. Bratti, Dante M. Bratti, Roberta E. Brennan, Charles G. Brennan, Doris March Briggs, Frederick H. Briggs, Margaret L. Brigham, Carolyn L. Broadbent, Etta M. Broadbent. William D. Brooks, Alice I. Brooks, Marguerite N. Brooks, Phillip L. Brooks, William W. Brouillette, Annette M. Brouillette, George J. Brown, Agnes Brown, Benjamin B. Brown, Carlton E. Brown, Edith W. Brown, Francis A. Brown, Margaret F. Brown, Marion Gladys Brown. Marjorie L. Brown, Nancy A. Brown, Robert S. Brown, Theodore A. Brownlie, Emma M. Brownlie, James M. Brunmark, Adele M. Brunmark, Elmer H. Bulkeley, Dora T. Burke, Jacqueline F. Burke, John J. Burke, John E. narke, J. Wilfred Burke, Lena F. Burke, Lila C. Burke, Thomas F. Burlingame, Harold N. Burlingame, Isabelle M. Burlingame, Louise A. Burns, Dorothy M. Burns, Henry F. Burns, Henry F. Jr. Caffrey, Michael A. Cahoon, David P. Calmas, Joseph G. Calmas, Pauline Campbell, Chester N. Campbell, Daniel M. Jr. Campbell, Elizabeth L. Campbell, Shirley Canniff, James B. Canniff, Marie Canning, Alberta B. Cannon, John D. Cannon, Winifred G. Canon, Charles Henry Canon, Kathryn Capello, Everett L. Capello, Isabel M. Capen, Emma P. Capitell, Joan W. Carapezza, Joseph R. Carapezza, Virginia Cardeiro, Richard J. Carlson, Carl I. Carlson, Ruby E. Carreiro, Mary W. Carreiro, John Jr. Carroll, John H. Casella, Anthony J. Casella, Genevieve Cash, Arthur W. Cash, Dorothy E. Cash, Francis B. Cash, Isaiah Daniel Cash, Joan V. Cash, Natalie E. Cash, William E. Cassen, Paulette A. Cassiani, Dena Cassidy, Evelyn N. 77 Cassidy, Lorimer A. Castonguay, Amil H. Castcr.guay, Frances Catania, Angeline J. Catania, Catherine Catania, Louis J. Caton, Bernice E. Caton, Lawrence W. Chandler, Irene E. Chapman, Marion E. Chapman, Robert F. Chapman, William Chase, Albert T. • Chase, Alexander B. Chase, Bernice B. Chase, Cora A. Chase, Emma T. Chase, Henry B. Chase, '.Richard I. Chase, Roy S. Chase, Unealda E. Chausse, Albina Chausse, Angele M. B. Chausse, Leon F. Chausse, Leon, Jr. Chausse, M. Rita Chaves, Antonio J. Chaves, Pauline L. Chicoine, Eunice G. Chicoine, Wilfred IL Choquette, Yvan E. Christensen, Clarence A. Christensen. Helen P. Christy, Pandi Clark, Amelia L. Clark, Beatrice Clark, Harry Clark, Jeannette M. Clark, Herbert L. Clarke, Elizabeth A. Clarke, James J. Jr. Cleaves, Ethel L. Clevenger, Alice C. Clifford, Edward F. Clifford, Helen S. Cloutier, Lavonne A. Cloutier, William R. Cobb, Edward B. Cobb, Hazel M. Coe, Irene B. Coe, Randall S. Coleman, Patrick J. Coleman, Elizabeth A. Collins, James H. Cornevaux, Claire Connell, Beatrice M. Connell, John F. Conners, Dewetta F. Day, Ethel L Coombs, Cynthia E. Day, Vincent F. Coombs, Elwin W. Deck, Eleanor Dego Coombs, Empi M. Deck, Herbert H. Jr. Coogan, N. Winona DeMone, Leman R. Coogan, William C. DeMone, Sadie L Cook, Frances W. H. Dempsey, Ann M. Cook, Palmer J. Dempsey, Benjamin J. Copithorn, Webster F. Denoncourt, Marjorie R. Cormier, Blanche Denoncourt, Oliva P. Cormier, Frank D'Entremont, Costanzo, Ena C. Agnes Waxdahl Cotell, Edith D'Entremont, Joyce M. Cotell, Joseph S. D'Entremont, Clarence E. Crawford, James D. DeSautelle, Hannah E. Crawford, Jean M. DeSiata, Antonio J. Jr. Cregg, Lucy M. DeSiata, Rita G. Cregg, Roger A. DeSilva, Barbara G. Cronin, Patricia M. DeSilva, Ernest C. Jr. Cronin, Richard F. Deyle, Mabel A. Crosby, Clarence W. Dickerman, Irene B. Crosby, Francis J. Dickerman, Irving M. Crosby, Olive DiFruscio, Robert B. Crowell, Doris S. DiFruscio, Theresa Crowell, Geraldine M. Doane, Oscar W. Jr. Crowell, Henry W. Doane, Victoria H. Crowell, Margaret L. Dobbins, Edward V. Crowell, Nye Dobbins, Marion Lyman Crowell, Viola A. Donovan, Ann P. Crowell, W. Sears Donovan, Lawrence A. Crowley, Gertrude D. Dorey, Barbara M. Crowley, Stephen D. Dorey, Francis R. Cummings, Kenneth M. Doyle, Charles R. Cummings, Marguerite P. Drake, Barbara J. Cunningham, Joseph M. Drake, Louis W. Cunningham, Ruth M. Draper, Hubert K. Curtis, Elizabeth B. Draper, Dorothy J. Curtis, Joseph G. Drew, Alfred C. Custeau, Armand A. Drew, Charlotte M. Custeau, Evelyn S. Drew, Daniel S. Cutler, Doris N. Drew, Samuel H. D. Daly, Ellen M. Dulieu, Clara Daly, Robert H. Jr. Duncan, Francis J. M. Daggett, Anita C. Dunton, Thomas H. Daggett, Gordon B. Dunton, Wilhma R. Dame, Ann Dupont, Gertrude S. Dame, Elbridge W. Dupont, Russell G. Dana, Irma W. Durant, Alice M. • Dana, Wallace A. Durant, Frank M. Dangelas, Dean Durling, Alvin H. Dangelas, Demetrios A. Durling, Elizabeth R. Dangelas, George J. Eaton, Albert L. Dauphinee, Albert E. Eaton, Shirley M. Dauphinee, Gertrude Ann Eaton, Phyllis C. Dauphinee, Neil A. Eldridge, Dorothy M. Davidson, Daniel H. Ellis, Evelyn L. Davidson, Elsie Helen Ellis, Everett H. Ellis, Jane Gobin. Edmond Ellis, Laurence F. Godfrey. 'Laura R. Ellis, Lincoln H. Godfrey, Norman E. Ellis, Margaret E. Godfrey, Richard T. Jr. Ellis, Margaret V. Godfrey, Sally Carlotta Ellison, Carl B. Godley, Frank J. Ellison, Gertrude C. Godley, Jane E. Eklund, Fred Warren Golden, Julius Eklund, Margaret E. Golden, Shirley Emerson, Arthur J. Gomsey, Helja M. Emerson, Charlott T. Gonsalves, Frederick Ennis, David L. Gonsalves, Phyllis R. Ennis, Irene F. Goodale, Ethel M. Evans, Chester C. Goode, William H. Everett, Bernard F. Gosselin, Edward A. J. Everett, Christine P. Gosselin, Mary A. Faber, Doris E. Gorman, Doris L. Falconieri, Martha V. Gorman, Raymond E. Farnsworth, Sylvia. A. Gott, Dorothy E. Feltch, Doris R. Gott, Howard A. Feltch, Milton L. Govoni, Dorothy J. Fenn, H. Oresa - Govoni, Frances M. Fernald, Frances F. Govoni, Robert F. Field, John B. Jr. Govoni, Vincent J. . Field, Louina J. Grant; Charles D. Finn, Eleanor E. Grant, Helen L Finn, Joseph F. Grattan, Corinne A. Fisher, Frank C. - Grattan, John M. Fisher. Mildred L. Gray, Amy I. Flint, Ernest H. Gray, George E. Flint, Helen Gray, Helen C. Franklin, Jeanette Greenlaw, Mary A. Frazel, Donald A. Greenlaw, Parker M. Frazel, Jeanne A. Gregg, Brigitte T. Fregeau, Barbara J. Gregg, Mary M. Frostholm, Arthur W. . Groff, Helen H. Frostholm, Mildred R. Groff, William J. Fuller, Blodwen J. Gymer, Gladys J. . Fuller. Ralph E. - Hall, Barbara M. Gagnon, Jean M. Hall, Byron R. Gallerani. Imelda Hall, Marjorie. G. Garbitt, Donald W. Hall, Morrill K. Garton, Howard M. Hallett, Edward A. Garton, Viola P. Hallett, Marie A. Garvey, Francis D. Halligan, Clarence P. Garvey, Kathryne M. Hallisey, Jean H. Gerlach, Philip C. Hallisey, T. Clark Gerrie, Robert S. Halloran, Bertha A. Gilbert, Mark D. Halloran, Edward F. Gilbert, Rosalie I. Halloran, Marjorie L. Gilmore, Ruth C. Halunen, John Emil Gilmore, Wolcott C. Halunen, Mary • Ginn, Charles S. Halunen, Taimi E. Ginn. Pauline K. Hammond, Esther M. Gluck, Mabel . Hammond, Kenneth G. Gluck, Sidney Hann, Annie S. Gobin, Alice Hann, Carolyn 78 79 -1 Hansen, Helena B. Hanson, Nils W. Hardy, Charles E. Hardy, Delia A. Hardy, Herbert C. Hardy, Mary R. Harju, Andrew T. Harju, Helen J. Harju, Carolyn F. Harmon, Betsey C. Harmon, John S. Harrington, Charles M. Harrington, Norma D. Harrison, Joanne F. Harrison, William H. Harron, Reginald J. Harron, Teresa B. Hart, Gertrude Roberta Hart, John Owen Hart, Frank M. Haskell, Robert N. - Haskins, Bertha K. Haskins, W. Collis Hatch, Charlotte W. Hayes, Lois Hayes, William H. Heath, Linnea S. B. Hebert, Hattie M. Hemeon, William M. Hemeon, Elizabeth J. Henderson, Chester M. Henderson, Josephine G. Hendrickson, John, Jr. Hendrickson, Ruth W. Henley, E. Forrest Henley, Lillian L. Hennessey,. Charles E. Jr. Hennessey, Katharine R. Henry, Kenneth A. Henry, Nancy Herrick, Barbara M. Herrick, Ellen M. Herrick, Ethel M. Higgins, Christmas Hildreth, Doris E. Hildreth, Herbert A. Hill, Inez L. Hill, Jean E. - Hill, Robert A. Hill, Vaina M. Hills, Hilda S. Hills, Isaac, 3rd Hills, John Parker Hills, Marian H. Hinckley, Charles A. Hinckley, Dorothy Hinckley, Everett H., Jr. 80 Hinckley, Marjorie G. Hinckley, William E. Hirst, Paul G. Hirst, Viola J. Hollis, Hannah M. Hollis, Myles Holmes, Clarence G. Holmes, Georgians M. Holmes, Jon L. Holmes, Kittredge B. Holmes, Ronald B. Holmes, Thelma P. Homan, Louis Ellsworth Hopkins, James S. Hopkins, Pauline L. Hormel, Alfred A. Houghton, Thomas E. Houghton, Virginia R. Housman, Florence D. Housman, John O. Howe, Harold B. Hudson, Hilma D. Hudson, Herman C. Hughes, Helen F. Hughes, Llewellyn Hulley, Benjamin M. Hulley, Joan Hulley, Stephen B. Hunter, Edith E. Hunter, Kathryn M. Huntoon, Alvin C. Huntoon, Helen V. Hurley, Helen - Hutchins, Jessiline E. Jackson, Mary E. James, Charles W. Jaffe, Louis Jason, Alma E. - Jason, Herbert J. Jenkins, Emma M. Jenkins, Walton H.. 2nd Jennings, Dorothy I. Johanson, Arthur H. Johanson, Dorothy E. Johnson, Barbara L. Johnson, Effie L. - Johnson, Lillian - Johnson, Mary K. Johnson, Morris I., Jr. Johnson, Pauline A. Johnson, Richard E. Johnson, Richard K. Johnson, Victor Johnson, Virginia K. Johnson, Wilbur E. Joseph, Anne B. Joseph, Munroe M. Junior, Alice S. Junior, Alfred A. Jussila, Eleanor L. Jussila, Eric E. Jussila, Meridythe Karras,Mary Lou Karras, Paul K. Kelley, Charles J. Kelley, Earline D. Kelley, Elizabeth Kelley, Lillian P. Kelley, Roland B. Kennedy, Emeline N. Kennedy, John F. Kennedy, Virginia F. Kershaw, Esther L. Kershaw, John Kesten, Doris S. Kesten, Harvey B. Kimball, Lucille W. Kimball, Mary Brooks Kimball, Ralph Kimball, Ralph E. King, Louis C. King, Marion Kinsman, Bertha C. Kinsman, Eleanor V. Kinsman, Vera M. Kirk, Edith C. Kirtland, Edith M. Kittila, Amelia S. Kittila, C. Dorothy Kittila, David J. Kittila, Otto L. Knight, Austin M. Knowles, George A. Knowles, Winifred _ - _ _ Kozinski, Joan Kozinski, Richard H. Kyllonen. Miriam G. Lacy, Anna E. LaFrance, Alice M. LaFrance, Edmon D. LaFrance, Elaine M. LaFrance, Emma C. LaFrance, John A. LaFrance, John A. Jr. LaFrance, Leon A. LaFrance, Loretta LaFrance, Richard J. Lahiff, Martha K. Lahiff, Michael J. Lambert, Donald D. Lambert, Henry G. Lambert, Louana Lyman Landers, Fanny G. Landers, Giles E. 81 U46.11:...liv,k...filb II ..0.1 Laramie, Oscar Laramie, Violet ' La Vigne, Janet E. Layer, Ethel Layer, William • Leach, E. Kent Leason, Charlotte P. Leason, Edwin E. • Le Boeuf, Blanche Mazy - LeBoeuf, Clarence A. LeBlanc, Sadie LeBlanc, Theodore W. Lefley, Howard C. Lefley, Lillian C. LeGeyt, Carrie B.. Lemay, Conrad J. ' Lemay, Mildred C. Lenhart, Edmund Lenhart, Iva Lenhart, Lillian A Leonovich, George A.' Leonovich,, J. Henry Leonovich, Rose Leonovich, Ruth T. • Leonard, Elizabeth M. Leonard, Henry A. Lester, Florence M. Lester, James D: • Levinson, Hazel G. Levinson, Henry C. Lewis, Ida F. Lewis, Mabel V. Libby, Ann W. Libby, Richard A. Liberty, Annie Marie Liberty, Charles P. Liberty, Jennie B. Liberty, Wallace C. Lindahi, Edna O. Lindahl, Clifford R. Lindquist, Eldon S. Lindstrom, Esther F. 'Lindstrom, Herbert H. Lindstrom, Marolyn Q. Lindstrom, Herbert E. Lipari, Joseph C. Lipari, Rose M. Littlefield, Warren C. Lombardozzi Edith E. Look, Averill S. Lord, Frances Lord, Ralph F. Love, Ida M. Lovelette, Kathleen M. Lovelette, Marshall K. Lovejoy, Anna R. Lovejoy, Hollis C. Lucier, George P. Lucier, L. Soul Lucius, Agnes Lucius, Richard Ludwig, Selma F. Lutz, Shirley A. Lutz, Walter N. MacDonald, Lester D. MacGregor, Alfred Raymond. MacIvor, Lawrence R. Maclvor, Ora B. MacMillan, Marion L. MacNaught, Florence L. MacNaught, William C. Mackey, Arthur Mackey. Ellen Emilia MacLeod, Mary M. MacLeod, Clarence M. Macomber, Alta R. Macomber, Gilbert D. Maertins, Gustave R. Maertins, Mabel Manaselian, Arthur G. Manaselian, Margaret T. Manley, Amy D. Manley, George L. Manning, Mary T. Manning, Patrick J. March, Rolan C. Marchant, Howard W. Marsh, Evelyn Marsh, Henry Marshall, Jean E. Marshall, Kenneth L. Martin, Aline Martin, Irene S. Martin, Louis A. Martin, Thomas J. Massi, Irene A. Massi, James J. Massi, Nancy T. Mather, Margaret Mather, William E. Maud, Thelma M. Maud, William G. Maxner, Alice G. Maxner, Stuart . M. May, Frank A. May, Hulda J. McBarron, Ellen Amy McBarron, John W. McBride, Paul N. McBride, Priscilla McCaul, John F. McCaul, Mary E. McElroy, Mary G. McElroy, Richard A. 82 McGarry, Mary A. McGinley Julia W. McGlamery, Frank D. McGlamery, Laila E. McGlamery, Virginia A. McGrath, Barbara. M. McGrath, Lawrence P. McGuinness, Peter W. McInnis, Ann McInnis; Raymond B. McKenna, Alfred W. McKenna, Arline E. McManus, Joseph F. McManus, Mildred E. McNamara, Catherine E. McNamara, Peter Medeiros, Anthony L. Medeiros, Shirley A. Meinerth, Benjamin G. Meinerth, Claire M. Melanson, Leah Y. Meleo, Constance A. Meleo, Ettern Meuse. Florence M. Miranda, Sabino Mirra, Maria Monroe, David P. Monroe, Lena A. Monroe, Patricia E. Monroe, William R.. Jr. Monroe, Winifred D. Monro, Karen Monro, Leith D. Morin, Agnes Elizabeth Morin, Francis L. Morin, Hobart L. Morin, Kathleen Morin, Myrtle H. Morin, Philias T. Morin, Ruth V. Morris, John V. Jr. Morris, Susan C. Morrison, Ethel C. Morrison, James Morrison, Mary E. Mortensen, Robert E. Morrison, Robert H. Mortensen, Ruth• L. Morton, Alice D. Morton, Frederick P. Moruzzi, Eunice D. Moruzzi, Louis F. Mossey, Edmund C. Mossey, Irene S. Muldowney, Estella Muldowney, James C. Mulholland, Hugh R. K. Mulholland, Louise C. Mulla, Marie A. Mulkeen, E. Patricia Mulkeen, John L. Munroe, Willard N. Jr. Munroe, Mary H. Murley, Elizabeth Anne Murley, Leslie J. Murphy, Mary T. Murphy, Mildred M. Murphy, William F. Murphy, Richard F. Neally, Edward F. Nelson, Paul R. Nelson, Phyllis E. Nevala, Esa Nevala, Olivia Newcomb, Beatrice G. Newcomb, Hawthorne L. Newkirk, John M. Newkirk, Louise C. Nichols, Edna W. Nichols, Frank H. ' Nichols, Kenneth L. Nickerson, Otis S. Niemi, Albert V. Niemi, Aleina H. Niemi, Catherine E. Niemi, John Nightingale, Dorothy 0. Nightingale, Roy N. Nisbet, Martha J. Nocella, Bernadette Elizabeth Noggle, Margaret Thomas Noggle, Mears B. Noren, Lucy C. Norman, Helen Normandin, Lorraine A. Normandin, Thadea Northup, Robert C. Noyes, Bessie T. Noyes, Thomas S. Nugent, Katherine Nydam, Austin E. Nydam, Betty J. O'Brian, Elizabeth M. O'Brien, George R. O'Brien, Mary K. Odams, Charles L. Odams, Margaret M. Olkkola, Edward R. Olkkola, Eino A. Olkkola, Janet L. Olkkola, Ruth H. Olkkola, Peter A. O'Malley, Grace M. O'Malley, John F. 83 Ormon, Frank S. Jr. Ormon, Marguerite N. O'Sullivan, Eugene O'Sullivan, Frances L. • Otto, Mary J. Owen, Edward C. Owen, Kathleen M. Pacheco, --David. Packard, Kathleen M. Pagliari, Victor Pagliari, Dorothy Louise Palmer, Bathia A. Palmer, Samuel G. Pardoe, George G. Pardoe, Marion E. Parker, David W. Parker, Edith M. Parker, Nancy Patterson, Hazel F. - Patterson, Roland C. Patterson, Hazel F. Pavao, Emily Pavao, John Paynter, Margaret A. Pearson, Arthur R. Pearson. Mary D. Peirce, Elsie B. Pender, Bernard A. Pender, Lydia P. Perkins, Albert J. Perkins, George Perkins, Nellie Perkins, Ruby G. Perkins. Ruth Perry, Alma G. Perry, Anthony Perry, Carrie B. Perry, Gordon L. Perry, Janet A. M. Perry, Mary G. Perry, Leo F. Petersen, Alice Bond Petersen, William Peterson, Arthur F. Peterson, Herbert E. Peterson, Marion L. Phillips, Eva P. A. Phillips, Harvey 0. Phillips, Helen A. Pierce, Evelyn Pierce, Herbert B. Pierce, Herbert B. III Pierce, William W. Pierce, Juanita B. Pinho, Barbara A. Pinho, Edmund Platanl, Anthony J. • uyy.d ..,i 01, 1.1 0.1.400....,..04 „ • 0 L I ii {f Potter, Donald O. - Potter, P. George Potter, Norma A. Potter, Therese C. Powell, Dorothy P. Powers, Helen L. . Powers, Richard E. Prada, George E. Prada, Wilma. M. Prager, Celia Prager, Julius Preston, Ernest D. Preston, Florence M. Puccia, Gertrude M. Quinlan, Annie A. Quinlan, James J. Rackliffe, Anne M. Rackliffe, Charles W. • Rainier, Donald L.. _:•.: Rainier, Reina A. Randall, Charles • Randall, Marjorie L. . • Raymond, Margaret M. Raymond, Bruce S. Reed, Fred H. Resmini, Eleanaie J. Rich, Edward A. Rich, Winnifred A. Richards, Frank Wi Richards, Ruth H. Richer, Valerie J. .. Riordan, Charles A. Riordan, Margaret N. Robbins, John W. Robbins, Mary A. Robbins, Natalie D. Robbins, Stanley E. Robello, Gilbert R. Robello, Helen L. Robert, A. Roland Robert, Natalie F. Robertson, Blanche Robertson, George A. Robichaud, Albert J. Robichaud, Gerhard • Robichaud, Joseph Albert Robichaud, Telma D. Robichaud, Virginia K. Robinson, Mae A. Robsham, Leonard E. Robsham, Louise B. Robsham, Oyvin C. Robsham, Ruth C. Roche, Hazel W. Rogers, Alice M. Rogers, Florence L. Rohan, Louise M. 84 Rollins, Walter A. • Romer, Edwin G. Romer, Mary D. Rosbrough, Joseph Rosbrough, Rose Royce, Eva M. Rydberg, Maybelle E. Ryder, Richard C. Ryder, Sara Belle Saben, Allamerilla V. Saben, Robert -W. Sablone, Anne E. Sablone, Rico J. Sagan, Anne E. Sagan, Arthur H. Sanderson, Jenipher Id. Sanderson, Leslie Santos,Francis J. Santos, Joan L Sauer, George R. Savery, Catherine G. A. Savery, Ward W. Savino, Luigi A. Saxe, Charles E. Saxe, Elizabeth Oliver Saxton, John J. Schleicher, Charlotte M. Schleicher, Otto L. Scholl, Ada A. Scholl, Eliot Scholl, Warren A. Scott, John A. Jr. Scott, Martha M. Scudder, Barbara A. Scudder, Graham N. Sears, William H., Jr. Sears, Elizabeth A. Selfe, Althea M. Selfe, Bradford W. Selfe, Harriett P. Senesac, Charles L Senesac, Mary M. Shaw, Eleanor J. Shealey, Francis J. Shealey, Mary E. Shea, Irene E. Shea, Lillian E. Shea, Mary G. . Shepard, Edna G. Shepard, Sumner W. Sherman, Mary H. Sherman, Winston K. Sherwood, Carol Fay Sherwood, Erwin W. • Sherwood, Frederick M. Sherwood, Harriette E. R. Sherwood, Sadie M. Sibley, Marjorie P. Silvia, Louis Silvia, Yvette Id. Skelly, Norma L. Skelly, Raymond P. Skolnick, Ruth Slade, Greta .1. Slade, Richard H. Slamin, Helen G. Slamin, Joseph F. Sliney, Mary C. Smith, George Smith, George P. Smith, Gordon S. Smith, Jacqueline M. Smith, James F. Smith, Leander F. Smith, Margaret D. Smith, Yvonne M. Smithson, George Smithson, Tina F. Soccorso, Ida Soccorso, Saverio Somers, David Sorensen, Olivia Spargo, Lydia C. Speight, Allen F. Spetelunas, Mona A. Spetelunas, Robert A. Sprague, Alice R. Sprague, Barbara J. Sprague, Evelyn M. Sprague, Fon L. Sprague, Leon F. Sprague, Raymond L. Spurr, Howard A. Spurr, Irma M. Stacy, Dora M. Starefos, Gladys A. Starefos, Thomas A. Starefos, Thomas O. Starr, Edward F. Starr, Yvonne Stearns, Jacob J. Stearns, Rebecca S. Steere, Grace Buxton Steere, Robert E. Stephansen. Anne V. Stobbart, Marcia G. Stobbart, Roy Jr. Straffin, Virginia Strom, Adolph J., Jr. Strom, Esther M. Strom, Stella A. Stubbs, Hope Stubbs, Jean Studley, Beatrice H. 85 . iia-•- ••�a�,;,yrn...y_. , a ,.. AF-. \'..; ?l;. Studley; Kenneth Harvey::: Studley, Sarah B. . Sturgis, Eleanor, Sullivan, Bertha K. Sullivan, Eileen P. Sullivan, Richard B. . Sullivan, William E. Jr.: ^ " Swenson, Lucinda 'L. Swenson, William B. . Swift, Lucy H. Syriala, Mildred L. :• ....- Syr -jai -a, Mary Abbie. - Syrlala, Raymond - ._ Szurley, . John S. Szurley, Margaret M. Tanionos, Carole Tanionos, Sterrglos Taylor, Edward S.. .• . Taylor, Jessie L Taylor, Minnie ..F. ' Taylor, Willis C., Jr.. Terpos, Christos Terpos, Olga Thomas, Gene A. Thomas, Joseph L Thomas, Robert E. Thomas, Violette T. Thompson, Lillian B. Thompson, Merle A. Thornhill, James H. Thornhill, Martha Thornton, Raymond S. Thornton, Ruth C. Tinney, Betsey A. Tinney, William B. Tobin, Mildred Y. Tobin, Robert E. Toepler, Etaa B. Toolas, Emily D. Toolas, Niilo J. Tolley, Frederick W. Tolley; Rosamond G. Townsend, Eleanore M. Tripp, Hazel S. M. Tripp, Ivan L. Tripp, Sarah B. Tripp, Wallace Trott, Delbert A. Turco, Anthony C. Turco, Lillian M. Tryder, George H. Tryder, Mary Helen Tuominen, Charles L Tuominen, Henry M. Tuominen, June C. Tweedie, Lena E. Twitchell, Edna B. • Twitchell, Herbert H. Van Buskirk, Gordon Ray Van Buskirk, Mary J. Vaughan, Sibyl D. Vaughan, Victor H. Vellone, John A. Jr. Vellone, Judith A. Vellone, Mary Vickery, Thyra Wain, Julia Waite, Dorothy A.. Waite, Robert H. Walbridge, Eleanor B. Walbridge, Walter P. Walker, Barbara D. Walker, Barbara S. Walker, Joseph M. Walker, Walter L. Wallace, Earl T. Wallace, Joan M. Wallis, Evelyn S. Ward, June L. Ward, Warren I. Waters, John G. Jr. Waters, Jean M. Webb, Mae D. Webber, Eva C. Webber, Leo J. Webber, Mary Cutler Webber, Wadsworth H. Webster, Helen M. Weller, Alfred G. Weller, Claire M. West, Harry F. Westcott, Earl R. Westcott, Esther T. Weston, Charlotte W. Weston, Harrison R. Weston, John Weston, Monica Weston Nancy Wetherbee, James D. Wetherbee, Mildred L. Whelden, Dorothy A. Whelden, Robert L. White, Agnes E. White, Louise C. White, Robert I. White Verna L. Whitehead, Albert Jr.. Whitehead, Ernest C. Whitehead, Selma Whitehead, Shirley Whiting, Eva F. Whiting, Howard D. Whitney, George W. Whitney, Marion M. Whittier,' Gail W.' Wigglesworth, Jean M. Wigglesworth, Robert A. Wight, Denman B. Wight, Laura M. Wilbur, Althea E. Wilbur, Winthrop V. Wilcox, Bertha B. Williams, Iiarold H. Williams, Ruth E. Williston, Everett S. Williston, Gertrude B. Wilson, Barbara A. Wolf Dora H. Wood', Betsy W. Wood, Deborah Wood, Maurice J. Wood, M. Joseph Jr. Wordell, Elizabeth L. Wordell, Loring W. Wright, Enez R. Wright, Harvey Wyrick, Charles G. Jr. Young, Ruth G. Zeuch, Marjorie V. Zeuch, William E. JAMES S. KEAVENEY LOUIS F. MORUZZI HARRY C. STEVER GERALD O. CASH Registrars. December 31, 1961 TO: BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE ANNUAL REPORT FOR YEAR 1961 During 1961, changes in the categories of Old Age Assistance, Medical Assistance For The Aged, and Disability Assistance were of a minor nature. However, under. Aid To Dependent Children and in Administrative Procedures there were major changes. AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN CHANGES 1. The abrogation of A.D.C. rule 11, eliminates the time specification of a six month waiting period for applicants who are in need because of separation or desertion of a parent. A child shall now be considered deprived of parental support or care at the time the decree nisi, an- nulment or decree for separate support is granted and when separation or desertion of the parent has been es- tablished. 2. An amendment to Chapter 118 of the General Laws now provides the necessary implementation for extension of the A.D.C. program to include additional needy chit= dren deprived of parental support because of unemploy- ment of parents. Assistance under this program will be provided to children whose parents' unemployment com- pensation benefits have become exhausted or when such parents are ineligible for benefits because of insufficient coverage. or not having worked in covered employment. Parents who are unemployed by reason of being dis- charged (fired) for good cause, or leaving their unem- ployment benefits without good cause, are not eligible. All basic A.D.C. eligibility requirements will still be in effect. In this new category, the Welfare Department will work _closely_with .the Division of Employment Security, re- ceiving forms weekly from them and receiving notifica- tion of bona fide offers of employment, 'which if not accepted. make a parent ineligible for aid. The number of applicants and the number of children involved in each case will be impossible to estimate accurately. How- ever, I hope that the $6,300.00 increase requested intile A. D. C. budget will be sufficient. ADMINISTRATIVE CHANGES 1. Section 47-E of Chapter 31 of the General Laws of the State Welfare Compensation Plan was amended making mandatory annual step rate increases for municipal 87 Public Welfare employees: Effective July -1, 1961 mini- mum salaries had to be paid according to the compen- sation plan. Before this amendment, these step rate in- creases were provided by a permissive method authorized by either the Board of Selectmen or City Council to pro- vide- for ro- vide--for increases. Failure to comply with these pro- visions constitutes :adequate . and sufficient reason for withholding both Federal and State grants-in-aid on ac- count of both assistance payments and administrative costs of management. The step rate increases weie met last year by the town. 2. Added Costs Several fee schedules were revised upward during the year. The daily rate allowed in Rest Homes was increased from $4.00 to $4.25 per day and Nursing Home rates from $6.50 to $6.60 per day, effective June 1st. These are added expenses during the year to the Welfare Department. Although these increases seem small, they amount to over $1,000.00 for the year.=• 3. Savings to Town Effective October 1, 1961, Federal participation in Old Age Assistance cases was increased from $49.00 to $49.80 per case, and .Disability Assistance from $41.50 to $42.30 per case, thus reducing the town's share of the cost in each case. Chapter 781 of the Acts of 1960, effective October 1, 1960, notice of which was received January 10, 1961, pro- vides for the State to participate in the amount of 25% for administrative expenses, including salaries, for all public assistance programs except General Relief. This will amount to a great saving to the town since the Fed- eral Government participates in the amount of 50%. The town's share will be only 25% in Federally sponsored categories. MEDICAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE AGED The new M.A.A. plan which was outlined in last year's report proved to be of great value to many recipients and quite expensive to the town. During the year twenty-five additional direct applications were received, sixteen of which were approved and nine denied because of ineligibility. There were approximately thirty other inquiries regarding this cate- gory of assistance. On December 31, 1961 there were twenty- four active cases. This department estimated that $30,000.00 would be needed for the state and local share which was approved by the Finance Committee and the town. The actual expenditures for the year were $46,763.65. The Fed - 88 eral Government reimbursed us to the -mount of $23,642.03 and the state and town share was $23,121.62. LIENS When the new Lien Law went into effect January 1, 1952, there was much discussion as to the methods of enforc- ing this law and of its true value. At the end of the first ten- year period, I feel the following will be of great interest to the taxpayers. Since January 1, 1952 this department has placed fifty- five liens on recipients' property. Thirty-one of these have been released and closed and twenty-four are still in force. The amount of assistance paid to recipients of released liens was $108,353.80, with recoveries totaling $44,901.84 or 41.5%: During the year of 1961 we made recoveries from two liens. Assistance granted was $30,068.82 - recovered $15,- 604.78 or a 52% return. OLD AGE ASSISTANCE Average monthly Caseload for the year 1961 Number of Cases December 31, 1981 Applications processed Applications approved - Applications denied Cases transferred to M.A.A. Total visits made to recipients Total direct cash payments Total Vendor and medical payments Payments to Other Towns Total expenditures in Old Age Assistance REIMBURSEMENTS RECEIVED • $25,657.83 17,890.32 3,460.03 5653 Federal State Other towns Total Recoveries on Liens Net Cost to Town Per cent of town cost to 18 13 3 8 352 $52,521.47 10,744.31 846.87 $64,112.65 $47,008.18 47,008.18 $17,104.47 15,604.78 $ 1,499.69 total expenditures - 2.3% 89 U AID TO . DEPENDENT CHILDREN Average monthly caseload for the year 1961 Number of cases December 31, 1961 Total persons in cases in December Applications processed Applications approved Applications denied Total visits to recipients Total direct cash payments Total Vendor and medical payments Total expenditures in Aid To Dependent Children RELMBURSEMENTS RECEIVED Federal $15,523.50 State 10,674.89 Total $26,198.39 26,198.39 Net Cost to Town $ 9,919.50 Per cent of town cost to total expeditures - 25.8% 17 18 68 20 19 1 358 $32,110.87 4,007.02 $36,117.89 MEDICAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE AGED Average monthly caseload for the year 1961 22 Number of cases December 31, 1961 24 Applications processed _ 25 Applications approved 16 Applications denied 9 Cases transferred from other categories 8 Total visits to recipients 203 Total direct cash payments Total Vendor and medical payments Total expenditures for Medical Assistance For the Aged RELMBURSEMENTS RECEIVED Federal State Total $23,642.03 15,110.60 $1,832.95 44,930.70 $46,763.65 $38,752.63 38,752.63 Net Cost to town $ 8,011.02 Per Cent of Town Cost to Total Expenditures - 17% DISABILITY ASSISTANCE Average monthly caseload for the year 1961 Number cases December 31, 1961 2 Applications. processed 35 Applications approved 2 Applications denied 32 Total visits to recipients Total direct cash payments Total Vendor and medical payments Total expenditures for Disability Assistance REIMBURSEMENTS RECEIVED Federal $1,826.80 State 1,429.14 $3,255.94 3,255.94 Total Net Cost to town $ 210.16 Per Cent of Town Cost to Total Expenditures - 6.4% 288.30 $3,466.10 GENERAL RELIEF Average monthly caseload for the year 1961 8 Number cases December � 31, 1961 Applications approved 28 687 Total visits to recipients Total direct cash payments Total medical payments Total maintenance payments Payments to other towns Total expenditures for General Relief REIMBURSEMENTS RECEIVED Other Towns $1,371.65 1,371.65 $4,594.67 4 $2,851.80 797.52 1,388.08 927.92 $5,965.32 Net cost to town Per cent of town cost to expenditures - 77% 91 Y111111 Ili 11 11 1111 t7� Csa d 0 0 OCI eel CI CL .°h y g1z°� wr A bz H H e.w d w o �inrt p p w cr• -.p oz mcr, g� gay 8a' 1 t "' g Fr rt eDFDP . E s. irg g 1961 PUBLIC ASSISTANCE EXPENDITURES AND REIMBURSEMENTS OAA ADC MAA D.A. G.A. Totals 52,521.47 32,110.87 1,832.95 3,199.80 2,851.80 92,516.89 DIRECT PAYMENTS - Monthly Grants INDIRECT PAYMENTS Hospitalization Nursing Homes Physicians & Surgeons Prescriptions & Drugs Dental Optical ( Other Medical - Nurses ( Therapy -Lab -X -Ray -etc. Burials Maintenance Total Indirect Payments Payments to other towns Total - Direct -Indirect -Towns 2,220.80 566.38 2,892.58 — 539.77 6,219.53 1,420.90 — 37,111.94 201.50 — 38,734.34 1,563.00 764.55 1,368.00 23.00 105.50 3,824.05 3,719.82 531.84 2,290.65 41.80 73.35 6,657.46 757.50 1,269.00 285.00 — 6.00 2,317.50 425.00 95.00 83.50 — 55.00 658,50 379.40 304.40 614.00 17.90 1,315.70 — -- 200.00 — — 200.00 257.89 475.85 85.03 — 1,388.08 2,206.85 10,744.31 4,007.02 44,930.70 266.30 2,185.60. 62,133.93 846.87 927.92 1,774.79 64,112.65 36,117.89 46,763.65 3,466.10 5,965.32 156,425.61 Comparison totals - 1960 84,462.33 31,126.19 4,995.12 7,222.08 6,868.77 135,674.49 1959 92,191.55,. 23,076.00 — 2,612.72 6,732.37 124,612.64 REIMBURSEMENTS Federal State 25,857.83 15,523.50 23,642.03 1,826.80 17,890.32 10,674.89 15,110.60 1,42914 66,650.16 45,104.95 ri st ugg4e34 11 is -14 gaag oion� -off 5 11.3.9 g (-41-1 9 o V i. a, U o -a E 8 N 94 N m cc; of w o2 g ASSESSORS' REPORT - 1961 This message is a continuation of last year's where we ended by touching briefly upon population and is intended, like before, to give those interested in Town affairs more in- formation about assessments and taxes. The following chart of the past 12 years shows the well-known trend that as popu- lation increases, appropriations reflect the demand for more and more services in all department. Year Population Registered Voters Men Women 1950 3297 835 892 1951 854 916 1952 1039 1177 1953 1052 1167 1954 1137 1280 1955 4156 1202 1327. 1956 1316 1453 1957 1325 1441 1958 1407 1551 1959 1421 1545 1960 5504 . 1637 1861 1961 1634 1849 Appropriations 727,306.47 734,995.20 795,281.25 978,788.67 1,052,426.24 1,070,692.55 1,179,717.03 1,196,562.86 1,428,510.42 1,507,171.71 1,549,489.32 . 1,774,798.30 We continue in this next chart to show you the growth of our Town as to valuation and also the result of appro- priations upon the net tax levy with resulting tax rates. Year Valuation Net Amount Rate 1945 6;237,475 176,301.30 . - _ __.. ..28.00 1946 7,234,900 215,921.05 29.60 1947 7,966,225 248,807.16 31.00 1948 8,622,900 288,230.28 33.20 1949 9,423,550 348,846.64 36.80 1950 _ 10,702,250 404,490.60 37.60 1951 12,141,700 439,337.20 - 36.00 1952 13,510,850 - 488,960.60. 36.00 1953 14.600,350 566,187.86 38.60 1954 15.580,450 - 622.894.52 39.80 1955 16,634,350 694,828.96 41.60 1956 17,887,125 875,665.70 ' 48.80 1957 19,160,250 915,339.90 47.60 1958 20,081,575 983.270.86 48.80 1959 21,143,550 1,035,225.24 48.80 1960 22,781,100 1,115,381.68 48.80 1961 24,955,975 1,221,763.58 48.80 Total Appropriations to be Raised by Taxation 1,641,344.97 From available Funds 133,453.33 Deficits from Previous Years Barnstable -Yarmouth -Dennis Veteran's District Chapter 240 - 1961 County Retirement Group Insurance Chapter 44 - Section 31 Snow & Ice Removal of Dec. 21, 1960 STATE: Tax and Assessments 1960 Underestimates State Parks and Reservations State Audit of Municipal Accounts Mosquito Control COUNTY: Tax and Assessments County Tax OVERLAY of current year GROSS AMOUNT TO BE RAISED ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE FUNDS Income Tax Corporation Taxes Reimbursement on State Land Old Age Tax (Meals) Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise 1,774,798.30 2,106.29 3,362.79 500.00 13,023.64 11,500.00 7,612.39 35,998.82 649.70 3,789.22 357.95 11,390.55 16,187.42 99,568.79 34,293.00 37.45 3,269.64 121,000.00 Licenses 10,757.00 Fines 785.97 General Government 1,664.23 Charities (other than federal grants) 19,343.52 Old Age Assistance (Other than federal grants) Veterans' Services Schools Recreation Public Service Enterprises Water Dept. - (Rates & Services) 129,620.59 Interest 1,031.00 37,420.86 8,626.00 19,717.00 800.00 96 79,128.09 13,754.42 1,921,573.34 1�. Td State Assistance for School Con- struction Protection of Persons & Property Health & Sanitation Cemeteries Bass River Golf Course 3,794.91 725.00 1,22.8.00 1,230.00 71,198.78 566,111.74 OVERESTIMATES OF 1960644.89 County Tax AVAILABLE FUNDS VOTED Overlay Surplus - 3/14/61 12,121 0.33 134,098.02 .00 Free Cash - 3/14/61 TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 700209 76 AND AVAILABLE FUNDS NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED 1,221,763.58 BY TAXATION the Following Table Net Amount Raised by Taxation as per of Aggregates of Poll, Property and Taxes Assessed January 1, 1961 NUMBER OF LIVE STOCK ASSESSED -- Horses 13 13 Sheep 110 Fowl 2100 - Laying Hens Chickens, Broilers 600 NUMBER OF ACRES OF LAND ASSESSED 11,348.19 NUMBER OF DWELLING HOUSES ASSESSED 4,544 NUMBER OF PERSONS ASSESSED Individuals All Others Toles On Personal Estate Only 21355049 3051 2354 On Real Estate Only On Both Personal and Real Estate 1686 196 1882 Total Number of Persons Assessed NUMBER OF POLLS ASSESSED VALUE OF ASSESSED PERSONAL ESTATE Stock in Trade 126 920875.00 5 00 Machinery 0.650.00 Live Stock All Other Tangible Personal 1,474,825..00 Property Total Value of Assessed Personal Estate 2,504,250.00 97 4392 1956 a d VALUE OF ASSESSED REAL ESTATE Land exclusive of Buildings 4,318,675.00 Buildings exclusive of Land 18,133,050.00 Total Value of Assessed Real Estate 22,451,725.00 TOTAL VALUATION OF ASSESSED ESTATE 24,955,975.00 TAX RATE PER .$1,000 $48.80 TAXES FOR STATE, COUNTY, AND TOWN PURPOSES On Personal Estate 122,207.40 On Real Estate 1,095,644.18 On Polls 3,912.00 Total Taxes Assessed 1,221,763.58 The Assessors Then Issued Warrants for Collection as Fol- lows: On Poll, Real and Personal 1;221,763.58 Omitted Poll, Real and Personal 1,057.20 HENRY R. DARLING HOWARD W. MARCHANT JOHN G. SEARS Board of Assessors GAS INSPECTION DEPARTMENT REPORT Board _ of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth I hereby submit the report of the Yarmouth Gas Inspec- tion Department. Effective February 1st 1961 The Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts established a code regulating the installation of gas appliances and gas piping. - In compliance with thiscode the Town of Yarmouth did set up a Gas Inspection Department and a Gas_ Inspector was duly appointed as of April 17, 1961.. During the eight months period following the appoint- ment 131 Gas Fitters Permits were issued 433 Gas inspections were completed Respectfully submitted CHARLES A. VAN DUSEN Gas Inspector 98 REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEALS January 18, 1962 To the Honorable Board of Selectmen. Town of Yarmouth Town Hall South Yarmouth, Massachusetts Re: Annual report of -the Yarmouth Board of Appeals Gentlemen: The statistical breakdown of the various matters that have been referred to the Yarmouth Board of Appeals for the year 1961 is as follows: The Board considered sixteen. requests for variances from theby-laws of the Town. All matters were disposed of and the Board granted nine and denied seven. The Board heard nine matters requesting special permits from the Board of Appeals, which under our by-laws are allowed subject to the Board's discretion. Seven were acted upon favorably and two were denied. Also. the Board had ten requests for ap- proval of the Board. The Board acted favorably on seven of these requests and denied three.. During the course of this year it became apparent that there were two vital areas in our by-laws that required atten- tion of the Town Meeting. The first concerned professional use in a residence which use was incidental to the main use as a residence. This Board recommended to the Planning Board that a hearing be held on this matter in order to en- able a proposed change in the by-law to be incorporated into an article to be acted upon at the Annual Town Meeting. A further change in theby-law concerning signs in the Town was thought by the Board to be worthy of consideration at the Town Meeting. There have been under the provisions of the by-laws several special permits and approvals over the years and it has been the understanding of many of the administrative offices of the Town that these permits auto- matically entitled the property owner to use the signs that are allowed under the present zoning law in a business area. This would appear to be a logical deduction. However, the zoning ordinance at present does not.so provide. This Board. recommended to the Planning Board a change in this area that would amend the by-law to conform with presently ex- isting practices. Respectfully submitted, HAROLD L. HAYES, JB. Chairman, Yarmouth Board of Appeals 99 REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF WIRES Board of Selectmen, Town of Yarmouth, Massachusetts Gentlemen: During the year 1961, I checked 904 electrical installa- tions in the performance of my duties as Inspector of Wires. In the course of. above I travelled approximately 5,000 miles. Since April 1, 1961, I have spent in excess of 200 hours in my office discussing electrical jobs and problems with con- tractors and homeowners. I am available in my office at the Town Hall every morn- ing, Monday through Friday from 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M. to assist anyone who might have any question regarding the in- stallation or modification of wiring. Respectfully submitted, EDMUND FRUEAN, JR. Inspector of Wires REPORT OF SHELLFISH CONSTABLE Dec. 31st 1961 January 26, 1982. To the Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth Gentlemen: Due to the sad and untimely death of Bert Kelley, it be- comes my duty to submit the annual report of the shellfish constable for the year ending Dec. 31 1961. The scallop crops, which has the greatest monetary af- fect on the shellfish harvest was far below last year. The soft clam and oyster far above, and the quahaug crop normal. The combined value of the harvest for the year is esti- mated at $40,000.00. Amount appropriated for propagation $3,000.00 Amount expended for purchase and planting of quahaugs 2,539.50 Proceeds from permits issued 21 commercial quahaug permits at $5.00 $105.00 15 PPclam " " 75.00 7 I I scallop " " " 35.00 8 " oyster " " " 40.00 800 resident family permits 270 non-resident " Unexpended balance .50 .- - 400.00 . L00 270.00 460.50 Return to the general funds $1385.50 Additional transplanting of oyster seed' under State super- vision and with $217.42 of State funds, together with excel- lent cooperation of biologist John D. Fiske and the Division of Marine Fisheries is duly appreciated. Respectfully submitted ISAAC HILLS 3rd Shell Fish Constable. REPORT OF COLLECTOR 1959 Personal Property Commitments $ 305.00 $ 305.00 Personal Property Collections - $ 201.30 Personal Property Abatements 103.70 $ 305.00 Outstanding December 31, 1961 000.00 1959 Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise Commitments $ 94.07. $ 94.07 Excise collections 6.95 Excise abatements 87.12 $ 94.07 Outstanding December 31, 1961 $00.0 1960 Real Estate Commitments $37073.26 Tax Title disclaimed 29.28 Refunds 305.00_$ 37407.54 Real Estate Collections $35666.60 Abatements 692.96 Tax Titles 1047.98 $ 37407.54 Outstanding December 31, 1961 000.00 1960 Personal Property Commitments $ 6310.45 $ 6310.45 Personal Property Payments $ 5571.13 Personal Property Abatements 508.74 $ 6079.87 Outstanding December 31, 1961 230.58 101 1960 Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise Commitments Rescinded Refunds Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Collections Abatements $ 60717.14 143.96 3256.94 54436.77 7705.64 Outstanding December 31, 1961 $ . 78.00 1960 Poll Tax Commitments Poll tax payments $ 50.00 Abatements 28.00 1961 Real- Estate Commitments Refunds Real Estate payments Abatements Tax Titles $1096432.30 2707.18 $1047274.11 10777.08 772.26 Outstanding December 31, 1961 1961 Personal Property Commitments Refunds $ 64118.04 $ 62142.41. 1975.63 $ 78.00 78.00 $1099139.48 $ 122468.48 901.58 $ Personal Property Payments - $112804.86 Abatements 2716.94 1058823.45 40361.03 123370.06 115521.80 Outstanding December 31, 1961 $ 7848.26 1961 Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise Commitments - - -- $130797.70 Refunds _ _ _ 3664.11 $ 134481.81 Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise ' Payments Abatements $101 4 . $ 110937.98 Outstanding December 31, 1961 $ 23523.83 1961 Poll Tax Commitments $ 3920.00 Refunds 12_00 $ 3932.00 Poll Tax payments $ 3040.00 102 Abatements ' 824.00 $ 3864.00. 68.00 17.31 Farm Animal Excise Payments $ 17.31 $ 17.31 Outstanding December 31, 1961 000.00 HARRY•M. ROBINSON Collector WATER RATES FOR THE YEAR 1961 outstanding December 31, $ 8411.85 for the year 1961 133894.32 Outstanding December 13, 1961 $ 1961 Farm Animal Excise Commitment ` $ 17.31 $ Balance 1960 Committments Collections for the year 1961 Abatements for the year 1961 $142306.17 133267.92 540.49 Outstanding December 31, 1961 $ 8497.76 WATER SERVICES FOR THE YEAR 1961 Balance outstanding for the year 1960 $ 1208.95 Committments for the year 1961 :16101,90 $ 37310.85 Collections for the year 1961 36215.36 Abatements for the year 1961 121.50 Outstanding December 31, 1961 $ 973.99 HARRY M. ROBINSON Town Collector REPORT OF RECREATION COMMISSION The Bass River Golf Course property has completed another year of intense activity. The following comparative figures are encouraging and should be of interest to all Yar- mouth taxpayers. GROSS INCOME OPERATING EXPENSE 1961 $79,317.90 $54,521.85 103 1960 71,248.28 44,764.20 1959 59,416.83 38,648.56 In order to further appraise our capital investment -and this recreational activity you should know that the Town of Yarmouth, again this year, reduced the bonded debt incurred for the purchase of the property and the building of the club- house by a principal payment of $11,000. This reduced the remaining bonded debt, relative to our activity, to $47,000. You will, perhaps, recall that the original bonded debt for the purchase of the property and the building of the club- house amounted to $75,000 and $30,000, respectively. During 1961 interest on the unpaid balance of this bond- ed debt was also paid by the town in the amount of $1,220.75. Further improvements to our Golf Course property were made during the past year in the following categories: 1. New 1st hole 2. Otherteeing areas enlarged 3. Turf improvement, both fairway and roughs 4. New maintenance shed completed. 5. Installed asphalt base coat, parking area 6. Tree planting program initiated With the opening of the Blue Rock Par 3 Golf Course in our immediate area some relief of our over crowded sum- mer conditions may result and some reduction of income may be expected also. It is our opinion, however, that our facility is sufficiently attractive, and the demand so great, that a sub- stantial change will not develop. We feel that we have been consistently fortunate in having exceptionally capable employees. In our opinion they have contributed much to the success of our operation. We would like to take this opportunity to thank each - of them on behalf of the townspeople. Nye Crowell Oscar W. Doane, Jr. Darrell R Shepherd Lloyd L. Simmons Peter M. Sykes COMMISSIONERS 104 POLICE DEPARTMENT REPORT December 31, 1961 To The Honorable Board of Selectmen and The Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: I hereby submit my Report of the Arrests for the Town of Yarmouth Police Department for the year 1961: Crimes Against Property: Breaking & Entering in the Nighttime, Attempted. 5 Breaking & Entering in the Nighttime 29 Breaking and Entering in the Daytime 9 Forgery 65 Forgery, Conspiracy to Commit 35 Larceny Less than $100.00 5 Larceny Over $100.00 Larceny from a Building 3 607 Malicious Destruction of Property Malicious Destruction of Property with a Firearm 11 Tresspass 11 Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle 6 Uttering a Forged Check Uttering a Forged Check, Conspiracy to 5 Conspiracy to Commit Larceny Crimes Against the Person: Assault & Battery Indecent Assault & Battery on Child under 14 yrs. 6 Crimes Against Public Order: Accessory After the Fact, Felony Adultery Carrying a Loaded Firearm in a Motor Vehicle 1' Concealing Mortgaged Property 11 Contempt of Court Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor 11 Defrauding an Innkeeper 1 22 Disturbing the Peace 98 Drunkenness Failing to Comply with the Selectmen's Order 1 False Information in Order to Obtain Liquor , 8 False Name to a Police Officer 1 Fornication Fugitive from Justice Furnishing Liquor to a Minor Illegal Possession of a Dangerous Weapon 8 Illegal Transportation of Liquor 1cest 2 7 1 2 2 2 1 105 Q4r.+..1 - 1 1..6.0 11 C. 11 1 I i Indecent. Exposure Mentally Ill Lewdness Neglect of Children Non -Support Obtaining Food by Fraud Possession of. Burglary Tools Possession of Stolen Goods Peeping Tom Sale of Mortgaged Property Unnatural Act Unnatural Act with a Child under 18 yrs. Unlicensed Dog Vagrancy Violation of the Illegitimate Child Act Violation of Probation Motor Vehicle Violations: Allowing an Improper Person to Operate Failing to Keep to the Right Leaving the Scene of an Accident, Property Operating After License Revoked Operating After License Suspended Operating to Endanger the Lives & Safety of Public Operating an Uninspected Motor Vehicle Operating an Uninsured Motor Vehicle Operating an Unregistered Motor Vehicle Operating Without a License Operating Under the Influence of Liquor Passing on the Right School Bus, illegal Passing of Speedg Towing a an Uninsured Trailer Towing an Unregistered Trailer Refusing to Show License on Request of Officer • Damage Juvenile Offenders : Total Arrests Arrests, Female: 46 31 Respectfully, HERBERT J. JASON Chief of Police. 1 5 1 1 9 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 3 2 5 6 1 . 11 20 8 3 4 15 16 2 12 7 1 1 1 526 Report of Activities of the Yarmouth Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1961: Total Number of Arrests for the year 1961: 106 526 For 1960: 483 Number of Not Guilty findings, year 1961:. 20 Number of cases dismissed for the year 1961: 6 Suicides _ 2 Complaints handled by the Department 686 Accidents handled by the Department 218 Accidents involving Personal Injury .. — - ' .79. Total number persons injured in accidents 136 Number of Fatal Motor Vehicle Accidents NONE Pedestrian vs Motor Vehicle accidents 4 Bicycle vs. Motor Vehicle . - - - 1 One -car accidents 57 Three -car accidents 8 Accidental Death by Drowning 1 Persons arrested for Operating Under the Influence of Liquor resulting from accident investigation 4 Bad checks collected (Cash returned to injured arty) $4,460.05 Total cash resulting from bad check arrests Miles travelled by police cruisers Radio calls handled by Department Emergency runs by cruisers to: Cape Cod Hospital To Pocasset To Taunton Hospital To Mass. General To Davis Park Dog bites reported to the Department Automobile Transfers handled: Class 1 Dealer Class 2 Dealer Class 3 Dealer Person to Person Motor Vehicle Violations reported to Registry 218 Operator's Licenses or Rights to Operate suspended --87 Operator's Licenses Revoked 15 Auto Registrations Placed on Blacklist 5 Auto Registrations Revoked . 7 Motor -Boat violation warnings 58 Complaints Satisfactorily closed 488 Complaints Satisfactorily Cleared 43 Complaints Remaining Open 155 Value of Property Lost & (or) Stolen $17,469.52 Value of Property Recovered to Date $14,007.00 $252.38 171,192 26,892 135 44 1 1 & investigated 57 none 299 6 147 107 WATER. DEPARTMENT REPORT The Board of - Water Commissioners herewith submit their report to the people for the year 1961. Present number of services 3943 Services installed 311 Services vacant 136 Amount of one inch pipe installed (feet) - 21342 Amount of two inch pipe installed (feet) 7856 Gallons of water pumped 276,682,928 Stock on hand, estimated value $10,742.50. From the viewpoint of service installations, the year 1961 was the greatest since 1946 and 1947. With the installation of 311 new services, we are now serving .close to 4,000 custom- ers. At the present pace of service installation we can look forward to serving 5,000 customers by the year 1965. This constant and accelerating growth will pose some problems in the years ahead although the master plan and study made by Whitman and Howard, our engineering consultants, pro- vide the commissioners with the knowledge to foresee and overcome these problems before they become critical. It is our thinking that by 1965, give or take a year, we will have to ask the people for a very large sum of money, possibly a million dollars, said sum of money to be used for the con- struction of a 1000,000 gallon standpipe, the development of the North Main St. Wellfield, the installation of milec of large size water mains, the acquisition of tracts of land where test wells have indicated reservoirs of underground water exist. and for the extension of water mains into many areas of the town not being served at this time. Our budget this year is about $3,000 less than last year. This is because our material supply is in much better con- dition than was true a year ago. We have accepted and have placed our personnel under the Evans Personnel Class cation and Compensation Plan which was not approved by the voters at the last town meet- ing. We believe wholeheartedly in this plan and believe that it is in the best interest of the town and our employees to have such a plan to operate under. Using money remaining from the 1960 Bond Issue, we advertised and awarded contracts for the construction of more than two miles of 12" water main and appurtenances. The bidding for the materials and the laying of the pipe was so competitive that we still have some $44,000 remaining in the bond issue account. We are asking the people to give 108 1 11 b. 4 i 1111111.11 11 us $21,000 to go with the $44,000 so that we can finish the construction of the 12" water main from the vicinity of the new elementary school on Higgins -Crowell Road to the in- tersection of the, same road and Route 28 at the police station. At the last town meeting the people authorized the ex- penditure of $20,000 for water mains in private developments providing that the owner paid for the materials and provid- ing that such material became the property of the Town of Yarmouth. We spent nearly $19,000 of this money and the owners of the developments reimbursed the town for nearly $12,000. This money was returned to the Service Connection Amor -+ We are asking the people o fr�00this year to be used for the same purpose but only require that the people appropriate it for our use from money available in the Service Connection Account. This means that the people will not be asked to raise any new money for this work. Our new wellfield near Long Pond Drive came on stream in May, and we are happy to report that there was sufficient water for all purposes during the height of the summer season. We sincerely hope that this will be the case in the years im- mediately ahead. We cannot close this report without honoring, post- humously, Mrs. Ella Woodward. This fine lady, although not directly employed by us, has for some years taken care of the billing and collecting of water rates and -services in the oa dedicated pce of Mr. ublic servant, andallinson, the Town Collector. sin the water de- partment will miss her. This report is respectfully submitted to the people by ELWIN W. COOMBS FREDERICK J. THACIER BRADFORD L. TALLMAN Board of Water Commissioners FINANCIAL REPORT WATER DEPARTMENT Maintenance and Operation Appropriation under Article 74 Amounts expended: Salaries supervisory personnel Commissioners salaries Power and lights Telephone Labor 109 $85,180.00 15,860.00 1,500.00 10,256.50 558.20 8,352.00 Fuel oil - Tools and equipment General repairs Gasoline, oil and truck maintenance Station supplies Technical services Freight and express Construction supplies Meters and repairs Automobile hire, travel and dues Grounds and tank maintenance Balance returned to the town FINANCIAL REPORT SERVICE CONNECTION ACCOUNT Appropriation under Article 75 Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1961 Total available Amount expended Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1961 -- FINANCIAL REPORT EXTENSIONS ON TOWN WAYS Appropriation under Article 76 Amount expended Balance returned to the town 720.00 707.42 404.45 1,998.33 648.23 1,603.87 48.56 • 27,485.52 8,542.49 662.37 5,443.21 $84,793.15 $386.85 $14,603.33 4,078.03 $18,681.36 15,661.96 $3,019.40 $5,000.00 000.00 $5,000.00 FINANCIAL REPORT PURCHASE OF MECHANICAL DIGGER Appropriation under Article 77 $3,500.00 Amount expended 3,484.49 Balance returned to the town FINANCIAL REPORT EXTENSIONS ON PRIVATE DEVELOPMENTS { Appropriation under Article 79 Amount expended Balance returned to the town - $15.51 110 $20,000.00 18,693.38 $1,306.62 FINANCIAL REPORT PURCHASE OF WELL FIELDS (North Main St.) Article 79 (1959) carried over. Balance on hand Jan. 1, 196 $1.695.65 Amount expended 1,650.00 Balance returned to the town $45.65 FINANCIAL REPORT 1960 BOND ISSUE Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1961 Amount expended Balance Jan. 1, 1962 • $191,748.16 143,128.26 $48,619.90 REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT — 1961 To: Board of Health Town of Yarmouth Massachusetts For the second consecutive year, no cases of paralytic poliomyelitis were reported. The immunization program against this disease has been continued, and a fifth dose of vaccine has been given to children in the first grades and kin- dergartens. who entered school in September. Approximately one half of the schools in the County were covered during the fall sessions and the remainder will be covered early in 1962. As a special project, we have examined a represen- tative sample of waters taken from private wells in the thick- ly populated villages of Orleans and Wellfleet. Bacterial con- tamination was found in a larger number of wells than we would usually expect, and using one chemical constituent of detergent powders as an index, we found that pollution of the ground waters by sewage is presenting a problem. In this connection, we would point out the increase in the in- cidence of infectious hepatitis, which has occurred in this County. This is one virus disease, where water supplies have been implicated as a transmitting agent. We can also strong- ly suspect that other enteric virus diseases are also carried by contaminated water supplies. Part of the solution of this 111 problem, would be the extension of public water supplies to thickly populated areas not now served, and more adequate attention to the water supplies of proposed subdivisions where small building lots are involved. In addition, the construction of public sewerage systems in some of our Towns is indicated. Activities of the Department as indicated in the statisti- cal summary were carried out at about the same level as last year. Staff of the Department as of December 31, 1961 Fred L. Moore, M.D., C.M., M.P.H., Health Officer Mary Susich, R.N, B.S., M.P.H., Nursing Educational Director Anne P. Halliday, A.B., M.S.S., Psychiatric Social Worker Alice A. Dalzell, Dental Hygienist Edward H. Tateosian, B.S., R.S., Sanitary Inspector Richard M. Sturtevant, B.S., M.Sc., Sanitary Inspector Leo H. Decoteau, A.B., Sanitary Inspector Ruth V. Crocker, Principal Clerk Edwina Wheeler, Jr. Clerk and Stenographer Alice M. Fleming, M.D., Child Psychiatrist (Part Time) Gershen Rosenblum Ph.D., Clinical Psychologist (Part Time) Statistical Summary Administrative: Miles Travelled 59478 Individuals Interviewed 2915 Meetings Attended 295 Lectures, etc. . _. . 39 Communicable Disease Control: - Visits to Cases 147 Consultations with Physicians 18 Smallpox Vaccinations 228 Diphtheria Immunizations 1775 Whooping Cough Immunizations 1070 Tetanus Immunizations 1775 Poliomyelitis Vaccinations 1458 Tuberculin Tests 964 Child Hygiene: Visits to Clinics (Infants) Visits to Clinics (Preschool) Visits to Clinics (Crippled Children) Visits to Clinics (Mental Hygiene) School Children Examined (Medical) School Children Examined (Dental) Children Given Fluorine Prophylaxis Total Fluorine Treatments Social Service, Visits 112 137 188 364 516 340 1556 810 810 973 Sanitary Inspections: Water Supplies Sewage Disposal • Camps Swimming Pools Food Establishments Dairy Farms -- +, Pasteurizing Plants Miscellaneous Laboratory Specimens F' ermined: Water Supplies Milk (Bacteriological) Milk (Fats and Solids) Milk (Phosphatase Tests) Milk (Coliform Tests) Food Handling Utensils Cases of Reportable Diseases: Chicken. Pox Animal Bites Encephalitis German Measles Measles Mumps Scarlet Fever Tuberculosis Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Infectious Hepatitis 318 344 - 27 99 1639 5 40 435 144 25 108 1194 152 221 3 28 144 272 13 1 11 - Respectfully Submitted; F. L. Moore, M.D., C.M., M.P.H. County Health Officer Agent, Board of Health Town of Yarmouth REPORT OF THE TOWN ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT To the Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth Both the Engineering Department and e Tor _ nue e to whole sustained a great loss during this- pastyear the untimely death of Mr. William D. Kelly. I am sure that the Town's people will miss the conscientious sway hadate be performed his duties as well as his professionalin 113 matters not only concerning Engineering but the town as a whole. The Engineering Department continued its regular work and duties which are increasing along with the growth of the town. Additional assessors Maps were drawn increasing the areas covered. The number of Road Petitions has increased and adding to the previous ones already submitted has result- ed in an increase of road layouts being made or considered. With the Planning Board road -paving regulations having been in effect for two years. the results are rapidly becoming apparent in the increased number of private roads which are being paved with bituminous material. There still remain, however, many miles of roads both Town owned and private that will require consideration in the near future. Ira R. Thacher Jr. was appointed to the Department and with his capabilities and background of experience should prove to be a valuable asset to the Engineering Department. Respectfully submitted, JOHN L. NEWTON For The Engineering Department 1961 LITTLE LEAGUE & FARM TEAM REPORT Although the Farm Team got off to a very late start this year, several important improvements should be noted. Fathers of the boys involved took over complete charge of training, Umpiring, and Managing. By dividing the boys into geographic locations: (North -side, So. Yar., W. Yar., and Bass River) the men were able to pool transportation and `talent' on Saturday mornings. Competition was keen and it was suspected that the . North -side held secret weekday training sessions. New equipment was issued and locked storage space furnished. The boys were able to get the feel and have the. protection of the proper weight and size head gear, gloves, bats and balls, catching. and umping gear. Of course uni- forms are the reward for making a regular Little League team. - The large turn -out this year shows a definite need for an expansion to SIX teams in 1962. Beside Farm Team train- ing, this program served another purpose: a reserve to fill vacancies in the regular teams during the season. Several 114 boys were called up and many boys were well qualified but there was no room. in We hope the Town will continue to be generous support of this program and make Little League Baseball available to all of the boys qualified.btt Respectfully WILLIAM H. HARRISON Vice_President REPORT OF THE LITTLE LEAGUE Board of Selectmen: Town of Yarmouth Massachusetts Gentlemen: Yarmouth Little League, Farm League, Babe Ruth League, and Legion Ball Clubs enjoyed a most successful season during the Spring and Summer of 1961 The Farm Team System consisted of (4) Four Teams and were divided into geographic locations. Fathers of the boys involved took complete charge of training,umpiring managing. The Little League consisted of (5) five teams and played all of their games at the Little League Field at B ass River. schedule The (5) five team league played a (40) forty game and the champions this year were the "Seals" managed by Charles Anderson. Record: 15Wins 1 Loss. Boys selected from all (5) five teams were chosen for the Yarmouth Little League All Star Team. This team suc- ceeded in winning the Lower Cape Cod Championship and defeating The Upper Cape Cod Champions, Bourne, thus becominManagers "The Little Anderson, Robert ue Champions Studley lan' . Team dGerald Homer. The Dennis Yarmouth Babe Ruth League consisted of (4) four teams and played a (16) sixteen game schedule at the Dennis Yarmouth High School and the field at the Ezra Baker School. Also played two road games a week. The Road Team was supported by Post 197 American Legion. Members of the four teams were chosen Hart and Clarform kee All Star Team and were managed by Jakebut, lost George. Barnstable in the Cape Play-off. s team won the Lower e Championship; 115. ' I wish to thank Mr. Merrill Wilson, Richard Maxwell, William McIntosh, Wallace Liberty, Louis Kelley and Post 197 American Legion for a most successful season. Respectfully submitted, RALPH E. KIMBALL, President Yarmouth Little, Babe Ruth League REPORT OF THE BABE RUTH LEAGUE Board of Selectmen: Town of Yarmouth, _ Massachusetts Gentlemen: - The Dennis -Yarmouth Babe Ruth League enjoyed a most successful season in its second year of organized base- ball. In the' past all games were played at the Dennis -Yar- mouth Regional High School. Through the efforts of Bill Chapman of Dennis, the facilities of the Ezra Baker Field were also available. As a"result all league games were played in both towns. The Dennis -Yarmouth Babe Ruth 'League consisted of four teams : Yankees, Braves, Giants and Red Sox. The Yan- kees were league champions for the second consecutive year. A banquet highlighted by the presentation of trophies to the championship team, was enjoyed at the Yarmouth Ele- mentary School. The boys and parents enjoyed movies of the Saturday Morning Basketball Program taken at the Boston Garden and a 1960 Boston Red Sox film. Respectfully submitted LOUIS W. DRAKE Vice -President REPORT OF THE YARMOUTH INDIANS January 22, 1962 To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth Gentlemen: We, the committee, management and players wish to 116 ;i Ili 11. ii 11 1 111 ■IUin thank you for your support during the year 1961. Under the capable leadership of John Iialunen, manager, although not winning the Cape Championship, the Yarmouth Indians had a good season. Attendance increased and over- all picture was very encouraging. Thanks to local merchants and town support we have met all our bills. Expenses: League Entrance Fee Insurance Schedules Umpires Cape Cod Sports Center Misc. Expenses: • $20.00 70.00 126.00 396.00 942.30 183.40 (Includes: Postage, Telephone, Adv. Expense Managers Expense) Total Expenses $1737.70 Receipts: Town of Yarmouth $900.00 Advertising 320.00 Contributions at games 450.97 Total Receipts $1670.97 Plus bank balance as of January 1, 1962 66.73 Grand Total Receipts $1737.70 It has been a pleasure, even tho I have been unable to attend the games, to serve as Business Manager and Treas- urer for the Yarmouth Town Team. In trying to get all teams to select a name we used the name : "YARMOUTH INDIANS." As I said in the beginning, we had a very fine season, and never once did we have to forfeit a game, because of not being able to field a team. Not with a group of faithful ball players as Yarmouth has. Also, our attendance was much better, and this I believe makes for a better ball game. Yes, it takes nine men to make a ball team, but it takes you as spectators to make a ball game. No, we did not end the season as All -Cape Champions. But, we were champions of the lower Cape and lost the All Cape Championship to Cotuit. In our play-off games there were two accidents which - happened to one of our players. This was our second base- man Emile Johnson. Getting hit in the eye and receiving a 117 broken leg. We wish to thank all those who generously con- tributed to- help "Emo" and his family. I am telling of these accidents, only to let you. know that "Emo" is coming along fine and we expect to see himback in action next sea- son. ' Maywe, the Town Baseball committee express our sin- cere thanks to all who supported us by their contributions and attendance. "SEE YOU AT THE BALL GAME." Respectfully submitted RICHARD T. WELCH, Sec.-Treas. REPORT OF YARMOUTH LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Board of Selectmen: South Yarmouth Massachusetts Gentlemen: I am happy to submit the following report for the year 1961. r STATISTICS FOR 1961 Circulation Periods Open Afternoons 10,175 153 Evenings 2,476 50 Saturday mornings (from March 1, 1961) 846 43 Fiction Nonfiction Attendance 4,008 928 512 13,497 246 5,448 COMPARATIVE CIRCULATION 1959 11,112 1960 12,178 1961 1961 13,497 BOOK STOCK Additions in 1961 Adult Juvenile Total 168 139 ,307 106 72 178 274 211 485 Following careful consideration (including conferences with parents) the Trustees decided to open the Library Sat - 118 wwra r� Lammi— urday mornings from 10 to 12 o'clock, effective March 1st, thereby bringing the total hours openr week to fifteen. The first hour is devoted to children eight years of age and under ; the second, to general circulation. The members of the Friends of the Yarmouth Library decided that they wished the microfilming project to be completely theirs so they contributed the entire amount (with the exception of some gifts) for the reader and the filming.. The new goal is to purchase a 16mm. sound projector. To date, $120.50 has been raised. Carl Joslin and William Lind are serving ably as President and Program Chairman respec- tively. especttively. Mr. and Mrs. John Hull were in charge of a most suc- cessful National Library Week. A well attended coffee hour, sponsored by the Trustees, celebrated the opening of the week on Sunday, April 16th at the Library. Other activities included programs by the Friends and for the children and a closing tea. on Friday. Outstanding exhibits were featured throughout the week. On June Sth and 9th the Massachusetts Library Associa- tion and the Cape Cod Library Club held a joint conference at the Hotel Belmont in West Harwich. Our Library was represented by several of the Trustees and the Librarian. On Friday afternoon the Trustees of the Yarmouth Library held open house for conference attendants. We were honored to have as our guests Milton Lord, Director of the Boston Public Library, Lawrence E. Wikander, retiring Pres- ident of the MLA and Mrs. Wikander, Mrs. Muriel Javelin, incoming President of the MLA, Mrs.. Graoe T. Stevenson, Deputy Executive Director of the American Library Associa- tion, Catherine Yerxa, Librarian of the Watertown Library and many others. I was particularly pleased to welcome Miss Catherine Yerxa. Twenty-five years ago, representing the then Division of Public Libraries. she made a survey of the Yarmouth Li- brary. She was delighted that the Ttustees had followed so many of her suggestions and had progressed far beyond. The Wednesday night coffee hours continued to be pop. ular through 1961. A cordial invitation is extended to aIl to join us when once a week this hospitality is extended by the members of the Board of Trustees. To those who honored me with a celebration on my 25th anniversary as Librarian and to those who sent the many congratulatory messages I am deeply grateful. We thank the citizens of the Town of Yarmouth for their 119 generous- support and the Selectmen for their counsel and patient consideration. Respectfully submitted, MARTHA U. WHITE, Librarian Yarmouth Library Association REPORT OF THE SOUTH YARMOUTH LIBRARY FOR THE YEAR 1961 The Board of Selectmen South Yarmouth, Mass. Gentlemen: The South Yarmouth Library continues to grow in use- fulness to the Community and to serve an ever increasing number of school students. On December 31,, 1961 the total number of volumes in the Library was 11,767; the circulation for the year was 16,945, and the Library was open 147 days. Improvements and repairs have been made including renovating and redecorating the non-fiction room, repairing the outside of the ell and the chimney, and adding new book- cases to the upper hall. The Town Grant with the addition of our portion of the State Aid to Libraries grant, the proceeds from tours of the Wind Mill, a book sale, and the generous support of members of the Association made it possible to operate efficiently despite the fact that we still need more room. As always, plans for an addition are constantly worked on. The Building Fund total to date, $6303.78, is so far from our hoped-for goal of $35,000, other plans, less expensive and less extensive, are being considered. A Committee is now at work and we hope to find a solution which will meet our needs for some years to come and which we can afford. Mrs. Rock's resignation as Librarian on October 15th was accepted with regret and in her place Miss Joan Dexter was engaged and is ably carrying on the work. Miss Sarah Per- kins was appointed page to replace Miss Judy Hastings who resigned in the fall. . Without the volunteer help from our members who work in the garden, supervise repairs, shovel snow, and act as substitute Librarian, our Library would not be the efficient and pleasant asset to the Town which it is. We are grateful 120 F P to the Town, to our members and friends, and to the Board Members for their encouragement and support. Respectfully submitted, HELEN F. MACKENZIE Secretary South Yarmouth Library Association REPORT OF THE WEST YARMOUTH LIBRARY ASSOCIATION To the Board of Selectmen and Citizens • of the, Town of Yarmouth. It is with a feeling of gratitude and pride that we submit this annual report: and Total circulation of books, magazines, paperbacks periodicals - 21,843. The Library was open 150 days during 1961. The Book Committee . purchased 555 volumes. Again we thank the many patrons who donated books. Many have been added to the shelves with still more to be catalogued. So many new and donated books have been added to the Children's Room that more shelves will be installed shortly. National Library Week was observed this year with a display of books, many of which were purchased by the Book Committee. As in the past, we wish to extend our sincere thanks to the Selectmen for their kind and generous consideration during the past year and to the Taxpayers for their support. Respectfully submitted, ELEANOR E. FINN,' Librarian West Yarmouth Library Association THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY . OF OLD YARMOUTH • The Society started its ninth year with the Annual tea on June 25th. 1961. Mrs. Harris Adriance and her committee pro- vided punch and cakes and the visitors obviously enjoyed 121 the delicious fare and the surroundings in,which it was eaten. This tea annually opens the Bangs Hallet House, but the first meeting of the year was held in the lovely old Congregational Church in South Dennis. At this meeting Mr. Richard Bourne spoke on "Antiques" and members were invited to bring ar- ticles which Mr. Bourne helped to identify and value. A meeting was held on August 21st. in the Wesleyan Methodist Church in South Dennis. This was our Annual meeting and Mr. Tyler Clark of Yarmouthport was elected our new President. Miss Dorothea Setzer of Dennis spoke on "a general review of the first Sandwich glass Forum," of which she had been the Chairman, and gave a talk of great interest to our members. The Christmas Tea was held on Sunday, December 17th. This is, perhaps, the favorite arid certainly the loveliest meet- ing of the year. The house was decorated with greens and lit with candles. The Mid -Cape Singers gave . a selection of beautiful carols . and the committee provided a bountiful holiday tea. It is a warm and friendly party and I can only urge those members and friends who did not attend to be sure to come next Christmas. The Society is disappointed that the schools in Yarmouth do not make more use of the Historical Society. It seems a great pity that when there is in our town a house to which classes in history, English orart might come to study and see the treasures of a by -gone era, that the schools do not take advantage of this. It also seems odd that the Yarmouth post mark should read "Historical Yarmouth on Cape Cod" and yet that there should be so many citizens of the town who do not even know that the Society exists. History, old houses, antiques and Historical Societies all add to the attraction of the Cape and it behooves our town to make the most of them. Mrs. Theodore Smith was our Custodian for the third summer and gave a gracious welcome to our many_visitors, several of whom told her that they felt the Captain Bangs Hallet House was more interesting than Williamsburg! Mrs. Walter Tufts and her hard-working group ran the Collector's Shop for the second year and made a good profit for the So- ciety. Mrs. Maxtone Graham's Doll's House again contributed to the funds and four "Mouse House's" were made and sold to aid the Society. All over the United States interest is growing in Histori- cal Societies. We have a lovely one in our town and I hope that this year the residents of Yarmouth who have not yet seen it. (and there are many) will take the time to come and 122 see what has been done and will be as pleased and proud of the Historical Society of Old Yarmouth as its members are. The house is open from 2-5 every afternoon in the. summer from July 1st. until Labor Day, except on Sunday. If you can- not come during that time, call any member of the Board and they will be delighted to show you how our fore -fathers lived in Old Yarmouth. TYLER CLARK, President REPORT OF THE RECREATION STUDY GROUP South Yarmouth, Massachusetts January 10, 1962 Board of Selectmen. Town of Yarmouth Massachusetts Gentlemen: . In place of our formal report to you covering the work projects done by the Recreetional Study Group, we are sub- mitting this letter as notification that we, as an appointed group, will continue to function with your permissionup to the time and if the Recreation Commission is established through the coming Town Meeting election. If a Commission is established (we have submitted such a recommendation through an article)we are willing to continue in a counseling and advisory capacity in co-opera- tion with the new Commission• have done After our appointment we, as a group, con- siderable work and planning in various directions through the.. year 1961. 1. We have studied existing Town Ways to the water, -par- ticularly on Bass River. 2. We have studied the possibility of the purchase of land for Town Boat Landings:—._- ... ,. 3. We have worked in conjunction with other major de- partments of the town, particularly the Golf Recreation Com- mission and the Park Commission. 4. We have attempted to stay informed on the activity of the Conservation Department. 5. We have watched details resulting from the Planning Board, 6. We have been alert to possible new zoning. 123 • 7. We have studied present playground activity, church groups, skating possibilities and through the numerous topics that we have considered the early part of theear, decided definitely that we would recommend the need ofya Recreation Commission in the Town of Yarmouth. Because of the magnitude of this study and the rapid growth of the area, we feel it is advisable to not conclude our studies and recommendations with a formal report, but to continue on as described in the first paragraph of this letter. Respectfully submitted, NATHAN C. AUSTIN RICHARD E. ROBSHAM ROBERT G. WOOD JOHN O. HOUSMAN RICHARD IC. JOHNSON REPORT OF THE CONSERVATION COMIIISSION After its organization, this commission began a study of the open spaces in the Town, and those best suited for con- servation. An inventory showed that this town is fortunate in already having such areas as the Bass River Rod and Gun Reservation, the Camp Greenough Boy Scout Reservation, the Town owned Golf Course, and the addition of the new Blue Rock Golf Course. We have become members of the Massachusetts Associa- tion of Conservation Commissions, and delegates have at- tended their conferences at Harvard College, and at North- arnpton. Information gathered at these meetings has guided our actions to a great extent. We are fortunate in having one member whose hobby is tracing deeds, and through his efforts, we expect shortly to prove Town Title to some tax property, and to ask the Select- men to transfer it to the Commission. Two parcels of property were donated to the Town for Conservation, "in Trust" to the Commission. One is an island in Bass River, consisting of about eighteen acres, and was donated by Mrs. Peter Sykes. Selectman John Sears also gave a piece of about eight acres,consisting of upland and abandoned cranberry bog. This also was given in "Trust". As its first action, the Commission has submitted an ar- ticle in the Town Warrant, in cooperation with the Planning 124 1 , 'Board, for the establishment of a "Conservation District" in an effort to preserve the marshlands of - the town. This article is the first of its type in the State, and was instantly adopted by two other Cape towns for inclusion in their coming Town Meetings. Our action was prompted by the, alarming rate at which the marshes were being filled in, and\ developed, and the realization that prompt action would have to be taken to save this integral part of Cape Cod. A good part of our first year was spent in learning our job, and we now feel confident we can carry out the desires of those who wish to preserve as much of Cape Cod as pos- sible. HOWARD E. FERGUSON, Chairman. DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS' SERVICES District Board: Victor F. Adams - ble Henry R. Darling Yarmouth Earle M. Davidson - Dennis December 31, 1961 Board of Selectmen_ - Town of Yarmouth Gentlemen: In 1961 our Town spent $12,271.03 under Chapter 115 of Massachusetts General Laws. $10,951.78 of this amount aordinary such as fuel, rent, utilities, etc. and $1319.25 for medical andhospitalxxpenes. • The Commonwealth has reimbursed the Town of Yarmouth $9683.47 and we have also recovered $55.53 from other sources. The number of applications taken was 145; number of cases aided 21, comprising 34 individuals. At present the active case load is 16, of which 12 are permanent, one of these being in a Nursing Home. This year the time spent on Veterans' Services greatly increased due to the number of applications for pensions by widows and World War I veterans. We also assist all vet- erans in filing claims for compensation and hospitalization where necessary, as well as rendering assistance with income questionnaires and other matters. Through the efforts of this office we were successful in retaining the services of the Veterans Administration Contact Officer, Ezra J. Swift, who continues to use our facilities on 125 the first three Thursdays of each month to assist all Cape Cod veterans with their problems. I wish to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the cooperation of the Board of Selectmen and all Town De- partments, the friendliness and assistance of the local physi- cians and the staff of the Cape Cod Hospital,and extend my sincere thanks to Mrs. Lillian R. Doane my Deputy Agent, and to Mrs. Ellen L. Johnson, my Medical Secretary, whose efforts beyond the ordinary expectation have made it possible for me to successfully cope with the increased work load and activity of this Department CHARLES H. CROSS, Agent and Director REPORT OF YARMOUTH FIRE DEPARTMENT Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth Gentlemen: I hereby submit the Annual Report of the activities of the Yarmouth Fire Department for the year• 1961: ALARMS FOR FIRES Residential Mercantile All other buildings Grass & Brush All other fires January 19, 1962 ALARMS FOR NON -FIRES False Honest mistakes, smoke scares Emergency calls & standby Total alarms - 161 Response by Stations Headquarters Station 2 Station 3 Alarms 34 20 20 Still Alarms 73 . 29 24 Of the above alarms, 39 were answered by 2 or more 18 2 1 38 8 67 3 15 76 94 126 stations. The 126 still alarms were answ; red by the Chief, Deputy Chief, or an officer with 1 or more firefighters and 1 piece of fire apparatus. Estimated value of buildings and contents involved by fire $233,850.00 Estimated loss to buildings and contents 10;773.14 Radio calls recorded . 4,127 Fire permits issued • 1,161 Violations (burning without permit) 39 Blasting permits issued 2 Oil burner installation permits issued 122 Gasoline storage inspections (new) 2 I wish to thank all Town departments for the co-opera- tion given the fire department during the year. Again this year I wish to acknowledge the co-operation of the residents of the Town for their part in observing the necessary re- strictions applying to open air fires and. incinerators. Fires from these sources are at a minimum. I extend to the officers and menof the fire department my appreciation for their aid and assistance. Respectfully submitted, DANA H. WHITTEMORE. Fire Chief • REPORT OF CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Since assuming duties on October 1, 1961 as Civil De- fense Director, I have attended three important civil defense meetings in Boston, Bridgewater, and Middleboro, Massa. chusetts. Of the three meetings, the one held in Middleboro on December 30, 1961, was most significant and should be of great interest to the people of Yarmouth. At this meeting, I was officially informed that Yarmouth was selected as one of the first towns on Cape Cod to be surveyed in the initial phase of the National Shelter Survey. The survey will be under the direction of the Office of Civil Defense, Depart- ment of Defense, and under the supervision of the Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army. The survey will be actually con- ducted by qualified members of the firm of Walter M. Gaff- ney Associates of Hyannis, Massachusetts, under contract to the Corps of Engineers. All existing buildings and other 127 structures in Yarmouth that may be used as shelter against fallout for 50 or more persons will be physically surveyed. Upon completion of the survey, shelters selected will be marked and stockpiled with food, water, first-aid kits, and radiation meters. The survey in Yarmouth will commence on January 4, 1962, and will take approximately 18 weeks to complete. I earnestly solicit the support, cooperation, and active participation of town officials, school officials, and the people of Yarmouth which will be essential for the rapid and suc- cessful completion of this program. Respectfully submitted, JULIUS G. TECLAS Director REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. December 31, 1961 To the Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth South Yarmouth, Mass. Gentlemen: I hereby submit my report as Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year 1961 as follows : Adjusted Sealed Not Sealed Scales over 100 lbs. 9 Scales under 100 lbs. 1 81 2 Weights 111 Gas Pumps P3 75 umps 1 1 Fuel Tank Trucks 2 8 Liquid Measure 1 Totals 6 286 3 Fees Collected $160.35 Adjusted Charges 5.50 $165.85 Respectfully submitted, NORTON A. NICKERSON Sealer 128 REPORT OF THE HIGHWAY SURVEYOR To the Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth. I hereby submit my report for the year 1961. The Highway Department laid 4 miles of Type I hot mix roads and I mile of mix and place roads. 1000 feet of concrete pipe was used and 37 catch basins were installed. On South Sea Ave. in West Yarmouth, 3000 feet of side- walks were laid. Eight new roads were accepted and completed, and Long Pond Drive, Winslow Gray Rd. and Wendward Way which had been carried over from 1960 were completed. Broadway in West Yarmouth and Willow St. ir. Bass River were resurfaced. Chapter 90 maintenance funds were used on Higgins Crowell Rd. in West Yarmouth and Main St. and Station Ave. in South Yarmouth. 17 street signs were installed. Respectfully submitted JAMES E. MARSH Highway Surveyor REPORT OF PLUMBING INSPECTOR December 31, 1961 Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth South Yarmouth, Mass. Gentlemen : I hereby submit the following report as Plumbing In- spector for the year ending December 31, 1961. I have inspected 1311 plumbing installations and covered approximately 6500 miles. On February 17, 1961 The Town of Yarmouth has been operating under Chapter 142, General Laws. I wish to thank the Plumbing Contractors, the Building Contractors, and the Home Owners for their fine co-operation. Respectfully Submitted ALBERT SMITH Plumbing Inspector 129 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN AND SUPERINTENDENT OF INSECT PEST CONTROL In 1961 fifty-seven (57) requests were received and a total of eighty-five (85) ornamental or shade trees were planted not including regular tree planting along highways within the Town. Due to the numerous snow storms and cold winter, limbs were broken off trees and, had to be pruned, also some of the trees planted in the past years had to be replaced. INSECT PEST CONTROL A few Tent Caterpillars were found but due to spraying they were kept under control. — I found a section of European Sawfly at the northern end of Winslow Gray Road. It was also kept under control by spraying. Poison Ivy spraying was carried on as usual, and thus kept under control along the Town roads. DUTCH ELM DISEASE CONTROL Spraying conditions were good this year. The elms were sprayed during the dormant season and every six weeks thereafter. A few people called about their trees and I found that there was an infestation of Elm Bark Beetles. I sprayed them immediately with good results. This year due to Dutch Elm Disease it was necessary to remove 7 elm trees. I have enjoyed my first year as your Tree Warden and look forward to serving the Town in 1962. Respectfully submitted, JON L. HOLMES. Tree Warden REPORT -OF THE PARK DEPARTMENT FOR THE YEAR 1961 In submitting our report for the past year we- must state that it has been one of both encouragement and discourage- ment. We have been grateful for the many compliments we have received both from our summer visitors and local resi- dents on the cleanliness of all Yarmouth beaches. We have been greatly disheartened by the steady loss of beach area along the South Shore. In fact, at high tide we have no 130 beach at all either at Thacher beach or a large section of the Parker's River beach, our largest. If we fail to make strenuous provisions to reestablish our . bathing facilities we will surely suffer a great loss . tionists patronage on which our whole economy depe nds. As matters now exist all south shore jetties are • under water at high tide. These must be rebuilt and tons of sand must be secured to make the South Shore beach areas suitable. It is a fact that the shoal water runs out for nearly a mite from these beaches. There are millions of tons of good, clean beach sand available. It is therefore, suggested that serious consideration be given to having a dredge secured that will pump this sand to the depth of several feet and extending out for at least a couple of hundred feet from the present high water mark. We realize •that in submitting this suggestion your Com- missioners are asking for a major project. But we also are aware that this is a matter that should be of great concern to all. The Comfort Station at Sea Gull Beach has been com- pleted and is a great asset. The parking area is being tripled . in size and will be ready for use this summer. We wish to thank our fellow Townspeople, The Board of Selectmen and Finance Board for their past help in our endeavors. - WILLIAM B. LETTENEY WILLIAM C. ANGELL EDWARD A. JOHNSON - Park Commissioners REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR To the Board of Selectmen - Town of Yarmouth - Gentlemen : . ' - As of December 31st 1961 there has been issued a total of 473 Building Permits and 313 Cesspool Permits. During the calendar year of 1961, I have made approxi- mately 2358 inspections. EUGENE A. HOMER . Building Inspector 131 REPORT OF PLANNING BOARD The Planning Board has approved during 1961 seven subdivisions out of fifteen subdivisions submitted. It has also approved fifty-five plans which were determined not to require approval. The number of subdivisions submitted shows a considerable decrease, nine in number, from 1960. With the establishment of a Conservation Commission for the Town of Yarmouth the problem has arisen in regard to the designation of certain areas in the Town as a Con- servation District. A hearing on this matter is to be held in January and the matter will be submitted to the 1962 Town Meeting. There will also be submitted certain other .pro- visions requested by the Building Inspector, the Selectmen and the Board of Appeals for the Planning Board. PETER M. SYKES, Chairman REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK Gasoline Permit Renewals $ 49.00 Oleomargarine Licenses 2.50 Sale of Street Lists 23.00 Issued 426 Male Dog Licenses @ $2.00 . 852.00 Issued 94 Female Dog Licenses @ $5.00 470.00 Issued 260 Spayed Female Dog Licenses @ $2.00 520.00 Issued 3 Kennel Licenses @ $10.00 30.00 Issued I Transfer License @ $.25 .25 $1,946.75 Deduct 783 Fees @ $.25 195.75 Paid Town of Yarmouth $1,751.00 Issued 124 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses @ $4.25 527.00 Issued 207 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses @ $4.25 879.75 Issued 47 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses @ $7.25 340.75 Issued 11 Resident Citizen Minor Fishing Licenses @ $2.25 24.75 Issued 10 Resident Citizen Female Fishing Licenses @ $3.25 32.50 Issued 12 Special Non -Resident Fishing Licenses @ $4.25 51.00 132 Issued Issued Issued Issued Issued 8 Non -Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses @ $8.75 2 Non -Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses @. $15.25 5 Duplicate Licenses @ $•50 -- 31 Resident Citizen Sporting and Trapping Licenses @ Free 17 Archery Stamps @ $1.10 70.00 30.50 2.50 18.70 $1,977.45 Deduct 421 Fees @ $.25 105.25 Deduct 17 Fees @ $.10 1.70 Paid Commonwealth of Massachusetts'0.50 O. CASH GERALD Town Clerk December 31, 1961 BIRTHS Births therecorded in pe residenof ce and Christiaouth for then nameear of 1 with the names, parents' parents. June Yarmouth, 26/1910 Alma Ellen Dargmar Kittila, (West) John S. Kittila and Hanna S. Kastel September 18/1960 Nancy Ann CnYarmouth, David Wil- liam (South) January 1 Paula Ann MacRoberts,(South) Yarmouth, Stanley MacRoberts and Anita Gloria Cotter 3 Thomas Alan Baker, (South) Yarmouth, Winthrop Bur- ton Baker and Charlene Donna Gould 11 Michael Afton Newman, Yarmouth, Afton Curtis New- man and Emma Faye Holland 14 Kelli Jean Sears, (South) Yarmouth, John Gorham Sears.. III and Joyce Liberty 17 Darrell John Pavao, (Bass River) Yarmouth, John Pavao, Jr. and Patricia Ann Roderiques 18 Deborah Chase, Yarmouth, Harold James Chase and Sally Ann MacRoberts 23 Susan Schlosser and Barbara Ruth Christensen else Vernon 133 -.t A 24 Jacqueline Sablonc, (West) Yarmouth, Rico John Sa- blone; and Anne Elizabeth O'Connor 26 Chris Galen .Tenney, (South) Yarmouth, Frederick Wallace Tenney and Norma Frances DeWitt 26 Richard Allen Joseph, (West)_ Yarmouth, Arthur Fran- cis Joseph and Julia Hays McAnistan 28 Dana Lee Ellis, (West) Yarmouth, Hugh Basil Ellis and Janet Hazel Eldredge 29 David Michael Fellows, (South) Yarmouth, Richard Francis Fellows and Mary Theresa Kelley 29 Eric Fahle, (Bass River) Yarmouth, John Bernard Fahle - and Bette Stever February 4 Kim I. Muller, Yarmouth, William Daniel Muller Jr. and Shirley Ann Sampson 5 Ann Marie Davidson, (South) Yarmouth, John Bernard Davidson and Barbara Ann McMahon 5 Michael Shawn Sullivan, (South) Yarmouth, Francis Xavier Sullivan and Marion Shirley Johnson 7 Susan Jeanne Sifford, (South) Yarmouth, George Aron Sifford and Jeanne Beverly Patterson 8 Steven Michael Grant. (South) Yarmouth, Donald Har- ris Grant, Jr. and Janet Lee Buckler 10 Robert Francis Field, (South) Yarmouth, William Les- ter Field and Muriel Yvonne Sears 10 Richard Alan Field. (South) Yarmouth, William Lester Field and Muriel Yvonne Sears 10 Forrest Eldridge White, Jr., (South) Yarmouth, For- rest Eldridge White and Janet Lorraine Waite 12 Corrine Bearse, (West) Yarmouth, Arthur Willard Bearse and Rebecca Soares 15 Christine Teresa Myren, (South) Yarmouth, Richard Bernard Myren and Janice Marie Marsh 21 Paula Marie Bean. (South) Yarmouth, John Raymond Bean and Joyce Marie Richards 22 Jeffrey Nathaniel Childs, (South) Yarmouth, Preston. Adelbert Childs and Shirley Elizabeth Morash 23 Scott Darren Kimball. Yarmouth, Donald Harry Kim- ball and Jacqueline Yates 26 John Edward Davidson, Jr., (Bass River) Yarmouth, John Edward Davidson and Stephanie Hill 27 Janet Lynn Desmond, (South) Yarmouth, James Jo- seph Desmond and Marjorie Melba Logan 27 Jeffrey Logan Desmond, (South) Yarmouth, James Jo- seph Desmond and Marjorie Melba Logan 134 March 1 Gregory William Robie, Yarmouth (Port), Carlton Bur- ton Robie and Joanne Marie Cotell 4 Timothy Patrick Johnson, (South) Yarmouth, Paul Leonard Johnson and Mary Ellen Fuller 6 Gregory Alan Clow, (South) Yarmouth, Allen Gregory - Clow and Marion Ann Savage 7 Denise Donlan, (South) Yarmouth, Edmond Patrick Donlan and Helen Marie Hogan 7 Robert Evans Hewins, (South) Yarmouth, Walter Cap - en Hewins and Marie Antoinette Conti 10 Craig Roger Williams, (South) Yarmouth, Wayne Wright Williams and. Judith Mary Nixon 12 Joanne Haviland Daly, (West) Yarmouth, Robert Hart Daly, Jr., and Ellen Elizabeth Mullaney • 12 Jane Ellen Clarke, (West) Yarmouth, James Joseph Clarke, Jr., and Elizabeth Anne Graf' Nest 15 James Forrest Pinho, (West) Yarmouth, Edmund Pin - ho and Barbara Ann Coggeshall 16 Kelly Jean Sheehan, (South) Yarmouth, Donald Ed- ward Sheehan and Wilma Doris Colburn 21 Robert Edward Amidon, (South) Yarmouth, Raymond Arthur Amidon and Dorothy Theresa Fisher 24 Sandra Jean Woodfin, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Edward Roth Woodfin, Jr., and Bertha Mae Perry 27 Brian Thompson, Yarmouth, Peter Joseph. Thompson and Doris Marguerite Dragon 29 Bernard Anthony Pender, Jr., (West) Yarmouth, Ber- Hard Anthony Pender adLydia )Ya 30 Lee Suzanne Brayton, `eeo��n h Pike Brayton and Rosamond. Gifford 31 e Clark and Christopher Gardner Cl rk. Gardner Yamouth, Arthur Fred e April 4 Kathleen Mary Ellis, Yarmouth (Port), Willard War- ren Ellis, and Jeanette Leah Buckler 5 John Lowell Vermette, (South) Yarmouth, Richard Henry Vermette and Bernadette Rose Ryan 6 Brenda Ann Howard, (South) Yarmouth, Albion -Fran- cis Howard and Ramona Evelyn Bearse 6 Elizabeth Lothrop Munroe, (West) Yarmouth, Willard Noble Munroe, III, and Mary -Helen Hills Bass 8 David Richard Ellsworth Rrth obsham h m and HeleneeLou s Hallett 135 10 Kristie Kapp, (South) Yarmouth, Martin Seigfried Kapp and Doris Olive Clawson 11 William Howard Reed, Yarmouth, Stephen Reed and Judith�Mae Jason 12 Martha Jane Harrison, (West) Yarmouth, William Henry Harrison and Joanne. Foss 15 Dawn Marie Brough, (West) Yarmouth, Allen Sten- son Brough and Joan Elizabeth Gunther 15 Heidi Elizabeth Linfield; (West) Yarmouth, Richard Ward Linfield and Elizabeth Ellinwood Murray 16 Nancy Elizabeth Perry, (South) Yarmouth, Richmond Franklin Perry and Nancy Jean McCamley . 17 Lisa Jayne Cash, (South) Yarmouth, Henry Freeman Cash and Jayne Thacher 20 Leigh Ann Lusby, (South) Yarmouth, Rhoderic Milton Lusby and Josephine Anna Francis 24 Margaret Hope Holland, (West) Yarmouth, Mark Frederick Holland and Mary Garcia Mello 25 Kevin John Kinkead, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Richard Geoffrey Kinkead and Roberta Ellen McKenna 25 Eleanor Louise Shallow, (South) Yarmouth, Robert John Shallow and Joan Louise Holmes 28 James Handrecan Thornhill, Jr., (West) Yarmouth, James Handrecan Thornhill and Martha Arline Haynes 28 Jonathan . Scott Fruean, (South) Yarmouth, Edmund Fruean. 3rd and Helen Christine Casey 29 Alice Elizabeth Perkins, (South) Yarmouth, Robert Thurston Perkins and Isabel Wall Winward May 6 Pamela Jean Small, Yarmouth (Port), Frederick Wil- liam Small and Freida Ann Schauwecker 9 Kathleen Nora Hartnett, (South) Yarmouth, David Jo- seph Hartnett, and Joan Marie Branagan 10 David Allen Noyd, (South) Yarmouth, Arthur William Noyd and Emily Joanne Bent 12 David Robert Baker, (South) Yarmouth, David Alton Baker and Cynthia Marie Cifelli 13 Bryan Robert Space. (South) Yarmouth, Douglas Rob- ert Space and Elizabeth Helen Fruean 17 Cindy Louanne Clifford, (South) Yarmouth, Donald Richard Clifford and Phyllis Emma Lena Crowell 18 Donna Sue Jones, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Billy Joe Jones and. Susan Whitehead Thomas 27 Kathleen . Theresa Ryan, (South) Yarmouth, Philip Stephen Ryan and. Barbara Ann Harte 136 29 Laurie Michelle English, (South) Yarmouth, James Jerome English, III, and Margaret Frances Canning 31 Chester Joseph Deluga, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Ches- ter Deluga and Theresa Margaret Sheehan June 2 Jennifer Mae Dauphinais, (South) Yarmouth, Lloyd. Howes Dauphinais and Janice Dempsey Mosher 3 Cheryl Ann Harju. (West) Yarmouth, Andrew Theo- philus Harju and Carolyn Frances Mackie. 4 Douglas Craig Walker, . Yarmouth, Ronald Stamford Walker and Alice Rutena Naugler 4 Debora Anne Meissner, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Frank- lin Newton Meissner and Nancy Jane Cushing 9 Kevin John Worster, (South) Yarmouth, Frank Joseph Worster, Jr., and Augustine Joy Perrodin 10 Lorraine Ann Walsh, (West) Yarmouth, Charles Mat- thew Walsh and Beverly Jane Roderick 10 Scott Edward Belliveau, Yarmouth (Port), Donald Jo- seph Belliveau and Joan Terese Cleary 13 Bradford Weston, III, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Brad- ford Weston, Jr., and Grace Maria Johnson 15 Brenda Jayne Niemi, (West) Yarmouth, Albert Vaino Niemi and Catherine Elizabeth Vinson 18 Laura Jane Altavilla, (South) Yarmouth, Raphael George Altavilla and Lillian Margaret Saia 21 David Christopher Hudson, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Harold Edward Hudson and Doris Virginia Ellis 23 Heidi Marie Byrd, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Julian Oc- tavus Byrd and Gladys Louise Cash 23 Anne Marie McGrath, (West) Yarmouth, Lawrence Paul McGrath and Barbara Mae Feist 23 Charles Langdon Odams, Jr., (West) Yarmouth, Charles Langdon Odams and Margaret Louella Mac- Arthur 23 Stephen Joseph-Leonovich, (West) Yarmouth, George Anthony Leonovich and Ruth Theresa Blackburn 24 Jonathan Keith Bernstein, (West) Yarmouth, Arthur Martin Bernstein and Elaine Barbara Cramer 29 Donald Scott Johnson, (South) Yarmouth, Donald Charles Johnson and Jacqueline DeVerde Poole July 2 Patricia Eileen Moore, (South) Yarmouth, Robert Mal- colm Moore and Eileen Theresa MacDonald 3 Leo Francis Perry, Jr., (West) Yarmouth, Leo Francis Perry and Janet Ann -Marie Masson 137 3 Susan Marie Chase, (West) Yarmouth, Roy Sumner Chase and Gail Clarke Thompson 8 Michael Robert .McBride, (Bass River) Yarmouth, James Edward McBride and Jeannie - Esther Van- Leeuwen 15 Randy John Williamson, (West) Yarmouth, Peter Da- vid Williamson and Karen Joyce Strom 18 Douglas Everett Snowden, Yarmouth (Port), Harold James Snowden, Jr., and Faith DeForest 19 Darlene Frances Hamer, (South) Yarmouth, John Jo- seph Hamer and Patricia Rhoda Vig 22 Deborah Jean Hannon, (West) Yarmouth, Martin Ed- ward Hannon and Sheila Ann Marchant 24 Shirley Evelyn Gonsalves, (West) Yarmouth, Freder- ick Gonsalves and Phyllis Roma Lombard August 1 Barry Joseph Clifford, (West) Yarmouth, Edward Francis Clifford and Helen Shirley Barter 3 Daniel Wayne Whelden, Yarmouth, George Arnold Whelden and Margarita Rivera 5 Darren Chase, Yarmouth, Curtis Wilson Chase and Marguerite Frances Ellis 7 Denis Durand Burgess; (South) Yarmouth, Harry Ver- non Burgess and Dorothy Irene Meagher 11 Cheryl Ann Huskins, (South) Yarmouth, Robert Isaac Huskins and Patricia Ann Mayo 15 Susan Jane Bennett, Yarmouth (Port), Leo Bennett and Barbara Ann Kelley -- -18 --Scott William Hemeon, (West) Yarmouth, William Morris Hemeori and Elizabeth Jean Simpkins 21 Linda Ann Enright. (West) Yarmouth, Victor Joseph Enright and Anna Elizabeth Urbanus 22 Melanie Ann Ellis, (West) Yarmouth, Everett Harold Ellis and Evelyn Lorraine Eldredge 23 Kenneth Paul Edmunds, (South) Yarmouth, Paul Douglas Edmunds and Bessie Leola Hemphill — -_ 30 Martha Damon Tinney, (West) Yarmouth, William Braidwood Tinney and Betsey Ann Pond September 2 Richard LeRoy Kelley, Jr.. (Bass River) Yarmouth, Richard LeRoy Kelley and Judith Irene MacNayr 2 Christine Anne Almonte, (South) Yarmouth, Americo Almonte and Lena Mary Ricci 3 Ronald George Krogman, Junior, (West) Yarmouth, Ronald George Krogman and Margo Dolores York 138 5 William Alan Aalto, (Bass River) Yarmouth, William Armas Aalto and Virginia Ann Sleeper 7 Mark Edward Baker, (South) Yarmouth, Richard Ches- ley Baker, Jr., and Anna Mae VanDyke 7 Caroline Grace White, (South) Yarmouth, Frank Elliot White and Caroline Wilkinson 10 James LeRoy Henderson, Jr., (South) _ Yarmouth, James LeRoy Henderson and Gloriann Lee Straughn 10 Deborah Anne Crowell. (South) Yarmouth, Charles Edward Crowell and Joyce Elizabeth Farrell 15. James Waldemar Grey McGuire, (South) Yarmouth, Paul Charles McGuire and Mary Joanne Collins 15 Thomas Michael Lowe McGuire, (South) Yarmouth, Paul Charles McGuire and Mary Joanne Collins 16 Elizabeth Ann Farrenkopf, (South) Yarmouth, Wesley Howes Farrenkopf and Deborah Lee Washburn 19 Scott Norton Slade, (West) Yarmouth, Richard Horace Slade and Greta Joyce Norton 22 Terry Marie Gatewood, (West) Yarmouth, John Den- nis Gatewood and Janet Elizabeth Morrison October 5 William M. Bryan, Yarmouth, William MedviIle Bryan and Dorothy Estelle Squire 13 Jacalyn Rose Lipari, (West) Yarmouth, Joseph Charles Lipari and Rose Marie Ciangreco 17 Ralph Edward Murphy. (Bass River) Yarmouth, Thom- as Donald Murphy and Florence Jackson Butterworth 18 Leeanne Gunnery, (South) Yarmouth, Edgar Thomas Gunnery and Jane Gaspie 19 Mark Albert Robinson. (South) Yarmouth, Thomas Robinson and Virginia Marian Vieira 22 Virginia Faye Trott, Yarmouth. Clifford Douglas Trott and Dorothy Louise Cahoon November 1 Jacquelyn Louise Fregcau. (West) Yarmouth, Ronald Clement Fregeau and Barbara Josephine Souza 3 Melody Lynn Clark, (West) Yarmouth, Herbert Lor- enzo Clark and Amelia Louise DeCoster 9 Suzanne Theresa Lopes, (West) Yarmouth, Joaquim Richard Lopes, Jr,, and Patricia Ann Cleary - 11 Linda Marie Bassett, (Bass River; Yarmouth,Lawrence Everett Bassett, and Patricia Gail Thomas 12 Carla Westervelt. (South) Yarmouth, Richard David Westervelt and Barbara Anne Taylor 139 22 Naomi Ruth Barabe, (South) Yarmouth, Eugene George Barabe and Myrtle Elizabeth Poole 25 Andrea Katherine Terrio, (South) Yarmouth, Richard John Terrio, and Elizabeth Frances Baker 29 Christopher John Vellone, (West) Yarmouth, John Anthony Vellone, Jr-., and Judith Ann Soares 30 Elizabeth Florence Barron, (South) Yarmouth, Nor- mand Roland Barron and Betty Cloutier December 3 Kevin James Massi, (West) Yarmouth, James Joseph Massi and Nancy Thacher 11 Daniel Kenneth Laurie, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Roy Milton Laurie and Dorothy Christine Dowicki 12 Michael Sylvester Griffith, (South) Yarmouth, William Francis Griffith and Marion Kathleen Maloney 13 Diane Elizabeth Hallett, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Her - ton Ray Hallett and Muriel Ellen Baker 13 Rodney Scott Bearse, (West) Yarmouth, Alvah Thom- as Bearse and Katherine Joan Roderick 15 Dawn Louise Grayson, (South) Yarmouth, Richard Dean Grayson and Louise Higgins 18 Beverly Diane Eldridge, (South) Yarmouth, William Howes Eldridge and Rachel Mary Dauphinais 20 Parris Bauer, (South) Yarmouth, Rol .:rt Eugene Bauer and Suzanne Morse 20 Cherryl Ann Confer, (South) Yarmouth, Jackie Ed- ward Confer and Sally Gail Pye 24 Holly Louise Colson, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Richard Colson and Janice Marie Theriault 27 John Paul Geoffrion, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Lorin Clovis Geoffrion and Jo Ann Healy 29 Merry Lee Tallman, (South) Yarmouth. Bradford Lee Tallman, Jr., and Nancy Louise Votapka MARRIAGES Recorded in the Town of Yarmouth for the year 1961 an J 12 John F. Connell, Jr. of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Audrey L. MacAulay of (Cotuit) Barnstable, Mass. 23 James W. Butcher of Maryville, Tennessee, and Elaine Gibbs of Yarmouth, Mass. 140 February Barnstable, 10 Lawrence Everett Bassett of (Hyannis) Mass., and Patricia Gail Thomas of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. _ (West 11 Hatten (Gray)aHebert o(Wes) YYaarmouth, Mass. March 3 Donald W. Selfe of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Judith Ann Chipman of (North) Harwich, Mass. 4 Donald Carl Bankston of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Anne Searles Deware of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass. 13 Lloyd Howes Dauphinais of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Janice D. Mosher of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 17 Barry W. McCabe of (South) Yarmouth,Mass., ntabnd Lucinda (Moore) Booth of (Hyannis) le, Mass. Edward Donald Lariviere of Chicopee, Mass., and Marilyn Jane Kittila of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 8 Endre F. Bogar of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Ag- nes Elizabeth Morin of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 8 Peter L. McDowell of Dennis, Mass., and Patricia H. Kenney of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass. 8 Michael 1(h�MassPetry of . and Elva. A. Shawof (South) Yarmouth, 9 Charles E. Crowell of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., -and Joyce E. Farrell of Salem, Mass. 16 William J. Bearse of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Jeanette E. Basler of Plymouth, Mass. 16 Thomas Benton Pulsi er, Jr., of ter, Yarmouth, assa Mass., and Marilyn Victory West of 29 George Kostos Karras, Jr., of (South) Yarmouth, and Dorothy Ann Stein of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. 29 Warren Joseph LaFlamme, Jr., of W. Hollywood, Flor- ida, and Nadene Ella DuBois of (West) Dennis, Mass. Rene Allen Frasier of (West) Yarmouth, and Linda Louise Gray of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. . 1 Arch D. Hart of (Dennisport) Dennis, Mass., and Bar- bara W. (Wicks) Hart of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass. 6 David M. Cook of Altadena, California, and Louise H. Stubbs of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 6 Joseph Curtis Whittemore of (Dennisport) Dennis, April 3 May 1 141 Mass., and Mary Theresa Lomasney of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. 8 Normand R. Barron of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Betty (Cloutier) Spies of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 20 Nathan Coleman Nickerson of (West) Barnstable, Mass., and Elizabeth Claire Bestford of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 27 Richard Edward Norman, Jr., of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. and Ann Marie Crawford of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 27 Robert Lincoln Todd of Newburyport, Mass., and Gail Spalding of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. June 4 Durward P. McGlamery of (West) Yarmouth, and Donna Tibbetts of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Leroy F. Cotell. Jr., of Yarmouth (Port), Mass., and Elizabeth I. Pina of Harwich, Mass. 10 Burton F. Robinson of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass., and Mary Louise (Holden) Mitcham of Chicago Heights, Illinois 17 Harry W. Aalto of (Marstons Mills) Barnstable, Mass., and Ruth Ann Harrold of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass. 17 Clifford Locke Hall of Needham, Mass., and Barbara Laura Legge of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass. 24 James Gorham Dolan of Yarmouth,.Mass., and Mar- garet Ann Buresh of (Roxbury) Boston, Mass. 29 Malcolm Harold White of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Muriel Janet (Bartlett) Bearse of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. July 1 Edward Loyal Ryan of Suffield, Connecticut, and Jud- ith Paine Martinson of Granby, Connecticut 22 Robert MacRoberts of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Antoinette (Kiesel) Ellis of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 29 Richard Wyman Shea of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass., and Paula Mary Farrell of Pawtucket, Rhode Island 30 Leonard Edwin . Bearse of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Ellen Elizabeth Parsons of Gorham, Maine. August 5 James Dean of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Ann Sil- via of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 11 , Thomas C. Hall of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass., and Barbara Ann Callahan of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 142 12 Robert J. Kaull of (East) DernIs, Mas3., and Mary Sue James of Yarmouth, Mass. • 19 Lawrence Balegno of Bourne, Mass., and Mary Eliza- beth Murdy- ;_I (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 19 David L. Young of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Elaine Wilson of Boston, Mass. 20 Richard Kenneth Cahoon of Chatham, Mass., and Marsha Baker of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass. 25 John Alen Hawes of (West) ( Dennis, siM) s.and Yarmouth,A nn M. (Doyle) Chapman Mass. Mass.,and Phyllis 26 Peter O. Rees of (South) Yarmouth, Clayton of Cambridge, Mass.. _ 26 stablerMass.,t kand Nancy.n Roberts of Louise Se feaof (West)rt) BYar- mouth, Mass. September 8 Henry Whitehead of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Donna Lee Sergi of Brockton, Mass. 9 Alpo R. Hemmila of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Muriel P. (Young) Jacobs of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 9 George William Thew of (Marstons Mills) Barnstable, Mass., and Kathleen Louise Small of (Bass River) Yar- mouth, Mass. 16 Paul Thomas Norton of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Nancy Arline ( Burke) Brown of (West) Yarmouth, Massa 19 Albert Smith, Jr., of (Yarmouth Port) Yarmouth, Mass., and June B. Crocker of (Osterville) Barnstable, Mass. 22 Robert E. Gray of (Santuit) Barnstable, Mass., and Dianne M. Gilpatrick of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 23 George Albert Daniels of Cambridge, Mass., and Bon- nie Jean Wentworth of (\Vest) Yarmouth, Mass. 23 Charles E. Hardy, Jr., of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Carole Ann Carapezza of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 30 Warren me S. Paterson of ass., and Carole A. Hammill of Quincy, Yarmouth, Quincy, Mass. October 5 Gilman D. Chapman of Yarmouth, Mass., and Ethel May (Pierce) Cotelle of Yarmouth, Mass. 16 Derrick Grothe of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass., and Cay B. Prior of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass. 29 Francis W. Twitchell of of South Yarmouth, Paris, Mass., and Ilene (Britton) Murphy 143 November 4 Everett L. McIntyre, Jr., of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Mary Ellen Cotell of (Yarmouth Port) Yar- mouth, Mass. 11 Paul Pena, Jr., of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Mary Therese Julia Stusse of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass. 11 Wallace Judson Whenman of (Centerville) Barnstable, Mass., and Bonnie Gail Maud of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 13 Francis A. Webb II of (Osterville) Barnstable, Mass., and Joanne M. (Cotell) Robie of (Yarmouth Port) Yar- mouth, Mass. _ 24 Joseph Richard Carapezza, Jr., of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Patricia Katherine Dunsford of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. 25 William Covell Kelley of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Karen Elizabeth Chase of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 25 George Emil Oehler of Fairfield, Maine, and Gail Jan- ice Burgess of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. - December 2 Ronald James Mendoza of New Bedford, Mass., and Nancy Weston of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 2 Charles A. Stowell, Jr., of (South) Yarmouth, and Frances G. (Bishop) Rougeau of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 2 Robert Anthony White of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Louise May Michelson of Yarmouth, Mass. 6 Eugene P. Flynn of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Jeanne M. Lynch of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 16 Henry Baker Chase of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Patricia Ann Gahagan, of Avon Lake, Ohio -18 Robert P. Gauthier of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Mildred Goodwin (McClory) Gauthier of (West) Yar- mouth, Mass. 31 Donald Howard Crocker of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Mary Louise Blondheim of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. 144 DEATHS Recorded in the Town of Yarmouth for the year 1961 9 1 Yrs. Mos. Days November (1960) 29 George F. Clements January 3 Amos Payne Wood 9 Edward Garneau 15 Blanche M. Ray 18 Deborah Chase 23 Rachel DuBois 24 George E. Ostiguy 27 Amy Catherine Maclean nee Hodgson 28 Charles William Moreton 31 Charles Francis Macdonald February 2 William H. Haynes 11 Leo E. Thomas 12 Forest White 12 Revilo Franklin Post 16 . Gordon Boviard 22 Joseph Amenta -23 Mabelle K. Shea March 6 Stacea H. Harlem (Sirois). 29 Charles A. Brown (Sr.) April Helen Edna Hanscom 14 Mabel (Bacon) Harper 22 Joseph Benfield Daggett. 25 Elias Hiram Wood 25 Herbert McLellan 25Abbie J. Crosby 61 6 27 76 5 30 70 11 2 84 25 Minutes 87 3 11 45 2 19 84 2 13 74 7 2 80 5 18 69 6 8 74 8 16 2 90 1 -.20 60 3 5 65 9_ 5 85 2 21 66 6 7 88 5 -18 78 5 26 57 10 24 70 — 7 7 59 1 0 89 5 8 May 81 3 25 14 Mary K. Everett (Knowles) 81 5 25 16 Edith I. (Monroe) MacGregor 16 Susan Dowd (Warren) 91 4 3 91 10 143 18 Edward H. Hanchay 88 - 14 18 Felix A. Russo 23 7 4 20 Frederick H. McLean 643 7 284 22 Ornulf D. Hoiden 76e -6 278 RobertyWilliam C�eyl(Malloy) 70 6 28 28 Mary Jane 145 30 Evelyn Smith (VanAlstyne) June 2 George A. Woodward 3 Ruth Bray Taylor Pulsifer 6 Victor M. LeMoal 8 Lena M. Lawrence (Edgett) 15 Herbert Straffin 15 George Elmore Morris 16 Kenneth Arthur Decker 19 Eino Johnson 23 Joseph Francis Reilly 25 George C. Mencke (Sr.) 25 Joan Mencke 3 Louise A. Thacher 13 Bessie Mildred Goodwin 16 Henry Harmon Stevens 18 Donald E. Gibson 26 Dora M. Jennings (Winn) 28 Mina Dahl 29 Earle Willard Wise 29 (Female) McGrath August 4 Sarah Ann MacBain 5 1\lildred Elizabeth Kelley (Brown) 6 Henry E. Donovan 9 Millie Gold 79 — — 10 Henrietta Peaze .Packard (Pickett) 63 10 Edwin J. LeGeyt 72 10 Francis Maurice Johnson 76 1 27 10 Herberta (Lundegran) Kley 68 4 12 17 Theodore E. Dinsmoor 43 0 11 24 Edna M. Hatch Moreton 73 — 78 6 14 71 7 29 83 5 80 5 1 75 11 12 81 4 8 80 1 24 48 9 15 59 1 14 54 2 25 63 — 19 70 0 28 73 6 25 71 0 6 76 1 19 73 1 18 76 2 12 14 10 9 77 — — 93 10 0 71 — 3 1 6 93 4 6 53 4 6 67 — 5 18 25 Lea Ann Meinerth (Bashaw) 27 Mary G. Hayes 28 John Michael Zuchere September 1 Mary A. (Coakley) Knowles 2 John Olander 6 Gerald Francis Coulter 6 Karin Kristina Simmons (Carlson) 9 William Dunham Kelly 11 Carrie H. Taylor 16 Marian H. Curtis 25 Elijah H. Eldridge 148 • FSMfttV5-' 8 14 8 27 8 28 1 9 9 13 1 16 7 9 1 6 11 5 27 Harold Thompkins Robinson October 4 Ruth (Gorham) Clift 5 Florence Wilcox 8 Elizabeth Jane Ballantine 14 Jane E. Miller •(Fitzpatrick) 21 Louise F. Sawyer 28 Teclda Eleanor Littlefield (Kleberg) 31 Lois F. Keenan (Fish) November 4 Henry Bertram Kelley 4 Pamelia I. Haines 6 Rita Agnes Henderson (Knox) 8 Henry Wentworth Kinsman 10 Roxanna H. (Gould) Eldredge 19 Annie M. Eldridge 23 Harriet W. Ryder December 1 Bruno Arthur Ritter 8 Richard Leo Graffam 21 William Smith Bouton Disbrow 26 Ella Baxter Taylor (Marchant) 29 John Robert McGinley 29 Gino L. Perera 31 T. William Harju BROUGHT TO YARMOUTH FOR INTERMENT IN .1961 Omitted from the 1960 Town Report May 24 Hannah Sofia Kittila January 18 essie May Fish 21 Gayle Ann Rogers February 8 Warren E. Ellis 23 William H. Cahoon March 7 Lillian Nesbitt 147 9 6 2 11 2 22 5 24 3 12 8 2 0 28 7 15 8 11 5 — 4 5 10 18 7 6 10 7 9 22 5 6 5 18 9 24 8 8 4 2 4 27 9 26 Age Yrs. Mos. Days 86 4 29 74 1 13 19 1 12 90 5 28 92. 1 25 57 11 31 18 Edgar Pitts -Taylor April 5 Arthur S. Ryder 17 Michael Scott Gardner May 27 Grace V. Burnett (Nickerson) June 21 Susan (Gray) Somerville 30 Anna Myrtle Sears July 3 Louella Feindel. 23 Irene Stacy September 23 (Male) Pareseau October 20 Martha Blackshaw November 3 George Frederick Kelley 14 Alexander joly 55 7 23 66 - 4 8 21 89 3 10 73 0 29 74 4 8 67 52 7 28 75 10 16 87 10 27 59 5 22 REPORT OF THE TOWN TREASURER Town of Yarmouth Receipts for the year 1961 Taxes: Current Year Previous Years Motor Vehicle Excise, Current Year Motor Vehicle Excise, Previous Years Farm Animal Excise From State: Income Tax Corporation Tax Old Age Assistance, Meal Tax Schools: Transportation School Aid, Chapter 70, G.L. Vocational. Education School Construction Grant Re :imbursement for Loss of Taxes Hawkers and Peddlers Licenses Shellfish Assistance Highway—Chapter 90, Contract No. 19292 Highway—Chapter 90, Contract No. 19544 148 $1,163,118.97 41,489.03 101,558.57 54,447.49 17.31 20,188.00 38,934.48 3,207.76 31,665.63 '75,974.08 1,778.32 3,794.91 427.85 55.00 600.00 1,000.00 3,074.58 Old Age Assistance, Assistance 20,856.06 Medical Aid for the Aged, Assistance 14,392.42 Aid to .Dependent Children, Assistance 11,288.69 Disability Assistance, Assistance 2,096.98 Veterans' Services 9,683.47 Old Age Assistance, Administration, -_ U. S. Grants — 2,640.35 Old- Age Assistance, Assistance, U. S. Grants 25,671.03 Medical Aid for the Aged, Administration, U. S. Grants 1,547.67 Medical Aid for the Aged, Assistance, U. S. Grants 24,787.06 Aid to Dependent Children, Administration, U. S. Grants 2,378.08 Aid to Dependent Children, Assistance, U. S. Grants 15,523.50 Disability Assistance, Administration, U. S. Grants 280.23 1,826.80 7,578.13 1,155.84 Disability Assistance, Assistance, U. S. Grants National Defense Education (Title III), Aid to Public Libraries From County: Dog Money Court Fines Highway—Chapter 90; Contract No. 19292 Highway—Chapter 90, Contract No. 19544 From Other Cities and Towns: Public Welfare Old Age Assistance, Assistance School—Special Classes Adult Vocational Education Miscellaneous Receipts: Liquor Licenses Miscellaneous Licenses Miscellaneous Permits Grants and Gifts Tax Titles Redeemed Town Collector's Certificates Poll Tax Demands and Warrant Fees Trailer Coach Park License Fees Gasoline Storage Permits Dog Licenses Petty Cash Advances: Selectmen 100.00 Town Collector 250.00 149 1,418.32 1,041.00 1,000.00 4,889.91 1,371.65 4,282.70 1,013.97 522.00 8,050.00 1,232.50 4,614.00 100.00 4,963.78 267.00 83.30'- 1,452.00 52.00 1,676.50 School Appeal Board Planning Board Police Department: Firearms Permits Bicycle Registrations Fire Department: Gas Permits 151.00 Oil Permits 38.50 Sealer of Weights and Measures Deposit for Municipal Advertising Massachusetts Hospital Service, Blue Shield Dividend Old Age Assistance Recoveries Adult Vocational Registration Fees School Cafeteria Receipts 25,645.44 School Cafeteria U.S.D.A. 11,914.14 Park Department: Beach Concession 101.00 Toilet Fees 98.55 Bass River Golf Course: Greens Fees 62,951.40 Membership Fees 15,825.00 Tournament Fees 375.00 Locker Rental etc. 190.00 Sale of Town -Owned Property Rental of Halls and Property Telephone Re :imbursements and earnings Employer's Compensation- State Income Tax Withheld Sale of Scallop Bags - Sale of Maps Sale of Street Lists Sale of Cemetery Lots Opening Graves .. Deposits for Perpetual Care Withdrawal from Coupon Account of Matured Principal and Interest Recording Fees Public Services: Water Rates 132,727.43 Water Service Connections 36,093.86 25.00 106.00 7.25 Withheld Taxes: Federal State 150 79,851.03 6,759.32 375.00 820.00 70.00 113.25 189.50 165.85 1,100.00 22327 16,282.94 255.00 37,559.58 199.55 79,341.40 877.98 566.00 150.08 53.80 1.05 10.20 23.00 350.00 880.00 1,400.00 11,100.00 20.00 168,821.29 86,610.35 Retirement Insurance Interest: 544.78 Deferred Taxes 111.78 11 Motor Vehicle Excise Water Rates 127.78 .57 Tax Title Redemptions 89 946.02- Miscellaneous Refunds: Town Collector 178.191529 Highway Department Old Age Assistance, Assistance, U. S. Grants Old Age Assistance, Assistance 47.25 Aid to Dependent Children, Assistance U. S. Grants 77.06 90 Veterans' Services School: Teachers Retirement 103.3034.00 Shop Receipts35.00 Rental of Facilities Bus Bid Deposi: 90.00 0.0 Miscellaneous Receipts Maintenance of Town -Owned Beach 5,500.00 14,875.71 8,734.04 120.40 Property Insurance Claims: 35.00 Highway Department 35.00 Park Department Massachusetts Hospital Service 5.45 Tailings 113.73 Water Department 1.60 Frederick Eldridge Howes Educational41.54 Fund - Sale of Rights Miscellaneous Refunds 141 5049 8,580.21 Unidentified Cash Trust Fund Income: Frederick Eldridge Howes 1,297.29. Educational Fund James Knowles Memorial Scholarship Fund 184.50 Ellen Chase Scholarship Fund 278.75 Joshua Sears Playground Reserve 211.67 Fund Alfred V. Lincoln Village Improvement Fund Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund 1,259.70 38.13 151 Nathaniel Cogswell Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund Ellen B. Eldridge Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund Walter H. Gifford Cemetery Lot Elizabeth S. Bacon Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund 22.88 Loans: Anticipation of Revenue General Cash Balance, January 1, 1961 39.29 74.55 25.00 3,429.76 350,000.00 547,175.91 $3,062,367.66 Town of Yarmouth Payments for the Year 1961 Checks issued on Warrants of the Selectmen $2,587,826.90 Cash Balance, December 31, 1961 474,540.76 $3,062;367.66 TRUST AND INVESTMENT FUNDS Trust and Investment Funds January 1, 1961 $94.073.08. Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund. Ellen B. Eldridge Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund Nathaniel Cogswell Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund Alfred V. Lincoln Fund Joshua Sears Playground Reserve Fund James Knowles Memorial Scholarship Fund Ellen Chase Scholarship Fund Frederick Eldridge Howes Educational . Fund Minnie G. Howland Fund Post War Rehabilitation Fund Stabilization Fund Increase in Investment Funds - 1,415.60 Trust and Investment Funds December 31, 1961 $95,488.68 Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds $36,478.47 Bass River Savings Bank Boston Five Cents Savings Bank Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank New Bedford Five Cents Savings Bank 152 36,478.47 1,110.41 1,012.38 1,000.00 5,536.41 5,042.30 7,291.22 25,114.80 522.82 1,320.23 11,059.64 $95,488.68 $ 14,019.88 3,160.00 3,000.00 1,000.00 New Bedford Institution for Savings Provident Institution for Savings Wareham Savings Bank Warren Institution for Savings Cape Co-operative HyannisCopeB $36,478.47 Ellen B. Eldridge Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund $ 1,110.41 Bass River Savings Bank Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank First National Bank of Yarmouth $ 1,110.41 $ 522.82 Minnie G. Howland Fund Bass River Savings Bank 2,950.00 3,040.00 3,308.59 2,000.00 2,600.00 1,400.00 $36,478.47 $ ' 450.00 330.41 330.00 $ 1,110.41 $ 522.82 $ Nathaniel Cogswell Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund $ 1,012.3$ $ Bass River Savings Bank Home Savings Alfred V. Lincoln Fund Bass River Savings Bank Joshua Sears Playground Reserve Fund Bass River Savings Bank Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank Wareham Savings Bank Cape Cod Co -Operative Bank Hyannis Co -Operative Bank $ 1,012.38 $ 1,000.0 $ 1,000.00 $ 5,536.41 James Knowles Memorial Scholarship Fund Bass River Savings Bank Cape Cod Co -Operative Bank Hyannis Co -Operative Bank 153 $ 5,536.41 $ 5,042.30 522.82 522.82 450.00 562.38 $ 1,012.38 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 $ 1,485.12 1,026.47 1,024.82 1,000.00 1,000.00 $ 5,536.41 $ 242.30 2,400.00 2,400.00 $ 5;042.30 $ 5,042.30 Ellen Chase Scholarship Fund Bass River Savings Bank Cape Cod Co -Operative Bank Hyannis Co -Operative Bank Frederick Eldridge Howes Educational Fund Bass River Savings Bank Securities .Post War Rehabilitation Fund Bass River Savings Bank Stabilization Fund Bass River Savings Bank $ 7,291.22 $ 7,291.22 $25,114.80 $25,114.80 $ 1,320.23 $ 1,320.23 $11,059.64 91.22 3,600.00 3,600.00 $ 7,291.22 3,058.15 22,056.65 $25,114.80 1,32023 $ 1,320.23 11,059.64 $11,059.64 $11,059.64 Appropriation balances transferred to General Funds Revenue Accounts of 1961 Moderator General Finance Committee Auditor General Selectmen -General Treasurer -General _ Assessors --General Other Finance Offices and Accounts Legal Town Clerk- Cenral Election and Registration Engineering Planning Board Appeal Board Town Hall and Other Town Property Police Department Purchase of two (2) Cruisers Uniforms for Police and Firemen Civil Defense Sealer of Weights -and -Measures Inspection of Buildings Inspection of Wiring Tree Warden --General Moth Department 154 $ 50.00 - 334.58 75.00 598.59 16.54.89 382.32 90.10 71.25 1,653.12 706.36 1,259.39 664.88 25.71 620.51 338.39 14.74 267.54 436.16 31.45 527.64 80.00 47.29 43.58 Dutch Elm Disease Control Planting Shade Trees Shellfish Warden Buoys Board of Health Group Life & Accidental Death and Medical Insurance Highway Department --General Sidewalks Snow and Ice Removal Street Lights and Signals Street Signs Operating Account Highway Machinery Ope g Charities --General Control Veterans' Services Vocational Schools and Eye Glasses for Needy Children Adult Vocational Education Tuition and Transportation of Physically Handicapped Athletic Field and School Grounds New Furniture Visual Aids Industrial Arts Program Sprinkler System -John Simpkins School School Building Committee South Yarmouth Library Police Athletic League Park Department Fish and Game Insurance Account Telephone Service Account Electric Service Account Operation of Bass River Golf Course Water Department -General Mehanical Digger Extension of Mains on Town Ways Extension of Mains on Private Ways Cemeteries --Salaries Cemeteries -General Interest Cemetery Maturing Debt and Interest Total 155 80.31 11.24 460.50 387.35 495.04 752.62 286.80 3,772.00 6,227.81 721.95 132.05 167.38 22421 3,858.89 4.05 1.33 1,573.60 .25 342.80. 1.48 30.37 121.38 -57 3.44 49.13 1,156.59 167.65 3,709.42 60.73 294.85 3.15 388.85 15.51 5,000.00 1,306.62 18.75 93927 300.00 900.00 $43,739.53 • The following amounts carried over to 1962 to be trans- ferred to Surplus Revenue by a vote of the Town. Purchase of Two -ton Truck Purchase of Twoway Radios and Equipment Abel's Road Braun Road Davis Road Eldridge Road Great Pond Drive Hazelnioor Road Acceptance Long Pond Drive Thacher Shore and George Street Wampanoag Road Acceptance Comfort Station Purchase of Pick-up Truck Purchase of Well Fields, North Main Street .$ 95.03 1500 146.12 283.37 110.94 .34 11.58 2.55 58.92 156.99 51.77 2,048.94 430.58 45.65 $3,457.78 The following amounts carried over to 1962 accounts, Preservation of Town Records Chapter 90 -Contract #19544 Chapter 90 -Construction Antler's Road Brewster Road Common Landing at Davis Road Iroquois Boulevard Lakewood Road Regional Avenue Vinebrook Road Wendward Way West Yarmouth Road Winslow Gray Road National Defense Education Purchase of Land, Higgins Crowell Road West Yarmouth Elementary School West Yarmouth Elementary School Construction Account Rebuilding Upland Beach, Englewood Oiling Parking Areas at Sea View and - Gray's Beaches Bathing Beach at Centre Street Maintenance of Town Owned Beach Property Driveway and Parking area, Sea Gull Beach Bass River Golf Course, Irrigation Water Service Connections 156 .111111 II 1 $ 184.81 573.58 26,000.00 233.87 1,016.08 273.50 481.05 1,371.97 584.90 857.94 866.21 483.69 1,629.91 4.09 1.00 9,380.75 8,975.00 313.00 600.00 500.00 20,009.93 4,459.00 514.50 3,019.40 Water Loan -1960 Purchase of Land-Dunlavy Conservation Commission Debt and Interest, Due and Unpaid Total Ikliscellane Federal Re:is Accounts mb semened tr including Old Age Assistance, Administration Old Age Assistance, Assistance Medical Assistance for the Aged, Administration Medical Assistance for the Aged, Assistance Aid to Dependent Children, Administration Aid to Dependent Children, Assistance Disability Assistance, Administration Disability Assistance, Assistance 48,619.90 2,500.00 212.00 11,100.00 $144,766.08 to 1962 Accounts Total • DEBT ACCOUNTS Net Funded or Fixed Debt: Inside Debt Limit: General Outside Debt Limit: Public Service Enterprise Serial Loans: Inside Debt Limit: General: Town Office Loan Police Station Loan Addition to South Yarmouth Fire Station Elementary School Loan Municipal Land Loan Club House at Bass River Golf Course Loan Outside Debt Limit: Public Service Enterprise: Water $270,000.00 560,000.00 May July $ 685.16 11,115.87 1,391.22 6,614.39 932.96 7,452.87 537.33 1,182.25 $29,912.05 65,000.00 20,000.00 18,000.00 120,000.00 35,000.00 - 2,000 - - 560,000.00 $830,000.00 $830,000.00 RESERVE FUND TRANSFERS Town Reports Other Protection of Persons and Property 157 $ 277.24 268.80 October Civil Defense School Department November Town Collector—General December Fire Department Inspection of Plumbing EXPENDITURES FOR 1961 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Moderator Finance Committee Selectmen: Executive Salaries 17,600.00 Other Salaries 6,020.34 Other Expense 2,366.07 Auditor: Salary Treasurer: Salary 3,000.00 Other Salaries 4,353.82 Other Expense 3,136.29 Chapter. 240 Town Collector : Salary Other Salaries Other Expense Asssessors : Salaries & Wages 8,704.85 Other Expense 2,997.83 Other Finance Officers and Accounts Legal Town Clerk: Salary Other Salaries Other Expense Restoration and Preservation Election and Registration: Salaries and Wages 2,660.39 Other Expense 1,723.25 Commissioners of Trust Funds Planning Board Board of Appeals Engineering: Salaries 10,12028 Other Expense 1,770.35 4,200.00 9.080.00 4,536.72 1,850.00 4,353.97 777.91 of Town Records 158 182.88 5,004.29 300.00 2,500.00 535.00 75.00 165.42 25,986.41 25.00 10,490.11 500.00 17,816.72 9,70268 209.90 2,428.75 6,981.88 1,648.19 4,383.64 75.00 335.12 1,174.29 11,890.61 Town Hall and Other Town Property: Maintenance Men Fuel Repairs Other Expense • Ruhan's Beach Little League Field Police Department : Chief's Salary Deputy Chief's Salary - Officer's Salaries Equipment and Supplies Other Expense Purchase of (2) Police Cruisers Purchase of Uniforms for Police and Firemen Fire Department: Chief's Salary Deputy Chief's Salary Firemen's - Wages Equipment Other Expense Addition to South Yarmouth Fire. Station Civil Defense - _- - - Inspection: Sealer of Weights and Measures Buildings Gas Plumbing Wiring Tree Warden: Salary Labor Truck hire Machinery hire Other Expense Moth Department : — - Labor Truck hire Insecticides Other Expense Dutch Elm Disease Control: Labor Truck hire Other Expense 10,633.00 1,899.08 349.82 3,076.64 430.65 52.80 16,441.99 5,530.00 5,000.00 - 70,205.50 2,138.88 9,461.75 92,334.11 _. 3,78526 1,332.48 5,210.00 2,914.01 11,398.45 2,828.89 7,337.50 159 29,688.85 525.65 1,497.84 54.55 5,537.36 - -- - 130.00 3732.88 2,720.00 12,594.79 150.00 314.50 743.00 18.00 724.21 1,947.71 1,305.90 1,735.59 18.00 346.93 3,406.42 752.70 1,316.25 600.74 2,669.69 Planting Shade Trees: Labor Truck hire Materials 196.50 700.00 473.68 Other Expense 118.58 Control of Greenhead Flies and Gnats Shellfish Warden: Salary Seed Other Expense Shellfish Project—State Buoys Other Protection of Persons and Property HEALTH AND SANITATION 4,032.85 1,303.50 1,328.15 Health: Administrative Expense Barnstable County Hospital Cape Cod Hospital Public Nursing Other Expense Sanitation Central Dump Expense Other Expense Cape Cod Hospital Group Life and Accidental Death and Medical Insurance Highways: SalLabor Materials Truck hire Machinery hire Equipment and Repairs Other Expense Sidewalks Snow and Ice Removal Labor Truck hire Machinery hire Other Expense Street Lights and Signals Street Signs HIGHWAYS 160 702.28 59.48 299.50 1,000.00 96.00 7,000.00 197.70 5,500.00 47,503.80 ._ 19,148.63 2,481.21 3,858.00 5,653.63 6,103.13 2,886.05 5,832.00 1,875.75 8,198.39 1,488.76 545.20 6,664.50 389.48 862.65 419.92 9,354.96 1,000.00 8,702.35 90,248.40 2,228.00 18,772.19 22,852.05 367.95 Mmin Miscellaneous Accounts: Highway Machinery Operating Account 6,832.62 Purchase of (1) Two -ton Ford Dump Truck 6,104.97 Purchase of Two-way Radio Equipment 1 4,985.00 Chapter 90—Construction, Contract #19544 6,015.97 Chapter 90—Maintenance 6,000.00 Abel 's. Road 60.28 Antlers Road 16.00 Braun Road 9.00 Common Landing at Davis Road 346.50 .. Davis Road 1,589.06 Eldridge Road 11,049.66 Great Pond Drive 1,023.42 Hazelmoor Road 549.01 Iroquois Boulevard 9,503.95 Long Pond Drive 19,256.94 Regional Avenue 1,715.10 Thacher Shore Road 205.23 Thacher Shore Road and George Street 3,743.01 Vinebrook Road 6,462.06 Wampanoag Road 430.00 Wendward Way 8,631.84 West Yarmouth Road 718.01 Winslow Gray Road 7,083.13 Deed from Reginald J. Harron and Teresa B. Harron—Lot #56 Hyannis Gardens 400.00 Deed from Preston and Jeanette Duff 1.00 Deed from Faith Simpkins Tufts— Sandy Side Beach—So-called 100.00 Purchase of Land west of Town Dump 750.00 103,581.76 CHARITIES Charities: Total Expense—All categories 172,218.97 (For detail see Board of Public Welfare Report). VETERANS' SERVICES Veterans' Benefits 11,397.64 161 District Department of Veterans' Services—Administration . 3,382.79 14,760.43 SCHOOLS Schools: Total Expense 352,444.69 (For detail see School Department Report) Vocational Schools and Eye Glasses for Needy School Children 2,495.95 Adult Vocational Education 6,498.67 Tuition and Transportation of Physi- cally Handicapped and Mentally Retarded School Children 426.40 Physical Education 3,500.00 Athletic Fields and School Grounds New Furniture Tuition and Transportation for Exceptional Children National Defense Education (Title III) Visual Aids Industrial Arts Program Sprinkler System, John Simpkins School School Cafeteria School Building Committee - West Yarmouth Elementary School West Yarmouth Elementary School Construction Account 2,025.00 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District 255,471.43 739,505.89 3,999.75 1,157.20 4,380.00 7,574.04 3,498.52 1,133.58 6,368.02 50,933.96 4,981.43 32,619.25 LIBRARIES Libraries : Books and Periodicals Salaries and Wages Maintenance Other Expense 3,191.04 4,449.56 2,590.53 - 839.59 11,070.72 RECREATION 17,788.41 1,219.42 512.00 Park Department Purchase of Pick-up Truck, Park Department Rebuilding Upland Beach at Englewood 162 Comfort Station at Sea Gull Beach 9;951.06 Driveway and Parking Area at Sea Gull Beach 4,006.00 Calking and Grouting Sea Wall . 700.00 at Sea View Beach Repairing Boardwalk at Gray's $each. 1,314.58 Boat Ramp at Gray's Beach 635.00 Maintenance of Town -Owned -- 9,576.00 Beach Property American Legion Headquarters 900.00 Operation of Bass River Golf Course 54,521.8521 Square . Dancing 70 00 Little and Pony League 750.00 Town Baseball Team 90000 Police Athletic League 250.00 pee -Wee Hockey Team Municipal Advertising 2,200.00 Conservation Commission 132 0 106,100.54 Fish and Game PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES Water Department: Maintenance and Operation 84,793.15 (For detail see Water Department Report) Water Service Connection Account 15,661.96 Purchase of Mechanical Digger 3,484.49 Installation of Water Mains to 18,693.38 Private Developments Purchase of Well. Fields - North 1,650.00 WateraterLoan - 1960 Main Street 143,128.26 287,41124 CEMETERIES Cemeteries: Salaries Labor Truck hire Materials Other Expense MISCELLANEOUS Water. Construction Loan - 1953 Extension Water Construction Loan - 1953 Extension, Interest Water Loan - 1960 Water Loan - 1960, Interest 163 206.25 6,437.86 30.00 1,370.00 3,262.87 11,306.98 ACCOUNTS 20;000.00 3,000.00 30,000.00 14,625.00 I-. II III IIS New Elementary School Loan 15,000.00 New Elementary School Loan, Interest 2,362.50 Municipal Land Loan 5,000.00 Municipal Land Loan, Interest 843.75 New Town Office Building Loan 5,000.00 New Town Office Building. Loan, Interest 1,330.00 New Police Station Loan 5,000.00 New Police Station. Loan, Interest 575.00 Club House at Bass River Golf Course Loan __ 6,000.00 Club House at Bass River Golf Course 375.00 Loan; Interest Addition to South Yarmouth Fire Station Loan Addition to South Yarmouth Fire Station Loan, Interest Anticipation of Revenue Loan Anticipation of Revenue Loan, Interest Frederick Eldridge Howes Educational Fund Alfred V. Lincoln Fund (Paid to Yarmouth V.1.S.) Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Frederick Eldridge Howes Educational Fund—Investment Bequests for Perpetual Care Town Reports Insurance Telephone Service Account— Electric ccountElectric Service Account Old Age Recovery Withheld Taxes : Federal State Barnstable County Insurance Dog Licenses 6,000.00 900.00 350,000.00 2,100.00 1,548.95 39.38 844.53 41.54 2,800.00 2,502.24 19,680.58 5,039.27 3,205.15 500.00 504,312.89 UNCLASSIFIED-- 79,851.03 NCLASSIFIED — 79,851.03 6,759.32 86,810.35 Retirement 14,875.71 8,734.04 1,620.75 111,840.85 AGENCY ACCOUNTS 82,460.76 11,390.55 County Tax Cape Cod Mosquito Control 164 State Audit of Municipal Accounts 357.95 3. 5 State Parks and Reservations Retirement System - Chapter 13 023 110,735.66 32 - Section 22 APPROVED REFUNDS 12.00 901.58 3,012.18 6,921.05 126.28 10,973.09 Poll Taxes Taxes Personal Property Real Estate Taxes Motor Vehicle Excise Miscellaneous Refunds RECAPITULATION Cash on Hand, January 1, 1961 $ 547,175.91 Cash Receipts 2,515,191.75 Cash Payments $2,587,826.90 Cash on Hand, December 31, 1961 474,540.76 $3,062,367.86 $3,062,367.66 TOWN AUDITOR'S REPORT Cash on Hand, January 1, 1961 $ 547,175.91 Total Receipts 2,515,191.75 $3,082,.66 Checks issued on Warrant $2,587,826.90 of Selectmen Cash on Hand, December 31, 1961 474,540.76 $3,062,367.66 December 31, 1961 A. WILLIAM REIM, Auditor 165 ASSETS Cash: General Accounts Receivable: - Taxes: Levy of 1960 Personal Property Levy of 1961 Poll Personal Property Real Estate Motor Vehicle Excise: Levy of 1960 Levy of 1961 Departmental: Old Age Assistance—Other Cities & Towns 111111111111111111 TOWN OF YARMOUTH Balance Sheet - December 31, 1961 GENERAL ACCOUNTS 1 474,540.76 230.58 68.00 7,84826 40,316.03 1,975.63 23,523.83 827.72 Aid to Dependent Children—State 2,435.44 School: Bills Receivable 33.00 Water Service Connections 1,095.79 Water Rates 1 8,497.76 State Aid to Highways 220.19 County Aid to Highways j 1.10.09 Tax Titles 2,651.61 Tax Possessions 1,718.83 Unprdvided for Accounts County Tax 86,852.04 330.28 4,370.44 3,332.67 LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Revenue Reserved until collected: Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Revenue $ 25,499.46 Tax Title Revenue 4,370.44 Water Rates Revenue 8,497.76 Departmental Revenue 4,391.95 State and County Aid to Highways Appropriation Balances: - To be closed by Vote of 1962 Town Meeting 3,457.78 Available for 1962 144,766.08 Water Service Connections Receipts Reserved Federal Grants: Old Age Assistance, Administration 685.16 Old Age Assistance, Assistance 11,115.87 Medical Aid Assistance, Administration Medical Aid Assistance, Assistance Aid to Dependent Children, Administrative Aid to Dependent Children, Assistance 7,452.87 Disability Assistance, Administration 537.33 Disability Assistance, Assistance 1,182.25 29,912.05 Shellfish Assistance—State 1,391.22 6,614.39 932.96 42,759.61 330.28 148,223.86 36,093.88 717.42 1960 Overlay 1961 Overlay Loan Authorized 59.88 563,60 623.48 1,026,200.00 Revolving Accounts: 7,888 School Cafeterias .42 School Adult Vocational Registration566.00 8,452.42 Fees Overestimated Accounts: State Parks and Reservations Tailings Dog Licenses for County Old Age Assistance Recoveries Sale of Cemetery Lots und Highway Machinery Highway Fund Chap. 718 Acts of 1956 Sale of Real Estate Recording Fees Overlay Surplus: Reserve 1958 Overlay Grants & Bequests: Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds Trust Funds: Frederick Eldridge Howes y 14917 Educational Fund James Knowles Memorial Scholarship Fund 1,088.391,8239 Ellen Chase Scholarship Fund Joshua Sears Playground 2,199.93 Reserve Fund Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund. 906.91 Nathaniel Cogswell Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund 126.69 Ellen B. Eldridge Ancient Ceme- tery Improvement Fund Walter .G H. Gifford Cemetery 8,496.16 163.48 58.00 286.46 731.00 55.75 15,732.94 2,522.00 539.10 2,877.97 1,877.98 20.00 8,659.64 1,400.00 8,642.37 168 ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT TOWN OF YARMOUTH For the Year Ending, December 31, 1981 SCHOOL OFFICERS_ SCHOOL COMMT1T1 I. Anthony J. Casella, Chairman Term Expires, 1984 West Yarmouth Mrs. Marjorie B. Kelly, Secretary Term Expires, 1982 South Yarmouth Wallace C. Liberty Term Expires, 1963. West Yarmouth Kenneth H. Studley Term Expires, 1983 Bass River Irving C. Ellis Term Expires, 1964 Yarmouth SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS - Alfred R. Kenyon Office : John Simpkins School Building Bass River Tele. Ex. 8-2132 SECRETARY TO THE SUPERINTENDENT Mrs. Bernice Blakeley , Tele. Harwich 1385 CLERK Mrs. Lillian Fregeau Tele. Ex. 8-9391 SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE' Mrs. Marion Chapman Tele. Ex. 8-3927 West Yarmouth SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Hermon E. Howes, M.D. Tele. Ex. 8-3591 Bass River SCHOOL NURSE Mrs. Marion Chapman West Yarmouth YARMOUTH SCHOOL CALENDAR 1961-1962 Sept. 11, 1961 - Dec. 22, 1961 No School Days noon Oct. 12 & 13, Columbus day Jan. 2, 1962 - Feb. 16 _ Oct. 27 Tea Convention Feb. 26 - Apr. 13 Nov. 23 & 24 Thanksgiving Apr. 23 - June •• • close noon on 22nd. Tek. Ex. 8.3927 169 Dec. 25 - Jan. 1 - Vacation Feb. 19 - 23 Vacation Apr. 16 - 20 Vacation May 30 Memorial Day Note: • Close at 12:00 o'clock •• Closing date to beannounced later 1962 - 63 Fall term begins, September 5, 1962 Fall term ends, December 21, 1962 Winter term begins, January 2, 1963 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS To the School Committee of Yarmouth: I herewith submit my sixteenth report as Superintendent of Schools and the seventieth report in the series of annual reports of the Union Superintendent of Schools in Yarmouth, Dennis, and Brewster. • ATTENDANCE AND MEMBERSHIP 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 Average membership 780 869 949 1017 Average daily attendance 732 811 876 942 FACULTY CHANGES New members appointed to the faculty for the first time were : Miss Lindy Chan, Supervisor of Vocal Music; Miss Mary Cronin, and Miss Gail Cunningham, Supervisors of Art; Mrs. Rita Ormond, Kindergarten Assistant; Miss Meri- dythe Jussila, Grade 1; Mrs. Maria Pappas, Grade 2; Mrs. Virginia Lennox, Grade 4; Miss Linda Lehrbach, Grade 4; Mrs. Helen Taylor, Grade 3. FACILITIES Construction work on the new West Yarmouth School has been started. Reports seem to indicate that it will be completed in record time. If present population trends con- tinue new construction should again be contemplated within the next five to ten years. MAINTENANCE Ceilings in the cafeteria and freezer room of the John Simpkins School were replaced this past summer. Routine maintenance was carried out as necessary in both buildings. 170 NO SCHOOL SIGNAL The Yarmouth School Committee will close school only in cases of extreme weather conditions. Parents are urged to exercise their personal judgment as to the wisdom of sending their children to school. The No -School report will be given, through the courtesy of the management of WOCB as soon as the station comes on the air on the day in question. Announcements will also be made by radio stations WPLM and WBZ. EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES Employment permits may be issued to boys and is between the age of fourteen and sixteentime, workll only en the schools are not in session, part Certi- ficates for boys and girls between the ages f sixteen Sch and eighteen are issued at the office of the Regional High and the . office of the Superintendent of Schools, John Sim p - bins School. Bass d evil evidence of date Personal of application birth must be by the student, and ew pre- sented. CONCLUSION I am including herewith the report . of the Principal, Adult Education Director, School Doctor and. Nurse, Super- visors, and a number of statistical reports of generala It is a pleasure to thank all town officials, parents, nd school personnel for the support and cooperation that has made the past year one of progress. Respectfully submitted, ALFRED R. KENYON Superintendent of Schools 171 Name YARMOUTH EL. SCHOOL Osborne W. Bearse Gregory Drake Mrs. Alice Baldwin Miss Elizabeth Spencer Mrs. Rita Ormond Miss Margaret Anderson Mrs. Elinor Dee Miss Meridyth Jussila Mrs. Esther Murchison Miss Marguerite Small Miss Joan Baker Mrs. Frances Grander Miss Barbara Horne Mrs. Maria Pappas Mrs. Josephine Hardacker Mrs. Dorothea Murray Mrs. Irene Paulson Mrs. Helen Taylor Miss Cynthia Baker Miss Nancy Bernacchio Mrs. Virginia Lennox Miss Linda Lehrbach LIST OF TEACHERS September, 1961 Where Educated Bridgewater & Hyannis S.T.C. Salem S.T.C. Bridgewater S.T.C. Ohio St. Univ. Framingham S.T.C. Univ. of Mass. Perry Normal Sch. Bridgewater S.T.C. Simmons Col. Bridgewater S.T.C. Col. Our Lady of the. Elms Boston S.T.C. Anna Maria Col. Lesley Col. Hyannis Normal Sch. Hyannis S.T.C. Framingham Normal Sch. Hyannis S.T.C. Col. Our Lady of the Elms Bridgewater S.T.C. Syracus Univ. Bridgewater S.T.C. Position Principal Asst. Princ. Kinderfarten Gr. 1 Gr. 1 Gr. 1 Gr. 1 Gr. 1 Gr. 2 Gr. 2 Gr. 2 Gr. 2 Gr. 3 Gr. 3 Gr. 3 Gr. 3 Gr. 4 Gr. 4 Gr. 4 Gr. 4 Asst. Appointed 1957 1956 1958 1957 1981 1958 1949 1961 1959 1935 1956 1958 1957 1961 1957 1956 1950. 1961 1958 1957 1961 1961 } r JOHN SIMPKINS SCHOOL Osborne Bearse Gregory Drake Mrs. Esther Adams Mrs. Alice Durant Mrs. Marjorie Taylor James J. Clarke Jr. Mrs. Urania, Fournaris Miss Judith Small James Davis Daniel Campbell Freeman Cash Louis Drake Miss Ann McKeon Mrs. Janet Blackburn Mrs. Nancy Morin Miss Sandra Rodgers Mrs. Shirley Stacy Mrs. Geraldine Hill Mrs. Madelyn Eldredge George Armeson SPECIAL SUPERVISORS, BOTH SCHOOLS Mrs. Ellen Gott Mrs. Beverly Counsell Mrs. Suzanne Kelley North Adams S.T.C. Boston Tea. Col. Emmanuel Col. Boston Univ. Hyannis S.T.C. Tufts Hofstra Col. Springfield Col. Bridgewater S.T.C. Portia Law Sch. , Hyannis S.T.C. Tufts Boston S.T.C. Bridgewater S.T.C. Univ. of New Mexico Posse Sch. of Phys. Ed. Boston Univ. Northeastern University Hyannis S.T.C. Lowell S.T.C. Lycee Fenelon Principal Asst. Princ. Gr. 5 Gr. 5 Gr. 5 Gr. 6 Gr. 6 Gr. 6 Industrial Arts Boys Phys. Ed., Soc. Studies Gr. 7 & 8, Sci. & Math. Gr. 7 & 8, Math. Gr. 7 & 8, Sciencea Arts Cr. 7 & 8, Language Gr. 7 & 8, Language Arts Cr. 7 & 8, Soc. Studies Gr. 7 & 8, Home Ec. Library, Spelling Girls Phys. Ed. Spec. Class Elementary Supervisor Vocal Music French 1957 1956 1950 1949 1956 1959 1953 1960 1958 1957 1960 1957 1942 1960 1960 1960 1957 1945. 1959 1957 1953 1960 • 1960 , ,,diLV o•g 2 3.4 2co O id 1 Q�j f.i q O a D dud -a ° o zaZco 0 g U • >. 174 REPORT OF THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRINCTI AL Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Bass River, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Kenyon: I am pleased to submit my annual report as principal of the Yarmouth Elementary School. With the enrollment of one hundred fifty-nine pupils in the first grade. it was necessary to establish another grade one division. This indicates the need of -providing the rooms and teachers for at least six class divisions at each educational level in the near future. Coordinating the school work of pupils from kinder- garten through grade twelve is important. Mrs. Ellen Gott, supervisor of elementary education, has been directing the' activities of committees from the schools of Union 11 and the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School for discussing basic "curricular" in the areas of English and mathematics. The results from such meetings have been most helpful in es- tablishing media for the exchange of ideas and for improving learning situations for pupils of all levels. The arithmetic program developed as a pilot course three years ago has proved most successful. The administration, with the cooperation of the teachers, has established the same level type of curriculum in the other subject fields for pupils of grade four through six. Grade two has adopted a similar program in . reading. Under the National Education Act funds were available to supplement appropriated funds in the areas of science, mathematics, and foreign languages. The Yarmouth School Department, realizing the advantages of this opportunity to, obtain assistance, authorized purchase of books, visual aids and other materials to improve the teaching of these subjects. New art and vocal music supervisors have been added to the teaching staff this year resulting in reorganization of the art and music program. This has been especially helpful in the lower grades where for the past two years time has been very limited for the direction of such activities. - An important phase of school advancement is an active participation in school conferences and workshops on the part of administrators and teachers. Members of the Yar- mouth School Staff have attended during the past year read- ing, physical education, visual aid and mathematics confer- ences and workshops held in many areas of the state. The 175 • ja • Technifax . Corporation of Holyoke, a company outstanding in the development and use of the overhead projector as a teaching aid, held a workshop in November at the John Simp- kins Building for the Yarmouth Teaching Staff and guests. Industry's excellent educational programs for better use of visual equipment merits the attention of all people interested in the school program. - The decision of the town to build the West Yarmouth Elementary School on Higgins Crowell Road is indeed a sig-. nificant forward step. It will, in the near future, solve the over crowding in the lower grades thus allowing a greater flexibility in programing and a return to a teaching load con- ducive to better educational practices. I wish to thank my administrative assistants, the teaching staff, supervisors, cafeteria personnel and custodians for again extending a hand of friendship and cooperation in creating an atmosphere necessary for the development of young students. In closing, I wish to express my appreciation to the Yar- mouth School Committee, to the parents, and to you, Mr. Kenyon, for your support and guidance during the past year. Very truly yours, OSBORNE W. BEARSE, _ Principal YARMOUTH ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM Dear Mr. Kenyon: It is my pleasure to submit the first annual report of the Adult Education Program in the Town of Yarmouth. From modest beginnings the adult education program has increased its enrollment 521% — from 41 students in 1957-58 to a grand total of 255 students — which is, inci- dentally, the largest enrollment in the history of the Yar- mouth adult education program. These students pay only a registration fee of $1.00 as the courses themselves are without charge. Registration in all courses is closed the Last day of registration week as the courses are designed to give a start to finish coverage of each subject. Included in the program are courses in sewing, industrial arts, oil painting, rug braid- ing, basic cooking, water color painting and contemporary literature. Classes begin approximately during the last week of September and continue through the middle of March of the following year. Each class meets over a period of twenty 176 weeks in three hour sessions conducted on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the Yarmouth Junior High School. At the end of the term an Open House is held in the John Simpkins Auditorium where students display their term projects. Approximately 500 people attended the spring Open House on March 7, 1961 to see braided rugs, suits, dresses, oil painting, cabinets, tables lawn chairs and many other projects. The classes are held as. follows: MONDAY Beginning Sewing .... Mrs. Elizabeth Murley Basic Cooking Mrs. Priscilla Bearse" Oil Painting Mr. Vernon Coleman _ - Woodworking Mr. James Davis Mr. Gordon Spence (assistant) Contemporary Literature, Mr. Robert Free - (7 -9 p.m.) Man TUESDAY Beginning Sewing Miss Hope Stubbs WEDNESDAY .Rug Braiding Mrs. Elizabeth Murley Advanced Sewing Miss HopStubbs VVoodworkinMr. Gordon SpencesDavis (assistant) Oil Painting Mr. Vernon Coleman THURSDAY - Water Color Painting, Mrs. IBe Hope Stubbs Hammond Tailoring 1 wish to thank my instructors for their understanding and cooperation, for I have found that their pleasing person- alities, patience, desire to teach and immense interest in their respective fields have given quality and variety to the adult education program in Yarmouth. I would, also, like to extend my thanks to thestudents, secretary, custodians and traffic officer for their sincere ef- forts and cooperation toward making this program a success. Also, thanks are due Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon, the School Com- mittee and the residents of Yarmouth for their support and belief in a good adult education program. "Respectfully submitted, GREGORY DRAKE Director 177 REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF .ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Main Street Bass River, Massachusetts Dear Mr.. Kenyon: Under the direction of the principals and the supervisor, the teachers of Union #11 try to study one subject area each year. Courses of study are thus examined periodically to . maintain balance, lest proof of reasonable success in one phase lead to a sense of satisfaction with the course as a whole. During the past year we have concentrated on English composition. A curriculum designed for the teaching of com- position at each grade level was prepared after extensive research and collaboration. To co-ordinate the curriculum, the teachers of English in grade nine of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School participated in the survey. Each teach- er of English in grades three through nine has received a copy of the study; thus all teachers may gear their teaching to what has been presented at earlier grade levels as well as to whatwill be presented in the future. To keep pace with trends in education, the supervisor is sent to conferences throughout the year. The most recent and most thought-provoking was the Thirteenth Annual Con- ference of the New England Reading Association. This year's theme was "The Challenge of Change". Much of the dis- cussion was concerned with what has brought about the decidedly strong demand for change in education ; and right- ly so. I think, because unless reasons for change are -valid; the change itself is questionable. The first and most pertin- ent factor, it was agreed, seems to be "the population ex- plosion". A fifty per cent increase in school population is expected between 1960 and 1970, but the number of well qualified teachers is decreasing. Certainly this situation pre- sents a challenge. The second factor is "the rising aspirations of man". Mothers and fathers have seldom been satisfied to have their children receive education similar to their own, demanding perhaps higher goals, goals more nearly adequate for a future that the parents know will be complex. In addi- tion. parents of children now in school are challenging ad- ministrators to foresee • in some measure what complications their children can expect and, having foreseen them,to pro- vide education accordingly. The challenge here is form - 178 idable. Such aspirations and the overwhelmingly urgent de- sire of adults to understand their own world, its history, and its probable future, have sent many of them back to learning how to read with greater comprehension and speed. The members of the conference, it appeared to me, saw in this state of affairs an expression of adult understanding that young Americans must read better than they do now, an encouraging challenge to young readers and to their teachers. For the past two years in the areas of the Union, where we have more than one class for each grade, we have tried level teaching and learning. As each pupil differs in the richness of his experiences and . in the extensiveness of his reading, listening, and speaking, we must provide for in- dividual differences. Teaching in levels we feel does just that. It builds a child's confidence in his own ability. He can do as well as others in his group. When a child has confidence in himself, he is ready to learn, to co-operate with others, and to behave as a responsible individual. I have watched this method carefully and have found it rewarding. Not only is a pupil happier to work at the level best suited to him, but also the standardized test results have shown improve- ment. So far all indications have been toward a higher degree of pupil motivation. It is our sincere belief that the schools of Union #11 are keeping up with the modern changes in education. Such accomplishment would be impossible without alert attention to practical changes in all subject fields by the School Com- mittees. the Superintendent of Schools, the principals, and the teachers. To all of you I extend my thanks for your help and cooperation. submitted, Respectfully ELLEN F. GOTT Education Supervisor of Elementary REPORT OF THE ART SUPERVISOR Mr. Alfred Kenyon, Superintendent of Schools - Yarmouth, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Kenyon: We are new art teachers in your school system and are pleased to submit our first annual report for the year 1961. Art is a subject which requires a lot of materials. We 179 are happy to report that the schools in your union are well stocked with a wide variety of supplies. Introducing the students to different materials widens their view to the un- limited works of art they can produce in the varied media. Their minds begin to move into new unexplored fields of creativity. It is our job as art supervisors to develop 'the child's natural creative ability. This is done by encouraging the students to experiment with many materials in the use of color, design and shapes. Art is merely a means of expression for the children, a way of telling their experiences. Art should be correlated with other subjects as much as possible. Children will remember things about which they read and draw. The children have had a wonderful time interpreting poems read to them. Some of the second grades have done murals based on the poem "A Visit From St. Nicholas". Illustration is one form of art while crafts is an- other side of the story. A few classes have experimented with weaving, making their own looms out of cardboard. Many of the eighth grades have been working on block print- ing. Some of them have made their own Christmas cards. The students' interest was high and some of the results were excellent. Before closing we would like to thank Mr. Kenyon, the principals, and the teachers for the help they have all given us. Respectfully Submitted, MARY CRONIN GAIL CUNNINGHAM REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC_ _ Mr. Alfred Kenyon, Superintendent of Schools - Bass River, --Massachusetts Dear Mr. Kenyon: Instrumental music is offered to all students starting at the fourth grade level. This year we have seventy-five in- strumentalists who will appear at a spring concert for the Parent -Teachers' Association and at a band concert combined with Dennis and Brewster. Last year the combined bands consisted of one hundred sixty students. 180 Beginning pupils receive two lessons a week. Instruction is given in the mechanics of producing a tone, in manipulation of the fingers, and in reading inner . isfirmed andmea public in- struction a band group g� appearance is scheduled. Advanced students in grades five through eight receive one instruction period a week plus one band period. Grade five and six pupils make up one band which uses more ad- vanced music than the beginners and receive instruction in harmony. Grades seven and eight pupils use march books and concert books of junior and senior high school level These youngsters should be well equipped to handle high school standards of music by the time they graduate. I wish to thank the superintendent, the principals, the faculty, the band members, the parents, and the custodians for their fine co-operation. Yours verytruly, RICHARD G. LaPORTE, JR. Instrumental Music Supervisor REPORT OF THE VOCAL MUSIC SUPERVISOR Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Bass River; Mass. • Dear Mr. Kenyon: In going back over the vocal music program of last year. it gives me a certain satisfaction to report that with the addi- tion of our new series "Music for Young Americans" now in the hands of pupils in Grades four through six, as well as Grades one through three, (1960-1961), our vocal music seems to be 'on the march' toward more genuine enjoyment, easier note reading, and a fine selection of classical material. In the beginning months of our school year, we make a special effort to saturate the pupils with good music for listening: the masters. semi -classics, current musicals. and folk tunes. This year we introduced a new album, the "Festival of Light Clas- sical Music" to our teaching impedimenta augmented by new record players bringing us the finest in music with good fidelity. In our day by day work, we still are stressing good voice production. reading notes by use of music figures, analyzing songs by phrases and thus to song form ; rhythm by move - 181 ment, always good enunciation of words, use of music verbi- age and symbols. These technical skills would mean nothing unless applied to the actual accomplishment of fine singing So, we find the pupils taking an active part in Thanks- giving Assembly, Christmas operettas and\, programs,. Spring Festivals, participation with community organizations and ul- timately graduation music. This year Miss Chan has been of inestimable help with her work in the lower grades. Harmony, being one of the elements of music, seems to extend to all phases of our school life. With this in. mind, I am appreciative of the fine work- able program due to the administration and school personnel. Respectfully submitted, BEVERLY S. COUNSELL Vocal Music Supervisor REPORT OF THE VOCAL MUSIC SUPERVISOR Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Main Street, Bass River Dear Mr. Kenyon: My appointment as a music supervisor for Union #11 has proved a most interesting experience. The program for Dennis, Yarmouth and Brewster con- sists of work in the lower, intermediate and upper grades. De- veloping co-ordination through the use of rhythm instru- ments is stressed in theprimary and pre-primary classes. Tone development and pitch recognition also play an im- portant part. In grades two and three the elementary theory of music in introduced and note reading is started. Seventh and eighth grade music periods are divided on a depart- mental basis. Note reading is stressed, tone development con- tinued and also time is used for the history and appreciation of music. The music program for all grades is intended to enlarge and enrich, as much as possible, the musical experience of the students through singing, listening and appreciation. I wish to thank the classroom teachers for carrying on the music program between supervisor visits and also other school personnel for help and consideration. Respectfully submitted,. LINDY CHAN Music Supervisor 182 REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION (boys) Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Bass River, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Kenyon: It is with pleasure that I submit my annual report as Supervisor of Boys' Physical Education for the Yarmouth Elementary Schools. This program consists of calesthenics, individual and team games, gymnastics, and self -testing activities which in= elude tumbling and fundamental work on the apparatus. The importance of physical fitness is emphasized.. Exercises are stressed in class and are recommended as a daily routine for the youngsters. The total fitness of the individual im- plies also mental alertness, social competency and moral atti- tudes. These intangibles, although difficult to measure, are recognized as an essential part of our program and are pro- moted through soccer, basketball and baseball. am with As a co-ordinator of the Saturday morning program Mr. William Chapman of Dennis, I wish to express my ap- preciation to Mr. Louis Drake. Mr. James Clarke and Mr. Freeman Cash for their valuable assistance in making the Saturday morning basketball program a success. The President of the United States has shown his con- cern about the physical fitness of the youth of owe tiatiuu. I would like to quote two excerpts from his Presidential Mes- sage. "The strength of our democracy is no greater than the collective well-being of our people. The vigor of our country is no stronger than the vitality and will of our countrymen. The level of physical, mental. moral and spiritual fitness of every American citizen must be our constant concern. "In our total fitness efforts the schools. of course, will not stand alone. I urge that in all communities there be more co-ordination between the schools and the community, par- ents, educators and civic -minded citizensincarryingaznd a resourceful. vigorous program for physical a pro- gram that will stir the imagination of our youth, calling on their—toughest abilities, enlisting their greatest enthusiasm - a program which will enable them to build the energy and strength that is their American heritage." I wish to thank you, Mr. Kenyon, Mr. Bearse, Mr. Drake, Mr. Cash, the school personnel and the parents for the co - 183 operation I have received in carrying out the Physical Edu- cation Program. Respectfully submitted, DANIEL N. CAMPBELL Supervisor of Boys' Physical Education REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION (girls) Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon, Superintendent of Schools Bass River, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Kenyon: It is with great pleasure that I herewith submit my third annual report as Girls' Physical Education Instructor in the Yarmouth Elementary Schools. Today there is much concern for the physical fitness of our nation. The concern is well founded for many of our young people are content to take the line of least resistence. Exercise -is an essential element of physical fitness. Nothing is more stimulating to the cardiovascular system than a good brisk walk:. • The correlation between physical fitness and mental alertness has been proven time and again. It is up to us to see that physical fitness becomes part of the child's way of life. Our strength of tomorrow lies in our youth of today. In grades one and two is started the basis for physical fitness as the child learns through a variety ofactivities to stand well, breathe properly, and use his muscles to their greatest capacity. There is nothing to equal the energy and enthusiasm of the first or second grader as he is initiated into the activities of rhythm or dancing, marching, drills, simple exercises, singing games, finger plays, mimetics, and bames of low organization. Play becomes the connecting link etween mental, moral, and spiritual growth. The program in grades three and four is a continuation and strengthening of the first two years work. Basic skills of ball handling, the elements of movement, games involving contest and the fundamentals of co-ordination are stressed. Lead -up games are introduced in preparation for competitive play. Available to grades five through eight are the facilities 184 of the gymnasium. Thus, it is at this level that the program broadens in scope and intensity. The skills which have been accomplished in grades one to four are now the sound corner stones for a more=dvanced. program involving such activities as stunts and tumbling, the use of Indian clubs, rope jump- ing, apparatus, individual and team sports. In the seventh and eighth grade special emphasis is given to basketball. volleyball, softball, hockey, badminton and deck tennis. The middle school program encompasses and compiles all the complexities of the elementary Physical fitness tests were given • to girls in grades five through eight. The results of the tests, according to showed na- tions norms based on the size and age of the pupil that the Yarmouth girls were above average in most all events. After school activities are provided for the girls and are enthusiastically received. Ninety-three girls participated in our softball program, seventy-two in basketball, and forty- eight in stunts and tumbling. In order to attain maximum results from physical level.edu- cation program" there must be a daily program M It is important to recognize that a child's interests are con- stantly changing, and direct his energies hole wholesome use o activities which will have carry-over value for healthy, of leisure time. My appreciation is extended to the members of the school staff and the student body for their co-operation and assist- ance during the past year. Respectfully submitted, MADELYN C. ELDREDGE Supervisor of Girls' Physical . Education REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Bass River, Mass. Dear Mr. Kenyon.: The health in the school during the past school year has, on the whole been very good. The students have been given routine physical examinations as in the past. Parents have been notified of the defects found, and where necessary have been assisted in starting treatment. The most common defect has been dental cares. There has been a good deal of 185 improvement in dental care noted in the past few years but there is room for further improvement. A number of fourteen to sixteen year old students who required working permits in order to have summer jobs have been examined at the school or at my office. First-aid has been given as required in cooperation with the nurse and the students family physician. Cooperation on the part of the School Nurse, Superintend- ent of Schools, Principal, teachers and parents has this year as in the past been excellent. Respectfully submitted H. E. HOWES, M.D. . School Physician REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Bass River, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Kenyon: I am pleased to submit my fifth annual report as school nurse for the Yarmouth Elementary Schools. Early in the school year all students were weighed and measured. Annual physical examinations, as required by law, were given this year to 392 children in grades one, four, and seven. Physical defects discovered during the examinations are reported tothe parents. All health observationsare re- corded by the nurse on cumulative health cards. The Massachusetts Vision Test was given to 937 Yar- mouth students. After vision rechecks, 21 students were found to have impaired vision and parents were notified. In January six students from the Yarmouth Elementary School were ex- amined at the Eye Clinic, sponsored by the Barnstable, Den- nis, Yarmouth District Nursing Association in Hyannis. The Maico Audiometer is used to test the hearing of all Yarmouth students. Ten children were found to have a hear- ing loss. Notification of this was sent to the parents. On February 13 a Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, and Tetanus Clinic was held at Yarmouth Elementary School for the pupils of kindergarten, first and fifth grades. Ninety stu- • dents, who had the consent of their parents, were given boost- er inoculations, administered by Dr. Frederick Moore, of 186 the Barnstable County Health Department, assisted by the Eight Yarmouth students regularly attended the Crippled nurse. Children's Clinic at Cape Cod Hospital. Three students at- tended the Heart Clinic. In September a record was sent to the Division of Com- municable Diseases, Massachusetts Department of Public Health, as requested, in regards to the number of children entering first grade who have been immunized againsth- theria, whooping cough, tetanus, small pox, and polio mye- litis. ENROLLMENT 159 Small pox Diphtheria Whooping cough Tetanus Polio myelitis During the school year In -Service Education Meetings are held for Public Health Nurses. On September 27, the Massachusetts Department of Public Health Southeastern Health District held a meeting at the Assawompsett Scchl of in Lakeville; Massachusetts. The speaker was Henry F. M. D., Associate Surgeon in Ophthalmology, Massachusetts Eve and Ear Infirmary, Boston. Massachusetts. His topic was "Pre -School Vision Problems." Michael Wiedman, M. D., Assistant in Ophthalmology, Massachusetts Eye and Ear In- firmary, Boston, Massachusetts. presented "Background of Visual Problems among SchoolChildren. f PubliM . Phah,pthe. Johnston, Massachusetts Deparent joined the doctors for a discussion period. On October 30, Barnstable County Health Department and Ca a Cod Public Health Club held a meeting at Barnstable High School. The __speaker _was. Dr. Paul Magnuson, Otologist, whose topic was "The Ear and Hearing, All Age Groups." Meetings of this type are instructive and vital to the continuing progress of a good health program. ven for Diph- theria, i h In December booster shots were again gi p - theria, Whooping cough and Tetanus, to students having their parents' consent, in kindergarten and first grade, Diph- theria and Tetanus shots to gradefivePolio�- tions to kindergarten and grade pupils. Pr� was administered by Dr. Frederick Moore of the Barnstable County Health Department, assisted by the nurse. I wish to thank the school personnel for its assistance and 159 148 146 146 146 187 co-operation during the . past year. Respectfully submitted, MARION E. CHAPMAN, RN School Nurse ATTENDANCE OFFICER'S REPORT Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Yarmouth, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Kenyon: For the year ending December 31, 1961, I have fully investigated fourteen cases of truancy and made reports to the proper authorities in each case. Respectfully submitted, MARION E. CHAPMAN, RN Supervisor of Attendance SCHOOL DEPARTMENT CENSUS October .1, 1961 5 yrs. or over 7 yrs. or over and under 7 and under 16 BOYS 164 514 GIRLS 145 435 Distribution of above minors: In public school In private schools Not enrolled in any. school 309 259 0 50 949 943 6 0 309 949 ENROLLMENT BY GRADES, OCTOBER 1, -1961 Grade K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Spec. Tot. Yar. El. School 110 159 137 142 105 J. Simpkins 20 119 97 101 653 86 9 432 110 159 137 142 125 119 97 101 86 9 1085 188 FINANCIAL STATEMENT SCHOOL ACCOUNT 1961 Appropriation Transfer Petty Cash Return $347,440:44 5,004.29 '25.00_ $352,469.73 EXPENDITURES GENERAL CONTROL Salaries Other Expense INSTRUCTION Teachers' Salaries Textbooks Supplies OPERATION Janitors' Salaries Fuel Miscellaneous MAINTENANCE Repairs & Replacement OUTLAY New Equipment AUXILIARY AGENCIES Libraries Health Transportation Total Expenditures Unexpended Balance 7,531:06 1,824.83 222,735.06 8,899.58 11,36320 17,664.51 7,646.70 8,004.29 14,581.26 13,296.09 569.83 4,943.41 33,384.87 352,444.69 25.04 TOTAL SCHOOL ACCOUNT $352,469.73 ADULT VOCATIONAL EDUCATION ACCOUNT Appropriation $6,500.00 Total Expenditures 6,498.67 Unexpended Balance 1.33 TOTAL ADULT VOCATIONAL ED. ACCT. ATHLETIC FIELD & SCHOOL GROUNDS ACCOUNT Appropriation Total Expenditures 189 $6,500.00 3,999.75 $4,000.00 Unexpended Balance ` TOTAL ATHLETIC FIELD & SCH. GDS. ACCT. SCHOOL CAFETERIA ACCOUNT Appropriation Total Expenditures INDUSTRIAL ARTS PROGRAM ACCOUNT Balance from 1960 Total Expenditures Unexpended Balance $4,000.00 $18,240.00 $18,240.00 $1,163.95 1,13358 30.37 TOTAL INDUSTRIAL ARTS PROGRAM ACCT. $1,163.95 NEW FURNITURE ACCOUNT Appropriation Total Expenditures Unexpended Balance TOTAL NEW FURNITURE ACCOUNT PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACCOUNT Appropriation Total Expenditures - SCHOOL BUILDING. COMMITTEE ACCOUNT Balance from 1960 Total Expenditures Unexpended Balance • ' $1,500.00 1,157.20 342.80 - TOTAL SCHOOL BUILDING • COMMITTEE ACCT, SPRINKLER SYSTEM -ACCOUNT John Simpkins School Balance from 1960 Total Expenditures Unexpended Balance $1,500.00 $3,500.00 $3,500.00 $4,982.00 4,981.43 .57 $4,982.00 $6,487.40 6.366.02 121.38 TOTAL SPRINKLER SYSTEM ACCT. TUITION & TRANS. FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN ACCT. Appropriation 190 $6,487.40 $4,380.00 Total Expenditures &amMENTALLY LL RRETARDED CHILANS. PHYS. ED DREN ACCOUNT $2,000.00 Appropriation Total Expenditures 1,573.606.40 Unexpended Balance TOTAL TUIT. & TRANS. MEN- TALLY RETDARDED CHILDREN ACCT. VISUAL AIDS ACCOUNT Appropriation Total Expenditures Unexpended Balance $4.380.00 $2 00000 $3,500.00 3,498.52 1.48 TOTAL VISUAL AIDS ACCT. VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS & EYE GLASSES FOR NEEDY SCHOOL CHILLDREN ACCOUNT $2,500.00 Appropriation 2,495.95 Total Expenditures 4.05 Unexpended Balance . TOTAL VOC. SCHOOLS & EYE GLASSES ACCT. WEST YARMOUTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ACCOUNT000 Op ' Appropriation 32,619.25 Total Expenditures9,380.75 Unexpended Balance $3,500.00 $2,500.00 TOTAL WEST YARMODUTH ELE. $ 42 .00 000 SCHOOL ACCT. WEST YARMOUTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT $11,000.00 Appropriation 2,025.00 Total Expenditures 8,975.00 Unexpended Balance TOTAL WEST YARMOUTH ELE. SCHOOL, CONSTRUCTION ACCT. $11,000.00 191 NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION ACCOUNT Title III Reimbursement Total Expenditures$7,578.13 Unexpended Balance 7,574.04 4.09 TOTAL NATIONAL DEFENSE ED. ACCT. COST OF SCHOOLS The net local taxation cost for schools for ing, December 31, 1961, was: Expended Income : General School Fund All School Transportation Income Tax (School Aid) Shop Receipts Lost books, windows, etc. Rental cafeteria facilities Transportation bid forfeit NET COST FROM LOCAL TAXATION $7,578.13 the year end - $352,444.69 44,727.76 31,665.63 3,388.82 103.30 47.27 35.00 90.00 80,057.78 $272.386.91 YARMOUTH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT 1962 BUDGET SCHOOL ACCOUNT $408,228.67 GENERAL CONTROL Salaries Other Expense INSTRUCTION Tea. Salaries Textbooks Supplies OPERATION Jan. Salaries Fuel Miscellaneous 192 7,736.67 2,025.00 9,761.67 272,796.00 14,400.00 14,115.00 301,311.00 20,800.00 8,800.00 9,000.00 38,600.00 MAINTENANCE Repairs & Replacement 9,500.00. 9,500.00 OUTLAY New Equipment 2,500.00 AUXILIARY AGENCIES Libraries Health Transportation 2,500.00 1,000.00 5,200.00 40,356.00 46,556.00 $408,228.67 TOTAL SCHOOL ACCOUNT SPECIAL ACCOUNTS ADULT VOCATIONAL EDUCATION ACCT. $8,500.00 ATHLETIC FIELD & SUMMER PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM 8,500.00 CAFETERIA SALARIES ACCOUNT 22,050.00 Present salaries 17,250.00 Increases, 9/62 1,000.00 Supplies 1,500.00 New Equipment 2,000.00 Substitutes 300.00 EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN, TUIT. & TRANS. ACCT. 5,700.00 NEW FURNITURE ACCT. 4,500.00 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACCT. 6,000.00 SOUTH -YARMOUTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEW WALK & PARKING AREA ACCT. 2,500.00 - TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT FOR CARE OF GROUNDS -ACCT.. VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS & EYE GLASSES FOR NEEDY SCHOOL CHILDREN ACCT. LIST OF JURORS - 1962 2,500.00 2,840.00 Baker, James T. - Retired Yarmouth Baxter, Freeman M. - Retired West Yarmouth 193 Bearse. Edwin H. - Utilities Foreman Bishop, Lester R. - Sales Manager Bogar, Frederick P. - Motel Owner Bois, Raymond L. - Utilities Foreman Bowen, Ralph F. - Salesman Brown, William V. - Retired Campbell, Donald L. - Capt., Retired Cannon, John D. - Plumber Cash, Arthur - Mechanic Chase, Alexander B. - Retired Chase, Carlton E. - Salesman Cohen, Bernard S. - Glazier Crowell, Rodney S. - Lumber -yard Foreman Curtis, Joseph G. - Restaurant Operator Davenport, Robert G. - Retired Dimock, John G. - Cottage Proprietor DiTiberio, Emmanuel - Garage Owner' Doherty, Andrew J. - Realtor Hill. Priscilla E. - Realtor Hudson, Herman C. - Salesman Hullihen, Harold G. - Guest House Operator Kenrick, Marie A. - Realtor Lambert, Henry C. - Retired Maxtone-Graham, Ellen McKenna, Alfred W. - Retired Morawski, Arthur L. - Retired O'Neill. Charles J. - Retired Orlando, Joseph B. - Lineman Roche, Hazel W. - Musician Rollins, Leo F. - Semi -retired Rudden, Richard D. - Salesman Saxe, Charles E. - Retired Shea. Lillian E. - Retired Taylor, Irving P. - Retired Todd. Alexander C. - Mgr. Gault Transportation Co. Tourigny. Fernand - Printer Tufts, Faith S. Vigliano, Felix - Carpenter Weising, John E. - Retired White, Robert I. - Motel Operator Wight, Denman B. - Realtor Worster. Robert D. - Deck Hand Wrobleski, Theodore E. - Merchant 194 West Yarmouth South -Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth West Yarmouth Yarmouth West Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth South . Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth Yarmouthport West Yarmouth South Yarmouth .South Yarmouth West Yarmouth South Yarmouth- West- Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth West Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth West Yarmouth West Yarmouth Yarmouthport. South. Yarmouth South Yarmouth Yarmouthport South Yarmouth South Yarmouth West Yarmouth West Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth l eic'" 888888088888888`-°.888 ag$�s�sSsso c1�o d" 0000000000000148v$ gcl c�000� • ofcot=r,,-icvtnvi gioi E.6 p Q Q �-+ >.r 8080S000S888�-?Q 882RS8 o.-rs r; csi oo an -� .-� � d � Q E d c a.) g _ A c 5 a)oo„«000tt �oct voo•�•.. Ti,cnC 195 14E.4.4o.aiWvGEya44.10 m b 01.5 OA 0 As tot O. Ga ..:.r.*'""'.. Department Sealer of Weights & Measures Insp. of Plumbing Insp. of Building Insp. of Wiring Insp. of Gas Moth Dept. Dutch Elm Disease Control Tree Warden Other Prot. Pers. & Prop. g Shellfish Buoys Board of Health Highways Sidewalks Snow & Ice Removal Street Lights & Signals Street Signs Highway Mach. Operating Public Assistance' Veterans Benefits Schools (General) Schools (Misc.) Den.-Yar.-Reg. School Dist. Parks Telephone Electric Light Town Reports Insurance Recreation Commission Conservation Commission Water Cemeteries Adm. of Trust Funds Maturing Debts & Interest M 1 I likLial bererimwi.M 1 111 1 11 11 ui t Approved 1981 Appropriations Transfers and Transfers 536.00 535.00 3,200.00 6,065.00 2,800.00 250.00 3,450.00 2,750.00 1,995.00 175.00 7,125.00 1,250.00 9,850.00 90,330.00 6,000.00 25,000.00 22,684.00 500.00 7,000.00 102,155.00 15,000.00 347,440.44 46,120.00 255,471.43 1962 Budget Estimate 776.00 3,500.00 5,665.00 3,200.00 300.00 3,450.00 2,750.00 1,995.00 175.00 7,125.00 850.00 10,000.00 96,448.97 6,000.00 25,000.00 24,080.00 500.00 10,000.00 88,900.00 18,616.40 408,228.67 61,090.00 295,510.44 1962 Budgets Approved 576.00 3,500.00 5,905.00 3,500.00 300.00 3,450.00 2,750.00 1,995.00 175.00 7,275.00 850.00 10,000.00 82,293.00 5,000.00 12,500.00 24,080.00 500.00 7,000.00 92,200.00 15,000.00 408,228.67 81,090.00 295,510.44 1111 iir�Wlr�rrnrrdlrrell�fiilltslrriiiiiPiWYlr 11 iii 18,945.00 19,110.00 19, 860.00 5,100.00 5,100.00 5,100.00 3,500.00 3,750.00 3,750.00 3,002.24 3,500.00 3,500.00 23,390.00 23,390.00 23,390.00 54,525.00 61,392.20 56,742.20 42.20 ' 250.00 250.00 83,600.00 81,700.00 82,270.00 12,265.00 • 11,415.00 11,415.00 15.00 75.00 75.00 119,011.25 .133,078.25 133,076.25 1,530,782.77 1,888,261.49 1,647,135.72 4 ti ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH 'OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth in the Coun- ty of Barnstable, Greetings: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections and in Town af- fairs to meet at the several precincts in said Town on Mon- day, the twelfth day of March next (1962) at twelve o'clock Noon, then and there to vote for the election of the follow- ing -named officers: One Selectman for three (3) years; One Moderator for one (1) year unexpired term; Two Finance Committee Members for three (3) years; One School Committee Member for three (3) years; One Member of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School One District o ember of PlannningBo de for five years; five One Water Commissioner for three (3))Years; years; One Trust Fund Commissioner for the(3) ears; One Cemetery Commissioner for three 3) yes' One Member of Yarmouth Housing Authority five (5) years. QUESTION NO. 1 Shall the Town pay one half the premium costs payable by a retired employee for group life insurance and for group general or blanket hospital, surgical and medical insurance? (Chap. 595 - Acts 1959) (Section 9A, Chapter 32B, Massachusetts General Laws.) QUESTION NO. 2 Shall the Town purchase additional group life and group accidental death and dismemberment insurance for employees in accordance with the provisions of Chapter Thirty-two B of the General Laws with no premium contribution by the Town? The polls shall be open at twelve o'clock Noon and shall be closed at seven o'clock p.m. And, also in the name of the Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts. you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in Town affairs to meet in the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Building in said Town, Tuesday, the thirteenth day of March next (1962) 198 at one o'clock in the afternoon, then and there to act upon the following articles: LEGISLATIVE AND ADVISORY ARTICLE A To hear the' report of the election -of the Town Officers elected upon the official . ballot. ARTICLE B To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer,—with the approval of the Se- lectmen, to borrow money in anticipation of the revenue of the current financial year, and to issue note or notes therefor payable within one year and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accord- ance with Section 4, Chapter 44 of the General Laws. ARTICLE C To see if the Town will assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chap- ter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and 424, Acts of 1950, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts for the improvement, development, main- tenance and protection of tidal and non -tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores and shores along a public beach outside of Boston Harbor, in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwalth. ARTICLE D To see if the Town will authorize the Select-. men to sell at public sale any real estate the Town may acquire by Tax Title Foreclosures and Takings. ARTICLE E To see if the Town will vote to change. and amend the zoning map dated December 28, 1945. filed with the Town Clerk for the Town of Yarmouth and districts thereon, by changing from the Residence Zone District to an Industrial Zone District, that area of the Town bounded and described. as follows: On the North by the Southerly sideline of State Highway, Route 6, also known as the Midcape Highway. On the East.by the Easterly lot line of lot 6, William C. Angell Plan. recorded with Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 155, Page 35. projected Northerly to the Southerly sideline of the State Highway, Route 6, and Southerly to the Southerly sideline of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. On the South by land of John G. Sears, Jr., on the East again 199 by land of John G. Sears, Jr., on the South by land of the Town of Yarmouth (Water Department Wellfield.) On the East again by land of the Town of Yarmouth (Water Department Wellfield.) On the South lw the Northerly sideline of the Cape & Vineyard Electric -Com- pany high-tension transmission easement. On the West by the Easterly boundary line of a Business Zone District approved by Town meeting March 12, 1957. Said zone to be known as Section 28 ARTICLE F To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law in Section 7 entitled AD- MINISTRATION by adding after paragraph 2 of Section 7 of the following paragraph to be known as 2A: "2A. Whenever a variance, a special permit or approval of the Board of Appeals is given for a business, industrial or commercial use, then the sign restrictions applicable to business districts shall apply to such variances, special permits or approvals." ARTICLE G To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law in Section 6, entitled AREA REGULATIONS by adding after Paragraph R the following paragraph, to be known as Paragraph 7. "7. No person shall fill any area in the -Town of Yar- mouth with earth, concrete or other material to a depth in excess of five (5) feet without a permit from the Board of Selectmen. Said Board may require an applicant for i such permit to furnish such plans or specifications as the Board may deem necessary and any permit issued here- under may contain such provisions, conditions or limita- 4 tions as the Board may deem proper. Any person ag- grieved by any action of the Board of Selectmen here- - under shall have the right to appeal to the Zoning Board ° of Appeals under the applicable provisions of the Zoning Laws. ARTICLE 11 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law by adding after Section 4 the " = . following section to be known as Section 4A, CONSERVA- TION, viz: "Section 4A CONSERVATION. THE CONSERVATION DISTRICT hereby created is for the preservation of the Salt Water Marshes, and Beach areas, to protect the public -health and safety, persons and property_ against the hazards of extreme high tides, to protect the com- munity against unsuitable development in marsh and 200 tidal areas, to preserve and increase the amenities and ofthe Town and to conserve natural conditions, open spaces for the education, recreation and general welfare of the public. Such district shall be those areas in the Town of Yarmouth along salt water and. twoSuch affected by tidal - flow lying between �� above mean high water mark and low water mark. In the Conservation District, no building shall be erect- ed, constructed, altered, enlarged or moved, other than the l any premises be used for any purpose following: 1. Conservation of plantsand wildlife; study, 2. Recreation, including play areas, boating, fishing and hunting where otherwise legally permitted. 3. Grazing and farming; power and gas transmis- sion; Telephone, telegraph, Po sion ; 5. Duck -walks and landings; of 6. Temporary storage of materials or equi of the 7. Any of the following uses, on app Board -of Appeals-:-- . of boats and a. Boathouses; including renting recreational equipment sale obyf other it where such use is presently permitted pro- visions of the Zoning By -Law, provided that any such building or structure permitted by the Board of Appeals in connection with such use shall be designed, placed and constructed so as to offer a minimum of obstru dto t channels, and shall be firmlyanchored pre- vent its floating away. b. woms, yges in water .courses, ve-all drainage e works. only as p basin plan, constructed--or--authorized by a public agency, or necessary in the cultivation of crops or the control of insects. c. All public or commercial propagation and cul- tivation of shell -fish. Except as provided above, there shall be in the Conservation District: No land fill or dumping in any section thereof ; No building or structure; No permanent storage of material or equipment. ARTICLE I To see if the Town will vote to amend the 201 Building Code of the Town by adding after Paragraph 2 of Section 11 the following paragraph to be known as Paragraph 3, viz: "Par. 3. No installation of water, wiring for the conduit of electricity, or gas shall be made by any of the de- partments having control of the same, either permanent or temporary, to or on buildings to be constructed or placed (including any mode of structure, mobile or im- mobile) unless, or until a building permit has been issued by the Building Inspector in accordance with the Building Code now in force and effect, with the excep- tion of utilities to be installed in municipal or school department works or for agricultural purposes." ARTICLE J To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law, Section 2 entitled Residence District Uses, by adding after the words "one or two family dwelling" of subparagraph 1. thereof, the following: - — "A dwelling is lefined to be a building designed for residential purposes and not a trailer whether mobile or immobile and however said trailer might be affixed to the land." ARTICLE R To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law, Section 2, entitled Residence District Uses by adding after Paragraph 6 the following para- graph to be known as Paragraph 6A, viz: "6A. Professional uses that are in conjunction with resi- dence uses providing that it will not substantially change the use of the dwelling as a residence, upon the approval of the Board of Appeals." ARTICLE L To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law Section 2, entitled Residence District Uses by eliminating from subparagraph (d) of Para- graph 7 thereof the following: "except with permission from the Board of Selectmen." ARTICLE M To hear the reports of all committees. ARTICLE N All elected officers to be sworn in at this time. ARTICLE 0 To see if the Town will vote to accept a recommended personnel by-law under the provisions of Chapter 41, Section 108A of the General Laws which sets up the compensation to employees in all Town positions except those filled by popular election and profes- 202 I I I 11111 111 I HMI 1 111 1 I Y I INII I IY sional positions under the direction and control of the School Committee. PROPOSED PERSONNEL BY-LAW Section 1. Definition positions in service The classification and compensation offsibns held theby electedery of the Town of Yarmouth except po officials and positions under the jurisdiction of the School Committee shall be governed 'by the provisions of this by- law which shall be referred to herein as theby " ane Plan shall include the classification of positions d group, their assignment to compensation opensation grades and the gen- eral provisions concerning employment Section 2. School Employees Upon formal vote of the School Committee with written notification thereof to the Personnel Board, designated non- professional positions in the School Depart oentl�� t l a be id in- cluded in and subject to all the provisions shall remain subject thereto until the School Comhmittee all notify the Personnel Board in writing wn said positions from the Plan. . Section 3. Classification of Positions The class title of each positionall be userepoto designate the position in all payrolls, budget estimates, reports employed or her Town records. A person shall be appointed, paid as an employee in a position only if the duties of such position are actually performed. Positions shall be classified as follows: Group A. Administrative and Clerical Compensation Full -Time Positions Grade Assistant Superintendent of Water S-14 Assistant Treasurer and Assistant Town Clerk Misc. Golf Course Manager isc. Golf Course Superintendent S-10 Assistant Golf Course Superintendent S-3 Junior Clerk and Typist S-10 , Park Superintendent S-5 Senior Clerk S-16 Superintendent of Water Part -Time Positions Misc. Assistant Assessor Misc. Caddy Master Misc, Canvasser Misc. Committee Secretary a Precinct Worker Registrar of Voters Starter (Golf Course) Town Constable Utility Clerk Group B. Custodial Full -Time Positions Building Custodian School Building Custodian School Custodial Worker I. School Custodial Worker U Group C. Domestic Service Part -Time Positions Cafeteria Manager Cafeteria Worker Croup D. Engineering Full -Time Positions Assistant to the Town Engineer Town Engineer Group E. Public Health and Welfare Part -Time Positions Deputy Plumbing Inspector Inspector of Animals and Slaughtering Plumbing Inspector *Hiring rate shall be $3600 Group F. Public Safety Full -Time Positions Building Inspector Deputy Fire Chief Deputy Police Chief Fire Chief Patrolman Fireman Police Chief Police Sergeant Part -Time Positions Civil Defense Director Deputy Wiring Inspector Call Fire Fighter Harbor Master - Lifeguard Police Matron Reserve Patrolman Misc. Misc. Misc. — Misc. Misc. S-8 S-10 S-7 S-8 S-2 S-1 S-14 S-17 Misc. Misc. - -- Misc. S-12 S-12 S-14 S-15 S-11 S-11 S-16 S-13 Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Sealer of Weights and Measures Misc. Shellfish Constable Misc. Sign Inspector Misc. Wiring Inspector Misc. Group G. Public Works Full -Time Positions Greenskeeper W-2 Heavy Motor Equipment Operator W-4 Laborer W-1 Maintenance Mang W-2 Motor Equipment Operator W-2 Working Foreman Water Department W-5 Part -Time Positions Tree Climber , Misc. Section 4. New or Changed Positions Whenever a new position is established, or the duties of an existing position are so changed that a new level of work demand exists, upon presentation of substantiating data sat- isfactory to the Personnel Board, the Board shall classify the new or changed position and assign it to the appropriate compensation grade pursuant to the provisions of Section 22e. Section 5. Compensation Grades Classes shall be assigned to compensation grades or shall be paid single salary or wage rates as follows: ANNUAL SALARY SCHEDULE Compensation Grade Minimum 2nd Step 3rd Step 4th Step Maximum S-1 $1400 $1475 $1550 $1625 $1700 S-2 $2300 $2400 $2500 $2600 $2700 S-3 $2500 $2620 $2740 $2870 $3000 S-4 $2650 $2780 $2910 $3040 $3180 S-5 $2810 $2950 $3090 $3230 $3370 S-6 $2980 $3120 $3270 $3420 $3570 S-7 $3160 $3310 $3460 $3620 $3780 S-8 $3350 $3510 $3670 $3840 $4010 S-9 $3550 $3720 $3890 $4070 $4250 S-10 $3760 $3940 $4130 $4320 $4510 S:11 $3990 $4180 $4380 $4580 $4780 S-12 $4230 $4440 $4650 $4860 $5070 S-13 $4480 $4700 $4920 $5140 $5370 S-14 $4750 $4980 $5210 $5450 $5690 S-15. $5040 $5280 $5530 $5780 $6030 S-16 $5340 $5600 $5860 $6120 $6390 205 1 1 S-17 S-18 $6000 $5930 $6210 $6490 $6770 $6290 $6580 $6880 $7180 HOURLY WAGESCHEDULE Compensation Grade W-1 W-2 = W-3 W-4 W-5 Minimum $1.50 $1.59 $1.68 $1.78 $1.89 2nd Step 3rd Step Maximum $1.57 $1.64 $1.71 $1.66 $1.73 $1.81. $1.76 $1.84 $1.92 $1.86 $1.95 $2.04 $1.98 $2.07 $2.17 MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION SCHEDULE FOR PART-TIME AND SEASONAL POSITIONS Class Title Assistant Assessor Caddy Master Call Fire Fighter Canvasser Civil Defense Director Committee Secretary Deputy Plumbing Inspector Deputy Wiring Inspector Golf Course Manager or Golf Professional Harbor Master Inspector of Animals and Slaughtering Lifeguard Plumbing Inspector Police Matron Precinct Worker: Wardens and Clerks Inspectors Counters Registrar of Voters Reserve Patrolman Sealer of Weights and Measures Shellfish Constable Sign Inspector Starter (Golf Course) Town - Constable Call Fire Dept. Captain Call Fire Dept. Lieutenants 208 Compensation $ 1.50 per hour 500.00 per season 3.00 per call • 1.50 per hour 500.00 per annum 5.00 per meeting •• 3.00 per inspection 3.00 per inspection 1.600.00-3,400.00 per annum 10.00 per annum 50.00 per annum 60.00 per week 3,000.00 per annum 1.50 per hour 15.00 per election 12.00 per election 12.00 per election 200.00 per annum 1.80 per hour 300.00 per annum 3.600.00 per annum 700.00 per annum 350.00 per annum 50.00 per annum 50.00 per annum over calls 25.00 per annum over calls Tree Climber 1.60 per hour Utility Clerk 1.40 per hour Wiring Inspector 3,000.00 per annum • Additional $1.50 per hour for each "hour worked over one hour. •• Additional $1.65 per hour for each hour worked over 2 hours. • Section 6. Salary or Wage. Rates Above Maximum Any salary or wage rate which was in effect on December 31, 1961 and which is above the maximum rate for the com- pensation grade to which the position has been allocated, shall be deemed a personal rate and shall apply only to the incumbent on said date. When such incumbent leaves the employ of the Town, or a new maximum rate higher than the personal rate is established, the personal rate shall be abolished. Section 7. Step Rate Increases a. Every employee in a position for which step rates are provided may be considered for an increase in compen- sation to the next higher step rate within his compensation grade effective January 1 of each calendar year when he has completed the required period of continuous service at each rate as follows : (1) Annual Salary Schedule One year at the minimum and one year at each intermediate step rate reach- ing the maximum rate not earlier than the fifth year. (2) Hourly Wage Schedule One year at the minimum and one year at each intermediate step rate reach- ing the maximum rate not earlier than the fourth year. b. A department head having jurisdiction overan em- ployee about to be eligible for' a step rate increase may within thirty days of eligibility or at any time after eligibility, sub- mit a written recommendation to the Personnel Board -re- questing said increase be granted effective January 1. Said increase shall be granted in accordance with said recommen- dation unless disapproved by the Personnel Board within thirty days after receipt of the recommendation. c. In the event that a department head has failed to recommend anemployee for a step rate increase, the Per- sonnel Board may, either upon request of the employee 'or of its own initiative, confer with the employee and the depart- ment head, and upon determination that no reasonable 207 i I 4 grounds exist for failure to recommend such step rate in- crease, may thereupon grant such increase in the absence of - a recommendation as of the first day of January. Section 8. Work Week a. The work week for employees occupying full time or seasonal positions shall be established by the respective board, commission or department head having jurisdiction over the position with the approval of the Personnel Board by re- tions made pursuant to the provisions of Section 22 of the Plan. b. The work week for clerical employees who occupy positions classified as Assistant Treasurer and Assistant Town Clerk, Senior Clerk or Junior Clerk and Typist shall be 35 hours. This may be reduced to 322 hours by the department head if the work load of the department permits. Section 9. Part-time Employees a. A part-time employee is an employee who custom- arily works less than the full work week established for his occupational group or class or who works for any period of time that is less than a full work year of twelve consecutive months. _h__ Employees in part-time positions, provided their positions are. allocated to salary ranges, may be considered for step rate increases on the same basis, as employees in full-time positions except that such employees must complete the equivalent of 30 weeks at the work week established for the occupational group or class to which the employee's posi- tion is assigned. In the case of a part-time employee these 30 weeks are not limited to any calendar period. c. Compensation for those employees in part-time po- sitions in classes assigned to .a salary range but who work less than the full work week established for the occupational group or class to which the position is assigned shall be an amount which bears the same proportion to the full-time rate for their compensation grade -as .their hours worked bear to the hours worked in a full-time position in the same occupa- tional group or class. Section 10. Hiring Rate The hiring rate for new employees, or for employees who re-enter the service of the Town, shall be the minimum rate of the range for the position for which the new employee is hired, unless otherwise authorized by the Personnel . Board. The appointment of such employees at the minimum rate shall be routinely reported to the Personnel Board by the appoint- ing authority concerned. 208 a I Section 11. Transfers and Promotions - a. When an employee is promoted to a higher -rated po- sition, he shall enter it at the minimum rate or the range for such position, or if his existing rate is the same or higher than the minimum rate for the new position, he shall enter it at the rate for the new position which is the next step above his present rate. He may also receive one step rate increase in the range for the new position at the time of pro- motionif the department head recommends that his qualifi- cations and performance warrant such increase, and if the Personnel Board approves. b. If an employee is transferred to a lower -rated posi- tion for the convenience of the Town, he shall enter it at his rate in the position from which he is transferred. Section 12. _ Pay for Overtime Work a. Overtime compensation shall be paid at their regular rate of pay to employees on the Hourly Wage Schedule for hours worked in excess of 40 hours per week. . b._ Compensatory time off may be granted to employees in the Administrative and Clerical, Engineering, and Public Health and Welfare occupational groups for time worked in excess of their designated work week. In the case of the clerical employees, such compensatory time may be granted only for hours worked in excess of 35 hours per week. c. Overtime compensation shall be paid at their reg- ular rate of pay to police officers pursuant to the provisions of Section 17b of Chapter 147 of the General Laws. d. Overtime compensation shall be paid according to step rates in Compensation Grade S-7 on the Annual Salary Schedule to employees in the Custodial occupational group for hours worked in excess of their designated work week. For work beginning and continuing after 6 p.m., such em- ployees shall be guaranteed minimum compensation equal to . three hours work at these rates. e. Overtime compensation shall be paid at the rate of $1.50 per hour to employees in the Domestic Service occu- pational group for work beginning and continuing -after 6 p.m. For such work, such employees shall be guaranteed min- imum compensation equal to three hours work at this rate. Section 13. Holidays a. Designated holidays shall be January 1, February 22, April 19, May 30, July 4, Labor Day, October 12, November 11, Thanksgiving Day and December 25. b. Every employee occupying a full-time -position, and every part-time employee who is not paid on an hourly basis 209 J shall be entitled to the designated holidays on the following terms: . (1) Every full-time employee who is paid on an hourly basis shall be paid one day's pay at his regular straight -lime rate for each designated holiday fall- ing on, or legally observed on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday, or within the employee's designated work week. Such payment shall be based on the number of hours regularly worked by the employee on the day on which the designated holiday occurs. (2) Every employee who is not paid on an hourly basis shall be granted each designated holiday without loss in pay. c. Payment under the provisions of this section shall be made to full -lime employees providing that the eligible em- ployee shall have worked on the regularly scheduled work day next preceding and shall have worked on the regularly scheduled work day next following each designated holiday. d. Any full-time employee who performs work on a designated holiday shall be paid at the same rate established for the regular work day on which such holiday occurs in addition to the amount he would be entitled to receive under the preceding provisions of this section. e. Any employee who, because of a rotation of shifts, works different days in successive weeks shall be granted at the convenience of the department additional holidays in each year equal to the excess of the number of holidays fall- ing on his regular days off over the number of holidays in that year falling on Saturday. Section 14. Sick Leave a. Every employee occupying a full-time position or a part-time position in which the employee works a regularly scheduled number of hours per week shall, after six months of continuous service, be allowed by the head of his depart- ment sick leave with pay for a period equal to one day • per month of said service, provided said leave is caused by sick- ness or injury not incurred -in the course of his employment. b. Sick leave allowed under provisions of the preceding paragraph shall be cumulative up to and shall not exceed a total of 60 days. c. Each employee absent on sick leave shall file -with the head of his department an Employee's Certificate of Disability, on a form prescribed by the accounting officer before the employee shall be entitled to compensation as 210 I herein provided. When absence on sick leave is for a period of more than five days, each such employee shall also file a Physician's Certificate of Disability, signed by a regularly licensed and practicing physician, before the employee shall be entitled to compensation as here's, provided: The ac- counting officer shall\ keep a record of -all sick_leave granted to each employee in the service of the Town. d. If an employee eligible to receive compensation un- der the provisions of this section has received weekly work- men's compensation benefits for the same period of absence, the sum paid by the Town for said period of absence shall be the difference between the amount of the employee's reg- ular compensation paid by the Town and the amount received by the employee from weekly workmen's compensation bene- fits, provided that said compensation by the Town shall not continue beyond the period of sick leave which would other- wise be granted. e. Employees whose services are terminated shall not be entitled to compensation in lieu of sick leave not taken. f. A department head may grant an employee leave with pay in the event of serious illness or death of a member of the employee's immediate family, which leave shall be con- sidered to be sick leave of such employee. Section 15. Vacation Leave a. Every employee occupying a full-time position, or a part-time position in which the employee works a regularly scheduled number of hours per week, and who has been in the continuous service of the Town for twelve months, shall be granted two weeks' vacation with pay during the first calendar year in which said twelve months has been com- pleted, and in each calendar year thereafter. Every such employee who has worked continuously for fifteen years shall be granted three week's vacation with pay in each calendar year. Vacation time shall not be cumulative. b. Employees occupying part-time positions under the jurisdiction of the School Committee may . be granted vaca- tions (or any part thereof) which occur in the course of the school year as determined by the School Committee without loss of pay. c. Department heads shall grant vacations at such times during the calendar year as will best serve the public interest. Preference shall be given employees on the basis of years of service. d. Upon the death of an employee eligible for vaca- tion leave, payment shall be made to the estate or heirs of 211 -. } 11 the deceased for the proportion of the vacation accrued in the calendar year prior to death which the number of days worked bears to the total working days in such year. e. Employees eligible for vacation leave whose services are terminated by dismissal through no fault or delinquency of their own, or by retirement, or by entrance into the armed. forces, shall be paid for that proportion of their vacation ac- crued in the calendar year during which such termination occurred which the number of days worked bears to the total number of working days in such year. f. Absences on account of sickness in excess of that authorized under section 15 or for personal reasons not pro- vided for therein may, at the discretion of the department head, be charged to vacation. g. An employee shall be granted an additional day of vacation if, while on vacation, a designated holiday occurs which falls on, or is legally observed on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday. Section 16. Jury Duty An employee called to jury duty shall receive from the Town an amount equal to the difference between his normal compensation and the amount (excluding any travel allow- ance) received from the court, upon presentation of certifica- tion of the amount paid by the court. Section 17. Military Leave Every employee occupying a full-time position, or a part- time position in which the employee works a regularly sche- duled number of hours per week, who is called for duty in the armed forces of the Commonwealth or the United States shall be paid any difference in compensation between that drawn in a normal working period of two weeks in their. regular town employment and the total compensation (ex- cluding travel allowance) received by reason of such duty. Such payment shall be limited to a period of two weeks in any twelve-month period, and shall not include payment to members of the National Guard who may be mobilized during an emergency in the Commonwealth. Employees call- ed for duty hereunder shall not be required to use their vaca- tion allowance for such military activity. Section 18. Medical examinations • Every applicant accepted for a full-time position or for a part-time position covering employment of over thirty days duration shall be certified by a practicing physician as to his or her physical fitness to perform the duties of the posi- tion for which the applicant seeks employment. The cost of 212 any physical examination required by this Section shall be paid by the Town. Section 19. Department Budgets Each department head shall make provision in his annual budget for pay adjustments anticipated during the • ensuing year. No adjustmentavailable shall effective or paid unless, or until sufficient funds are Section 20. Administration - a. This Plan shall be administered by a Personnel Board consisting of five members appointed by the Board of Selectmen, two to be appointed for three years, two for two years and one for one year,and thereafter each number to be appointed for a three-year term. Each of said terms shall com- mence on April first and shall terminate on March thirty- first, except that the terms of members of the first Board hereunder shall commence on the effective date hereof. Any vacancies that occur in the membership of the Board shall be filled by the Selectmen, and the number so appointed shall serve until the expiration of the term of the member which he replaced. b. No member of the Personnel Board shall receive compensation or be an employee of the Town. Section 21. Duties of the Personnel Board a. The Board shall establish such policies, procedures and regulations as it deems necessary for the administration of assistance and incUr es as itt deemhis s necessary, subject to appropriation of funds. there- for. b. The Board shall immediately following the appoint- ment of the new member or members meet and organize by electing a chairman and a secretary. A majority of the Board shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. The votes of a majority of all members of the Board shall be necessary on any matterupon which it is authorised or re- quired to act. c. The accounting officer shall maintain such employ- ment records as may be requested by the Board. These records shall be made available to the Board upon request. d. The Board may reallocate an existing position to a different class upon determination by the Board that such re- allocation is consistent with the provisions of. the plan, sub- ject to the appropriation of the necessary funds by the Town. e. The Board may at any time add a new class or group, or delete an existing class or group, or reassign a class to a different group or compensation grade, upon determina- iii 213 tion that such action is consistent with the provisions of this Plan, and such change shall remain in effect until the next annual Town Meeting, at which time it shall be included in a recommendation by the Board for amendment of the Plan by the Town. - f. The Board shall maintain written descriptions of the classes in the classification plan. The description for any class shall be construed solely as a means of identification and not as prescribing the precise duties or responsibilities of any position, or as modifying or in any way affecting the pow- er of any administrative authority to appoint, to assign du- ties to, or to direct and control the work of any employee tin- der the jurisdiction of such authority. g. The Board shall, from time to time, review the salary and wage schedules and policies pertaining to the adminis- tration of the Plan. It shall keep informed as to pay rates and policies outside the service of the Town, and shall rec- ommend to the Town Meeting any action which it deems desirable to maintain a fair and equitable pay level. h. Upon recommendation of a department head, sup- ported by evidence in writing of special reasons and excep- tional circumstances satisfactory to the Board, the Board may. authorize an entrance rate higher than the minimum rate for a position, and such other variance in the Planas it may deem necessary for the proper functioning of the services of the Town. No variance shall become effective unless, or until, the necessary funds have been appropriated therefor. i. The Board shall make an annual report in writing to the Board of Selectmen. Section 22. Amendment of the Plan This by-law may be_amended from time to time by vote of the Town at any regular or special Town Meeting. Section 23. Effect of Partial Invalidity If any provisions of this by-law shall be held invalid or unconstitutional, the other provisionsof said by-law shall not be affected thereby. - ARTICLE P To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into a contract with the Department of Public Works and the County Com- missioners for the construction and maintenance of public highways 'for the ensuing year. - ARTICLE Q To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 41, Section 108E en- titled, "An act Establishing a Minimum Annual Compensa- 214 i m i i II nrlmUY tion for Police Officers in Certain Cities and Towns. (By petition) ARTICLE R To see if the Town will vote to accept Section 611 of Chapter 40 of the General Laws as provided by Chapter 319 of the Acts of 1961. ARTICLE S To see if the Town will vote to amend the By -Laws by adding after Section 20 of Article. VI, the following section to be known as Section 21, viz: "Section 21. In order to protect the foreshores and shell fish in the Town of Yarmouth, no person shall remove, fill, nor dredge meadow, bank or marsh without first ob- taining a permit from the Board of Selectmen and: 1. Furnishing to the Board of Selectmen plans and specifications drawn by a competent engineer showing the area, mean, high and low water lines, and abutting owners. 2. Installing suitable bulkheads or bank or any _ other protective method as may be deemed necessary by the Board of Selectmen. 3. The Board of Selectmen may require -a- public --hear - ing when and if the Board deems it necessary. ARTICLE T To see if the Town will vote to amend the - By -Laws by adding after- Section 24 of Article II the following section to be known as Section 25,. viz: "Section 25. The Selectmen shall annually appoint an inspector of gas piping and gas appliances in buildings whose duty will be the. enforcement of the rules and regulations adopted by the Board established under Sec- tion twelve H of Chapter 25 of the Massachusetts Gen- eral Laws. (Chapter 737 of the Acts of 1960) GENERAL GOVERNMENT ARTICLE 1 . To see if the Town will vote to fix the salary and compensation of all elective officers of the Town. as provided by Section 108 of Chapter 41, General Laws. as amended, to be effective as of January 1, 1962: Mod- erator, Selectmen, Auditor, Treasurer, Collector, Town Clerk, Tree Warden, Highway Surveyor, Water Commissioners, Cemetery Commissioners, Trust Fund Commissioners. the Town will ARTICLE 2 voteTo s to raee ise and appropriaat sum of te for the Engin- eering account for the current year. ARTICLE 3 To see what sums of money the Town will 114.11 215 1 4 vote to raise and appropriate for the follow- ing accounts for the current year : Moderator, Finance Com- mittee,Selectmen, Auditor, Treasurer, Collector, Assessors, Other Finance Offices and Accounts, Legal, Town Clerk, Election and Registration, Planning Board, Board of Appeals, Engineering, Town Halls and Other Town Property. ARTICLE 4 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury for the Reserve Fund for the Current Year. ARTICLE 5 To see what sums of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the follow- ing . accounts for the current year : Police Department, Fire Department, Sealer of Weights and Measures, Inspection of Plumbing. Inspection of Gas, Inspection of Buildings, Inspec- tion of Wiring, Moth Department, Dutch -Elm Disease Con- trol. Tree Warden, Other Protection of Persons and Property, Shellfish Warden, Buoys. ARTICLE 6 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to purchase and equip two new 1962 model automobiles for use as Police Cruisers and authorize the Chief of Police to sell, trade, lease, exchange or otherwise dispose of two 1961 Ford cruisers upon such terms and to such persons or corporations as he deems advisable, and for the best interests of the Town. ARTICLE 7 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Sixteen Hundred Dol- lars ($1,600.00) for the purpose of purchasing necessary new uniforms and replacing and repairing old uniforms and/or parts thereof, for the Police and Fire Departments of the Town, as provided by Section 6B, Chapter 40 of the General Laws. ARTICLE 8 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to purchase and equip one new boat and motor for use as a Police Patrol Boat and authorize the Chief of Police to sell, trade, lease, ex- change or otherwise dispose of one boat and motor now in use upon such terms and to such persons or corporations as he deems advisable, and for the best interest of the Town. ARTICLE 9 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the purpose of Civil Defense. 216 ARTICLE 10 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dol- lars ($1500.00) to purchase, plant and maintain shade trees on or bordering the Town Nays of the Town under the diree- tion of the Tree Warden, who shall consult with a committee composed of the Tree Warden, Chairman of Park Commis- sioners and the Highway Surveyor. ARTICLE 11 vto money the Town tr to raise and appropriate for the conl of Greenhead Flies and Gnats. ARTICLE 12 To see what sum of moneythe Town will e for the Board vote to raise and appropriate of Health account for the current year. ARTICLE 13 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Dol- lars ($1000.00) to be paid to the Cape Cod Hospital for the establishment and maintenance of a Free Bed Fund in the Hospital in accordance with Section 74, Chapter 111 of the General Laws or take any action in relation thereto or act fully thereon. ARTICLE 14 To see what sums of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the follow- ing accounts for the current year : Highway General, Side- walks, Snow and Ice Removal, Street Lights and Signals, Street Signs, Highway Machinery Operating Account. ARTICLE 15 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the purpose fo installing finished flooring and window and door facings, which will completely finish the top floor of the police station. ARTICLE 16 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and- appropriate for the pur- chase of one new base station radio set to be used on the Barnstable County Police Radio frequency and authorize the Chief of Police to sell, trade, lease, exchange or otherwise dispose of, one base station radio now in use and to .such persons or corporations as he deems advisable, and for the best interests of the Town. ARTICLE 17 To see if the Town will vote to accept a deed of gift of the Baxter Mill property, so called, in West Yarmouth, Massachusetts, together with the stones, gears, and pond privileges, said mill having been re - 217 i 1 i cently restored to working condition, from A. Harold Cas- tonguay and the South Sea Foundation, said property to be preserved and maintained as an ancient landmark of his- torical interest, and kept in perpetuity by the town for such purposes ; and that the Selectmen be authorized to appoint a commission consisting of three persons to be known as the Yarmouth Historic Commission, having full power to con- trol, manage, repair and operate said Baxter Mill on behalf of the Town, and such otherroperty as might now be owned by the Town or purchased property or donated to the Town in thefuture for historic sites and ancient landmarks. The terms of such commission to run indefinitely, vacancies to be filled by the Selectmen. (See Article L-1 of the State Constitution) ARTICLE 18 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Two Hundred Dol- lars ($200.00) for the purpose of originally stocking Baxter Mill with supplies, etc. ARTICLE 19 To- see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Five Thousand Dol- lars ($5,000.00) and appropriate from available funds in the Treasury the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,000.00) representing the State and County shares, said sums of money being for Chapter 90 construction. ARTICLE 20 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Dol- lars ($1,000.00) and appropriate from available funds in the Treasury the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) rep- resenting the State and County shares, said sums of monies being for Chapter 90 maintenance. ARTICLE 21 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dol- lars ($1.500.00) to maintain additional street lights on: Pole #316/1 - 316/6 - 8 - 10 - 12 - 14 - 16 Eldridge Road Pole #2 : 4 - 6 Crowes Purchase Road Pole #19 - 17 - 238/15 - 13 - 11 - 9 - 238/7 Wenward Way Pole #333/4 - 333/2 332/2 Pamet Road Pole #329/3 - 5 - 7 - Iroquois Boulevard Pole #2 - 4 - 6 - 293/2 Elton Road Pole #2 Wildwood Road Pole #6 - 7 South Shore Drive Pole #424/4 - 424/6 Davis Road Pole #365/2 - 365/4 Great Pond Drive Pole #389/1 - 389/3 Theater Colony Lane. 218 mIAli rIriWl Pole #399/5 3 - .1 Jacqueline Circle Pole #3 Evergreen Street Pole #246 Long Pond Drive Pole #285/2 Robert Street Pole #2 - 125/4 Braddock Street Pole #3 Raymond Avenue Pole #320/1 Barbara Street Pole #2 Smith Road Pole #389/5 Karen Way Pole #432/2 Wren Way Pole #68 Station Avenue Pole #112/2 Pine & Locust Street Pole #3 James Street Pole #2 Turtle Cove Road Pole #6 Vernon Street Pole #221/2 Higgins Crowell Road & Jaybird Lane Pole #13 Sandy Lane Pole #421/4 Lake Road - Pole #111 Route 28 Pole #135 Chamberlain Court Pole #3 McGee Street Pole #407/6 Belle 31the Ro Wto #28 By Pass; So. Yarmouth Pole #301/0 198, West Yarmouth Rd., Pole 204 _- 36/202 - 36/200 - 36/198, Yarmouth ARTICLE 22 To see what sums of oney ftheTown will or the purpose vote to raise and appropriate of advertising its resources. advantages and attractions under the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 6-A of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts as set forth in Chap- ter 223of the Acts of 1930. (By request) ARTICLE 23 To see if the Town will vote to- acquire by purchase or by eminent domain all or part of a parcel of land located in South Yarmouth, Massachusetts and recorded in the Barnstable County Registryeof Deeds, Book 977, Page 433. and shown on ay plan f Harriet S. Auclair & DonaldoS. Kelley onlanle ith undere Town Clerk, for recreational pure ate the aol ansupervision moneyerefor, and to take such otherp action ate sum of money come before the meeting. (By thereon as may properly , Petition) ARTICLE 24 To seelaying-out,alteration willf the Town accept the locating anew vote to of a 219 Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Highland Avenue Extension, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate. for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 25 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury, to be used for the construc- tion of a water way from Lewis Bay into Mill Creek, West Yarmouth, with or without any state, private and/or county funds which may be available for the same purpose. ARTICLE 26 To see if the Town will vote to accept the. laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Cadet Lane, so-call- ed, with the boundaries and measurements as made and re- ported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement . of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay- out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 27 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Cedar Street, so- called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said layout, alteration or relocation and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 28 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Danbury Street, so- called. with theboundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by 220 eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 29 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Ginger Plum Lane, -- formerly known as Way 3, so-called, with the Selectmenndaries anand d measurements as made and reported bythe filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Se- lectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the be- --__ half of the Town a public easement of a Town Way' in the land within the sidelines of said layout, alteration or re -loca- tion and to see what sum of money the Town willraise of thand appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement road. ARTICLE 30 ,To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Howes Road, so- called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take .by. eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay- out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 31 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Lakefield Road, so- called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the.Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or relocation and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 32 . To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Lakeland Avenue, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made •. 221 I and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or relocation and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 33 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew_ of.a Town Way in West Yarmouth known' as Navajo Road, a por- tion of Pamet Road and a Portion of Sioux Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 34 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, --alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Pawkannawkut Drive and Wampanoag Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen . to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within thesidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -loca- tion and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 35 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating_ .anew—of—a-= Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Pine Grove Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalfof the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out. alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town .will. raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 36 To see if the Town will vote to accept the 222 laying -out, alteration or locating anew- of a Townn as Prospect Avenue in West so-called, with the bO1ndarieston and meas ue- mnts menu as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize eminent domain instruct onthe beha the °fn the a purchase or take byin the land within Town a public easement of a Town Way the sidelines of said lay -out. alteration or re -location a nd o see what sum of money d for the improvement of the Town will raise this rond d. appropriate for this purpose ARTICLE 37 laying-out,see if t alteration orhe Town s locating anew acceptvote to the a Town lled Wav boundaries Yarmouth known measurements as made' aso- called, d reported by the Selectmen and filed with the mor Cle�rkk eby authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the aland nd with o esidelie nes sumaid lay -out.. alt Town iore ro: appropriate for this purpose money the Town will raise and app P and for the improvement of this road. t the ARTICLE 38 To seen the Town tlteratonsorllocating avote to new of a playing - Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Town Hall Avenue, so called, with the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and hrtepurchase or take by authorize and instruct the Selectmen to ublic easement eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a p of a To'.vn Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay- out, alteration or relocation a nd to see e wr sat PsurPos ofum andfor money - _ the Town will raise and appropriated the improvement of this ARTICLE 39 To see if the lteration ors vote to locating ane accept tothe laying-out,own as Turtle Cove_ _ portion` formerly knoay in South wn as Waouth y 2. so-called, with the bound- aries and measurements as made and reported by the Se- lectmen e- 1 in- struct and filed with theu chase or take by eminent domain on the the behalf of theen top public easement of a Town Way on of the Town a in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, or o t town will alteration n or re -location and to see what sum of monthe r the improvement of and appropriate for this purpose and fo this road. 223 i ARTICLE 40 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Wisteria Road, so- called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay- out, alteration or re -location .and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this the improvement of this road. the and for ARTICLE 41 To see what sum of money the Town will recon- structionvote to raise and and resurfacing of Baxter appropriate West Yarmt. ARTICLE 42 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to and resurfacing of raise and Regional appropriatevnein South Yarmoutction • "; ARTICLE 43 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and ation and resurfacing of Tha her Stre tate in Yarmouth Pofor the rte ARTICLE 44 To see what sum of money the Town will vote - tion and resurfacing of Vesperto raise and aLane in Yare mooutthr ePor�t. �tn'e' ,.g• ARTICLE 45 To see if the Town will vote to accept as a t, a c/o Charles McGrath, land contains deed 2.10racres, located oCacore n the easterly Highway. side of West Yarmouth Road and north of the Mid -Cape ARTICLE 46 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Public Assistance Account for the current year. a ARTICLE 47 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Veterans' Bene- fits for the current year. ARTICLE 48 To see what sums of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the follow- ._ ing accounts for the current year. School Department - Gen- eral, Adult Vocational Education, Maintenance and Operation of the School Cafeterias, Maintenance and Operation of the Fields Summer YProgram, Education, Sou �uthElementary School onal N 224 Walk & Parking Area, Tractor & Equipment for Care of Grounds. ARTICLE 49 To see what sums of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the follow- ing accounts for the current year : Vocational Schools and Eye Glasses for Needy School Children, New Furniture, Tuition and Transportation for Exceptional Children. ARTICLE 50 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Two Hundred Seventy Five Dollars ($275.00) to reimburse Leland Jennings of South Yarmouth for fill removed from his property on Town Brook Road, West Yarmouth. (By request) ARTICLE 51 To see if the Town will vote to authorize and empower the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain, a certain parcel of land for drainage purposes. located in South Yarmouth, known as Lot 36, con- taining an area of 9737 square feet, shown on plan entitled: 'Plan of Land in South Yarmouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth. Scale 1" = 30' January 2, 1962, John L. Newton, Reg. Land Surveyor", owned by Joseph F. and Anna L. Lionetta. and to determine what sum or sums shall be raised and appropriated to so purchase or take by eminent domain or to take any action and to act fully thereon. ARTICLE 52 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap-, propriatethe sum of $4,300.00 for a new tractor, equipped with a rear power take -off and dump body, for use at the Bass River Golf Course. ARTICLE 53 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the digging and dredging of a small boat basin at the Bass Hole, Yarmouth: ARTICLE 54 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for, the repair- ing of the buildings and the fencing -of town owned property at Sandy Side Beach, Yarmouth Port: ARTICLE 55 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Dennis - Yarmouth Regional School District for the current year. ARTICLE 56 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed $10,876.00 for the purpose of maintaining the several libraries in the 225 -61 i Town to which the inhabitants have access, and distribute the sums as follows : $4,960.00 to the South Yarmouth Library Association ; $2.958.00 to the Yarmouth Library Association and $2,958.00 to the West Yarmouth Library Association. ARTICLE 57 To see if the Town will authorize the Select- •- men to disburse the County Dog Fund equal- ly to the three libraries in the Town which are open to the public. ARTICLE 58 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Nine . Hundred Dol- lars ($900.00) for the purpose of providing quarters for the Yarmouth Post $197 American Legion in accordance with Chapter 40 of the General Laws. ARTICLE 59 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Park Department for the current year. ARTICLE 60 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Park Commissioners to appoint one of their members as Superintendent of Parks and fix the annual salary for same. ARTICLE 61 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to purchase or take by eminent domain for recreational purposes, a portion of the Joseph P. Phelan Estate, so called, consisting of 10.5 acres more or less, of land bordering on Bass River and Nan- tucket Sound, South Street, Cape Cod Beach Properties Inc. and land of the Joseph P. Phelan Estate, so called, as shown on study plans drawn by John L. Newton for the Town of Yarmouth, December 22, 1961, scale 1" = 60'. (By request) ARTICLE 62 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for dredging in Bass River, in conjunction with a similar amount to be appro- priated by the Town of Dennis, provided the State will also pay its proportional share. ARTICLE 63 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($2500.00) to purchase and equip one new 1962 model automobile for use of the Fire Chief and author- ize the Fire Chief to sell, trade, lease, exchange or otherwise dispose of one (1) 1958 Ford Sedan, upon such terms and for such consideration and conditions and to such persons and 228 a corporations as he deems advisable and for the best interests of the Town. ARTICLE 64 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the purpose painting Lyceum Hall. ARTICLE 65 To see what sum of money the the purpose -- vote to raise and approp for Bp of constructing a hot mix driveway at the Community ild- - ing, West Yarmouth ARTICLE 66 To see what sum of money the Town will vote. to raise and appropriate to help defray the expense of the 1962 Farm, Little, Babe Ruth and Legion Base- ball Teams in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. ARTICLE 67 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raiseand appropriate for the purpose of conducting classes in Square Dancing for the young people of the Town, the class to be held at Lyceum Hall under the sponsorship of the Girl Scouts, in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. _ ARTICLE 68 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to help defray the expense of the 1962 Town Baseball Team in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. ARTICLE 69 To see what sum of money the Town will vote . to raise and appropriate to help defray the expense of a Police. Athletic League sponsored and supervised by the members of the Yarmouth Police Relief Association in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. ARTICLE 70 To see what sum of money the help defray willvote to raise and appropriate expenses of the Pee -Wee Hockey Team in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. ARTICLE 71 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00) for the purpose of stocking ponds and other inland waters located within the Town with fish, and for the purpose of liberating game within said limits, and to meet necessary expenses incidental thereto, including the feeding of game so liberated, -and that a Committee of three be appointed by the Selectmen to have charge of the work. 227 ARTICLE 72 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00) for the purpose . of restoration and preservation of Town records under the supervision of the Town Clerk. ARTICLE 73 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Bass River Golf Course for the current year. ARTICLE 74 To see what sums of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the follow- ing accounts for the current year: Telephone Service, Electric Service, Town Reports, Insurance. ARTICLE 75 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money to pay bills of prior years, as provided by Chapter 179, Acts of 1941, and to act upon any other unpaid bills that may properly come before this meeting. ARTICLE 76 To see if the Town will vote to close out the following special appropriation accounts and return the unexpended balances to the Treasury or take any other action thereon: Purchase of Two -ton Truck Purchase of Two-way Radios and equipment Abel's Road Braun Road' Davis Road Eldridge Road Great Pond Drive Hazelmoor Road Long Pond Drive Thacher Shore and George Street Wampanoag Road Purchase of Pick-up truck for Park Department Comfort Station at Sea Gull Beach 2.048.94 Purchase of Well Fields North Main Street $ 95.03 15.00 146.12 283.37 110.94 .34 11.58 2.55. 58.92 156.99 51.77 430.58 Total 45.65 $3,457.78 ARTICLE 77 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of $82,420.00 for the main- tenance and operation of the Water Department and to auth- 228 orize the Assessors to use aasteestimated r eir Department is the a sumihf of 5132, 7 27.43, representing year 1961. ARTICLE 78 To see ifbe uests to be ddedwn will vote tto the o Ceme- the following Q. tery Perpetual Care Trust Funds: Lot #221, Pine Grove Cemetery H. Ruth Amenta $100.00 Lewis W. Harlen 100.00 Lot #Pine315, Pe Grove Cemetery Jane N. OstiguY • 100.00• Lot #317, Pine Grove Cemetery James F. Gardner 100.00 Lot #323, Pine Grove Cemetery Lot #313, Pine Grove Cemetery Barbara Runge 100.00 Victor M. LeMoal 100.00 Lot #325, Pine Grove Cemetery Besse Goodwin100.00 Lot #327. Pine Grove Cemetery Edwin C. Lithman 100.00 Lot #318, Pine Grove Cemetery Charles G. Meinerth Pine Grove Gem. Lots #329 & 330, Ann & Tyler Clark 200.00 Lot #406, Ancient Cemetery Daniel Blackshaw 100.00Lot #316, Pine Grove Cemetery Lawrence P. McGrath 100.00 Lot #312, Pine Grove Cemetery ARTICLE 79 ropriate To ofthe Towill vote to e Water Commissiio for te us the the sum of $16.093.86 now reserved as 1981 service connection receipts, said sum to be used for service connections for the - year 1962. ARTICLE 80 propria a the sum of see if the Town l $21.000.00 ll e to ato be usise and ed f or extensions of water mains on Town. Ways and over land where easements exist. the Town will vote ARTICLE 81 To see sum m ateayfor the purchase of to raisee and approo P a station wagon type vehicle for the use of the Water Depart- ment superintendent 229 ARTICLE 82 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the purchase and equipping of a van type vehicle for the use of the Water De- partment. ARTICLE 83 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate for the use of the Water Commissioners the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000.00) now reserved as 1961 service connection receipts, said sum of money to be spent for the installation of water mains in private develop- ments providing that the owner pays for the cost of materials to be used, and providing said materials conform to the speci- fication for such materials as required by the Water Depart- ment. All pipe and materials so installed shall become the property of the Town of Yarmouth and be controlled by the Water Department. ARTICLE 84 To see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for the use of the Conservation Committee appointed under Article 87 of the 1961 Town Meeting. ARTICLE 85 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Water Commissioners, Tree Warden, Park Commissioners and Cemetery Commissioners to work for their Departments at regular hourly wages and fix the rate of pay for same. ARTICLE 86 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the care and maintenance of cemeteries for the current year. ARTICLE 87 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for guaranteed interest on Cemetery Trust Funds. ARTICLE 88 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Trust Fund Commissioners for the current year. - ARTICLE 89 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Debt and Interest Account for the current year.. _- And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at five public places, one on the North side of Town and four on the South side, also by publication in the. 230 er at least seven days before the time of holding YarmouthsaidRegister m ting as aforesaid. of this Warrant with Hereof fail not and make, returnsaid meeting.your doings thereon at the time and place hof Given under our hands and the Seal ofthe February if Yarmouth, hereto affixed this sixteenth day the year of our Lord one thousand; nine hundred and sixty- two. (SEAL) HENRY R.DARLING R HAN'� HOWARD JOHN G. SEARS Board of Selectmen Town -of Yarmouth A true copy, Attest: HAYDN MASON Constable . . 231 h ' - CONTENTS - Assessors' Report 95 --! Auditor, Town, Report of 165 .• Balance Sheet 166 Baseball 114 Births, Marriages, Deaths 133 Board of Appeals, Annual Report of 99 Budget Recapitulation 195 Building Inspector, Report of 131 Civil Defense Director, Report of 127 Collector, Report of 101 Conservation Commission Report 124 Engineering Department Town 113 Expenditures for 1961 . 158 Fire Department Report 126 Gas Inspection Report 98 Health Department, Barnstable County • 111 Highway Surveyor, Report of 129 Historical Society of Old Yarmouth 121 Inspector of Wires, Report of 100 Jurors 193 Libraries 118 Meeting, Annual, 1961, Report of. 11 Meeting, Special Town, Aug. 2 43 Nov. 7 51 Officers, Town 3 Park Department Report 130 Planning Board, Report of 132 Plumbing Inspector, Report of 129 Police Report 105 Public Welfare, Board of 87 Recreation Commission, Report of 103 Recreation Study Group Report 123 Registrars of Voters, Report of the Board of 55 School Report 169 Sealer of Weights & Measures, Report of 128 Shellfish Constable, Report of 100 Town Clerk's Report 132 Treasurer, Town, Report of 148 i Tree Warden and Supt. of Insect Pest Control 130 Veterans' Services, Report of Dept. of 125 Voting List 56 z l Warrant, Annual Town Meeting, 1962 - 198 Water Department Report 108 • * 4 . ANNUAL REPORTS of the Officers IWO a r _vrr,C'v•S of the t )rna,:4 Town of Yarmouth Ial 6i for the year ending DECEMBER 31,1962 THE REGISTER PRESS YARMOUTH PORT. MASS. 1963 4 TOWN OFFICERS - 1962 ELECTED Term Expires -"` SELECTMEN Henry R. Darling, Yarmouthport 1963 Howard W. Marchant, West Yarmouth 1965 ' 1 John G. Sears, South Yarmouth 1964 , -, ;I. .. ' - 1 - --1 TOWN CLERK AND TREASURER Gerald 0. Cash, Yarmouthport 1964 TOWN COLLECTOR Harry M. Robinson, South Yarmouth 1964 MODERATOR Peter M. Sykes, South Yarmouth (Unexpired Term) 1963 FINANCE COMMITTEE Raymond A. Reynolds, South Yarmouth 1963 Edmund Fruean, Jr., South Yarmouth 1963 Gordon B. Daggett, West Yarmouth 1965 Carlton E. Brown, West Yarmouth 1965 Richard K. Johnson, West Yarmouth 1964 George F. Barabe, South Yarmouth 1964 Matthew J. Steele, South Yarmouth 1964 SCHOOL COMMITTEE Kenneth Harvey Studley, South Yarmouth 1963 Wallace C. Liberty, West Yarmouth 1963 Irving C. Ellis, Yarmouth 1964 Anthony J. Casella, West Yarmouth 1964 Joseph G. Curtis, South Yarmouth 1965 PLANNING BOARD Robert F. Crane, Jr., Yarmouth 1965 William A. Reim, South Yarmouth 1964 Peter M. Sykes, South Yarmouth 1963 Nathan Austin, South Yarmouth 1964 John E. Dinneen, West Yarmouth 1965 • WATER COMMISSIONERS Frederick J. Thacher, Yarmouth 1963 Elwin W. Coombs, West Yarmouth 1965 Bradford A. Tallman, Yarmouth 1964 HIGHWAY SURVEYOR. James C. Marsh, South Yarmouth 1964 3 PARK COMMISSIONERS William B. Letteney, South Yarmouth 1985 William C. Angell, Yarmouth 1963 Edward A. Johnson, South Yarmouth 1964 • COMMISSIONERS OF TRUST FUNDS Amil H. Castonguay, West Yarmouth 1963 Frank W. Richards, West Yarmouth . 1965 Gorham Pulsifer, Yarmouth 1964 CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS Fernandus Baker, West Yarmouth William Poole, South Yarmouth Gordon Clark, Jr., Yarmouth TREE WARDEN Jon Holmes, West Yarmouth AUDITOR A. William Reim, South Yarmouth 1964 DENNIS-YARMOUTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMISSION Harold L. Hayes, Jr., Yarmouth John E. Harris, Yarmouth John A. Hastings, South Yarmouth Wallace C. Liberty, West Yarmouth (Appointed) YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY John H. Carroll - State appointee Paul T. Webber Howard A. Spurr Howard K. Jackson Hervey L. Small Term Expires 1963 1965 1964 1964 1963 1965 1965 1964 1963 1965 1966 1967 APPOINTED For School Department, See School Report TOWN COUNSEL Amil H. Castonguay, West - Yarmouth BUREAU OF OLD AGE ASSISTANCE Howard W. Marchant, Chairman Henry R. Darling John G. Sears 4 o PUBLIC ASSISTANCE Carleton L. Staples, South Yarmouth Zola S. Jones, South Yarmouth Resigned Elizabeth R. Kaull, South Yarmouth Marilyn Brazis, South Yarmouth Eleanor Carlson, South Yarmouth a.15111.0.044111.4.11111.11.... Director Social Worker Social Worker Clerk Clerk ACCOUNTING OFFICER Gerald O. Cash, Yarmouth Port SECRETARIES TO SELECTMEN Kathleen L. Thew, South Yarmouth Resigned Barbara L. Johnson, West Yarmouth Mary J. Thomas, South Yarmouth • Marion L. Peterson, Yarmouth Port Sheila M. Simmons, West Yarmouth ASSISTANT ASSESSORS Mary J. Thomas, South Yarmouth Sheila M. Simmons, West Yarmouth Marion L. Peterson, Yarmouth Port Barbara L: Johnson, West Yarmouth Aubrey S. Handy, South Yarmouth Kathleen L. Thew, South Yarmouth Nellie J. Thacher, Yarmouth Freeman M. Baxter, West Yarmouth Joseph G. Curtis, South Yarmouth William V. Brown, South Yarmouth Deceased - • ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT John L. Newton, Centerville Town Engineer Ira R. Thacher, Jr., South Yarmouth Assistant ASSISTANT TOWN CLERK & TREASURER Dorothy -P. Wildey, South Yarmouth CLERK TO TOWN CLERK & TREASURER Beverly F. Smith, South Yarmouth ASSISTANTS TO COLLECTOR Ella B. Woodward, South Yarmouth Resigned Hattie M. Crowell, South Yarmouth Resigned Helen F. Clemence, Yarmouth L. Ethel McGlamery, West Yarmouth SECRETARY TO THE HIGHWAY SURVEYOR Marguerite B. Homer POLICE DEPARTMENT Herbert J. Jason, West Yarmouth Theodore P. Reynolds, West Yarmouth Herbert E. Peterson, West Yarmouth Donald R. Flibotte, South Yarmouth Richard J. LaFrance, West Yarmouth Chief Deputy Chief Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR Julius G. Teglas, South Yarmouth Resigned Roger G. Edwards, Jr., South Yarmouth CONSTABLE Haydn Mason, South Yarmouth FIRE DEPARTMENT Dana H. Whittemore, Yarmouth Charles Van Dusen, Yarmouth Herbert S. Hughes, Yarmouth Frank Sinnott, South Yarmouth Albert C. Wragg, Yarmouth FOREST WARDENS Dana H. Whittemore, Yarmouth Gordon Clark Jr., Yarmouth Charles Van Dusen, Yarmouth John G. Sears, South Yarmouth Herbert S. Hughes, Yarmouth Chief Deputy Chief Lieutenant _ Warden Deputy Warden Deputy Warden Deputy Warden Deputy Warden MOTH SUPERINTENDENT Jon L. Holmes, West Yarmouth WATER DEPARTMENT Thomas B. Pulsifer, Yarmouth Superintendent Haskel E. White, South Yarmouth Asst. Superintendent INSPECTOR OF WIRES Edmund Fruean, Jr., Yarmouth John F. Stever, South Yarmouth Inspector Asst. Inspector AGENTS FOR LICENSING AUTHORITY Herbert J. Jason, West Yarmouth Theodore P. Reynolds, West Yarmouth -- Herbert E. Peterson, West Yarmouth Donald R. Flibotte, South Yarmouth Richard J. LaFrance, West Yarmouth KEEPER OF THE LOCKUP Herbert J. Jason 6 BUILDING INSPECTOR Eugene A. Homer, South Yarmouth Edmund Fruean, Jr., Yarmouth BOARD OF APPEALS Term Expires Alexander Catto, Yarmouth Port 1965 Harry S. Ryder, Yarmouth Port 19641983 Kenneth H. Studley, West Yarmouth _ Harold L. Hayes, Jr., Yarmouth 19619677 Paul T. Webber, Bass River ASSOCIATE MEMBERS BOARD OF APPEALS Albert E. Webb, South Yarmouth Howard A. Spurr, West Yarmouth Eldredge F. Shaw, South Yarmouth - Henry M. Tuominen, West Yarmouth Richard E. Robsham, Southt Yarmouth A. Harold Castonguay, Harry M. Robinson, South Yarmouth Elwin W. Coombs, West Yarmouth SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES Norton A. Nickerson, Yarmouth Port PLUMBING INSPECTOR Albert Smith, Yarmouth Port Asst. ltor Frank E. Whitehead, YarmouthInspector GAS INSPECTOR .. Charles Van Dusen, Yarmouth SHELLFISH WARDEN Warden Leroy R. Phillips, South Yarmouth Asst. Warden Burte L. Lucas, South Yarmouth MEDICAL AGENT OF BOARD OF HEALTH Fred L. Moore, M.D., Court House, Barnstable AGENT OF BOARD OF HEALTH FOR SELECTMEN Eugene A. Homer, South Yarmouth - SANITARY -INSPECTORS Edward 11. Tateosian, Barnstable IAsst. Inspector or Richard M. Sturtevant, Wellfieet p� DOG OFFICERS Herbert J. Jason, West Yarmouth Theodore P. Reynolds, West Yarmouth Charles P. Ward, Hyannis Inspector Asst. Inspector 7 INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS Charles P. Ward, Hyannis INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTER Gordon B. Daggett, West Yarmouth VETERANS' AND BURIAL AGENT Charles H. Cross, Hyannis HARBOR MASTERS Isaac Hills. 3rd. West Yarmnnth Allen L. Priddy, South Yarmouth A. Harold Castonguay, West Yarmouth John L. Silver, Jr., South Yarmouth RECREATION COM;:TI niJ V V ltil Oscar W. Doane, Jr., West Yarmouth Nye Crowell, West Yarmouth Peter M. Sykes, South Yarmouth Darrell R. Shepherd, Yarmouth Lloyd L. Simmons, Yarmouth FENCE VIEWERS Alexander Catto, Yarmouth Port Everett H. Hinckley, West Yarmouth" REGISTRARS Louis F. Moruzzi, West Yarmouth James S. Keaveney, South Yarmouth Vernon D. W'hynott, Yarmouth Harry C. Stever, Yarmouth Port Harbor Master Assistant Assistant Assistant Term Expires 1963 1963 1965 1965 1964 1963 1965 1963 Resigned 1964 ASSISTANT REGISTRAR Dorothy P. Wildey, South Yarmouth • MEMBERS OF THE YARMOUTH HISTORIC COMMISSION Amil H. Castonguay, West Yarmouth James S. Collins, Yarmouth Port Edward H. Colesworthy, South Yarmouth CONSERVATION COMMISSION Thomas N. Embler, Yarmouth David W. Barry, West Yarmouth Allen R. Vera, South Yarmouth Howard E. Ferguson, Yarmouth Raymond Syrjala, West Yarmouth 8 1963 1965 1965 1964 1963 RECREATIONAL NEEDS COMMITTEE Nathan C. Austin, Yarmouth Richard K. Johnson, South Yarmouth Robert G. Wood, South Yarmouth Richard E. Robsham, South Yarmouth John O. Housman, West Yarmouth FISH COMMITTEE Richard B. Sullivan, West Yarmouth . _ Matthews C. Hallet, Yarmouth Port Allen R. Vera, South Yarmouth PRECINCT OFFICERS Precinct #1 Warden, James H. Quirk Deputy Warden, Joseph L. Francis Clerk, Norton A. Nickerson Deputy Clerk, William J. Mahon Inspector, Howard K. Jackson Inspector, Stephen D. Crowley Deputy Inspector, Charles B. Matthews Precinct #2 Warden, Nellie J. Thacher _ Deputy Warden, Ira R. Thacher Clerk, Harold L. Hayes, Jr. Deputy Clerk, Stella A. Johnson Inspector, Arthur M. Johnson Inspector, Florence T. Schauwecker -- - Inspector, Carl H. Bussey Inspector, Herman A. Ross Precinct #3 Warden, Haydn Mason, South Yarmouth Deputy Warden, Paul Webber Clerk, Richard Terrio Deputy Clerk, Malcolm S. Fuller Inspector, Richard E. Robsham Inspector, Joseph Wildey Inspector, Thomas P. Kerrigan Inspector, Thomas E. Collins Inspector, Donald D. Duquette Inspector, William H. Poole Inspector, Mildred E. Boylan Inspector, Peter G. Homer - - Inspector, Shirley B. Chase Inspector, Edward Kesti Inspector, Andrew J. Doherty 9 V • Inspector, Helen M. Anderson Inspector, Mary Besso Inspector, Henry Y. Ewart Inspector, Louis R. Parks Inspector, Lillian C. Wright Inspector, Theodore G. Meinerth Inspector, Robert E. Kelley Inspector, Albert E. Webb Inspector, Thomas F. Pentergast Insp, 3r, Lu: ele Gonsalves Precinct #4 Warden, Harold H. Williams Deputy Warden, Alexander B. Chase Deputy Clerk, Gilbert D. Macomber Inspector, Samuel H. D. Drew Inspectc,r, Herbert J. Jason Inspector, Ruth E. Williams Inspector, Emma C. LaFrance Inspector, Howard A. Gott Inspector, Harry T. Lawrence Deputy Inspector, George R. Sauer Deputy Inspector, Agnes Brown Deputy Inspector, Charles S. Ginn Deputy Inspector, Alice M. LaFrance Deputy Inspector, Bertha K. Sullivan Deputy Inspector, C. Dorothy Kittila Deputy Inspector, Corinne A. Gratten Deputy Inspector, Hilda S. Hills Deputy Inspector, John M. Gratten Deputy Inspector, Juanita K. Pierce Deputy Inspector, Norma D. Harrington 10 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING • 1962 REPORT OF TOWN ELECTION Yarmouth, Massachusetts, March 12, 1962 The polls were opened in the four precincts of the Town at 12:00 o'clock Noon and closed at 7:00 P.M. The result of the Balloting was as follows: Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total By Precincts 130 154 799 650 1733 Selectman, for three years Howard W. Marchant 117 138 687 571 1513 Armand A. Custeau 11 15 5 94 14 68 188 1 88 Blanks Moderator, for one year unexpired term Howard E. Ferguson 68 7 88 241 9 3 301 696 Peter M. Sykes 5 61 47 113 2 Blanks Robert A. Hill Marie Kendrick Member of the Finance Committee, for three years Carleton E. Brown 99 74 422 307 902 Dante M. Bratti 20 35 133 172 360 Gordon B. Daggett 95 122 565 402 1184 Francis J. Shealey 11 31 216 204 462 Blanks 35 46 262 214 557 Robert A. Hill 1 1 Member of the Planning Board, for five years John E. Dinneen 30 49 412 371 862 Roderick E. Smith 97 955 307 218 115 B 80 lanks Member of the School Committee, for three years Joseph G. Curtis 70 77 394 366 907 Elizabeth A. Eager 57 73 390 258 725 78 Blanks 1 1 7 Robert A. Hill Member of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Com- mittee, for three years John E. Harris 127 148 722 567 1564 11 Blanks 3 6 Robert Chapman Member of the Board of Water - Commissioners, for three years Elwin W. Coombs 122 139 704 561 1526 Blanks 8 15 95 89 207 Member of the Board of Cemetery Commissioners, for three years William H. Poole 122 143 714 575 1554 Blanks 8 11 85 72 176 Robert A. Hill Jean Hill Andrew Doherty Member of the Board of Trust Fund Commissioners, for three years Frank W. Richards 115 132 594 496 1337 Charles J. Ardito 9 10 125 89 233 Blanks 6 12 80 65 163 Member of the Yarmouth Housing Authority (Local Housing), for five years Harold H. Williams 64 63 193 266 586 Hervey L. Small 63 89 580 351 1083 Blanks - 3 2 26 33 64 Question No. 1 Yes 66 80 360 278 784 No 54 50 360 296 760 Blanks 10 24 79 76 189 Question No. 2 Yes No Blanks 82 168 1 1 59 76 344 283 762 58 47. 342 276 723 13 31 113 91 248 Louis F. Moruzzi James S. Keaveney Gerald O. Cash Registrars of Voters REPORT OF THE MEETING Yarmouth, Massachusetts, March 13, 1962 The second day of the Annual Town Meeting to act 12 upon the articles in the Warrant was called to order by the Moderator, Mr. Peter M. Sykes, at 1 :G o'clock P.M. in the Auditorium of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional. School Building in South Yarmouth on the above date. The Invocation was offered by the Rev. Willard E. Conklin, Minister of the South Yarmouth Methodist Church.: A short silent memorial was observed in memory of Mr. William D. Kelly, Town Engineer, Mr. H. Bertram Kelley, Shellfish Warden and Mrs. William Woodward, Clerk -in the office of the Town Collector. The Warrant was read by the Moderator with the ex- ception of the articles. The articles were read as they were taken up to be acted upon. Acting under Article A, the Town Clerk, Gerald O. Cash, read the results of the Election of Town Officers on the Of- ficial Ballot, Monday, March 12, 1962 as tabulated' by the Board of Registrars of Voters. The Moderator appointed Roderick E. Smith, Oscar W. Doane, John G. Sears III, Elwin W. Coombs and Peter G. Homer to act as Tellers, with John G. Sears III, to act as Chairman. -The Tellers came forward and were duly sworn by the Moderator. Acting -under- Article -B on motion. duly made and sec- onded eaonded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, .to borrow money in anticipa- tion of the revenue of the current financial year, and to issue note or notes therefor payable within one year and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 4, Chapter 44 of the General Laws. Acting under Article C on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to assume liability in the manner pro- vided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapter 516 and 424,- Acts of -1950, for all dam- ages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts for the im- provement, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non -tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, fore- shores and shores along a public beach outside of Boston Harbor. in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. Acting under Article D on motion duly made and sec - 13 onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to authorize the Selectmen to sell at public sale any real estate the Town may acquire by Tax Title Foreclosures and Takings. Acting under Article E. A motion was duly made and seconded and recommended by the Planning Board to change and amend the zoning map dated December 28, 1945, filed with the Town Clerk for the Town of Yarmouth and districts thereon, by changing from the Residence Zonc District to an Industrial Zone District, that area of the Town bounded and described as follows: On the North by the Southerly sideline of State Highway, Route 6, also known as tie Midcape Highway. On the East by the Easterly lot line of lot 6, William C. Angell Plan, recorded with Barnstable County Reg- istry of Deeds in Plan Book 155, Page 35, projected Northerly to the Southerly sideline of the State High- way, Route 6. and Southerly to the Southerly sideline of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. On the South by land of John G. Sears, Jr., on the East again by land of John G. Sears, Jr., on the South by land of the Town of Yarmouth (Water De- partment Well -field.) On the East again by land of the Town of Yarmouth (Water Department Wellfield.) On the South by the Northerly sideline of the Cape & Vine- yard Electric Company high-tension transmission ease- ment. On the West by the Easterly boundary line of a Business Zone District approved by Town meeting March 12, 1957 Said zone to be known as Section 28. The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 124 No 0 and the motion was carried by a un- animous vote and so declared by die Moderator. Acting under Article F on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by both the Finance Committee and the Planning Board to amend the Zoning By -Law in Section 7 entitled ADMINISTRATION by adding after paragraph 2 of Section 7 the following paragraph to be known as 2.A "2A. Whenever a variance, special permit or approval of the Board of Appeals is given for, a business, industrial or commercial use, then the sign restrictions applicable. to business districts shall apply to such variances, special permits or approvals." Acting under Article G. A motion was duly made and 14 seconded and recommended by. both the Finame Committee and Planning Board to amend the •Zoning y By-Law after in Section ec ion 6, entitled AREA REGULATIONS by adding 6 the following paragraph, to beknown as Paragraph 7. "7. No person shall fill any area in the Town of Yar- mouth with earth, concrete or other material to a depth in excess of five (5) feet without a permit from the Board of Selectmen. Said Board may require an appli- cant pplicant for such permit to furnish such plans or specifica- tions as the Board may deem necessary and any permit issued hereunder may contain such provisions, condi- tions or limitations as the Board may deem proper. Any person aggrieved by any action of the Board of Soles - men hereunder shall have the right of appeal e Zoning Board of Appeals under the applicable provisions. of the Zoning Laws. The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 143 No 7 and the motion was carried by the requisite two thirds vote and so declared by the Moderator. Acting under Article H. A motion was duly made and seconded to postpone. to 8:30 o'clock P. M. and be considered at .that time. The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 149 - No 14 and the motion was carried by the requisite two-thirds vote. (See following a:tion on Article 27.) Acting under Article I. A motion was duly made and. seconded as recommended by the Finance Committee - to amend the Building Code of the Town by adding after Para- graph 2 of Section 11 the following paragraph to be known as Paragraph 3, viz : "Par. 3. No installation of water, wiring for the conduit of electricity, or gas shall be made by any of .the departments having control of the same, either permanent or tem- porary, to or on buildings to be construct- ed or placed (including any mode of structure, mobile or immobile) unless, or until a building permit has been issued by the Building Inspector in accordance with the Building Code now in force and effect, with the exception of utilities to be installed in municipal or school de - 15 partment works or for agricultural pur- poses." The Hand Vote was as follows: Yes 167 No 1 and the motion was carried by the requisite two-thirds vote and so declared by the Moderator. Acting under Article J. A motion was duly made and sec- onded as recommended by both the Finance Committee and -the Planning Board to amend the Zoning By-Law,Section 2 entitled Residence District Uses, by adding after the words "one or two family dwelling" of subparagraph 1. thereof, the following : - "A dwelling is defined to be a building designed for residential purposes and not a trailer whether mobile or immobile and however said trailer might be affixed to the land." The Hand vote was as follows : Yes 173 No 1 and the motion was carried by the requisite two-thirds vote and so declared by the Moderator. Acting under Article K. Neither the Finance Committee or the Planning Board recommended this article. A motion was duly made and seconded to amend the Zoning By -Law, Section 2. entitled Residence District Uses by adding after Paragraph 6 the following paragraph to be known as Para- graph 6A, viz : "6A. Professional uses that are in conjunction with resi- dence uses providing that it will not substantially change the use of the dwelling as a residence, upon the approval of the Board of Appeals." The Hand vote was as follows : Yes 189 No 23 and the motion was carried by the requisite two-thirds vote and so declared by the Moderator. Acting under Article L. This article was recommended by the Finance Committee but not recommended by the Planning Board. A motion was duly made and seconded to amend the Zoning By -Law Section 2 entitled Residence Dis- trict Uses by eliminating from sub -paragraph (d) of Paragraph 7 thereof the following : "except with permission from the Board of Select- men". The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 173 No 2 and the motion was carried by the requisite 16 two-thirds vote and so declared by the Moderator. Acting under Article M. Fire Chief, Dana H. Whittemore reported for the Committee appointed to build addition to the South Yarmouth Fire Station. "To the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: Acting under authority of Article 10 of the 1959 Annual Town Meeting, a Fire Department Building Commit- tee was appointed on March 12, 1959 by the Moderator. Those appointed were : Edward Balboni, Forrest E. White and Dana H. Whittemore. An addition was constructed to the South Yarmouth Fire Station at a total cost of $40,000.00 as voted. During the con-' struction, Howard G. Pulsifer, the building contiactor passed away, but the construction was continued by the estate to a. successful conclusion. At the completion of the addition, a sum of $522.75 was withheld for 1 year to cover any cost of adjustment to the building in the event of materials or work needed -to repair or replace work done under the contract. We are happy to report that no adjustments to materials or work were needed and the sum withheld was forwarded to the estate of Howard G. Pulsifer 1 year after acceptance of the building by the committee. The committee wishes to acknowledge with sincere thanks the donation of materials and work by John G. Sears & Son for grading and landscaping the fire station. We also wish to thank Albert Neimi, our architect for his time and efforts and his generous offer to the Town of Yarmouth of accepting considerably less for architects fee than is usually the prac- tise. The committee feels that the Town can be proud of the South Yarmouth Fire Station and wishes to thank all of those who helped make our job a pleasure. We hereby conclude our report and ask respectfully to be discharged." On motion duly made and seconded it was unanimously voted to dismiss the committee with thanks. Acting under Article N. The following Elected Officials came forward and were duly sworn by the Moderator: Howard W. Marchant Gordon B. Daggett John E. Dinneen Joseph G. Curtis John E. Harris Elwin W. Coombs Frank W. Richards 17 Hervey L. Small Peter M. Sykes, Carleton E. Brown and William H. Poole were sworn by the Town Clerk. Acting under Article O. A motion was duly made and seconded to postpone action of this article until the evening session after Article "H". The motion was carried and so declared by the Moderator. Acting under Article P on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin - Committee to authorize, the Board of Selectmen to en's: into a contract with the Department of Public Works and the County Commissioners for the construction and maintenance of public highways for the ensuing year. A motion to reconsider Article E at this time was not carried. Acting under Article Q. A motion was duly made and seconded to postpone action until the evening session, after the action on Article "0". A motion was duly made and seconded to amend, to consider the Article (Q) at 4:15 o'clock P.M. The Hand vote on the amendment was as follows: Yes 157 No '69 and the motion to amend was declared carried by the Moderator. The motion as amended was also by a "Hand vote as follows : Yes 172 No 49 and the motion was carried. Acting under Article R on motion duly made and second- ed it wasvoted as recommended by the Finance Committee to accept Section '6H of Chapter 40 of the General Laws as provided by Chapter 319 of the Acts of 1961. Acting under Article S. A motion was duly made and seconded as recommended by the Finance Committee to amend the By -Laws by adding after Section 20 of Article VI, the following section to "be known as Section 21, viz: "Section 21. In order to protect the foreshores and shell fish in the Town of Yarmouth. no person shall re- move. fill, nor dredge meadow, bank or marsh without first obtaining a permit from the Board of Selectmen and : 1. Furnishing to the 'Board of Selectmen plans and specifications drawn by a competent Engineer or Land Surveyor showing the area, mean high and low water lines, and abutting owners. 2. Installing suitable bulkheads or bank or any other 18 protective method as may be deemed necessary by the Board of Selectmen. 3. The Board of Selectmen may require a public.hear- ing when and if the Board deems it necessary. On motion duly made and seconded it was unanimously voted to amend by adding paragrap'-i 4 as follows: 4. Any person aggrieved by any action of the Board of Selectmen hereunder shall have the right to appeal to the Zoning Board of Appeals. The invalidition of this paragraph #4 shall not affect the validity of Section 21 - sub -paragraphs 1, 2 and 3. The vote on the original motion as amended was un- animous. Acting under Article T oil motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to amend the By -Laws by adding after Sec- tion 24 of Article 11 the following section to be known as Section 25, viz: "Section 25. The Selectmen shall annually appoint an inspector of gas piping and gas appliances in buildings whose duty will be the enforcement of the rules and regulations adopted by the Board established under Section twelve H (1211) of Chapter 25 of the Massachu- setts General Laws." (Chapter 737 of the Acts of 1960) Acting under Article 1 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Commit- tee to fix the salary and compensation of all elective officers of the Town as provided by Section 108 of Chapter 41, Gen- eral Laws, as amended to be effective as/of January 1, 1962: - Moderator $ 75.00 Selectmen 6,000.00 each for three members with $500.00 addition- al for the Chairman (including their services as members of the Boards of—Assessors, Welfare and Health) Auditor 25.00 Treasurer 3,125.00 Collector 4,400.00 Town Clerk 1,925.00 Tree Warden 150.00 Highway Surveyor 5,500.00 Water Commissioners 600.00 each for three members Cemetery Commissioners 75.00 each for three members • 19 imimemarseriii Trust Fund Commissioners - 25.00 each for three members Acting under Article 2 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Twelve Thousand Four Hundred Forty Dollars ($12,440.00) for the Engineering account for the current year. Acting under Article 3 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the following sums for the following accounts for the. current year :- Moderator $ 125.00 Finance Committee 500.00 Selectmen 27,035.00 Auditor 100.00 Treasurer 12,160.00 Collector 17,400.00 Assessors 9,805.00 Other Finance Offices and Accounts 300.00 Legal 2,500.00 Town Clerk 8,600.00 Election and Registration 7065.00 Planning Board 750.00 Board -of Appeals 1,300.00 Town Hall and Other Town Property 1625.16 Acting under Article 4 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to transfer from the Overlay Surplus Account the sum of Eight Thousand Dollars ($8,000.00) and raise and appropriate the sum of Seven Thousand Dollars ($7,000.00) for the Reserve Fund for the current year. Acting under Article 5. On motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted to consider this Article after Article "Q" at 4:15 o'clock P. M. Acting under Article 6 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to appropriate from the Surplus Revenue Ac- count the sum of Thirty-eight Hundred Dollars ($3,800.00) to purchase and equip two new 1962 model automobiles for use as Police Cruisers and authorize the Chief of Police to sell, trade, lease, exchange or otherwise dispose of two 1961 Ford cruisers upon such terms and to suchpersons or cor- porations as he deems advisable, and for the best interests of the Town. Acting under Article 7 on motion duly made and sec- 20 onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Sixteen Hundred Dollars ($1,600.00) for the purpose of purchasing necessary new uniforms and replacing and repairing old uni- forms and/or parts thereof, for the Police and Fire Depart- ments of the Town, as provided by Section 6B, Chapter 40 of the General Laws. Acting under Article 8 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to appropriate from the Surplus Revenue Ac- count the sum of Twenty-eight -Hundred Forty-five Dollars ($2,845.00) to purchase and equip one new boat and motor for use as a Police Patrol Boat and authorize the Chief of Police to sell, trade, lease, exchange or otherwise dispose of one boat and motor now in use upon such terms and to such persons or corporations as he deems advisable, and for the best interests of the Town. Acting under Article" 9 on motion duly made and .sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Commit- tee to raise and appropriate the sum of Twenty-four Hun- dred Sixty-four Dollars ($2,464.00) for the purpose of Civil Defense. Acting under Article 10 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Commit- tee to raise and appropriate the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dol- lars ($1,500.00) to purchase, plant and maintain shade trees on or bordering the Town Ways of the Town under the direc- tion of the Tree Warden, who shall consult with a committee composed of the Tree Warden, Chairman of Park Commis- sioners and the Highway Surveyor. Acting under Article 11 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Five Hundred Forty-five Dollars Twenty Cents ($545.20) for the control of Greenhead Flies and Gnats. Acting under Article 12 on motion duly made and sec- _ onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by.. the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Ten — Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00) for the Board of Health Ac- count for the current year. Acting under Article 13 on motion dulymade and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) to be paid to the Cape Cod Hospital for the establishment and maintenance of a Free Bed 21 Fund in the Hospital in accordancce with Section 74, Chap- ter 111 of the General Laws or take any action in relation thereto or act fully thereon. Acting under Article 14 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the following sums for the following accounts for the current year :- Highway Department $82,293.00 Sidewalks 5,000.00 Snow and Ice Removal 12,500.00 Street Lights and Signals 24,080.00 Street Signs 500.00 Highway Machinery Operating Account 7,000.00 Acting under Article 15 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to appropriate from the Surplus Revenue Account the sum of Nineteen Hundred Dollars ($1,900.00) for the purpose of installing finished flooring and window and door facings, which will completely finish the top floor of the Police Station. Acting under Article 16 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to appropriate from the Surplus Revenue Ac- count the sum of Eight Hundred Fifty Dollars ($850.00) for the purchase of one new base station radio set to be used on the Barnstable County Police Radio frequency and authorize the Chief of Police to Sell. trade, lease, exchange or otherwise dispose of, one base station radio now in use and to such persons or corporations as he deems advisable, and for the best interests of the Town. Acting under Article 17 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to accept a deed of gift of the Baxter Mill property. so called, in West Yarmouth, Massachusetts, to- gether with the stones, gears, and pond privileges, said mill having been recently restored to working condition, from A. Harold Castonguay and the South Sea Foundation, said prop- erty to be preserved and maintained as an ancient landmark of historical interest, and kept in perpetuity by the town for such purposes ; and that the Selectmen be authorized to ap- point a commission consisting of three persons to be ]sown as the Yarmouth Historic Commission, having full power to control, manage, repair and operate said Baxter Mill on be- half of the Town, and such other property as might now be mmed by the Town or purchased by or donated to the Town 22 in the future for historic sites and ancient landmarks. The terms of such commission to run indefinitely, vacancies to be filled by the Selectmen and to raise and appropriate the sum of One Dollar ($1.00) for the consideration for said deed and be paid to the said A. Harold Castonguay and the South Sea Foundation. - At this time the following Testimonial was read by Mr. Henry R. Darling, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen. RESOLUTION AND TESTIMONIAL WHEREAS, A. Harold Castonguay, our fellow Towns- - man and George B. Kelley, a former Townsman, having pre- sented an historic working mill to the Town of Yarmouth. WHEREAS, Mr. Castonguay having made this presenta- tion at no expense to the Town, after much physical exertion - and at great financial expense. - NOW THEREFORE, the citizens and inhabitants of the Town of Yarmouth, duly assembled at its Annual 1962 Town Meeting, do tender to Mr. Castonguay this testimonial as an expression of their respect and appreciation, in recog- nition of his untiring andunselfish efforts, of his constant and earnest interest in the beautification of the Town, through its historic betterment, and the sincere gratefulness of the Town for his most outstanding gift, which was presented without any hope of reward, except that which might come from the knowledge of the betterment of the Town. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this testimonial be inscribed on the records of the Town of Yarmouth and a copy thereof signed by the Town Clerk and sent to Mr. Cas- tonguay and to Mr. Kelley. It being 4:15 o'clock P. M. Article Q was again taken up to be acted upon. On motion duly made and seconded it was voted by the necessary majority to accept the provisions of Chapter 41, Section 108E entitled "An Act Establishing a Minimum An- nual Compensation for Police Officers in Certain Cities and Towns". A motion duly made and seconded to reconsider Article "Q" was not carried. Acting under Article 5 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the following sums for the following accounts for the current year: - Police Department $107,755.1X) Fire Department 30,135.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures • 576.00 23 ;s r • Inspection of Buildings Inspection of Plumbing • Inspection of Gas -- — Inspection of Wiring Moth Department Dutch Elm Disease Control Tree Warden Other Protection of Persons and Property Shellfish Warden Buoys Acting under Article 18 on Motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) for the purpose of originally stock- ing Baxter Mill with supplies, etc. Acting under Article 19 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to raise and appropriate the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5.000.00) and appropriate from available funds in the Treasury the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,- 000.00) representing the State and County shares, said sums of money being for Chapter 90 construction. Acting under Article 20 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) and appropriate from available funds in the Treasury the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) representing the State and County shares, said sums of monies being for Chapter 90 maintenance. A motion was duly made and seconded for reconsidera- tion of Article "Q". As the person who made the motion to reconsider and the original motion was made by the same person the Mod- erator ruled the motion "out of order". This was appealed to the general assembly. Question is whether or not the Moderator made a correct ruling. Motion carried - ruling correct. Acting under Article 21 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended .by the Finance Com- mittee to raise and appropriate the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1,500.00) to maintain additional street lights on Poles as printed in the warrant for this meeting. Acting under Article 22 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee to raise and appropriate the sum of Twelve Hundred 5,905.00 3,500.00 300.00 3,500.00 3,450.00 2,250.00 1,995.00 175.00 7,275.00 850.00 ....��.... 24 • Dollars ($1,200.00) for the purpose of advertising its re- sources, advantages and attractions under the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 6-A of the General Laws of the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts as set forth in Chapter 223 of the Acts of 1930. Acting under Article 23. Indefinitely postponed. Acting under Article 24. Indefinitely postponed. Acting under Article 25 on motion duly made anlsec- onded it was voted to transfer from the Surplus Revenue Ac- count the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,000.00) to be used for the construction of a water way from Lewis Bay into Mill Creek, West Yarmouth, with or without any state, private and/or county funds which may lie available for the same purpose. Acting under Article 26 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to accept the laying -out, alteration or locat- ing anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Cadet Lane, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said layout, alteration or re -location and to raise and appro- priate the sum of Three Thousand One Hundred Thirty Dol- lars ($3,130.00) for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. Acting under Article 27. A motion was duly made and seconded as recommended by the Finance Committee to ac- cept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Cedar Street, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and author- ize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said layout, al- teration or relocation and to raise and appropriate the sum of Sixty-five Hundred Thirty Dollars ($6530.00) for this pur- pose and for the improvement of this road. The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 96 No 228 and the motion was not carried as so de- clared by the Moderator. 25 Acting under Article H. A motion was duly made and seconded as recommended by both the Finance Committee and the Planning Board to amend the Zoning By -Law by add- ing after Section 4 the following section to be known as Sec- tion 4A, CONSERVATION, viz : "Section 4A CONSERVATION. THE CONSERVA- TION DISTRICT hereby created is for the preservation of the Salt Water Marshes, and Beach areas, to protect the public health and safety, persons and property against the hazards of extreme high tides, to protect the community against unsuitable development in marsh and tidal areas, to preserve and increase the amenities of the Town and to conserve natural conditions, wild- life and open spaces for the education, recreation and general welfare of the public. Such district shall be those areas in the Town of Yarmouth along salt water and waters affected by tidal flow lying between a line two feet above mean high water mark and low water mark. In the Conservation District, no building shall be erected, constructed, altered, enlarged or moved, nor shall any premises be used for any purpose other than the fol- lowing: 1. Conservation of plants and wild life; 2. Recreation, including play areas, nature study, boat- ing, fishing and hunting where otherwise legally per- mitted; 3. Crazing and farming; 4. Telephone, Telegraph, Power and gas transmission;. 5. Duck -walks and landings; 8. Temporary storage of materials or equipment; 7. Any of the following uses, on approval of the Board of Appeals : a. Boathouses; including renting of boats and rec- reational equipment and sale of bait where such use is presently permitted by other provisions of the Zoning By -Law, provided that any such building or structure permitted by the Board of Appeals in connection with such use shall be designed, placed and constructed so as to offer a minimum of obstruction to channels, and shall. be firmly anchored to prevent its floating away. b. Dams, changes in water courses, or drainage works, only as part of an over-all drainage basin plan, constructed or authorized by a public 26 agency or necessary in the cultivation of crops or the control of insects. c. All public or commercial propagation and culti- vation of shell -fish. Except as provided above, there shall be in the Conservation District: No land fill or dumping in any section thereof; No building or structure; No permanent storage of material or equipment. A motion was duly made and seconded to amend as fol- lows : - "The owner of any land located in the Conservation District or his agent, may apply to the Zoning Board of Ap- peals for a permit for the construction of any structure which would have been permissable on said land prior to the ad- option of this section 4-A, or for filling, draining, dredging or excavation. No permit shall be granted which will adversely affect the natural character of the area in which land refer- red to in the application is located. No permit shall be granted except after notice and hearing as provided by law for grant- ing of variances. In addition, notice shall be given by certi- fied mail to the Chairman of the Conservation Commission, or his designated representative. - A motion was duly made and seconded to table the Article. The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 290 - No 53 and the Article was tabled. As voted earlier in the day, Article '"O" was now taken up to be acted upon. Indefinitely postponed. Mrs. Nye Crowell presented the following resolution for consideration. "May it be resolved that the voters of the Town of Yar- mouth indicate their desire to have all future town meet- ings, special or annual, held in the evening, and that the Board of Selectmen be instructed to make or institute whatever changes are necessary in the Town By -Laws in order to do this." A motion duly made and seconded accepting the above resolution was carried in the 'affirmative. Acting under Article 28 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Dan - 27 bury Street, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to pur- chase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the side- lines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to raise and appropriate the sum of Sixty-three Hundred Twenty Dollars ($6,320.00) for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. - Acting under Article 29 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to accept the laying -out, alteration or locat- ing anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Gin- ger Plum Lane, formerly known as Way 3, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and -reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to raise and appropriate the sum of Fourteen Hundred Ten Dollars ($1,410.00) for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. Acting under Article 30 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to accept the laying -out, alteration or locat- ing anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Howes Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported. by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to raise and appro- priate the . sum of Seventy-six Hundred Fifty Dollars ($7.- 650.00) $7:650.00) for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. Acting under Article 31 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to accept the laving -out, alteration or locat- ing anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Lake - field Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to pur- chase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of .said lay -out, alteration or re -location and ' to raise and appropriate the sum of Fifty-seven Hundred Fifteen Dol - 28 J lars ($5,715.00) for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. Acting under Article 32 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to accept the laying -out, alteration or locat- ing anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Lake- land Avenue, so-called, with the boundaries and measure- ments as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town ' Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to raise and appropriate the sum of Six Thousand Eighty Dol- lars ($6.080.00) for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. Acting under Article 33 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Navajo Road. a portion of Pamet Roadand a portion of Sioux Road, so-called. with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to raise and appropriate the sum of Sixty-nine Hundred Fifty-five Dollars ($6,955.00) for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. Acting under Article 34 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to accept the laying -out, alteration or locat- ing anew of a Town Wayin South Yarmotth known as Paw- kannawkut Drive and Wampanoag Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do- main on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, altera- tion or re -location and to raise and apprcpriate the sum of Five Thousand Sixty Dollars ($5,060.00) for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. Acting under Article 35. - A motion was duly made and seconded to lay it on the table until tomorrow evening at 8:00 o'clock P. M. - The Hand vote was as follows 29 Yes 125 No 89 and the motion was carried and so declared by the Moderator. • Acting under Article 38 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to accept the laying -out; alteration or locat- ing anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Preston Way and Prospect Avenue so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Se- lectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to raise and appropriate the sum of Forty-one Hundred Ten Dollars ($4,110.00) for this purpose and for the improve- ment of this road. Acting under Article 37 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to accept the laying -out, alteration or locat- ing anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as That- cher Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to pur- chase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the side- lines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to raise and appropriate the sum of Thirty-six Hundred Thirty Dollars ($3,630.00) for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. Acting under Article 38. A motion was duly made and seconded as recommended by the Finance Committee to ac- cept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Town Hall Avenue, so- called with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said layout, alteration or re -location and to raise and appropriate the sum of Fifty-three Hundred Forty-five Dollars ($5,345.00) for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 236 No 5 and the motion was declared carried by the Moderator. 30 A motion duly made and seconded was voted toadjourn until 7:00 o'clock P. M. tomorrow night at the same place. Meeting adjourned to Wednesday, March 14, 1962 at 7:00 o'clock P. M. at the same place. Adjourned meeting called to order by the Moderator at 7:00 o'clock P. M. March 14, 1962. Acting under Article 39 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to accept the layir_g-out, alteration or lo- cating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Turtle Cove Road, a portion formerly known as Way 2, so- called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filedwith the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to raise and appropriate the sum of Forty-four Hundred- Seventy Dollars ($4,470.00) for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. Acting under Article 40 on motion duly made and sec- onded eaonded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to accept the laying -out, alteration or locat- ing anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Wis- teria Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to pur- chase or take by eminent domain on the behalf •of the Town a public easement of a Town Way ,in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Sixty Dollars ($2.060.00) for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. Acting under Article 41 on motion duly made and sec- onded eaonded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Fourteen Thousand One Hundred Dollars ($14,100.00) for the recon- struction and resurfacing of Baxter Avenue in West Yar- mouth. Acting under Article 42 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Sixty- five Hundred Sixty Dollars ($6,560.00) for the construction and resurfacing of Regional Avenue in South Yarmouth. Acting under Article 43 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin - 31 .44 y tatteffl ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Thirty- two Hundred Eighty Dollars ($3,280.00) for the reconstruc- tion econstructtion and resurfacing of Thacher Street in Yarmouth Port. Acting under Article 44 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Twenty- -eight Hundred Dollars ($2,800.00) for the reconstruction and resurfacing of Vesper Lane in Yarmouth Port. Acting under Article 45 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Commit- tee to accept as a gift, a deed from Cacore Inc., c/o Charles McGrath; land containing 2.10 acres, located on the easterly side of West Yarmouth Road and north of the Mid -Cape Highway and that the sum of One Dollar ($1.00) be raised and appropriated and paid to the said Cacore Inc., c/o Charles McGrath. Acting under Article 46 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Ninety- two Thousand Two Hundred Dollars ($92,200.00 for the Pub- lic Assistance Account for the current year. Acting under Article 47 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,000.00) for the Veterans' Benefits Ac- count for the current year. Acting under Article 48 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the following sums for the following accounts for the current year :- School Department $408,228.67 Adult Vocational Education 8,500.00 Athletic Fields and Summer Physical Educational Program 6,500.00 Physical Education 6,000.00 South Yarmouth Elementary School New Walk and Parking Area 2,500.00 Tractor and Equipment for Care of Grounds 2,500.00 School Cafeterias 22,050.00 Acting under Article 49 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the following sums for the following accounts for the current year: - Vocational Schools and Eye Glasses for Needy School Children $2,840.00 32 New Furniture Tuition and Transportaton for Exceptional Children Acting under Article 50. Indefinitely postponed. Acting under Article 51. Indefinitely postponed. Acting under Article 52 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to transfer from the Surplus Revenue .Ac= count the sum of Forty-three Hundred Dollars ($4,300.00) for a new tractor, equipped with a rear power take -off and dump body, for use at the Bass River Golf Course. Acting under Article 53. This article was not recom- mended by the Finance Committee. A motion was duly made and seconded that the sum of Sixty-five Hundred Dollars ($6,500.00) be transferred from the Surplus Revenue Account for the digging and dredging of a small boat basin at the. Bass Hole, Yarmouth. Acting under Article 54 on motion duly made and sec- onded eaonded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to transfer from the Surplus Revenue Ac- count the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) for the re- pairing of the buildings and the fencing of town owned prop-. erty at Sandy Side -Beach, Yarmouth Port. Acting under Article 55 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recet. mended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and approi.riate the sum of Two Hundred Ninety-five Thousand Five Hundred Ten "Dollars and Forty-four Cents ($295,510.44) for the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District for the current year. Acting under Article 56 on motion duly made and sec • - onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Ten Thousand Eight Hundred Seventy-six Dollars ($10,876.00) for the purpose of maintaining the several libraries in the Town to which the inhabitants have access, and distribute the sums as follows : Four Thousand Nine Hundred Sixty Dol- lars ($4,960.00) to the South Yarmouth Library Association; Two Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty-eight Dollars ($2,958.00) to the Yarmouth Library Association and Two Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty-eight Dollars ($2,958.00) to the West Yar- mouth Library Association. Acting under Article 57 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin - 4,500.00 5,700,00 33 ance Committee to authorize the Selectmen to disburse the County Dog Fund equally to the three libraries in the Town which are open to the public. Acting under Article 58 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Nine Hundred Dollars ($900.00) for the purpose of providing quar- ters for the Yarmouth Post #197 American Legion in accord- ance with Chapter 40 of the General Laws. Acting under Article 59 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended bythe Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Nineteen Thousand Eight Hundred Sixty Dollars ($19,860.00) for the Park Department for the current year. Acting under Article X60 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to authorize the Park Commissioners to ap- point one of their members as Superintendent of Parks and fix the Annual Salary at Forty-five Hundred Ten Dollars ($4,- 510.00). Acting under Article 61. This article was not recom- mended by the Finance_Committee._ A motion was duly made and seconded to raise and appropriate the sum of One Dollar ($1.00) to purchase or take by eminent domain for recreation- al purposes, a portion of the Joseph P. Phelan Estate, so- called, consisting of, 10.5 acres more or less, of land bordering on Bass River and Nantucket Sound, South Street, Cape Cod Beach Properties Inc. and land of the Joseph P. Phelan Es- tate, so-called, as shown on study plans drawn by John L. Newton for the Town of Yarmouth, December 22, 1961, scale 1" = 60'. The Hand vote•was as follows: Yes .251 No 18 and the motion was declared carried by the requisite two-thirds vote. As soon as action on Article 61, which was being acted upon at 8:00 o'clock, was completed, Article 35 was taken from the table to be acted upon. On motion duly made and seconded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to accept the Iaying-out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Pine Grove Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and author- ize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent 34 domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, al-'' teration or re -location and d to raise and appropriate the sum of Ten Thousand Seventy Dollars ($10,070.00) for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. - Acting under Article 62 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to transfer from the Surplus Revenue Ac- count the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,000.00) for dredging in Bass River, in conjunction witha similar amount to be appropriated by the Town of Dennis, provided the State will also pay its proportional share. Acting under Article 63 on motion duly made 'and. sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to transfer from - the Surplus Revenue Ac-_ count the sum of Twenty-five Hundred Dollars ($2,500.00) to purchase and equip one new 1962 model automobile for use of the Fire Chief and authorize the Fire Chief to sell; trade, lease, exchange or otherwise dispose of one (1) 1958 Ford Sedan, upon such terms and for such consideration and con- ditions and to such persons and corporations as he deems ad- visable and for the best interests of the Town. - Acting under Article 64 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to transfer from the Surplus Revenue Ac- count the sum of Nine Hundred Eighty-five Dollars ($985.00) for the purpose of painting Lyceum Hall. --- - Acting under Article 65 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to transfer from the Surplus Revenue Ac- count, the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) for the purpose of constructing a hot mix driveway at the Community Building, West Yarmouth. Acting under Article 66 on motion duly made and sec- onded eaonded it was unanimously voted as recommended by_the Fin- ._ ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00) to help defray the expense of the 1962 Farm, Little, Babe Ruth and Legion Baseball Teams in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. Acting under Article 67 on motion duly madeand sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) for the purpose of conducting classes in Square Dancing for the young people of the Town, the class to be held at Lyceum Hall under the sponsorship of 35 - — . I • the Girl Scouts and the Friday Club, inaccordance with Chap- ter 32 of the Acts of 1960. Acting under Article 68 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Nine Hun- dred Dollars ($900.00) to help defraythe expense of the 1962 Town Baseball Team in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. Acting under Article 69 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Two Hundred Fifty Dollars ($250.00) to help defray the expense of a Police Athletic League sponsored and supervised by the members of the Yarmouth Police Relief Association in ac- cordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. Acting under Article 70 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Six Hun- dred Dollars ($600.00) to help defray the expenses of the Pee -Wee Hockey and the Dennis Yarmouth Informal Hockey Teams in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. Acting under Article 71 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00) for the purpose of stocking ponds and other inland waters located within the Town with fish, and for the purpose of liberating game within said limits, and to meet necessary expenses incidental thereto, including the feeding of game so liberated, and that a Committee of three be appointed by the Selectmen to have charge of the work. Acting under Article 72 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) for the purpose of restoration and preservation of Town records under the supervision of the Town Clerk. Acting under Article 73 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Fifty-six Thousand Seven Hundred Forty-two Dollars Twenty Cents ($56,742.20) for the Bass River Golf Course for the current year. Acting under Article 74 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the following sums 36 for the following accounts for the current year:- Telephone ear:Telephone Service Account $ 5,100.00 Electric Service Account 3,750.00 Town Reports 3,500.00 Insurance 23,390.00 Acting under Article 75. Indefinitely postponed. Acting under Article 76 on motion duly made andsec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the . Fin- ance Committee to close out the special appropriation .ac- counts and return the unexpended balances to the Treasury as follows :- Purchase of Two -ton Truck $ 95.03 Purchase of Two-way Radios and equipment 15.00 Abel's Road 146.12 Braun. Road 283.37 Davis Road 110.94 Eldridge Road .34 Great Pond Drive 11.58 Hazelmoor Road 2.55 Long Pond Drive 58.92 Thacher Shore and George Street 156.99 Wampanoag Road 51.77 Purchase of Pick-up Truck for Park Department 430.58 Comfort Station at Sea Gull Beach 2,048.94 Purchase of Well Fields, North Main Street 45.65 Acting under Article 77 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Eighty- two Thousand Four Hundred Twenty Dollars ($82,420.00) for the maintenance and operation of the Water Department and to authorize the Assessors to use as Estimated Receipts the sum of One Hundred Thirty-two Thousand Seven Hun- dred Twenty-seven Dollars Forty-three Cents ($132,727.43) representing Water Department income for the year 1961. Acting under Article 78 on motion duly made and sec- onded eaonded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to accept bequests to be added to the Ceme- tery Perpetual Care Trust Funds in the amount of Fourteen Hundred Dollars ($1,400.00) as follows: H. Ruth Amcnta - Lot #221. Pine Grove Cemetery $ 100.00 Lewis W. Harlem Lot #315, Pine Grove Cemetery 100.00 James F. Gardner Lot #323, Pine Grove 37 NMI TMS. Cemetery 100.00 Jane N. Ostiguy - Lot #317, Pine Grove Cemetery 100.00 Barbara Runge -' Lot# 313, Pine Grove Cemetery 100.00 Victor M. LeMoal - Lot #325, Pine Grove Cemetery 100.00 Besse Goodwin - Lot #327, Pine Grove Cemetery 100.00 Edwin C. Lickman - Lot #318, Pine Grove Cemetery 100.00 Charles G. Meinerth - Lot #329 and 330, Pine Grove Cemetery 200.00 Ann and Tyler Clark - Lot #406, Ancient Cemetery 200.00 Daniel Blackshaw - Lot #316, Pine Grove Cemetery - 100.00 Lawrence P. McGrath - Lot #312, Pine Grove Cemetery . • 100.00 Acting under Article 79 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to appropriate for the use of the Water Com- missioners the sum of Sixteen Thousand Ninety-three Dollars Eighty-six Cents ($16,093.86) now reserved as 1961 service connection receipts, said sum to be used for service connec- tions for the year 1962. Acting under Article 80 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Twenty- one Thousand Dollars ($21.000.00) to be used for extension of Water mains on Town Ways and over land where ease- ments. exist. Acting under Article 81 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to transfer from the Surplus Revenue Ac- count the sum of Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00) for the purchase of a station wagon type vehicle for the use of the Water Department superintendent. Acting under Article 82 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to transfer from the Surplus Revenue Ac- count the sum of Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00) for the purchase and equipping of a van -type vehicle for the use of the Water Department. Acting under Article 83 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to appropriate for the use of the Water Com - 38 missioners the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000.00) now reserved as 1961 service connection receipts, said sum of money to be spent for the installation of water mains in private developments providing that the owner pays for the cost of materials to be used, and providing said materials con- form to the specification for such materials as required by the Water Department. All pipe and materials so installed shall become the property of the Town of Yarmouth and be con- trolled by the Water Department. Acting under Article 84 on motion duly made and sea -- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Twelve Hundred Fifty Dollars ($1,250.00) for the use of the Conser- vation Committee appointed under Article 87 of the 1961 An- nual Town Meeting. Acting under Article 85 on motion .duly made and sea onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to authorize the Water Commissioners, Tree Warden, Park Commissioners and Cemetery Commissioners to work for their Departments at regular hourly wages and fix the rate of pay at One Dollar Sixty-five cents per hour ' ($1.65). Acting under Article 86 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Eleven Thousand Four Hundred Fifteen Dollars ($11,415.00) for the care and maintenance of cemeteries for the current year. Acting under Article 87 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was voted as recommended by the Finance Commit- tee to raise and appropriate the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) for guaranteed interest on Cemetery Trust Funds. Acting under Article 88 on motion duly made and sec- onded eaonded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Seventy- five Dollars ($75.00) for the Trust Fund Commissioners for the current year. Acting under Article 89 on motion duly made and sea onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of One Hun- dred Thirty-three Thousand Seventy-six Dollars Twenty-five Cents ($133,076.25) for the Debt and Interest Account for the current year. . On motion duly made and seconded it was voted to adjourn. 39 1 The meeting adjourned at 9:35 o'clock P. M. Gerald O. Cash Town Clerk SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth, in the County of Barnstable, Greetings : In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in Town affairs to meet in the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Building in said Town, Monday, the thirtieth day of April 1962 at seven -thirty o'clock in the evening, then and there to act upon the following ar- ticles : ARTICLE 1. To seeif the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain for a Common Landing, a parcel of land on Bass River known as the Maki property, with the boundaries and meas- urements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and shown on plan entitled "Town of Yarmouth Common Landing, South Yarmouth, scale 1" — 20', dated April 12, 1962, John L. Newton, Registered Land Surveyor". ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum . of Five Thousand Seven Hundred Seventy Five Dollars ($5,775.00) for the purpose of wage adjustment and additional personnel for the Fire De- partment ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of Nine Hundred ($900.00) Dollars and to pay the same to the South Yarmouth Library Associa- tion, a library to which the inhabitants have access, for, the expense of operation of said library. ARTICLE 4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Fourteen Thousand Dol- lars ($14,000) for the Conservation Committee to purchase marshlands and other lands for the purpose of Conservation. ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and . ap- propriate or borrow for the use of the Water 40 Commissioners the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,- 000.00) said sum of money to be spent for theinstallation of water mains in private developments providing that the own- er pay for the cost of materials to be used, and providing said materials conform to the specifications for such materials as required by the Water Department. All pipe and materials so installed shall become the property of the Town of Yar- mouth and be controlled by the Water Department. ARTICLE 6. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain, a parcel of land on Union Si_reet, Yarmouth, for drain- age purposes, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and shown on plan entitled "Town of Yarmouth Drainage System, Outlet and Disposal area, scale 1" = 40', dated April 12, 1962, John L. Newton, Registered Land Surveyor". ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of One Thousand Three Hundred Dollars ($1300.00) for the reconstruction of a drain- age system at Standish Way, West Yarmouth. ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money to pay bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 179, Acts of 1941, and to act upon any other unpaid bills that may . properly come before this meeting. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at five public places, one on the North side of Town and four on the South side, also by publication in the Yarmouth Register at least seven days before the time of hold- ing said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof fail not and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the Seal of the Town of Yarmouth, hereto . affixed this ninth day of April in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and sixty-two. HENRY R. DARLING HOWARD W. MARCHANT JOHN G. SEARS Board of . Selectmen Town of Yarmouth A True copy, Attest: HAYDN MASON, Constable 41 REPORT OF THE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING April 30, 1962. Yarmouth, .Massachusetts The Special Town Meeting was held in the Auditorium of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School Building on the above date. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator, Mr. Peter M. Sykes at 7:30 o'clock P. M. The Invocation was offered by the Rev. H. Campbell Eatough, Minister of the Bass River Community Baptist Church. The Warrant was read by the Moderator with the excep- tion of the articles. The articles were read as they were taken up to be acted upon. The Moderator appointed William Curtis Angell, William D. Boyne, Richard H. Hassett and Roderick E. Smith to act as Tellers with Roderick E. Smith to act as Chairman. The Tellers came forward and were duly sworn by the Moderator. - Acting under Article 1. A motion was duly made and seconded as recommended by the Finance Committee to auth- orize the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain for a Common Landing, a parcel of land on Bass River known as the Maki property, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and shown on plan entitled "Town of Yarmouth Common Landing, South Yarmouth, scale 1" = 20', dated April 12. 1962, John L. Newton, Registered Land Surveyor" and appropriate from available funds in the Treasury the sum of Seventeen Thousand Dollars ($17,000.00) for this purpose. The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 60 No 73 and the motion was not carried and so de- clared by the Moderator. - Acting under Article 2 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Five Thousand Seven Hundred Seventy-five Dollars ($5,775.00) -- for the purpose of wage adjustment and additional personnel for the Fire Department Acting under Article 3 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Nine Hundred Dollars ($900.00) and to pay the same to the South 42 Yarmouth Library Association, a library to which the inhabi- tants have access, for the expenses of operation of said library. Acting under Article 4 on motion duly made and second- ed it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Fourteen Thousand Dollars ($14.000.00) for the Conservation Commit- tee to purchase marshlands and other lands for the purpose of Conservation. Acting under Article 5 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate for the use of the Watcr C^- -- 'ssioncrs the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000.00) said sum of money to be spent for the installa- tion of water mains in private developments providing that the owner pay for the cost of materials to *be used, and pro- viding said materials conform to the specifications for such materials as required by the Water Department. All pipe. and materials so installed shall become the property of the Town of Yarmouth and be controlled by the Water Depart- ment. Acting under Article 6. Voted indefinitely postponed. Acting under Article 7 on motion. duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously_ voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Three Hundred. Dollars ($1,300.00) for the recon- struction of a drainage system at Standish Way, West Yar- mouth. - A motion duly made and seconded to reconsider Article 1 at this time was not carried. Acting under Article 8. A motion duly made and sec- onded as recommended by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate the sum of Four Hundred Seventy-seven Dollars Eleven Cents ($477.11) to pay bills of prior years as provided by Chapter 179. Acts of 1941, and to act upon any other unpaid bills that may properly come before this meeting. The Hand vote was as follows: Yes 85 No 1 and the motion was carried by the requisite nine -tenths vote and so declared by the Moderator. On motion duly made and seconded it was voted to ad- journ. The meeting adjourned at 9:54 o'clock P. M. Gerald O. Cash Town Clerk. 43 :1 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth in the County of Barnstable, Greetings : In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet in the Auditorium of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Building in said Town on Monday, the twenty-seventh day of August, 1962 at seven -thirty P.M. then and there to act upon the following articles: ARTICLE 1 To see if the Town will vote to approve the amount of debt, namely, $893,500.00 author- ized by the Regional District School Committee of the Den- nis -Yarmouth Regional School District on July 17, 1962. ARTICLE 2. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or take from avail- able funds for the Water Department for the remainder of the fiscal year of 1962. ARTICLE 3. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to take from available funds for the use of the Board of Health, for additional services rendered at the Town Dump over and above the terms of the contract. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are here- by directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at five public places, one on the North side of Town and four on the South side, also by publication in the Yar- mouth Register at least seven days before the time -of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof fail not and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the Seal of the Town of Yar- mouth, hereto affixed this fourteenth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and sixty-two. (Seal) A true copy, Attest: HENRY R. DARLING HOWARD W. MARCHANT JOHN G. SEARS . Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth HAYDN MASON Constable 44 REPORT OF THE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING August 27, 1962 Yarmouth, Massachusetts The Special Town Meeting was held in the Auditorium of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional Scaool Building on the above date. The meeting was called to order at 7:30 P. M. by the Moderator, Peter M. Sykes. The Warrant was read in its en- tirety by the Moderator. Acting under Article 1 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to approve the amount of debt, namely, Eight Hundred Ninety-three Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($893,500.00) authorized by the Regional District School Com- mittee of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District on July 17, 1962. Acting under Article 2 on motion duly madeand sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to transfer from available funds in the treas- ury the sum of Eight Thousand Two Hundred Seventy-seven and 37/100 Dollars ($8,277.37) for the Water Department for the remainder of the fiscal year. Acting under Article 3 on motion duly made and sec- onded it was unanimously voted as recommended by the Fin- ance Committee to transfer from available funds in the treas- ury the sum of Fourten Hundred Dollars ($1,400.00) for the use of the Board of Health for additional services rendered at the Town Dump over and above the terms of the contract. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted to adjourn. - Meeting adjourned at 7:38-P. M. Gerald O. Cash Town Clerk. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS STATE PRIMARY Barnstable ss. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth Greeting : In the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby re- quired to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who 45 i are qualified to vote in Primaries to meet in the several pre- cincts of said Town on Tuesday, the Eighteenth Day. of September, 1962 at 12:00 o'clock Noon, for the following purposes: To bring in their votes to the Primary Officers for the Nomination of Candidates of Political Parties for the following offices: SENATOR IN CONGRESS For this Commonwealth GOVERNOR " " " LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR "• " " ATTORNEY GENERAL " " SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH ,, ,, 7) TREASURER AND RECEIVER -GENERAL 77 ,, fl AUDITOR OF THE COMMONWEALTH ,, ,, » REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS For the 12th Congressional District COUNCILLOR For the 1st Councillor District SENATOR Cape and Plymouth Senatorial District REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT 2nd Barnstable Representative District DISTRICT ATTORNEY For Southern Districts COUNTY COMMISSIONER For Barnstable County SHERIFF For Barnstable County The polls will be open from 12:00 Noon to 7:00 o'clock P.M. Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands this 6th day of September, A.D. 1982. (Seal) (Sgd.) Henry R. Darling (Sgd.) Howard W. Marchant (Sgd.) John G. Sears Selectmen of Yarmouth - A true copy. Attest: (Sgd.) Haydn Mason Constable Yarmouth, Mass., September 6th, 1962. 48 STATE PRIMARY Town of Yarmouth, September 18, 1962 The polls were opened in the four precincts of the Town at 12:00 o'clock Noon and closed at 7 :00 o'clock P. M. The results of the balloting was as follows: DEMOCRATIC PARTY Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total By Precincts 8 24 157 132 321 Senator in Congress, To fill vacancy Edward M. Kennedy 4 . 16 102 78 200 Edward J. McCormack 4 8 52 48 112 Blanks 0 0 3 4 7 Laurence Curtis - 44 Beacon St. Boston 2 2 Governor Endicott Peabody 6 16 112 87 221 Clement A. Riley 1 7 36 33 77 Blanks - 1 1 9 12 23 Lieutenant Governor Francis X. Bellotti 4 8 76 62 150 Herbert L. Connolly 4 11 69 57 141 Blanks 0 5 . 1.2 13 30 Attorney General James R. Lawton 4 4 51 37 96 Francis E. Kelly 1 8 48 28 85 Thomas L. McCormack 1 3 11 9 24 Margaret F. McGovern 0 6 34 43 83 Matthew L. McGrath, Jr. 1 1 5 1 8 Blanks. 1 2 8 14 25 Secretary Kevin H. White 7 18 130 105 260 Blanks 1 6 27 27 61 Treasurer John Thomas Driscoll 6 13 112 87 218 John F. Kennedy 0 6 21 30 57 John M. Kennedy 1 1 6 3 11 Blanks 1 4 18 12 35 Auditor Thomas J. Buckley 5 21 133 103 262 Blanks - 3 3 24 29 59 Congressman, Twelfth District Alexander Byron - 5 10 74 53 142 Frank J. McGee, Jr. 1 7 56 48 112 Blanks 2 7 27 31 67 47 Councillor, First District Ernest C. Stasiun 5 Alice Connolly 2 George Correa John Sylvia Blanks 1 Senator, Cape and Plymouth District John McArthur Anderson 4 17 Blanks 4 7 Representative in General Court, Second Barnstable District John C. Snow 5 Blanks 3 District Attorney, Southern District Edmund Dinis 3 10 John J. Harrington 4 11 Blanks 1 3 County Commissioner, • Barnstable County Blanks 8 Sheriff, Barnstable County Blanks 8 Charles Harrington Charles W. Eager George Fratus Donald Tulloch 12 67 47 131 5 40 43 90 0 " " 0 10 11 21 0 1 13. 7 21 6- 27 24 58 126 98• .245 31 34 76 18 130 99 252 6 27 " 33 69 69 63 145 68 52 135 20 17 41 24 157 132 321 24 150 132 314 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 REPUBLICAN PARTY Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total By Precincts 147 123 673 450 1393 Senator in Congress, To fill vacancy George C. Lodge 89 80 413 273 855 Laurence Curtis 57 37 244 157 495 Blanks 1 6 16 20 43 Governor John A. Volpe 139 116 634 406 1295 Blanks 8 7 39 44 98 Lieutenant Governor Francis W. Perry 136 113 625 399 1273 Blanks 11 10 48 51 120 Attorney General Edward W. Brooke 71 58 281 211 621 Eliot L. Richardson 67 . 58 360 212 697 48 ' t, Blanks . . 9 7 Secretary Harris A. Reynolds 133 114 Blanks 14 9 Treasurer Joseph B. Grossman Francis Andrew Walsh Blanks Auditor Philip M. Walsh Blanks 22 10 Congressman, Twelfth District Hastings Keith 137 116 Blanks 10 7 Councillor, First Distrito Edward Abdallah 6 2 Elton A. Ashley 19 25 Howard W. Young 95 78 Blanks . 27 . 18. Senator, Cape and Plymouth District ' Allan F. Jones 52 71 Francis W. Sargent 94 51 Blanks 1 1 Representative in General Court, Second Barnstable District Clarence E. Doughty 3 3. Charles W. Huntley 5 3 Roger W. Munsey 5 7 Robert W. Stone 54 49 Stephen Weekes . 72 50 Blanks 8 11 District Attorney, Southern District Clair F. Carpenter 29 28 Alan S: -Falk 12 11 Anthony R. Mastromarino 1 2 Leonard E. Perry 75 56 Blanks 30 26 County Commissioner, Barnstable County Oscar J. Cahoon 128 Blanks 19 Sheriff, Barnstable County Donald P. Tulloch 1.33 32 27 75 601 387 1235 72 63 ' 158 81 76 379 264 800 47 37 227 149 460 19 10 67 . 37 133 125 113' 593 376 1207 80 74 186 49 617 402 1272 56 48 121 32 37 77 103 97 244 410 252 ' 835 128 64 237 340 279 742 314 163 622 19 8 29 15 6 27 27 29 64 20 '12 44 254 176 533 322 197 641 35 30 84 120 109 286 73 38 134 17 22 42 340 221 692. 123 60 239" -_ 114 600 393 1235 9 73 57 158 115 61Q 401 1259 Alowolnoli Blanks, A. Brown 14 8 62 49 133 I 1 Gerald O. Cash Town Clerk THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS STATE ELECTION November 6, 1962 Barnstable ss. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth Greeting : . In the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby re- quired to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are qualified to vote in elections to meet in the Four Pre- cincts of the Town Tuesday, the sixth day of November 1962 at 12 :00 o'clock Noon for the following purposes : To bring in their votes to the election officers for the election of the following officers: Senator in Congress For this Commonwealth Governor Lieutenant Governor. Attorney General Secretary Treasurer Auditor Representative in Congress the 12th Congressional District Councillor the .1st Councillor District Senator _ ' for Cape and Plymouth Senatorial District Representative in General Court for 2nd Barnstable Representative District District Attorney for Southern Districts County Commissioner for Barnstable County Sheriff for Barnstable County Also to vote on the following questions: QUESTION NO. 1 Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the constitution summarized below which was approved by the General Court in a joint session of the two branches held May 13, 1959, received 143 votes in the affirmative and 118 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held ,, 27 77 I7 I7 I7 77 II 7I 71, It 77 I7 77 7I 77 77 50 IGS March 29, 1961, received 144 votes in the affirmative and 121. in *the negative? SUMMARY The proposed amendment imposes no new taxes but gives the General Court the power to pass an income tax at gradu- ated or proportioned rates and is a change in the constitu- tional limitations now in effect on the pcwer of the General Court to pass tax measures. The proposed amendment would add a new Article to the Constitution of the Commonwealth by which full power and authority is .grantedto the General Court, in the alternative to , the power • and authority to tax incomes in the manner provided in Article XLIV of the Amendments to the Constitution, to impose a tax on incomes at rates which are proportioned or graduated according to the amount of income received, irrespective of the source from which it may be derived, and to grant reasonable ex- emptions, deductions and abatements. It further provides that any property the income of which is taxed under the provisions of the proposed Article may be exempted from the imposition and levying of proportional and reasonable assess- ments, rates and taxes as at present authorized by the Con- stitution, and that the Article shall not be construed to limit the power of the General Court to impose and levy reason- able duties and excises. QUESTION NO. 2 Do you approve of a law summarized below, which was approved by both branches of the General Court by vote not recorded? SUMMARY This act increases the compensation each member of the General Court shall receive for each regular annual, session from fifty-two hundred dollars to sixty-seven hundred dol- lars and increases the additional compensation the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives shall receive from fifty-two hundred dollars to sixty-seven hundred dollars. The act also increases the additional com- pensation' the floor leaders of the major political parties in the Senate and House of Representatives, the Chairman of the Senate Committee on Ways and Means and the Chairman and Vice -Chairman of the House Committee on Ways and Means shall receive from twenty-six hundred dollars to thirty- three hundred and fifty dollars, and provides that a member of the General Court chosen to fill a vacancy, or who resigns his seat during a regular annual session, shall receive a per 51 oeit diem compensation at the increased rate of compensation for each regular annual session. QUESTION NO. 3 A. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the sale therein of all alcoholic beverages (whisky, rum, gin, malt beverages, wines and all other alcoholic beverages)! B. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the sale therein of wines andmaltbeverages (wines and beer, ale and all other malt beverages)! C. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the sale therein of all alcoholic beverages in packages, so called, not to be drunk on the premises! QUESTION NO. 4 A. Shall the pari-mutuel system of betting on licensed horse races be permitted in this county? B. Shall the pari-mutuel system of betting on licensed dog races be permitted in this county? The polls will be open at 12:00 o'clock Noon to -s-even o'clock P. M. Hereof fail not and make return of the Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting to the Town Clerk. Given under our hands this 17th day of October 1962. (Seal) HENRY R. DARLING HOWARD W. MARCHANT JOHN G. SEARS Board of Selectmen A True copy, Attest: HAYDN MASON Constable STATE ELECTION Town of Yarmouth, November 6, 1962 The polls were opened in the four precincts of the Town at 12:00 o'clock Noon and closed at 7:00 o'clock P. M. The results of the balloting was as follows: Free. 1 Prec. 2 Prec. 3 Prec. 4 Total By Precincts 220 250 1510 1103 3083 Senator in Congress (To fill vacancy)-- - Edward M. Kennedy 28 50 440. 397 915 52 George C. Lodge Lawrence Gilfedder H. Stuart Hughes Mark R. Shaw Blanks Governor John A. Volpe Endicott Peabody Henning A. Blomen Guy S. Williams Blanks Lieutenant Governor Francis X. Bellotti Francis W. Perry Thomas Maratea Francis A. Votano Blanks Attorney General Edward W. Brooke Francis E. Kelly Edgar E. Gaudet Howard B. Rand Blanks Secretary Kevin H. White Harris A. Reynolds John Erlandson Julia B. Kohler Blanks Treasurer John Thomas Driscoll Joseph B. Grossman Isaac Goddard 184 196 1029 674 2083 0 0 1 1 2 6 2 - 26 21. 55 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 14 10 28 186 200 1096 719 2201 24 50 405 373 852 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 1 0 1 10 0 7 9 26 20 35 324 303 682 198 208 1164 775 2345 0 0 2 1 3 0 1 0 2 3 2 6 20 22 50 191 212 1146 784 2333 22 33 335 287 677 0 0 3 1 4 1 1 0 1 3 6 4 26 30 66 59 72 560 478 1169 152 170 903 577 1802 0 0 1 3 4 0 2 4 2 8 9 6 42 43 100 Arne A. Sortell Blanks Auditor Thomas J. Buckley Philip M. Walsh Louise T. Metays Ethelbert L. Nevens Blanks Congressman, Twelfth Hastings Keith Alexander Byron Blanks 59 150 0 1 10 74 187 2 0 552 492 900 558 9 5 5 2 7 44 46 1177 1775 16 8 107 87 95 672 565 1419 122 147 793 493 1555 0 2 2 1 5 0 0 2 2 4 11 6 41 42 100 District 197 219 20 . 28 3 3 53 1176 801 2393 301 280 629 33 22.. 61 Councillor, First District Ernest C. Stasiun 28 46 405. 384 863 Howard W. Young 176 191 1035 657 2059 Blanks 16 13 70 62 161 Senator, Cape and Plymouth District John McArthur Anderson 20 36 323 277 658 Allan F. Jones 193 212 1151 801 2357 Blanks 7 2 Representative in General Court, Second Barnstable District John C. Snow 33 39 385 363 820 Stephen Weekes 181 210 1097 706 2194 Blanks 6 1 28 34 69 District Attorney, Southern District Edmund Dinis Leonard E. Perry Blanks County Commissioner, Barnstable County -Qscar J. Cahoon 199 225 1315 939 2678 Blanks 21 25 195 164 405 Sheriff, Barnstable County Donald P. Tulloch 200 234 1332 923 2700 Blanks 20 16 178 169 383 Question No. 1 (Income Tax) Yes 14 40 136 92 282 No 187 178 1184 900 2449 Blanks 19 32 190 111 352 Question No. 2 (Raise for Senators and Representatives) 3030 43 200 120 393 163 173 1098 857 2291 27 34 212 126 399 36 25 70 41 64 164 178 15 8 477 419 1001 987 637 1966 46 47 118 Yes No Blanks Question No. 3 "A" Yes No Blanks Question No. 3 "B" Yes No Blanks Question No. 3 "C" Yes 108 160 921 752 1941 88 68 428 247 829 24 24 161 104 313 112 152 72 61 36 37 876 703 1843 395 225 753 239 175 487 132 156 915 709 1912 54 No Blanks Question No. 4 "A" Yes No Blanks Question No. 4 "B" Yes No Blanks 59 58 370 217 704 29 38 225 177 467 32 38 348 175 194 1033 13 18 129 28 177 15 333 751 669 2071 101 261 38 329 318 711 193 1034 664 2068 19 147 123 304 Gerald 0. Cash Town Clerk RECOUNT FOR GOVERNOR - STATE ELECTION - NOVEMBER 6, 1962 ,RECOUNT - November 29, 1962 Prec. 1 Prec.2 .Prec.3 Prec.4 Total 220 250 1510 1103 3083 187 198 1100 730 2215 32 52 401 363 848 0 0 1 2 3 1 0 1 8 16 Gerald O. Cash Town Clerk By Precincts Governor John A. Volpe Endicott Peabody Henning A. ,Blomen Guy S. Williams Blanks REPORT OF THE BOARD OF REGISTRARS OF VOTERS The Board of Registrars of the Town submit their report for the year. 1962. During the year eleven (11) regular sessions were held and Five Hundred Forty-nine (549) new voters were regis- tered and their names added to the voting lists of the Town. Two Hundred Eighty-seven (2.87) names were removed from the voting lists. Sixty-two (62) on account of death, One Hundred Ninety-eight (198) on acco,mt of change of 55 i residence and- Twenty-seven (27) on account of change of name. On December 31, 1962 there were Three Thousand Seven Hundred Forty-five (3,745) registered voters in the Town as follows: Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 Men 118 154 848 649 Women Total 149 267 170 324 930 1,778 727 1,376 Total 1,769 1,976. 3,745 For those wishing to register to vote, may we remind you that you may register at the appointed registration sessions or at any time during office hours at the Office of the Town Clerk. - Respectfully submitted, JAMES S. KEAVENEY LOUIS F. MORUZZI VERNON D. WHYNOTT -- - - GERALD O. CASH Registrars of Voters December 31, 1962 REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK Gasoline Permit Renewals Oleomargarine Licenses Sale of Street Lists Issued 416 Male Dog Licenses @ $2.00 Issued 84 Female Dog Licenses @ $5.00 Issued 272 Spayed Female Dog Licenses @ $2.00 Issued 3 Kennel Licenses @ $10.00 Issued 1 Transfer License @ $.25 Deduct 776 Fees @ $.25 $ 52.00 2.50 30.00 832.00 420.00 544.00 30.00 .25 $1,910.75 194.00 Paid Town of Yarmouth $1,716.75 Issued 90 Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses @ $4.25 382.50 Issued 192 Resident Citizen Hunting Licenses @ $4.25 816.00 Issued 48 Resident Citizen Sporting Licenses @ $7.25 348.00 56 Issued Issued Issued Issued Issued Issued Issued Issued 17 Resident Citizen Minor Fishing Licenses @ $2.25 11 Resident Citizen Fe>nale Fishing Licenses @ $3.25 1 Resident Citizen Minor Trapping License @ $2.25 18 Special Non -Resident Fishing Licenses @ $4.25 7 Non -Resident Citizen Fishing Licenses @ $8.75 6 Duplicate Licenses @ $.50 20 Archery Deer Stamps @ $1.10 39 Resident Citizen Sporting and Trapping Licenses @ Free Deduct 384 Fees @ $.25 Deduct 20 Fees @ . $.10 _ 38.25 35.75 2.25 76.50 8125 3.00 22.00 , .. $1,785.50 96.00 2.00 Paid Commonwealth of Massachusetts $1,687.50 Gerald O. Cash Town Clerk December 31, 1962 BIRTHS Births recorded in the Town of Yarmouth for the year 1962 with the names, Parents' residence and Christian name of parents. - - January 1 Karen Jean Pelletier. (South) Yarmouth, Edmund Rich- ard Pelletier and Elizabeth Anne Baker 2 Charles Henry Sullivan, (South) Yarmouth, Paul Edwin Sullivan and Dolores Agnes Rutzinski 3 Raymond Lawrence Sprague, Jr., (West) Yarmouth, Raymond Lawrence Sprague and Alice Rosalie Govoni 3 Glendon Wayne Thomas, (West) Yarmouth, Frank Wayne Thomas and Patricia Ann Lovejoy 5 Terry Lynn Robertson, (West) Yarmouth, James Cason Robertson and Patricia Ann Pavan 8 Catheleen Mary. MacKenney, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Charles Arthur MacKenney and Louise Anne Morin 11 Timothy John Champney, (South) Yarmouth, Richard Wilmarth Champney and Jean Audrey McDuff 57 1 11 Jonathan King Moore, (West) Yarmouth, George Al- bert Moore. and Pamela King Hemenway 14 Bonnie Marie Holmes, (South) Yarmouth, Wellington Warren Holmes, Jr. and Lillian Marie Galbreath 14 David Hatfield, Yarmouth, James Edman Hatfield and Lois Hallet 19 Scott Andrew Cardeiro, (West) Yarmouth, Richard John Cardeiro and Julia Vivian Wain 24 Laura Lynn Kesten, (West) Yarmouth, Harvey Bruce Kesten and Doris Sylvia Gluck 26 Lynda Gene Casella, (West) Yarmouth, Anthony Jo- seph Casella and Genevieve Tocci 31 Ian Eldridge Nickerson, (South) Yarmouth, Warren Vig,uier Nickerson and Emma Evelyn Pallister 31 Robert Joseph Cotell, (West) Yarmouth, Robert Darius Cotell and Irene Mary Browne February 4 Lawrence Vernon Thomson, (South) Yarmouth, Rich- ard Vernon Thomson and Arlene Mary Fleming 8 Noreen Marie Baker, (West) Yarmouth, William Paul Baker and Annie Lucille Grew 12 Peggy Lou Pierce, Yarmouth (Port), George William Pierce and Ellen Patricia Walls 12 Richard Edward Norman, III. (West) Yarmouth, Rich- ard Edward Norman, Jr. and Ann Marie Crawford 19 Edward Michael Dolan. Yarmouth (Port), James G. Dolan and Margaret A. Buresh 21 Cheryl Ann Hohmann, (West) Yarmouth, Paul Anthony Hohmann and Nora Philomena Rohan 21 Robert Arthur Frazier, (West) Yarmouth, Clyde Henry Frazier and Marlene Ann Burlingame 22 James Stephen Wragg, (South) Yarmouth, Albert Charles Wragg and Joanne Ruth Thomas 23 Jill Raye Howes, (South) Yarmouth, Stephen Hopkins Howes, Jr. and Flavia Joanna Bicknell March 1 Robert Daniel Hallet, (South) Yarmouth, Oliver Wil- liam Hallet, Jr. and Muriel Edith MacKinnon 3 Maria Theoharidis, (South) Yarmouth, Spero Theohari- dis and Magdalene Alex 4 Joseph Richard Carapezza, III, (West) Yarmouth, Jo- seph Richard Carapezza, Jr. and Patricia Katherine Dunsford 6 Cathy Lee Sears, (West) Yarmouth, Curtis Freeman Sears and Elizabeth Anne Thompson 58 16 Michael James Dean, (West) Yarmouth, James John Dean and Ann Marie Silvia 18 Sheryl Lynn McGlamery, (West) Yarmouth, Durward Poague McGlamery and Donna Tibbetts 19 Christine Ava Jenney, (West) Yarmouth, Richard Fred- erick Jenney and Carol Anne Chapman Helen Ann Drake; -(West) Yarmouth, Louis William Drake and Barbara Jane Peasley Steven Michael Cassell, (South) Yarmouth, George Francis Cassell and Dorothy Jean Rocha 99 25 April 4 4 8 11 11 13 14 16 21 27 27 28 29 May 1 Paul Crandell Whitehead, (West) Yarmouth, Ernest Crandell Whitehead and Shirley Anderson Jon Marchant, Yarmouth (Port), Walter Leroy Mar- chant, Jr. and Lillian Estelle Harju Kimberly Ann Butcher, Yarmouth, James Wilkie Butch- er and Elaine Ilene Gibbs Violet Jean Reynolds, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Gordon Richard Reynolds and Jean Martha Burnham Scott Lee Bassett, (South) Yarmouth, Horace Linwood Bassett and Mary Ella Storey Lisa Marie Howard, (South) Yarmouth, Albion Fran- cis Howard and Ramona Evelyn Bearse Cindy Lee Brough, (West) Yarmouth, Allen Stenson Brough and Joan Elizabeth Gunther Eric Richard Olkkola, (West) Yarmouth, Edward Rich- ard Olkkola and Janet Lorraine Willette Kenneth Joseph Cahoon, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Sher- wood Francis Cahoon and Penny Etta Barrett Margaret Mary Sethares, (Bass River) Yarmouth, An- drew Nicholas Sethares and Verna Ann Maloney Carol Annette Whitney, (West) Yarmouth, Raymond Lloyd Whitney and Eirwen Knight Davies Rachael Ryder, (West) Yarmouth, Richard Carleton Ryder and Sara Belle Weston (Male) Jason, Yarmouth, Edward Herbert Jason and Jacqueline Ann Chase Maureen Elizabeth Holmes, (West) Yarmouth, Jon Lockwood Holmes and Georgiana Murphy 4 Terri Lynn Sears, (South) Yarmouth, John Gorham Sears, 3rd and Joyce Liberty_— _ 7 Timothy Stewart Baker, (South) Yarmouth, John Mor- ley Baker and Elizabeth Anne Walsh 9 Sheila Marie Hartnett, (South) Yarmouth, David Jo- - 59 seph Hartnett and Joan Marie Branagan 19 Lisa Elaine Wilkins, (West) Yarmouth, Lawrence John Wilkins and Madelyn Dorothy Davis 23 Patricia Ann Reed, Yarmouth, Stephen Reed and Judith Mae Jason 28 Ross Francis Lambert, (West) Yarmouth, Donald Drummond Lambert and Betty Louana Lyman 29 Robert Wilkinson Canning, (West) Yarmouth, Robert Warren Canning and Annette Marie Wilkinson 30 Michelle Marie Richard, (South) Yarmouth, Francis Armond Richard and Marie Louise Baker 31 Debbie Marie Webb, Yarmouth (Port), Francis Albert Webb and Joanne Marie Cotell June 1 Steven Ross Thacher, (South) Yarmouth, Ira Ryder Thacher, Jr. and Shirley Louise Anderson 3 Sandra Jean Flynn, (South) Yarmouth, Eugene Paul Flynn and Jeanne Marie Lynch - 3 Karin Marie Karras, (West) Yarmouth, George Kostas Karras, Jr. and Dorothy Ann Stein 6 John Wayne Stanford, Jr., (West) Yarmouth, John Wayne Stanford and Mary Dianne Johnson 8 Franklin Newton Meissner, Jr., (Bass River) Yarmouth, Franklin Newton Meissner and Nancy Jane Cushing 10 Christine Altavilla, (South) Yarmouth, Raphael George Altavilla and Lillian Margaret Saia 12 (Male) McKim, (West) Yarmouth, Warren James Mc- Kim and Patricia Mildred Perry 13 Janet Ruth Yerkes, (South) Yarmouth, James Ora Yer- kes and Ruth Linnea Holmgren 23 Susan Ellen Edwards, (South.) Yarmouth, Roger Ger- hart Edwards, Jr. and Elaine Small Cash • 23 Amy Susan Hughes, Yarmouth (Port), Herbert Stough- ton Hughes and Barbara Jane Knight 24 Ellen Hawes, (Bass River) Yarmouth, John Alen Hawes and Ann Michelle Doyle 27 Virginia Joy McCann, (South) Yarmouth, Richard Ed- ward McCann and Elaine Theresa Spreadby 28 Robert Everett Michael Howes, (West) Yarmouth, Robert Allen Howes and Ruth Ellen Krueger 28 July Timothy McAdams, (South) Yarmouth, Charles Her- bert McAdams and Nancy Lee Sheehan Jeffrey Scott Norton, (West) Yarmouth, Paul Thomas Norton and Nancy Arline Burke 60 5 Cory Michael Groom, (South) Yarmouth, Michael Her- bert Groom and Donna Irene Halunen 6 Holly Ann Kendrick, (South) Yarmouth, Robert Wor- dell Kendrick and Carolyn Day Eldred 6 Donna Dale Naugler, (South) Yarmouth, Ivan Douglas Naugler and Helen Elizabeth Thomas 7 Deborah Ann Baker, (West) Yarmouth, Albert Bruce Baker and Marcia Ann Kelleher _9 Michael Deluga, (South) Yarmouth, Chester Deluga and Theresa Margare Sheehan 9 Daniel Wayne Baker, (South) Yarmouth, David Alton Baker and Cynthia Marie Cifelli 13 Lori Ann Fulcher, (South) Yarmouth, Clayton Frank- lin Fulcher and Jennie Grace Peters 13 Valerie Ann Seaman, (South) Yarmouth, Frank An- thony Seaman and Merilyn Eleanor Johnson 15 Scott Alan Nadeau, (West) Yarmouth, Roger Jule Na- deau and Carol Marlene Barber 16 Cheryl Anne Joly, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Ross Alex- ander .Joly. and Judith Anne Piper 18 Kevin Patrick Kane, (\'Vest) Yarmouth, Barry Kane and Elizabeth C. Moloney 18 Barry Richard Powers, (West) Yarmouth, Richard El- liot Powers and Helen Louise White 20 James Charles Field. (South) Yarmouth, William Les- ter Field and Muriel Yvonne Sears. 31 Joseph Somario, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Joseph Som- ario and Pearl Mary Phinney August 1 James Francis Robichaud, (West) Yarmouth, Gerhard Michael Robichaud and Virginia -Lucy Kettner 1 Roberta Jean McAlpine, (South) Yarmouth, Robert Henry McAlpine and Shirley Ann Green 7 Shawn Patrick Christensen, (West) Yarmouth, Clar- ence Adelbert Christensen and Helen Patricia Callahan 8 William Roy Stobbart, (West) Yarmouth, Roy Stob- bart, Jr. and Marcia Gail Chambers 10 Scott Alfred Olkkola, (West) Yarmouth, Eino Alfred Olkkola, Jr. and Lorraine Priscilla Jackson 10 Jennifer Purseglove Dunham, Yarmouth, David Wheel- er Dunham and Martha Lucy Purseglove 15 William Herbert Wigglesworth. (West) Yarmouth, Robert Allison Wigglesworth and Jean Bertha Ritter 20 Eric Edward Appleby, (West) Yarmouth, Elton Rivard Appleby and Verna Mae Burke 61 21 Joan Marie Higgins, (South) Yarmouth, Edwin Curtis Higgins and Eunice Lillian Long 29. Melody Joy Souza, Yarmouth (Port), Joseph Francis - Souza and Dorothy Rita Gilmore 29 Susan Ann Dinneen, (South) Yarmouth, John Edward Dinneen and Ann Kathryn O'Neill 29 Vincent Edward Saben, (West) Yarmouth, Robert Wil- liam Saben and Allamerilla Vinson Parent 30 Jacquelyn Marie Hines, (South) Yarmouth, John Ed- ward Hines and Florence Cecilia O'Brien September 3 Terri Louise Zuchero, (West) Yarmouth, Daniel Jo- seph Zuchero and Barbara Margaret Maclsaac 4 Janet Boardman Teglas, (South) Yarmouth, Julius George Teglas and Jane Griswold Boardman 5 Barbara Susan Hammond, (West) Yarmouth, Kenneth Gordon Hammond and Esther Maria Peterson 6 Laura Jean Bragg, (West) Yarmouth, Raymond Doug- las Bragg and Barbara Irene Gaffuri 8 Shawn Michael Kearney, (West) Yarmouth, Paul Hen- ry Kearney, Jr. and June Marie Doherty 23 Dolores Scaldini, (West) Yarmouth, Michael Mario Scaldini and Betty Sue Young 25 Richard Lawrence Bassett, (South) Yarmouth, Law- rence Everett Bassett and Patricia Gail Thomas 28 Linda Ann Ganshaw, Yarmouth (Port), David William Ganshaw and Margaret Ellen Cash 29 Christopher Kevin Pyy, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Roger Edward Pyy and Diane Rae Perry October 1 Victor Joseph Enright, III, (West) Yarmouth, Victor Joseph Enright, Jr. and Anna Elizabeth Urbanus 3 Wendy Jean Hamblin, (South) Yarmouth, Gordon Crowell Hamblin and Rosella Emily Sherman 9 Lynn Ann LaFleur, (West) Yarmouth, Edmond John LaFleur and Barbara Ann LaFrance 10 Melissa Jean Allen, (West) Yarmouth, Robert Charles Allen and Judith Chase 10 Harold James Snowden, 3rd, Yarmouth (Port), Harold James Snowden, Jr. and Faith DeForest 12 Cheryl Ann Sears, (South) Yarmouth, Harris Clifton Sears and Janet Mae Simmons 14 Kevin James McBride, (Bass River) Yarmouth, James Edward McBride and Jeannie Esther Van Leeuwen 62 14 Melissa Jane Somers, (West) Yarmcuth, David Arthur Somers and Sybil Daisy Hunt 15 Todd Thacher Cash, (South) Yarmouth, Henry Free- man Cash and Jayne Thacher 16 Charles Joseph Ardito, III, (West) Yarmouth, Charles Joseph Ardito and Barbara Ann Caruso 17 Eric Clifford Larson, (West) Yarmouth, Clifford Bertyl Larson and Marilyn Frances Doyle 22 Patricia Lynn Thew, (Bass River) Yarmouth, George William Thew and Kathleen Louise Small 23 Donna Marie Wright, (South) Yarmouth, Donald Gray Wright and Priscilla May Thompson • 24 Naomi Arline Thornhill, (West) Yarmouth, James Han- drecas Thornhill and Martha Arline Haynes 28 Richard Foster Klimm, (South) Yarmouth, Donald Richard Klimm and Barbara Blanche Baker November 4 Ellen Jane Worster, (South) Yarmouth, Frank Joseph Worster, Jr. and Augustine joy Perrodin 4 Sharon Lee Worster, (South) Yarmouth, Frank. Joseph Worster, Jr. and Augustine Joy Perrodin 6 Susan _ Elizabeth Bear,__ (South) Yarmouth, Derge Dewey Bear and Verna Marie Morgan 9 Barbara Louise Duquette, (South) Yarmouth, Donald David Duquette and Virginia Ruth Sproul 11 Heather -Lee DeSilva, (West) Yarmouth, Ernest Cabral DeSilva, Jr. and Barbara Gail Mutlow 12 Sarah Lambert Studley, Yarmouth, Robert Lee Studley and Mary Lois Ryder 14 Charles Edward Hardy, III, (South) Yarmouth, Charles Edward Hardy, Jr. and Carole Ann Carapezza 15 Elizabeth Loveridge Pihl, (South) Yarmouth, Benjamin Grover Pihl and Patricia Anne Gunnery 16 Howard Anthony Bearse, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Wil- liam John Bearse and Jeanette Elizabeth Basler 17 John Jeffrey Gatewood, (Westr Yarmouth,- John Den- nis Gatewood and Janet Elizabeth Morrison 21 Peter Phillip Souza, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Donald Edward Souza and Judith Ellen Brady 26 Elizabeth Anne Terrio, (South) Yarmouth, Richard John Terrio and Elizabeth Frances Baker December - 2 Scott Warren Geoffrion, (West) Yarmouth, Warren Edward Geoffrion and Doris Jean West 5 Christopher Temple Marjerison, (South) Yarmouth, 63 Howard Mitchell Marjerison and Ellen Kremp - 13 Susan Patricia Tighe, (Bass River) Yarmouth, Philip " Thomas Tighe and Gayle Elizabeth Crowell 15 David Thompson, (South) Yarmouth, Peter Joseph Thompson and Doris Marguerite Dragon 15 Carol Marie Ellis, Yarmouth (Port), Willard Warren Ellis and Jeanette Leah Buckler 16 Kim Marie Holt, (South) Yarmouth, Donald Voss Holt, Jr. and Nancy Ann Court 21 Michael John Hamer, (South) Yarmouth, John Joseph Hamer and Patricia Rhoda Vig 25 Richard Scott Thompson, Yarmouth (Port), Robert Thompson. Jr. and Nancy Ann Moylen 29 Brian Nelson Leger, (West) Yarmouth, Paul Theodore Leger and Isabell Jane Soulia MARRIAGES Recorded in the Town of Yarmouth for the year 1962 January 13 Robert Frank Scotti of Cranston, Rhode Island, and Mary Christopher Parker of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 20 Ivan D. Naugler of Yarmouth, Mass., and Helen E. Libby (Thomas) of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 20 John F. Sullivan of (West) Dennis, Mass., and 'Brenda B. Crowell of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 27 David Campton Banner of Marshfield, Mass., and Mar- garete A. Hoiden of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass. 27 Eino Alfred Olkkola of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Lorraine P. Jackson of Barnstable, Mass. 31 Ross A. Joly of Yarmouth (Port), Mass., and Judith Anne Piper of (South) Yarmouth. Mass. February 2 Arthur W. Frostholm of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Virginia A. McGlamery of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 4 Alexander D. Macdonald of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Grace Wauchope Rhodes of (Centerville) Barn- stable, Mass. 10 Romeo Benoit of Boston, Mass., and Alma Gesine (Ja- cobsen) Perry of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 19 John C. Roderiques, III of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Irene LeBlanc of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 64 Ma 1 .- k. rin March 3 Robert C. Allen of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Judith Chase of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Richard Reed of Duxbury. Mass., and Meridythe Ann Jussila of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 17 David William Ganshaw of (Hyannis) Barnstable,. Mass., and Margaret Ellen Cash of Yarmouth (Port), Mass. 23 Barry Lorne Hinckley of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Marjorie Linda Pierce of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. 24 H. Leslie Gould of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Ger- trude F. (Smith) Gould of (Pocasset) Bourne, Mass. A il 28 Barry E. Thomas of (West).•Yarmouth, Mass., and Joyce A. Long of (Dennisport) Dennis, Mass. May 2 Maurice Joseph Wood, Jr. of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Peggy Jeanne Cahoon of Chatham, Mass. 5 Julius Levine of New York City, New York, and Su- zanne T. Spencer of New York City, New York 5 Howard S. Reed of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. and Carol A. Murphy of (Wollaston) Quincy, Mass. 12 Barry Douglas Homer of (South) Yarrr_outh, Mass. and Sylvia Crowell of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 12 George Hollingsworth Lovequist of (Bass River) Yar- mouth, Mass., and Janet Ellen Green of South Hadley Falls, Mass. 18 Leon A. LaFrance of (West) Yarmouth, . Mass., and Rose Marie DelGrosso of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 26 Edwin Melville Roberts of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Myrtle (Freeman) Roberts of Hopedale, Mass. 30 Leslie Stuart Ryder of Yarmouth (Port), Mass., and Laura M. Tripp of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. June 1 William F. Amaral of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Donna Burgess of (South) .Yarmouth, Mass. 2 John Patrick Lynch of Manito, Illinois, and Ann Ita Fallon of Yarmouth (Port), Mass. 2 Dale Gordon Shorey of Caribou, Maine, and Muriel Christine Kendrick of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 2 Carl Herbert Soberg of Waltham, Mass., and Cynthia Elizabeth Coombs of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 6 Joseph P. Greelish, Jr. of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass., and Phyllis Ann Whitney of Dennis (Port), Mass. 65 9 Gordon Ernest Bigwood of Orange, Mass., and Janice Charlotte Cifelli (Cotell) of Yarmouth (Port), Mass. 9 Thomas Lee Hall of Virginia Beach, Virginia, and. Georgia Ann Bacheler of Yarmouth, Mass. 10 James Samuel Collins, Jr. of Yarmouth (Port), Mass., and Carol Barbara Feltch of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 10 David Philip Israelson of Livermore Falls, Maine; -and Marcia Louise Holmcrans of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass. 16 George Low, Jr. of Bourne, Mass., and Marilyn Claire Weller of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 16 David John Mraz of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Elizabeth M. Drescher of Southport, Conn. 19 Robert Thompson, Jr. of St. Petersburg, Florida, and Nancy Ann Moylen of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass. 23 Robert W. Anderson of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Claudia M. York of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 23 Herbert Lorenz Cantley of Jenkintown, Penn., and Jamelle Ann O'Connell of (Bass River). Yarmouth, Mass. 23 John Lord Forsythe of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Carolyn Marie Pittsley of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. 23 Alfred Morley of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Ruth Evelyn (Bourne) Chase of Weymouth, Mass. 30 Ambrose E. Fitzpatrick of Walpole, Mass., and Mar- garet Riordan of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. ul J 5 John M. Lane of Dennis (Port), Mass., and Barbara Helen (Taylor) Bullock of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 6 Stewart Earle Deware of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass., and Anella Jean Shamrock of Uniontown, Penn. 7 Larry Allen Fitzpatrick of Yarmouth, Mass., and Shirley jean Thomas of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Bruce A. McCabe of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Patricia VanDyke of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 21 Ralph H. Luedeker of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Shirley Ann Leyton of (South) Dennis, Mass. 28 William Douglas Ainslie of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Linda Ann Gillingham of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. 28 George H. Nemetz of Yarmouth (Port), Mass., and Mary Virginia. Grauer (Caldwell) of (Cotuit) Barn- stable, Mass. 30 Harvey O. Phillips, Jr. of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Marion J. Lahteine of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. 66 August 12 Paul Lindsay Ward of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Florence K. Eaton of Middleborough, Mass. 25 Maurice Dow Pickering of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Marion M. Mace of Winchester, Mass. September 1. Jon G. Coutinho of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass., and Gloria Jean Cmiel of (South)Scranton, Yarmouth, and Carol A. 1 Harry W. Phillips, Jr. McLean (Olivera) of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 8 Victor George LeClerc of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Barbara Louise Trott of (North) Harwich, Mass. 8 Michael Renzi of (Centerville) Barnstable, Mass., and Kathleen Cash of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 10 Allan Davis Ellis of Yarmouth, Mass., and Virginia Carolyn Cox of Williamsburg, Va. 10 Averill S. Look of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Gladys J. (Perry) Sherburne of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. 14 Robert Ernest Collins of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Joy Pulver of Falmouth (Heights), Mass. - - 15 Paul L. Brown of Arlington, Va., and Carolyn Jane Phillips of (Bass River) Yarmouth, 21 Gilbert C. Weed of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Ruth (Goodwin) Baker of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 22 Thomas Charles Rogers of Fort Lee, N. J., and Susan Barbara Walker of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 29 Ronald J. Hague of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Angela L. Perry of New Bedford, Mass. 30 RobeMass.,andMalcolm Carole Marcia White o(Cotuit) (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 30 Harold Edward Noftle of Boxboro, Mass., and Edith Jean (Parker) Vail of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. October 6 Dean T. Halunen) f Yarmouth, Mass., and Eileen P. Paine of (Hyannis) 6 Charles Austin Hinckley of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Ann Hovey Jackson of Easton, Mass. 6 Wilbert Ma shand BarbaraMarsh of (West Mildr Mildred ofBarnsta- ble,(We Yarmouth, Mass. 7 Laurence Milton Bearse of (Centerville) Barnstable, Mass., and Zelma C. Horton of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 67 i 9 Leo H. Robert of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Mari jorie S. Baker of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. ' 13 Bernard Arthur Brady of Sandwich, Mass., and Denise Frances O'Neill of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass. 14 Stephen Benjamin Hulley of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Sue Ellen Shanahan of Denver, Col. 20 Richard Fulton of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass., and Nancy Ann Baker of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. November- 3 ovember-3 Joseph F. Lomasney of (South) Yarmouth. Mass., and Mary E. Parent of (North) Falmouth, Mass. 4 Herbert J. Hall of Trenton, N. J., and Jean Cummings of Woburn, Mass. 10 John E. Burke of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Lois Ann Frotten of (East) Brewster, Mass. 10 John Russell Davidson of Kenmore, New York, and Deborah Wood of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 17 Paul Emil Peterson of Yarmouth (Port), Mass., and Susan Mildred Melbye of (East) Harwich, Mass. 21 Richard Arnold Abrahamson of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Elaine Avonna Fullerton of (South) Yar- mouth, Mass. 21 Paul Nevin Farrell of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Ruth Marie Lynch of (Mattapan) Boston, Mass. December 1 Edward Anthony Costa of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Dianne Agnes Bishop of (Hyannis) Barnstable, Mass. 2 Robert Leon Trinque of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Pauline R. Rioux of Canton, Mass. 8 Ronald L. Wise of Akron, Ohio, and Barbara A. Dick- erman of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 14 Dana D. Andrews of Dennis, Mass., and Janet Hodg- kins of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 14 Morris I. Johnson, Jr. of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Helen Terese Davin of (West) Yarmouth. Mass. 22 Phillips Perera of Yarmouth (Port), Mass., and Fred- erica Plimpton Drinkwater of Vergennes, Vermont 24 Otto Kley of (South) Yarmouth, Mass., and Ruth (Katzmann) Pope of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. - 24 Bruce Robert Pierce of (West) Yarmouth, -Mass., and Janet Inez Lopez of (Bass River) Yarmouth, Mass. 29 Robert Wade Booth of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Nancy Elinor (Leach) Williams of (South) Yarmouth, Mass. 29 Kittredge Baxter Holmes of (West) Yarmouth, Mass., and Susan L. Hirst of (West) Yarmouth, Mass. 29 David Francis McCue of Woburn, Mass., and Elaine Jean Davignon of Yarmouth, Mass. DEATHS – Recorded in the Town of Yarmouth for the year 1962 Age Yrs. Mos. Days November (1961) 10 Henry Lawrence Shine December (1961) • 31 Irene Martin 49 3 12 January 1 Francis Joseph McGivney 63 0 3 1 Florence A. (Lincoln) Campbell 91 10 9 2 Thomas Hague 52 10 13 16 Charlotte Alice (Pechell) Chadwick 86 7 6 17 Nils Johnson 64 9 12 19 Ella (Baker) Woodward 79 4 11 21 Saidee I. Blanchard 85 5 - 9 24 Miriam (Wade) Jones . 93 3 28 30 Justin D. Hanscom 92 8 7 February 4 Andrew Bell Kelly 63 10 17 5 Catherine I. Matheson 83 6 2 7 Harry Freeman West 68 3 12 10 Jennie Elizabeth (Small) Allen 89 4 22 12 Raymond L. Kelley - 71 5 5 14 Marie Louise McGivney nee Rondelli 55 9 23 15 John Daniel Healey 74 0 26 18 Leo Georgerio Mercurio 69 4_26 __ 19 Helen (Crowell) Kelley 64 1 10 22 John J. Reininger 71 3 3 24 Elma A. Packard 88' 0 . 13 27 Ralph Kimball '80 7 30 27 Jessie L. Hinckley (Walker) 78 10 20 March 1 Fred Herrick 87 6 11 3 Carroll Wilfred Saley ' 67 12 Joseph G. Calmas . 67 8 25 78 2 7 22 Agnes (Howard) Cash 26 Olive Stone Simpkins April 6 William Vokey Brown 10 Ruth A. Cole 13 Mary (Young) . Crabe 13 Adaline C. Lockwood 15 Freda Jean Bowman (Hybarjer) _ 18 Anna Rudolph May 2 Percy G. Potter 3 Nettie (Chase) Chatterley 4 Frances Winder (Nickerson) 6 Mary (Hamilton) Way 8 Sadie (Roke) Garrabrant 19 Mary M. MacLeod 20 Philias T. Morin 27 Florence Guyton (Leach) 28 Archie Randolph Ryder 31 Beatrice A. (Cooper) Quackenbush June 2 Herbert _H. Foster 3 Gertrude A. Roberts 4 Thomas Francis Burke 6 Elisabeth Scattergood Rogers 11 Victor Johnson 13 (Male) McKim 16 Wilbur E. Nickerson 18 Carl W. Smith 19 Madeline Dorothy Davis (Tripp) 21 Leona F. Brockell 25 Florence Trevette Chase 27 Eva M. Dumas (Vigneault) 29 David Leslie Hughes 60 10 18 82 3 15 78 6. 23 83 2 29 70 6 7 97 3 10 57 10 11 82 5 26 74 2 17 87 4 25 82 7 24 86 . 8 22 82 1 21 85 8 3 90 2 22 87 6 17 71 8 29 81 8 1 85 3 20 86 4 8 68 8 22. 63 6 28 83 1 14 — — 1 58 5 — 79 - 28 55 10 7 53 5 17 82 7 25 66 8 20 7 1 14 July 7 Norman T. Aldrich 70 9 8 8 Charles Albert Lake 80 6 1 8 Catherine Angelym Kelley 87 8 17 12 Agnes M. Wold 76 1 20 12 Mabel B. Sears 82 4 13 13 Lavaughny G. Nickerson (Douglas) 71 8 6 18 Josephine Lillian (Paine) Crowell 84 5 14 19 Ellen Maria Herrick (Newcomb) "''- 82 4 17 22 Mary Burke .Murphy 79 — 70 23 Mabel (M.) Wheelwright* 25 Florence V. Pluta 27 Ebenezer Chase August 3 (Male) Somario 3 Howard F. Barkley 6 Clyde J. Babcock 7 Esther Miller (Lincoln) 7 Nina P. Gerald 8 Catherine Ellen Kelley (Crowley) 10 Burton Allen 14 Arthur Louis Morawski 14 Margaret Waterman Perkins 20 Harry Alton Belyea 21 Mabel Howes 21 MaryDanolds MacEachern 22 - Martin William Joyce 25 Louis Bartley Goff 30 Margaret E. Garrett September 4 Charotte (Tobey) Emerson 6 Henry Osborne 11 Edna Ruth Ludwig 14 George Howard Kelley 18 Roscoe Howard Thomas 18 Leon Howard Hartwell _. 23 Elizabeth Frances Cavanagh (Fay) 28 Edward Henry Weeks October 8 Alexander Innes Mitchell 8 Leah Garneau 8 Lucie Estelle (Chapman) Pickering 11 Sarah L. (Baxter) Keveney 13 Betty Baker (Thulin) 22 Oliver Michael Sheridan November - 3 James Andrew Dangelas 5 Edward B. Cobb 12 Harold A. Bennett 12 Ernest R. Small 14 Mabel Ellen Apjohn 18 Roger Alan Sampson 25 Eric H. George 26 Sin (Persson) Lybeck 71 85 11 22 78 8 10 97 1 20 64 •87 4 1 64 8 13 81 9 2 50 6 22 80 11 20 69. 8. 6 91 3 20 — 3 4 29 2 25 8 22 5.— 3 7 6- 0 3 3 0_ 0_ 3 24- 3 12 10 21 3 21 5 29 8 23 85 10 17 73 — — 72 0 10 83 10 24 64 0 13 64 5 80 1 61 9 66 11 77 1 85 10 17 6 63 9 70 7 (AE3 18w { 1.01.111.11. December 4 Paul Wilcox 6 Pauline W. (Geiger) DeVore 6 . Lillian A. Keith (Chamberlain) 7 Wallace F. Kelley 7 Walter L. Sturtevant 12 Clarence. Weare Howlett 13 Chester C. Campbell 21 Leslie Sanderson 26 Erwin W. Sherwood 64 11 7 96 — — 77 10 6 77 11 17 83 5 17 69. 2 2 61 10 25 82 1 11 61 10 8 BROUGHT TO YARMOUTH FOR INTERMENT 1N 1962 November 8, 1961 Bernard Shirley Carter January 12 Lovina Mary Taylor March 23 Mabel Florence Baker Slone 30 CIarence S. MacMillan June 21 Edna Lavinia (Kaiser) Denman 'August 6 Andrew Forsmark 16 Sylvia (Draper) Hamilton October 27 Elmer C. Robinson November 13 Mabel E. Ryder Age Yrs. Mos. Days 68 — 81 11 24 78 — — 70 0 29 66 3 0 80 3 30 80 10 19 76 -- 58 58 — REPORT OF THE TOWN TREASURER Town of Yarmouth Receipts for the year 1962 Taxes : Current Year Previous Year Motor Vehicle Excise, Current Year 72 $1,279,127.96 37,915.88 113,731.17 Motor Vehicle Excise, Previous Years 40,266.07 Farm Animal Excise 13.73 From State: Income Tax 26,780.00 Corporation Tax 40,479.48 Old Age Assistance, Meal Tax 3,761.98 Schools: 1 — School Aid, Chapter 70;k General Laws 48,070.18 Vocational Education 2,304.51 School Construction Grant - Elementary 3,794.91 School Construction Grant - West Yarmouth Elementary 20,318.68 Re :imbursement for Loss of Taxes "38.08 Hawkers and Peddlers Licenses 47.00 Civil Defense 184.75 Seal Bounty 10.00 Highway - Chapter 90, Contract No. 19835 2,000.00 Highway - Chapter 90, Contract No. 20092 12,058.01 Public Welfare 65.20 Old Age Assistance, Administration 839.68 Old Age Assistance, Assistance 21,118.06 Medical Aid for the Aged, Administration 509.91 Medical Aid for the Aged, Assistance 19,314.25 Aid to Dependent Children, Administration 279.80 Aid to Dependent Children, Assistance 12,532.03 Disability Assistance, Administration 111.73 Disability Assistance, Assistance 2,705.48 Veterans' Services 5,641.25 Old Age Assistance, Administration, U. S. Grants 2,387.25 Old Age Assistance, Assistance, U. S. Grants 34,393.32 Medical Aid for the Aged, Administration, U. S. Grants 1,205.22 Medical Aid for the Aged, Assistance, - U. S. Grants 24,969.71 Aid to Dependent Children, Administration, U. S. Grants 2,958.96 Aid to Dependent Children, Assistance, U. S. Grants 18,275.00 Disability Assistance, Administration, U. S. Grants 406.45 Disability Assistance, Assistance, U. S. Grants 1,485.60 Aid to Public Libraries 1,376.00 From County: Dog Money 1,366.93 Court Fines 1,915.75 Highway - Chapter 90, Contract No. 19335 2,000.00 73 Highway - Chapter 90, Contract No. 20092 5,873.96 From Other Cities and Towns: Public Welfare Old Age Assistance, Assistance School - Special Classes Adult Vocational Education Miscellaneous Receipts: Liquor License ' Miscellaneous Licenses Miscellaneous Permits Grants and Gifts Tax Titles Redeemed Collector's Certificates Poll Tax Demands and Warrant Fees Trailer Coach Park License Fees Gasoline Storage Permits Dog Licenses Petty Cash Advances: Selectmen 100.00 Collector 250.00 School 25.00 Appeal Board Planning Board Police Department: Firearms Permits 141.00 Taxi Licenses 20.00 Bicycle Registrations 55.00 216.00 Fire Department: Gas Permits 270.00 Oil Permits 63.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures Deposit for Municipal Advertising Group Insurance Dividend Massachusetts Hospital Service, Blue Shield Dividend Rental of Highway Machinery Old Age Assistance, Recoveries Adult Vocational Registration Fees Physical Fitness Registration Fees School Cafeteria Receipts 28,876.24 School Cafeteria, U. S. D. A. 13,012.77 Park Department: Beach Concessions 1,862.00 Toilet Fees 96.25 Damages to Bathhouses 89.31 2,047.56 2.822.59 1,547.32 1,076.52 495.40 8,100.00 1,264.84 8,332.00 100.00 5,985.44 429.04 24.25 1,848.00 52.00 1,641.00 375.00 765.00 140.00 333.00 149.10 1,200.00 700.73 650.00 828.40 765.74 251.50 35.00 41,889.01 74 Baxter Mill Receipts Bass River Windmill Receipts Bass River Golf Course: Greens Fees Membership Fees Tournament Fees Locker Rental Gas Tax Refund Sale of Town -Owned Property Rental of Halls and Property -- Telephone Re :imbursements and earnings Employer's Compensation - State Income Tax Withheld Sale of Scallop Bags Sale of Maps Sale of Lists of Residents Sale of Cemetery Lots Opening Graves Deposits for Perpetual Care Accrued Interest and Premium Recording Fees Public Services: Water Rates 143,269.60 Water Service Connections 39,772.86 Water Liens 588.48 Withheld Taxes: Federal 92,654.65 State 8,170.42 Retirement Insurance Interest: Deferred Taxes 904.22 Motor Vehicle Excise 142.52 Water Rates. 117.14 Tax Title Redemptions 283.53 Frederick Eldridge Howes Treasury Bond Matured Matured Treasury Bills Treasury Bills Proceeds Unearned Discount - Anticipation of Revenue Water Bonds cashed at First National Bank of Yarmouth Project P -Mass. 3091 - Sewerage Miscellaneous Refunds: 4.49 Selectmen 66,427.50 19,298.00 738.50 170.00 79.70 75 80.48 79.95 86,713.70 160.00 590.00- 137.44 60.85 10.10 32.45 30.00 275.00 761.00 950.00 5,887.57 10.00 183,630.92 100,825.07 16,436.60 10,516.36 1,447.41 1,000.00 100,000.00 3,211.28 Loan 108.86 10,000.00 15,000.00 Treasurer 754.29 Town Collector 125.45 Town Clerk 4.00 Engineering 5.14 Fire Department 74.24 Other Protection of Persons and Pro10.00 Public Welfare 1,103.25 Old Age Assistance, Assistance 585.00 Old Age Assistance, Assistance U. S. Grants 185.60 Medical Aid for the Aged, Assistance 458.00 Medical Aid for the Aged, Assistance, U. S. Grants 184,90 Aid to Dependent Children, Assistance 105.75 Aid to Dependent Children, Assistance, U. S. Grants 3,140.70 Disability Assistance, Assistance 37.75 Veterans' Services 50.55 School Department 18,25 School Shop Receipts 90,48 Recreation Commission 8,55 Water Department 3.97 Insurance claims: - Police Department 791.41 School Department 166.95 Trust Fund Income: Frederick Eldridge Howes Educational Fund 1,361.46 James Knowles Memorial Scholarship Fund 192.00 Ellen Chase Scholarship Fund 288.00 Joshua Sears Playground Reserve Fund 221.40 Alfred V. Lincoln Village Improvement Fund 40.00 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund __ 1,364.30_ Nathaniel Cogswell Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund 40.48 Ellen B. Eldridge Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund 78,20 Walter H. Gifford Cemetery Lot 25.00 Elizabeth S. Bacon Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund 24.00 76 6,950.36 958.36 IIIidJluii •.�•iI II Y+..I vitt, , Ellen B. Thacher Cemetery Perpetual Care 4.00 Loans: Anticipation of Revenue Loan $ 550,000.00 West Yarmouth Elementary School Loan 1,026,200.00 General Cash Balance, Jan. 1, 1962 3,636.84 1,576.200.00 474,540.76 $4,474,739.71 Town of Yarmouth Payments for the Year 1962 Checks issued on Warrants of the Seim:iwneu $3,88:,008.11 Cash Balance, December 31, 1962 585,731.60 $4,474,739.71 TRUST AND INVESTMENT FUND Trust and Investment Funds January 1, 1962 $95,488.68 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Ellen B. Eldridge Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund Nathaniel Cogswell Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund Alfred V. Lincoln Fund Joshua Sears Playground Reserve Fund - James Knowles Memorial Scholarship Fund Ellen Chase Scholarship Fund Frederick Eldridge Howes Educational Fund - Minnie G. Howland Fund Post War Rehabilitation Fund Stabilization Fund Increase in Investment Funds 377.50 Trust and Investment Funds December 31, 1962 $95,866.18 Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds $37,878.47 Bass River Savings Bank Boston Five Cents Savings Bank Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank New Bedford Five Cents Savings Bank 77 37,878.47 1,10:11 1,012.38 1,000.00 5.536.41 5,042.30 7,291.22 24,092.30 522.82 1,320.23 11,059.64 95566.18 15,419.88 3,160.00 3.000.00 1,000.00 New Bedford Institution for Savings Provident Institution for Savings Wareham Savings Bank Warren Institution for Savings Cape Cod Co -Operative Bank Hyannis Co -Operative Bank 2,950.00 3,040.00 3,308.59 2,000.00 2,600.00 1,400.00 $37,878.47 $ 37,878.47 Ellen B. Eldridge Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund $ 1,110.41 Bass River Savings Bank 450.00 Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank 330.41 First National Bank of Yarmouth 330.00 $ Minnie G. Howland Fund Bass River Savings Bank $ 1.110.41 $ 1,110.41 $ 522.82 $ 522.82 $ 522.82 $ 522.82 Nathaniel Cogswell Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund $ 1,012.38 $ Bass River Savings Bank Home Savings Bank Alfred V. Lincoln Fund Bass River Savings Bank 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 Joshua Sears Playground Reserve Fund $5,536.41 Bass River Savings Bank Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank Wareham Savings Bank Cape Cod Co -Operative Bank Hyannis Co -Operative Bank $ 1,012.38 $ 1,000.00 450.00 562.38 $ 1,012.38 James Knowles Memorial Scholarship Fund Bass River Savings Bank Cape Cod Co -Operative Bank Hyannis Co -Operative Bank 78 1,485.12 1,026.47 1,024.82 1,000.00 1,000.00 $-5,536.41 $ 5,536.41 $ 5,042.30 $ 242.30 2,400.00 2,400.00 $ 5,042.30. $ 5,042.30 Ellen Chase Scholarship Fund $ 7,291.22 $ Bass River Savings Bank Cape Cod Co -Operative Bank Hyannis Co -Operative Bank Frederick Eldridge Howes Educational Fund Bass River Savings Bank Securities Post War Rehabilitation Fund Bass River Savings Bank Stabilization Fund Bass River Savings Bank $ 7,29122 $ $24,092.30 $ $24,092.30 $ $ 1,320.23 $ $ 1,320.23 $11,059.64 $ $ 91.22 3.600.00 3,600.00 7,291.22 3.058.15 21,03415 24,092.30 1,32023 1,320.23 11,059.64 $11,059.64 $ 11,059.64 to General Funds Appropriation balances transferred Revenue Accounts of 1962 - Moderator General Finance Committee Auditor General Selectmen General Treasurer General Collector General Other Finance Office & Accounts Legal Town Clerk General Election & Registration Engineering Planning Board Appeal Board Police Dept. General Police & Fireman's Uniforms Civil Defense Sealer of Weights & Measures Inspection of Buildings Tree Warden General Moth Department Dutch Elm Disease Control Planting Shade Trees Shellfish Warden 79 $ 28.00 291.51 75.00 69.06 2.611.64 115.41 243.25 448.79 1.524.00 204.47 97229 114.35 75.16 1,950.18 __ 112.48 859.39 48.91 620.82 .59 3.15 1.78 6.00 57.52 Other Protection of Persons & Property Board of Health Group Life & Accidental Insurance Highway Dept. General Sidewalks Snow & Ice Removal Street Lights & Signals Street Signs Highway Machinery Operating Charities General Control Veterans Services School Dept General Adult Vocational Education School Cafeteria Account Physical Education Vocational School & Eye Glasses for Needy New Furniture Tuition & Transporation Exceptional Chil Park Dept. General Fish & Game Town Reports Insurance Account Telephone Service Electric Service Operation of Bass River Golf Course Water Dept. General Water Mains Town Ways Water Mains Private Developments Cemeteries General Cemetery Guaranteed Interest Maturing Debt & Interest 28.30 140.19 292.02 4,385.10 5,000.00 718.66 1,041.76 13.79 34.48 936.09 40.49 3,405.84 11.52 45.35 410.20 Children 125.88 670.60 90.40 254.43 45.90 1,326.00 823.57 234.54 495.76 651.51 19.46 1.233.79 160.43 559.64 100.00 14.42 dren The following amounts carried over to ferred to Surplus Revenue by a vote of the Driveway Community Building Purchase of Police Cruisers Purchase of Police Boat Completing Top Floor of Police Station Antler's Road Baxter Avenue Brewster Road Cadet Lane Danbury Street Ginger Plum Lane 80 $33,773.87 1963 to be trans - Town $ 84.28 196.77 115,12 1.13 233.87 92 61 1,016.08 151.77 407.87 66.05 t • Chapter 90, Maintenance Iroquois Boulevard Lakefield Road Lakeland Avenue Lakewood Road Pine Grove Road Regional -Avenue Thacher Street Turtle Cove Road Vesper Lane Vinebrook Road Wendward Way West Yarmouth Road Winslow Grey Road Wisteria Road Tractor & Equipment Account Rebuilding Upland Beach (Englewood) -- Repairing Fence & Building Sandyside Beach Drainage System (Standish Way) Square Dancing Lyceum Hall Stocking Baxter Mill Property Municipal Advertising Station Wagon - Vehicle Van Type - Vehicle 250.00 110.43 250.47 23.48 377.59 83.10 187.14 52.91 246.08 71.78 124.74 211.32 183.69 280.25 124.37 101.96 97.00 180.00 200.00 260.00 53.17 10.12 852.41 103.53 $6,801.09 The following amounts carried over to 1963 accounts $ 11,100.00 1,149.61 1,874.44 20,000.00 1,667.94 420.20 - 404.71 301.71 247.43 744.17 1.00 2,499.00 Debt and Interest Due & Unpaid Preservation of Town Records Chapter 90 Constr. #20092 Chapter 90 Constr. - Howes Road Pamet Road & Sioux Rd. Navajo Rd. Pawkanawkut Dr. & Wampanoag Road Preston Way & Prospect Avenue Thacher Road S.Y. Town Hall Avenue Deed from Cacore Inc. Chas. McGrath Purchase of Land Dunlavy South Yarmouth Elementary School Walk & Park Area 2,485.60 National Defense Education 4.09 West Yarmouth Elementary School Loan Acct. 182,914.90 Oiling Parking Area at Sea View & Grays Beach 600.00. Bathing Beach Center Street 500.00 81 Maintenance Town Owned Beach Property Driveway & Park Area Sea Gull Beach Construction Water Way Lewis Bay into Mill Dredging at Bass River Boat Basin - Bass Hole Conservation Commission Water Service Connections Water Loan 1960 Miscellaneous Accounts carried Federal Re:imbursement Accounts Old Age Assistance Administration Old Age Assistance Assistance Medical Assistance for the Aged Administration Medical Assistance for the Aged Assistance Aid to Dependent Children Administration Aid to Dependent Children Assistance Disability Assistance Administration Disability Assistance Assistance over to 19,529.93 3,111.80 Creek 15,000.00 15,000.00 1,502.30 15,373.83 671.20 3,738.06 $300,841.92 1963 including $ 2,302.57 14,377.81 1,229.41 2,623.67 2,286.39 3,792.91 730.63 272.10 $27,615.49 DEBT ACCOUNTS Net Funded or Fixed Debt Inside Debt Limit: General $728,000.00 Outside Debt Limit: Public Service Enterprise 510,000.00 West Yarmouth Elementary School 526,200.00 Serial Loans: Inside Debt Limit: General Town Office Loan $60,000.00 Police Station Loan 15,000.00 Addition to South Yarmouth Fire Station 12,000.00 Elementary School Loan 105,000.00 Municipal Land Loan 30,000.00 Club House at Bass River Golf Course - . 6,000.00 West Yarmouth Elementary School Loan 500,000.00 Outside Debt Limit: Public Service Enterprise: 510,000.00 82 I West April Sept. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Yarmouth Elementary School Loan 528,200.00 $1,764,200.00 RESERVE FUND TRANSFERS Common Landing at Davis Road Park Department - General Fire Department Chapter 90 Contract #20092 Veterans Service Yarmouthport -Library Electric Service Collector - General Buoy - Account Assessor's . General Town Halls & Other Town Pr Fire Department Inspector of Gas Buoy - Account South Yarmouth Library $1,764,200.00 operty • $728.50 1,200.00 500.00 750.00 2,375.00 700.00 150.00 200.00 25.00 359.76 114.84 247.05 8.90 61.58 71.82 EXPENDITURES FOR 1962 GENERAL GOVERNMENT $ • $ 28.49 Moderator Finance Committee Selectmen: Executive Salaries Other Salaries Other Expense Auditor : Salary Treasurer : Salary Other Salaries Other Expense. Town Collector: Salary Other Salaries - Other Expense Assessors: Salaries and Wages Other Expense Other Finance Offices and Legal 18.500.00 6,422.64 2,143.30 3,125.00 4,275.16 2,148.20 4,400.00 8,824.93 4,509.66 8,811.96 3,352.80 Accounts 83 27,065.94 25.00 9,548.36 17,734.59 10,164.76 56.75 2,051.21 :r I Town -Clerk: Salary 1,925.00 Other Salaries 4,314.09 Other Expense 836.91 - 7,076.00 Restoration and Preservation of Town Records 35.20 Election and Registration: Salaries and Wages 2,986.57 Other Expense 3,873.96 6,860.53 Commissioners of Trust Funds 75.00 Planning Board 635.65 Board of Appeals 1,229.84 Engineering: Salaries 10,640.00 Other Expense 827.71 11,467.71 Town Hall and Other Town Property: 11,079.50 1,738.86 1,110.38 2,155.04 356.22 Maintenance Men Fuel Repairs Other Expense Little League Field Painting Lyceum Hall Resurfacing Driveway at Community- Building Police Department: Chief's Salary 5,974.20 Deputy Chief's Salary 5,549.20 Officers' Salaries 80,895.13 Equipment and Supplies 8,359.91 Other Expense 5,026.38 Purchase of Two (2) Police Cruisers Purchase of Police Boat Completing Top Floor of Police Station Base Station Radio Set Fire Department: Chief's Salary 5,805.00 Deputy Chief's Salary 4,955.00 Permanent Firemen's Salaries 9,538.00 Firemen's Wages 7,219.50 Equipment and Supplies 5,629.92 Other Expense 3,509.63 Fire Chief's Automobile Police and Firemen's Uniforms Civil Defense Inspection: Sealer of Weights and Measures 527.09 84 16,440.00 985.00 415.72 105,804.82 3,603.23 2,729.88 1,898.87 850.00 36,657.05 2,500.00 1,487.52 1,574.61 Buildings Gas Plumbing Wiring Tree Warden: Salary Labor Truck hire Other Expense Moth Department: Labor Truck hire Insecticides Other Expense Dutch Elm Disease Control: Labor Truck hire Other Expense Planting Shade Trees: Labor • Truck hire Materials Other Expense Control of Greenhead Flies and Gnats Shellfish Warden: Salary _ • 4,172.38 Seed 2,458.50 Other Expense 586.60 Shellfish Project - State Buoys Other Protection of Persons and Property HEALTH AND SANITATION Health: Administrative Expense 120.60 Barnstable County Hospital 46.50 Cape Cod Hospital 551.00 Public Nursing 1,000.00 Other Expense 892.58 Sanitation: Central Dump Expense 8,453.65 Other Expense 195.48 Cape Cod Hospital Group Life and Accidental Death and Medical Insurance 5,284.18 308.90 3,500.00 3,500.00 • 150.00 382.45 1,021.89 440.07 1,279.65 1,287.28 561.50 318.42 986.35 - 990.95 270.92 282.70 324.50 866.75 20.05 85 - 13,120.17 1,994.41 3,446.85 •2,248.22 1,494.00 545.20 7,217.48 302.91 936.58 146.70 11,259.81 1,000.00 10,707.98 Highways: Surveyor's Salary Foreman's Salary Labor Materials Truck hire Machinery hire Equipment and Repairs Other Expense Snow and Ice Removal: Labor Truck hire Machinery hire Other Expense Street Lights and Signals Street Signs Miscellaneous Accounts: Highway Machinery Operating Account Chapter 90 - Construction, Contract #20092 Chapter 90 - Maintenance Baxter Avenue Cadet Lane Common Landing at Davis Road Danbury Street Ginger Plum Lane Howes Road Iroquois Boulevard Lakefield Road Lakeland Avenue Lakewood Road Pamet Road, Sioux Road and Navajo Road Pawkannawkut Drive and Wampanoag Road 4,655.29 Pine Grove Road 9,986.90 Preston Way and Prospect Ave. 3,808.29 Regional Avenue (1961) 584.90 Regional Avenue (1962) 6372.88 Thacher Road ' Thacher Street Town Hall Avenue Turtle Cove Road HIGHWAYS 5,500.00 5,200.00 38,940.35 21,448.75 665.00 3,028.50 1,255.02 1,872.28 77,907.90 1,628.48 2,946.50 495.25 8,711.11 6,965.52 24,875.58 2,750.00 14,007.39 2,978.23 1,000.00 5,912.13 1,343.95 5,982.06 370.62 5,464.53 6,056.52 994.38 6,534.80 3,382.57 3,227.09 4,600.83 4,223.92 11,781.34 24,53824 486.21 Vesper Lane 2,728.22 Vinebrook Road 733.20 Wendward Way 654.89 West Yarmouth Road , 300.00 Winslow Gray Road 1,349.68 Wisteria Road 1,935.63 Purchase of Land - Margaret E. - Dunlavy, Article #5 Special Town Meeting, August 2, 1961 1.00 Drainage System - Standish Way 1,100.00 Sewerage System - Project P -Mass. 3091 15,000.00 149,880.94 CHARITIES Charities: Total Expense - All categories (For detail see Board of Public Welfare Report) 192,274.58 VETERANS' SERVICES Veterans' Benefits 17,385.06 District Department of Veterans' Services - Administration 3,616.40 21,001.46 SCHOOLS Schools: Total Expense 404,847.83 (For detail see School Department Report) Vocational Schools and Eye Glasses for Needy School Children 2,714.12 Adult Vocational Education 8,488.48 Tuition and Transportation for Exceptional Children 5,609.60 Physical Education 5,589.80 Athletic Fields and Summer Physical Education Program 6,500.00 New Furniture 3,829.40 South Yarmouth Elementary School - New Walk and Parking Area 14.40 Tractor and Equipment 2,398.04 School Cafeteria 62,844.20 West Yarmouth Elementary School 9,380.75 West Yarmouth Elementary School Loan Account 852,260.10 Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District 295,510.44 1,659,987.16 87 16'1 LIBRARIES Libraries : Salaries and Wages 5,978.46 Books and Periodicals 4,416.61 Maintenance 2,823.51 Other Expense 896.17 13,914.75 RECREATION 20,805.57 216.00 Park Department Rebuilding Beach at Englewood Maintenance of Town -Owned Beach Property Driveway and Parking Area at Sea Gull Beach 1,347.20 Boat Basin - Bass Hole 4,997.70 Repairing Fence and Building - Sandyside Beach __ 320.00 Cape Cod Properties, Inc. 1.00 Baxter Mill Property 1.00 Stocking Baxter Mill Property 146.83 Municipal Advertising 2,389.88 Conservation Commission 88.17 American Legion Headquarters 900.00 Farm, Little, Babe Ruth and Legion Baseball Teams 750.00 Town Baseball Team 900.00 Police Athletic League 250.00 Pee -Wee Hockey Team 600.00 Square Dancing - Lyceum Hall 240.00 Fish and Game 254.10 Unpaid Bills 477.11 Operation of Bass River Golf Course 56,600.15 Bass River Golf Course, Irrigation 5.04. New Tractor 4,300.00 Construction of Club House Loan Account 30.57 98,100.32 PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES Water Department: Maintenance and Operation 90,681.88 (For detail see Water Department Report) Water Service Connection Account 18,442.06 Water Mains - Town Ways 19,766.21 Water Mains - Private Developments 39,839.57 480.00 I I Station Wagon Vehicle 2,147.59 Van -Type Vehicle 2,896.47. Water Loan - 1960 44,881.84 218,655.62 CEMr.Y p.ty 225.00 8,5 82.50 1,528.30 2,465.18 Cemeteries: Salaries Labor Truck hire Materials Other Expense MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS Water Construction Loan 1953 Extension Water Construction Loan - 1953 Extension - Interest. Water Loan - 1960 . Water Loan - 1960, Interest New Elementary School Loan New Elementary School Loan, Interest • Municipal Land Loan Municipal Land Loan, Interest New Town Office Building Loan New Town Office Building Loan, Interest New Police Station Loan New Police Station Loan, Interest Club House at Bass River Golf Course Loan Club House at Bass . River Golf Course Loan, Interest Addition to South Yarmouth Fire Station Loan Addition to South Yarmouth Fire Station Loan, Interest West Yarmouth Elementary School Loan, Interest West Yarmouth Elementary School Loan, Premium Account Anticipation of Revenue Loan Anticipation of Revenue Loan, Interest Alfred V. Lincoln Fund (Paid to Yarmouth V.I.S.) Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund 30,000.00 2,600.00 . 30,000.00 13,650.00 15,000.00 2,100.00 5,000.00 731.25 5,000.00 1,235.00 5,0000 46C.00 89 6,000.00 225.00 6,00(1.00 675.00 16,400.00 3,104.98 550,000.00 3,441.67 40.00 739.70 10,855.36 1, Libraries: Salaries and Wages Books and Periodicals Maintenance Other Expense LIBRARIES Park Department Rebuilding Beach at Englewood Maintenance of Town -Owned Beach Property Driveway and Parking Area at Sea Gull Beach Boat Basin - Bass Hole Repairing Fence and Building Sandyside Beach Cape Cod Properties, Inc. Baxter Mill Property Stocking Baxter Mill Property Municipal Advertising Conservation Commission American Legion Headquarters Farm, Little, Babe Ruth and Legion Baseball Teams Town Baseball Team Police Athletic League Pee -Wee Hockey Team Square Dancing - Lyceum Hall Fish and Game Unpaid Bills 5,978.48 4,416.81 2,823.51 896.17 13,914.75 RECREATION 20,805.57 216.00 480.00 1,347.20 4,997.70 320.00 1.00 1.00 146.83 2,389.88 88.17 900.00 750.00 900.00 250.00 600.00 240.00 254.10 477.11 Operation of Bass River Golf Course 56,600.15 Bass River Golf Course, Irrigation 5.04 New Tractor 4,300.00 Construction of Club House Loan Account 30.57 96,100.32 PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES Water Department: Maintenance and Operation 90,681.88 (For detail see Water Department Report) Water Service Connection Account 18,442.06 Water Mains - Town Ways 19 766.21 Water Mains - Private ' Developments 39,839.57 88 I J • i Station Wagon Vehicle 2,147.59 Van -Type Vehicle 2,896.47 Water Loan - 1960 44,881.84 218,655.82 CEMETERIES Cemeteries: Salaries Labor Truck hire Materials Other Expense 225.00 6,554.40 82.50 1,528.30 2,465.18 10,855.36 MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS Water Construction Loan - 1953 Extension Water Construction Loan - 1953 Extension - Interest Water Loan - 1960 Water Loan - 1960, Interest New Elementary School Loan New Elementary School Loan, Interest Municipal Land Loan Municipal Land Loan, Interest . 731.25 New Town Office Building Loan 5,000.00 New Town Office Building Loan, Interest 30,000.00 2,600.00 30,000.00 13,650.00 15,000.00 2,100.00 5.000.00 1,235.00 New Police Station Loan 5,00.00 New Police Station Loan, Interest. 460.00 Club House at Bass River Golf Course Loan 6,000.00 Club House at Bass River Golf Course Loan, Interest 225.00 Addition to South Yarmouth Fire Station Loan 6,000.00 Addition to South Yarmouth Fire Station Loan, Interest 675.00 West Yarmouth Elementary School Loan, Interest 18,400.00 West Yarmouth Elementary School Loan, Premium Account 3,104.98 Anticipation of Revenue Loan 550,000.00 Anticipation of Revenue Loan, Interest . 3,441.67 Alfred V. Lincoln Fund (Paid to Yarmouth V.I.S.) 40.00 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund 739.70 89 nnnn 5.1'S/W0 00 c" trla'1 fl) m0 0, 14) ,E..54 ap, y yo i T PiTh. w n a W t. w os:104 sW4ss ASSETS • crt tit tit 00 � 0 R g 0 Mc i!HI1 Ea @� y Erzn4— M zz g ,i .0 B E i' R O y n GIPSII'PIM ggbE AMA '6.154001t3 -`c$5.4 s: 4s1itkg6ss TOWN OF YARMOUTH Balance Sheet - December 31, 1962 GENERAL ACCOUNTS Cash General $ Accounts Receivable:- Taxes: eceivable:Taxes: Levy of 1961 Poll Taxes 22.00 Personal Property 674.66 Levy of 1962 Poll Taxes I :370.00 ▪ Personal Property ' 9,605.00 - Real Estate 52,158.11 Motor Vehicle Excise: Levy of 1961 574.59 Levy of 1962 38,790.46 Departmental: Public Welfare - Other Cities and Towns 363.50 Old Age Assistance -. Other Cities and Towns 588.20 Aid to Dependent Children - State 5,065.94 Veterans' Services - State 3,070.47 School: Bills Receivable 33.00 Adult Vocational Training - Other Cities and Towns _ 5.40 Water Service Connections 8,870.05 Water Rates 7,520.89 $ 585,731.60 (00 0, LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Revenue Reserved until collected: Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise Revenue 8 39,365.05 $ Tax Title Revenue 13,061.57 Water Rates Revenue 16,800.59 Departmental Revenue 9,126.51 State and County Aid to Highways Appropriation Balances: - To be closed by Vote of 1963 Town Meeting 6,801.09 Available for 1963 300,841.92 Water Service Connections Receipts Reserved Federal Grants: Old Age Assistance, Adminis- tration 2,302.57 Old Age Assistance, Assistance 14,377.81 • Medical Aid Assistance, Administration 1,229.41 Medical Aid Assistance, Assistance 2,623.67 Aid to Dependent Children, Administration 2,286.39 Aid to Dependent Children, Assistance 3,792.91 Disability Assistance, Administration . 730.63 Disability Assistance, 78,353.72 18,568.03 307,643.01 39,788.37 Sli • 1/1111111111 Water Liens 409.65 128,121.92 Assistance 272.10 27,615.49 State Aid to Highways 11,941.99 Shellfish Assistance - State 414.51 County Aid to Highways 6,626.04 18,568.03 School Cafeterias - Revolving Account 8,935.88 Tax Titles 11,319,32 Overestimated Accounts: Tax Possessions 1,669.22 State Parks and Reservations 329.77 Tax Holding Account 73.03 13,061.57 Cape Cod Mosquito Control .01 County Tax 5,029.03 5,358.81 Tailings 728.00 Sale of Cemetery Lots 2,797.00 Highway Machinery Fund 1,167.50 Highway Fund, Chapter 711 - Acts of 1956 2,877.97 Sale of Real Estate 1,575.99 Recording Fees 30.00 Overlay Surplus: Reserve 8,359.47, 1961 Overlay 728.28 1962 Overlay 2,425.45 11,51320 l•D Grants and Bequests: Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds 950.00 Trust Funds: Frederick Eldridge Howe:. Educational Fund 3,810.63 James Knowles Memorial Scholarship Fund 1,280.39 Ellen Chase Scholarship Fund 1,920.58 Joshua Sears Playground Reserve Fund 2,421.33 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund 1,55951 Nathaniel Cogswell Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund 167.17 Ellen B. Eldridge Ancient Cemetery Improvement Fund 256.90 Walter H. Gifford Cemetery Care 83.00 11,499.51 Frederick Eldridge Howes Educational $ 745,483.12 ..,..... _.,Y....N Fund, Re:tnvestment Account Insurance Fund Account Premium Account - West Yarmouth Elementary School Loan Surplus Revenue 1,000.00 32.39 2,326.50 222,30724 $ 745,489.12 REPORT OF THE GAS INSPECTOR - "- Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth. Gentlemen: I hereby submit the report of The Department of In- spection of Gas and Gas Piping. During the year of 1962 there were: - 42 new Gas Fitters Permits issued 387 gas inspections completed Effective October 3, 1962 the issuance of all town Gas Fitters Permits was stopped, by order of the Massachusetts Gas Regulatory Board, and applications were made available for State Gas Fitters Licenses. I would like to take this opportunity to express my sin- cere appreciation for the wonderful co-operation that I have received from the personnel of the Town Offices; the Fire Department, and from the gas pipers and, gas service men doing work in the Town of Yarmouth. Respectfully submitted, Charles A. Van Dusen Inspector of Gas REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF WIRES Board of Selectmen, Town of Yarmouth, Massachusetts Gentlemen: During the year 1962, I checked 807 electrical install- ations in the performance of my duties as Inspector of Wires. In the course of above I travelled approximately 5,000 miles. I have spent in excess of 400 hours in my office discus- sing electrical jobs and problems with contractors and home- owners. I am available in my offfice at the Town Hall every morn- ing, Monday through Friday from 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M. to assist anyone who might have any question regarding the installation or modification of wiring. Respectfully submitted, EDMUND FRUEAN, JR. Inspector of Wires 94 • REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TRUST FUNDS January 7, 1963 Selectmen, Town of Yarmouth South Yarmouth Massachusetts Gentlemen : - Submitted herewith is the report of the Commissioners of Trust. Funds for the Town of Yarmouth, for the year 1962. At our recent meeting held at the Town Office, the Com- missioners voted to distribute certain funds into proper securi- ties, and for the purchase of certain shares at -the First Na- tional Bank of Yarmouth. In all other respects we have 'decided to leave the in- vested funds as presently invested. Respectfully submitted, Gorham Pulsifer Frank W. Richards A. Harold Castonguay • REPORT OF SHELLFISH CONSTABLE To the Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth Gentlemen: I hereby submit the following report as Shellfish Con- stable for the year ending December 31, 1962. Shellfish valued at approximately $55,000.00 were taken from the waters of the Town. The following permits were issued: 37 Commercial Permits .@ $.0.00 $ 740.00 983 Resident family Permits .50 491.50 243 Non Resident family Permits 2.00 . 486.00 $1717.50 Approximately 820 bushels of Quahaugs planted at a cost of $2458.50. . The fine cooperation of the various town Officials is duly appreciated. Respectfully submitted Leroy B. Phillips Shellfish Constable • 95 • e REPORT OF THE D -Y PEE WEE HOCKEY TEAM June 24. 1962 Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth South Yarmouth, Mass. Gentlemen: We, the coaches of the D -Y Pee Wee Hockey Team, sub- mit the following report for the 1959, 1960 and 1961 hockey seasons. The Pee Wee team was "started in 1959 to provide boys between the ages of nine and thirteee, living in Yarmouth or Dennis. with the opportunity to participate in the growing hockey activities on Cape Ced. The 1959 season was supported entirely by business men and civic minded people. The team was coached by Robert Daly and William Edmunds. In 1960 the Pee Wee team was allocated $250.00 from the Town of Yarmouth and $200.00 from the Town of Dennis to continue its activities. This total sum of $450.00 was used for 36 hours of shared ice time at the Kennedy Memorial Rink. Additional expenses of approximately $175.00 for equipment were paid by generous parents and interested townspeople. The team was again coached by co-founders Robert Daly and Williams Edmunds. Although the team did not have an im- pressive won -lost record, there was noticable improvement in those boys who were competing now in a well-established Kennedy Memorial Pee Wee League. The increased enthu- siasm and interest of the boys was shown by an increase of 15 boys over the previous years. By the end of the 1960-61 sea- son, the Kennedy Memorial Pee Wee Hockey League had grown from four to six teams. with the addition of Falmouth. The 1961-62 season was again financed with $250.00 from the Town of Yarmouth and $200.00 from theTown of Dennis. $375.00 was spent for ice time and$75.00 for uniform replace- ments, cleaning, and a banquet. The team placed fifth in the League standing having been edged from a play-off position in their final game. The team for the third year was coached by Robert Daly and William Edmunds. Respectfully submitted, Robert Daly and William W. Edmunds Coaches 96 REPORT OF THE D -Y INFORMAL HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY TEAM June 24, 1962 Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth South Yarmouth, Mass. Gentlemen : At the request of many parents and high school students, a D -Y informal highschool team was formed in 1962. Previous to this time, the request for a formal high school team had been turned down twice. by the school board. Twenty-five high school students raised $750.00. The Kiwanis Club of Hy- annis gave this team $150.00. This $900.00 was spent for the initial set of twenty uniforms in school colors and on ice time. The rest of the money for ice time was given by the players themselves each week. The team played a 15 -game schedule winning five, tying five. and losing five. The team not only beat Tabor Academy 3-1, but climaxed the season by beating the Barnstable varsity hockey team. This was the first defeat of the Barnstable team by a Cape high school hockey team. This year the school board endorsed the formation of a formal high school hockey teamsubject to the approval of the school administration which subsequently turned itdown. At the town meeting in March 1962. $350.00 from Dennis and $350.00 from Yarmouth were appropriated for the STILL informal_ Dennis -Yarmouth High School Hockey Team. Next year's report will contain the team's record and expenses. Respectfully submitted. Robert Daly and Wm. W. Edmunds, Coaches POLICE DEPARTMENT REPORT January 8, 1963 Report of Activities of the Yarmouth Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1962: Total Number of Arrests 588 Total Number for Year 1961 526 Number of Not Guilty Findings, 1962 38 Number of Cases Dismissed 6 97 Suicides 2 Complaints Handled 'by the Department 716 Accidents Handled by the Department 282 Accidents Involving' Personal Injury 95 Number of Fatal Motor Vehicle Accidents 2 Number of Fatal Motor Vehicle vs Pedestrian Accidents 1 Number Non-fatal M.V. vs Pedestrian Accidents 4 Number of Deer Killed by Motor Vehicles 4 Number of One -Car Accidents 75 Number of Multi -Car Accidents 15 Miles Travelled by Police Cruisers 173,807 Radio Calls Handled by the Department 28,246 Emergency Runs by Cruisers to: Cape Cod Hospital 168 Pocasset 7 Off -Cape Hospitals 9 Dog Bites Reported to Department & Investigated 57 Automobile Transfers handled—Class 1 37 ------ Class 2 157 Motor Vehicle Violations Reported to Registry 196 Operator's Licenses or Rights to Operate Suspended 127 Operators Licenses Revoked 11 Auto Registrations Revoked 9 Motor -Boat Violation Warnings 107 Motor -Boat vs Motor -Boat Accidents Reported 2 Complaints Satisfactorily Closed 513 Complaints ' Satisfactorily Cleared 94 Complaints Remaining Open 109 Value of Property Lost & (or) Stolen $23.347.75 Value of Property Recovered to Date $19.812.00 Bad Checks Collected (Cash return to Injured Party) $981.53 January 8, 1963 To The Honorable Board of Selectmen and The Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: I hereby submit my Report of the Arrests for the Town of Yarmouth Police Department for the year 1962: Crimes Against Property: Breaking & Entering in the Daytime 5 Breaking & Entering in the Nighttime 19 Injury to a Building - 4 Larceny Less than $100.00 44 Larceny from a Building 4 .Larceny of a Motor Vehicle 10 Larceny Over $100.00 9 98 Larceny. Over $100.00 by Check Malicious Destruction of Property Mortgaged Property, Illegal Sale of Trespass Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle Uttering a Forged Check Crimes Against the Person: Abduction Assault & Battery Assault & Battery on a Police Officer Assault with Intent to Rape Manslaughter, Involuntary Larceny from the Person Crimes Against Public Order: Aiding & Abetting a Disturbance BB Gun, Illegal Discharge of Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor Dangerous Weapon, Illegal Possession of Disturbing the Peace Drunkenness False Identification in Order to Obtain Liquor Fireworks, Illegal Possession of Fornication Furnishing Liquor to a Minor Gaming Illegitimate Child Act, Violation of Innebriate, Commitment to Taunton Inducing a Minor to Procure Liquor Lewd & Lascivious Cohabitation Mentally Ill Non-support of Children Non-support of Wife __ . . Parole. Violation of Probation, Violation of Profane Language, Use of in Public Place Rape, Statutory 6 • Rubbish, Illegal Dumping of Runaway Stubborn Child Unnatural Act Vagrant Motor Vehicle Violations: Allowing an Improper Person to Operate 3 Altered License, Possession of Altered Registration (Motor -boat) Possession of 1 4 8 3 6 7 1 1 4 1 1 1 2 24 3 3 2 4 147 24 3 2 20 3 7 1 1 1 5 13 5 2 1 2 2 1 99 41, Attaching Registration Plates Defective Equipment Failing to Obey Traffic Signal (Red light) Failing to Slow at an Intersection Leaving the Scene of an Accident Operating After License Revoked Operating After License_Suspended Operating After Right to Operate Suspended Opelaiing a Motor Vehicle to Endanger Operating a Motor Vehicle Under the Influence of Liquor Operating an Uninsured Motor Vehicle Operating an Uninspected Motor Vehicle Operating an Unregistered Motor Vehicle Operating Without a License Operating Without License in Possession Passing a Motor Vehicle on the Right Passing With the View Obstructed Passing School Bus Discharging Passengers Speeding Violation of a Restricted License Total Arrests Juvenile Offenders: 40 Arrests, Female: 35 Not Guilty Findings : 36 Cases Dismissed: To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: As is evident from the foregoing Reports of Activities and Reports of. Arrests the work of the Police Department is in- creasing with the growth of the Town. With the great increase in building in the Town the complaints of malicious destruc- tion and forced entries and thefts and trespass to be investi- gated has undergone a comparative increase. Also, with the increase in traffic through the Town the number and types of violations shows a definite increase. With the improvement of many of the town roads by straight- ening and resurfacing a definite increase in complaints by the citizenry of violations, particularly of speeding, has been noted. Spot enforcement of those areas most complained of and the placing of many additional traffic control signs was undertaken and, in the main, improvement was noted. 100 1 1 5 7 1 7 2 36 31 5 11 7 16 1 6 3 14 588 January 15, 1963 I regret very much having to report that the town suf- feredtnree fatal accidents during 1962. It is felt that in' all three cases unfamiliarity with the vehicles they were oper- ating by the operators were a definate factor. In all three com- plete loss of control was felt to be the basic cause. As is known to most people in the town all emergency calls necessitating transportation to doctors or hospitals is handled by the Police Department. In 1962 a total of 184 calls of this type were handled by the officers of this Department. These men have all been trained in Advanced First Aid and the use of . the resuscitator. I sincerely feel that several lives have been saved because officers of this Department were able to get to stricken persons promptly, apply oxygen and transport. them to the hospital in a short space of time. As is evident from the Reports a police officers work is indeed varied. In 1962 approximately seventy different types of arrests alone were handled. Many additional types of com- plaints not resulting in arrests were handled. Two hundred eighty-two motor vehicle accidents, ninety-five resulting in personal injuries were handled. A summer boat patrol in Bass River and Lewis Bay was maintained. Also a patrol of Lewis Bay during the scallop season. In addition, a constant traffic enforcement must be maintained. And, of cource, the handling of dog complaints. I would like, in closing, to express the appreciation of the Police Department for the co-operation extended by the per- sonnel of all other Town departments. Their assistance and co-operation helps to make our work somewhat easier and certainly more to be enjoyed. Also, our sincere appreciation to the people of the Town for their support and, in many instances, their assistance. just a final word. OBEY THE TRAFFIC SIGNS PLACED FOR YOUR SAFETY. STAY WITHIN THE POSTED SPEED LIMITS, WATCH OUT FOR OUR YOUNG PEOPLE, AND RESPECT THE RIGHTS OF OTHER OPERATORS. DRIVESANELY AND YOU WILL DRIVE SAFELY. Respectfully, HERBERT J. JASON Chief of Police 101 WATER DEPARTMENT REPORT The Board of Water Commissioners herc,vith submit their report to the people for the year 1962. .. Present number of services Services installed Services vacant New services not turned on Amount of one inch pipe installed (feet) Amountof two inch pipe installed (feet) Gallons of water pumped Stock on hand, estimated value 4265 308 85 100 21202 413 280,832,486 $7,432.50 Because of its continued growth the water department is once again confronted N%ith the need of asking for a Iarge sum of money for necessary capital improvements. The rate of growth of the water department is reflected in a study of the department statistics for the years 1953-1962. In this ten year period the average annual increase inthe number of services has been 11%, the average annual increase in the am- ount of water pumped and the average annual increase in maintenance and operation costs have also been 11%, and the average annual increase in the revenue of the department has been 12%. During this ten year period the average annual number of new services was 225 but in the last three years of the period the average was 300 new services which indicates an accelerating growth. This continuing and now accelerating growth has made our storage facilities inadequate, has increased the need for more pumping facilities, and has pointed out the desirability of acquiring land in those parts of the town where test wells have indicated a good source of water for future use exists. All of the capital improvements we are asking for in 1963, which is estimated to cost $720,000.00, were indicated as being needed in the survey of the water system which was made by our consulting engineers, Whitman & Howard, in a report made in 1959. At that time the engineers estimated that it would cost $1,600,000 in capital improvement to meet the needs of the water department in the years ahead. The water commissionershad hoped that by adding to our facilities at certain given intervals of time, the impact on the taxpayer or water taker could be kept to a minimum. However, this is not possible. Last summer, to point up the lack of storage facilities, the bowl in the South Yarmouth elevated tank was empty on several occasions. Can you im- 102 agine what might havehappened if a fire occurred in the Shopping Plaza coincidental with such a condition. On sev- eral days last summer . the department pumped 21/2 million g'illons of water. We can pump .with our present setup about 2000 gallons a minute which figures out to .120,000 gallons an hour. In addition, we can store 700,000 gallons in our existing tanks. It is a .fact that between the hours of 4 P.M. and 10 P.M. on some summer evenings the demand for water is so great that it consumes all our pumps produce plus most of our storage leaving us very vulnerable in caseof fire. As the town grows the peak demand will increase and so we must prepare for it. it is proposed that we construct a new standpipe off Union Street in Yarmouth which will store 3,800.000 gallons of water, develop our North Main Street wellfield, and acquire various parcels of land for future use and at a time when such purchases would be relatively cheap. In order to pay for the needed improvements the com- missioners favor the selling of bonds in the amount of $720,000 to be paid with an anticipated 31/2% interest rate over a period of fifteen years. Such a financial arrangement would result in the payment of $48,000 per year plus an anticipated interest charge of $22,000 making a total payment of 870,000 the first year This would reduce yearly as the interest charges de- creased to the point where it would cost about $50,000 in the fifteent year. How shall' we pay for these needed and necessary .im- provements? There are two acceptable methods. A direct tax levy on all our taxpayers, whether water customers or not, could be made and this would result in an increase in the tax rate in the first year of about $2.50 per thousand reducing gradually to about $1.80 per thousand in the fifteenth year of the bonded indebtedness. The second acceptable method would be to increase the water rates by 50% which in a full year and based on the 143,000 dollars received in revenue in 1962 would provide the needed money. At this writing the Board of Water Commissioners have not decided exactly which method will be used to finance the improvements needed if voted by the Town. Suffice it to say that the com- missioners will consult with with the Finance Committee and our engineering consultants in order to arrive at the most equitable method of financing. The number of polluted and contaminated private wells in the town is definitely on the increase. This is reflected in the number of petitions presented to the commissioners for extensions of water mains in various parts of the town. Many 103- of these petitions are presented by groups of our people who fear that their wells are contaminated. It is the policy of the department to refer such petitions, if they are based on reasons of health, to the Board of Health, the proper agency for the determination and evaluation of such matters. - During the year 1962 there were some personnel changes in the department. Mr. Clifton Ellis, superintendent of the department for many years, retired for reasons of health. The Board of Water Commissioners cannot speak too highly of the great contributions made by Mr. Ellis towards the de- velopment of our great water system. Mr. Benton Pulsifer, our assistant superintendent, took over the position of su- perintendent, a suitable and deserving reward for his years of faithful service. The budget which we are presenting to the voters for 1963 is up about 12% over last year and in general reflects the growth of the water department. Included in the budget for 1963 is a well deserved increase in wages and salaries for our employees. ' All in all, 1962 was a very busy year for all of us in the water department and we anticipate that it will be busier in the years ahead. With the help and understanding of the people and taxpayers of the town it is our hope to build a water system of which all of us may be proud and which will serve as many of our people as is possible without placing too great a strain on our individual pocketbooks. This report is respectfully submitted to the people and taxpayers of Yarmouth. - ELWIN W. COOMBS FREDERICK J. TEACHER BRADFORD L. TALLMAN Board of Water Commissioners FINANCIAL REPORT WATER DEPARTMENT Maintenance and Operation Appropriation under Article 77 Appropriation Special Town Meeting Total appropriations Amounts expended: Commissioners salaries Salaries supervisory personnel Power and lights 104 $82,420.00 8,277.37 90,697.37 1,800.00 16,420.00 12,050.00 Telephone Labor Fuel oil Tools and equipment General repairs Gasoline, oil, and vehicle maintenance Station supplies Technical services Freight and express Construction supplies Meters and repairs Automobile hire, travel, and dues Grounds and tank maintenance Total expenditures Balance returned to the town FINANCIAL REPORT SERVICE CONNECTION ACCOUNT Appropriation under Article 79 Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1962 Total available Amount expended Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1962 FINANCIAL REPORT 1960 BOND ISSUE Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1961 Amount expended Balance available Jan. 1, 1963 FINANCIAL REPORT EXTENSIONS ON TOWN WAYS__$21,000.00 Appropriation under Article 80 19,766.21 Amount expended Balance returned to the town $1,233.79 FINANCIAL REPORT PURCHASE OF STATION WAGON 3,000.00 Appropriation under Article 81 $3,0147.59 Amount expended Balance returned to the town $852.41 780.25 8,550.50 736.00 644.00 505.00 2,225.45 850.50 1,510.00. 52.40 29,717.91 8,732.50 303.40 5,800.00 $90,677.91 $19.46 $16,093.86 3,019.40 $19,113.26 18,442.06 $671.20 $48,619.90 —44,88E84 -44,88184 $3,738.06 105 FINANCIAL REPORT PURCHASE OF VAN TYPE VEHICLE Appropriation under Article 82 $3,000.00 Amount expended 2,896.47 Balance returned to the town $103.53 FINANCIAL REPORT EXTENSIONS ON PRIVATE WAYS Appropriation under Article 83 Appropriation Special Town Meeting Total available Amount expended Balance returned to the town $20,000.00 20,000.00 $40,000.00 39,839.57 $160.43 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN AND SUPERINTENDENT OF INSECT PEST CONTROL To the Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth Gentlemen :- I am submitting my report for 1962 which completes my second year as your Tree Warden. Under the shade tree program sixty (60) requests .were received from townspeople and 146 (one hundred forty-six) ornamental and shade trees were planted along the town roads. It was necessary to prune a great many of the Town trees this year, and clean out the dead woocL Also removed a lot of low -hanging branches. INSECT PEST CONTROL There were fewer Tent Caterpillars found this year than there were last year. They were sprayed in the usual manner. A new type of poison ivy sprayer was bought which was easier to handle and faster to use, giving a greater area cov- erage. There were some new areas found infested with. Europ- ean Sawfly and were sprayed with the mist blower. Accord- ing to the Cape Cod Extension Service other towns on the 106 Cape reported they also had found an increase of the Europ- ean Sawfly. DUTCH ELM DISEASE CONTROL Due to good weather conditions last Spring the dormant spraying of the elms was --very effective. The spraying was carried on through the Summer. In the early Fall we sprayed for the elm bark beetle. Samples were taken during July and August and three (3) town elms were found to have Dutch Elm disease and were removed. Other elms that were partially defoliated had samples taken and when tested showed that they had wood decay. If this continues they will have to be removed. Respectfully submitted, Jon L. Holmes Tree Warden REPORT OF YARMOUTH FIRE DEPARTMENT To the Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth I hereby submit the Annual Report cf the activities of the Yarmouth Fire Department for the year 1962: ALARMS FOR FIRES Residential 24 Mercantile All other Buildings Grass & Brush All other fires Mutual Aid to another Town 1 2 2 35 19 83 ALARMS FOR NON -FIRES False - 6 Honest mistakes, smoke scares, all other 47 Emergency calls 83 107 136 I 1 I 11111 TOTAL -ALARMS for 1962 219 Response by Stations - Headquarters Station 2 Station 3 Alarms 58 20 41 Still Alarms 71 27 35 Of the above alarms. 33 were answered by 2 or more stations and the 133 still alarms were answered by one piece of apparatus. FIRES BY CAUSES Careless disposal of smoking materials 17 Children playing with matches 13 Misuse of Electricity or appliances 11 Furnaces, stoves, or other heating units 11 Permit fires breaking out of control 10 Careless disposal of burning substances 5 Misuse or overheated machinery 5 Intentional or suspicious 4 Cooking 4 Chimneys 3 Death by fire 1 Estimated value of buildings & contents involved by fire $911,350.00 Estimated loss to buildings & contents 232,559.25 (Included in above the Hotel Englewood fire with an estimated value of $175,000 which was totally destroyed January 10, 1962) Radio calls recorded 5,533 Fire permits issued 1,134 Violations (Burning without permit) .29 Blasting permits issued 2 Oil Burner installation or alteration permits 105 I wish to thank all Town Departments for the co-opera- tion given the fire department during the year. To the resi- dents of the Town I express mythanks and that of the men for their willingness to observe the necessary restrictions ap- plying to open air fires and incinerators. I extend to the of- ficers and men of the fire department my sincere appreciation for their aid and assistance. Respectfully submitted, Dana H. Whittemore Fire Chief 108 REPORT OF THE YARMOUTH INDIANS January 23, 1963 To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth Gentlemen: We, the committee, management and players again wish to thank you for your support during the year 1962. Thanks to local merchants and town support we have met all our bills. League Entrance Insurance Schedules Umpires Equipment • Misc. Expenses Expenses Fee $20.00 117.00 247.00 280.00 555.72 277.96 (Includes: Postage, Telephone, Adv. Expense, Managers Expense, Etc.) $1497.68 _ Total Expenses Receipts Balance on hand January 1, 1962 Town of Yarmouth Advertising Contributions at games Bank balance as of January 1, 1963 $66.73 900.00 350.00 335.54 $1652.27 Total Receipts $ 15459 Our season was not successful as far as winning, but as I have attempted to do in the last two years I have been with the team, Yarmouth was able to field a team of local boys. Which I have been striving for, and which I feel should be. But, with the formation of this new league my informa- tion is nil. By the time of this writing I had hoped to be in a position to tell more about it. My comprehension of just what the new league aspires to, the rules and regulations are vague. This from being unable to attend meetings. But, still having a deep interest. When I do get complete infor- 109 mation on. just what all the rules and regulations are I will gladly inform everyone. May I personally thank all for their cooperation and support. May I also say that I hope that the citizens will see fit to support the New League too. KEEP BASEBALL ALIVE Respectfully submitted Richard T. Welch Secretary/Treasurer REPORT OF THE LITTLE LEAGUE January 18, 1963 Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth Massachusetts Gentlemen: 1962 Report of Yarmouth Little League Early in 1962 we voted to separate the Little League, from the Babe Ruth and Legion Teams. Louis \V. Drake assumed the presidency of the Babe Ruth League. The Town appropriation of $750 was divided, $500 for the Little League, '$250 for the Babe Ruth League, and the account was kept jointly by John A. Hastings, the Treasurer Major emphasis was directed toward outfitting separate bags of equipment for the "A" Team and "B" Team, thus eliminating the use of the shed (at the field) for storage of anything except Umpire's gear and field equipment. By hav- ing team managers responsible for equipment in their pos- session, losses, repairs and replacements have been kept at a minimum. The four "B" Teams (Farm System) were under the jurisdiction of Roderick E. Smith, who accepted the Vice Presidency of the League. Caps and T -Shirts were obtained for the "B" Teams at cost through the courtesy of the Sea Shell Gift Shop of West Yarmouth, Alvin C. Huntoon, Pro- prietor. A regular schedule was worked out for the "B" Teams with games on Friday nights and Saturday mornings. Approximately one hundred twenty-five (125) boys parti- cipated in this phase of our Little League Program. Richard K. Johnson again assumed responsibility as Chief 110 Umpire. He gave unselfishly of his time, not only had good umpiring for our "A" Team Schedule, but took on the added chore of the "B" Team Schedule as well. In our regular Franchise Little League Season, the "Bears" managed by Arthur Provenchure took the Win- ner's Trophy for 1962. During the Season, Artie Gore from the "Boston Globe" Little League Clinic spent a day with the boys, giving them help in pitching and hitting, but prob- ably most important, stressed good sportsmanship, with em- phasis on good school grades as a prerequisite for future sports participation. Our "All Stars" entered the Cape playcffs, took Dennis, but later lost to Provincetown. Bob Studley, Jerry Homer and Lloyd Dauphinais were not discouraged by a rainy day for our annual outing, and as quick -thinking co-chairmen put on a swell cook -out under the bus loading platform of D -Y High School. This Fall, at a joint meeting with the Selectmen, two members of The Park Commission and one Finance Com- mitteeman, we discussed three serious areas of vital financial concern to our program for 1963: 1. The Little League Field now under Selectmen's care has fencing reportedly condemned by insurance Authori- ties, and it was agreed to look into the possibility of replacing it. After some other minor improvements have been made, it was suggested that the Selectmen move to place jurisdic- tion of the field in the hands of the Park Commission, who, under the personal direction of Bill Letteney, have been voluntarily caring for it in the past. 2. Replacing uniforms (now ten years old) and if funds are available, adding a sixth team to the schedule with independent farm systems for each. This expansion, it was agreed, was necessary if we are to continue to offer an ef- fective program. 3. Raising operating expenses under Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960 to more realistically reflect --Little' Leap e's share of the appropriation according to the number of adults and children served, versus those other organizations now participating in the use of these funds. With your support, those of us donating our time to Little League Baseball. will continue to do our best to teach good sportsmanship, through this great national pastime, to the future citizens of our town.. Very truly yours, William H. Harrison., President 111 4161 REPORT OF THE SOUTH YARMOUTH LIBRARY FOR THE YEAR 1962 The Board of Selectmen South Yarmouth, Massachusetts Gentlemen : We are particularly proud of the Annual Report of the South Yarmouth Library for 1962. Our figures show the fol- lowing. Total circulation for 1962 was 20,779. an increase of 3.042 over 1961. The Library was open on 183 days in 1962 as compared to 147 in 1961. The Library is now open one extra day a week - Friday mornings, as of June 1, 1962. — In 1962, 366 new people registered at our library. Of these borrowers, 133 registered during July and August, and ---- 96 of the total number came from towns other than South Yarmouth. The Book Committee purchased 427 new books and 88 gifts were cataloged. The fact that 916 — almost 10% of the total collection — were in circulation on July 6, 1962 is particularly gratifying. American Library Association standards state that 4-5% in circulation is to be hoped for. For comparison between sum- mer and winter circulation, on January 11, 1963, there were 658 books in circulation, or a little more than 6% of the total collection. Phonograph records for children are now available for a small rental charge. The decision of the Board of Directors to build a new wing in 1963 reflects the Town's steadily increasing need for expanding library facilities. The Board of Directors and the Librarian wish to express their satisfaction in the progress made in 1962 toward meet- ing the demands of our community, and their appreciation for the support the community has given the South Yar- mouth Library. Respectfully submitted, Joan B. Dexter, Librarian South Yarmouth Library 112 REPORT OF - YARMOUTH LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Board of Selectmen South Yarmouth Massachusetts - - Gentlemen : . - It is my pleasure to submit the following report for the year 1962: STATISTICS FOR 1962 - Circulation Periods open Attendance 9,979 154 3,935 2.189 51 879 1,365 50 679 Afternoons Evenings Saturday mornings Fiction Nonfiction 13,533 255 5,493. COMPARATIVE CIRCULATION 1960 12,178 1961 13,497 1962 13;533 BOOK STOCK Additions in 1962 Adult juvenile Total 199 111 310 147 - 30 177 346 141 487 ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS AND RENOVATIONS TO BUILDING AND GROUNDS: NEW EQUIPMENT 1 -Building (a) Enlargement and improvement of (1) Librarian's office and workroom (21 Library kitchen (used by The Friends) (3) Librarian's living quarters (4) Installation of drapes and shades to darken the children's wing for the showing, of pictures (Gift of a member of The Friends) 2 -Grounds (1) Semi -circular driveway in front of building (Paid for from donations made by a Trustee) 3 -Equipment (1) Addition to catalog file 113 r ti (2) Projector and screen (Gift of The Friends) The Library was the recipient of a gift of money, the proceeds of a concert given in the Church of the New Jeru- salem. Mrs Guido Perera and Mrs Clayton Priestnal were Co- chairmen, assisted by an able Committee of members of The Friends. _ Carl Jeslin and Mrs Francis Goodell deserve credit for their fine work as President and Chairman of the Program Committee, respectively, of the Friends Organization, which this year completed raising money for the purchase of a 16mm film projector and screen. This was accomplished by means of a food sale, a card party and a Chinese auction. Mr and Mrs Thomas Hull, assisted by Mr and Mrs C. T. Blackmore, were in charge of National Library Week. Special exhibits, open house and the serving of refreshments during Library hours were featured. The Saturday morning children's hour has been well attended. Patrons have taken advantage of the second hour opening in increasing numbers. The Librarian has acted as Chairman of a three member Sub -committee for planning of the Sub -Regional Library Advisory Council for Cape Cod and the Islands. Once more our thanks go to the taxpayers for their sup- port, to the members of the Board of Selectmen for their un- derstanding. to the Trustees for their tireless efforts and to the borrowers for their gift books and for their faithful use of the Library. Respectfully submitted, MARTHA U. WHITE, Librarian Yarmouth Library Association - REPORT OF THE WEST YARMOUTH LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Board of Selectmen and Citizens West Yarmouth, Massachusetts Gentlemen: It is with a feeling of pride and gratitude that we submit the following annual report. Total circulation - books only - 20.790 114 Magazines, paperbacks and periodicals far ahead of last year Library open 151 days Book committee purchased 921 books Once again, as in the past few years, we wish to thank all who donated books. We are very pleased to report that the new book cases have been added to the children's room. With this addition and another in the near future the books, we think, are well displayed and easily located. The Trustees served coffee Monday nights this year during the winter months. Everyone seemed quite pleased with this idea and it will be continued this year. I would like to take this opportunity to give a vote of Thanks to our Summer Patrons. Their contributions and patience are greatly appreciated. Again we wish to extend our sincere thanks to the Select- men for their kind and generous consideration during the past year and to the Taxpayers for their support. Respectfully submitted, ELEANOR E. FINN, Librarian West Yarmouth Library Association REPORT OF THE HIGHWAY SURVEYOR To The Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth. I hereby submit my report for the year 1962. The Highway Department laid three miles of Type I Hot Mix roads and two miles of mix and place roads. Fourteen new roads were taken, five old roads comprising two and one half miles were resurfaced and six roads that were carried over from 1961, were completed. The Department put in fifty three catch basins and used nine hundred feet of concrete pipe. Twenty three street signs were installed. Chapter 90 Maintenance funds were used on Highbank Bridge and 'Union Street. Respectfully submitted, James C. Marsh, Highway Surveyor. 115 REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES December 31, 1962 BOARD OF SELECTMEN TOWN OF YARMOUTH South Yarmouth, Mass. GENTLEMEN: I hereby -submit my report as Sealer of Weights and Measures forte year 1962 as follows: Adjusted Sealed Not Sealed 9 Scales over 100 lbs. Scales under 100 lbs. Weights - Metric Troy Gas Pumps Kerosene Pumps Fuel Tank Trucks Totals Fees Collected Adjusted Charges 63 50 48 3 75 1 2 1 1 6 4 251 2 $145.10 4.00 Total $149.10 Respectfully submitted, NORTON A. NICKERSON Sealer REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR To the Selectmen Town of Yarmouth Gentlemen: - As of December 31st 1962 there has been issued a total of 506 Building permits and 300 Cesspool permits. During the calendar year of 1962, I have made approxi- mately 3224 inspections. Eugene A. Homer Building Inspector 116 REPORT OF THE PARK DEPARTMENT FOR THE YEAR 1962 Your Park Commissioners wish to submit their report for the year 1962. Weather-wise it was a bad summer as we only bad twenty-eight good beach days. Cold and rain were with us some time most every week. Our water safety and swimming instruction was rated very highly by the American Red Cross and we are pleased to state that 238 youngsters passed their beginners tests this year. Shore erosion on our south shore is still a. problem and something must be done soon. The Boat Basin at Grays Beach has been dredged and and will be completed this spring. The Parking Lot at Sea Gull Beach will be enlarged more this spring as the beach itself will accommodate a lot more people. We welcome suggestions for the improvement and com- fort at our parks and beaches. Thanking "the Town people, Finance Board and Select- men for their support in what we are trying to accomplish. WILLIAM B. - ANGELL EDWARD A. . JOHNSON WILLIAM B..LETTENEY Park Commissioners REPORT OF PLUMBING INSPECTOR December 31, 1962 Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth South Yarmouth, Mass. Gentlemen: I hereby submit the following report as Plumbing In- spector for the year ending December 31, 1962. I have inspected 1298 plumbing installations and covered approximately 6400 miles. Respectfully Submitted ALBERT SMITH Plumbing Inspector 117 YARMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY To: Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth Yarmouth, Mass. Mr. Leo Benoit 120 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. Thomas Buckley, State Auditor State House. Boston, Mass. January 20, 1963 Although this has been a busy year for the housing committee, we are glad to report that a great deal has been accomplished, and we have a "housing for the elderly" pro- ject well under way. The contract for four buildings of ten units each and a community building was let out to Jefferson Construction Co. and to date is well over 75% finished. The building should be completed and occupancy started about the first of April. Work on the project _ has progressed with little or no delay and our Clerk of the Works, Howard Ferguson, has kept us well informed as each phase of the work is started and then completed. The passing away of our architect, Arthur Manaselian, this January saddened us all and we are sorry he could not have lived to see the project completed. Respectfully submitted, JOHN CARROLL, Chairman HOWARD JACKSON PAUL WEBBER . HERVEY SMALL HOWARD SPURR REPORT OF THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION Conservation is the wise use of our lands and resources. To use the land wisely, we feel that proper areas should be preserved and protected. Some of these areas would be ben_ 118 II IN L , S eficial in preserving water for future needs of the town. A green belt area would serve the community in many ways, that will be made known to you as progress develops. We are interested in preserving the marshes and have spent much time in study and observation. Without the marshes, there would be no life in the oceans. They would become barren deserts. All marine life, in one way or another, depends on the marshes for its existence. As the tide ebbs and flows, it picks up food that is manufactured in the marshes and takes it to the ocean. However, we are not acting in haste, for we want to hear from more people as to their thoughts and ideas. We feel that even though the marshes are so important, so are the rights of the individual and we feel that these rights must be pro- tected in whatever action the town may take. We believe that when most people realize the :Feat importance of the marshes they will give more thougt to the problem and plan to preserve them _ forever. This year we have become better acquainted with our work and now are successfully fulfilling some of our ob- jectives. — _ RAYMOND SYRJALA THOMAS N. EMBLER DAVID W. BARRY . ALLEN R. VERA Conservation Commission REPORT OF THE TOWN ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT TO THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN AND CITIZENS OF THE TOWN OF YARMOUTH During the past year, four additional assessors maps were completed increasing the coverage of the Town. We now have almost 75% of the total area of the Town shown on these -- maps which are a very valuable aid not only to the Assessors but to all other town departments. During the construction season the Department worked in conjunction with the Highway Department on the record number (fourteen)_. roads which were accepted at 'the 1962 Town Meeting. Previously the number of roads accepted at Town meetings averaged around six. This year an even greater 119 number of layouts have been prepared, twenty-four in all or four times more than the average of the years before the Department was established. A good portion of the working time of the Department was taken up by the inspections of privately built roads in conjunction with the Planning Board. Due to the increase in sub -divisions this past year these duties also increased cor- respondingly. Due to Planning Board requirements and Road regulations, there are now in existence 14 miles of private black topped roads built and paid for by developers. The. Department is in very good condition as regarding equipment which has been built up since its establishment. Surveying equipment once purchased, has relatively long life of use, which means that expenditures of this nature have steadily reduced to a point where the major portion of the budget covers operating expenses and salary costs. Respectfully submitted, John L. Newton Engineering Department REPORT OF YARMOUTH HISTORIC COMMISSION To the Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth South Yarmouth, Massachusetts . - Gentlemen: . This is the first report of the Yarmouth Historic Com- mission, which was originally set up at our annual Town Meeting in March of 1962, for the Baxter Mill in West Yar- mouth. The Baxter Mill was open every day during the summer, with the exception of Sundays, and the total receipts from the sale of flour, and donations, was $80.48, all of which, of course, has been turned in to the town. A total of 150 lbs. of corn was ground into meal and sold, as above set forth. The town should be especially grateful to Mr. Joseph M. Cunningham, Mr. Patrick J. Coleman, Mr. Michael A. Caffrey, Mr. LeRoy M. Handy, and Mr. Marshall M. Dawes for their work every afternoon in keeping the mill open, mak- ing sales of the flour, and explaining the operation of the 120 mill to the summer visitors and others. These men gave their time without hope of reward. Acknowledgment of the work of the other two members of the Commission, Mr. Edward H. Colesworthy and Mr. James S. Collins, should also be made. We had over 285 visitors this past summer, and I am sorry to say that not too many . of my fellow townspeople— came to see the mill Ar itc operation. It could very wellbe that the mill, with its history, A too close to home. We do hope, however, that in the years to come citizens of Yarmouth and of the Cape will find time to stop and look for a moment at the mill and realize the importance of main- taining some of the heritage of the past, which is right in our. own home town. Respectfully submitted, A. HAROLD CASTONGUAY Chairman Yarmouth Historic Commission REPORT OF . DEPARTMENT OF, VETERANS' SERVICES December 31, 1962 Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth Gentlemen: As Veterans' Agent for, the Town of Yarmouth, I here- with submit the following report for 1962: As seen by the financial report of this department, the amount expended on Veterans' Benefits for 1962 showed an increase of approximately $4000. over 1961. This is due in part to an increase in medical costs which are impossible to anticipate and the acceptance of another permanent case, as well as one accident case which is covered by an assignment. Number of cases aided • 22 Number of individuals aided 13 - Permanent cases On November 1, 1962, this department adopted the policy of subscribing to the Massachusetts 65 Medical Insur- ance program for those recipients (exclusive of veterans) who were 65 or over in October 1962. Although this creates an additional expenditure of $900. for 1963, it is expected that 121 the recovery in hospital and other medical expenses will more than outweigh the expense. It is with regret that I report the resignation effective December. 31, 1962 of my Deputy Agent Mrs. -Lillian R. Doane. Mrs. Doane was employed by the Barnstable,. Yar- mouth and Dennis. District for Veterans' Services for almost fifteen years, practically from its inception. She served under my predecessors Mr. Earle Mitchell and Mr. Thomas Milne and was certainly an able assistant to them both, as she has been to me. Her knowledge of veterans affairs and her in- terest in the veteran and his dependents was invaluable in her position. The esteem in which she was held by her friends and associates was formidably demonstrated at a testimonial dinner given in her honor on November 15th, an affair she will long remember. Again I wish to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the services of the various agencies which have assisted me throughout the year : the local office of the Unemployment Security Division, the American Red Cross, the contact rep- resentatives of the Veterans Administration and the Social Security Administration; the Massachusetts State Hospitals, the military organizations within the district and certainly many others. I am also grateful for the .cooperation of Mr. Clifford Larson, credit manager at the Cape Cod Hospital, and of the doctors and druggists in our area, but perhaps most of all for the good will which prevails between this office and the many departments in our town government. Submitted by - Charles H. Cross, Director and Agent REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT -1962 To the Board of Health Town of Yarmouth Early in the year the United States Public Health service approved the manufacture and distribution of Sabin Oral Poliomyelitis Vaccine. Thus another method was added for the prevention of this disease. Clinics for children from the age of three months through the first grade in school were organized by the public health nurses in all Towns of this 122 County, and 9,000 children were given Types I and III of the vaccine. Plans are being made toextend this 'program to all age groups. There have been no cases of paralytic polio- myelitis reported in this County since the year 1959. We have expanded the laboratory services to provide for certain chemical tests on water samples, which indicate the presence of sewage chemical pollution. Negotiations for expanded services. in our Child Guidance program have been carried out with the Mass. Department of Mental Health. Staff of the Department as of December 31, 1962. Fred L. Moore, M.D., C.M., M.P.H., Health Officer Mary Susich, B.S., M.P.H., Nursing Educational Director Anne P. Halliday, A.B., M.S.S., Psychiatric Social Worker Alice A. Dalzell, Dental Hygienist . Edward H. Tateosian, B.S., R.S., Sanitary Inspector Richard M. Sturtevant, B.S., M.Sc., R.S., Sanitary Inspector Leo M. Decoteau, A.B., R.S., Sanitary Inspector Ruth V. Crocker,'Principal Clerk Edwina Wheeler, Senior Clerk and Stenographer Alice M. Fleming, M.D., Child Psychiatrist (Part Time) Gershen Rosenblum, Ph.D., Clinical Psychologist (Part Time) STATISTICAL SUMMARY Administrative: Miles. Travelled Individuals Interviewed Meetings Attended Lectures, Etc. Communicable Disease Control: Visits to Cases Consultations with Physicians _ Smallpox Vaccinations Diphtheria Immunizations Whooping Cough Immunizations Poliomyelitis Vaccine (Salk) Poliomyelitis Vaccine (Sabin Type I) Poliomyelitis Vaccine (Sabin Type III) Tetanus Immunizations Tuberculin Tests Child Hygiene: Visits to Clinics Visits to Clinics Visits to Clinics Visits to Clinics (Infants) (Preschool) (Crippled. Children) (Mental Hygiene) . 123 61330 3828 367 32 50 51 146 1786 983 437 9115 9204 1786 69 89 30 376 929 School Children Examined (Medical) School Children Examined (Dental) Children Given Fluorine Prophylaxis Social Service Visits Sanitary Inspections: Water Supplies Sewage Disposal Schools Camps Rodent Control - Swimming Pools and Bathing Beaches Housing Sub -divisions Restaurants — Dairy Farms Pasteurizing Plants Markets Bakeries Nuisances • Laboratory Specimens Examined: Water Supplies (Bacteriological) Water Supplies (Chemicals) Swimming Pool Waters Milk Supplies (Bacteriological) Milk Supplies (Fats and Solids) Milk. Supplies (Phosphatase Tests) Milk Supplies (Coliform Tests) Food Handling Utensils Cases of Reportable Diseases: Chickenpox Dog Bites Dysentery Encephalitis German Measles Measles Meningitis Mumps Scarlet Fever Tuberculosis Whooping Cough Infectious Hepatitis 193 418 694 1207 527 522 34 27 15 94 18 30 1284 11 15 67 8 19 395 88 82 69 49 13 65 967 64 215 2 2 30 60 3 329 22 6 3 8 F. L. Moore, M.D., C.M., M.P.H. County Health Officer Agent of Board of Health Town of Yarmouth 124 ASSESSORS' REPORT - 1962 This message is a continuation of last year's where we ended by touching briefly upon population and is intended, like before, to give those interested in Town affairs more in- formation about assessments and taxes. The following chart of the past 12 years shows the well-known trend that as popu- lation increases, appropriations reflect the demandfor more and more services in all departments. Year Population Registered Voters Men Women 1951 3297 854 916 1952 1039 1177 1953 .1052 1167 1954 1137 1280 1955 4156 1202 1327 1956 1316 1453 1957 1325 1441 1958 1407 1551 1959 1421 1545 1960 5504 1637 1861 1961 1634 1849 1962 1769 1976' Appropriations $ 734,995.20 795,281.25 978,788.67 1,052,426.24 1,070,692.55 1,179,717.03 1,196,562.86 1,428,510.42 1,507,171.71 1,549,489.32 1,774,798.30 1;976,818.73 We continue in this next chart to show you the growth- of our Town as to valuation and also the result of appro- priations upon the net tax levy with resulting tax rates. Year 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 Valuation 12,141,700 13,510,850 14,600,350 15,580,450 16,634,350 17,887,125 19,160,250 20,081,575 21.143,550 22,781,100 24.955,975 27,001,925 Net Amount 439,337.20 488,960.60 566,187.86 622; 894.52 694,828.96 875,665.70 915,339.90 983,270.86 1,035,2 .24 1,115,381.68 1,221,763..58 1,213.658.75 Total Appropriations to be Raised by Taxation $1,844,042.87 From Available Funds 132,773.86 Deficits from Previous Years 125 Rate 36.00 36.00 38.60 39.80 41.60 48.80 47.60 48.80 48.80 48.80 48.80 50.00 $1,976,816.73 1,979.48 Barnstable -Yarmouth -Dennis Veteran's District Chapter 240 - 1960 County Retirement Group Insurance STATE: Tax and Assessments State Parks and Reservations State Audit of Municipal Accounts Mosquito Control COUNTY: Tax and Assessments County Tax OVERLAY of current year $ 3,616.40 500.00 16,609.81 11,000.00 $31,728.21 3,747.15 2,528.74 12,464.86 $18,740.75 GROSS AMOUNT TO BE RAISED ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE FUNDS Income Tax $70,252.53 Corporation Taxes 34,293.00 Reimbursement on State Land 38.08 Old Age Tax (Meals) 3,207.76 Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise 159,831.58 Licenses 14,306.25 Fines 1,041.00 General Government 1,800.00 Protection of Persons and Property 600.00 Health and Sanitation 1,452.00 Charities (other than federal grants) 14,755.00 Old Age Assistance (Other than federal grants) Veterans' Services Schools Recreation Public Service Enterprises - Water Dept. (Rates & Services) Cemeteries — Interest State Assistance for School Construction Farm Animal Excise Bass River Golf Course 47,672.00 9,683.47 34,220.95 199.55 168,821.29 880.00 1,213.02- 3,794.91 17.31 79,341.40 TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 647,421.10 126 87,789.05 17,697.45 $2,134,749.67 OVERESTIMATES .OF PREVIOUS YEAR State Recreation Areas Outside of. the Metropolitan Parks District 286.46 AVAILABLE FUNDS VOTED Overlay Surplus 8,000.00 Free Cash 11/7/61 124,773,86 133,060.32 TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND • $780,481.42 AVAILABLE FUNDS NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED $1,354,268.25 BY TAXATION Net Amount Raised by Taxation as per the Following Table of Aggregates of Poll, Property and Taxes Assessed January 1, 1962 NUMBER OF LIVE STOCK ASSESSED Horses 1 Sheep 194427 Laying Hens Chickens, Broilers 900 NUMBER OF ACRES OF LAND ASSESSED 11,168.84 NUMBER OF DWELLING HOUSES ASSESSED 5,114 NUMBER OF PERSONS ASSESSED Individuals All Others Total 161 23 184 2189 342 2531 On Personal Estate Only On Real Estate Only On Both Personal and Real Estate 1851 - 204 2055 Total Number of Persons Assessed 4770 NUMBER OF POLLS ASSESSED 2086 VALUE OF ASSESSED PERSONAL ESTATE Stock in Trade 128,275.00 Machinery 1,001,550.00 Live Stock 2,125.00 All Other Tangible Personal Property 1,596,800.'90 — - Total Value of Assessed Personal Estate 2,728,750.00 VALUE OF ASSESSED REAL ESTATE • Land exclusive of Buildings $ 4,714,150.00 Buildings exclusive of Land 19,559,025.00 Total Value of Assessed Real Estate $24,273,175.00 TOTAL VALUATION OF ASSESSED ESTATE 27,001,925.00 TAX RATE PER $1,000 $50.00 TAXES FOR STATE, COUNTY AND TOWN PURPOSES On Personal Estate $ 138,437.50 -- On Real Estate \ 1,213,658.75 On Polls \ 4,172.00 Total Taxes Assessed $1,354,268.25 The Assessors Then Issued Warrants for Collection as follows: On Poll, Real and Personal $1,354,268.25 Omitted Poll, Real and Personal 329.75 HOWARD W. MARCHANT HENRY R. DARLING JOHN G. SEARS Board of Assessors TOWN OF YARMOUTH REPORT OF COLLECTOR _ 1960 PERSONAL PROPERTY Outstanding December 31, 1961 $ 230.58 Personal Property Collections $ 10.98 Abatements 219.60 $ 230.58 Outstanding December 31, 1962 $ 00.00 1960 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Outstanding December 31, 1981 $ 1,975.63 Abatements Rescinded 19.39 $ 1,995.02 Excise Collections $ 55.33 Abatements 1,939.69 $ 1,995.02. Outstanding December 31, 1962 $ 00.00 1961 PERSONAL PROPERTY Outstanding December 31, 1961 $ 7,848.26 Refunds 7.32 $ 7,855.58 Personal Property Collections $ 6,971.08 Abatements 209.84 Outstanding December 31, 1962 1961 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Outstanding December 31, 1961 $ 23,523.83 Auditor- Adjustment 100.00 Excise Commitments 25,855194 1. Abatements Rescinded 2,107.450 Refunds Excise Collections $0,8.89 Abatements Outstanding December 31, 1962 1961 POLL TAX Outstanding • December 31, 1961 $ Poll Collections $ Abatements Outstanding December 31, 1962 1961 REAL ESTATE Outstanding December 31, 1961 $ 40,316.03 Tax Title Disclaimed 9.76 Correction of Tax Account .77 Real Estate Collections $ 30,895.82 9, 895 84 Tax Titles Outstanding December 31, 1962 1962 PERSONAL PROPERTY Personal Property Commitments $ 173 136,578.755 Refunds Personal Property Collections $ 124,392.00 Abatements 2,75530 Outstanding December 31, 1962 1962 MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISE Excise Commitments $ 161,392.74 Refunds 4,181:70 Excise Collections $ 113,732.17 Abatements 1 Outstanding December 31, 1962 1962 POLL TAX _- Poll Tax Commitments $ 4,204.00 Refunds 12.00 68.00 $ 38.00-- 8.00 $ $ 129 7,180.92 674.66 -51,682.22 51,107.63 574.59 68.00 46.00 22.00 $ 40,326.56 $ 40,326.56 $ 00.00 $ 138,752.50 $ 127,147.50 $ 9,605.00 $ 165,574.44. $ 126,783.98 $ 38,790.46 $ 4,216.00 Poll Tax Collections ' Abatements Outstanding December 31, 1962 REAL ESTATE Real Estate Commitment Refunds Abatements Rescinded Real Estate Collections Abatements - Tax Titles Outstanding December 31, 1962 FARM ANIMALS Farm Animal Commitment Abatements 2,952.00 894.00 1962 $1,213,831.25 6,144.57 100.00 $1,151,783.96 11,722.50 4,411.25 1982 $ - 137.25 123.52 13.73 $ Farm Animal Collections Outstanding December 31, 1962 1962 WATER LIENS Water Liens Commitment to Real Estate $ - 1,208.63 Water Lien Collections $ 588.46 Tax Titles 210.52 $ 798.98 Outstanding December 31, 1962 $ 409.65 Harry M. Robinson, Town Collector WATER RATES FOR THE YEAR 1962 Balance outstanding December 31, 1961 8,497.76 Commitments for the year 1962 143,922.68 3,846.00 $ • 370.00 $1,220;075.82 $1,167,917.71 $ 52,158.11 $ 137.25 $ ' 137.25 $ 00.00 Collections for the year 1962 Abatements for the year 1962 Liens committed to Real Estate 1962 152,420.44 143,269.60 505.87 1,124.08 7,520.89 WATER SERVICES FOR THE YEAR 1962 Balance outstanding December 31, 1961 1,095.79 Commitments for the year 1962 47,552.12 Collections for the year 1962 Abatements for the year 1962 Outstanding on December 1962 Harry M. Robinson Town Collector 130 48,647.91 39,772.86 5.00 8,870.05 REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD 1962 Of the sixty-four plans submitted to the Planning Board during 1962, eighteen subdivisions and forty-three Approval Not Required plans were signed and approved by the Board. The Planning Board has felt, for two or three years, that because of the rapid -rate of development of the Town, pro- fessional advise should be obtained to assist them in planning the overall development of the Town. After consulting with other towns in the State, the Board voted to request Town approval to hire Atwood & Blackwell, town planning con= sultants, to help the Board with technical advise which it feels it needs. The Board is, therefore, sponsoring an article in the Town Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting to implement this action. The Board reviewed its Rules & Regulations and revised and strengthened the regulations governing the construction of roads in subdivisions. In this regard, it might be noted that since the Planning Board established regulations requir- ing that new roads in subdivisions be paved, a total of ap- proximately fourteen miles of paved roads have been built and paid for at no expense to the Town. This represents a savings to the Town of approximately $300,000. Respectfully submitted, Robert F. Crane, Jr., Chairman THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF OLD YARMOUTH ' To the Honorable Board of Selectmen. The Society's tenth year was devoted to planning in addition to its regular activities. Allan Neal of Dennis, a past president, submitted a planning report in July, which is in process of being further developed and implemented. As a start work has begun to restore the Kelley Chapel, which was moved to the Society's land from South Yarmouth. For this summer the Society tentatively plans an auction and definitely plans to sponsor a series of lectures on antiques. Prospects are that the lecturers will be of national eminence in their fields. The top public event of the year was a lecture at the an- nual meeting August 13 at the Unitarian -Universalist Church 131 _: ' i = i in Yarmouth Port. Mrs. Elinor Gordon, one of the world's experts on oriental china, lectured on "The Chinese Puzzle of Oriental Lowestoft,'' accompanied by rare picture slides. The Society followed closely the disposition of Jericho, the home of the late Elizabeth Reynard in South Dennis, for- merly the Kelley homestead. The Society was a possible re- cipient, but the house was ultimately given to the town of Dennis. The Society is prepared to offer Dennis all coopera- tion in preserving this fine example of early Cape Cod archi- tecture. The Captain Bangs Hallet House was full to capacity Dec. 16 for one of the Society's most popular annual events, the Christmas tea. Once again the Mid -Cape Singers per- formed Christmas carols for an appreciative audience. The Society has received more gifts too numerous to list here. Among the more unusual was a . collection of period costumes from Mrs. Charles F. Swift and numerous documents from various friends of the Society. This coming year the society will continue restoration and preservation work. Funds raised by Mrs. Ann Maxtone-Gra- ham will be used to repair the Kelley Chapel. Projects this summer are designed to improve the Society's financial-mon--- dition so it can undertake more ambitious projects. The Captain Bangs Hallet House will be open again this summer. The Society's new president is Mrs. Theodore Smith. who has served as custodian of the House in the past and, it is hoped, can do so again this summer. Meanwhile the time isn't too far off when the Society will be able to open more buildings to the public. We wish to express our thanks to all those who have con- tributed to the Society, either in time or treasure. The gen- erous support of the people in the Mid -Cape area assures a continuing lively interest in historic preservation and educa- tion. Respectfully submitted, Tyler Clark President REPORT OF CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR To the Honorable Board of. Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Yarmouth: The tense situation in October 1962 gave us an oppor- tunity to evaluate the Civil Defense program and the work 132 done in past years. Having assumed the directorship only a month prior to the imposition of the Cuban blockade, I was pleased and encouraged, to discover the tremendous.. amount of time and effort put into the program by former directors and volunteer personnel. as shown by the plans already drawn up. equipment available or inventoried, and individuals trained in essential skills. If the conditions had required it, Yarmouth could have gone on an emergency status imme- diately. Few, if any, towns in this area were as well prepared. We are now engaged in a reappraisal of the planning, training, and direction of the Civil Defense program, both at the local and state level. This will indicate areas that can be improved in the future, and show what additional train- ing should be scheduled. I am sure that all citizens will want to continue to support, in whatever way they can, this im- portant nation-wide effort. Respectfully submitted, . Roger G. Edwards, Jr. Director REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEALS February 12, 1963 To the Honorable Board of Selectmen - - - Town of Yarmouth South Yarmouth, Massachusetts Re: Annual report of the Yarmouth Board of Appeals Gentlemen: During the year 1962 there were 38 matters referred to the Board of Appeals. All of the petitions were disposed of and decisions handed down in each case. There were 17 requests to the Board asking that a vari- ance be allowed from some provision of the zoning by-law of the town of Yarmouth. Of these'requests, nine were acted upon favorably and eight were denied. In the next category there were 14 requests for special permits which are allowed under the zoning by-law at the discretion of the Board of Appeals. The majority of these petitions involved either new motels or additions to existing motels. Of these requests the Board acted favorably in ten petitions and denied four. _ 133 There were also six requests for approval of the Board under the so-called permissive use section of the zoning by- law where uses are specifically allowed with the approval of this Board. Five were acted upon favorably and one request was denied. Finally there was one request for an extension of a non- conforming use which was granted by the Board. In all of the cases involving variances the Board deliber- ated at length and in each case found the statutory require- ments existed in the opinion of the Board. The Board found there was a hardship to the petitioner in each case that was granted. The Board also found in each case that was acted upon favorably that the intent of the zoning by-law was sub- stantially followed and the public good would not be ad- versely affected. During the year there were no situations that arose that caused the members of the Board to feel that as a Board they should make recommendations concerning changes in the by- law of the town. Most of the situations which did involve requests for variances were unique and there was no situation of which the Board was aware indicating they as a Board should rec- ommend changes in the by-law this year. Respectfully submitted, Harold L. Hayes, Jr., Chairman, Board of Appeals REPORT OF RECREATION COMMISSION In June of 1963 the Town of Yarmouth will have owned the Bass River Golf Course property for ten years. The following figures covering the period June, 1953 through De- cember, 1962 should be of interest to all Yarmouth tax payers. TOTAL INCOME Expense Operating Major Capital Items Purchase of -Golf Course Raised & Appropriated Payments, Bonded Debt Interest, Bonded Debt 134 $357,622.57 10,000.00 45,000.00 11,475.00 $513,799.56 New Clubhouse Raised & Appropriated 6,441.86 Payments, Bonded Debt 24,000.00 Interest, Bonded Debt 2,175.00 Other 39.664.69 TOTAL $496,378.86 Excess of Income over Expense $ 17,420.70 With reference to the bonded debt in connection with the two capital items mentioned above we would like to report that remaining indebtedness amounts to $36,000. Orig- inally rifiinally $75,000 was borrowed for the purchase of the property and $30,000 for the construction of the Clubhouse. The past year's operation was very encouraging. De- spite the opening of another golf course in South Yarmouth our total income increased again to a total of $86,451.70. Op- erating expenses, plus a new tractor, and interest and amor- tization of bonded debt totaled $72,890.69. We would again like to thank our very capable employees for a job well done. Respectfully submitted, Nye Crowell - Oscar W. Doane, .Jr. Darrell R. Shepherd Lloyd L. Simmons Peter M. Sykes - COMMISSIONERS LIST OF JURORS - 1963 Baker, James T. - Retired Baxter, Freeman M. - Retired Bearse, Edwin H. - Utilities Foreman Bishop, Lester R. - Sales Manager Bogar, Frederick P. - Motel Owner Bois, Raymond L. - Utilities Foreman Bowen, Ralph F. - Salesman. Brown, Carlton E. - Retired Cannon, John D. - Plumber Cash, Arthur Retired Yarmouth West Yarmouth West Yarmouth South Yarmouth ' - South Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth West Yarmouth West Yarmouth Yarmouth Chase, Carlton E. -Salesman South Yarmouth Crowell, Rodney S. - Lumber -yard Foreman South Yarmouth Curtis, Joseph G. - Restaurant Operator South Yarmouth South Yarmouth Davenport, Robert G. - Retired 135 i De Celles, Horace J. - Retired DiTiberio, Emmanuel - Garage Owner Doherty. Andrew J. - Realtor Flint, Arthur W. - Retired Hill, Priscilla E. - Realtor Hullihen, Harold G. - Guest House Lambert, Henry G. - Retired Mahon, William J. - Retired Maxtone-Graham, Ellen McKenna, Alfred W. - Retired Rollins. Leo F. - Semi -retired Saxe, Charles E. - Retired Shaw, Rufus M. Retired Shea, Lillian E. - Retired Taylor, Irving P. - Retired Tufts, Faith S. Weising, John E. - Retired- - _ West Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth South Yarmouth Yarmouthport Operator South Yarthouth West Yarmouth Yarmouthport South Yarmouth West Yarmouth South Yarmouth West Yarmouth South Yarmouth West Yarmouth Yarmouthport Yarmouthport South Yarmouth TO: BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE ANNUAL REPORT FOR YEAR 1962 Public Welfare today is being questioned, and is under attack in many newspapers and on the air, but during a time of controversy there is need for new ideas, new proposals and new enthusiasm. Social workers deal with the most complicated problems of human beings, their financial, legal, social, spiritual. edu- cational, medical and rehabilitation problems. This calls for the utmost skill in social work with a broad knowledge of human understanding. The Federal Government and State are now taking a new look at old welfare problems. During the year increased emphasis -on providing and extending social services for families, and for the aged and disabled individuals, has been stressed in Washington by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and by our State Department. The general purposes of providing these services are to help families and individuals to restore them- selves as useful productive individuals, by assisting them to become self-supporting. independent, able to care for them- selves and to afford them the opportunity to participate in community life. More time must be spent with individuals in order to make social studies of each case, to determine and identify what problems exist and what services this depart - 136 ment can provide, through more frequent visits and better knowledge of the problems involved. Special emphasis is to be placed on the improvement of social services to Aid To Dependent Children families, towards the strengthening of family life. These families must be visited at least once per month, and in some cases once per week, to evaluate the individual family members and their needs. All of this has put an added burden on the personnel of the Welfare De- partment. A second clerk was added to the department in September to take care of some of the paper work previously done by the Social Worker and Director, so that more time can be spent in the field on case work. ADMINISTRATIVE CHANGES Effective October 1, 1962, the government raised the Federal matching ceilings on Old Age Assistance grants from $49.80 per case to $54.00 and on Disability Assistance from $41.50 to 842.30, which reduced the State and Towns share of the cost of each case. On Old Age 'Assistance this will amount to approximately $250.00 per month additional re- imbursement from Federal funds. Federal administrative expenditures allowances were in- crease(' September 1, 1962 on salaries, employee benefits and travel of staff members from 50% to 75% on all Aid To De- pendent Children and one fifth of the Old Age Assistance, Medical Assistance For The Aged, and Disability Assistance case percentages, which also are additional, savings to the town. ELIGIBILITY CHANGE The residence requirement for eligibility of Old Age As- sistance was changed from being a resident for one year pre- ceding the date of application and for at least two more years during the nine years preceding the dateof application, to just residence for one year immediately preceding application. TOTAL EXPENDITURES The total expenditures for all categories of assistance in 1962 was $188,429.74 and of this the town's share was $35,- 341.02 or 18.7%, an increase of $11,106.98 over 1961. The total administration expenditure for all categories was .$18,- 510.03 while the town's share was $8,235.33 or 44.5%, an in- crease of $3.218.54 over 1961. Following is a breakdown of the expenditures, which I believe will be helpful for better understanding of the costs of assistance. Respectfully submitted, CARLETON L. STAPLES, Director Board of Public Welfare 137 OLD AGE ASSISTANCE Although the average caseload increased this year by two cases per month, the total cost decreased from last year by $2,870.86 due primarily to smaller medical costs. 58 62 21 21 0 5 4 007 $52,365.63 8,193.57 682.59 Average monthly caseload for year 1962 Number cases 12/31/62 Applications processed Applications approved Applications denied Cases transferred to M.A.A. Cases transferred from other towns Total investigations Total direct cash payments Total vendor and medical payments Payments to other towns Total expenditures in Old Age Assistance $61,241.79 REIMBURSEMENTS RECEIVED Federal State Other towns Recoveries on liens Other recoveries Total $34,393.32 19,262.50 1,364.08 765.74 770.60 $56,556.24 Net cost to town Per cent of town cost to total MEDICAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE AGED The cost, of M.A.A. increased $4,413.02 over last year even though the average caseload was the same. It is an- ticipated that these costs will continue to increase due to expected higher per diem rates for nursing homes. Average monthly caseload for year 1962 22.5 Number cases 12/31/62 22 Average number in nursing homes 18 Applications processed 13 Applications approved 11 Applications denied 2 Total investigations 106 Total direct cash payments $ 1,878.10 Total indirect vendor payments . 49,298.57 $56,556.24 $4,685.55 7.6% Total expenditures for Medical Assistance For The Aged 138 '01".F 1 III $51,176.67 REIMBURSEMENTS RECEIVED Federal State Total $24,899.71 17,734.13 $42,633.84 Net cost to town Per cent of town cost to total AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN The cost of A.D.C. increased $5,176.54 due to a heavier caseload and new rulings allowing cases before ineligible, to become eligible. The present rehabilitation plans for A.D.C. will tend to raise the costs next year we believe. Therefore, I will have to ask for an increase of $5,200.00. Average monthly caseload for year 1962 Average number adults eligible Average number children eligible Number cases as of 12/31/62 Applications processed Applications approved Applications denied Transferred from other towns Total investigations Total direct cash payments Total indirect vendor payments Total expenditures for A.D.C. REIMBURSEMENTS RECEIVED Federal State Other recoveries $42,633.84 $ 8,542.83 16.7% $18,275.30 13,046.50 305.75 21 14.5 72 23 25 23 2 4 292 $37,954.45 3,340.38 $41,294.83 Total $31,627.55 $31,827.55 Net cost to town $ 9,667.28 Per cent of town cost to total 23.4% DISABILITY ASSISTANCE Increase in D.A. over 1961 was $1901.05 due primarily to high hospitalization expenses. Average monthly cases for year 1962 2.5 Number cases as of 12/31/62 82 Applications processed 5 Applications approved 5 Applications denied 2 Transferred from other towns 49 Total investigations 139 W1adll.11t._A!! In■ !III I• iiil d a z -this trt 0 E. CD pp n Cl co t• r. O IV Cs Cr 7 CJI- t b4 1982 PUBLIC ASSISTANCE EXPENDITURES AND REIMBURSEMENTS OAA MAA ADC D.A. G.R. Totals DIRECT PAYMENTS - Monthly Grants $52,365.63 $1,878.10 $37,954.45 $2,831.80 $7,890.85 $103,183.68 INDIRECT PAYMENTS I Hospitalization I $ 1,574.00 $2,988.89 $830.47 $1,730.95 $3,422.60 $10,546.91 Nursing Homes i 1,261.50 42,090.20 - 349.35 - 43,701.05 Out -Patient Departments! 75.50 •35.50 38.10 3.00 - 152.10 Physicians and Surgeons 1,475.20 967.55 567.45 207.00 400.00 3,617.20 Dental 230.00 31.00 1,022.00 - 10.00 1,293.00 Optical 200.00 66.00 70.00 - - 236.00 Prescriptions and Drugs 3,011.78 2,542.38 397.10 234.05 241.90 6,427.21 Other Medical - Nurses - Therapy 191.50 577.05 128.00 3.00 66.10 965.65 i-, Lab. - XRay, etc. - - - - - sA-, Maintenance 174.09 287.26 10.00 2,136.42 2,607.77 Burial - - - -- -- - TOTAL INDIRECT PAYMENTS $8,193.57 $49,298.57 $3,340.38 $2,535.35 $6,277.02 $69,644.89 PAYMENTS TO OTHER TOWNS $682.59 - - - 506.78 1,189.37 TOTAL - Direct - Indirect - Towns $61,241.79 $51,176.67 ;41,294.83 $5,367.15 $14,674.65 $188,429.74 Comparison Totals REIMBURSEMENTS Federal State Other Towns 1961 $64,112.65 $46,763.65 ! $36,117.89 $3,466.10 $5,965.32 $156,425.61 1960 84,462.33 4,995.12 I 31,126.19 7,222.08 6,868.77 135,674.49 1959 92,191.55 ---- I 23,076.00 2,612.72 6,732.37 124,612.64 $34,393.32 24,899.71 18,275.30 1,485.60 79,053.93 19,262.50 17,734.13 13,046.50 1,81925 51,862.38 1,364.08 - - - 3,000.89 4,364.97 Recoveries - Liens Other Recoveries Totals Net Cost to Town - Comparison Costs - Office Printing New ►� Salaries Supplies Postage Equip. $14,576.62 5122.21 $317.80 $104I.64 $44.50 ADMINISTRATIVE REIMBURSEMENTS 765.74 770.60 356,556.24 1962 4,685.55 1961 1,499.69 1960 10,612.99 1959 16,092.53 - Per cent of town cost to total 7.65 16,7 1962 ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENDITURES Equip. Car Travel Medical Legal Repairs Allowance Meetings Advisor Advisor Other 765.74 305.75 - 1,553.75 2,630.10 342,633.84 ;31,627.55 33,304.85 38,542.83 59,667.28 32,062.30 8,011.02 9,9I9.50 210.16 4,185.12 4,150.87 2,846.28 4,027.52 835.18 34,554.64 3138,677.12 310,120.01 4,593.67 2,878.38 5,711.54 335,077.97 24,234.04 24,673.64 26,466.77 23.4 38.4 88.9 18.7 Federal State Total Net Coat to Town - 1962 - 1961 1960 - 1959 $1364.00 OAA 12,387.25 1,178.09 3433.10 3300.00 MAA 31,205.22 598.02 $86.84 3223.32 ADC $2,958,98 1,346.27 D.A. 3406.45 196.44 Total 318510.03 TOTAL 36,957.88 3,316.82 33,583.34 31,803.24 54,305.23 5602.89 310,274.70 Per cent of Town coat to total $8,235.33 44.5% 5,016.79 32.9 6,488.66 53.2 8,099.73 58.3 CAIRLETON L. STAPLES, Director Department Moderator ' Town of Yarmouth BUDGET RECAPITULATION Approved 1962 Appropriations Transfers and Transfers 12.5. 500. 27,035. 100. 12,160. 200. 17,400. 359.76 9,805. 300. 2,500. 8,600. 7,065. 750. 1,300. 12,440. 15,000. 114.84 16,32.5.16 100,025. 747.05 30,135. 2,464. 576. Finance Committee Selectmen Auditor Treasurer r• Collector ' Assessors Other Finance Off. & Accts. Legal Town Clerk Elcction & Registration Planning Board Board of Appeals Engineering Reserve Fund Town Hall & Other Town Prop. Police Fire Civil Defense Sealer of Weights & Measures 1963 Budget Estimate 136, 4,100. 31,456. 104. 13,050. 20,687. 12,522. 300. 2,500. 9,345. 5,390. 1,750. 1,300. 15,781. 15,000. 16,980. 116,639. 42,600. 2,329. 581. 1963 Budgets Approved 136. 4,100. 31,456. 104. 13,050. 19,807. 12,522. 300. 2,500. 9,345. 5,39,3. 1,750. 1;300. 15,256. 15,000. 17,779. 115,639. 43,063. 2,329. 581. Approved 1962 1E63 1963 Appropriations Budget Budgets Department Transfers and Transfers Estimate Approved Inspector of Plumbing 3,500. 3,9E0. 3,950. Inspector of Building et 5,905. 6,7(7. 6,844. Inspector of Wiring 3,500. 4,1(10. 4,100. Inspector of Gas 8.90 300. 3r0. 350. Moth Dept. 3,450. 3,640. 3,640. Dutch Elm Disease Control. 2,750. 2,3,16. 2,396. Tree Warden 1,995. 2,074. 2,074. Other Prot. Pers. & Prop. 175. 115. 115. Shellfish ,. 7,275. 8,74.0. 8,815. :t Buoys 86.58 850. 8E;13. 850. Board of Health 1,400. 10,000. 13,23. 13,260.50 Highways 82,293. 86,173.53 86,173.53 Sidewalks 5,C00. 5,000. 5,000. Snow & Ice Removal 12,50U. 12,305. 12,000. Street Lights & Signals 150. 24,080. 26,000. 26,000. Street Signs 500. 1,500. 1,500. Highway Mach. Operating 7,000. 10,000. 10,000. Public Assistance 92,200. 91,500. 91,500. Veterans Benefits 2,375. 15,000. 17,000. 17,000. Schools General 408,288.67 508,606.83 505,139. Schools Misc. 61,090. 53,000. 53,000. Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School 295,510.44 349,897.21 349,897.21 Parks 1,200. 19,860. 21,829. 21,829. 1 Telephone Electric Light Service. Town Reports Insurance Recreation Commission Conservation Commission Water Cemeteries Adm. of Trust Funds Maturing Debts & Interest 5,100. 5,000. I ' 5,000. 3,750. 3,500. 3,500. 3,500. 3,075. 3,075. 23,390. 35,250. 35,224.54 56,742. 55,370.96 55,370.96 250. 250. . 250. 82,270. 93,691. 93,691. •11,415. 11,415. 11,448. 75. 87. • 87. 133,076.25 203,755.90 • ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT TOWN OF YARMOUTH For the 'Year Ending, December 31, 1962 SCHOOL OFFICERS SCHOOL COMMITTEE Anthony J. Casella, Chairman Term expires, 1964 West Yarmouth Wallace C. Liberty Term expires, 1963 West Yarmouth Kenneth H. Studley Term expires, 1963 South Yarmouth Joseph G. Curtis, Secretary Term expires, 1965 South Yarmouth Irving C. Ellis Term expires, 1964 Yarmouth SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Alfred R. Kenyon Office : John Simpkins School Building Bass River Tel. EX 8-2132 SECRETARY TO THE SUPERINTENDENT Mrs... Bernice Blakeley Tel. 432-1385 CLERK Mrs. Lillian Fregeau Tel. EX 8-9391 SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE Mrs. Marion Chapman Tel. SP 5-3496 West Yarmouth SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Hermon E. Howes, M.D. Tel. EX 8-3591 Bass River SCHOOL NURSE Mrs. Marion Chapman West Yarmouth YARMOUTH SCHOOL CALENDAR 1962 - 63 No School Days Oct. 5, Tea. Convention Oct. 12, Columbus Day Nov. 12, Veterans Day Tel. SP 5-3496 # of_ Days 73 Sept. 5, 1962 - Dec. 21, 1962 33 Jan. 2, 1963 - Feb. 15 35 Feb. 25 - Apr. 12• 39 Apr. 22 - June 14 + — number of make up days required 180 Nov. 22 & 23, Thanksgiving • close noon on 21 Dec. 24 - Jan. 1 Vacation Feb. 18 - 22 Vacation Apr. 15 - 19 Vacation • close at noon on Apr. 12 Good Friday May 30 - Memorial Day YARMOUTH SCHOOL CALENDAR 1963 - 64 No School Days Oct. 4, Tea. Convention Nov. 11, Vets. Day Nov. 27, close at noon Nov. 28 & 29, Thanksgiving Dec. 23 - Jan. 3, Vacation Feb. 24 - 28, Vacation March 27, close at noon, Good Fri. Number of Days 74 Sept. 4, 1963 - Dec. 20, 1963 35 Jan. 6, 1964 - Feb. 21 39 March 2 - April 17 32 April 27 - June 15, plus number of days.to make 180 i80 April 20 .. 25, Vacation REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS _, To the School Committee of Yarmouth: I herewith submit my seventeenth report as Superintend- ent of Schools and the seventy-first report in the series of annual reports of the Union Superintendent of Schools in Yarmouth. Dennis and Brewster. ATTENDANCE AND MEMBERSHIP 1958-59 1959'60 1960-61 1961-62 Average membership— 869 949 1017 1094 Average daily attendance 811 876 942 1017 FACULTY CHANGES New members appointed to the. faculty for the first time were: Miss Patricia Crosby, French; Miss Anne Leonard, Su- pervisor of Art ; Mr. Edward Spalding, Supervisor of Instruc- tional Services: Mrs. Sherill Duggan, grade 1; Miss Ann Mar- tino. grade 2; Miss Cornelia O'Connell, grade 2; Mr. John - F. Meehan, Jr., grade 4; Mr. John L. Silver, Jr., grade 4; Mrs. Emma Spalding. grade 4; Miss Gail Cunningham, grade 4; Mr. Donald Zambri, grades 7 and 8, social studies. 147 i FACILITIES Construction work on the new West Yarmouth Elemen- tary School should be completed some time ,early in Febru- ary, 1963. Thought should be given at this time to the space prob- lems that will confront the schools within the next five to ten years. MAINTENANCE Routine maintenance was carried out as necessary in both school . buildings. NO SCHOOL SIGNAL The Yarmouth School Committee will close school only. in cases of extreme weather conditions. Parents are urged to exercise their personal judgment as to the wisdom of sending their children to school. — The No -School report will be given, through the courtesy of the management of WOCB as soon as the station comes on the air on the day in question. Announcements will also be made by radio stations WPLM and WBZ. EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES Employment permits may be issued to boys and girls between the age of fourteen and sixteen to work only when the schools are not in session, part time, and full time. Cer- tificates for boys and girls between the ages of sixteen and eighteen are issued at the office of the Regional High School, and the office of the Superintendent of Schools, John Simp- kins School, Bass River. Personal application must be made by the student, and evidence of date of birth must be pre- sented.-----. _-- CONCLUSION I am including herewith the report of the Principal, School Doctor and Nurse, Supervisors, Director of Adult Ed- ucation, and a number of statistical reports of general interest. I would like to extend my sincere appreciation to the School Committee and all town officials for their continued cooperation. The teamwork, on the part of all members of the school staff, has contributed to make the past year a successful one. • Respectfully submitted, ALFRED R. KENYON - Superintendent of Schools 148 C 0 a VmjUU))�CDl�t.71MycCQOMMI)UU)CDCDD U)U0.20RSOD C) C) C) C) C) C) C))C)°)C)C)O)C)CJ)C)C) C.) C.) C9 C9 C9 C9 C.X.) ()CD C D C.U.9 U co t~. H Vl C F E W m y W W d r" ° w 71.4 UV oV o C w UE, c �+ ani O aS �c�ii� cFii.�V �Uv)• U ia ' o r..1 1 >" 3v) 3 � oZU o c3ipc ° �'a•c 3.4 ) °O 'ted A.^a •›s•�,W^G.:��ar'LscCe.:'=o H C .—..Y ., I.. O 6, a>. v w O al C "° t • o0 t C w ,.° c t -' 0 Ln Cct DU a ° r• "O :OSC) ^'J Com¢CUJCD :'h ` .10° Oxy ° cc cCC C C9 ,. a es a y O w o jI.q�':E4;.1WU • En cn y C C • q Cn Lam. s`n.. N..N- - ice. ir-• .yam - 7w .-. iy. Ln. H 't.'.' ..0 �C w Z OC)z��.5 c��z5 �z� 2-, 149 �� . JOHN SIMPKINS SCHOOL Osborne W. Bearse Gregory Drake Miss Gail Cunningham Mrs. Esther Adams Mrs. Alice Durant Mrs. Marjorie Taylor James J. Clarke, Jr. Mrs. Urania Fournaris Miss Judith Small James Davis Daniel Campbell Freeman Cash 313 Louis Drake . Mrs. Janet Blackburn Mrs. Madelyn Eldredge Mrs. Geraldine Hill Miss Ann McKeon Mrs. Nancy Morin Miss Sandra Rodgers Mrs. Shirley Stacy Donald Zambri SPECIAL. SUPERVISORS - Miss Lindy Chan Mrs. Beverly Counsell Miss Mary Cronin Miss Patricia Crosby Mrs. Ellen Cott Richard G. LaPorte, Jr. Miss Anne Leonard Edward Spalding Ohio Univ. North Adams S.T.C. Boston S.T.C. Emmanuel Col. Boston Univ. Hyannis S.C.C. Tufts Col. Hofstra Col. Springfield Col. Bridgewater S.T.C. Portia Law Sch. Tufts Col. Boston Univ. Posse Sch. of Phys. Ed. Hyannis S.T.C. Boston S.T.C. Bridgewater S.T.C. Univ. of New Mexico Norwich Univ. • BOTH SCHOOLS Vocal Music Vocal Music Art French Elem. Supervisor Instrumental Music Art Instructional Services • Principal Vice Princ. Gr. 4 Gr. 5 Gr. 5 Gr. 5 Gr. 6 Gr. 6 Gr. 8 Industrial Arts Phys. Ed. Gr.7&8 Science & Math Gr. 7&8 Math Gr. 7 & 8 Language' Arts Phys. Ed. Library & Spelling Gr. 7 & 8 Science Gr. 7 & 8 Language Arts Gr. 7 & 8 Soc. Studies Gr. 7 & 8 Home Ec. Gr. 7 & 8 Soc. Studies 1957- 1956 1962 1950 1949 1956 1959 1953 1960 1958 1957 1960 1957 1960 1959 1945 1942 1960 1960 1957 1962 Boston Conservatory, B.M. 1961 Lowell S.T.C., B.S. 1960 Mass. Col. of Art, B.A. 1981 Regis Col., B.A. 1962 Hyannis S.T.C., M. Ed. 1958 N. Eng. Conservatory, B.M. 1951 Mass. Col. of Art, B.F.A. 1962 Univ. of Mass.,. Tufts Univ., M.Ed. 1962 REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Bass River, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Kenyon: It is with great pleasure that I herewith submit my an- nual report as Principal of the Yarmouth EIementary Schools. The level type of curriculum as now practiced in the elementary classrooms of Yarmouth has produced a high standard of achievement even under the crowded conditions that now exist. It has allowed the administration the oppor- tunity to employ, as teachers, several young men in the fourth and fifth grade areas with a. favorable reaction on the part of both pupils and parents. The room housing the library in the John Simpkins Build- ing has been used since September for another seventh grade division to alleviate the large classes. The library facilities are now located in the auditorium. Mr. Louis Drake, Mr. Freeman Cash and Mrs. Urania Fournaris, teachers of mathematics on the sixth, seventh and eighth grade levels have been studying and following the new mathematics enrichment programs for the purpose of activating within their classes the necessary foundation for pupils to achieve success in this new approach . to mathe- matics. The new educational equipment acquired under the Na- tional Education Act, such as overhead projectors, film strips on various subjects, record players, controlled readers and tach -x machines have been of real assistance to the teachers as instructional aids. At Yarmouth work related to the important fields of testing and visual education is being undertaken by Mr. Ed- ward Spalding appointed in September, a union supervisor by Dennis, Yarmouth and Brewster this year. The new West Yarmouth Elementary School, at this writ- ing, is now approaching completion. Certainly the school staff looks forward eagerly to occupying it and to the improve- ments it will provide for the entire school program. Activities of note during the school year have been the class trip to Science Park, the Parent-Teacher meeting in March with the elementary band and vocal groups providing the program. the arrangement by Mr. James Davis for the Industrial Arts pupils to visit the General Motors Plant in 152 Framingham, and the participation of our seventh and eighth grade bandmembers and vocal groups in the Union Concert . . held at the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional High School in April. The Electronic, Newspaper, Gymnastics, Weather, Geog- raphy, Photography, Book, Drama, Textile. Printing, and Model Clubs have proved very successful under the guidance of the teachers in grades seven and eight in helping pupils to meet and discuss problems conducive to their educational growth and development. One cannot overestimate the outstanding team effort of every member of the school personnel to provide an atmos- phere necessary for the development of young people. I wish to thank them for their effort and assistance. I appreciate deeply the opportunity afforded me to have worked with you, the Yarmouth Building Committee, the Yarmouth School Committee and the architects in planning and watching the development of the new West Yarmouth Elementary School. It has been an experience of challenge and of great value. In behalf of the administration, the faculty and all other members of the school personnel, I wish to express to you, Mr. Kenyon. as Superintendent of Schools, and to the Yar- mouth School Committee our appreciation for your assistance and encouragement. Respectfully submitted, OSBORNE W. BEARSE, Principal Yarmouth Elementary School REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Mr. Alfred-IL—Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Bass River, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Kenyon-:-- - In previous reports I have touched briefly upon our level system of teaching. During the past year, however, parents. have asked me questions as to why we have introduced this procedure and how pupils qualify for placement at each level. I have tried to answer their questions in the following manner. First. we use level teaching in schools where the number of pupils requires more than one classroom for each grade much as group teaching is used in a small school where one complete grade occupies only one classroom. The philosophy 153 is the same, however, as pupils are moved from group to group as their ability to do the work changes. Occasionally we find an overlapping of grades when more background is needed in a certain subject. Level is a more precise word than is group and should be substituted for it. The principle idea is to find the level of subject matter with which a pupil is fairly comfortable but from which he can progress in learning. In any activity it is a rare child who does not want to do what the other children are doing; hence, almost any pupil learns better when his pace is about the same as that of most of the other children in his room. A spread of . ability will exist Within the room, but the span is diminished so that every child there may participate in attacking . a task, enjoying the stimulation of reasonable competition, confident that he can complete his task. When the spread of ability is wide, -some children begin their tasks knowing that true compe- tition is futile, and realizing that they will finish only a few projects compared to the number that members of other groups will complete. Children often know that they will . profit by repetition, and repetition can be challenging when most of the pupils are occupied similarly, or it can be hum- drum when even a few pupils in the same room are engaged in exciting new projects.— The rojects.uThe room teacher- is more effective when she can plan her subject matter and methods for the level of most of the pupils in the classroom. Any conscientious teacher who has tried to keep three, four or more groups in one room busy and reasonably contented not only knows the difficulty of her own tasks but also understands the heart -breaking frus- tration and eventual indifference of some children and the tendency of others to. waste time they would use profitably only with constant supervision. Of course, parents ask about provision—for individual - differences. I assure them that teachers still must adjust instruction to the different rates of growth and direct it to — specific needs but that a narrow variation taxes their ingenui- ty less, at the same time produces visible progress on the part of the pupils. Learning is a series of steps arranged in levels of increasing complexity. No teacher wants her pupils to try an advanced step until they have achieved readiness for that step. nor is she satisfied to know that others are waiting to proceed until she is free to offer direction. In reply to the second question, how pupils qualify for placement at each level, parents are told that the level of subject matter concepts that can be presented understandably 154 is controlled to a large degree by the reading level of the student. Therefore, pupils are placed in levels or groups mainly on their reading ability. This is determined by stan- dardized tests and teacher evaluation. Teacher observation of a pupil's motivation, drive, interest, work habits and skills is also taken into consideration. Individual achievement changes, therefore a pupil may not remain in the same level the entire year. He will complete the curriculum at a rate closely aligned with his learning. rate. My own concern in the level system is to help teachers find materials suited to the needs of the pupils in their rooms, to discuss and evaluate their reasons'for pupil placement, and upon request, to test pupilswhen teachers feel doubtful about correct placement. The administration feels that this method of teaching provides a learning situation in which a student may start where he is and move as fast and as far as his ability will allow but still feel that he is as much a part of a large group as is possible. Educators are constantly trying to find better and more satisfactory methods of teaching. I was, therefore, pleased to be given the opportunity again this year to attend the New England Reading Association Conference in Swampscott. The general theme was "Reading in. Focus". Theaimthroughout the entire series of meetings was to place the proper em- phasis on various methods, materials and philosophies of reading teaching. I feel the time was well spent as it was a most informative and successful conference. To you, Mr. Kenyon, to the School Committees, to the principals and teachers of Union No. 11, I extend my thanks for cooperation and loyal support. Respectfully submitted, ELLEN F. COTT Supervisor of Elementary Education REPORT OF THE INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES SUPERVISOR Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Main Street Bass River, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Kenyon : I respectfully submit the first annual report of the In - 155 structional Services Supervisor for the Town of Yarmouth. The _ position of Instructional. Services Supervisor em- braces two separate jobs. First it has been my duty to co- ordinate the testing program of '\ the Union #11. Secondly, I have attempted to see that the many audio-visual aids which are available in our schools are used to their best advantage. The testing program is an important part of the school curriculum. The results of the tests are used by the adminis- tration.and the teachers to evaluate the academic curriculum. The tests are also used in counseling with students and par- ents. The teachers are being instructed generally in the use of the many audio-visual aids which are available in the school. A series of after school workshops has been specifically or- ganized and begun in the technical skills necessary for pre- paring diazochrome projectuals for use with the overhead projector. We are currently reviewing, cataloging and in- dexing audio-visual equipment to make it more readily ac- cessible to teachers. Several of the seventh and eighth grade students are learning to operate the equipment so that they may assist the teachers in the area of instruction. The proper use of these aids can make the instruction more effective and thus, help us to continue to provide our students with the best possible education. I would like to thank the Superintendent of Schools, the principals, and the teachers for their interest and cooperation. Respectfully submitted, Edward B. Spalding REPORT OF THE ART SUPERVISOR Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Bass River, Massachusetts Dear. Mr. Kenyon: In the art classes this year the students have been experi- menting with various media which they enjoy because it ex- cites their imagination and develops their creativity. Some of the children made sand vases from glass jars by applying enamel paint and sand to the jars. Other classes made mac- aroni wreaths by cementing macaroni forms to a semi-rigid 156 board and spraying with gold paint. Clay has been utilized onseveral occasions to introduce the classes to three di- mensional work. In some classes flat paper was used to develop sculptures. In the future, I expect to continue to expose my classes to many types of materials in order to' de- velop and challenge their. imagination. Art was once thought of as a frill or an extra in educa- tion but today, because it is one field where a child may find the joy of accomplishment, it has become, and rightly so, -an important part of the regular curriculum. - Respectfully submitted, Mary Cronin, Art Supervisor REPORT OF ART SUPERVISOR Grades 6, 7, 8 Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Bass River, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Kenyon :.• Art is a natural way of expression. The child learns to express himself dramatically and freely in his own way, thus increasing his powers of observation, developing coordination and self-confidence. In the fifth grade the children know the meaning of hue, value, and intensity and the variations in bright and gray colors. They have experimented with brush and water colors and discovered many new effects by combining this with other media. Their work shows a greater proficiency in the use of line and colors. In learning to organize his picture, the child acquires the use of the principles of rhythm, balance, repetition and dominance and also a greater interest in detail. His work grows in observation and interpretation of things familiar to him. Sixth grade pupils are aware of how art influences every- day living in the home, school and community. Showing an increased knowledge of their own environment, they use this knowledge as an inspiration in their . picture making. They have experimented with many media and techniques, such as three-dimensionr.l design, paper mosaic and collage, 157 interpretation of poetry, lettering and experience composi- tions. Continuing to use art as a natural, personal means of expression, the seventh grade executed many fine linoleum cut Christmas cards as an introduction to the age-old art of block printing. Printing is a quick way of repeating a shape. or design and of obtaining effects not possible with other methods. Later in the year we will go on to cardboard prints. Action, large size, and, strong color are encouraged in order to bring about spontaneous expression. Designs of area div- ision with torn or cut paper, plain and patterned, and prob- lems with the emphasis on drawing are planned for the future work. An imaginative approach to color can enrich the lives of our students as they grow in their awareness of color around them and .their ability to select and use color. Pastel still-lifes done by the eighth grade were dynamic and excit- ing experiences. With colored chalk the youngsters . used line, color, form, and texture intuitively. Murals of the na- tivity, group drawings and winter scenes were also done in this media with, imaginative interpretations of natural beauty. Drawing rapidly while the enthusiasm is high the junior high school classes have shown greater freedom and ease in their recent life drawings. Motion is emphasized primarily in this work. Creative art is particularly well suited to meet- ing today's needs. As he works, the child develops a greater sensitivity toward the wonders of creation, a deep apprecia- tion and understanding of his classmates and. their achieve- ments. and the realization that he has within himself the ability to create. May I express my sincere appreciation to you. Mr. Ken- yon, Mr. Bearse, Mr. Drake, the secretaries, my fellow teach- ers, and custodians. I have been most happy in my experi- ence as art supervisor for the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the Yarmouth school. - Respectfully submitted, ANNE E. LEONARD, Art Supervisor 158 REPORT OF SUPERVISOR O" INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Main Street Bass River, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Kenyon: At the beginning of each school year, fourth graders receive a demonstration of the various band instruments and pupils choose "the instrument they prefer. The next step is to rent the instrument for a period of three months. At the end of this time the parents and teacher decide as to the ad- visability of the student .continuing lessons and purchasing an instrument of his own. All in:i=•uction is during school time, two lessons a week being given to everyone. By this time the beginners have had their first band experience with meetings once a week. The regular school band also meets once a week for in- struction. Grades five and six make up one band and grades seven and eight make up the other. These two are combined for special programs, appearing at many school functions such as Parent-Teacher Association meetings, Christmas Pro- grams. Spring Concerts, Memorial Day Exercises and Gradu- ation Exercises. I wish to thank you, Mr. Kenyon, also Mr. Bearse, Mr. Drake, all faculty members, custodians, parents and students for the fine cooperation I have received. Respectfully submitted, RICHARD G. LaPORTE, Supervisor of Instrumental Music REPORT OF THE VUCAL MUSIC SUPERVISOR for Grades One through Four Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon _ - Superintendent of Schools Bass River, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Kenyon: . The Music Program in the Yarmouth Elementary School for this year has gone smoothly: Vocal music classes include 159 not onlysinging but also theoretical study, music reading, rhythmic activities, composing, biography of composers and history -of music. Music of other countries is often introduced as.part of a course in appreciation. The amount of material covered depends largely on the grade level. It is my aim to give every child the opportunity to ex- plore and develop his capacities in the field of music. Through participation in musical activities, whether it is in class or in public, a child develops poise and skill. He also obtains some measure of dignity through learning to work harmoni- ously with others. From a task that is well done, he gains the satisfaction of accomplishment, self-esteem and confidence. Although our program is a course intended for everyone, it is my hope that youngsters with special talent will receive, in addition to a basic musical background, encouragement and incentive to go on to further study of music and that all children_ will find joy and happiness in gaining a new appre- ciation of music. Being a social art, as it is, its presence cer- tainly adds artistic significance to living. Respectfully submitted, LINDY CHAN, Vocal Music Supervisor REPORT OF THE VOCAL MUSIC SUPERVISOR for Grades Five to Eight Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Bass River, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Kenyon: This year, as in the past two years, the music program has been planned to give the pupil satisfying experiences in this area of education. In order to allow a steady musical.. growth and the continued interest .of both teacher and stu- dent. the A B C Music Series "Music for Young Americans", the A B C Records. Guides and Accompaniments are in use as basic texts. This series makes a vivid presentation of music from the art song through the development of skill in note - reading because of its ease in accomplishment. Classical and popular albums from the record library serve as a supple- ment to this basic program. 160 All grades are instructed in good voice production, in recognition of music signs and symbols, in adherence to the three elements of music, rhythm, melody and harmony, and in the challenge of mood in major and minor keys. In grades six, seven, and eight the music program is varied to suit individual needs with classes that include music theory, basic harmony, good tone production and the study and appreciation of the composers' lives. We have tried simple original melodies in staff notation. Through the continued cooperation of administrative and teaching personnel we have succeeded in programming our Thanksgiving Assemblies and presenting the traditional Christmas music with tableaux. Last April, the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades of Union #11 participated in the Spring Festival with a chorus of three 'hundred twenty-five voices. Let us not handicap ourselves by thinking of music mere- ly as a form of entertainment. It requires mental discipline in addition to the pleasure it affords. Music is essential if a pupil is to have a well-rounded education. Respectfully submitted, BEVERLY S. COUNSELL Music Supervisor REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Bass River, Massachusetts ' Dear Mr. Kenyon: It is with pleasure that I submit my sixth annual report as Supervisor of Physical Education in the Yarmouth Elementary Schools. The physical well-being and health of our young people is the primary concern of ou: Physical Education Program. The program consists of calisthenics, individual and team games with emphasis on fundamentals and rules, gymnastics and self -testing activities which include tumbling and funda- mental work on the apparatus. The importance of physical fitness is stressed in every Physical Education class and the pupils are urged to exercise daily, eat a proper diet, get suffi- 161 cient rest and thus enable themselves to become physically fit. A very important part of our Physical Education Pro- gram is athletics. We offer Baseball, Basketball,. Soccer and Track. These team activities afford the students an oppor- tunity to learn the fundamentals and rules, display their in- dividual talents, work together in a team effort and practice self-control and good sportsmanship in a competitive situation. The Saturday Morning Basketball Program is as popular as ever. This year over two hundred youngsters are partici- pating. The instructors of the program are Mr. William Chapman and Mr. Stephen Howes of Dennis, Mr. James Clarke, Mr. Louis Drake, Mr. Freeman Cash and Mr. Daniel Campbell of Yarmouth, and Mr. Francis Gallishaw of Brew- ster. At this time I wish to thank Mr. Freeman Cash for his capable assistance and cooperation in helping me carry out our athletic program. Also I wish to express my appreciation to the parents, teachers and school officials for their cooperation during the past year. Respectfully submitted, DANIEL M. CAMPBELL, Supervisor of Boys' Physical Education REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Bass . River, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Kenyon: - It is with great pleasure I herewith submit my fourth annual report as Supervisor of Girls' Physical Education in the Yarmouth Elementary Schools. The nation today is becoming more aware of the true meaning and importance of physical education through the stress put on physical fitness by President Kennedy and his Council on Youth Fitness. Physical Education is not aimless play or merely exercise and recreational activities but involves the "total fitness" of the individual, which means his whole well-being, physical, social, and emotional. It is the ultimate goal of the physical education program to develop these quail 162 ties not only for their immediate benefits but for the carry- over value they will have as the child progresses through school and on into community life. With these objectives in mind, the physical education program in Grades one through eight was designed to giveeach child a variety of activities. Realization of individual differences such as physique, ability, interests and health was given the utmost consideration in preparation of the activities included in the program. In grades 1-4, the physical education program was carried on outdoors except during inclement weather at which time the activities were conducted in the classroom. Stimulation of the child's basic physical and mental skills was begun in grades one and two throug''': activities such as rhythm work, concentration work, simple games, finger plays, and exercises. These activities employ the fundamentals of running, jump- ing, throwing. catching, climbing, skipping, hopping, kicking and posture fundamentals. The program in grades three and four was a cc:r,::nuation of these fundamentals. Greater em- phasis was put on body building activities and skills involved in the manipulation of balls, bats, jump ropes and other similar equipment. The children were made aware of the impor- • tance of good posture and given instruction and exercises which they could do by themselves for self-improvement of their particular posture problem. Group and team games such as Dodge Ball, Relay Races, Kick Ball and Gennan Bat Ball were introduced. Rhythm work continued to be an important part of the program as all movement, from the simplest circle game to the highly skilled game of basketball is based on timing, balance, grace, and agility of rhythmic movement. Physical education classes in grades five through eight are conducted in the gymnasium. However, during the fall and spring, weather permitting, classes were carried on out- doors in conjunction with the sport being studied. Instruction was given in the team sports of Basketball, Newcomb, Volley- ball. Soccer and Softball. Individual and dual sports consisted of stunts and tumbling, apparatus, badminton and track and field. The level of instruction was varied so that every child, regardless of size or ability participated and achieved. Physical fitness tests were administered in the fall. In general the Yarmouth girls scored above average. Each girl was made cognizant of her area of weakness and is striving for improvement. The test will be given again in the spring so that the girls can compare the results. A program of Physical fitness is being planned consisting of a fifteen minute period in each grade every day. During 163 1 this time each student will participate in physical fitness ex- ercises corresponding to his age and ability in accordance with the suggestions recommended by the Council of Youth Fitness. An after school program of intramural competition was carried on in Volleyball, Basketball, and Softball. Over three- fourths of the total enrollment of girls participated in this program. An interschoastic program of Basketball was con- ducted. This provided the girls an opportunity to meet girls from other schools. I sincerely wish to thank you, Mr. Kenyon, Mr. Bearse, Mr. Drake, and all the school personnel, for the cooperation and assistance which I have received in the administration of the physical education program. - Respectfully submitted, MADELYN C. ELDREDGE, Supervisor of Girls' Physical Education REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Mr. Alfred Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Bass River, Mass. Dear Mr. Kenyon: During the past school year there have been no serious problems of school health. Routine physical examinations have been done and defects that were found were brought to the attention of the pupils' parents. Where necessary, as- sistance has been given in starting treatments of defects. Students have been examined for working permits as in the past. First Aid has been given, as required, in cooperation with the nurse and the students' family physician. Cooperation on the part of the School Nurse, Superintend- ent of Schools, Principal, teachers and parents has this year, as in the past, been excellent. Respectfully submitted, H. HOWES I84 REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE.. Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Bass River, Massachusetts - Dear Mr.. Kenyon: I. am pleased to submit my annual report as school nurse - of the Yarmouth Elementary School. Early in the school year all students are measured and - weighed and the results are recorded on their health cards. As required by law, the physical examLation is given each -- year by the school physician, Dr. Hermon Howes, assisted by the nurse. The Massachusetts Vision Test was given to nine hun- dred and eighty Yarmouth students. After a vision retest, thirty-one were found to need further examination and were accepted as correct referrals by an occulist. In January, twelve of these students attended the annual eye clinic in Hyannis, sponsored by the District Nursing Association. The Maico Audiometer is used to test the hearing of all Yarmouth Students. Reports were sent to the parents of all children who were found to have a hearing loss. Eleven stu- dents proved to be in need of further medical advice and were treated privately. On May 4, and June 1, 1962 an immunization program was carried out by the Barnstable County Public Health De- partment. With parental consent, the Sabin Oral Polio vaccine was given to infants and children from three months to seven years of age. Kindergarten and first grade children received the vaccine during school hours. A pre-school clinic was held at three -thirty in the afternoon at the Yarmouth Elementary School. A second clinic was held on June 1, 1962 at which time Type III of the vaccine was administered. A grand total of 1521 children were immunized. Type II will be given in Jan- uary of 1963. In closing I wish to express my sincere thanks and ap- preciation to everyone who gave their valuable time in help- ing me make this program a success and also for the fine co- operation and courtesy extended to me during the past year. Respectfully submitted, MARION E. CHAPMAN R.N. School Nurse 165 ATTENDANCE OFFICER'S REPORT Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Bass River, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Kenyon: For the year ending December 31, 1962, I have investi- gated ten cases of truancy and made reports to the proper authorities in each case. Respectfully -submitted, MARION E. CHAPMAN R.N. Supervisor of Attendance REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF ADULT EDUCATION Mr. Alfred R. Kenyon Superintendent of Schools Bass River, Mass. Dear Mr. Kenyon: It is my pleasure to submit my second annual report of _ the Adult Education Program in the Town of Yarmouth. This year, as in the past five years, the registration of students for evening classes has surpassed the number of registrants in all previous years by 12% despite the fact that contemporary literature and basic cookery were not offered this year. Adult education is not only moving with tremen- dous impetus throughout the nation but is showing compar- able growth in the Town of Yarmouth. As a matter of com- parison while attending the National Association of Public School Adult Educators Conference in November_ at Detroit, I found that our town had the largest enrollment of towns represented at the conference with population comparable to ours. It is with great anticipation and eagerness that your director looks forward to a substantial increase of enrollment -- based on an awareness and desire for evening courses by the townspeople, population growth, nature of existing courses, inception of added courses, and various ideas and methods derived from the above conference. • This year I wish to welcome to our staff Miss Mary Babaian, instructor of the physical fitness class for women, currently held on Wednesday evenings from 7-9 p.m. Also welcome is given to Mr. Vincent Day, our officer, who has taken over the police formerly assigned to Officer Allen 166 • i Schauwecker. The enrolment of courses is as follows: Monday Beginning Oil Painting Woodworking Beginning Sewing Tuesday Woodworking Beginning Sewing Wednesday Physical Fitness Advanced Oil Painting Advanced Sewing Rug Braiding Thursday Beginning Oil Painting Woodworking Tailoring Rug Braiding Total student enrollment for 1962 275 Total student enrollment for 1961 255 Again this year, I would like to thank my staff, Mr. Ken- yon, the school committee, and the townspeople for their sup- port which made it possible to experience a successful year. Respectfully submitted Gregory Drake 23 15 16 Total 54 25 23 Total 48- 18 24 18 Total 92 26 18 18 19 Total 81 BOYS GIRLS SCHOOL DEPARTMENT CENSUS October 1, 1962 5 yrs. or over and under 7 178 165 7 yrs. or over and under 16 598 542 343 1140 Distribution of above minors: 282 1130 In public school 10 In private school membership 1 0 Not enrolled in any school 60 343 1140 167 222 7.1 ,t 2 41 6382?- 28 f847DI. E. 1,4 cs"4 'er t-.• CO .44 oo, 4,4 U3 ,4 t— '1' .`=1 4,4 -I. 10 CD C.- CO 121 c 1,1 CV 0 10 C'D CV 0 1/D Co 0'3 vo.ol 1,1 • FINANCIAL STATEMENT SCHOOL ACCOUNT 1962 Appropriation EXPENDITURES GENERAL CONTROL Salaries 8,313A4 Other expense 2,269.14 INSTRUCTION Teachers' salaries 256,914.39 Textbooks 13,642.63 Supplies 18,202.60 OPERATION Janitors' salaries 18,751.32 Fuel 10,368.84 Miscellaneous 11,669.05 MAINTENANCE Repairs & replacements 11,800.78 OUUTLAY New equipment 4,465.34 AUXILIARY AGENCIES Libraries 1,378.17 Health 5,253.87 Transportation 41,820.28 Total expenditures Unexpended balance TOTAL SCHOOL ACCOUNT $408,228.67 404,847.83 3,380.84 $408,228.87 ADULT VOCATIONAL EDUCATION ACCOUNT Appropriation 8,500.00 Total expenditures 8,488.48 Unexpended balance 11.52 TOTAL ADULT VOCATIONAL ....9 EDUCATION ACCOUNT 8,500.00 8 ATHLETIC FIELD & SUMMER PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM as ACCOUNT Appropriation 6,500.00 o tia al Total expenditures •6,500.00 o-4 01`00 V. 10 Co r•• 00 Irs SCHOOL CAFETERIA ACCOUNT 0 12. Appropriation 22,050.00 168 169 Total expenditures 22,004.65 Unexpended balance . 45.35 TOTAL SCHOOL CAFETERIA ACCOUNT 22,050.00 TUITION & TRANSPORTATION FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN ACCOUNT Appropriation 5,700.00 Total expenditures 5,609.60 Unexpended balance 90.40 TOTAL TUITION AND TRANSPOR- TATION FOR EXCEPTIONAL ` CHILDREN ACCOUNT 5,700.00 NEW FURNITURE ACCOUNT Appropriation 4,500.00 Total expenditures 3,829.40 Unexpended balance 670.60 TOTAL NEW FURNTTURE ACCOUNT 4,500.00 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACCOUNT Appropriation 6,000.00 Total Expenditures 5,589.80 Unexpended balance 41020 TOTAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACCOUNT 6,000.00 SOUTH YARMOUTH ELEMEN- TARY SCHOOL, NEW WALK & PARKING AREA ACCOUNT Appropriation 2,500.00 Total expenditures 14.40 Unexpended balance 2,485.60 TOTAL SOUTH YARMOUTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, NEW WALK & PARKING AREA ACCOUNT TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT ACCOUNT Appropriation Total expenditures 2,398.04 Unexpended balance 101.96 TOTAL TRACTOR & EQUIP- MENT ACCOUNT 170 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS & EYE GLASSES FOR NEEDY SCHOOL CHILDREN ACCOUNT - Appropriation 2,840.00 Total expenditures 2,714.12 Unexpended balance- 125.88 TOTAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS & EYE GLASSES FOR NEEDY SCHOOL CHILDREN ACCOUNT 2,840.00 WEST YARMOUTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, LOAN ACCOUNT Appropriation 1,035,175.00 Total expenditures 853,530.60 Unexpended balance 181,64:.40 TOTAL WEST YARMOUTH ELEMEN- TARY SCHOOL, LOAN ACCOUNT 1,035,175.00 NATIONAL RECEIPTS ACCOUNT, TITLE III Balance, 1961 4.09 Unexpended balance 4.09 COST OF SCHOOLS The net local taxation cost for schools for the year end- ing, December .31, 1962, was: Expended : $404,847.83 Income : General School Fund 46,222.76 All School Transportation 32,179.06 Shop Receipts 90.48 Lost books, broken windows, etc. 18.25 Tuition payments 1,078.52 79,587.07 NET COST FROM LOCAL TAXATION $325,260.76 YARMOUTH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT 1963 BUDGET SCHOOL ACCOUNT GENERAL CONTROL _..__._ 11,400.00 Salaries, Supt. present rate 5,133.33 Secy. " " 2,016.67 Clerk " " 1,650.00 171 1 Other school Additional clerk, 9/63 500.00 Expense, committee 500.00 Supt's expense 550.00 Attendance officer 50.00 Misc. office expense 1,000.00. 9,300.00 2,100.00 INSTRUCTION 363,297.00 Teachers' salaries 39 full time, present rates_ 227,000.00 1 Principal present rates 8,775.00 1 Asst. Principal present rates 7,475.00 1 Princ. Secy. present rates 3,000.00 8 Supervisors present rates 23,540.00 Exp. of Princ., Superv. & Tea. 300.00 Rinehart 1,200.00 Substitute teachers 2,500.00 Increases, teachers 6,840.00 " Princ.,asst. princ., secy. 1,027.00 " present supervisors 840.00 2 Additional clerks 4,000.00 13 add;'-ional teachers: 7, 1/63 35,000.00 6, 9/63 12,000.00 Textbooks, 1300 pupils @ $12 Supplies, General, 1300 pupils @ $9 11,700.00 Home Ec. Food 000.00) " Sewing 300.00) 1.200.00 " Shop 1,300.00 333,497.00_ 15,600.00 172 14,200.00 OPERATION 58,033.00 janitors' salaries, 5 at pres. rates 3900 - 3900 4300 4300 4800 21,200.00 increases, 7/63 600.00 . 2 additional janitors, 1/63 8,000.00 1 " " 9/63 1,333.00 substitutes -and evening work 600.00 31,733.00 Fuel 13,300.00 Miscellaneous, tele., electricity, towels, tissue, janitors 'supplies, operation of truck 13,000.00 MAINTENANCE 10,233.00 Repairs & Replacements 7,733.00 Allowance for man hours 2,500.00 OUTLAY 2,500.00 New Equipment 2,500.00 AUXILIARY AGENCIES 59,676.00 1,000.00 Libraries. Health. Dr. present rate Health, Nurse present rate Health. Nurse increase Misc. health supplies 1,300.00 4,000.00 120.00 100.00 5,520.00 Transportation, present contract rates 37,056.00 4976, expires, 6/63 11160 17076 3844 Extra mileage 3,000.00. Field trips 300.00 Additional routes, 1/63 12,800.00 53,156.00 TOTAL SCHOOL ACCOUNT • 173 $505,139.00 SPECIAL ACCOUNTS ADULT VOCATIONAL ACCOUNT ATHLETIC FIELD & SUMMER PHYSICAL ED. PROGRAM ACCOUNT CAFETERIA .SALARIES Present salaries Increases, 9/63 Supplies • New Equipment Substitutes ACCOUNT 18,950.00 400.00 1,500.00 300.00 - 300.00 $8,500.00 6,500.00 21,450.00 EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN, TUITION & TRANSPORTATION ACCOUNT 5,700.00 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACCOUNT 6,000.00 VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS & EYE GLASSES FOR NEEDY SCHOOL CHILDREN 2,850.00 CAIN LINK FENCE 200000 OUT OF STATE TRAVEL ACCOUNT 200.00 SCHOOL TRUCK ACCOUNT 3,000.00 (Purchase of new truck and trade in 54 Dodge) - 174 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. To the Constable of the Town of Yarmouth in the County of Barnstable, Greetings: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the several precincts in said Town on Monday, the eleventh day of March next (1963) at twelve o'clock Noon, then and there to vote for the election of the following named officers: One Selectman for three (3) years; One Moderator for three (3) years; Two Finance Committee Members for three (3) years; Two School Committee Members for three (3) years; One Member of the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School District Committee for three (3) years; One Member of Planning Board for five (5) years; One Water Commissioner for three (3) years; One Park Commissioner for five (5) years; One Trust Fund Commissioner for three (3) years; One Cemetery Commissioner for three (3) years; One Member of Yarmouth Housing Authority for five (5) years. QUESTION NO. 1 Shall the Town extend contributory group hospital, sur- gical and medical insurance to elderly persons retired from the service of the Tow:t a.i,'_ to their dependents with fifty per cent of the premium cost and a portion of the administra- tive expense to be paid by the Town? The polls shall be open at twelve o'clock Noon and shall be closed at seven o'clock P.M. And, also in the name of the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the in- habitants of said Town qualified to vote in Town affairs to meet in the Dennis -Yarmouth Regional School Building in said Town. Tuesday, the twelfth day of March next (1963). at seven o'clock in the evening, then and there to act upon the following articles : LEGISLATIVE AND ADVISORY ARTICLE A To hear the report of the election of the Town Officers elected upon the official ballot. 175 ARTICLE B To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money in anticipation of the revenue of the current financial year, and to issue note or notes therefor payable within one year and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 4, Chapter 44 of the General Laws. ARTICLE C To see if the Town will assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and 424, Acts of 1950, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Mas- sachusetts for the improvement, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non -tidal rivers and streams, har- bors, tidewaters, foreshores and shores along a public beach outside of Boston Harbor, in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. ARTICLE D To see if the Town will authorize the Select- men to sell at public sale any real estate the Town may acquire by Tax Title Foreclosures and Takings. ARTICLE E To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 21 of Article VI of the By -Laws by adding after the word "engineer" in Clause 1 thereof the words "or certified land surveyor", so that said Section 21 of Article VI shall read as follows: `Section 21. In order to protect the foreshores and shell fish in the Town of Yarmouth, no person shall re- move, fill, nor dredge meadow, bank or marsh without first obtaining a permit from the Board of Selectmen and : "1. Furnishing to the Board of Selectmen plans and spe- cifications drawn by a competent engineer, or certified land surveyor, showing the area, mean, high and low water lines, and abutting owners. "2. Installing suitable bulkheads or bank or any other protective method as may be deemed necessary by the Board of Selectmen. "3. The Board of Selectmen may require a public hear- ing when and if the Board deems it necessary." ARTICLE F To see if the Town will vote to enact the fol- lowing By -Law: It shall be unlawful for any person to hunt or discharge 176 I� Outl111 11111111 1111 II fire -arms on Bass River or along its shore for a distance 300 feet back from the river in anarea extending from the railroad bridge in South Yarmouth, Massachusetts, southerly to the mouth of Bass River. The violation of. this regulation shall, for each offense, be punished by a fine of not more than five hundred dollars (5500.00) or imprisonment in the House of Correction for not over 30 days, or both." ARTICLE G To see if the Town will vote to delete that part of Article 1 - Section 4 of the Town By - Laws accepted at the Annual Town Meeting, March 12, 1957, which is as follows: "Not less than fourteen days prior to any Town Meeting the Finance Committee shall hold a hearing open to the public for discussion of any article to be passed on at such meeting for the appropriation or expenditure of money. Notice of such hearing shall be given by publi- cation in one or more newspapers published in the Towne at least seven days before the date set for such hearing, so that Article 1 - Section 4 will read as follows.: "There shall be elected by ballot at the Annual Town Meeting each year, a Finance Committee of seven mem- bers, none of whom shall be an elective officer, members of which committe shah be elected to serve for three years. This shall take effect commencing with the annual election of 1953, and shall not effect the present incum- bents of the Finance Committee, or their term of office until such term or terms shall have expired." ARTICLE H To see if the Town will vote to accept a recommended personnel by-law under the provisions of Chapter 41, Section 108A of the General Laws which sets up the compensation to employees in all Town positions except those filled by popular election and profes- sional positions under the direction and control of the School Committee. PROPOSED PERSONNEL BY-LAW Section 1. Definition • The classification and compensation of posit:::ns in the service of the Town of Yarmouth except positions held by elected officials and positions under the jurisdiction of the School Committee shall be governed by the provisions of this by-law which shall be referred to herein as the "Plan". The Plan shall include the classification of positions by title and group, their assignment to compensation grades and the general pro- visions concerning employment. 177 "sE Section 2. School Employees Upon formal vote of the School Committee with written noti- fication thereof to the Personnel Board, designated non-pro- fessionalositions in the School Department shall be included in and subject to all the provisions of this Plan and shall re- main subject thereto until the School Committee shall notify the Personnel Board -in writing that it has withdrawn said positions from the Plan. Section 3. Classification of Positions The class title of each position shall be used to designate the position in all payrolls, budget estimates, reports and other Town records. A person shall be appointed, employed or paid as an employee in a position only if the duties of such position are actually performed. Positions shall be classified as follows : Group A. Administrative and Clerical Full -Time Positions Assistant Superintendent of Water Assistant Treasurer and Assistant Town Golf Course Manager Golf Course Superintendent Assistant Golf Course Superintendent Junior Clerk and Typist Park Superintendent Senior Clerk - ___ Superintendent of Water Part -Time Positions Assistant Assessor Caddy Master Canvasser Committee Secretary. Precinct Worker Registrar of Voters Starter (Golf Course) Town Constable Utility Clerk Group B. Custodial Full -Time _ Positions Building Custodian School Building Custodian School Custodial Worker I School Custodial Worker II Group C. Domestic Service Part -Time Positions Cafeteria Manager 178 Compensation Grade S-14 Clerk S-10 Misc. S-17 S-10 S-3 S-10 S-5 S-16 Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. S,8 S-10 S-7 S-8 S-2 Cafeteria Worker Group D. Engineering --- Full-Time Positions Assistant to the Town Engineer Town Engineer Group E. Public Health and Welfare Part -Time Positions Deputy Plumbing Inspector Inspector of Animals and Slaughtering Plumbing Inspector Group F. Public Safety Full -Time Positions Building Inspector Deputy Fire Chief Deputy Police Chief Lieutenant - Fire Department Captain - Fire Department Fire Chief Patrolman Fireman Police Chief Police Sergeant Part -Time Positions Civil Defense Director Deputy Wiring Inspector Call Fire Fighter Harbor Master Lifeguard Police Matron Reserve Patrolman Sealer of Weights and Measures Shellfish Constable Sign Inspector Wiring Inspector Group G. Public Works Full -Time Positin'is Greenskeeper Heavy Motor Equipment Operator Laborer Maintenance Man Motor Equipment Operator Working Foreman - Water Department Part -Time Positions Tree Climber 179 S-1 S-14 S-17 Misc. Misc. Misc. S-12 S-14 S-14 S-13. S-13 S-16 S-12 S-12 S-16 S-13 Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. Misc. W-2 W-4 W-1 W-2 W-2 W-5 Misc. Section 4. New or Changed Positions Whenever a new position is established, or the duties of an existing position are so changed that a new level of work demand exists, upon presentation of substantiating data sat- isfactory to the Personnel Board, the Board shall classify the new or changed position and assign it to the appropriate compensation grade pursuant to the provisions of Section 21e. Section 5. Compensation Grades Classes shall be assigned to compensation grades or shall be paid single salary or wage rates as follows : ANNUAL SALARY SCHEDULE Compensation Grade Minimum 2nd Step 3rd.Stcp 4th Step Maximum S-1 $1610 '$16n $1760 $1835 $1910 S-2 $2645 $2745 $2845 $2945 $3045 S-3 $2875 $2995 $3115 $3245 $3375 S-4 $3047 $3177 $3307 $3437 $3577 S-5 $3231 $3371 $3511 $3651 $3791 S-6 $3427 $3567 $3717 $3867 $4017 S-7 $3634 $3784 $3934 $4094 $4254 S-8 $3852 $4012 $4172 $4342 $4512 S-9 $4082 $4252 $4422 $4602 $4782 S-10 $4324 $4504 $4694 $4884 $5074 S-11 $4588 $4778 $4978 $5178 $5378 S-12 $4864 $5074 $5284 $5494 $5704 S-13 $5152 $5372 $5592 $5812 $6042 S-14 $5462 $5692 $5922 $6162 $6402 S-15 $5796 $6036 $6286 $6536 $6786 S-16 $6141 $6401 $6661. $6921 $7191 S-17 $6509 $6779 $7049 $7329 $7609 S-18 $6900 $7190 $7480 $7780 $8080 HOURLY WAGE SCHEDULE Compensation Grade Minimum 2nd Step 3rd Step Maximum W-1 $1.72 $1.79. $1.86 $1.93 W-2 $1.83 $1.90 $1.97 $2.05 W-3 . $1.93 $2.01 $2.09 $2.17 W-4 $2.05 $2.13 $2.22 $2.31 W-5 $2.17 $2.26 $2.35 $2.45 MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION SCHEDULE FOR PART-TIME AND SEASONAL POSITIONS Class Title Compensation Assistant Assessor $ 1.72 per hour Caddy Master 300.-600. per season 180 Call Fire Fighter 3.45 per call* Canvasser 1.72 per hour Civil Defense Director 500.00 per annum Committee Secretary 5.00 per meeting" Deputy Plumbing Inspector 3.45 per inspection Deputy Wiring Inspector 3.45 per inspection Golf Course Manager or _1840-3910.00 per annum Golf Professional " Harbor Master Inspector of Animals Lifeguard Plumbing Inspector Police Matron Precinct Worker: Wardens and Clerks Inspectors Counters Registrar of Voters Reserve Patiolman Sealer of Weights and Shellfish Constable Sign Inspector Starter (Golf Course) Town Constable Call Fire Dept. Captain 12.00 per and Slaughtering 57.50 per 60.00 - 70.00 per 3450.00 per 1.72 per annum annum week annum hour 17.25 per election 13.80 per election 13.80 per election 230.00 per annum • 2.07 per hour Measures 345.00 per annum .4140.00 per annum 805.00 per annum 300.00 - 700.00 per annum 57.50 per annum 57.50. per annum over calls 28.75 per annum over calls Tree Climber 1.84 per hour Utility Clerk 1.61 per hour Wiring Inspector 2450.00 per annum * Additional $1.72 per hour for each hour worked over one hour. ** Additional $1.89 per hour for each hour worked over 2. hours. Section 6. Salary or Wage Rates Above Maximum Any salary or wage rate which was in effect on December 31. 1962, and which is above the maximum rate for the com- pensation grade to which the position has been allocated, shall be deemed a personal rate and shall apply only to the incumbent on said date. When such incumbent leaves the employ of the Town, or a new maximum rate higher than the personal rate is established, the personal rate shall be abol- ished. Call Fire Dept. Lieutenants 181 Section 7. Step Rate Increases • a. Every employee in a position for which step rates are provided may be considered for an increase in compen- sation to the next higher step rate within his compensation grade effective January 1 of each calendar year when he has completed the required period: ofcontinuous service at each rate as follows: (1).. Annual Salary Schedule. One year at the minimum and one ye::r at each intermediate step rate reach- ing the maximum rate not earlier than the fifth year. (2) Hourly Wage Schedule. One year at the minimum and one year at each intermediate step rate reach- ing the maximum rate not earlier than the fourth year. - b. A department head having jurisdiction over an em- ployee about to be eligible for a step rate increase may within thirty days of eligibility or at any time after eligibility, submit a written recommendation to the Personnel Board requesting said increase be granted effective January 1. Said increase shall be granted in accordance with said recommendation unless disapproved by the Personnel Board within thirty days after receipt of the recommendation. c. In the event that a department head has failed to recommend an employee for a step rate increase, the Person- nel Board may, either upon request of the employee or of its own initiative, confer with the employee and the depart- ment head, and upon determination that no reasonable grounds exist for failure to recommend such step rate in- crease, may thereupon grant such increase in the absence of a recommendation as of January 1. Section 8. Work Week a. The work week for employees occupying full time or seasonal positions shall be established by the respective board, commission or department head having jurisdiction over the position with the approval of the Personnel . Board by regulations made pursuant to the_ provisions of Section' 21 of the Plan. b. The work week for clerical employees who occupy positions classified as Assistant Treasurer and Assistant Town Clerk, Senior Clerk or Junior Clerk and Typist shall be 35 hours. This may be reduced to 321/ hours by the department head if the work load of the department permits. Section 9. Part-time Employees a. A part-time employee is an employee who customari- 182 ly works less than the full work week established for his occupational group or class or who works for any period of time that is less than a full work year of twelve consecutive months. b. Employees in part-time positions, provided their positions are allocated to salary ranges, may be considered for step rate increases on the same basis, as employees in full- time positions except that such employees must complete the equivalent of 30 weeks at the work week established for the occupational group or class to which the employee's position is assigned. In the case of a part-time employee these 30 weeks are not limited to any calendar period. c. Compensation for those employees in part-time posi- tions in classes assigned to a salary range but who work less than the full work week established for the occupational group or class to which the position is assigned shall be an _ amount which bears the same proportion to the full-time rate _ te for their compensation grade as their hours worked bear to the hours worked in a full-time position in the same occu- pational group or class. Section 10. Hiring Rate The hiring rate for new employees, or for employees who re- enter the service of the Town, shall be the minimum rate of the range for the position for which the new employee is hired, unless otherwise authorized by the Personnel Board. The appointment of such employees at the minimum rate shall be routinely reported to the Personnel Board by the ap- pointing authority concerned. Section 11. Transfers and Promotions----- -- a. When an employee is promoted to a higher -rated position, he shall enter it at the minimum rate of the range for such position, or if his existing rate is the same or higher than the minimum rate for the new position, he shall enter it at the rate for the new position which is the next step above his present rate. He may also receive one step rate increase in the range for the new position at the time of promotion if the department head recommends that his qualifications and performance warrant such increase, and if the Personnel Board approves. b. If an employee is transferred to a lower -rated posi- tion for the convenience of the Town, he shall enter it at his rate in the position from which he is transferred. Section 12. Pay for Overtime Work a. Overtime compensation shall be paid at their regular rate of pay to employees on the Hourly Wage Schedule for 183 • ;i hours worked in excess of 40 hours per week. b. Compensatory time off may be granted to employees in the Administrative and Clerical, Engineering, and Public Health and Welfare occupational groups for time worked in excess of their designated work week. In the case of the cleri- cal employees, such compensatory time may be granted only for hours worked in excess of 35 hours per week. c. Overtime compensation shall be paid at their regular rate of pay to police officers pursuant to the provLions of Section 17b of Chapter 147 of the General Laws. d. Overtime compensation shall be paid according to step rates in Compensation Grade S-7 on the Annual Salary Schedule to employees in the Custodial occupational group for hours worked in excess of their designated work week. For work beginning and continuing after 6 P.M., such em- ployees shall be guaranteed minimum compensation equal to three hours work at these rates. e. Overtime compensation shall be paid at the rate of $1.72 per hour to employees in the Domestic Service occu- pational group for work beginning and continuing after 6 P.M. For such work, such employees shall be guaranteed minimum compensation equal to three hours work at this rate. Section 13. Holidays a. Designated holidays shall be January 1, February 22, April 19, May 30, July 4, Labor Day, October 12, Novem- ber 11, Thanksgiving Day and December 25. b. Every employee occupying a full-time position, and every part-time employee who is not paid on an hourly basis shall be entitled to the designated holidays on the following terms: (1) Every full-time employee who is paid on an hourly basis shall be paid one day's pay at his regular straight -time rate for each designated holiday fall- ing on, or legally observed on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday, or within the employee's designated work week. Such payment shall be based on the number of hours regularly worked by the employee on the day on which the designated holiday occurs. (2) Every employee who is not paid on an hourly basis shall be granted each designated holiday without loss in pay. c. . Payment under the provisions of this section shall be made to full-time employees providing that the eligible em- ployee shall have worked on the regularly scheduled work 184 e day next preceding and shall have worked on the regularly scheduled work day next following each designated holiday. d.. Any full-time employee who performs work on a designated holiday shall be paid at the same rate established for the regular work day on which such holiday occurs in — addition to the amount he would be entitled to receive under the preceding provisions of this section. e. Any employee who, because of a rotation of shifts, works different days in successive weeks shall be granted at the convenience of the department additional holidays in each year equal to the excess of the number ofholidays fall- ing on his regular days off over the number of holidays in that year falling on Saturday. Section 14. Sick Leave a. Every employee occupying a full-time position or a part-time position in which the employee works a regularly scheduled number of hours per week shall, after six months of continuous service. be allowed by the head of his depart- ment sick leave with pay for a period equal to one day per month of said service, provided said leave is caused by sick- ness or injury not incurred in the course of his employment. b. Sick leave allowed under provisions of the preceding paragraph shall be cumulative up to and shall not exceed a total of 60 days. c. Each employee -absent on sick leave shall file with the head of his department an Employee's Certificate of -- Disability, on a form prescribed by the accounting officer before the employee shall be entitled to compensation as herein provided. When absence on sick leave is for a period of more than five days, each such employee shall also file a Physician's Certificate of Disability, signed by a regularly licensed and practicing physician, before the employee shall be entitled to compensation as herein provided. The ac- counting officer shall keep a record of all sick leave granted to each employee in the service of the Town. d. If an employee eligible to receive compensation un- der the provisions of this section has received weekly work- men's compensation benefits for the same period of absence, the sum paid by the Town for said period of absence shall be the difference between the amount of the employee's regular compensation paid by the Town and the amount received by the employee from weekly workmen's compensation benefits, provided that said compensation by the Town shall not con- tinue beyond the period of sick leave which would otherwise be. granted. 185 e. Employees whose services are terminated shall not be entitled to compensation in lieu of sick leave not taken. f. A department head may grant an employee leave with pay in the event of serious illness or death of a member of the employee's immediate family, which leave shall be con- sidered to be sick leave of such employee. Section 15. Vacation Leave a. Every employee occupying a full-time position, or a part-time position in which the employee works a regularly scheduled number of hours per week, and who has been in the continuous service of the Town for twelve months, shall be granted two weeks' vacation with pay during the first calendar year in which said twelve months has been completed, and in each calendar year thereafter. Every such employee who has worked continuously for fifteen years shall be granted three week's vacation with pay in each calendar year. Vacation time shall not be cumulative. b. Employees occupying part-time positions under the jurisdiction of the School Committee may be granted vaca- tions (or any part thereof) which occur in the course of the school year as determined by the School Committee without loss of pay. c. Department heads shall grant vacations at such times during the calandar year as will best serve the public interest Preference shall be given employees on the basis of years of service. d. Upon the death of an employee eligible for vacation leave, payment shall be made to the estate or heirs of the de- ceased for the proportion of the vacation accrued in the cal- endar year prior to death which the number of days worked bears to the total working days in such year. e. Employees eligible for vacation leave whose services are terminated by dismissal through no fault or delinquency of their own. or by retirement, or by entrance into the armed forces, shall be paid for that proportion of their vacation ac- crued in the calendar year during which such termination oc- curred which the number of days worked bears to the total number of working days in such year. f. Absences on account of sickness in excess of that au- thorized under section 15 or for personal reasons not provided for therein may, at the discretion of the department head, be charged to vacation. g. An employee shall be granted an additional day of vacation if, while on vacation, a designated holiday occurs which falls on, or is legally observed on Monday, Tuesday, 186 Wednesday, Thursday or Friday. Section 16. Jury Duty An employee called to jury duty shall receive from the Town an amount equal to the difference between his normal com- pensation and the aniount (excluding any travel allowance) received from the court, upon presentation of certification of the amount pa_by the court. Section 17. Military Leave Every employee occupying a full-time position, or a part-time position in which the employee works a regularly scheduled number of hours a week, who is called for duty in the armed forces of the Commonwealth or the United States shall be paid any difference in compensation between that drawn in a no: ial working period of two weeks in their regular town employment and the total compensation (excluding travel al- lowance), received by reason of such duty. Such payment shall be limited to a period of two weeks in any twelve month pe- riod, and shall not include payment to members of the Na- tional Guard who may be mobilized during an emergency in the Commonwealth. Employees called for duty hereunder shall not be required to use their vacation allowance for such military activity. Section 18. Medical Examinations Every applicant accepted for a full-time position or for a part- time position covering employment of over thirty days du- ration shall be certified by a practicing physician as to his or her physical fitness to perform the duties of the position for which the applicant seeks employment. The cost of any phy- sical examination required by this Section shall be paid by the Town. Section 19. Department Budgets Each department head shall make provision in his annual budget for pay adjustments anticipated during the ensuing year. No adjustment shall be effective or paid unless, or. until sufficient funds are available therefor. Section 20. Administration a. This Plan shall he administered by a Personnel Board. consisting of five members appointed by the Board of Select- men, two to be appointed for three years, two for two years and one for one year, and thereafter each number to be ap- pointed for a three-year term. Each of said terms shall com- mence on April first and shall terminate on March thirty- first, except that the terms of members of the first -Board hereunder shall commence on the effective date hereof. Any vacancies that occur in the membership of the Board shall be 187 filled by the Selectmen, and the number so appointed shall serve until the expiration of the term of the member which he replaced. b. No member of the Personnel Board shall receive compensation or be an employee of the Town. Section 21. Duties of the Personnel Board a. The Board shall establish suchpolicies, procedures and regulations as it deems necessary for the administration of this Plan, and may employ assistance and incur expenses as it deems necessary, subject to appropriation of funds therefor. b. The Board shall immediately following the appoint- ment of the new member or members meet and organize by electing a chairman and a secretary. A majority of the Board shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. The votes of a majority of all members of the Board shall be necessary on any matter upon which it is authorized or re- quired to act. c. The accounting officer shall maintain such employ- ment records as may be requested by the. Board. These rec- ords shall be made available to the Board upon request. d. The Board may reallocate an existing position to a different class upon determination by the Board that such reallocation is consistent with the provisions of the Plan, subject to the appropriation ,of the necessary funds by the Town. e. The Board may at any time add a new class or group, or delete an existing class or group, or reassign a class to a different group or compensation grade, upon determination that such action is consistent with the provisions of this Plan, and such change shall remain in effect until the next annual Town Meeting, at which time it shall be included in a rec- ommendation by the Board for amendment of the Plan by the Town. f. The Board shall maintain written descriptions of the classes in the classification plan. The description for any class shall be construed solely as a means of identification and not as prescribing the precise duties or responsibilities of any position, or as modifying or in any way affecting the power of any administrative authority to appoint, to assign duties to, or to direct and control the work of any employee under the jurisdiction of such authority. g. The Board -shall, from time to time, review the salary and wage schedules and policies pertaining to the administra- tion of the Plan. It shall keep informed as to pay rates and 188 policies outside the service of the Town, and shall recommend to the Town Meeting any action which it deems desirable to maintain a fair and equitable pay level. • h. Upon recommendation of a department head, sup- ported by evidence in writing of special reasons and excep- tional circumstances satisfactory to the Board, the Board may authorize an entrance rate higher than the minimum rate for a position, and such other variance in the Plan as it may deem necessary for the proper- functioning of the services of the Town. No variance shall become effective unless, or until, the necessary funds have been appropriated therefor. • i. The Board shall make an annual report in writing to the Board of Selectmen. Section 22. Amendment of the Plan This by-law may be amended from time to time by vote of the Town at any regular or special Town Meeting. Section 23. Effect of Partial Invalidity If any provisions of this by-law shall be held invalid or un- constitutional, the other provisions of said by-law shall not be affected thereby. ARTICLE I To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into a contract with the Department of Public Works and the County Com- missioners for the construction and maintenance of public highways for the ensuing year. • ARTICLE J To hear the reports of all committees. ARTICLE K All elected officers to be sworn in at this time. GENERAL GOVERNMENT ARTICLE 1 To see if the Town will vote to fix the salary and compensation of all elective officers of the Town as provided by Section 108 of Chapter 41, General Laws. as amended, to be effective as of January 1, 1963: Mod- erator, Finance Committee, Selectmen, Auditor, Treasurer, Collector, Town Clerk, Tree Warden,JIighway Surveyor, Wa- ter Commissioners, Cemetery Commissioners, Trust Fund Commissioners. ARTICLE 2 To see what sums of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the following accounts for the current year : Moderator, Finance Committee, Selectmen, Auditor, Treasurer, Collector, Assessors, Other Fin- ance Offices and Accounts, Legal, Town Clerk, Election and Registration, Planning Board, Board of Appeals, Engineering, Town Halls and Other Town Property. 189 ARTICLE 3 To see what sum of money the Town will vote . to raise and appropriate or transfer from avail- able funds in the Treasury for the Reserve Fund for the Cur- rent Year. ARTICLE 4 To see what sums of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the follow- ing accounts for the current year: Police Department, Fire Department. Sealer of Weights and Measures. Inspection of Plumbing. Inspection of Gas. Inspection of Buildings, Inspec- tion of Wiring. Moth Department. Dutch Elm Disease Control, Tree Warden. Other Protection of Persons and Property, Shell- fish Warden. Buoys, Conservation Commission. ARTICLE 5 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to purchase and equip two new 1963 model automobiles for use as Police Cruisers and authorize. the Chief of Police to sell, trade, lease, exchange or otherwise dispose of two 1962 Plymouth cruisers upon such terms and to such persons or corporations as he deems advis- able. and for the best interests of the Town. ARTICLE 6 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2.000.00) for te purpose of purchasing necessary new uni- forms and replacing and repairing old uniforms and/or parts thereof, for the Police and Fire Departments of the Town, as provided by Section 6B. Chapter 40 of the General Laws. ARTICLE 7 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the purpose of im- proving the alerting system of the Fire Department by pur- chasing and installing tone operated alert receivers in the homesofthe members of the -Fire Department. ARTICLE 8 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the purpose of Civil Defense. ARTICLE 9 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars (S1500.00) to purchase. plant and maintain shade trees on or bordering the Town Ways of the Town under the direction of the Tree Warden. Who shall consult with a committee cc= posed of the Tree Warden. Chairman of Park Commissioners and the Highway Surveyor. ARTICLE 10 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to* raise and appropriate for the control of Greenhead Flies and Gnats. ARTICLE 11 To see what sum of money the Town will vote 190 to raise and appropriate for the Board of Health account for the current year. ARTICLE 12 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00) to be paid to the Cape Cod Hospitalfor the es- tablishment and maintenance of a Free Bed Fund in the Hos- pital in accordance with Section 74, Chapter 111 of the Gen- eral Laws or take any action in relation thereto or act fully thereon. ARTICLE 13 To see what sums of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the following' accounts for the current year : Highway General. Sidewalks, Snow and Ice Removal. Street Lights and Signals, Street Signs, Highway Machinery Operating Account ARTICLE 14 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to purchase and equip a new Road Grader for the use of the Highway Depart- ment and authorize the Highway Surveyor to sell. trade, lease, exchange or otherwise dispose of a 1955 Warco Road Grader upon such terms and to such persons- or corporations as he deems advisable, and for the best interests of the Town. ARTICLE 15 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to purchase and equip a new 1963 Ranch Wagon for the use of the Highway Department and authorize the Highway Surveyor to sell, trade. lease, exchange or otherwise dispose of a 1960 Ranch 'Wagon upon such terms and to such persons or corporations as he deems advisable, and for the best interests of the Town. ARTICLE 16 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to maintain addition- al street lights on : Pole #436%2 Captain Nickerson Road Pole #4 Captain Nickerson Road & Witchwood Road Pole #226/2 Gardner Lane & Pilgrim Lane Pole f l03/8 Cedar Street Pole #2 Prince Road Pole #309,'1 Aspinet Road Pole #6 Evergreen . Street Pole #36 Winslow Grey Road Pole #236/7 Second Road & Harbor Road Pole #70/3 Arlington Street Pole #3 Pamet Road Pole #369/1 - 2 Mars Lane Pole #304/5 Ice House Road 191 Pole #26 - 246/28 Long Pond Drive Pole #433/5 -. #3 - #1 Town Hall Avenue Pole #329/1 - #329/9 Iroquois Boulevard - Pole #24 - #26 - #28 North Main Street Pole #225/2 - #4. Pereguine Lane Pole _#5 - #7 - #8. Vinebrook Road Pole #294/13 Lakefield Road Pole #2 Belle of the West Road Pole #200/11 Nauhaught Road & Route. 28 Pole #5/35 Corner of Mayo Road & Aft Road Pole #4 Corner Ahab & White Rock Roads Pole #464/1 Orchid Lane Pole #2 Marion Road Pole #386/1 Venus Road Pole #415/1 Corner Maushops Path and Yelverton Lane ARTICLE 17 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Seven Thousand Two Hundred Fifty Dollars ($7,- 250.00) and transfer from available funds in the Treasury the sum of Twenty One Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($21.750.00) representing the State and County shares, said sums of money being for Chapter 90 construction. ARTICLE 18 To see what sums of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the purpose of advertising The advantages of the Town under AN ACT "in- creasing the amount of money the Town of.Yarmouth may - appropriate for municipal advertising purposes" enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court assembled and by the authority of same, as follows: "Section 1. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, the Town of Yarmouth may by a majority vote, appropriate each year a sum not exceeding Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) for advertising the ad- vantages of the Town. The money so appropriated by the Town shall be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Section 2. This act shall take effect upon its passage." ARTICLE 19 To see what sums of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the purpose of advertising its resources, advantages and attractions under the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 6-A of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts as set forth in Chapter 223 of the Acts of 1930. • ARTICLE 20 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of One Hundred Dollars 192 .I.I.. .. ($100.00) for the purpose of stocking Baxter Mill with sup- plies, etc. ARTICLE 21 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to take, on behalf of the Town, by purchase or by eminent domain, for general historic purposes, as an addition to the Baxter Mill in West Yarmouth,'a parcel of land shown. on plan of land entitled, "Plan- of Land for the Town of Yarmouth, addition to Baxter Mill, West Yar. mouth; Massachusetts, scale 1" = 30', January 18, 1963, John L. Newton, Registered Land Surveyor," from Coastal Con- struction Co., or its successor_ in title, and to see what sum or sums of money shall be. raised or appropriated for such pur- chase or taking. ARTICLE 22 To see ' if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Alden Street, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said layout, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 23 To see if the Town will 'vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Appleby Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said layout, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 24 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laving -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Banister Lane, Sec- tion 2, and a portion of Gay Road, so-called, with the bound- aries and measurements as made and reported by the Select- men and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re-loca- 193 tion and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 25 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Berwick Road, so-called; with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the lanti within the sidelines of said layout, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 26 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Captain Small Road, so-called with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said layout, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 27 To see if the. Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Cedar Street; so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain onthe behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town .Way in the land within the sidelines of said layout, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 28 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Cordick Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money 194 the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 29 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in Yarmouth known as Cranberry Lane, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and author- ize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 30. To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Crest Circle, and a portion of Valley Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the be- half of the Town a public easement of a -Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -loca- tion and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 31 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in Yarmouth known as German Hill Road, so-called. with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the—Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose_and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 32 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Harbor Road. so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money 195 7 the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 33 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Hudson Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 34 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Jacqueline Circle, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 35 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as. Jupiter Lane, for- merly known as Way 7, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made .and reported by the Selectmen . and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the be- half of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration Gr re -loca- tion and to see what sum of -money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 36 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Melva Street, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money 196 the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 37 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in Yarmouth Port Imown as a portion of Mill Lane, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re-Iocation and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 38 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in South Yarmouth known as Morning Drive, Section 2. so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public .. easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 39 Tosee if the Town will vete to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Nearmeadows Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public ease- ment of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. - ARTICLE 40 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Nobby Lane, so -call- - ed, with the boundaries and measurements as made and re- ported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land withinthe sidelines of said lay- out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money 197 • I the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 41 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town \Vay in Yarmouth known as Red Jacket Road, a portion of Wild Hunter Road,. Kingsbury Way and Belle of the West, Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or talcs by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ARTICLE 42 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out, alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth known as Sagamore Road, so- called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay- out. alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improvement of this road. ., ARTICLE 43 To see if the Town will vote to accept the laying -out. alteration or locating anew of a Town Way in West Yarmouth and South Yarmouth, known as Winslow Gray Road and Swan Road, so-called, with the boundaries and measurements as made and reported by the Selectmen and filed with the Town Clerk and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do- main on the behalf of the Town a public easement of a Town Way in the land within the sidelines of said lay -out, alteration or re -location and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for this purpose and for the improve- ment of this road. ARTICLE 44 To see what sum of money tha Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the recon- struction and resurfacing of South Sea Avenue, West Yar- mouth. ARTICLE 45 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the recon- struction and resurfacing of \'Vest Yarmouth Road, from Route 198 6A to White Rock Road, Yarmouth. ARTICLE 46 To see what su]a of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the reconstruction and resurfacing of Strawberry Lane, Yarmouth Port ARTICLE 47 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the recon- struction and resurfacing of Pond View Avenue and—Baker Avenue, West Yarmouth. ARTICLE 48 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate to the Planning Board the sum of Six Thousand and no/100 ($6,000.00) Dollars, to be used to prepare a comprehensive study that will include Land Use and Development, Population, Economic Base, etc., and said sum of money will be used only in conjunction with a related Federal grant of Twelve Thousand and no/100 ($12,000.00) Dollars, available through the Housing Act of 1954, Title. VII, Section 701, as amended, or take any other action rela- tive thereto. ARTICLE 49 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of One Thousand ($1,- 000.00) Dollars for the purc',sse from Dr. George B. Wilbur of Lot 2, on High Bank Road. Bass River; South Yarmouth, Mass. shown on plan entitled "Plan of Land in South Yar- mouth. Mass. for George B. Wilbur, Scale 1" = 40' June 20, 1955, Kelly & Sweetser Engineers, Dennisport, Mass.", to be used by the Town for recreational or playground purposes, and to authorize the Selectmen to accept a deed therefor, up- on the payment of said sum of money to said Dr. George B. Wilbur. • ARTICLE 50 To see if the Town will vote to accept a deed of gift from Hervey L. Small of three parcels of land, shown on map as lots #3, #4, #21 on L.C. Plan #28410, and raise and appropriate the sum of One Dollar ($1.00). Land to be used for Park and Recreational purposes. ARTICLE 51 To see if the Town will vote to accept a deed of gift from Willard N. Munroe Jr. of a parcel of land shown on 'Assessors map as portion of lot Sl, Sheet 17, and raise and appropriate the sum of One Dollar ($1.00). Land to be used as an outlet or new channel at Mill Creek in accordance with vote of Article 25 of the Annual Warrant of 1962. ARTICLE 52 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Five Thousand Two Hundred Dollars ($5.200.00) to construct a public pier and 199 float at Englewood Beach in West Yarmouth, or adjacent thereto, and in such location as is determined by the Select- men and the Park Department ARTICLE 53 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain for recreational purposes, two parcels of land, one owned by the heirs of John H. Dunbar and one parcel by the heirs of Ebenezer R. Hamblin, shown as Parcels 53B and 53A, on Plan #655J, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, De- partment of Public Works. ARTICLE 54 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain, for dump purposes, a parcel of land owned by Eben- ezer Ryder in 1837, said parcel being shown on Plan #655J, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Department of Public Works. ARTICLE 55 To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen and/or Park Department to make such charge for the use of the town beaches, and under such program as the Park Department and/or Selectmen may de- termine. By Petition ARTICLE 56 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Four Dollars ($4.00) for the purpose of purchasing for Park or Recreational pur- poses the following parcels : Plan #1120 & #1334, Bertha C. Bassett, Lyman Lane, South Yarmouth, parcel shown as park on the north- westerly side of Autumn Drive. - Plan #1182, Anthony C. Alosi, Jay Bird Lane, Yarmouth, parcel shown as reserved area on the easterly side of Higgins Crowell Road. Plan #1333, Captain's Village, Mark J. Verrastro. Jo- seph F. Calve, George M. Calve, 145 Bedford Street, Stamford, Connecticut, parcel shown as park on the southerly side of Captain Small Road. Plan #1533, Stagelands, Inc., William Harrison, Salt Marsh Lane, Yarmouth, Lot 31, designated as park on the southeasterly side of Whiffletree Road. ARTICLE 57 To see what action the voters will take on not disturbing the waterways or banks of Mill Creek, so called, in West Yarmouth, in any way, shape or manner. ARTICLE 58 To see if the Town will vote to accept a deed of gift from L. Robert Maclvor et ux for a 200 parcel of land being a portion of Lots H7 and 118 on Asses- sors Map No. 17, and raise and appropriate the sum of One Dollar ($1:00) in accordance with vote of Article 25 of the Annual Warrant of 1962. ARTICLE 59 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Public Assistance Account for the current year. ARTICLE 60 To see what sum of money the. Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Veterans' Benefits for the current year. ARTICLE 61 To see what sums of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the follow- ing accounts for the current year : School Department - Gen- eral. Adult Vocational. Education, Maintenance and Operation of the School Cafeterias, Maintenance and Operation of the Athletic Fields and Summer Physical Educational Program, Physical Education, Chain Link Fence. ARTICLE 62 To see what sums of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the follow- ing accounts for the current year : Vocational Schools and Eye Glasses for Needy School Children, Tuition and Transporta- tion for Exceptional Children. ARTICLE 63 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to purchase and equip one new 1963 model Pickup Truck for use of the School Department and authorize the School Committee to sell, trade, lease. exchange or otherwise dispose of one 1954 Dodge Pick- up Truck upon such terms and to such personsor corporations as they deem advisable, and for the best interests of the Town. ARTICLE 64 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Dennis -Yar- mouth Regional School District for the current year. ARTICLE 65 To see if the Town will vote to establish a Regional Vocational School District Planning Committee to consist of three (3) members, including one (1) from the School Committee to be appointed by the Mod- erator, and to raise and appropriate or take from available funds the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) for the use of this Committee, or take any other action relative thereto. ARTICLE 66 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for out -of -State travel for various Department Heads. ARTICLE 67 To see if the Town will vote to raise and tip - 201 propriate a sum not to exceed $13,100.00 for the purpose of maintaining the several libraries in the Town to which the inhabitants have access, and distribute the sums as follows : $5,800.00 to the South Yarmouth Library Associa- tion; $3.800.00 to the Yarmouth Library Association; and $3,500.00 to the West Yarmouth Library Association. ARTICLE 68 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Nine Hundred Dollars ($900.00) for the purpose of providing quarters for the Yar- mouth Post No. 197 American Legion in accordance with Chapter 40 of the General Laws. ARTICLE 69 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Park Depart- ment for the current year. ARTICLE 70 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Park Commissioners to appoint one of their members as Superintendent of Parks and fix the annual salary for same. ARTICLE 71 To see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for the repair of the Sea walls at Thacher Town Park and Parker's River Beach. ARTICLE 72 To see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for the repair of the long board walk at Gray's Beach. ARTICLE 73 To see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate to extend the Boat Ramp at Englewood Beach. ARTICLE 74 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to help defray the expense of the 1963 Farm, Little, Babe Ruth and Legion Base- ball Teams in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. ARTICLE 75 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to help defray the expense of the 1963 Town Baseball Team in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. ARTICLE 76 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to help defray the expense of a Police Athletic League sponsored and supervised by the members of the Yarmouth Police Relief Association in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. ARTICLE 77 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the purpose of conducting classes in Square Dancing for the young people 202 of the Town, the class to be held at Lyceum Hall under the sponsorship of the Friday Club, in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. ARTICLE 78 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to help defray the expenses of the Pee -\Vee and Dennis -Yarmouth Informal Hockey in accordance with Chapter 32 of the Acts of 1960. ARTICLE 79 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for fencing and gen- eral maintenance of the Little League Field. ARTICLE 80 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00) for the purpose of stocking ponds and other inland waters located within the Town with fish, and for the purpose of liberating game within said limits, and to meet necessary expenses' incidental thereto, including the feeding of game so Iiberated, and that a Committee of three be appointed by the Selectmen to have charge of the work. ARTICLE 81 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Bass River Golf Course for the current year. ARTICLE 82 To see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for a Cushman Hauliferfor the use of the Golf Course. - ARTICLE 83 To see • what sums of money the Town will vote raise and appropriate for the follow- ing accounts for the current year: Telephone Service, Electric Service, Town Reports, Insurance. ARTICLE 84 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money to pay bills of prior years, as provided by Chapter 179, Acts of 1941, and to act upon any other unpaid bills that may properly come before this meeting. ARTICLE 85 To see if the Town will vote to close out the following special appropriation accounts_and return the unexpended balances to the Treasury or take any other action thereon: Driveway Community Building $ 84.28 Purchase of Police Cruisers 196.77. Purchase of Police Boat 115.12 Completing Top Floor of Police Station 1.13 Antlers Road 233.87 Baxter Avenue 92.61 203 Brewster Road Cadet Lane Danbury Street Ginger Plum Lane 1,016.08 151.77 407.87 66.05 Chapter 90, Maintenance 250.00 Iroquois Boulevard 110.43 Lakefield Road .., 250.47 Lakefield Avenue 23.48 Lakewood Road 377.59 Pine Grove Road 83.10 Regional Avenue 187.14 Thacher Street 52.91 Turtle Cove Road 246.08 Vesper Lane 71.78 Vinebrook Road 124.74 Wendward Way 211.32 West Yarmouth Road 183.69 Winslow Gray Road 280.25 Gras 124.37 Tractor & Equipment Account 101.96 Rebuilding Upland Beach (Englewood) 97.00 Repairing Fence Sr Building Sandyside Beach 180.00 Drainage System (Standish Way) 200.00 Square Dancing Lyceum Hall 260.00 Stocking Baxter Mill Property 53.17 Municipal Advertising 10.12 Station Wagon - Vehicle 852.41 Van Type Vehicle 103.53 $6,801.09 ARTICLE 86 To see if the Town will make available to the -- South Yarmouth Library Association the sum of Seventy Nine Dollars and Ninety Five Cents ($79.95) re- ceived during 1962 as collections at the Windmill on Bass River. ARTICLE 87 - To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Ninety Three Thousand Six Hundred Ninety One Dollars ($93,691.00) for the mainten- ance and operation of the Water Department and to authorize the Assessors to use as estimated receipts the sum of One Hun- dred Forty Three Thousand, Eight Hundred Fifty Eight Dol- lars and Six Cents ($143,858.06) representing Water Depart- ment income for the year 1962. ARTICLE 88 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate for the use of the Water Commissioners the Wisteria Roa 204 sum of Seventeen Thousand Seven Hundred Eighty Eight Dol- lars and Thirty Seven Cents ($17,788.37) now reserved as 1962 service connection receipts, said sum to be used for service connections for the year 1963. ARTICLE 89 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dol- lars ($15,000.00) to be used for extensions of water mains on Town Ways and over land where easements exist. ARTICLE 90 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to purchase and equip a one ton stake -body truck for the use of the Water De- partment and authorize the Water Commissioners to sell, trade, lease, exchange or otherwise dispose of a 1957 Dodge stake -body truck upon such terms and such conditions and to such persons and corporations as they deem advisable and in the best interests of the Town. ARTICLE 91 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the construction of a storage building for the use of the Water Department. ARTICLE 92 To see if the Town will'vote a sum of money for the construction of a Standpipe, for the de- velopment of additional wellfields including wells, pipes, and pumping station equipment, and for the layingof mains not less than six inches nor more than twenty inches in diameter, and for these purposes authorize and empower the Water Commissioners to acquire by purchase or eminent domain the parcel of land described as follows : Land containing 1.7 acres located about 1500 feet east of Union Street on the northerly side of the Mid -Cape Highway (Route 6) and being shown on Plan entitled "Plan of land in Yarmouth, Mass. for the Town of Yarmouth Standpipe Site. Scale 1" = 40', January 28, 1963, John L. Newton, Registered Land Surveyor," and to acquire such easements and rights of way as are necessary to gain ac- cess to and from said parcel of land, said lands and easements being necessary for the purposes of this article, and to deter- mine how the money shall be provided, whether by taxation, borrowing under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, or otherwise, or take any other action thereon or -in relation thereto. ARTICLE 93 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate for the use of the Water Commissioners the sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30.000.00) using Twenty Two Thousand Dollars ($22,000.00) now reserved as 1962 service connection receipts, and raise and appropriate Eight 205 i Thousand Dollars ($8,000.00) said sum of money to be spent for installation of water mains in private developments, pro- viding that the owner or owners pay for the cost of the mate- rials to be used, and providing that said materials conform to the specifications for such materials as required by the Water Department, and providing that said materials used and in- stalled shall become the property of the Town of Yarmouth and shall come under the control and jurisdiction of the. Water Department. ARTICLE 94 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate to purchase and equip an air compressor for the use of the Water Department. ARTICLE 95 To see if the Town will vote to confirm the' granting by the Water Commissioners of an easement to the Buzzards Bay Gas Company, a public utility, for the purpose of installing a gas main on the property of the Town of Yarmouth, said easement located on the Northwest- erly boundary of the Higgins -Crowell Wellfield and adjacent to the Mid -Cape Highway. ARTICLE 96 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money, to be used for the extension of the water main on High Bank Road. from Sheri- dan Road to High Bank Bridge. ARTICLE 97 To see if the Town will vote to _authorize the \Vater Commissioners, Tree Warden, Park Commissioners and Cemetery Commissioners to work for their Departments at regular hourly wages and fix the rate of pay for same. ARTICLE 98 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for . the care and maintenance of cemeteries for the current year. ARTICLE 99 To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Moderator to appoint a committee of three members for the purpose of studying the future expansion of Cemeteries, said Committee to report thereon at the next An- nual Town Meeting. ARTICLE 100 To see if the Town will vote to accept the fol- lowing bequest to be added to the Cemetery Perpetual Care Trust Funds : Katherine T. Hague Lot #333, Pine Grove Cemetery $200.00 _ William Disbrow Lot #331, Pine Grove Cemetery --100.00 John Reininger Lot #311, Pine Grove Cemetery 100.00 Andrew B. Kelly Lot #337, Pine Grove Cemetery 100.00 Edward A. Davis Lot #339, Pine Grove Cemetery 100.00 206 Agnes H. Cash Lot #229, Ancient Cemetery 100.00 Herbert S. Hughes Lot #444, Ancient Cemetery 100.00 Axel Lybeck Lot #343A, Pine Grove Cemetery 50.00 -David MacConnell Lot #322A, Pine Grove Cemetery 50.00 Andrew Forsmark Lot#320A, Pine Grove Cemetery 50.00 _ARTICLE 101 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Trust Fund Commissioners for the current year. ARTICLE 102 To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the t.cbt and in- terest Account for the Current year. ARTICLE 103 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) for surveying and appraising three parcels of land for the purpose of acquiring the same at some later date for the use of the Water Department. And also in the name of the Commonwealth you are here- by directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at five public places, one on the North side of Town and four on the South side, also by publication in the Yar- mouth Register at least seven days before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof fail not and make return of this Warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands and the Seal of the Town of Yar- mouth, hereto affixed this eleventh day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and sixty-three. (SEAL) A true copy, Attest : HENRY R. DARLING HOWARD W. MARCHANT JOHN G. SEARS Board of Selectmen Town of Yarmouth HAYDN MASON, Constable 207 CONTENTS Assessors' Report 125 Auditor, Town, Report of 90 Balance Sheet 91 Baseball 109. Births, Marriages, Deaths 57 Board of Appeals, Annual Report of 133 Budget Recapitulation 143 Building Inspector, Report of 116 Civil Defense Director, Report of 132 Collector, Report of 128 Conservation Commission Report 118 Election, State 50 Engineering Department, Town 119 Expenditures for 1961 83 Fire Department Report 107 Cas Inspection Report 94 Health Department, Barnstable County 122 Highway Surveyor, Report of 115 Historical Society of Old Yarmouth 131 Historic Commission (Baxter Mill) 120 Hockey 96 i Housing Authority 118 M Inspector of Wires, Report of 94 Jurors 135 Libraries 112 fi Meeting, Annual, 1962, Report of 11 Meetings, Special 40 Officers, Town 3 Park Department Report 117 Planning Board, Report of 131 Plumbing Inspector, Report of 117 Police Report 91 Primary, State 45 Public Welfare, Board of 136 Recreation Commission, Report of 134 Registrars of Voters, Report of the Board of 55 School Report 146 Sealer of Weights & Measures, Report of 116 Shellfish Constable, Report of • 95 Town Clerk's Report 56 Treasurer, Town, Report of 72 Tree Warden and Supt. of Insect Pest Control 106 Trust Funds 95. Veterans' Services, Report of Dept. of 121 Warrant, Annual Town Meeting, 1963 175 Water Department Report 102