USA > Massachusetts > Barnstable County > Eastham > Town of Eastham Annual Report 1957-1961 > Part 14
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We are continuing to take advantage of the fine films provided by the N. E. Tel. & Tel. Company, and wish at this time to extend our appreciation to these people for this worthwhile educational service.
Worthy of note is the amount of independent reading being accomplished by the pupils of the Eastham School. The teachers are to be commended for the encouragement they give to stimulate this activity.
150
I wish at this time to thank the members of the School Committee of the Towns of Eastham, Orleans and Well- fleet for making it possible for me to visit the schools of Joplin, Missouri last March in order to make a study of the Joplin Reading Plan. It was a very worthwhile experi- ence and has led us to use some of the ideas in our program. I also wish to extend my appreciation for the privilege of attending the annual Conference of Elementary Principals and Supervisors at Amherst last spring. Sharing ideas through meetings of this kind is a stimulating and in- spiring experience.
In closing I would like to express my sincere apprecia- tion to the members of the School Committee, Mr. Pierce, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Nickerson, Principal, mem- bers of the faculty, parents and pupils who have contrib- uted to make my association with the Eastham Schools a pleasant one.
Respectfully submitted, BARBARA N. WRIGHT
REPORT OF THE ART SUPERVISOR
At the outset of the Art Supervisor's Report I would like to express my appreciation to the elementary school teachers. Almost every teacher in the elementary schools throughout the Union has had a workshop in art materials and methods within the past two years. This in-service training means that the art program advances and becomes a constant in the all over pattern of education. Without the close cooperation and interest that I have received from all of our teachers, the art program could not progress or create a lasting interest in the children.
As we face the year ahead one looks longingly toward the completion of the Nauset Regional High School. But,
151
we will and have encountered problems as our Union be- comes more complex. One of these problems, art wise, is the added time needed to carry on an extensive art pro- gram that will be available to all students. Consequently, as we intensify on one level we must maintain the quality on every level. As a result, time allotment will affect the teacher load. At present, there are twenty separate classes taught by the art person each week on the elementary school level. With the predicted increase in the school pop- ulation and the additional Junior-Senior High School teach- ing load an assistant in the art department would be war- rented on the elementary school level. This additional per- sonel would strengthen and maintain a well balanced art program in all of our elementary schools.
In the past two years the emphasis of the art program has been slanted toward the building of a solid foundation in the elementary schools without neglecting the high schools. But, we have poured the forms and are ready for the super-structure, which is in keeping with the region- alization. Here, with the additional space, materials and student interest, we will be able to bring more trained art people into the art accented world of today.
EDWARD E. BOLTON
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
I herewith submit my second annual report as Super- visor of Instrumental Music in the School of Eastham.
During the past school year the quality of the in- strumental group, namely the School Orchestra, showed marked improvement not only in musicianship but also in prestige gained through their many public performances at the monthly assemblies. The highlight of this aspect
152
of the instrumental music program was a trip to the Orleans Elementary School and a return visit by the Orleans Elementary School in two joint rehearsals. Here the students had an opportunity to compare themselves with others who had studied under like conditions and also an oppor- tunity to participate in an organization of over thirty-five members.
The material studied and performed were chosen be- cause they required the mastering of the basic fundamentals of musicianship which will be necessary for the pupil in order that they will be able to take an active part in the music program as outlined for the new Nauset Regional High School.
Increased student interest, and technical skill clearly shows that an expanded program will be necessary even to the point of daily supervised instruction. I am well aware of the meaning of the above statement in regard to added cost and added personnel. Much has been said concerning the value of the arts. In Ancient Greece, music was classi- fied as the second most difficult science; second, only to the science of Astronomy. Even today, many have the opinion that the study and performance of music is a recre- ational pass time for the participants only and is of little value beyond this point. The true musician, no matter how little or how far advanced he may be in his exacting science, feels that he is sharing with others that which they are not fortunate enough to do by themselves. This viewpoint alone is of great value to build a better school and in turn a bet- ter community.
In conclusion I wish to express my most sincere appre- ciation for the cooperation received from the Superin- tendent of Schools, the Supervisor of Elementary Educa- tion, the Principal of the School and his teaching staff, par- ents and pupils.
December 1958
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK B. JAMES
153
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF VOCAL MUSIC
It is with pleasure that I submit my first annual report as Supervisor of Vocal Music in School Union No. 54.
First of all, I would like to express my appreciation to those who are responsible for giving me the opportunity to work in the field of my talents with the children and young men and women in the Towns of Eastham, Orleans and Wellfleet. There is no greater potential to be found than that in a child.
My philosophy with regard to the teaching of music is that music activities must be enjoyable to both children and teachers; it is on the basis of pleasurable experiences that learnings emerge most readily and most successfully.
Through a music program providing experiences in three areas of activity-listening to music, moving to music, and making music by means of singing and playing in- struments-it is my aim to help each individual child de- velop an appreciation and a love of music and some degree of skill in understanding and interpreting the written sym- bols of music that will carry over into adult life.
To implement these aims it is most important to estab- lish a coordinated program at the elementary level which builds a firm foundation for greater achievement at the secondary level. A basal music series containing songs of musical worth and geared to the interests of the various levels is requisite. Grades I and II in the Orleans Element- ary School. Grade II in Eastham Elementary School, and Grades VII and VIII in Orleans High School have acquired these texts this year, as well as records to accompany the texts for Grades VII and VIII. It is hoped that as finances permit, the remaining elementary grades will receive new texts in the same series. The Wellfleet Grades I. III, IV and VI already own these basic texts.
154
There is a need for simple melody instruments, such as Song Bells in the primary grades and recorder-type in- struments, such as the Autoharp in the intermediate grades. Not all students are equipped to be successful vocalists, but they can be musically successful on the simple instru- ments and can contribute satisfactorily to the group ac- tivities.
The listening and appreciation program is introduced through Keyboard, Jr., and Young Keyboard, Jr., maga- zines to which the students are given individual copies ; recordings to accompany the articles are played and dis- cussed monthly in the classroom.
At the secondary level we are looking forward to the classroom facilities in the Nauset Regional High School and the opportunity to consolidate the materials at the second- ary level and to build up a reference library of music texts for the use of students and teachers. The recording library has an excellent selection of fine music, and listening oppor- tunities will increase in enjoyment with proper acoustics.
The High School Choruses and the Girls' Glee Club are fortunate in having new Choral music additions this year, and all groups are working enthusiastically at mastering the numbers. Vocal testing was accomplished at the begin- ning of the year, an accompanists were chosen. The groups are on an elective-selective basis. The boys have requested a glee club of their own, and it is hoped that we may find a suitable day to meet after school hours.
One of the highlights of the school musical year in Orleans was the appearance of the Lexington String Quar- tet, the first of a series of three school concerts, to which parents are invited also. Movies on chamber music and the string instruments prepared the students for the treat in store for them, and proper behaviour and dress on the part of the students at the concert was stressed. The reaction of the students was one of keen interest and admirable hos- pitality toward the artists who turned in an inspiring per- formance.
155
It is my hope that some civic organization will consider sponsoring the choral groups for the purpose of attending a concert by the Boston Pops Orchestra in the spring. As a follow-up activity by the groups, after their participation in the various spring music festivals, it would be most satis- fying musically and educationally.
In closing I wish to express my thanks for the friendly cooperation and courtesy of all concerned with the music program. It is indeed a pleasure to live and work on Cape Cod.
Respectfully submitted,
DULCE WATSON RYDER
NURSE'S ANNUAL REPORT December 1958
It is with pleasure that I submit my 3rd annual report. Except for a few 'colds' and intestinal virus the children have not suffered from any serious epidemic. The teachers are quick to observe any change in a child and report to the clinic. Parents have also telephoned or sent notes to have the child observed. With this kind of help and cooperation from parents and faculty it has been possible to carry out a smooth health programme, also I feel we are very fortun- ate in having such a large and bright clinic in the school, in which the children are not reluctant to visit and discuss their health problem. I appreciate all the help I have re- ceived from the doctors, school staff and parents, and with a sincere thank you to everyone concerned in the school health programme.
Visits to clinic 140
School nurses meetings
4
Transported sick children home 5
Transported to doctors office 3
156
Eye testing
114 4 referrals
Ear testing
114 2 referrals
Weighed and measured March Sept. 114
Physical examinations by Dr. Whitright
114
5 referrals
Immunization D.P.T. Dr. Moore 5
Immunization D.T.
20
Kindergarten physical examination
13
Pre-school physical examination
5
Crippled children's clinic
2
Lecture and film 5th grade girls
9
Fluoride treatment by Mrs. Dalzell
42
Fluoride treatment during summer for kindergarten
10
Dental clinic by Dr. Dickson Including kindergarten
85
253 cavities
I was privileged to attend a course for school nurses at Simmons College in June, which proved to be most help- ful, and very rewarding. I wish to thank Dr. Moore for selecting me to take the course.
Respectfully submitted,
A. MAY DUNPHY, R.N.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICAN
Our duties as school physician of Eastham Grammar School include the examination of pre-school children in May, and the physical examination of children in the first through the sixth grades, during the months of September and October 1958.
Mrs. May Dunphy, School Nurse, and I keep in con- sultation on health problems through the year.
Sincerely,
W. F. WHITRIGHT, D.O.
157
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
October 1, 1958
Grade
Boys
Girls
Total
1
12
8
20
2
5
12
17
3
14
7
21
4
7
9
16
5
12
10
22
6
11
8
19
61
54
115
TABULAR STATEMENT OF GRADES
BY GRADES - 1948 - 1958
Grade
1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958
1
15
17
15
12
19
22
24
20
19
12
20
2
6
17
19
16
12
16
21
23
18
19
17
3
16
7
20
19
17
11
17
22
20
16
21
4
11
15
10
15
18
19
12
14
23
20
16
5
8
11
16
8
16
23
19
13
15
20
22
6
11
13
20
8
20
22
20
14
12
19
7
10
7
11
13
21
8
14
12
8
11
13
87
97
112
114
124
111
114
112
109
99
115
158
EASTHAM PUPILS ATTENDING ORLEANS HIGH SCHOOL School year-1958 - 1959 Period September 8, 1958 - December 23, 1958 Grade 7
Bynoe, Russell
Dodd, Christine
Campbell, Charles
Dunphy, Susan
Pearson, Robert
Flint, Rosalyce
Whiting, Burt
Macpherson, Roberta
Whiting, Frank
Nickerson, Cheryl
Brown, Caroline
Weber, Cheryl
Woodworth, Sally
Grade 8
Whiting, Charles
Hatch, Paula
Hoffman, Constance
Nickerson, Karen
Westergaard, Ellen
Grade 9
Delaney, Dorothy
Babbitt, David
Doughty, Sandra
Drown, Wesley
Hollis, Claire
Fegan, James
Dodd, Nancy
Fulcher, Charles
Seaman, Karen
Ullman, Sarah
Vandermay, Linda
Weber, Sybil
Grade 10
Anderson, Wayne
Carey, Agnes
Carron, Wayne
Dunsford, Barbara
Delaney, Donald
Knowles, Anne
Joseph, Wayne Monzon, Brian
Moore, Donna
Pearson. Helen
Nickerson, Bradford
Reed, Mary
Nickerson, Richard Schofield, Gene
Roger, Sally
Turner, Priscilla
Whiting, James
159
Blomme, Ronald Gill, Roger
Sanderson, Arthur
Smith, Sherwood
Turner, Fred
Anderson, Leonard
Fulcher, Duane
Lee, Jon Chakliks, John
Conlin, Jean
Grade 11
Bynoe, Lillian
Caurant, Jeanette
Hoffman, Richard
Collins, Pamela
Drown, Sally
Eldredge, Janette
Hoffman, Brenda
Ulles, Anna Mae
Ullman, Allison Weber, Barbara
Blomme, Sandra
Grade 12
Dunphy, John
Doughty, Verle
Dunsford, George
Dumont, Lorraine
Lee, Gerald
MacNeill, Richard
Whitright, William
EASTHAM PUPILS ATTENDING ORLEANS KINDERGARTEN School Year 1958 - 1959
Period September 8, 1958 - December 31, 1958
Brewer, Debby
Lindholm, Mark
Brewer, Sherry
Morris, Carol
Daley, Mary Ellen
Miller, Alvin
Dohrn, Catherine
Nickerson, Wilma
Erdman, Christian
Richardson, Dana
Erickson, Beverly
Savin, Brian
Gunn, Esther
Westergaard, Raymond
Hogg, Linnea
Wilcox, Barry
SCHOOL CENSUS October 1, 1958
Boys
Girls
Five years or over and under seven
21
17
Seven years or over and under sixteen
92
90
113
107
160
Fife, Jonathan Fife, Timothy
MacPherson, Bruce Nickerson, James Pinkos, David Schofield, Jay
DISTRIBUTION OF ABOVE MINORS
In Public Day School Membership :
Five years or over and under seven 31
Seven years or over and under sixteen 153
In Private School Membership:
Five years or over and under seven
7
Seven years or over and under sixteen 26
Not enrolled in any Day School :
Five years or over and under seven
0
Seven years or over and under sixteen 1
In State & County Instiutions & Special Schools for Defectives and Delinquents :
Five years and over and under seven 0
Seven years or over and under sixteen 2
SCHOOL CALENDAR-UNION No. 54
September 1958 - December 1959
September 5, 1958, Friday-
Meeting of all Teachers and Supervisors 9:30 A.M. at the Wellfleet School.
September 8, 1958-All schools open.
September 8, 1958 - December 23, 1958 72 days
January 5, 1959 - February 20, 1959
35 days
March 1, 1959 - April 17, 1959 34 days
April 27, 1959 - June 19, 1959 40 days
181 days
161
DAYS WHEN SCHOOLS ARE NOT IN SESSION
October 13, 1958, Monday, Columbus Day-Celebrated.
October 24, 1958, Friday-Barnstable County Teachers Meeting at Barnstable High School.
November 11, 1958. Tuesday-Veterans' Day
November 27 and 28, 1958, Thursday and Friday- Thanksgiving Recess. Schools close Wednesday at noon.
December 23, 1958, Tuesday, to January 5, 1959, Monday- Christmas Vacation. Schools close at usual hour.
February 23, 1959 - February 27, 1959- Mid-winter Vacation.
March 27, 1959-Good Friday.
April 20, 1959 - April 24, 1959-Spring Vacation.
Closing Date
All Schools-Friday, June 19, 1959.
FALL 1959
September 8, 1959, Tuesday-9:30 A.M., Meeting of Teach- ers and Supervisors at Orleans Elementary School. September 9, 1959, Wednesday-All schools re-open. October 12, 1959, Monday-Columbus Day.
October (one day), Barnstable County Teachers' Meeting. November 11, 1959, Wednesday-Veterans' Day.
November 26 & 27, 1959, Thanksgiving Recess (Thursday and Friday). Schools close at noon Wednesday.
December 23, 1959, Wednesday-Christmas Vacation.
162
CORPS OF TEACHERS, DECEMBER 1958
Name
Position
Preparation
Degree
Service began in Eastham
Experience Prior to September
Home Address
Otto E. Nickerson
Principal and
Hyannis Normal
1924
39 Yrs.
Orleans, R.F.D.
Esther K. Handel
Teacher Gr. 4
Boston Teachers College
11/48
21
No. Eastham
Vesta Gould
Teacher Gr. 1
Hyannis Normal
9/8/43
23
Orleans, R.F.D.
Della Macomber
Teacher Gr. 5
Bridgewater Teachers Col.
9/9/46
15
Orleans, R.F.D.
Alice Joseph
Teacher Gr. 2
Bridgewater Teachers
College
B.S.
9/9/57
11
Wellfleet
Alice Guarino
Teacher Gr. 3
University of
Vermont
B.S.
9/9/57
3
Orleans
Edward Bolton
Art Supervisor Elementary
Tufts
M. Ed.
9/5/56
6
Eastham
Barbara Wright
Supervisor
Tufts
A.B.
9/9/57
.6
Orleans
Frank B. James
Supervisor
New England Conserva-
tory of Music
B.M.
9/9/57
1
West Chatham
Music
Boston University
B.M. 9/8/58
0
East Orleans
TEACHERS WHO LEFT THE SERVICE DURING 1958
Name Joseph Zarba
Service in Eastham 1 year
Dates of Services 9/9/57 - 8/31/58
163
Dulce W. Ryder
Instrumental
Supervisor Vocal Music
Teacher Gr. 6
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
WARRANT
TOWN of EASTHAM
With
Recommendations by the Finance Committee
EA
OF
ST
NMOJ
11
H
MAUSET 1620
RF
FEBRUARY 16, 1959
7:00 P.M.
COMPARATIVE FIGURES OF ARTICLE 12
Transfers
Balances
Approp. 1959
1. Accountant
$1,624.00
3. Ambulance Hire
1,500.00
1,500.00
4. Appeal Board
500.00
34.56
500.00
5. Assessors' Abstracts
200.00
25.00
16.54
200.00
6. Auditorium Note
3,000.00
3,000.00
7. Building Inspector
1,300.00
1,450.00
8. Certification of Notes
10.00
10.00
10.00
9. Christmas Tree
150.00
30.00
150.00
10.
Civilian Defense
1,300.00
162.75
1,200.00
11. Custodian
2,912.00
3,120.00
12. Dog Officer Account
52.00
28.00
52.00
13.
Dutch Elm Disease
100.00
56.00
100.00
14. Election and Registration *
650.00
70.33
500.00
15.
Finance Committee Expense
25.00
25.00
25.00
16. Fire Department
5,355.00
72.75
5,370.00
17.
Health
700.00
152.39
700.00
18.
Highway-General
1,500.00
242.73
1,500.00
19.
Insect Pest Control & Poison Ivy
1,750.00
62.47
1,365.00
20.
Inspector of Animals
80.00
80.00
21.
Insurance
600.00
121.71
6.50
720.00
22.
Interest
2,700.00
226.25
2,500.00
23.
Legal Expense
1,000.00
684.14
1,000.00
24.
Library
1,500.00
1,500.00
25.
Memorial Day
150.00
5.29
150.00
26.
Miscellaneous
1,000.00
130.04
1,000.00
27.
Office Clerk
1,496.00
1,600.00
28.
Old Cemeteries
350.00
93.00
350.00
29.
Old Windmill Care & Imp.
700.00
342.53
700.00
30.
Planning Board
250.00
61.30
250.00
31.
Police Department
9,000.00
200.00
19.59
10,000.00
33.
Recreation Commission
1,500.00
147.69
12.50
1,500.00
34.
Regional School District
535.00
46,961.01
35.
Reserve
5,000.00
12.15
5,000.00
36.
Retirement
1,344.23
1,776.76
37.
School
97,777.00
750.03
89,475.00
39.
School Notes (Addition)
7,000.00
7,000.00
41.
Sec. of Finance Committee
50.00
50.00
42.
Selectmen & Assessor Exp.
900.00
78.29
900.00
43.
Shellfish Protection and Propagation
1,500.00
826.63
1,500.00
44.
Snow
1,000.00
236.00
11.71
1,000.00
45.
Soldiers' & Sailors' Lots
50.00
5.00
50.00
46.
Surety on Bonds
350.00
3.00
360.00
47.
Tax Titles
1,500.00
1,700.00
48.
Town Dump
1,800.00
300.00
51.22
2,000.00
49.
Town Hall
4,700.00
1,006.89
5,300.90
51.
Town Reports
1,000.00
44.07
1,000.00
53.
Tree Warden
300.00
204.00
300.00
54.
Veterans' Benefits
3,900.00
2,088.09
3,000.00
55. Vocational Education
1,000.00
840.28
1,000.00
56.
Welfare Administration
1,764.00
1,872.00
57.
Welfare Services
31,500.00
6,690.27
27,000.00
58. Wire Inspections
250.00
80.00
18.00
250.00
$213,290.23
$4,313.85
$13,958.05 $248,930.77
Less Transfer from Overlay Surplus 5,000.00
5,000.00
$208,290.23
$243,930.77
32.
Public Amusement and Advertising
500.00
500.00
38. School Lunch
800.00
800.00
40.
Sealer of Weight and Measures
120.00
20.00
120.00
50.
Town Landings
4,500.00
1,963.19
5,000.00
52.
Treasurer, Collector, Clerk Expense
1,050.00
1,050.00
250.00
$ 4.02
250.00
2. Accountant Expense
Approp. 1958 $1,520.00
Annual Town Meeting Warrant
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTSS
Barnstable, ss.
To Harvey T. Moore, Constable of the Town of Eastham, in the County of Barnstable :
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 Town affairs to meet at the Town Hall on Monday, the Sixteenth (16) day of February next, at 7:00 o'clock in the evening, then and there to act on the following articles in this Warrant and to meet in the Town Hall at 10:00 o'clock in the morn- ing on Tuesday, the Seventeenth (17) day of February next, then and there to elect all necessary officers.
POLLS TO OPEN AT 10:00 A.M. AND MAY CLOSE AT 6:00 P.M.
Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to have a black- board at the front of the Hall, showing the effect on the tax rate of the various articles in the Warrant, or take any action relative thereto.
No recommendation required.
Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to name that part of the old State Highway, from route 6 at Leroy Bab- bitt's to Route 6 at Miss Matilda Smart's, Salt Pond Road, or take any action relative thereto.
No recommendation required.
Article 3. To see in what manner the Town will vote to dispose of its refunded dog tax.
Recommended that the Town place the refunded dog tax at the disposal of the Public Library.
Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to bor- row money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1959, and issue
167
a note or notes therefore, payable in one year and renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year, in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws.
Recommended.
Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to bor- row money from time to time in anticipation of the re- imbursement for the financial year beginning January 1, 1959, and to issue a note or notes therefore, payable in one year and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year, in accordance with Sec- tion 17, Chapter 44, General Laws.
Recommended.
Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money not to exceed $1,000.00 for the establishment and maintenance of a free bed in the Cape Cod Hospital, Hyannis, Mass., for the care and treatment of persons certified by the Selectmen to be residents of the Town and unable to pay for such care and treatment, in accordance with Chapter 111, Section 74, General Laws, or take any action relative thereto.
Recommend $500.00.
Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to sell property taken under Tax Title pro- cedure by the Town, and raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for this purpose, or take any action relative thereof.
Recommend $500.00.
Article 8. To se if the Town will vote to pay a bounty of fifty cents (50c) each for woodchucks killed within its boundaries during the ensuing year and raise and appro- priate the sum of $30.00 for this purpose, or take any action relative thereto.
Recommended.
Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
168
appropriate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the Treasury, a sum of money for Chapter 81 High- ways, or taken any action relative thereto.
Recommend $4,000.00.
Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $850.00 for the purchase of a Police Cruiser, and the present Cruiser to be traded in as a credit towards the new one.
Recommended.
Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 to be paid to the Town of Orleans for Ambulance, Fire and Police Dispatcher Ser- vice for the year 1959.
Recommended.
Article 12. To act on the Annual Report, including recommendations and reports of the Selectmen and other Town Officers, and see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the Treasury sums of money for the same, or take any action relative thereto :
Department
Recommendations of Dept. Heads and Finance Committee 1959
1. Accountant
$1,624.00
2. Accountant Expense
250.00
3. Ambulance Hire
1,500.00
4. Appeal Board
500.00
5. Assessors' Abstracts
200.00
6. Auditorium Note
3,000.00
7. Building Inspector
1,450.00
8. Certification of Notes
10.00
9. Christmas Tree
150.00
10. Civilian Defense
1,200.00
11. Custodian
3,120.00
12. Dog Officer Account
52.00
13. Dutch Elm Disease
100.00
14. Election and Registration 500.00
169
15. Finance Committee
25.00
16. Fire Department
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