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1964-1966 - TOWN REPORTS DWN OF IARNSTABLE -NNILJAL tT-9PORT ,fill BARNSTABLE, 1AAM o 1639.At 19 64 am Ao 4 OL -doom .moor Aft 4r �.�..�_ <�= i i ,�, E � � ..T_� ANNUAL REPORTS of the Town Officers of the Town of BARNSTABLE %THE MARNST"LE, MASIL 163 MA for the Year ending December 31, 1964 Printed on Cape Cad At THE PATRIOT PRESS Hyannis, Mass. TOWN OFFICERS 19654 Selectmen E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1965 Victor F. Adams, Osterville, Chairman Term expires 1966 George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1967 Assessors E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1965 Victor F. Adams, Osterville Term expires*1966 George L. Cross, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1967 Board of Public Welfare E. Thomas Murphy,Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1965 Victor F. Adams, Osterville Term expires 1966 George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1967 John J. Levine, Sr., Harwich, Director Town Clerk Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1965 Town Treasurer Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1965 Moderator Henry L. Murphy, Centerville Term expires 1965 Auditor Earle R. Greene, Hyannis Term expires 1965 Collector of Taxes Elsie E. Caswell, Hyannis Term expires 1967 School Committee Norman Boucher, Centerville Term expires 1965 Arnold C. Lane, Centerville Term expires 1965 John Collins McKeon, Hyannis Term expires 1966 P. Gordon Nelson, Barnstable Term expires 1966 Marjorie Robinson, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1967 Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent, Centerville Surveyor of Highways Stanley R. Doane, Centerville Term expires 1965 3 Board of Health John 0. Niles, M.D., Osterville Term expires 1965 Leonard J. Bell, Hyannisport, Chairman Term expires 1966 Joseph P. Macomber, Centerville Term expires 1967 Robert D. Chase, Hyannis, Agent Registrars of Voters *Pliilip Leonard, Osterville William D. P. Murphy, Hyannis ffowar(l 1Y. Seirs, Osterville Stephen B. O'Brien, Centervillf, Rol-er A. Goodspeed, 01terville Tree Warden Don,q](I H. Coonihs, Osterville Term expires 1965 Park Commission Adolpfie (). Richards. Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1965 T,,iuefilan AT. Crocker, Jr., Barnstal)le, Term expires 1.966 Secretary Robert AN. 6x-ens,, ffYinnis, Term expires 1967 Finance Committee Cliarles E. Cissidy, Osterville Term expires 1965 -T. Freeinan Crowell, TT, Hyannis Term expires 1.965 -Tolin R, AAl'bite, 1-13-minis, Chairman Term expires 1965 Froucis T. BuelfloY, IT'w9nnis Term expires 1966 Joel Divis. Ostprville Term expires 1966 ff.vnmu N. Hirsch, Hvannis Term expires 1966 Frmfl� C. Hinks, Jr., West Barnstable Term expires 1967 Fr,qnl� AV. Horti.,Cell tervi I I e Term expires 1967 N,elsoll qt0lle, B'11-11stable Term expires 1967. Planning Board Robert L. Jone's, Barnstable Term expires 1965 P.ichar(l 'S. G0la(,):ller, Barnstable Term expires 1966 �;,-'Elizabetli IV. Mellen. Hyannis Term expires 1966 Pml T. Lebel, HYannis Term expires 1967 Linwood D. Ricl�er, Centerville Term expires 1967 Bernard AN, ilber, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1.968 James I\. Bnrbank, Marstons Mills Term expires 1969 Sewer Commission Eben S. Hinckley, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1965 H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1966 Ralph Lee Jones, Osterville Term expires 1967 Kenneth S. Bearse, Centerville, Superintendent Playground and Relcreation Commission Allen A. Fisk, Marstons -Mills Terms expires 1965 James H. Hallett, Jr.. Osterville Term expires 1.965 Secretary Stanley Buckler, Centerville. Cliairman Term expires 1965 I'Aidimind T. FnIler. Centerville Term expires 1965 Cliarles N. Saver'v, Gotnit Term expires 1.965 Jobn J. MeGinn, Jr.. Hvannis Term expire-, 1965 Da n i'el Serpico. ff-,,minis Term expires 1965 Jolin 0. Holier. Cotnit. Director of Recreation Housdng Authority Francis T. Haley, Centerville Term expires 1965 Robert P. Hanck. Osterville. Term expires 1966 Robert B. Trin-ible, Hyannis Term expires 1966 (State Appointed Member) E. Joslin Wbitney, Hyannis Term expires 1968 David Rockiv-ood, Osterville Term expires 1969 Airport Commission Edivard Doudican, Hyannis Term expires 19 65 1-1. Hervorth Back-Lis, Centerville Term expires 1966 Artbur F. Clarke, Barnstable, Chairman Term expires 1966 Sainuel D. Kesten., Hyannis Term expires 1967 Hem—,- J. Stringer, Jr., Oyster Harbors Term expires 1967 Conservation Commission Hartley R. Davis, Hyannis Terni expires 1965 Leroy A. Schall, Barnstable Term expires 1965 Nestor A. Aalbo, Marstoris Mills Term expires 1966 Crawford H. Hollidge, Marstons Mills, Term expires 1967 ZD Chairman Barbara L. Williams, Cummaquid Term expires 1967 Personnel Board Kenneth M. Barnard, Barnstable, Term expires 1965 Chairman William H. Coville, Hyannis Term expires 1-966 Helen W. MacLellan, Osterville Term expires 1967 Victor F. Adams, Osterville John R. White, Hyannis Board of Appeals Roland Pilil, Hyannis Term expires 1965 RoAvley J. Brockway, West Barnstable, Term expires 1966 Chairman R. Ralph Horne, Hyannis Term expires 1967 5 Alternate Members Boaxd of Appeals Milton L. Penn, Hyannis Jean McKenzie Bearse, Centerville Charles H. McGrath, Hyannis Eugene Burman, Hyannis Chief of Police Albert L. Hinckley, Osterville Town Counsel Kenneth E. Wilson, Centerville Inspector of Animals Daniel F. Leach, Ma.rstons Mills Inspector of Buildings 'Herbert D. Stringer, Hyannis Inspector of Wires W. Elliott Lewis, Hyannis Gas Inspector H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyaniiis Sealer of Weights and Measures Francis A. Aylmer, Hyannis Plumbing Inspector -George E. Churchill, Hyannis Shellfish Warden Reino A. Lampi, Centerville Forest Fire Warden Robert 0. Dottridge, Cotuit Civil Defense Director Ferdinand J. GaRant, Cummaquid Dog Officer Allan D. Fraser, Osterville Town Engineer *Frederick D. Wetherbee, Osterville (Acting) Wilfred F. Taylor, Centerville Veterans' Agent Charles H. Cross, Hyannis Fish and Gaine Laws Enforcement Officer Taisto E. Ranta, Marstons Mills Superintendent of Cemeteries Frank A. Maki, West Barnstable Harbor Master Chester A. Crosby, Osterville *Resigned 6 REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN From a municipal point of view, the Town of Barnstable has prospered financially during 1964. Although municipali- ties are not in business in the ordinary meaning of the word, they do have certain important means of income. In addition to Real Estate and Personal Property Taxes, the following amounts were received during the year from the indicated sources: Corporation and Income Taxes, etc. $ 583,556.00 (from state) Motor Vehicle Excise Ti-,x 468,558.00 Licenses and Permits 39,360.00 Sewer Rentals 11,222.00 Relief Reimbursements (State) 192,147.00 Interest (On taxes and deposits) 20,775.00 Recreation Facilities 78,542.00 Beaches, Docks, Kennedy Rink, etc.) All Other 31,097.00 $1,425,257.00 In establishing the 1964 tax rate, the Assessors esti- mated only $1,209,814.00 from the above sources. Therefore, at the end of the year there was a balance of $215,438.00 in our "estimated receipts" that automatically moved into the Excess and Deficiency Account, becoming part of our Free Cash. This can be appropriated by Town Meeting for specific projects or to reduce the tax levy. Our free cash as of January 1, 1965 was $601,000 as against$550,000 a year ago, which was then an all-time high. Some taxpayers have expressed concern over our bonded indebtedness apparently feeling that it is dangerously high. Perhaps a review of the facts relative to our indebtedness may relieve some of this apprehension. Our total bonded debt is $4,157,000 as of January. 1, 1965. This will be reduced$341,000 this year. When the town' 7 built its various new schools, the state allotted certain grants in aid toward their cost. This obligation is discharged by yearly payments, which are used for bond retirement. The Commonwealth is obligated as follows for the specified schools: Barnstable High School- 10 payments of $24,053.52 $ 240,535.00 Barnstable-West Barnstable Consoli- dated School-1.1 payments of $7,248.89 79,738.00 Marstons Mills Elementary- 14 paymenfs of $4,329.84 60,618.00 Osterville Elementary- 15 payments of $10,140.00 152,100.00 Hyannis West Elementary- 18 payments of $19,950.00 359,100.00 Barnstable High School Addition- 1.9 payments of $14,430.00 274,170.00 Total State Obligation for Schools— $1,166,261.00 Applying this $1,166,261 toward our total bonded debt leaves a-'net of $2,990,739 which Barnstable taxpayers will have to pay. This latter amount is only about 1112% of the total full value of the town's taxable real estate and per- sonal property. Put'ting it another way, the town could retire its entire bonded debt by adding about $44.00 to the tax rate for one year. This would leave our tax rate under $100 and less than many municipalities have to pay every year. While talking about tax rates, it might be interesting to note what the "real" tax rates are in certain selected Mass- achusetts towns. Most of the towns listed below are either resort towns like Barnstable, towns of similar size, or towns typical of certain areas in the state. "Real tax rate", as used here, means what the 1964 tax rate would have been if all taxable property were assessed at full value. These figures are based on a study by the Massachusetts Tax- pavers Association. Also shown are the 1964 actual tax rate, tli� actual debt ratio (ratio of debt to total 1964 assesesd valuation) and the full value debt ratio (ratio of debt to full valuation), A x CL 1.- 09 E Cie >Ame > E x x 0 ct PM IL Agawam 79.00 32.30 169.80 8.987, 3.67 Amherst 31.00 31.00 181.60 .65 .65 Barnstable 49.00 15.80 250.00 6.24 2.01 Belmont 60.00 21.40 164.50 .56 .20 Billerica 103.00 37.00 173.00 13.13 4.72 Bourne 66.80 28.30 142.10 7.07 3.00 Concord 35.50 34.50 253.40 2.11 2.05 Dartmouth 68.00 23.00 134.20 6.96 2.35 Fairhaven 104.00 32.30 135.90 14.28 4.44 Falmouth 53.00 23.70 254.20 4.91 2.20 Hull 53.00 44.00 355.50 4.12 3.42 Ipswich 120.00 42.80 207.40 14.16 5.05 Lexington 38.60 35.90 256.60 6.43 5.98 Marblehead 72.00 25.60 201.00 6.97 2.48 Middleborough 105-00 39.90 140.20 8.95 3.40 Plymouth 74.80 30.50 221.90 1.45 .59 Rockport 35.00 21.40 210.60 3.09 1.89 Saugus 83.60 29.30 165.60 6.57 2.30 Scituate 79.40 33.30 270.60 9.47 3.97 Shrewsbury 76.00 31.70 148.30 18.42 7.68 Somerset 40.00 13.30 203.50 5.25 1.75 Swampscott 84.00 27.80 226.90 7.24 2.40 Wareham 71.00 22.69 186.80 4.04 1.29 Yarmouth 67.00 27.20 387.50 3.41 1.38 OTHER CAPE AND SEA COAST TOWNS Brewster 41.00 10.50 187.90 1.28% .3 3(,vo Chatham 37.00 20.00 342.40 4.98 2.74 Cohasset 88.00 28.70 259.30 7.94 2.59 Dennis 47.00 15.60 298.50 3.03 1.01 Duxbury 41.00 21.80 265.60 3.15 1.67 Eastham 43.50 12.70 286.60 .80 .23 Harwich 61.00 18.70 318.90 8.71 2.67 Manchester 65.00 23.00 245.80 5.20 1.84 Marshfield 86.00 45.80 358.40 14.54 7.74 Mashpee 58.00 14.50 300.90 2.27 .57 Nantucket 58.00 16.1-0 292.40 .88 .24 Orleans 18.00 18.00 298.40 .78 .30 9 Provincetown 71.00 27.20 237.70 8.96 3.43 Sandwich 56.00 19.40 224.00 16.12 5.58 Truro 36.00 9.90 215.00 .90 .25 Wellfleet 39.00 12.50 270.30 — .00 Winthrop 34.00 29.40 122.30 3.41 2.95 Actual assessed valuation in 1964 divided by the bonded debt, future state commitments for schools NOT deducted. Estimated full (700%) valuation in 1964 divided by the bonded debt, state commitments not deducted. Amongst the much smaller towns, there are some with equally low or even lower "real tax rates." Most of th,.,?se, however, are in the Cape and Islands area. Taking into con- sideration only those towns of equal or greater populatioji, Barnstable has the lowest "real tax rate" in the state. In other words, taxpayers in Barnstable, in spite of r-acent heavy capital expenditures, are paying less in taxes per thousand dollars real valuation than taxpayers in any other Massachusetts town of equal or greater size, (population). As indicated in the table above, this is true by a -very consid- erable margin. It is quite evident that the town's bonded debt is not a serious burden and obviously too, the town is in financial position to undertake extensive capital expendiii- tures if the Town Meeting so decides. By vote of the 1964 Town Meeting, a Traffic Committee was appointed to study the Hyannis traffic problems. At the time this is being written, it is not known what recommen- dations this Committee will make. It is certain however, that any adequate solution of this serious situation will re- quire very substantial expenditures. A considerable portion of the cost of any such project, particularly if necessary additional parking areas are to be provided, would go for land damages. The value of land in the Hyannis business area has increased rapidly, and any takngs. now will be much more expensive than if accomplished a few years ago. On the other hand, each year of delay will still further in- crease costs so that within a relatively short time the project may "price itself out of the market," as far as town meet- ino, is concerned. tD Time is of the essence, not only expense-wise but also in respect to the need for summer traffic relief in the Main Street—East Main Street—Barnstable Road—North Street complex. The situation is at its worst on cold, rainy or cloudy days from June to mid-September. 10 Most of the town's business is concentrated in Hyannis. These business properties form an important part of our tax-base and do not require much in the way of tax expendi- tures, other than for roads, parking areas and police. Hy- annis businesses also provide employment to a very substan- tial number of local people. Many voters are, not aware of limi, much of our valuation is in Hyannis busines-. The total asse�,,sed valuation of business properties in the Hya)i- ,nis village area is $11,300,000. This is greater than the coin- hined valuations of Cotuit, Barnstable, and West Barnstable. It repr(-.-sents about 17% of the town's total ass'essed'valiia- tion. To preserve this important part of our economy. to in- ,�Ure its normal growth, and to prevent its deterioration. it is essential that some reasonable solution of our traffic problems be found. To that end, it is suggested that all voter,; studv careful]-,, the report and recommendations of the Traffic Committee. CONSERVATION The town has made substantial strides toNi,ard conser- ving its natural resources. It has acquired the greater part of Sandy Neck'. The great natural beauty of this aren is constantly in danger of being destroyed by indiscriminate zD dune hopping"and various sorts of vandalism. Patrol:-,have been set up during the summer months to prevent this. The "Great Marshes Conservation Area" has been established. It is the hope of both the Conservation Commission and the Selectmen that the Great Marshes, consisting of some 8,000 acres, may soon be taken over by the town f or conservation purposes. There are two major difficulties standing in the way of this acquisition. First, ownerships in the Great Marshes, with the exception of some areas adjacent to upland, are vague and indefinite as to exact location. Very few parcels could be reproduced with any accuracy on the ground. Also, it is certain that for a great many years much of the area has not been assessed probably because the Assessors thought it of too little value. Secondly, before a taking of the area' can be made, it is necessary to have a reasonably accurate plan based on a careful perimeter survey. Until quite re- cently, the Engineering Department has been short handed and could not keep pace with routine demands. Now, how- ever, we have been able to augment our staff and some addi- tional work should be possible. We expect that the Depart- ment may find time during 1965 to make a perimeter survey of the Great Marshes. Hopefully, also, we may be able t*o determine enough ownerships and their approximate loca- tions so as to complete a plan which will meet the legal requirements for eminent domain taking. If this can be (lone, we will submit to the 1966 Town Meeting a proposal for the acquisition of the Great Marshes. Sandy Neck and the Great Marshes together would form a seashore conservation area second only to the National Seashore Park (in this part of the country) and would re- main in perpetuity a tremendous asset for the enjoyment of future generations. Conservation is also concerned with the preservation and protection of our fish and game. For two years now, Conservation Officer Taisto Ranta has been engaged in this sort of work during the fall and winter months. His accoin- plishments have been outstanding. Poaching has been mini- mized and the supply of game increased. Officer Ranta's report, which appears elsewhere in this book, should be read by everyone. Shellfish Constable Reino Lainpi has been doing a good job of propagation and protection of our shellfish resou'rees for several years. Under his direction, during the years when they were available, quahogs have been bought through the Division of Marine Fisheries and "planted" in selected places, in the tidewaters of the town. Through such projects quahol-s have been available during the winter niontlis at East Bay (Dowses Beach) to resident takers for sQ.veral years. People from all parts of the town have greatly en- joyed and appreciated this area, which has been restricted to family use. Two projects promoted by Officer Larnpi have been exceptionally successful from a commercial point of view. Several years ago, quahogs of various sizes were "planted" in Nordi Bay, Osterville, between the Wianno Club Golf Course property and St. Mary's Island. Shortly thereafter all that part of the bay "seeded down" to quahogs. Com- mercial and family fi;hermen have since taken from the area very large quantities of quahogs, many of them "little necks. 12 More recently, a few hundred bushels were planted along thr westerly shore of West Bay with similarly success- ful results. All that portion of the bay seeded down and fishermen recovered many times over the planted quantity of quahogs. Both of the above areas were very important sources of income for commercial fishermen. TOWN BEACHES Due to unfavorable weather, the town's beaches were' not patronized a-, heavily as usual. There were fewer good, beach days than in any recent year. Also at Craig-ville, the privately-owned parlzinp: are�i across from the public beach cut into our parking area busi- npss b,y keeping their prices twenty-five cents lower fliaii flif, town'113. The, town's beachcomber beach-cleaning machine bws; outlived its usefulness and should be replaced. Tt has given years of good service and has been a valuable piece of e'�quip- ment. A much faster and more modern machine. is now avail- able. We are asking the Town Meeting this year to provide tl)e beach department with such a machine. The new beach cleaner would be able to go over our beaches more often and bazidles seaweed efficiently, something the old niachine coulcl never do. BEACH RECEIPTS 1964 1963 Craigville Beach June— Batlihouse $1,045.84 $1,300.90 —Parking 3,480.00 $ 4,525.84 3,078.50 $ 4.379.40- July-- Bathhouse 2,474.57 3,824.64 —Parkino, 7,194.00 9,668.57 8,660.50 12,485.14 August-- Bathhouse 1,721.77 2,898.10 —Parkino, 5,022.00 6,743.77 6,495.50 9,393.60 Total— 20,938.18 Total— 26,258-14 13 Ralmus Park Beach June— Bathhouse 1.27.65 102.95 —Snack Bar 890.33 599.55 —Parking 810.00 1,827.98 392.50 1,095.00 July— Bathhouse 316.41 587.25 —Snack Bar 2,067.50 3,132.55 —Parking 2,069.00 4,452.91 1,872.00 5,591.80 August— Bathhouse 325.25 2,353.65 —Snack Bar 1,803.75 2,353.65 —Parking 1,902.00 4,031.00 1,640.00 4,550.25 Total— .10,311.89 Total— 11,237.05 Sea Street Beach June— Parking 334.00 334.00 207.00 207.00 July— Snack Bar 988.00 103.44*' —Parkino, 986.00 1,974.00 962.70 1,066.14 August— Snack Bar 1,342.00 101.43* Parking 880.00 2,222.00 1,040.50 1,141.93 Total— $ 4,530.00 Total— 2,415.07 (*)-1963 fl-ures are for food concession, not snack bar Dowses Beach August— Food Concession 71.06 71.06 93.42 93.42 Yearly Totals $35,851.13 $40,003.68 Beach Stickers-1964 Only June 479.50 July 1,003.00 August 571.00 $2,053.50 2,053.50 Yearly Totals $37,904.63 $40,003.68 1964 1963 LICENSES, PERMITS, ETC. Everyone knows that certain licenses and permits are issued or cleared through the Selectmen's Office. As an in- teresting sidelight on our activities, the following statistical summary is offered: Number Issued Kind of License Resulting Income Or Permit 84 Alcoholic Beverage $18,863.00 93 Commercial Quahog 465.00 108 Commercial Scallop 540.00 47 Commercial Clam 235.00 2285 Family Shellfish 3,162.00 121 Lodging House 242.00 90 Common Victualer 450.00 21 Inn Holders 105.00 27 Auto Agent 675.00 5 Junk 50.00 55 Sunday Amusement 545.00 26 Amusement 145.00 6 Pool & Billiards 50.00 2 Fish Wier 125.00 3 Oyster Grant 134.00 38 Transient Vendor 3,396.00 Miscellaneous 30.00 $29,212.00 Thus, the Selectmen's Office issued 3011 licenses result- ing in a total income of$29,212.00. 15 Additionally 7,000 beach stickers were issued without charge to residents or taxpayers. 350 were issued to non- residents at a total charge of$2,053.50. CONCLUSION 1964 was the 325th year in the history of the Town o� Barnstable. For almost one-tenth of that period (32 years. ),� I Itave had the privilege and responsibility of being one of Barnstable's Selectmen and Assessors. Fro'In the time I fir,,zt .stepped into the office, I have had the cooperation and as- 6stance of everyone in the town government. We frequently read about internal friction in certain other municipaliti(;. but Barnstable has been remarkably free of all this �_-,ort 01" thing-. Ali the town departments cooperate as a matter of' course an(] tlie town benefits financially and in many-other WON's. This book i,, filled Nvith information that shoub-1 be of interest to every taxpayer. It is recommende(l for your careful perusal. Respectfully submitted, VICTOR F. ADAMS, Chairman Board of Selectmen 16 ASSESSOR'S REPORT FOR 1964 'I'lie Y!,ar P'W4 wn,; �mothcr of coutinned ,,-i,o\vtb in huil(liiw ;m] it itwreos,(i the vflmition approximately 41/2% ovor the Year of 1963. Tit 190) the value of the town wn,, �64.717,925 �ind it wont to 1467,781.,R70 in 1964 or an increaqc- of ��:3.062�94,5 For t1w Ye�,ir. The town meeting voted to Ilse -.-)')0,000 front the \('es.s wi(l (iefieienov �weount to reduce Ihe t;ix le\-Y ond flint toLetlier with the increase in value ro,mltod hi �i I-nx r.qte of �49.00 per tlious-and. (-)It the following, piges printed the Tnblo of Agp�reg- flic RecapituIntion ",Iwet in(] the Sehool Tax Rnte Rpe�ipitulaflon ',Iwet. Tliese ore printod ws' the.y are very import;mt to the fiunnci�fl nnders;tandin,pr of the town. RespectfullY submitted, G'EORGE L. CROSS Chairman, Board of Assessors 17 cn In cla w CD w L— ,r (D w CD m C4 C. 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VALUE OF ASSESSED PERSONAL ESTATE Stock in Trade $ 366,750 Machinery 289,100 Live Stock (Do not include value of farm animals) 8,050 All Other Tangible Personal Property 6,971,970 Total Value of Assessed Personal Estate $ 7,635,870 VALUE OF ASSESSED REAL ESTATE Land exclusive of Buildings $15,335,000 ,Buildings exclusive of Land 44,811,000 Total Value of Assessed Real Estate $60,146,000 TOTAL VALUATION OF ASSESSED ESTATE $67,781,870 TAX RATE PER $1,000=$49.00 22 TAXES FOR STATE, COUNTY, AND CITY OR TOWN PURPOSES, INCLUDING OVERLAY I On Personal Estate $ 374,157.63 On Real Estate 2,947,154.00 Total Taxes Assessed $3,321,311.63 NUMBER OF LIVE STOCK ESTIMATED UNDER SECTION 36, CHAPTER 59 Horses Q year old. or over) 38 Neat Cattle: (1 year old, or over) Cows (Milch) 6 Fowl 300 All Other 16 - NUMBER OF ACRES OF LAND ASSESSED 26182 NUMBER OF DWELLING HOUSES ASSESSED* 8,398 *Each building used as a dwelling counted as ONE without regard to the number of families housed. 23 TREASURER'S REPORT LEDGER ACCOUNTS Cash JaruAary 1, 1964 Expended $7,429,550.61 Cash on Hand $1,699,940.59 December 1964 Receipts 6,953,727.61 Balance 1,224,117.59 $8,653,668.20 $8,653,668.20 Petty Cash Advanced $920.00 Returned S920.00 Taxes in Litigation January 1, 1964 Received from Balance $6,625.90 Colldctor 14.60 1964 Real Estate December 31, 1964 Added 2,212.35 Balance 8,823.65 $8,838.25 $8,838.25 1960-1962 Taxes Abatements Rescinded $ 2.00 Received from Refunds 552.60 Collector $ 2.00 Abated 552.60 $554.60 $554.60 1962 Personal Tax January 1, 1964 Received from Balance $3,158.24 Collector $1,306.19 Abatements Rescinded 132.30 Abated 2,040.32 Refunds 55.97 $3,346.51 $3,346.51 1962 Real Estate Tax January 1, 1964 Abated $254.80 Balance $101.-49 Refunds 153.01 $254.80 $254.80 24 1963 Poll Tax January 1, 1964 Received from Balance $324.00 Collector $130.00 Abated 194.00 $324.00 $324.00 1963 Personal Tax January 1, 1964 Received f i oni Balance S20,042.20 Collector $16,138.90 Refunds 312.62 Abated 671.30 December 31, 1964 Balance 3,544.62 $20,354.82 $20,354.82 1963 Real Estate Tax January 1, 1964 Received from Balance 's134,641.56 Collector $1,31,805.60 Refunds 2,1156.45 Abated 3,295.25 Tax Title 1,967.21 December Balance 329.95 $137,398.01 $137,398.01 1964 Personal. Tax Committed S,37 5,284.63 Received from Ref unds- 1,136.99 Collector $349,884.07 Abated 5,818.75 December 31, 1964 ,Balance 20,718.80 $376,421.62 $376,421.62 1964 Real Estate Tax Committed $2,949,295.30 Received frow Refunds 35,728.12 Collector $2,758,294.63 Abatement Rescinded 98.00 Abated 90,556.90 Tax Title 3,871.00 In Litigation 2,212.35 December 31, 1964 Balance 130,186.54 $2,985,121.42 $2,985,121.42 25 1956-1961 Motor Vehicle Excise Abatements Rescinded $170.13 Received from Collector $170.13 1962 Motor Vehicle Excise January 1, 1964 Received from Balance $7,649.23 Collector $2,241.40 Refunds 36.76 Abated 6,613.8.3 Abatements Rescinded 1,169.24 $8,855.23 $8,855.23 1963 Motor Vehicle Excise January 1, 1964 Reee;ved from Balance $ 79,829.11 Collector 3 86,926.44 Committed 33,436.33 Abated 23,624.85 Refunds 7,470.24 December 31, 1964 Abatement Rescinded 8.80 Balance 10,193.19 $120,744.48 $120,744.48 1964 Motor Vehicle Excise Committed $446,391.10 Received from Refunds 8,868.35 Collector $395,595.14 Abated 40,418.58 December 331, 1964 Balance 19,245.73 $455,259.45 $455,259.45 Motor Vehicle Excise Revenue To Estimated January 1, 1964 Receipts $468,557.76 Balance 3 87,478.34 Abatements 70,657.26 Commitments 479,827.43 December 31, 1964 Abatements Rescinded 1,348.17 Balance 29,438.92 $568,653.94 $568,653.94 Sewer Paid in Advance Committed $134.08 Received from. Collector $134.08 1962 Sewer Assessment January 1, 1964 Recommitted $419.53 Balance $419.52 26 1963 Sewer Assessment January 1, 1964 Received from Balance $10.00 Collector $10.00 1964 Sewer Assessment Committed $1,533.23 Received from. Collector $ 680.65 December 31,1964 Balance 852.58 $1,533.23 $1,533.23 Sewer Rental Charges Added To Tax January 1, 1964 Received from Balance $ 32.00 Collector $1,075.77 Committed 1,134.77 Tax Title 24.00 Refund 12.00 December 31,1964 Balance 79.00 $1,178.77 $1,178.77 Committed Interest January 1, 1964 Received from Balance $398.06 Collector $281.78 Committed 293.90 Tax Title 1.02 Recommitted 393.64 December 31,1964 Balance 15.52 $691.96 $691.96 Special Assessment Revenue To Sewer Fund January 1, 1964 Reserve $2,170.28 Balance $ 859.59 Tax Title 25.02 Committed (Net) 2,282.81 December 31, 1964 Balance 947.10 $3,142.40 $3,142.40 Tax Titles January 1, 1964 Redemptions $12,445.20 Balance $18,329.61 Abatement 612.15 Added 6,919.51 Tax Possessions 42.20 Sale Land Low Value 254.48 December 31, 1964 Balance 11,895.09 $25,249.12 $25,249.12 27 Tax Possessions January 1, 1964 Receipts $14,500.50 Balance $11,938.83 December 31, 1964 Added 42.20 Balance 8,475.31 Excess on Sale 10,994.78 $22,975.81 $22,975.81 Tax Title Revenue Net Credits $ 9,898.04 January 1, 1964 December 31, 1964 Balance $30,268.44 Balance 20,370.40 $30,268.44 $30,268.44 Estate of Deceased Persons •January 1, 1964 Received from Balance $ 81.0.18 Collector $ 239.10 Committed 8.766.07 Abated 427.51 December 31, 1964 Balance 8,909.64 $9,576.25 $9,676.25 Estate of Deceased Persons Revenue Abated S 427.51 January 1, 1964 To Excess and Balance $ 810.18 Deficiency 239.10 Committed 8,766.07 December 31, 1964 Balance 8,909.64 $9,676.25 $9,576.25 Departmental Accounts Receivable January 1, 1964 Received from Balance $ 19,666.28 Collector $210,508.14 Committed 224,539.20 Abated 5,970.79 Refunds 25.00 Sewer Rentals Added To Tax 1,134.77 December 31, 1964 Balance 26,616.78 $244,230.48 $244,230.48 Agency Account Payments $34.13 Fire Districts $22.59 Teachers'Retirement 11.54 $34.1, $34.13 28 Airport Receipts Reserve To Barnstable January 1, 1964 Municipal Airport $137.085.34 Balance $ 64.57 December 31. 1964 Receipts 137,150.74 Balance 129.97 $137.215.31 $137,215.31. Airport Projects—Accounts Receivable .January 1, 1964 Receipts—Federal $15,917.52 Balance $18,046.53 State 15,344.20 Allotments 19.175.00 December 31, 1964 Balance 5,959.81 s:c7.221.53 $37,221.53 Court Judgement Payments $15.600.00 1964 Revenue $ 4,000.00 December 31, 1964 Balance 11,600.00 B 15.600.00 S 15,600.00 Dog Money Paid County January 1, 1964 Treasurer $4,426.50 Balance $ 6.00 December 31, 1964 Receipts 4,435.50 Balance 15.00 $4,441.50 S4,441.50 Excess Sale Land Low Value Excess Claimed $1,166.53 January 1, 1964 December 31, 1964 Balance ",736.40 Balance 2,569.87 $3,736.40 $3,736.40 Fire Insurance Loss Reserve December 31, 1964 January 1, 1964 Balance $3,325.36 Balance $3,325.36 Federal Highway Funds Appropriated: Receipt $53,060.94 Resurfacing Roads $53,060.94 29 Recoveries To Estimated Receipts $1,444.03 January 1, 1964 D.A.—U.S.Grant 582.66 Balance $ 1,000.00 M.A.A.—U.S.Grant 1,026.68 Disability Assistance 4,135.21 Payment Returned 2,998.62 Medical Aid for Aged 2,053.37 December 31,1964 Old Age Assistance 4,756.22 Balance 5,892.81 $11,944.80 $11,944.80 1955-1969 Overlay January 1, 1964 Adjusted from Deficit $234.96 Excess and Deficiency $385.31 To Overlay Surplus 150.35 $385.31 $385.31 1960 Overlay Abatement $231.00 December 31, 1964 Deficit $231.00 1961 Overlay Abatements $ 321.60 January 1, 1964 To Overlay Surplus 1,847.39 Balance $2,168.99 $2,168.99 $2,168.99 1962 Overlay January 1, 1964 Abatements Rescinded $ .134.30 Deficit 317.77 1964 Revenue 2,451.89 Abatements 2,295.12 December 31, 1964 Fire District—Agency 17.40 Deficit 44.10 $2,630.29 $2,630.29 1963 Overlay Abatements $ 4,726.50 January 1, 1964 To Overlay Surplus 2,070.93 Balance $10,672.00 December 31, 1964 Balance 3,874.57 $10,672.00 $10,672.00 1964 Overlay Abatements $ 96,375.65 1964 Revenue $117,644.43 December 31, 1964 Abatement Rescinded 98.00 Balance 21,366.78 $117,742.43 $117,742.43 30 Overlay Surplus Appropriated: January 1, 1964 Reserve Fund $ 4,000.00 Balance $ 3,854.22 December 31, 1964 1955-1959 Overlay 150.35 Balance 6,624.71 1961Overlay 1,847.39 1963 Overlay 2,070.93 Reserve Fund Balance 2,701.82 $10,624.71 $10,624.71 Parking Meter Receipts Appropriated: January 1, 1964 Maintenance and Balance $I6.884.19 Rental $12,000.00 Main Street and December 31, 1964 Barnstable Road 13.132.3 Balance 18,016.56 $30,016.56 $30,016.56 Appropriated: January 1, 1964 Maintenance and Balance $4,203.54 Meters $4,203.54 Ocean Street Dock 4,353.75 December 31, 1964 Balance 4,353.75 $8,557.29 $8,557.29 Premium on Loan To Payment of Debt $514.79 January 1, 1964 Balance $514.79 Road Machinery Fund December 31, 1964 January 1, 1964 Balance $398.84 Balance $398.84 Sale of Real Estate Fund December 31, 1964 January 1, 1964 Balance $18,487.89 Balance $14,9:37.89 Receipts 3,550.00 $18,487.89 $18,487.89 School Construction Grant Appropriated: January 1, 1964 School Debt $ 50,674.91 . Balance $50,674.91 December 31, 1964 Received from State 95,359.91 Balance 95,359.91 $146,034.82 $146,034.82 31 Sewer Fund Reserve Appropriated: January 1, 1964 Sewer Debt $1,614.12 Balance $1,614.12 December 31, 1964 Special Assessment Balance 2.282.96 Revenue 2,282.96 53.89 7.08 :;.897.0c State and County Aid Chapter 90 January 1, 1964 Received from State %4,411.82 Balance $ 8.000.00 County 4,205.91 Allotments: December 31. 1964 State 69,911.82 Balance 106,250.00 County 36,955.91 $114,86 7.72� S114,867.7 State and County Taxes County Tax $347,182.91 1964 Revenue $417,829.41 Mosquito Control 32,241.29 State Recreation Areas 13,954.87 State Audit 2,151.76 'Motor Vehicle Excise 1,717.35 $397,248.18 Overestimate 20,581.23 y417.829.41 5417.829.41 Barnstable County Retirement System Payment County A ppropriated 840,473.00 Treasurer $40,472.06 Balance to Revenue .94 Q40,473.00 $40,473.00 Tailings Account Check Claimed $ 3.30 January 1, 1964 To Excess and Deficiency 38.95 Balance $ 42.25 December :A, 1964 Unclaimed Checks 224.87 Balance 224.87 $267.12 $267.12 ;Z Anticipation of Revenue Loans Note Payments $800,000.00 Notes Issued $800,000.00 Temporary Loans Note Payments $19,500.00 January 1, 1964 December 31, 1964 Balance $ 8,000.00 Balance 8,000.00 Chapter 90 Maintenance 8,000.00 Airport Project 11,500.00 $27,500.00 $27,500.00 Under and Overestimates 1964 Revenue $18,748.10 January 1, 1964 December 31, 1964 Balance $18,748.10 Overestimate 20,581.23 County Tax 19,219.86 State Recreation Areas 1,252.23 Mosquito Control 109.14 $39,329.33 $39,329.33 Withholdings Payments $398,733.02 County Retirement $ 43,942.56 December 31, 1964 Federal Tax 277,858.97 Balance,Blue Cross State Tax 28,848.14 and Blue Shield 85.80 Blue Cross and Blue Shield 48,116.15 United Fund 53.00 $398,818.82 $398,818.82 Reserve Funds Transfers: (Net) Appropriated $21,000.00 Election Dept. $ 1,686.66 Overlay Surplus 4,000.00 Municipal Bldgs. 2,496.55 Planning Board 160.49 Veterans'Benefits 6,219.60 Unclassified Dept. 2,495.64 Roads and Bridges 3,751.51 Tax Collector 220.07 Forest Fires 1,343.25 Sanitation Dept. 2,049.08 33 Sewer Dept. 213.56 State Census 1,500.00 Harbor Patrol 94.91 Sealer of Weights and Measures 66.86 $22,298.18 Returned to Overlay Surplus 2,701.82 $25.000.00 $25,000.00 1964 Revenue Appropriations: 1964 Personal Ordinary- Property Tax $ 375,284.63 Operating $3,447,507.00 1964 Real Estate Special Articles 441,604.40 Tax 2,949,295.30 Debt and Interest 483,711.46 Estimated Receipts 1,425,252.22 State and County 417,829.41 School Construction Court Judgment 4,000.00 Grants 50.674.91 Veterans'District 8,778.99 Sewer Fund Reserve 1,614.12 Snow Removal 15,000.00 Parking Meter Fund 16,203.54 1962 Overlay 2,451.89 Overlay Surplus 4,000.00 1964 Overlay 117,644.43 Highway Fund 53,060.94 1963 Underesti- 1963 Overestimates 20,152.07 mates 1,403.97 Excess and Deficiency 263,100.00 $49939,931.55 Appropriation Balance to Balances 63,774.51 Excess and Deficiency 282,480.69 $5,222,412.24 $5,222,412.24 Excess and Deficiency Appropriations: January 1, 1964 Special Articles $ 28,800.00 Balance $ 721,689.45 Ordinary Operating 14,300.00 Tax Title Redemptions 12,445.20 1964 Revenue 220,000.00 Tax Title Abate,---nts 565.95 Fire District Taxes 853.54 Tax Possession Tax Title Charges 5,950.89 Receipts 14,500.50 1955-1959 Overlay 385.31 Sale Land Low Value 254.48 Federal Sewer Project $270.289.74 Grant 3,275.00 3+- December 31, 1964 Estate Deceased Balance 765,229.83 Persons 239.10 Unclaimed Checks .18.95 1963 Check Returned 30.25 1964 Revenue Balance 282,480.69 $1,035.519.57 $1,035.519.57 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Debits 1964 Revenue $1,425,252.22 Departmental Refund 5.10 $1,425,257.32 Credits State Treasurer: Corporation Tax $ 227,510.83 Income Tax 232,846.75 Transportation of Scholars 60,537.00 Vocational Education 48,165.30 Meal Tax 10,565.66 Loss of Taxes—State 3,930.18 583,555.72 Motor Vehicle Excise: (Net) 1962 2,204.64 1963 79,456.20 1964 386,726.79 Prior Years 170.13 468,557.76 Licenses: Liquor 18,863.00 Shellfish 4,400.65 Transient Vendors 3,395.90 Plumbing 3,257.00 Common Victualers 450.00 35 Auto Agent 675.00 Sunday Amusement 545.00 Lodging House 242.00 Gasoline 82.00 Inn Holders 105.00 Junk 50.00 Amusement 125.00 Auctioneer 22.00 Amusement Device 20.00 Employment Agency 8.00 Garbage 18.00 Motel 21.00 Ice Cream 40.00 Massage 6.50 Oleo 6.50 Pedlars 100.00 Pool, Billiards and Bowling 50.00 Milk 40.00 Alcohol 1.00 32,523.55 Fees and Permits: Revolver 101.50 Firearms 59.00 Taxicab 80.50 Gas 484.00 Sealing 539.25 Building 4,118.00 Planning Board 285.00 Board of Appeals 885.00 6,552.25 Court Fines 1,367.00 Privileges: Fish Traps 150.00 Shellfish Grants 134.10 284.10 Sewer Department: Rentals 11,221.96 36 General Relief: State 6,394.14 Cities and Towns 628.12 Individual 1,200.00 8,222.26 Health Department: State 222.00 Aid Dependent Children: State 39,698.22 Disabilitv Assistance: State 16,347.16 Recovery 417.34 16,764.50 Medical Aid to Aged: State 46,337.14 Recovery 1,026.69 47,363.83 Old Age Assistance: State 42,666.52 Cities and Towns 878.89 43,545.41 Veterans' Benefits: State 31,039.91 Individuals 5,291.03 36,330.94 Schools: Tuition (Net) 9,249.89 Sale of Supplies 1,742.51 , Rent 425.00 11,417.40 Recreation: Craigville Beach: Bathhouse 5,878.33 Parking 17,277.00 37 Kalmus Park: Bathhouse 881.66 Parking 5,282.00 Snack Bar 5,204.88 Sea Street Beach: Parking 2,434.93 Snack Bar 2.675.41 Dowse's Beach: Concession 139.40 Kennedy Memorial Sktuitio Rink: Admissions 4,110.20 Ice Rental 8,224.50 Skate Rentals 673.50 Commissions 1.122.08 Veterans' Memorial Pari<: Parking 4,058.00 Concession 230.22 Hathaway's Pond: Concession 67.94 Sandy Neck Beach: Parking 6,959.00 Concession 440.20 Beach Stickers 2,067.50 Ocean Street Dock 5,228.00 Barnstable Harbor 5,588.10 78,542.95 All Other: Rentals 3,422.40 Care of Dogs 396.00 Comfort Stations 837.33 State Withholding 165.24 Telephone Commission,< 498.45 Sale of Maps 99.00 Tax Title Costs 350.82 Lien Certificates 855.00 Lieu of Taxes 1,503.59 Pro Forma Tax 89.48 Poll Tax Fees 51.20 Sale of Materials 176.00 Property Damage 35.41 Easement 195.00 Sale of Real Estate 403.75 State Gasoline Tax 70.57 Return Premium Insurance 9,152.29 Miscellaneous 10.83 18,312.36 Interest: Deferred Taxes 5,682.40 Tax Titles 814.87 Deposits 14,277.94 20,775.21 Total Credits 1,425,257.32 Less Recoveries 1,444.03 Total to Cash Summary $1,423,813.29 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Assessors' Department Salaries $14,250.00 Appropriated $46,000.00 Clerks and Assistant Assessors 19,275.08 Deputy Administrator 6,386.12 Office Supplies and Postage 2,512.24 Travel,Meals and Mileage 896.49 Telephone 68.40 Abstracts 1,270.39 39 New Equipment and Repairs 975.50 Dues 20.00 $45,654.22 Balance to Revenue 345.78 $46,000.00 $46,000.00 Board of Appeals Chairman's Services $ 500.04 Appropriated $1,500.00 Secretarial Services 12.00 Printing,Advertising and Supplies 873.04 Expense of Meetings 56.23 $1,441.31 Balance to Revenue 58.69 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Election Department Registrars $ 850.00 Appropriated $14,700.00 Election Officers 7,638.67 Reserve Fund 1,700.00 Listing and Clerical Check Returned 100.00 Expense 3,3;9.68 Expenses of Registrars 50.92 Supplies and Postage 318.34 Printing and Advertising 2,518.76 List of Persons 882.00 Hall Rent 324.00 Labor and Carting 142.88 Amplifier System 42.50 New Equipment 373.91 Equipment Repair 5.00 $16,486.66 Balance to Reserve Fund 13.34 $16,500.00 $16,500.00 Financial Department Certifying Notes $ 26.00 Appropriated $1,500.00 Clerk 400.00 40 Finance Committee Report 626.15 Supplies 48.31 Dues 25.00 Travel Expense 48.00 $1,173.46 Balance to Revenue 326.54 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Legal Department Town.Counsel $ 6,000.00 Appropriated 810,500.00 Special Attorneys 2,638.25 Special Cases : 15.50 Clerical Assistance 500.00 $10;500.00 Recordings 8.50 9,162.25 Balance to Revenue 1,337.75 $10,500.00 Moderator Services $200.00 Appropriated $200.00 Municipal Buildings Town Hall: Janitors $10,963.47 Appropriated $30,500.00 Matron 2,496.00 Reserve Fund 2,500.00 Gardener 532.50 Check Returned 23.21 Fuel 770.14 Lights 1,552.66 Supplies 2,415.21 Repairs 3,503.77 Telephone 1,762.21 Telephone Clerk 3,378.17 Carting 320.00 Water 69.21 New Equipment 994.07 Miscellaneous 20.31 $28,777.72 Comfort Stations: Town Hall Water 67.34 Repairs 8.75 41 Fuel 163.61 Supplies 54.84 New Equipment 28.81 $ 323.35 West End: Water 36.73 Repairs 58.50 Matron 800.00 Police 1,355.68 Electricity 81.14 Supplies 9.50 $ 2,341.55 Old West Barnstable School: Janitor 1,040.00 Fuel 356.41 Electricity 108.20 Repairs 72.53 $ 1,577.14 Expended $33,019.76 Balance to Reserve Fund 3.45 $33,023.21 $33,023.21 Personnel Board Supplies and Dues $ 37.00 Appropriated $300.00 Balance to Revenue 263.00 $300.00 $300.00 Planning Board Clerk $2,686.98 Appropriated $4,350.00 Printing,Advertising Reserve Fund 600.00 and Supplies 1,752.80 Telephone 21.15 Expenses of Meetings 9.56 Dues 40.00 $4,510.49 Balance to.Reserve Fund 439.51 $4,950.00 $4,950.00 42 Selectmen's Department Salaries $14,250.00 Appropriated $22,100.00 Chief Clerk 4,541.29 Petty Cash Returned 20.00 Clerical Assistance 1,116.71 Office Supplies and , Postage 1,084.47 Travel,Meals and Mileage 723.90 Dues 95.00 Telephone 77.89 Petty Cash Advanced 20.00 Miscellaneous 8.30 $21.917.56 8.22,120.0o Tax Collector's Department Balance to Revenue 202.44 Appropriated $20.600.00 Reserve Fund 250.00 $22,120.00 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 Salary $ 5.000.00 Clerks 10,703.67 Supplies and Postage 3.577.95 Detective Services 462.00 Tax Title Expense 344.10 Warrant Officer 250.00 Telephone 30.75 Insurance 305.60 Dues 6.00 Bonds 40.00 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 $20.870.0 7 Balance to Revenue 29.9.3 $20,900.00 $20.900.00 Town Clerk and Treasurer's Department Salary $ 67250.00 Appropriated $30,650.00 Clerks 17.872.88 Check Returned 2.00 Office Supplies and Postage 3,718.55 Bonds 310.30 Printing and Advertising 324.9, Tax Title Expense 934.62 New Equipment 315.95 43 Telephone 117.10 Returns to State 262.00 Travel and Meals 184.11 Dues 30.50 Safe Deposit Box 10.00 $30,330.94 ' Balance to Revenue 321.06 $30.652.00 $30,652.00 Town Engineer's Department Salary—Engineer $ 6.822.00 appropriated *35.300.00 Salary—Assistant Cheek Returned 2.85 Engineers 11,176.80 Salary—Engineer Aids 4,204.64 Plans 1,440.01 Office Supplies 431.04 Telephone 6.05 Supplies and Equipment 865.27 Truck Maintenance 93.17 Miscellaneous 6.60 $25,045.58 Balance to Revenue 10,257.27 $35.302.85 335.302.85 Town Office Building Plans Balance Balance December 31, 1964 $1,000.00 January-1,19,341 000.00 Town Office Driveway Balance to Revenue $2"3.48 Balance January 1, 1964 $233.48 Zoning Consultant Services $1,400.00 appropriated .31,500.00 Balance to Revenue 100.00 $1,500.00 51,500.00 PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Brush Breaker Balance to Revenue $1,323.90 Balance January 1.1964 S1,323.90 J4 Civil Defense Salary $2,900.00 Balance Clerical 1,279.20 ' January 1,1964 $ 292.98 Travel Expense 890.11 Appropriated 11,000.00 D.U.K.W. 444.08 Received from State 1,419.81 Shelter 26.34 Refund 6.42 Oaice Supplies 474.93 Equipment 735.95 Telephone 513.35 Repairs and Maintenance 171.92 Auxiliary Police 2.675.19 Comunications 150.99 Radio Officer 183.26 Miscellaneous 175.68 $10,621.00 Balance December 31,1964 2,098.21 $12,719.21 $12.719.21 Dog Officer Services $2,499.84 Appropriated `•$3,900.00 Mileage 720.00 Dog Board 486.00 Miscellaneous 39.50 $3,745.34 Balance to Revenue 154.66 $3,900.00 $3,900.00 Fires Balance to Revenue $300.00 Appropriated $300.00 Fish and Game Law Enforcement Services $ 932.80 Balance Expenses 94.04 January 1,1964 $1,092.53 $1,026.84 Balance to Revenue 65.69 $1.092.53 $1,092.53 Forest Fires Salary—Warden $ 5.782.40 Appropriated $20,100.00 Salary—Patrolmen 8,980.40 Reserve Fund 1,425.00 Fire Fighters 1,712.00 45 Warden's Mileage 1:200.00 Radio Operators 720.00 Uniforms 88.85 New Equipment 364.17 Maintenance of Equip- ment 1,761.07 Maintenance of Radio 276.62 Office Supplies '8.60 Clearing Roads 357.54 Telephone 8.40 Expense to Meetings 70.55 Miscellaneous 82.65 $21.44 .25 Balance to Reserve Fund 81.75 $21,525.00 Balance $21.525.00 Forest Fire Department Truck Expended $;1,973.78 appropriated $4,000.00 Balance to Revenue 26.22 $4,000.00 $4,000.00 Gas Code Enforcement Salary $6,307.60 Appropriated $9,175.00 l[ileage 1,200.00 Clerks 1.195.40 Office Expense 212.35 Telephone .,6.00 Maintenance of Equip- ment 29.00 Dues and Subscriptions 45.50 Supplies 72.54 Miscellaneous 23.25 $9,121.64 Balance to Revenue 53.36 $9.175.00 $9,175.00 4(, Harbor Masters Services $900.00 .Appropriated 900.00 Harbor Patrol Boats Patrolmen $2,850.75 Appropriated S7.300.00, Repairs,Storage, Reserve Fund 94.91 Equipment and Supplies 4,544.16 $7,394.91 $7,394.91 Insect Pest Control Superintendent $3,279.00 Appropriated $20,000.00 Labor 6,478.77 Trucks 1,804.70 Equipment Maintenance 1,439.66 Supplies 63.68 Insecticides 1,448.71 Aerial Spraying 4,675.50 Miscellaneous 18.00 $19,208.02 Balance to Revenue 791.98 $20,000.00 $20,000.00 Inspector of Buildings Salary $6,307.60 Appropriated $8,950.00 Mileage 1,200.00 Petty Cash Returned 25.00 Clerk 1,195.39 Office Expense 228.97 Dues 5.00 Petty Cash Advanced 25.00 Telephone 2.25 $8,964.21 Balance to Revenue 10.79 $8,975.00 $8,975.00 47 Inspector of Wires Salary $6,307.60 Appropriated $9,150.00 Deputy Inspector 320.00 Clerk 1,195.40 Mileage 1,200.00 Office Expense 16.30 Dues and Miscellaneous 59.99 Telephone 26.25 $9,125.54 Balance to Revenue 24.46 $9,150.00 $9,150.00 Police Department Chief of Police $ 8,340.28 Appropriated $319,000.00 Patrolmen 266,377.24 Check Returned 62.65 Special Investigation 734.40 Matron and Janitor 1,661.00 Maintenance of Police Cars 10,951.55 Custodian and Mechanic 5,824.76 Maintenance of Police Station 4,921.36 Telephone 2,201.25 Office Supplies 1,080.22 Uniforms 3,323.60 Equipment for Men 2;133.70 Photo,Fingerprint and Radio Supplies 1,236.16 Lock-up Expense 191.86 Dues 98.00 New Cars 7,115.00 Taxicab and Firearms Permits 50.85 Special Detail 1,132.39 $317,373.62 Balance to Revenue 1,689.03 $319,062.65 $319,062.65 Police Station Addition Balance Balance December 31,1964 $77.04 January 1,1964 $77.04 48 Sealer of Weights and Measures Salary $5,382.00 Appropriated $6,600.00 Mileage 1,200.00 Reserve Fund 66.86 Supplies 22.58 Office Supplies 36.98 Telephone 5.20 Miscellaneous 20.10 $6,666.86 $6,666.86 . Sealer of Weights and Measures Testing Tank and Pit Expended $1,946.79 Appropriated $2,000.00 Balance December 31,1964 53.21 $2,000.00 $2,000.00 Shellfish Constable Salary $5,697.12 Appropriated- $6,350.00 Truck Maintenance 66.89 $5,764.01 Balance to Revenue 585.99 $6,350.00 $6,350.00 Tree Warden Department Superintendent $3,084.00 Appropriated $12,500.00 Labor 5,727.12 Equipment Maintenance 1,052.98 Trees and Loam 1,820.78 Fertilizer and Insecticide 380.25 Insurance 208.48 Office Supplies 10.40 $12,284.01 Balance to Revenue 215.99 $12.500.00 $12,500.00 49 HEALTH AND SANITATION Board of Health Salary—Board Appropriated $32,000.00 Members $ 600.00 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 Salary—Health Agent 6,938.28 Mileage—Health Agent 999.96 Office Clerk 3,392.43 Office Supplies 306.40 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Stationery and Postage 43.05 Telephone 41.90 Printing and Advertising 188.93 Quarantine and Conta- gious Diseases 1,322.45 District Nurse 1,800.00 Dental Clinic 1,421..15 Vital Statistics 1,602.00 Summer Sanitarian 900.00 Summer Sanitarian— Mileage 76.40 Plumbing Inspector 6,607.56 Plumbing Inspector— Mileage 1,200.00 Dues and Miscellaneous 109.72 Premature Cases 461.00 $28,061.2.1 Balance to Revenue 3,988.77 $32,050.00 $32,050.00 Free Bed Fund Expended $383.80 Balance Balance January 1,1964 $181.30 December 31,1964 297.50 Appropriated 500.00 $681.30 $681.30 Inspector of Animals Services $400.00 Appropriated $400,00 50 Sanitation Department Salary—Superintend- Appropriated $16,000.00 ent $ 6,528.48 Reserve Fund 2,058.13 Salary—Assistant 5,712.80 Tractor—Maintenance 4,992.30 Truck Maintenance 257.74 Telephone 83.70 Electricity 53.58 Supplies 101.01 Signs 189.00 Miscellaneous 130.47 $18,049.08 Balance to Reserve Fund 9.05 $18,058.13 $18,058.13 Sewer Department Commissioners Appropriated $24,250.00 Salaries $ 566.67 Reserve Fund 238.56 Salary—Superintendent 6,360.64 Petty Cash Returned 25.00 Salary—Assistant 5,296.83 Office Expense 569.81 Petty Cash Advanced 25.00 Water 1,813.96 Telephone 142.60 Electricity 2,866.73 Chlorine 3,582.00 Maintenance of Trucks 527.69 Maintenance of - System 1,138.24 Maintenance of Equipment 710.20 Fuel Oil 314.19 Garage Rent 60.00 Tools and Equipment 325.10 Miscellaneous 188.90 $24,488.56 Balance to Reserve Fund 25.00 $24,513.56 $24,513.56 51 Sewer Station Pump Expended $11,327.58 Balance Balance January 1,1964 $19,973.55 December 31,1964 8,645.97 $19,973.55 $19,973.55 Sewer System Disposal Area Filter Beds Expended $17,491.88 Appropriated $30,800.00 Balance January 31,1964 13,308.12 $30,800.00 $30,800.00 Sewerage Syste).n Extension Expended $ 763.75 Balance Balance January 1,1964 $4,366.39 December 31,1964 3,602.64 $4,366.39 $4,366.39 Town Dis-posal Area Bulldozer Expended $21,070.00 Appropriated $23,000.00 Balance to Revenue 1,930.00 $23,000.00 $23,000.00 HIGHWAYS Bone Hill and Keveney Lane-Barnstable-Resurfacing Expended $6,300.00 Appropriated $6,300.00 Bassett Lane to North Street, Hyannis, Plan Expended $660.00 Appropriated $800.00 Balance December 31,1964 140.00 $800.00 $800.00 Bridge Street, Osterville, Rebuilding Balance Appropriated $5,500.00 December 31,1964 $5,500.00 52 Bridge Street, Bumps River Road, and West Bay Road— Improvements Expended $713.99 Balance January 1,1964 $713.99 Chapter 90—Construction Balance Balance December 31,1964 $50,244.02. January 1,1964 $31,626.29 Appropriated 18,000.00 State and County Reimbursement 617.73 $50,244.02 $50,244.02 Chapter 90—Maintenance Expended $11,998.33 Appropriated $4,000.00 Balance to Revenue 1.67 Loan 8,000.00 $12,000.00 $12,000.00 Dale Avenue, Hyannisport, Resurfacing Expended $1,600.00 Appropriated $1,600.00 Grove Street, Cotuit, Resurfacing Expended $1,840.44 Appropriated $1,900.00 Balance to Revenue 59.56 $1,900.00 $1,900.00 Harvard Street to Nantucket Street, Hyannis,.Plans Expended $1,100.00 Appropriated $1,200.00 Balance December 31,1964 100.00 $1,200.00 $1,200.00 Highway Equipment—Catch Basin Cleaner and Rotary Mower Expended $8,500.00 Appropriated $8,500.00 Highway Equipment—Snow Plows, Sanders and Sidewalk Tractor Expended $15,000.00 Appropriated $15,000.00 F:yannis Village Streets—Resurfacing Expended $3,150.00 Appropriated $3,150.00 53 Improvements, Various Roads—Intersections Expended $9,975.05 Balance Balance January 1,1964 $14,756.64 December 31,1964 4,781.59 $14,756.64 $14,756.64 Improvements, Various Roads—Recently Accepted Ways Expended $21,770.21 Balance January 1,1964 $ 770.21 Appropriated 21,000.00 $21,770.21 $21,770.21 Land Damage—Road Layouts Expended $ 150.00 Balance Balance January 1,1964 $9,130.95 December 31,1964 8,980.95 $9,130.95 $9,130.95 Main Street and West Barnstable Road, Osterville, Land Balance Appropriated $1.00 December 31,1964 $1.00 Meetinghouse Way, West Barnstable, Repair and Resurfacing Expended $ 9,996.22 Appropriated $10,000.00 Balance to Revenue 3.78 $10,000.00 $10,000.00 Millway, Barnstable, Rebuild Balance December 31,1964 $5,500.00 Appropriated $5,500.00 North Street Parking Lot, Hyannis Expended $2,950.91 Appropriated $3,000.00 Balance to Revenue 49.09 $3,000.00 $3,000.00 Oak Neck Road, Hyannis, Improvements Balance Balance December 31,1964 $1,400.00 January 1,1964 $1,400.00 54 Ocean Street, Hyannis, Widening Expended $3,997.47 Appropriated $4,500.00 Balance -December 31,1964 502.53 $4,500.00 $4,500.00 Old Mill Road, Osterville, Drainage Balance December 31,1964 $2,000.00 Appropriated $2,000.00 Osterville—West Barnstable Road—West Barnstable, Improvements Expended $1,279.86 Balance Balance January 1,1964 $7,630.06 December 31,1964 6,350.20 $7,630.06 $7,630.06 Oyster Harbors Bridge Repairs Expended $3,429.21 Balance Balance to Revenue 212.49 January 1,1964 $3,641.70 $3,641.70 $3,641.70 Parking Meter Maintenance Collector-Officer $5,977.00 Balance Meters and Equipment January 1,1964 $ 1,873.06 Maintenance 2,379.55 Parking Meter Fund 12,000.00 Parking Area Rental Checks Returned 51.50 and Maintenance 4,888.64 Counting 28.00 $13,273.19 Balance December 31,1964 651.37 $13,924.56 $13,924.56 Drainage—Various Roads—Article 20 Expended $3,500.00 Appropriated $3,500.00 Popple Bottom Road—West Barnstable—Improvements Balance Balance December 31,1964 $1,200.00 January 1,1964 $1,200.00 Public Law 560—Streets, Roads and Accessories Survey Expended $46,238.18 Federal Funds $46,238.18 55 Resealing Maintenance Expended $7,496.29 Appropriated $7,500.00 Balance to Revenue 3.71 $7,500.00 $7,500.00 Resurfacing of Roads— Traffic Light System—Federal Highway Fund Expended $11,500.00 Balance Balance January 1,1964 $26,316.00 December 31,1964 14,816.00 $26,316.00 $26,316.00 Resurfacing of Roads Expended $47,924.32 Federal Highway Balance Fund $53,060.94 December 31,1964 5,136.62 $53,060.94 $53,060.94 Roads and Bridges Repairs *Expended $219,194.51 Appropriated $215,000.00 Balance to Reserve Reserve Fund 4,500.00 Fund 748.49 Refunds 443.00 $219,943.00 $219,943.00 / Sidewalks Expended $22,500.00 Appropriated $22,500.00 Sidewalk—West Main Street, Hyannis Balance Balance December 31,1964 $1,447.80 January 1,1964 $1,447.80 Snow and Ice Removal January 1,1964 Appropriated $80,000.00 Deficit $15,000.00 1964 Revenue 15,000.00 Expended 79,308.61 Refund 9.39 Balance to Revenue 700.78 $95,009.39 $95,009.39 South Street and Ocean Street, Hyannis, Plans Expended $2,900.00 Appropriated $3,000.00 Balance December 31,1964 100.00 $3,000.00 $3,000.00 56 Traffic Survey Committee Expended $ 619.33 Excess and Deficiency $1,000.00 Balance December 31,1964 380.67 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 CHARITIES Public Welfare Expended: Appropriated: Aid Dependent Children: Administration $42,200.00 Cash Aid $51,139.19 Relief,Aid and Salaries and Assistance 232,700.00 Transportation 3,330.33 Refunds 6;256.40 Checks Returned 243.95 $54,469.52 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 Disability Assistance: Cash Aid $26,118.45 Salaries and Transportation 1,822.77 $27,941.22 General Relief: Cash Aid $ 3,673.76 Groceries and Provisions 15,288.43 Rent 6,668.06 Clothing 1,164.26 Board and Care 1,192.33 Water,Fuel, Electricity 3,652.36 Medicine and Medi- cal Attention 12,294.43 Burial Expense 385.00 Chairman's Mileage 600.00 Maintenance of Car 231.06 Office Supplies 1,724.45 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Telephone 989.87 Expense to Meetings 218.75 S7 Dues 71.00 Medical Advisor 1,075.00 Other Cities and Towns 999.50 New Equipment 564.45 Miscellaneous 644.34 $51,487.0.5 Medical Assistance for Aged: Cash Aid $72,024.74 Salaries and Transportation 3,346.13 $75,370.87 Old Age Assistance: Cash Aid $38,959.22 Salaries and Transportation 10,219.15 Other Cities and Towns 361.59 $49,539.96 Expended $258,808.62 Balance to Revenue: Administrative 17,996.35 Relief,Aid and - Assistance 4,615.38 $281,450.35 $281.450.35 Aid Dependent Children—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $66,722.15 Balance Balance January 1,1964 $16,229.24 December 31,1964 539.59 Received from State 51,032.50 $6 7,261.74 $67,261.74 Aid Dependent Children—U. S. Grant Administrative Salaries and Balance Transportation $11,095.39 January 1,1964 $ 2,685.00 Balance Received from State 8,479.74 December 31, 1964 69.35 $11.164.74 $11,164.74 58 Disability Assistance—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $13,029.02 Balance Balance January 1,1964 $ 2,259.10 December 31,1964 849.58 Received from State 11,0 36.84 Recovery 582.66 $13,878.60 $13,878.60 Disability Assistance—U. S. Grant Administrative Salaries and Balance Transportation $2,222.99 January 1,1964 8 872.26 Balance Received from State 2,137.22 December 31,1964 7t�6.49 $3,009.48 $3,009.48 Medical Assistance for Aged—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $61,838.19 Balance Balance January 1,1964 $ 2,225.32 December 31,1964 2,269.54 Received from State 60,855.73 Recovery 1,026.68 $64,10 7.73 $64,107.73 Medical Assistance for Aged—U. S. Grant Administrative Salaries and Balance Transportation $5,547.76 January 1,1964 8 816.26 Balance Received from State 4,829.66 December 31,1964 98.16 $5,645.92 $5,645.92 Old Age Assistance—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $86,256.02 Balance Balance January 1,1964 1$21,802.41 December 31,1964 1,749.31 Received from State 66,202.92 $88,005.33 $88,005.33 Old Age Assistance—U. S. Grant Administrative Salaries and Balance Transportation $6,365.10 January 1,1964 $2,096.54 Balance Received from State 6,885.09 December 31,1964 2,616.53 88.981.63 $8,981.63 i9 VETERANS' SERVICES Veterans' Benefits Cash Aid $66,287.14 Appropriated $60,000.00 Care of Graves 298.96 Reserve Fund 6,500.00 Balance of Reserve Checks Returned 366.50 Fund 290.40 $66,866.50 $66,866.50 Veterans' District Barnstable, Yarmouth, Dennis and Sandwich Expended $8,778.99 1964 Revenue $8,778.99 . SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES Barnstable High School Athletic Fund Expended $18,854.17 Balance Petty Cash Advanced 225.00 January 1,1964 $5,083.81 Received from School $19,079.17 Department 9,000.00 Balance Receipts 6,416.66 December 31,1964 1,646.30 Petty Cash Returned 225.00 $20,725.47 $20,725.47 Barnstable High School, Alteration and Addition Expended $565,414.29 Balance Balance January 1,1964 $645,462.58 December 31,1964 80,048129 $645,462.58 $645,4!62.58 Barnstable High School Land Expended $2,060.40 Balance Balance January 1,1964 $3,633.40 December 31,1964 1,573.00 $3,633.40 $3,633.40 Barnstable Junior High School—Repairs, Equipment and Improvements Expended $19,049.09 Appropriated $25,000.00 Balance December 31,1964 5,972.91 Check Returned 22.00 $25,022.00 $25,022.00 60 Barnstable Junior High School Ceiling Expended $18,645.56 Excess and Balance Deficiency $20,000.00 December 31,1964 1,354.44 $20,000.00 $20,000.00 George Barden Fund *Expended $1,815.81 Balance Balance January 1,1964 $ 485.62 December 31,1964 2,269.81 Received from State 3,600.00 $4,085.62 $4,085.62 Hyannis Elementary School Expended $7,534.16 Balance Balance January 1,1964 $7,948.47 December 31,1964 414.31 $7,948.47 $7,948.47 Hyannis Elementary School Playground _ Area Improvements Expended $289.95 Balance January 1,1964 $289.95 Libraries Expended: Hyannis $9,000.00 Balance $ 898.35 Barnstable 2,500.00 Appropriated 23,000.00 Osterville 3,000.00 Checks Returned 8.12 Centerville 2,499.69 Marstons Mills 840.13 Cotuit 3,000.00 West Barnstable 1,000.00 $21,839.82- Transfer to Revenue 8.43 Balance December 31, 1964 2,058.22 $23,906.47 $23,906.4 7 Manpower Development and Training Act #250 Expended $17,686.00 Received from State $17,686.00 Manpower Development and Training Act #259 Expended $11J26.00 Received from State $11,126.00 61 Manpower Development and Training Act #5035 Expended $ 2,675.79 Received from State 516,315.00 Balance December 31,1964 13,639.21 $16,315.00 516.315.00 Marston Mills Library Land Balance Balance December 31,1964 $1.00 January 1,1964 51.00 Marstons Mills School Expended $ 276.53 Balance Balance January 1,1964 5638.04 December 31,1964 361.51 $6,638.04 5638.04 National Defense Education Act Expended '4.556.25 Balance Balance January 1,1.964 $3,196.14 December 31,1964 15.83 Received from State 1,375.94 $4.572.08 $4,572.08 National School Lunch Program Expended $174,688.83 Balance - Petty Cash Advanced 180.00 January 1,1964 $ 7,985.99 Received from State 44,878.41 $174.868.83 School Receipts 131,728.36 Balance Petty Cash Returned 180.00 December 31,1964 9,908.92 Check Returned 4.99 $184,777.75 $184,777.75 Osterville Elementary School Fxpended $768.63 , Balance January 1,1964 5768.63 Osterville Elementary School Land Balance Balance December 31,1964 $9,474.00 January 1,1964 $9,474.00 Public Law 874 `Expended $39,398.25 Balance Balance January 1,1964 $10.060.83 December 31,1964 89.58 Federal Funds 29,427.00 $39,487.83 $39,487.83 6' School Department General and Vocational Education *Expended $1,707,060.68 Appropriated: Transfer to Barnstable Administration and High School Athletic Maintenance $ 497,895.00 Fund 9,000.00 Salary of Instruc- tors 1,213,735.00 $1,716,060.68 Out of State Travel 1,370.00 Balance to Revenue: Dog Money 3,462.13 Administration and Check Returned 21.70 Maintenance 1.45 Janitor Reimburse- Salary of Instruction 1,486.20 ment 675.00 Out of State Travel 29.16 Cobb Fund Income 1118.66 $1,717,577.49 $1,717,577.49 Smith Hughes Fund *Expended $1,254.22 Balance Balance January 1,1964 8 18.•",0 December 31,1964 223.08 Received from State 1,459.00 $1,477.30 $1,477.30 RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED Band Concerts Expended $2,000.00 Appropriated $2,000.00 Barnard House, Barnstable Purchase and Repair Expended $17,082.50 Appropriated $25,000.00 Balance December 31,1964 7,917.50 $25,000.00 $25,000.00 Barnstable Development Committee Expended $ 265.33 Transfer Research Balance Park Planning Study $7,052.31 December 31,1964 6,786.98 $7,052.31 $7,052.31 63 Barnstable Municipal Airport Projects Expended $38,552.44 Balance r Balance January 1,1964 $17,259.53 December 31,1964 19,974.41 Appropriated 10,002.00 Refund 3.60 Federal and State Reimbursements 31,261.72 $58,526.85 $58,526.85 Barnstable Municipal Airport Four-Wheel Chassis Expended $8,500.00 Appropriated $8,500.00 Barnstable Municipal Airport Maintenance *Expended $157,085.34 Appropriated $20,000.00 Petty Cash Advanced 45.00 Airport Receipts 137,085.34 Petty Cash Returned 45.00 $157,130.34 $157,130.34 Baseball Field, Barnstable Expended $ 70.41 Balance Balance January 1,1964 $173.01 December 31,1964 102.60 $173.01 $173.01 Bismore Memorial Park Improvement Expended $241.96 Balance Balance to Revenue 36.85 January 1,1964 $278.81 $278.81 $278.81 Bismore Park Parking Meter and Parking Area Maintenance Expended $4,573.30 Balance Balance January 1,1964 $493.25 December 31,1964 123.49 Parking Meter Fund 4,203.54 $4,696.79 $4,696.79 Charles L. Ayling Park, Centerville Balance December 31,1964 $200.00 Appropriated $200.00 64 Civil War Anniversary Expended $ 6.75 Balance Balance January 1,1964 $777.21 December 31, 1964 770.46 $777.21 $777.21 Conservation Commission Expended $ 95.30 Balance Balance January 1,1964 $519.31 December 31, 1964 424.01 $519.31 $519.31 Conservation Fund Balance Balance December 31, 1964 $15,000.00 January 1,1964 e15,000.00 Craigville Beach Lockers Balance Balance December 31,1964 $6,500.00 January 1,1964 $6,500.00 Custom House Building Repairs Expended $4,974.78 Balance Balance to Revenue 82.96 January 1.1964 $5,057.74 $5,057.74 $5,057.74 Elizabeth Lowell Park Improvements Expended $1,648.64 Appropriated $1,650.00 Balance to Revenue 1.36 $1,650.00 $1,650.00 Fish and Game Propagation Services $2,332.00 Balance Supplies 451.67 January 1,1964 $ 113.25 Automobile Appropriated 5,000.00 Maintenance 684.43 Refund 9.25 $3,468.10 Balance December 31,1964 1,654.40 $5,122.50 $5,122.50 65 Fourth of July Expended $1,594.83 Appropriated $1,800.00 Balance to Revenue 205.17 $1,800.00 $1,800.00 Hathaway's Pond Paving Expended $2,000.00 Appropriated $2,000.00 Insurance Expended $49,671.45 Appropriated $53,100.00 Balance to Revenue 3,753.55 Refund 325.00 $53,425.00 $53,425.00 Kalmus Park Bathhouse Electrical Work Expended $1,989.55 Appropriated $2,000.00 Balance to Revenue 10.45 $2,000.00 $2,000.00 Kennedy Memorial Study Expended $401.03 Excess and Deficiency $3,500.00 Balance December 31,1964 3,098.97 $3,500.00 $3,500.00 Maraspin Creek Launching Ramp Expended $4,737.80 Balance , Balance January 1,1964 $3,590.80 December 31,1964 853.00 Appropriated 2,000.00 $5,590.80 $5,590.80 Maraspin Creek Bulkhead Extension Balance Balance December 31,1964 $35,267.66 January 1,1964 $35,267.66 Maraspin Creek Dredging Expended $750.00 Balance Balance to Revenue 22.50 January 1,1964 $772.50 $772.50 $772.50 Maraspin Creek Town Landing Floats Expended $555.26 Appropriated $600.00 Balance to Revenue 44.74 $600.00 $600.00 66 Maraspin Creek Marina Water and Electrical Expended $3,413.39 Appropriated $3,800.00 Balance to Revenue 386.61 $3,800.00 $3,800.00 Memorial Day and Veterans' Day Expended $888.80 Appropriated $1,200.00 Balance to Revenue 311.20 $1,200.00 $1,200.00 Mid-Cape Amvets Quarters Expended $300.00 Appropriated $300.00 Old Centerville and Osterville Community Center Repairs Expended $2,121.06 Balance Balance to Revenue 92.32 January 1,1964 $2,21."3.38 $2,213.38 $2,213.38 Osterville Community Center Basement Wall Expended $1,300.00 Excess and Deficiency $1,300.00 Old Town Ofl-►ce Building Expended $627.57 Appropriated $1,500.00 Balance December 31,1964 872.43 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Park Commission Park Attendants $7,714.26 Appropriated $37,500.00 Labor 17,626.70 Check Returned 8.45 Park Maintenance and Improvements 6,033.64 Tools and Equipment 1,536.27 Equipment Main- tenance 482.34 Truck Maintenance 569.51 Office Supplies 152.60 Gas and Oil 463.12 Travel 150.00 Electricity 1,026.30 Water 739.05 6 7 Dues 15.00 Uniforms 210.75 Fuel Oil 128.79 $36,848.33 Balance to Revenue 660.12 $3 7,508.45 $37,508.45 Park Department Truck Expended $3,144.66 Appropriated $3,500.00 Balance to Revenue 355.34 $3,500.00 $3,500.00 Playground and Recreation Commission Staff and Field: Appropriated $68,000.00 Recreation Director $5,064.00 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 Supervisors and Extra Workers 3,149.25 Travel for Personnel 1,128.00 Equipment and Programs 6,241.12 Barnstable-West Barnstable Center: Supervisors 155.00 Janitors 141.75 ' Centerville Center: (Recreation Headquarters) Janitor 1,820.00 Fuel,Lights and Water 1,482.73 Telephone and Office Supplies 228.54 Equipment and Maintenance 594.78 Elementary School Center: Supervisor 247.00 Janitor 105.00 Cotuit Center: Supervisors 275.00 Janitors 217.00 68 Marstons Mills Center: Supervisors 239.00 Janitors 280.00 Osterville Community Center: Supervisors 828.00 Janitor 1,290.00 Fuel and Lights 814.52 Equipment and Maintenance 332.47 Hyannis West Elementary School Center: Supervisor 253.00 Janitor 267.00 Hathaway's Pond: Lifeguards 1,441.66 Joshua's Pond: Lifeguards 747.81 Sandy Neck: Lifeguards 1,717.00 Lovell's Pond: Lifeguards 702.00 Veteran's Memorial Park Lifeguards 3,31.7.73 Wequaquet Lake Beach: Lifeguards $ 1,031.83 Kennedy Memorial Skating Center: Personnel 14,874.06 Electricity 8,114.18 Fuel,Water and Telephone 1,761.58 Supplies and Equip- ment 1,728.78 Maintenance and Repair 6,842.89 Programs 354.45 $67,787.13 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Balance to Revenue 212.87 $68,050.00 $68,050.00 69 Police Medical Expended $334.20 Balance Balance January i,1964 $705.17 December 31,1964 $370.97 $705.17 $705.17 Police Pensions Expended $12,458.68 Appropriated $12,459.00 Balance to Revenue .32 $12,459.00 $12,459.00 Disabled American Veteran's Quarters Expended $1,018.97 Balance Balance January 1,1964 $ 794.27 December 31,1964 775.30 Appropriated 1,000.00 $1,794.27 $1,794.27 Research Park Planning Study Expended $947.69 Balance Transferred to January 1,1964 $8,000.00 Barnstable Develop- ment Committee 7,052.31 $8,000.00 $8,000.00 Rushy Marsh Bridge Balance to Revenue $211.18 Balance January 1,1964 $211.18 Sandy Neck Land Expended $ 4,016.55 Balance Balance I January 1,1964 $17,950.00 December 31,1964 13,933.45 $17,950.00 $17,950.00 Sea Street Beach Fence Expended $1,525.00 Appropriated $1,600.00 Balance to Revenue 75.00 $1,600.60 $1,600.00 Sea Street Beach Improvement Expended $1,458.11 Balance January 1,1964 $1,458.11 70 Sea Street Beach Land Balance Balance December 31,1964 $21,000.00 January 1,1964 $21,000.00 Shellfish Propagation Expended $4,204.35 Balance Balance January 1,1964 $2,464.68 December 31,1964 3,458.33 Appropriated 4,600.00 Received from State 500.00 Check Returned 98.00 $7,662.68 $7,662.68 Shore Protective Work Old Fish Mills Road, Hyannis Balance Balance December 31,1964 $302.96 January 1,1964 $302.96 Shore Protective Work Millway and Commerce Road, Barnstable Balance Balance December 31,1964 $5,193.54 January 1,1964 $5,193.34 South Shore Beach Erosion Protection Expended $ 800.00 Balance Balance January 1,1964 $3,900.00 December 31,1964 3,100.00 $3,900.00 $3,900.00 State Census Balance Reserve Fund $1,500.00 December 31,1964 $1,500.00 Swimming Platforms Balance Excess and Deficiency $3,000.00 December 31,1964 $3,000.00 Town Bathing Beaches Lifeguards $25,181.01 Appropriated $70,550.00 Attendants and Police 15,973.84 Excess and Deficiency 12,500.00 Superintendents 7,294.88 Checks Returned 128.96 Mileage 828.31 Refunds 26.38 Maintenance and Petty Cash Returned 200.00 Repairs 14,739.76 Employee Withholding Equipment and Adjusted 14.50 Supplies 4,190.36 Water 376.11 Electricity 195.90 Telephone 270.67 71 Snack Bar Labor 2,576.34 Snack Bar Supplies 5,289.25 Patrolling 5,521.98 Petty Cash Advanced 200.00 Miscellaneous 89.35 $82,727.76 Balance to Revenue 692.08 $83,419.84 $83,419.84 Town Bathing Beach Land, Barnstable Expended $5,000.00 Appropriated $5,000.00 Town Landing and Parking Area, Price Cove Expended $1,430.48 Appropriated $2,000.00 Balance December 31,1964 569.52 $2,000.00 $2,000.00 Unclassified Wharves,Buoys and Appropriated $19,400.00 Markers $11,719.59 Reserve Fund 2,700.00 Town Reports 4,129.60 Signs 1,270.00 Stenographer at Town Meeting 730.61 Recording Plans and Deeds 542.49 Harbor Patrol 736.00 Parking Area Main- tenance 729.77 Herring Rivers 386.00 Equipment and Supplies 1,651.58 $21,895.64 Balance to Reserve Fund 204.36 $22,100.00 $22,100.00 Unpaid Bills Expended $2,636.92 Appropriated $2,636.92 72 Veterans Memorial Park Improvements Expended $2,361.22 Appropriated $2,500.00 Balance December 31,1964 138.78 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 Veterans of Foreign Wars Convention Expended $ 654.32 Appropriated $1,000.00 Balance to Revenue 365.68 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Wequaquet Lake Sanitary Facilities Expended $ 292.73 Excess and Deficiency $1,800.00 Balance December 31,1964 1,507.27 $1,800.00 $1,800.00 CEMETERIES Labor $ 8,615.10 Appropriated $11,650.00 Truck Maintenance 450.99 Cemetery Perpetual Equipment Maintenance 882.41 Care Fund Income 750.36 Tools and Equipment 674.70 Material and Supplies 474.54 Care of Lots 71.00 Truck Hire 39.00 $11,207.74 Balance to Revenue 1,192.62 $12,400.36 $12,400.36 INTEREST AND DEBT Interest Barnstable High Appropriated $128,226.25 School $ 46,362.50 Barnstable-West Barn- stable and Cotuit Schools 11,756.25 Marstons Mills School 7,540.00 Osterville School 18,200.00 Hyannis Elementary School 24,975.00 73 Sewer System - 4,090.00 Municipal Airport 2,472.50 Sea Street Beach Land 500.00 Police Station 330.00 Anticipation of Reve- nue,Loans and Grants 6,736.60 Tax Abatement 7.65 $122,970.50 Balance to Revenue 5,255.75 $128,226.25 $128,226.25 Debt Barnstable High School $145,000.00 Barnstable-West Barn- Appropriated $303,196.18 stable and Cotuit Sewer Fund Reserve 1,614.12 Schools 45,000.00 School Construction Marstons Mills School 20,000.00 Grant 50,674.91 Osterville School 35,000.00 Premium on Loan 514.79 Hyannis Elementary School 45,000.00 Sewer System 20,000.00 Municipal Airport 26,000.00 Sea Street Beach Land 15,000.00 Police Station 5,000.00 $356,000.00 $356,000.00 TRUST FUNDS AND INCOME Cemetery Perpetual Care _ Care of Lots $5,087.05 Interest $5,428.37 Accrued Interest 341.32 $5,428.37 $5,428.37 Trust Fund Income Income Added to Funds: Income Received: Lovell College $ 164.11 Lovell College "$1,409.88 Sturgis 33.11 Sturgis 258.11 Marston 21.51 Marston 21.51 74 School 10.43 School 10.43 William Lovell 4.12 William Lovell 91.62 Lovell Christmas 4.11 Lovell Christmas 91.61 Hinkle 24.43 Hinkle 246.88 MacGrotty 508.87 MacGrotty 508.87 Cobb 423.66 Income Transfer: Coolidge 22.89 Cobb to School 418.66 Lombard 1,218.48 Expended: Bank Withdrawals: Sturgis 225.00 Marston 12.00 William Lovell 87.50 Lovell College 1,700.11 Lovell\Christmas 87.50 Marston 12.00 Loan Payments: Cobb 5.00 Lovell College 825.00 Coolidge 22.89 Hinkle 222.45 Lombard 1,183.17 Lovell College 120.88 Loans Made: Lovell College 3,650.00 $ 6,805.74 Lombard Income on Hand December 31,1964 35.31 $6,841.05 $6,841.05 Kirkman Trust Fund Income Cotuit Cemetery Balance Superintendent's January 1,1964 $ 1,876.12 Salary $ 5,197.44 Interest 60,881.23 Labor 13,221.60 Bank Withdrawals 2,846.25 Maintenance 7,210.64 Insurance Loss 108.00 New Construction 21,048.13 Cemetery Perpetual Office Expense 320.84 Care Income 239.40 New Truck 4,195.00 Land Taking 200.00 Miscellaneous 391.92 Other Cemeteries 6,255.48 Cotuit Library 6,796.64. Historical Purposes 1,113.31 $65,951.00 $65,951.00 Funds Added: Additional Receipts: MacGrotty $ 58.92 MacGrotty $ 58.92 Kirkman 102.71 Kirkman 102.71 75 Cemetery Perpetual *Cemetery Perpetual Care 300.00 Care 300.00 Funds Reinvested: Bonds Matured: Lovell College 10,000.00 Lovell College 10,000.00 Cemetery Perpetual Cemetery Perpetual Cara 15,160.00 Care 15,160.00 $25,621.63 $25,621.63 "Margaret E.Garrett 300.00 SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT Receipts January 1, 1964 Cash on Hand $1,699,940.59 1964 Taxes $3,108,178.70 1963 Taxes 148,074.50 Previous Years 1,561.89 $3,257,815.09 Grants: National Defense Education $1,375.94 Public Law 874 29,427.00 Manpower Development and Training 45,127.00 George Barden Fund 3,600.00 Smith-Hughes Fund 1,459.00 School Construction 95,359.91- Shellfish Propagation 500.00 Civil Defense 1,419.81 Aid Dependent Children 59,512.24 76 Disability Assistance 13,174.06 Medical Aid for Aged 65,685.39 Old Age Assistance 73,088.01 School Lunch Program 44,878.41 Dog Fund 3,462.13 Airprot Projects 31,261.72 Federal Highway 99,299.12 Federal Sewer 3,275.00 571,904.74 Reimbursements: Chapter 90 Roads: State 4,411.82 County .4,205.91 8,617.73 Petty Cash Returned 920.00 Anticipation Notes 819,500.00 Motor Vehicle Excise and Departmental Receipts Returned 16,400.35 Estimated Receipts 1,423,813.29 Sewer Assessments 2,182.28 Parking Meters 17,486.12 Tax Title and Possessions 27,200.18 Agency—Dog Money 4,435.50 All Other 16.73 Recoveries—Disability Assistance 4,135.21 _ Medical Aid for Aged 2,053.37 Old Age Assistance 4,756.22 School Cafeterias 131,728.36 School Athletics 6,416.66 Airport Receipts 137,150.74 Withholdings—C'nty. Retirement 43,942.56 Federal Tax 277,858.97 State Tax 28,848.14 Blue Cross and Blue Shield 48,116.15 United Fund 53.00 Sale of Real Estate 3,550.00 Refunds and Checks Returned 12,795.42 Unclaimed Checks 224.87 Cemetery Perpetual Care Income 5,428.37 Trust Fund Income 70,915.93 Trust Funds 25,461.63 $6,953,727.61 $8,653,668.20 Expenditures Petty Cash.Advanced $ 920.00 Tax, Motor Vehicle Excise and Departmental Refunds 57,113.21 Agency—Dog Money 4,426.50 Fire District Taxes 853.54 All Other 34.13 Court Judgement 15,600.00 Excess Claimed Sale Land of Low Value 1,166.53 Recovery Returned 2,998.62 Check Claimed 3.30 State and County Assessments 437,720.24 Anticipation Notes 819,500.00 Withholdings—County Retirement 43,942.56 Federal Tax 277,858.97 State Tax 28,848.14 Blue Cross and Blue Shield 48,030.35 United Fund 53.00 General Government 211,179.30 Protection of Persons and Property 439,534.82 78 Health and Sanitation 121,960.88 Highways and Bridges 558,866.12 Charities 511,835.24 Veterans' Benefits 75,365.09 School and Libraries 2,614,964.43 Recreation and Unclassified 560,238.33 Cemeteries 11,207.74 Debt and Interest 478,970.50' Trust Funds and Income 106,329.07 $7,429,550.61 Balance in Treasury, December 31, 1964 1,224,117.59 $8,653,668.20 NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS Net Bonded Debt January 1,1964 Payments $356,000.00 Balance $4,513,000.00 Balance December 31,1964 4,157,000.00 $4,513,000.00 $4,51.1,000.00 Notes and Bonds Payable Barnstable High School: Net Debt $4,157,000.00 1965-1975 $145,000 yearly $1,595,000.00 1976 45,000.00 1977-1980 $35,000.00 yearly 140,000.00 1981-1983 - $30,000 yearly 90,000.00 Barnstable-West Barnstable and Cotuit Schools: 1965-1968 $45,000 yearly 180,000.00 1969-1976 $40,000 yearly 320,000.00 Marstons Mills School: 1965-1978 $20,000 yearly 280,000.00 79 Osterville School: 1965-1971 $35,000 yearly 245,000.00 1972-1979 $30,000 yearly 240,000.00 Hyannis Elementary School: 1965-1982 $45,000 yearly 810,000.00 Sewer System: 1965-1967 $20,000 yearly 60,000.00, 1968-1972 $15,000 yearly 75,000.00 Municipal Airport: 1965 26,000.00 1966 21,000.00 1967 15,000.00 Police Station: 1965 5,000.00 Sea Street Beach Land: 1965 10,000.00 $4,157,000.00 $4,157,000.00 Trust Fund Cash and Securities January 1, 1964 Deducted from Balance $1,735,217.72 Funds $ 3,883.74 Added to Funds 2,375.96 December 31, 1964 Balance 1,733,709.94 $1,737,593.68 $1,737,593,68 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund December 31, 1964 January 1, 1964 Balance $137,395.84 Balance $137,095.84 Funds Added 300.00 $137,395.84 $13'1,395.84 Cobb Fund December 31, 1964 January 1,1964 Balance $10,233.00 Balance $10,233.00 Ellen Wayles Coolidge Fund December 31,1964 January 1,1964 Balance $500.00 Balance $500.00 80 Jean G. Hinkle Memorial High School Athletic Award Fund December 31,1964 January 1,1964 Balance $7,565.57 Balance $7,541.14 Income Added 24.43 $7,565.51 $7,565.57 Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Fund Amortization of January 1,1964 Bonds $ 1,025.49 Balance $1,520,012.62 Income Withdrawn 2,846.25 Funds Added 121.46 December 31,1964 Balance 1..516,262.34 $1,520,134.08 $1,520,134.08 William and Elida Lovell Christmas Tree Fund December 31,1964 January 1,1964 Balance $2,169.62 Balance $2,165.51 Income Added 4.11 $2,169.62 $2,169.62 William Lovell Fund December 31,1964 January 1,1964 Balance $2,170.70 Balance $2,166.58 Income Added 4.12 f $2,170.70 $2,170.70 William and Elida Lovell College Loan Fund December 31,1964 January 1,1964 Balance $43,949.61 Balance $42,660.21 Income Added 1,289.00 $43,949.61 $43,949.61 MacGrotty Fund December 31,1964 January 1,1964 Balance $5,914.74 Balance $5,346.95 Funds Added 58.92 Income Added 508.87 $5,914.74 $5,914.74 81 Marston Fund Withdrawal $ 12.00 January 1,1964 December 31,1964 Balance $609.92 Balance 619.43 Income Added 21.51 $631.43 $631.43 School Fund December 31,1964 January 1,1964 Balance $1,962.47 Balance $1,952.04 Income Added 10.43 $1,962.47 $1,962.47 Sturgis Fund December 31,1964 January 1,1964 Balance $4,966.62 Balance $4,938.51 Income Added 33.11 $4,966.62 $4,966.62 82 o 00 �r o ° u�o 3 0 0 00 c1 o +o 0 . s o? a,cfl C)N a,� <r00 I cc Co O � tj tr Inlj y " oN� oa mNIn G m A� y� � o l��a P a o N n•d4 In o A N� �, :.� C tD QU~ a `" rn M a *� °' � rn m a cc6 1 W cam w�?`D cow d `� ovo�o� �� G H `o Cl u E� w0 aN N y N N N N U 7 y N N K3 Ny N tn 39 ? 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Adams, Chairman Barnstable, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I submit herewith my report of an audit of the books and accounts of the town of Barnstable for the period from September 5, 1961 to November 25, 1963, made in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 44, General Laws. This is in the form of a report made to me by Mr. William Schwartz, Assistant Chief of Bureau. Very truly yours, ARTHUR H. MacKINNON Director of Accounts Mr. Arthur H. MacKinnon Director of Accounts Department of Corporations and Taxation Boston, Massachusetts Sir: As directed by you, I have made an audit of the books and accounts of the town of Barnstable for the period from September 5, 1961, the.date of the previous examination, to November 25, 1963, and report thereon as follows: The books and accounts kept by the accounting officer were examined, checked, and compared with the records of the several departments in which money is collected or bills are committed for collection, and with the records of the town treasurer. The accounting officer's ledgers were analyzed, the appropriations, loan orders, and traensfers being compared with the town clerk's record of town meeting proceedings and with the finance committee's records of transfers au- thorized from the reserve fund. A trial balance was taken off, and a balance sheet, showing the financial condition of the town on November 25, 1963, was prepared and is ap- pended to this report. 90 The books and accounts of the town treasurer were examined and checked in detail. Th-e cash book was footed, the recorded receipts were compared with the depart- mental records of payments to the treasurer and with other sources from which money was paid into the the town treas- ury, while the recorded disbursements were compared with the accounting officer's books and with the treasury war- rants. The treasurer's cash-balance on November 25, 1963 was proved by actual count of the cash in the office, by reconcili- ation of the bank balances with statements furnished by the banks of deposit, and by verification of the securities. The recorded payments on account of maturing debt and interest were verified by comparison with the amounts falling due and were checked with the cancelled securities on file. The outstanding coupons were listed and reconciled with the bank balance as shown by the statement received from the bank of deposit. The savings bank books and securities representing the investment of the trust funds in the custody of the town treasurer were examined and listed, the income being proved and the disbursements being verified. It is recommended that withdrawals from the trust funds be made prior to the payment of bills chargeable to the trust funds. ' The deductions from employees' salaries and wages for Federal and State taxes, the county retirement system, and Blue Cross and Blue Shield were examined and reconciled with the controlling ledger accounts. The records of tax titles and tax possessions held by the town were examined and checked in detail. The amounts added to the tax title account, were compared with the collector's records and with the accounting officer's books, the reported redemptions and sales were checked with the treasurer's cash book, the foreclosures and disclaimers were verified, and the tax titles and tax possessions on hand were listed, proved, and checked with th-e records at the Registry of Deeds. Attention is called to the requirements of Section 63A, Chapter 44, General Laws, pertaining to the pro-forma tax, when any real estate is sold by the town. 91 The recorded collections from parking meters were listed and checked with the treasurer's receipts and the accounting officer's ledger accounts. The books and accounts of the town collector were examined and checked. The town and fire district taxes, motor vehicle and trailer excise, and assessments outstand- inv at the time of the previous examination, as well as all sub- sequent commitments, were audited and checked with the assessors' warrants issued for their collection, The pay- ments to the town and fire district treasurers were checked with the treasurers' cash books, the abatements were com- pared with the assessors' records of abatements granted, the transfers to the tax title accounts were checked, and the outstanding accounts were listed and reconciled with the respective ledger accounts. The commitments of departmental accounts receivable were examined. The recorded receipts were checked ,with the payments to the treasurer and with the accounting of- ficer's books, the abatements were compared with the re- cords in the departments authorized to grant them, and th- outstanding accounts were listed and compared with the accounting officer.'s controlling accounts. In order to verify the outstanding accounts, verification notices were mailed to a number of persons whose names appeared on the records as owing money to the town and fire districts, and from the replies received it appears that the accounts, as listed, are correct. The town collector's cash balance on November 25, 1963 was verified by actual count of cash in the office and by reconciliation of the bank balance with a statement furnished by the bank of deposit. The assessors' warrants for the commitment of town and fire district taxes, motor vehicle and trailer excise, and assessments were listed and compared with the detailed lists, and the records of abatements granted were compared with the amount recorded in the town collector's books and in the accounting officer's ledgers. The recapitulations of the tax rates for 1962 and 1963 were examined and checked. The records of apportioned sewer assessments not due were examined. The payments to the treasurer in advance were checked with the treasurer's recorded receipts, the 92 amounts due and added to taxes were verified, and the apportionments due in future years were listed and re- conciled with the accounting offic'er's ledger. The surety bonds of the town officials required by law to file them for the faithful performance of their duties were examined and found to be in proper form. The town clerk's records of dog and sporting licenses issued and of miscellaneous receipts were examined and checked, the payments to the State being verified by com- parison with the receipts on file and the payments to the town being checked with the treasurer's cash book. The books and accounts of the treasurer of the District Department of Veterans' Services were examined and checked. The amounts received for the expenses of the dis- trict from the towns comprising the district were verified. The payments were compared with the warrants authorizing the treasurer to disburse district funds, and the cash balance on November 25, 1963 was proved by reconciliation of the bank balance with a statement furnished by the bank of deposit. The records of departmental cash collections by the se- lectmen, the sealer of weights and measures, and the build- ing and gas inspectors, as well as by the police, health, and school departments, and the park, playground, and airport commi-sions, and by other departments in which monev is collected for the town, were examined and checked. The pa.i�ments to the treasurer and the cash on. hand in the several departments, including advances for petty expendi- tures, were verified. Appended to this report,in addition to the balance sheet, are tables showing reconciliation of the several cash accounts, summaries of the tax, excise, assessment, tax title, tax pos- session, and departmental accounts, as well as schedule-, showin!x the condition and transactions of the trust funds. While engaged in making the audit cooperation was received from all officials of the town, for which, on behalf of my assistants and for myself, I wish to express apprecia- tion. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM SCHWARTZ Assistant Chief of Bureau 93 TOWN AUDITOR'S REPORT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Cash on Hand—January 1, 1964 $1,699,940,59 Add—Total Receipts for 1964 6,953,727.61 $8,653,66S.20 Less—Checks issued on Warrants of Selectmen 7,429,550.61 Cash on Hand—December 31, 1964 $1.224,117.59 Respectfully submitted, EARLE ROBINSON GREENE Auditor 94 O a) rn ��\0 rn �� 00 co Cir r-I \O\O UT CT v\a CC) N C-1 C\ 1� c(l U O S-+ U Q) O U) rn�� "0 0 IrN � • O r-I O Cl-C` N N (ll O CI-Vl N r-I a) (ll a) a) (d ( (1) O a) N H a) r-i Q\ co CO )~ s; Sr >✓ r i r: C !r' I~ w w �' w w 0 0 0 O ct N O O O O N r-i O r-I OJ f3ar-i2222ri 4-1 ' p0j >n O\D (U 1 N O N C-- C`\-O O O O tT O CO r{ O V-�ON ON O C'`CO O C`O f'1 CT Or\ • • • • • • • . . • • O a) • a) Nc''l \O4JOO�OC� NNC ntC`�OC`-\O\OOr-IC'1C cO\ O ON ri f^Cl- r-I --I vl--.t \O _zt (rl O\\O � N N CT O O O X f� r i !'1 O N C \� C-00 (1)H CO C`Cl-r-I (I-a) N 2 2 p•� w N w w w w w w w w w U t�l(O�l r-i r-I N � � W H O U fil 00 Q a)\O _:t c\ 01\C H C`co N N C`O O N O _zt ("l O\ E- U U\ \O r-I V'�CI-r-I\O 00 ON cl1\O C O O N N [I- C-) r r-I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • � C— a) ("1(Yl a) C C�N\O O C CO' N N O N CO CT r-I r-i-- !~ >n--,t I✓ N O (X' CS H ---t ('1 co (IN r-i tr\--It O cd N O O CT O [�"� (`lND C1 (r1 r-I\O r-I O cz AQ r-i 2 N 2 N _ >n r-I (1 C`- U 4-) U) a) fz2 +) -N H � 7) fz4 sn w b O U U ?C H Ur1 r-i O O H U. co U) Qe -N � t P. c4 -0 W H 4-) U >~ �4 s 4 w o r1 Q) 4 cn a) O O Q) +� a r-i m a +-) C s~ X. 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In addition, several joint meetings were held with the Hyannis Traffic Study Committee, the Conservation Committee, and the Board of Health. The greatest amount of time has been spent in adminis- tering Subdivision Control. 193 simple subdivision plans have been processed, and 24 major subdivisions. This con- tinued increase in land development within the Town points up the need for continual alertness in the planning field. We face steady and often rapid change in the coining years, and urge the support of all citizens interested in shaping this change through vigilance in enlightened subdivision control, zoning, long-range planning, and conservation. This year the Planning Board continued development and refinement of the Town's long-range plan. The general- ized Master Plan itself was completed in 1962, and this year saw the completion of the Atwood & Blackwell contract.. With a view towards implemenfing portions or the plan, consultants studied three smaller areas of the community in detail; Kalmus Park, Sandy Neck and the Research Park area. The plans for these areas are now being discussed with other Town officials with an eye towards their implementa- tion. In August we regretfully received the resignation of Elizabeth W. Mellen, who has been a devoted member of this Board for the last eighteen years. The Planning Board wishes to acknowledge the 'efforts of our Selectmen, Surveyor of Highways, Board of Health, EnIgineering Department and the Building Inspector in cor- relating• the method and promotion of our Subdivision Rules Remnlations procedure. Respectfully submitted, RICHARD S. GALLAGHER, Chairman PAUL T. LEBEL, Vice Chairman BERNARD WILBER, Clerk LINWOOD D. RICKER JAMES A. BURBANK ROBERT L. JONES 98 REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, 1\IaSSa ell usetts Gentlemen, During 1964 the Barnstable Dcvelopinent. Committee has made substantial progress toward realizing• its goal of a Research Park for the Town of Barnstable. While ph'vsically- the area look; gulch is it did a year an'o, the inwortant 4evelopment plans have been completed and tho goals we have set for ourselves bave been dimensioned. Dllrina th^ past year the Conuillttee and its consultallt, ha�e 1. 'Alet with many of the property owners within the Pe:searell Park Area. 2. Established workina liaison with the Barnstable Housing .Authority, which will be the operating agency- for land assembly, through Mr. David Rockwood, who lras be- come an associate member of our committee. 3. Worked out tentative plans with the Barnstable Fire District for the supplying of water to the Park. 4. Met with the State Honsing Board and received approval, predicated on our exhibits, to prepare and submit a definitive plan to obtain eminent domain responsibilities. 5. Established the framework for a local development corporation to undertake the physical development of the Park. 6. Worked with the State Department of Public Works and the Town Planning Board on development of a highway syst,2m for the Park. 99 The Committee hopes that 1965 will see some "bricks and mortar" in the Research Park area. Our problem is complex and time consuming because of the many agencies, both public and private, which are involved in the whole undertaking. Even so, we believe we are planning in a sound manner and point to our first research and manufacturing facility, located next to the Park area on donated land, ai the first in what we hope will be a progression of such new facilities for the Town of Barnstable. Respectfully submitted, PAUL LORUSSO, Chairman Barnstable Development Committee BARNSTABLE DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Executive Committee Advisory Committee Paul Lorusso, Chairman Harvard H. Broadbent John Baldasaro Marcus K. Bryan Arthur Clarke E. Lester Carroll Frank Horn Howard P. Claussen Joel P. Davis James M. Hobert Seward H. Mott 100 s 1 in ' I 1 1 1111111111 Ilfllllll! f sG 1ltl�l(l � llllllllllrll l l Ltt rlTlll�(u AA lµ(f µtAlY ,.F{S yy((tlllll- y z dza,�� 'z y �b¢ � ✓':,fir . fuxY;f�}F'}SxFfi"3ThD1;3. � a3 x S�T � }Atl199Y1 � 3 �ttmf $ r I IIIII Ill.11lll I p III GI i�Al II Its � ��ll Y'i I1 1 III ID I 111 11Ij � 11iIIlIA�I( l s 1 Icl�l1lµ 1 Ilnllll�( lilllllllA ,Illy �'. 'Illl>at:_ Ill!IILLI :.ry111111UIIUAIj��...!>{illJ1 I�l>, REPORT OF THE ROAD COMMITTEE The Road Committee held its annual meeting on Friday, January 15, 1965 with the Surveyor,of Highways, who pre- sented the committee with his estimated budget for the care and maintenance of the roads and bridges of the Town of Barnstable for the year 1965. Each item. of the budget submitted by the Higliway Surveyor was carefully analyzed by the committee and found to be in keeping with the increased yearly require- ments of this department. With the exception of an increase of $2,700 for highway labor personnel and $1,500 for ex- tended operation of the Grand Island Bridge, the budget for 1965 showed no increase over that of the previous year and was unanimously approved by the committee members. Due to the recent snow storm it was impossible for your committee to examine the roads to be accepted at the nett annual town meeting; however, a full discussion of the road program as well as drainage problems and snow removal difficulties was held with the Surveyor and recommenda- tions made. Your committee feels that the work done by the high- way personnel as well as that let out on bid to private con- tractors has been done in a very satisfactory manner and commends to the people of the Town of Barnstable the ex- cellent condition of the Highway Department and the effi- cient administration of its Survevor. ROADS FOR 1965 ACCEPTANCE Cannmett Way Glen Rd. Crooked Pond Rd. Sylvia Lane & Maple Rd. Kings Way Ext. Hill St. Elaine .Ave. Arrowhead Drive (portion) Wood Rd. Wianno Circle Clifton Lane Suomi Rd. Copper Lane & Kay Ave. Respectfully submitted, P. Gordon Nelson, Chairman Fred D. Conant Robert G. Dowling Gene Anderson Jesse Murray Hay Bruce Reid Roger A. Burlingame 102 REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS The Highway- Department of the Town of Barnstable hereby submits a report of its activities and progress during the year 1964. Numerous projects for which voters at the annual tows) meeting appropriated nearly $190,000 have been completed by the highway department. To accomplish this wort: re- quired a real effort on the part of all-concerned and can beet be appreciated by a summary of the department's road work for the year. CHAPTER NO. 90 MAINTENANCE: Completed is a Chapter 90 maintenance project invol- ving a portion of the Mid-Cape Highway service road be- tween Oak St. and the Centerville-W. Barnstable R•d. Part of this road was rebuilt with a stone and oil type mix and all resealed. Also under Chapter 90 maintenance is the resur- facing of Main St., Osterville from the Parker Rd. inter- �ection to Pond St. CHAPTER NO. 90 CONSTRUCTION: Proposed widening and resurfacing of Phinney's Lane, Centerville, between Route #28 and Route #132 was not undertaken during 1964. Because of overwhelming opposi- tion to this project by residents of the area this appropria- tion has been withheld. It is hoped that some much needed improvement can be done on this road by keeping within the present road layout thus avoiding any land taking, the ma- jor objection to this proposal. The Mass. Dept of Public. Works is currently drawing plans for the revised project which if approved could get under way in the spring of 1965. NEWLY ACCEPTED ROADS IMPROVED: Under a $21,000 road a.ppropriation, several new town ways have been completed: Sylvan Drive, Plymouth, Vine- 103 Y vard and Suffolk Avenues, 1\Iizzentop Lane, Harbor IIills, and Oakland Rds., all in Hyannis. Harbor Point.. Ti quantum and Van Dozer Rds., in Barnstable. Longfellow Drive, Emor- son Way, Harrison Rd., and Johnny Cake Rd., in Centerville. Willimantic Drive, Marstons Mills and Paine Ave.. IIyannis- port. SIDEWALKS: Under the $22,500 appropriation for sidewalks and curbs the following projects were completed. Work on the ma- jority of them was clone by town forces. Sea St. Ext. to Sherman Sq. and the south side of Main St., IIyanriis be tween Minh School Rd. and Pine. In the village of Osterville a new sidewalk for the safety and convenience of the school children was constructed on Bumps River Road from the Osterville-W. Barnstable I1d. to th; Osterville Elementary School. _\lso in Osterville a new sidewalk was built on Old Mill Rd. from the Hillside Cemetery to Swift. Avenue. WORK FOR OTHER TOWN DEPARTMENTS: Generous appropriations by the voters make it possible for your highway department to fulfill our regular road functions as well as lend assistance to all other departments in their work. Following is a partial list of special projects eompl-ted for other departments and the approximate cost. 42,000 . . . paving and improving entrance road to Hatha- ways Pond. 42.000 . paving parking and general improvement of town landing, Prince Cove, Marstons Mills. $4.500 . . . widening of Ocean St. and new sidewalk con- struction at Bismore Park, Hyannis. 41.001 . . . improving parking area at Veterans Memorial Park. "NEW EQUIPMENT" We are grateful to the voters, who, at the last town meeting authorized the purchase of a considerable amount of new equipment for the use of the highway department. Purchased from appropriations: 1 Catch basin cleaner- 1 Mobile rot.ary mower for roadside maintenance 1 Sidewalk tractor, wjsnow plow 2 Walters Snow Fighters 10+ ROADS RESURFACED . . . TYPE I `IIX (Town appropriations) . . . Bone Hill Rd., Barnstable $3,600 . . . Keveney Lane, Barnstable $2,700 . . . Grove St., Cotuit $1,900 . . . Dale Ave., Hyannisport $1,600 . . . Maple, Potter and Newton Sts., Hyannis $2,550 . . . Meetinghouse Way, W. Barnstable $10,000 ROADS RESURFACED . . . TYPE I MIX (State grant) $53,060.94 . . . Gosnold St., Hyannis . . . Lewis Bay Rd., Hyannis . . . Ocean St., Hyannis (portion) Spring St., Hyannis . . . Scudder Ave.., Irving• and Hawthorne Sts., Hyauni-sport . . . Old Stage Rd. and Main St., Centerville . . . Wianno Ave., Osterville . . . South County Rd., Osterville (portion) Painting—.l 964 Approximately 200 miles of roads had either yellow solid center lines or white broken center lines. Stop lines-200, white Crosswalks-75, white & green Curbing-1975 feet, yellow NO PARKING letters-85, yellow PARKING T's-487 EXIT letters-3, white ENTER 1.2tters-3, white STOP letter —9, yellow SLOW letters-8, yellow ARROWS-2I, yellow SCHOOL SLOW letters-7, yellow S(''HOOL ZONE letters-2, yellow DO NOT ENTER letters-4, yellow TAXI letters-4, yellow BITS STOP letters-1, yellow RESERVED—BUS-1, yellow DRIVEWAY letters-1, yellow ONE WAY letters-1, yellow MAIL TRUCK ENTRANCE letters--1. yellow 3.176 cement posts were al::o painted white 751) gallons of paint were used in the above work The above work was begun on April 17 and end-d on October 22 and kept 2 men, plus 1 summer helper busy. 105 DRAINAGE: $3,500 . . . installed on Pond St., Old Mill Rd. and Hollingsworth Rd., Osterville installed on Scudder Ave. and Bearse's Way. Hva nni� EXPENDITURES: *REPAIRS ON ROADS AND BRIDGES Expended $219,194.51 Appropriated $215,000.00 Bal. to Reserve Reserve fund 4,500.00 Fund 748.49 Refunds 433.00 $219,943.00 $219,943.00 Beachcomber $ 1,710.61 Beautification 3,334.93 Drainage 3,438.93 Grand Island Bridge 4,758.77 Heat, Light, & Power 1,822.40 Heating System Repair 4,485.13 Labor 113,485.10 Office 1,892.92 Resealing 8,034.37 Roadside Cleanup 1,440.87 Salary 8.750.00 Stone, Gravel, Freiglit 3,285.75 Street. Cleaning 3,989.67 Surveyor-Engineer 8,025.05 Tools & Equipment 3,620.65 Traffic 7,353.35 Trucks 29,360.41 Unclassified 164.13 Widening-Patching 7,523.94 Uniforms 2,274.53 $218,751.51 Bal. to Revenue 748.49 Refunds 443.00 $219,943.00 "SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL Labor $ 15,947.6o Tools-Equipment 12,519.60 Gas-Oil 831.18 106 Equipment Maint. 1,680.84 Electricity 17.01 Sand 8,851.25 Salt 3,620.01 snow Removal Trucks and ploys 35,831.65 $ 79,299.22 Refund 9.39 $ 79,308.61 iN CONCLUSION: Facli year it is necessary to appropriate sizeable anionnt: of money in an effort to keep pace with the constant demma-I for improved roads and town properties. Each day that oc.-; by brims a greater realization that one of the most impor- tant factors in the development and future prosperity of the TOAVn of Barnstable is in its system of good roads. The outlook for 1965 is that it will be a busy year, pos- sibly the busiest year in the history of the highway depart- ment. Because we have excellent equipment and experienced help to cope with the highway needs, of our fast _rrowing town, it is possible to look forward to the year ahem] with a great deal of enthusiasm. in closing, I wish to express my appreciation for the- cooperation I have received from the Road Committee, the Board of Selectmen, Department heads, and the entire hi h- way department personnel. Respectfully submitted. STANLEY R. DOANE Surveyor of Ilighways 107 REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WELFARE To the Barnstable Board of Public Welfare: I submit herewith the report of the Director of Public Welfare-for the Town of Barnstable .for the year ending December 31, 1964. The year 1964 will be a memorable one, that all those in the employ of this office will hardly forget for some time, At the beginning .of the year we were recovering from the death of a Junior Clerk when we received word of the death of our Senior Clerk, Mrs. Irma Taylor, who had been in the employ of this department for twenty years. This woman was a faithful, conscientious perfectionist who had the re- sponsibility of all the clerical work of Payrolls, statistical re- porting to the State Department, etc. I can assure you that "that is a big order."Her passing placed a big responsibility on those who were to carry on the work of the office. One of the iobstacles_in re-organizing this office is the fact that you cannot hire anyone if there i.q a Civil Service Register with persons on the list who are interested in the position vacant. You must hire those from the list first. We are gradually getting back to normal due to the willingness of those who found themselves confronted with problems they never had before, to coo-operate and get the mandatory work done on time to the best of their ability. It will be a happy day when a Welfare Director will be able to report to his Board that there have been no changes in the cost of administering Public Assistance,in a given year. This year Leisure Time Activities in Old Age Assistance was raised from $5 per month to$6 per month; the per diem rate in most nursing homes was raised from $6.85 to $7.50, in a few instances as high as $9.00 per diem. The fluctuating per diem rate came about due to the new method of evaluating nursing homes. . In September, exemptions for legally liable children who were married was increased from $4,750 to $6,000 and for each minor dependent from$600 to $1200. This increase prac- 108 tically eliminated the legal contributions we were receiving for their parents. The town then had to pay the total bill of expenditures for those recipients; formerly these contribut- ions were deducted from their budgets. We are now paying $30X per diem at Cape Cod Hos pital, $40.79 per diem at Massachusetts General Hospital, $41.25 per diem at Massachusetts Memorial, $25 per diem at Lemuel Shattuck Hospital and Pondville Hospital. From the foregoing rates, one must realize that a person does not have to be in a hospital very many days before you have a hos- pital bill that runs into several hundreds of dollars. This is one-of the Conditions that makes it impossible to estimate Public Assistance Budgets with any accuracy. The expansion of"Social Services for Aged and Disabled Recipients'! planned for the next few years, which are mandatory by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, ,in order to participate in Federal matching, are bound to increase the administration Costs. There is just one thing that the taxpayers should remember and that is, that no director of public assistance in this commonwealth makes the rules and regulations by which we dispense Public Assistance. These rules and regula- tions are set up by the State Department in order to conform with the requirements of the Department of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare at the Federal Level. The personnel of the Department for 1964 consisted of the following: Jan. 1, 1964 Dec. 31, 1964 Director 1 1 Social Workers 3 3 Senior Clerk 1 1 Junior Clerks 4 4 GENERAL RELIEF 10 Q U-O C — C w� y my m m0 y «� ma \ W O 0 O O L N X 57 92 73 130 84 118 46 $ 45,774.94 Cost of administration and cases in other towns 5,421.25 $ 51,166.19 NET COST OF GENERAL RELIEF TO THE TOWN $ 44,123.93 109 OLD AGE ASSISTANCE '1 �P a �P Q c v a 0 V- a °Q - U a u� W 101 101 18 119 20 99 99 $124,916.24 Cost of cases in other towns 361.59 Cost of administration 16,584.25 $1.41,862.08 U.S. Grants and U.S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount NET COST OF OLD AGE ASSISTANCE TO THE TOWN $ 25,300.36 MEDICAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE AGED 10 c w v o \ a HQ r 62 62 50 112 37 75 75 $133,738.14 Cost of administration 8,893.89 $142,632.03 U.S. Grants and U.S. Grants Adminstrative are deductible from the above amount NET COST OF MEDICAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE AGED TO THE TOWN $ 33,489.50 \ AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN U-o c G • y O N"Q �O ip di N(7 N m\ w O O O2 v m O. V C V w 48 209 40 88 34 161 54 $112,803.43 Cost of administration 14,425.72 $127,229.15 U.S. Grants and U.S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount NET COST OF AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN TO THE TOWN $ 37,642.91 110 DISABILITY ASSISTANCE N P 4,10 R 'p^ m �O Oy m'V m m 0 w M m o o° w '°N a Q r- f-V a V w L*16 16 12 28 4 4 24 $ 38,388.62 Cost of administration 4,045.76 $ 42,434.38 U.S. Grants and U.S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount _ NET COST OF DISABILITY ASSISTANCE TO THE TOWN $ 12,330.50 RECOVERIES During the year recoveries were made in the following categories: Old Age Assistance $ 4,822.22 Medical Assistance for the Aged 2,053.37 Disability Assistance 1,136.50 $ 8,012.18 The department ended the year with the following balances returned to Excess and Dificiency Fund: Old Age Assistance $ 11,759.04 Medical Assistance for the Aaed 753.92 Aid to Dependent Children 3,588.39 Disability Assistance 2,817.63 General Relief 3,722.75 Petty Cash 50.00 $ 22,691.73 1 wish to extend my sincere appreciation to the Honor- able Board of Selectmen, Town Officials and Heads of Departments, members of the staff of this department and to the Police Department and private agencies who have assisted us with our problems during the year. Respectfully submitted, JOHN J. LEVINE, SR. Director 111 REPORT OF THE VETERANS' AGENT December 31, 1964. District Board: Victor F. Adams—Barnstable Early M. Davidson—Dennis Paylnond- Darlin--Yarmouth A. John McQuade--Sandwich Board of `,electmer.—Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: As Veterans' Agent and .Director of Veterans' Seiwie,•� for the Town- of Barnstable, which is a member of the Dis- trict named above, I hereby submit the following report for the Year 1964. This department aided 95 cases, which consisted of. 200 iiidividuals, on a financial basis, such as ordinary living ex- p(-nses and emergency medical aid. At the present time them rare 49 porrnanent cases on the veterans' benefit program. Considerable time is given to the many services that wo render to the veteran, such as filing compensation or pension elaims, assisting on the V.A. Income questionnaire, filin(g a111)lications for admission into the V.A. Hospitals. Every cite or town in the commonwealth is required by to aid and assist the veteran if he is in need and if he i,, worth y; this department does such as the law requires an(l investil-ates each and every case, under the supervision of llr. Leonard T. McManus, State Investigator for this area. This Department has had the complete cooperation Fr.oni the Selectmen and every agency of our Town. It is with much satisfaction and appreciation that I may continue to serve this District as Veterans' Agent. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES H. CROSS, Agent' 112 REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT To: The Honorable Board of Selectmen: Town of Barnstable, Mass. Gentlemen: I hereby present the report of the activities of the Barn- stable Police Department for the year 1964. In the year 1964 there were 1,735 persons arrested and confined in the lock-up. ARRESTS TABULATED BY MONTHS Month Male Female Total January 54 7 61 February 32 6 38 March 56 15 71 April 78 6 84 May 127 12 139 .June 259 7 266 July 435 18 453 August 259 15 274 September 161 7 168 October 48 10 58 November 50 9 59 December 59 5 64 1,618 117 1,735 ARRESTS TABULATED Male Female Assault and Battery- with intent to commit murder 1 Assault and Battery 21 7 Assault and Battery with a Dangerous Weapon 7 1 Assault and Battery on a�Police Officer 1 Accessory before the fact of Murder 1 Assault and Battery with intent to Rob 1 Allowing Improper person to Operate a Motor Vehicle 2 Aiding and Abetting a Disturbance 6 A.W.O.L. 4 - Attempted Larceny 2 Attached Plates Illegally to a Motor Vehicle 1 . 113 Adultery 2 1 Breaking and Entering and Larceny 5 Breaking and Entering and Larceny Night Time 13 Breaking and Entering with intent to commit a felony (Arson) 2 Breaking and Entering Night Time to Commit a Felony 3 Burglary 1 Conspiracy 3 Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor 5 Drunkeness 962 48 Default Warrant 2 Disturbing the Peace 5 Defective Equipment on a Motor Vehicle 1 Exploding Fireworks Illegally 2 Escapee from a Institution 1 1 , Failing to Keep to right Motor Vehicle 1 Failing to Stop on Signal from a School Bus 1 1 Failing to Stop on Signal from a Police Officer 2 Failure to pay a Fine 3 False Statement to Procure Liquor 1 For;ery 2 1 Fugitive from Justice 2 Giving False Name to a Police Officer 1 - Insane 7 9 Impeded Operation of a Motor Vehicle 2 Indecent Exposure 2 Indecent Assault on an Adult 1 Indictment Warrant 1 Injury to a Building 3 Illegal Disposal of Rubbish on the Highway 1 Keeping Unlicensed Dogs 3 2 Larceny less than $100.00 29 4 Larceny over $100.00 6 Larceny by Check 7 2 Larceny in a Building 5 2 Larceny of a Motor Bike 2 114 Larceny of a Motor Vehicle 7 Leaving the Scene of an accident after causing damage to property 5 1 Leaving the Scene of an accident after causing injury to person 1 Lewd, Wanton R Lascivious in Speech and Behavior 5 Manslaughter 1 Malicious Destruction of Property 13 Murder 2 Non Support 39 Operating Motor Vehicle so as to Endanger 30 Operatina Motor Vehicle Under the Influence Intoxicating Liquor 71 7 Operating Uninspected Motor Vehicle 16 2 Operating Uninsured Motor Vehicle 8 Operating Motor Vehicle without a License 13 Operating Motor Vehicle after Suspension of License 6 1. Operating Motor Vehicle with Defective Equipment 1 Operating Motor Vehicle after Suspension of Rights 4 Operating Motor Vehicle without License in Possession 2 1 Operating Motor Vehicle after Revocation of License 5 Operating a Business in a residential Section (Town By-Laws) 1 Operating Unregistered Motor Vehicle 7 Operating Unregistered Motor Boat 11 2 Passing -with Motor Vehicle where View was Obstructed 3 1. Possession of Altered Motor Vehicle Operators License 6 Possession of Switch Blade Knife 1 Possession of Alcoholic Beverage by a Minor 10 1 Possession of a Dangerous Weapon 4 Rape of a Child 1 Red Light Violation 24 3 Run A-'NVay Child 1 115 Stubborn Child 6 3 Speeding 114 6 Selling Mortgaged Property 1. Stop Sign Violation 15 1 Statutory Rape 1 Sodomv 4 Trespassing 1 Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle 14 1. Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle after Suspension of Licen,.e 5 Uttering 2 Vagra.nc. 6 Violation of. the Wage Laws 1 Violation of Probation 5 Violaton of the Illegitimate Child Act 7 Violation of the Sunday Laws 1 Violation of. the Narcotic Laws 1. Warrants (Capias) 2 ARRESTS TABULATED BY YEARS Male Female Under 17 Years 64 6 17 vears thru 20 Years 485 31 21 years thru 24 Year:: 472 9 25 years thru 29 Years 157 4 30 vears thru 34 Years 88 8 35 years thru 39 Years 77 15 40 years thru 44 Years 77 12 45 years thru 49 Years 67 10 50 vears, and Over 131 22 Totals 1,618 117 MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS REPORTED Number of Accidents report 429 Number of Persons Injured 215 Number of Persons Killed 9 Auto Vs Auto 262 Auto Vs. Fixed Object 142 Auto Vs Pedestrian II Auto vs Bicycle 9 Auto vs Other 5 Day of Week Sunday 51 Monday 64 Tuesday 42 Wednesday 50 Thursday 56 Friday 71 Saturday 95 116 Places: Hyannis 249 Hyannisport 4 West Hyannis- port 2 Craigville 1 Centerville 52 Oster-- ville 40 Marstons Mills 17 Santuit 9 Cotuit 6 Barnstable 25 W. Barnstable 2a Cum- maquid 1 Accidents Fatal 9 Personal Injury 157 Property Damage 263 Weather: Clear 279 Rain 59 Cloudy 57 Snow 1.6 Foggy IS aa Local Operators Involved 260 Out of Town Operators 431 Motor Vehicle Violations 701 Registry Action 346 Court 271 Warnings 84 Motor Boat Violation;; 153 Registry Action 48 Court 11 Warnings 94 AGES OF PERSONS INVOLVED IN MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS Male Female _ 16 tbru 20 Years 123 39 21 thru 24 Years 75 24 25 thru 29 Years 62 15 30 thru 34 Years 35 14 35 thru 39 Years 36 16 40 thru 44 Years 45 8 45 thru 49 Years 31 1.6 50 thru 60 Years 59 11 61 thru 69 Years 35 11 70 Yrs. and Over 31 5 COMPLAINTS COVERED BY DEPARTMENT Other than those covered by Investigation Division Assault & Battery 76 Arson 2 Auto Thefts 69 Auto Parts Stolen 59 Bomb Scares 1 Breaking and Entering and Larceny 172 Bicycles Stolen 57 Disturbances 176 Dog Cases 162 Drunkeness 1.63 Family Trouble 78 Fire and Rescue 179 General 1,326 Gun Shot & Knife Wounds 4 Liquor 5 117 Lost and Found Property 201 Magazine 2 Malicious D'estructon of Property 236 Missing outboard motors & Boats 53 Missing Persons 109 Narcotics 3 Plane Crashes 1 Prowlers 9 1 Sex Cases I'S Sudden Death 2=1 Suicide 8 Strange Phone calls 59 Straight Larceny 386 Town Sidewalk Cases 3 Trespassing Cases 50 VALUES LOST OR STOLEN Brea kim -entering and Larceny- Stolen $26,07:1.28 Breaking, entering- and Larceny Recovered 12.00 Straight Larceny Stolen $31,001.31 Strai;•lit Larceny Recovered 2,967.70 Automobiles Stolen $64,454.00 Automobiles Recovered 62,454.00 Lost Property 27,067.89 Lo ,t Property Recovered 8,581.05 Bic}-cles Stolen 1,584.95 Bicycles, Recovered 631.95 Routine Check on Motor Vehicles 66 Parking Tickets Issued 751 Houses Inspected October thru April 2,550 houses found open 1-6 Stor;, doors and other Buildings found open 201 Summon', and Warrants served for other Police Dept. 168 AUTOMOBILE TRANSFERS 1st. Class Dealers 2,544 2nd Class Dealers 3,983 3rd Class Dealers 1,079 Mileage of Police Cars 320,732 MONIES RECEIVED FOR LICENSES AND PERMITS AND SAME TURNED OVER TO TOWN TREASURER Taxi-Cab Permits issued 14 @ $5.50 ea. 77.00 Taxi Operators Licenses Issued 30 @ 1.50 ea. 45.00 Revolver Permits Issued 51 @ 2.00 ea. 102.00 118 Gun 6mith Permits Issued 2 C 1.00 ea. 2.00 Firearms Dealers Issued 9 @ 5.00 ea. 45.00 Shot Gun & Rifle Only 6 @ 2.00 ea. 12.00 FINGER-PRINT AND PHOTOGRAPHY DIVISION PHOTOGRAPHY Auto Vs Auto 120 Auto Vs Auto (Fatal) 16 Auto Vs Pedestrian 12 Auto Vs Bicycle b _ Auto Vs Other Objects 40 Auto Vs Other Objects (Fatal) 4 Hit and Run Accidents (Fatal) 12 Stolen Autos 24 Malicious Destruction of Property 36 Re-Copies of Missing Persons 12 Re-Copies of Suspicious and AV,anted Persons 20 Pornographic Material 8 Recovered Items (Larceny's) 30 Defective Sidewalks 4 Suicides g Attempted, Suicides 1 IIomocides ,gig Criminal Assault with Dangerous Weapon 16 Miscellaneous Photogaphs 68 Criminal Mug Shots 128 B & E E Lare. Photographs 88 Police Personnel Summer Officers (Male) 24 Police Personnel Summer Officers (Female) 1 FINGER-PRINTING Criminal Prints Full Sets 384 Criminal Prints sent to F.B.I. 64 Criminal Prints sent to State Police & Boston Police 40 Criminal Prints sent to other Police Dept.. 36 Suspicious Persons 6 Federal Civil Service Prints 36 Aliens Printed 84 Police Personnel Male 24 Female 1. 25 Revolver Permits 51 Fire-arms Dealers 14 INVESTIGATION DIVISION Ca;e,� Investigated and Processed in Court 857 Motor Vehicle Complaints 199 Larcenies 92 Drunkeness 164 119 Breaking and Entering 42 Malicious Destruction of. Property 34 Assault and Battery 29 Violation of the Illegitmate Child Act S Assault and Battery with a Dangerous. Weapon 7 Stolen Cars 110 Non Support 54 Forgery and Uttering 18 Vagrants 9 Arson 8 Possession of Altered License 7 Violation of Town By Laws 15 Disturbing the Peace 8 Dog' Complaints 3 Adultery 3 Selling Mortgaged Property 1 Obtaining Telecommunications by Fraud 9 C,ws.piraey 3 Murder 2 Assault with intent to Murder 1 Accessory before the fact of Murder 1 Accessory after the Fact of Murder 1 Trespassing 1 Attempted Larceny 4 Manslaughter 1. Rape of Child 1 Statutory Rape 1 Indecent Assault on a Child 10 Sodomy 9 Unnatural Acts 7 Lewd and Lascivious in Speech and Behavior 3 Lewd in Speech 3 Indecent Exposure 2 Stubborn Child 7 Contributing to Delinquency of a, Minor 7 Procuring Alcohol Beverages for Minors 3 Injury to a Building 1 Possession of Burglary Tools 3 Possession of Obscene Pictures 3 Operating after Suspension of License 22 Giving False Name to a Police Officer 1 Assault with a Dangerous Weapon 1 Possession of a Dangerous Weapon 3 Aiding and Abetting a Disturbance 6 120 Burglary 1 Assault with Intent to Rob 1 Operating Unregistered Motor Boat 11 Exploding Fireworks Illegally ] Disposal of Rubbish 1 Violation of Exempt Narcotic Law 1 The Investigation Division is under the efficient com- mand of Deputy Chief George J. Murphy, who witli the n�- ,istance of Special Officers, handles all Court. Procedure. Fing-er-printing° and Photography, and the Investigation of all Major Crimes. COMPLAINTS RECEIVED AND COVERED " IN THE VARIOUS PRECINCTS Precinct 1 Barnstable 1.63 Precinct 2 West Barnstable 125 Precinct 3 Hyannis 2,547 Precinct 4 Centerville 366 Precinct 5 Osterville 293 Precinct 6 Marstons Mills 110 Precinct 7 Cot.uit and Santuit 133 ACTIVITIES OF THE HARBOR PATROL BOAT HYANNIS. JUNE THROUGH SEPT.. Towing of Boats. Outboards 13 Inboards 8 Sail Boats 3 Total Persons on these boats 77 Violations of the Motor Boat. Laws. Improper Numbers 22 No Registration in Possession 27 No boarding Ladder 5 Skiing Violations 5 No Observer aboard 4 No Signal Device 13 No Fire Extinguisher aboard 16 Speeding 15 No Life Preservers aboard 11 Passengers on the Bow 5 Operating Unregistered Motor Boat Court Action 5 Operating Unregistered Motor Boat Juvenile Warning 3 Operating after suspension of registration 1 Violations issued 55 Suspensions requested on above. 13 121 Verbal warnings: Speeding 18 Skiing violations Town by laws 12 Improper numbers 10 Passengers on bore 1 Went to the scene of possible drownings 3 Boats recovered and returned to owners 3 Jlissing persons located 4 Assisted persons in danger, capsized boats ete. 20 Made and received Marine Radio transmissions 66 assisted the 11vannis Party boats re: transportation of passengers to Cape Cod Hospital re: Injuries 1 .lssisted at a Boat Fire 1 The Marine Radio was monitored on 2182 Ke wliile the boat was in operation during- duty hours. Patrolman, Garry F. Pierce was in charge of this boat assi,ted by Patrolman John AL Nilson. REPORT OF HARBOR PATROL BOAT, OSTERVILLE, MASS. Registry of Motorboat Violations slips were issued for the following violations. r No Life Preserver:; 1.1. Inadequate number of Life Preservers 17 Unserviceable Life Preservers 2 No Fire Extinguishers 16 Unserviceable Fire Extinguisher 1 [lnapproved Fire Extinguisher 1 No certificate of Registration 55 Unregistered Motor Boats, Court Action 9 Unregistered Motor Boats, Juvenile, warnings issued 2 Bow registration unmbers improperly spaced 22 Bow registration numbers missing 8 Bow registration numbers improperly displayed 10 Failure to display registration numbers 4 Speeding 17 No boarding Iadder 2 Skiing in restricted area 2 No Signal Device 2 Passengers sitting on bow 4 No flame arrestor on carburetor (Inboard) 1 No Stern light 1 No observer aboard-towing skier 2 Jrnproper operation 3 122 Total number of Motorboat violations slips issued and action recommended. Warnings 59 Registry action 26 Court 9 Verbal Warnings Skiing 11 Speeding 21 Registration numbers 12 Fire Extinguisher 1 Passenger on bow 1 State Inspector Mello of the Motorboat Division was aboard on the follwing dates. July 5, 1964 Motorboats stopped 28 Violation slips issued 23 August 27, 1964 Motorboats stopped 6 Violation slips issued 2 Boats that were towed Outboard 7 Inboard 3 Sailboat 1 The following assistance was rendered Mechanical 2 Medical 2 Transportation 1 Em^rgency calls Boats in trouble 7 Worked with local Fire Department rescue squad. 2 Persons requiring hospitalization Female 1 Death aboard Motorboat Male 1 Search for missing persons two persons on boat. 1 Requests to deliver messages 3 Complaints received. Lost or stolen boats 8 Recovered 4 Boats found 8 Returned to Owners 6 Turned over to Harbor Master 2 Navigation Hazzard Corrected 1 Stolen Property other than boats 5 Speeding g Skiing violations 6 123 Improper operation resulting in damage to property 4 Improper operation resulting in accident 1 Sign thrown into water - recovered and returned to owner 1 Disturbance on land (Assisted officers in Cruiser) 2 Illegal use of firearms 1 Unreasonable extended use of Town owned Docking facilities 1 Shellfish Violations Persons checked 14 Violators 4 This boat was in charge of Patrolman William R. Bean- mont, assisted on Saturday and Sunday and Holidays, by Patrolman Clarence Stanard. AUXILIARY POLICE Ser-eant Geor;;e I. Coughlin, Liaison Officer reports the following activities of the Barnstable Police Auxiliary Unit. Routine patrols, Parades. Barnstable County Fair, Veterans of Foreign Wars Convention and Parade, Church traffic and at the Hyannis Airport on visits of the late President's family. Total number of man hours worked. 1,229. The Auxiliary Unit attended classes on training and instruction in the use of firearms and the Practical Pistol Course was fired by this unit for qualification. Total Number of man hours: 396. Total number of rounds of ammunition fired 5,000. Th^ members of this unit made their oven ammunition to fire this course. A refresher course was given in First Aid at the Hyannis Armory and was attended by members of this unit. As indicated by the above report the necessity for'the majority of the Department Personnel to be assigned to traffic control in the summer months is obvious. This in- eludes regulars, summer, auxiliary and harbor patrolmen. Our two harbor patrol boats are now on seven day week schedules, where as in 1963 our Osterville boat was planned only on week ends and holidays. The activities of the above 124 craft in the 1964 season has assisted immensely in the safer and more orderly boat handling of our many visitors afloat. The departments arrest tabulations show a slight de- crease in over-all number, but I am happy to report that the larve number of offenses resulting from investigations of Party Hou'"es were markedly missing in 1964. Never the less, our alertness to prosecute future disturbance complaints will remain constant. Ol,r fatal accident record which tragically numbered nine does not signify any defects in our highways or traffic _ control as causative. All evidence obtained through inv^sti- Q-atoons would indicate the fault to be human error in each instance. , Hyannis traffic problems are on the increase and the seasonal traffic in the Hyannis Port area has not abated. In addition it has become apparent that nightly patrol; must be maintained in the vicinities of our shore front and prop- erties adjoining our lakes and ponds during the summer seasons. Any added Special Patrolmen will be assigned pri- marily to these three sensitive areas. Respectfully submitted, ALBERT L. HINCKLE Y, Chief 125 REPORT OF THE FISH & GAME LAWS ENFORCEMENT -OFFICER , To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: Gentlemen: I hereby submit my report for the year ending December 311 1964. This report covers the dates January 1, 1964 to March 28, 1964, and September 28, 1964 to December 31, 1964. This represents a period of 184 days during which the Fish and Game Laws Enforcement program was in effect. During this period I checked 475 hunters and 175 fisher- men. As in previous years, the majority of these sportsmen were non-residents of the Town of Barnstable. (AUprozi- mately 75%o of the hunters and over 90/o of the fi,;hermen came from other towns.) Of the hunters and fishermen checked. it was necessary to issue 19 warnings for hunting and fishing infractions. There were 7 hunting violations that required court action, which resulted in $150 in fines. The following is a breakdown of game in bags I check- ed Pheasant 72 Quail 40 Rabbits 80 Black Duck 51 Grouse 23 Mallard Duck 8 Raccoon 12 Geese 14 Fox 1 The following is a breakdown of fish taken in creels I checked: Pickerel 124 Rainbow Trout, 45 Perch 80 Brown Trout, 51 Bass 14 Brook Trout 30 Other Fish 119 126 The present four-wheel-drive vehicle has served this Department very well and has been of great assistance in my patrol work. Due to the continued year-round use of this vehicle in rough terrain, some repairs have been rrecessarY to keep it in good order, and it is certain that more will be required from time to time as it is necessarily subjected to strenuous use. In the course of my regular Fish and Game patrol; during the fall and winter months on Sandy Neck, I have made monthly- checks and inspections of the camp;; and cot- tal-es there. 'There are 51 of these cottages and they are most easily accessible by four-wheel-drive vehicle. 'These in:pections are in conjunction with and similar to the ones ruade by the Barnstable Police force on the mainland and are ender the supervision of Chief. Hinckley. The ,supply of small upland game appears to be holding its o«•n excepting; rabbits and grouse. These two species are a little down from last year. This may be due to heavy hunt- ing pr•es:;ure and the increase of fox and raccoon, especially in the Barnstable-Cumma(luid area. The Division of. I+,ish- eries and Game stocked 370 coek pheasauts and 120 hens in the Town of Barnstable in 1964. There were 6 new feed patches planted for wild bird feeding this year, and wild bird food and seed was also distributed in rnany areas of the Town. This aid to our game and song birds helps to bring them tbrou-b the winter in excellent condition. Dni•in�; the 1964 legal season for the hunting of deer, 1.9 does and 15 bucks were killed in the Town of Barnstable. One doe ivas found dead after (leer week. T-kverity-six resi- dents and 8 non-residents of the Town were successful in getthig a deer. The ahove figures are positive kills. There «,ere other deer reported killed, but no confirmation Avas available. Deer were also reported wounded, so it is likely that these fi.-ures are minininuni. This large kill was due to ideal weather conditions plus linht snow. It also indicates an in- crease in our deer population. This gain in our deer herd has been a slow and hard-fought battle, and we should all keep in mind that this gain can be easily erased by heavy or un::omid huntin; practices. f am aware that the poaching; of 127 deer is still being carried on by some, but it has slowed down. Dogs are still chasing deer, causing additional losses. The cooperation of all dog owners is urgently needed to prevent this needless loss and harassment of deer. Now, lot's loot: at the future. The continuing rapid deve- lopment of land areas necessarily results in smaller and scattered natural habitat for our wildlife. With this deve- lopment and increased publicity, the popularity of the Cape necessarily increases, bringing more bunting and fishing pressure to our town. Add to this the tell and harrssment of our deer, especially by dogs, and we find ourselves in a position ,vliere the interest and effort of all to preserve what we have is increasingly necessary. We as residents of the Town have indicated our foresight into conservation through our acrInisition of. Sandy Neck and continuing efforts along flies- lines. Therefor, it would seem only natural that at a time when delay might be costly, we should fully realize that intelligent planning should include the conservation and preservation of our wildlife. I wish to take this opportunity- to thank the Selectmen, other Town Departments and Commissions, State Officers, conservationi-'ts and sportsmen for their fine cooperation during this past year. Respectfully submitted, TAISTO E. RANTA Fish and Game Laws Enforcement Officer 128 REPORT OF CIVIL DEFENSE DEPARTMENT I hereby submit the report of the Civil Defense Depart- ment for the year 1964. Through our efforts in submitting required reports, planning tables, and progress reports to the Federal Govern- ment, our town has been made eligible for Federal contribu- tions for salary and administrative expenses up to 50 per cent. In 1964 we have already received $1,140, which was put in the budget fund. The DUKW has been painted and is kept in constant readiness and excellent running condition. The DUKW was put to use three or four times in 1964. Barnstable Fire Chief, William Jones, cares for the DUKW very efficiently. The Auxiliary Police were supplied with 3.0 steel lock- ers and new jackets at the request of the police chief. The Auxiliary Police are still working efficiently under the di- rection of Sergeant George Coughlin. The Radio Department is still functioning under the guidance of Robert Thompson and George Crocker. They meet every Monday evening when they drill and get instruc- tion in radio science. John Rimsa, an instructor at the Cape Cod College, has assumed the direction of the Radiological Department, teach- ing monitors in the use of radiological instruments and func- tions as monitors in the ten monitoring stations, which are adequately staffed and equipped. We have put up signs and equipped ten public shelters and have surveyed possible family shelters in Barnstable. Several pieces of equipment were acquired from Surplus, this east ,year at a very low price. I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen, Finance Depart- ment. Police Department, and the several Fire District Chiefs who have cooperated and assisted in the managdment of the Civil Defense office. Respectfully submitted, FERDINAND J. GALLANT Director 129 AIRPORT MANAGER'S REPORT This season was marred by July and August weather which unfortunately occured mostly on week ends. Hence Northeast Airlines and Cape and Islands Flight Service rec- ords show no appreciable increase over the past. year. Ho«-- ever in terms of total aircraft traffic count we show an increase of 2,000 for a total of 32,054, or a little more than six percent, which in the past four years or so seems to be a constant. Our off season based aircraft, has just gone up from t`�,elve to twenty one, while our summer based aircraft count has climbed to fifty six. We no longer can accommodate the. demands for hangar space. The airport has recently applied for and been granted the privileges of a "Landing Rights Airport", which means that aircraft, other than scheduled airlines, can clear cus- toms at Hyannis. We have an increasing amount of Canadian traffic, a. recent Bermuda entry and a customs clearance to depart for Antigua. Hvannis is an alternate for Northeast. Airlines when Boston weatlier is below limits. Among new aircraft landing at Hyannis last year was an English DeHaviland 125 executive jet which had just been flown across the Atlantic�It was parked alongside a Ford Trimotor, on a demonstration tour before being given to the Smithsonian Institute. Respectfully submitted, EARLE FOX Airport Manager 130 REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE AIRPORT .COMMISSION The Airport Commission held six regular and five spe- cial meetings in 1964. During the year we enlarged the plane parking area. The Town authorized the purchase of a new four wheel drive chassis for the crash truck, and we feel this is added valuable insurance in case of emergency. We also were able to donate the foam turret to the Hyannis Fire Department wbich gives the Town added protection in case of an air- craft accident off the airport. We are very grateful to Chief Glenn Clough of the Hyannis Fire Department for his super- vNion of our airport crash crew. .Althou,yh our traffic at the airport was rip slightly our dollar volume for 1964 was off slightly from 1963. This was due. we feel, to the poor weather experienced during the snmmer. We sincerely hope that 1965 will prove better. Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR F. CLARKE, Chairman Airport Commission 131 BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Cash on hand with Town Treasurer January 1, 1964 64.57 Appropriation 20,000.00 Receipts January 1, 1964— December 31, 1964 137,150.74 157,215.31 Expenditures January 1, 1964— December 31, 1964 157,085.34 Cash on hand with Town Treasurer December 31, 1964 129.97 Expenditures Receipts Salaries 35,864.89 Gasoline & Oil 58,461.21 bleat-Light-Water 6,295.58 Northeast Gasoline 25,904.01 Janitor 2,600.00 Northeast Telephone Enplaning 5,906.00 & Teletype 2,302.87 Storage 2,262.50 Materials &Repairs 11,699.44 Parking 2,677.25 Gasoline & Oil 73,386.53 Rentals 5,244.75 Gasoline for Trucks 487.08 Gross Percentage 1,955.51 Office Supplies 622.95 Concessions 11,105.00 Insurance 3,298.08 Miscellaneous 2,744.75 Laundry 526.63 Leases 9,292.00 Federal Aviation Minimum Charges 773.00 Agency 9,023.15 Federal Aviation Miscellaneous 3,349.62 Agency 10,174.92 Fire Drills Parking Meters 649.84 & Supplies 1,184.22 Travel 221.10 Planning 523.85 New Projects 5,211.97 Parking Meters 487.38 Total: 157,085.34 137,150.74 132 REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: The growth of our shade trees was again hindered this year because of inadequate rainfall during the planting and growing seasons. About sixty new shade trees were planted during the spring planting program and another one hundred and twenty-five in the fall. I am attempting to plant several different varieties of shade trees rather than all maples. In many of the areas where new trees have been planted the townspeople saw that the trees received suffi- cient water. Many young shade trees throughout the town were pruned, fertilized and braced to help their growth whenever necessarv. All of the dead trees in the ,young plant- ings were removed and replaced with new ones. A weather shield spray was applied to many of the young shade trees this fall in hopes of protecting them through the winter. r In the interest of public safety many dead roadside trees of different sizes and varieties were removed during the past year. Most of them have been native pine trees. It has been necessary to cut back and raise many low limbs that have been getting hit by trucks. The modern plowing and sanding-equipment used by the Highway Department re- quires more height and road clearance in order to perform efficiently. This past spring and early summer it was very difficult at times to spray due to the windy conditions. The sera,ring for the Elm Bark Beetle was started and finished during the first weeks in April. This was done again by helicopter and with the towns mist blower. All of the areas infected with the Tent Caterpillar were sprayed at the proper time, and I feel that this is no longer a dangerous pest. As most of ,you know there is an infestation of Gypsy Moth in our town. This department together with state of- ficials has scouted and mapped out the areas to be sprayed in 1965. Respectfully submitted, DONALD H. COOMBS, Tree Warden 133 REPORT OF THE INSECT PEST CONTROL SUPERINTENDENT To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The following reports are submitted for the department under the supervision of the Insect Pest Control Superin- tendent: DUTCH ELM DEPARTMENT The last of the diseased elm trees throughout the town were removed and destroyed in the early part of the year. Samples were taken again during the summer months, and I am pleased to report a substantial decrease in the number of infected trees. There were six in Hyannis, three in Cen- terville, one in Cotuit, one in Osterville and one reported in the village of Barnstable. I feel that this decrease can be attributed to a sound spraying and pruning program. Most of the removal work has been done and the rest will be completed during the early part of 1965. During the first half of April all of the Elm trees in the town were sprayed by helicopter and with the towns mist blower. This dormant spray is applied to control the Elm Bark Beetle said carrier of the Dutch Elm Disease. The Elm Leaf Beetle was also sprayed periodically throughout the summer season. Much of this spraying was kept to a m.iuiinum because of windy weather conditions. Only the heavily infest- ed areas were sprayed. Many of the Elm trees in the various villages were pruned, and I hope to make this more exten- sive next year. INSECT PEST CONTROL The Tent Caterpillar spraying program was carried out at the proper time. This insect has been kept well under control in recent years. During the summer months poison ivy was sprayed 134 along the roadsides and near the swimming areas through- out the town. Many areas sprayed last year were completely controlled and needed no additional spraying. The Gypsy Moth infestation has become a problem. About twenty-five hundred acres of woodland was sprayed during the first part of June. Much of it was controlled, but due to windy conditions this pest spread to areas that were not sprayed. Most of the month of December was spent scouting these areas with the help of state officials to deter- mine and map out the areas of infestation. AERIAL SPRAYING The town's usual contribution was given to the Barn- stable County Spraying Program. At certain timres the green head flies were heavy, but as soon as spraying was com- pleted the situation lessened quite a bit. I want to thank the Police Department, Highway De- partment and a special thank you to Game Warden, Taisto Ranta, for the help I received during the past year. Many areas would have been inaccessable without Mr. Ranta and his four-wheel drive Scout. Respectfully submitted, DONALD H. COOMBS, Insect Pest Control Superintendent 135 REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSION To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: We hereby submit our annual report of the Park Com- mission for the year ending December 31, 1964. Due to the weather, this year's receipts did not come up to our expectations as to attendance and public use of our facilities. The following list of Park Receipts show a loss of$194.26 as compared to last year's returns: 1964 Schedule of Receipts Bismore Park Dockage $ 5,228.00 Bismore Parking Meters 4,353.75 Veterans Park Parking Fees 4,058.00 Veterans Park Food Cone. 230.22 Sandy Neck Parking Fees 6,959.00 Sandy Neck Food Cone. 440.20 Hathaway's Pond Food Cone. 57.44 Rebates 387.97 TOTAL RECEIPTS $21,714.58 A true figure in parking receipts cannot be obtained since long-term parking stickers were sold directly by the Selectmen's office to non-residents, thereby erasing a per- centage of our daily parking admissions. The total count of cars entering Park Beaches during hours attendants were on duty as of Labor Day, September 7, 1964, are as follows: Sandy Neck: Out - of - Town 6,959 Barnstable 5,309 Sandwich . - 2,533 Veterans' Park: Out - of - Town 4,058 Barnstable 9,300 Summation of work completed this year and facilities added to our parks are listed by area: Hathaway's Pond: The front entrance and a portion of the roadway were blacktopped. New sand was added to the beach area. The raft was resurfaced, and a drinking 136 fountain was added to the comfort station. The wooded area was bushed to the East toward Hyannis Road. Jouhua's Pond: New sand was added, and the raft was resurfaced. Veterans' Park: Five new dressing rooms were added to the existing comfort station. A flag pole was erected, and new picnic tables were added.The parking area was enlarged in the North end. The comfort station received a coat of paint, and a new sign and planter was added to the entrance. A tree and shrub program was initiated in the South end of the park, building areas for beautification and extension of the grove area. The trim at Camp Howes was painted and new steps installed. Lovelbs Pond: Received the usual repairs and main- tenance. Sandy Neck: To prevent erosion at the parking area, we added fill. Ridgewood Park: New swings were erected to replace those that were destroyed by vandalism. Wequaquet Lake: Retaining posts have been erected for bathers protection, and the ramp has been widened. Bismore Park: The parking area was widened and sealed. A new sidewalk and extensions have been added at the North end. New shrubbery has been planted around the comfort station. Vandalism was held to a minimum this year, with the exception of the destruction of playground equipment at Ridgewood Park. We feel that again it is the closer super- vision of law enforcement officers and the help of local citizens that have prevented any greater damage. We wish to take this opportunity to thank your Board, the Police Department, the Highway Department, the Play- ground and Recreation Commission, and other town depart- ments, civic and community organizations, and to the many individuals for their continued interest and .support and cooperation during the year. Respectfully submitted, LAUCHLAN M. CROCKER, Secretary 137 REPORT OF THE LEWIS BAY STUDY COMMITTEE To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable The following report is given by the committee appoint- ed by the Moderator under Article #100 of the 1964 Annual Town Meeting, which committee was to study the need for additional docking facilities in Lewis Bay. This committee has studied the situation and has deter- mined that further docking facilities are badly needed. It also studied the shore lines of Lewis Bay and feels that there are several, town_owned, locations that should be deve- loped for docking facilities. Our main reason for not approving privately owned areas was because of'the extremely high cost of land takings, while-there are areas that are town owned and as yet, not developed. One area studied was at the easterly end of Kalmus Park. It was felt that sometime in the not too distant future this area should be developed; however, at the present time it is quite far from the center of Town and would pose quite a hardship on visiting yachtsmen to obtain the facilities they need. Another area studied was the town landing at Lewis Bay Road. Several years ago this area was proposed as a bulkhead and plans were drawn up by the State; however, since that time docking facilities have been extended by one of the owners of land in that area and the original plans must be revised. In further study of this area,, this commit- tee found that there are about 30 moorings there, used by boats of various sizes and that many of these boats had tenders which use the shore.Also it noted that a considerable number of boats used the present launching ramp and floats which the Town presently maintains at this landing. This committee feels that a large expenditure of money, to bulk- head this area, would appear to be more in the nature of a clean-up operation rather than the adding of further dock- ing facilities; however, it is a desirable improvement and could accommodate many larger boats. Another area studied was the entrance of Snows Creek on the northerly end of the old "Camp Howes" property on Ocean Street.Although there is a small part which is present- 138 ly marshland, this area could be utilized as a small boat (under 20') docking area, and it appears possible to accom- modate 50 to 70 boats of this size without being deterimental to the adjoining swimming area at Veterans Park. Both the Conservation Commission and the Board of Health have been contacted and have approved of this area as long as it is limited to the use of small boats of the size mentioned. We find also that this ties in with the proposal. of the J. F. K. Memorial Committee. The last area studied by this committee is our present facility at the Ocean Street Bulkhead. This committee feels that an improvement here of the docking facilities and a proper handling of the usage of this area would be of the most benefit to the Town. It was found that by extending three of the present finger piers, numbered 4, 6, & 8 counting from north to south, this area could accommodate at least twelve more boats of the size which presently use these docks and which, according to the Harbor Patrol, are the boats most generally turned away due to the lack of facili- ties; however, this solution to the problem does not meet with the approval of the party boat operators and so it is suggested that a committee, made up of several of these operators be appointed at the 1965 Town Meeting'to work out this problem. It is also felt that this area should not be used for the unloading of the commercial fishing boats since the town has an adequate wharf for this purpose at the end of Pleas- ant Street. Also, the use of this area for commercial party boats should be limited to the northern half of the Bulkhead and that the fees charged should be revised so as to be more equitable. In summary, this committee recommends that an article be inserted to appoint a committee of boat operators to make recommendations on improvements to the Ocean Street Bulkhead, an article to start the work at Snows Creek area. and an article to start the work at Lewis Bay Road. Respectfully submitted, RICHARD C. GOULD, Chairman ROBERT F. SCUDDER G. WINTHROP MOORE _CHESTER A. CROSBY HOMER A. PHINNEY 139 THE CRAIGVILLE BEACH STUDY COMMITTEE The Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Mass. Gentlemen The intent of this committee concerns itself with the possible methods and suggestions of improvements the Craig ville Beach area. Due to the incentive and abilities of the beach manager, Mr. William Covell, the beach and parking area problems of cleanliness, gate control and traffic were maintained at a peak of efficiency. In cooperation with the Police Dept., the Rules of the Beach were enforced and street traffic was well coordinated with the parking area. The one continuing detriment to the solution of com- plete overall control of the beach area is the competitive commercial parking lot across from the town parking area. The manner in which this business is conducted is detri- mental to the beach and furthermore, creates an additional load factor in beach management and main road traffic. Their parking fees are not commensurate with the Town stabilized fee of $1.00, in fact, their fees often drop as low as 25c. The recommendation of this committee, and indeed the key to the solution of major beach improvements and greater financial success,is the acquisition of this competitive parking area. Such a step would immediately allow expansion of the beach by converting present town parking area to beach use. The revenue derived from parking fees, now stabilized at $1.00, would be doubled. Locker facilities could be greatly increased, resulting in more additional revenue. The gross 140 receipts thus derived would more than justify the invest- ment by purchase, and together with complete Town control would alleviate the difficult task of continued supervision., We suggest that a radio transceiver be installed in the vehicle of the police officer on night patrol at the beach. This would expedite service on complaints of noisy beach parties or other disturbances. We further suggest: that the Selectmen inquire into and negotiate a fair purchase price of the competitive park- in; lot referred to in this report; if the resultant negotia- tions are at all feasible, to take the necessary steps for it's acquisition by the Town of Barnstable. - Respectfully submitted, GEORGE J. MULRENIN, Chairman GORDON BROWN STEPHEN B. O'BRIEN, JR. CARL F. SCHULTZ FLORENCE UNGERMAN RICHARD R. WARREN 141 REPORT OF THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION For The Year 1964 Barnstable Conservation Commission has held regular monthly meetings during the year with special meetings held jointly with Barnstable Planning Board in June and Barnstable Selectmen in December. Upon resignation of Herbert M. Lovell of Cummaquid early in the year, his alternate, Dr. LeRoy A. Schall of Barn- stable, was appointed as a regular member of the commission by the selectmen. Taisto Rant.a, special officer for the town, has attended commission meetings during the past year and has been most helpful and cooperative in matters pertaining to con- servation. Chairman Crawford H. Hollidge has represented Barn- stable in several off-Cape conservation conferences during 1964, and he and Dr. Schall were among those who helped plan the fall seminar held at Cape Cod Community College on Conservation and Development. Colonel Hollidge was also named to the steering committee for the Coastal Wet- lands Action Committee and appointed area chairman for the Cape. Several parcels of,lands are under investigation for the purpose of purchasing, and the town counsel has now prepared a deed form to be used in future purchases or gifts for conservation purposes. Some 80 acres of land have been deeded to the town this year, and it is the hope of the commission others owning property suitable for con- servation will follow suit. A request that the commission be allowed to use the 142 old town office building as its headquarters has been Granted, and when repairs on this are completed. meetings will he held in West Barnstable. A commission - sponsored article was passed at the annual town meeting in March which authorized select- men to sell at private sale to the commission any suitable Po»servation -property the town may have acquired tl,rnnali tax taking-, or under proceedings for sale of low valu^ land . It is the consensus of opinion among members that the seasonal patrol at Sandy Neck should be extended and that Special Officer Ranta should be aided in his work by an assistant. Respectfully submitted, BARBARA H. WILLIAMS Secretary 143 REPORT OF PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION COMMISSION To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: We hereby submit our annual report of the Playground & Recreation Commission for the year ending December 31, 1964. The Town of Barnstable has an exceptionally well- balanced program of Recreation. Activities are planned for all age groups at our various facilities. Our basketball Program consists of five leagues operated on Saturdays in Hyannis, three for boys and two for girls for a twelve-week period, a total of 250 boys and girls playing each week. Th-e village centers were open Friday evenings during the winter months at Cotuit, Marstons Mills, West Barn- stable, Hyannis Elementary, Hyannis Elementary West, Centerville and Osterville. The program is for Jr. High School boys from 6:30 to 8 P.M. and Sr. High school boys from 8 to 9:30 P.M. Volleyball, neweombe, and basketball are the games most popular with that group. Baseball program: In the spring and summer we sup- ported 24 baseball teams. Over 300 boys and young men enjoyed the games during the baseball season. League play ranged from Farm League,Little League,Babe Ruth League, Cape Cod Teen-Age League 'to the Cotuit Kettleers of the Cape Cod Amateur League. At our six beaches; Sandy Neck, Veterans Memorial Park, Hathaway's Pond, Joshua's Pond, Wequaquet Lake Beach and Lovell's Pond, 220 Red-Cross swimming certifi- cates were issued to the youth of our Town. A new,system of competitive swimming meets was inaugurated, that of area swim-offs, and then a final meet at Veteran's Memorial Park, which proved to be a popular addition to our swim- ming. program. Poor summer weather kept the attendance down at all areas.New swimming platforms were installed at Hathaway's Pond in Barnstable and Joshua's Pond in Oster- ville during the fall months. Ten of the thirteen life guards we employ have the water-safety instructors badge, the top certificate of the Red Cross swimming program. 144 Other programs sponsored by the Commission are Soc- cer, dance, arts and crafts, baton-twirling, bowling, and a men's volleyball league. - The Centerville Recreation building, headquarters for the Recreation Commission is also used for meetings of the Stamp Club, Boy Scouts, Baseball Umpires Association, Basketball Referees Association, Nursery School, Kinder- garten, Retarded-children's summer school, Civil Service Examinations, Board of Trade, Babe Ruth League, Little League, Parm League, Civic Association and the Barnstable Town Band. At the Osterville Community Center, Ping Pong, Volley- ball. Basketball and Newcombe are offered on a supervised basis. Other groups meeting at the Center are the Osterville Garden Club, Cape Cod Choral Group, Camera Club, Five- Rivers branch of the Ladies Hospital Aid, Girl Scouts, Cape Cod Ping Pong Association, DeMolay Basketball team and the C. Y. 0. basketball team. HISTORICAL REPORT KENNEDY MEMORIAL SKATING RINK YEAR 1964 Practices, lessons, competitions or just skating for fun and fitness, these make up the busy calendar at the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. By far the biggest participation sport on the Cape during the winter months, every day of the week will find tots to retirees enjoying healthful skating activities at the Kennedy Rink now in its Sth season of operation. Despite the loss of 36 public skating sessions due to inclement weather, 17,395 skaters took to the ice during 1964. 7 This increase of 19% over the preceding year adds creedance to our belief that interest in recreational skating is progressing. The swelling number of skaters who turned out for week day afternoon sessions was most encouraging. The week day morning sessions, which offer the house- wife an opportunity to get some stimulating exercise, were also well attended. Ice hockey is still benefiting from the momentum which this activity is continually building. 145 The Kennedy Memorial Youth Hockey League, opera- t.in2 in conformance with Amateur Hockey Associations age grolupin�, for the first time enjoyed an outstanding 1963-64 spnscm. An All-Star Team from the Bantam Division won the -New England Amateur Hockey Association Tndep'endent Tournament and participated in an International Bantam iiockov Tmn•nament in Montreal, Cnnndo. This is the first Yontlu Iiockev Team in Southeastern Massachusetts to ever particinnte in an Tnternational Hockey Tournament and thev gave an excellent neeoant of themselves both on and off the ic'. The Per «'oe Division All-Star Team also made their preQone^ known in State competitions by reaching the finals or tc,,, Now EnQ•land _'Amateur Hockey Association Indepen- dant Tournament. The opening of the 1965 season was pla- 2•11ed by inclement weather which forced the postponement of tc,ree ont of four Sntnrday game schedules. The Barnstable High School Intramural Hockey Lea- Lmo. which is composed of four teams, completed a nine- Lman,e sehedi le in March and embarked on their 1964-65 :ea.on sch^dole on Decomber 7. The C;ipe Cod Schoolboy Ilockey League, which in- ehides varsity teams from the towns of Barnstable, Bourne, ralmontlh and Dennis-Yarmouth, continued to supply fast, a rressiye hockey at the interscholastic level. Very en- eonrasring to the high school league officials and the players ryas the spectator interest that has been steadily growing. The Capo Cod Amateur Hockey League lacking the ,niter-wars and/or colorful players of past years, has es- perieneed a deerease in spectator participation. League mnnairoment have taken action to recoup this loss of spec- tator support whielh should find the League a. high drawing- poet;,tor attraction when the League embarks on its 65-66 ;ea,mi. The Old Timers Hockey League which rounds out the plan to give anyone from 6 to 60 the opportunity to Allay hocked- now has over 60 active, participants on their rolls. ('miductod on an informal basis, except for a strict no eheekin r rule, this group has engaged two hours of ice time on Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Spurned by their hug- hands' interest in this method of easing tension, an in- ero„sod number of players' wives can be found at rink side g durin regular s n Pssios. 146 The Cape Cod Skating Club now in its Sth season con- tinned to encourage and advance the sport of skating b3 making available a program of activities and instruction to foster and develope sportsmanship and generally earry mit the spirit of amateur skating. The Kennedy ;Memorial School Girl Skating• Club which heretofore offered only an opportunity to practice figure sl:atinz institnted a brnon hockey program. This activitN more than doubled the turn out and proved to be a real full , ,4ion for the inexperienced as well as the more experienced skaters. The opening of the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink for the 1964-65 season on '.\'oycnuber 21 was highlighted by a skating• exhibition featiirinQ• skaters from the Providence Fimire Ckatin!• Club. A eapacity crowd «vas on hand for the exhibition w1iieh included several novelty acts as well as free skating demonstrations. Following• the exhibition, close to 1.000 skating enthnsiasts were treated to a free general skatinm session. This being the last annual report of the Playg-round & Recreation Commis,;ion, as it will be dissolved at the next annual Town Meeting. «-e as members of this Cmnmissi-nn would like to tale this opportunity to thank everyone for t.ilcir time and efforts over the rears in bringing this Recrea- tion program to it's present level in the Town of Barnstable. STANLEY BUCKLER. Chairman JAMES H. HALLETT JR.. Secretary CHARLES N. SAVERY ALLEN A. FISK JOHN J. McGINN, JR. DANIEL SERPICO EDMUND T. FULLER 147 REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF WIRES Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I am pleased to submit my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1964. Electrical inspections 2,582 Service permits to the Cape 654 and Vineyard Electric Company As this is my last year with the Town of Barnstable I wish to express my appreciation for a very pleasant assoeia- tion and for the cooperation received from everyone con- cerned with my work. Respectfully submitted, W. ELLIOT LEWIS Inspector of Wires l48 REPORT OF THE GAS INSPECTOR Board of Selectmen - Town of Barnstable 1 .vannis. Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit to you my Annual Report for the rear ending December 31, 1964. During the year I have issued 968 Gas Permits, collected *484.00 in Permit fees and inspected 2,145 gag appliances and equipment. Included in the above inspections are 16 emergency calls. I have attended several hearings and meetings at the State House on rules, regulations and amendments to our State Gas Code. I have also been active in the newiv formed Cape Gas Inspectors Association. Again I wish to take this opportunity to thank your Board, all of the Town Departments, employees of the dif- ferent Gas Companies, Plumbers and all other Contractors for their cooperation during the year 1964. Respectfully submitted, H. LESTER SHERMAN, JR. Gas Inspector 149 REPORT -OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit. my Annual Report for the year end- inry December 31, 1964. I submit tables showin the growth of the villages of the Town and the Town as a.whole. [ wish to thank all the Town Officials and personnel of the various Town Offices for their cooperation during the past year. Respectfully submitted, HERBERT D. STRINGER Building Inspector 150 \ E a 'E G � E e ) 10 34 @ � m \o _ . (! 2= . , . \k 0 � ) (2 • )\ )ƒ \) IN . } ® ! E 8 R \ R 24, ,/ }� \� (� � , a . � \ . . [ REPORT OF THE SHELLFISH CONSTABLE To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: I hereby submit my report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1964. CLAMS In the past year our supply of clams was very good throughout the town, and from all indications next year will be another successful season. I am happy to report that in the past year the public has been more conscientious when digging clams in areas where there is an abundance of seed. The seed that is saved by careful digging will help to keep our supply at a high level. ' QUAHOGS The supply of quahogs in 1964 was better than average, and there is a good amount of seed in the bays at this time. In the past year, seed quahogs were found in areas that have not been productive for years. This is a very encourag- ing sign. OYSTERS The oyster situation is about the same as it was in 1963. Four truck loads of bleached scallop shells were put into Bumps River last summer, in an attempt to increase our supply. SCALLOPS We had a bumper crop of scallops in the 1964 season. Hyannis Harbor and Popponesset Bay were the principal areas where the scallops were found in abundance. The scallops this years were of good size and fine quality. There is a plentiful supply of seed scallops in the-bays at this time, which looks good for another season. 152 RAZOR CLAMS The supply of adult razor clams is about the same aq last year, but there is more seed showing than usual. PEST CONTROL The following figures were reported for pests destroyed in 1964: HORSESHOE CRABS 12,917 COCKLES 1,93.4 SAND COLLARS (cockle egg cases) 13,542 Respectfully submitted, REINO LAMPI 153 REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES January 1, 1965 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1964. I made 3290 recheck test on prepackaged meats, vege- tables, etc., commodities. There were 38 stores required by law to have Transient Vendor's Licenses. State License Fees $ 950.00 Town License Fees 3395.90 Twenty peddlers were checked for their permits which I inspected. Peddlers fees received from the Commonwealth $100.00 Scales, Pumps, Meters, etc. Adjusted sealed Not Condemned Sealed Scales over 10,000 1 2 Scales 5.000 to 10,000 1. Scales 100 to 5,000 19 70 2 Scales under 100 22 173 25 7 Wei(hts—Avoirdupois 207 Weights—Metric 1 106 Weights—Apothecary 67 Liquid Measure 10 1 Gasoline Pumps—Meters 20 246 4 3 Oil and Grease—Meters 72 Truck—Meters 1 8 Kerosene Pumps Meters 5 16 1 Wire and Rope Cordage 7 Yard Sticks 34 2 Cloth Measure Meter 3 Totals 64 1011 48 13 Sealing Fees collected $539.25 Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS A. AYLMER Sealer of Weights and Measures 154 REPORT OF THE FOREST WARDEN To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I hereby submit my report. as Forest Warden for the year ending December 31, 1.964. The Department has responded to 50 grass and brush fires in town, burning an estimated 5.5 acres. The equipment has also assisted at 37 other fires, 9 of which were out of town' The cause of brush and grass fires are as follows: Smokers 16 Children 14 Burning 10 Unknown 6 Incendiary 1 Lightning 1 Cooking 1 Electric Wire 1 Total 50 This has been another dry year which has gone down in history as one of the driest on record. Despite the extreme fire danger that existed during the year, we did not have any serious fires in this town. This reflects on the good work the patrol is doing and the co-operation of the general public. Our off-season work of maintaining and clearing wood roads has been continued. A more extensive program of road clearing should be started in order to get more of these roads done. In closing I wish to thank the various Departments and the public for their co-operation and assistance during the year. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT 0. DOTTRIDGE Forest Warden 155 REPORT OF THE BARK-STABLE HOUSING AUTHORITY TO: The Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable Annual Report for 1964. During this past year, the Barnstable Housing Autho- rity has continued the operation of a permanent forty-unit dwelling project — No. 200-1 — on General Patton Drive, Hyannis. Meetings are held monthly at the office located in the basement of the Town Building, and at these meetings the Board acts on matters pertaining to management. Our sole employee is our manager, Mrs. Alice K. Bailey. In 1964, the exteriors of some of the dwellings were painted or shingled; new electric stoves, hot water heaters and refrigerators are gradually being replaced as the need arises. We hope to continue this policy during 1965 as our financial position allows. As of December 31, the development was fully occupied. We endeavor to keep the rent minimal.. Income limits up to the following will be approved by this Board. Continued Minor Dependents Admiesion Limits Occupancy Limits One or less $4800. $5500. Two 1 5000. 5700. Three or more 5200. 5900. We express our appreciation to the various Town De- partments for their cooperation during the past year. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT B. TRIMBLE, Chairman FRANK T. HALEY E. JOSLIN WHITNEY DAVID ROCKWOOD ROBERT HAUCK 156 REPORT OF THE SEWER COMMISSION To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: We respectfully submit the following report pertaining to the Sewer Department for the year 1964. Mr. Kenneth S. Bearse, Superintendent, reports that. during the year two old house services had to be excavated and repaired. He also reports that this year considerable more maintenance was required to keep gravity lines free from tree roots. Our present Sewer roder is twenty seven ,years old a.ud is obsolete and not adequate to perform properly. We will ask for a new one at the next annual Town Meeting. We are pleased to report that the new variable speed pump put into operation last June is doing a fine job at our South Street Pumping Station. Our present eight filter beds have been remodeled and two new beds have been built and are now ready for use. This ,year we have added twelve new services to our lines and we have pumped approximately 210 million gallons of sewerage to our facilities at the filter beds. Winter Street north of Louis Street, portions of Ridge- wood area, and a portion of Barnstable Road north of Baxter Road have for some time been experiencing a great many sewerage problems. This year we propose to ask the Town to extend our present sewerage lines into this area. The Sewer Commissioners wish to take this opportunity to thank the Board of Selectmen, all Town Departments, Superintendent Kenneth S. Bearse, and Assistant Superin- tendent Richard Prada for their fine cooperation. Respectfully submitted, EBEN S. HINCKLEY, Chairman H. LESTER SHERMAN JR. RALPH L. JONES, Secretary 157 REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS Threo Dairy herds in the Town with the following <�n finials Dairy cows over 2 yr. 30 Dairy heifer 1-2 yr. G Calves under l yr. 7 Bulls 3 Beef cattle 14 Goats 5 Sheep 10 Swine 1 herd of 70 Horses and ponies 101 The lierds were free from tuberculosis by test. There was no incidence of any infectious disease. Mott of the ponies and horses were vaccinated for the prevention of Equine Encephalomyelitis. Bites from dots and cats were investigated. (74 April 1 to Dec. 31). DANIEL F. LEACH V.M.D. Animal Inspector 158 REPORT OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE BOARD OF HEALTH The year 1964 has continued to show an increase in the Board of Health's problems, due primarily to an expand- ing population and home building program. Mr. Robert Chase, Mrs. Marjorie Hull and Mr. George ('hurchill have worked ill the uftice well togelher and eft;- ciently and have carried on an increasing number of duties. The Board of Health is concerned with the problem of lockjaw in older people, especially women, and we have been working with the State Department of Public Health, as well as the County Medical Society and the Cape Cod Medical Staff hoping to work out a program. An immuniza- tion program is not as simple as it first appeared, there having been some severe reactions to the injection. The Towns have attempted this program and felt that the risk of serious reactions was too great, except where a careful history could be taken as to whether the patient had pre- vious injections or not. They are still hoping to work out a program to help the people in the town but on the other hand we do not want to embark upon a program which might produce some severe reactions. The District. Nursing Association carries on its very, excellent and conscientious work and we continue to believe the support of this organization is a good investment for the Town of Barnstable. They have asked for an increase in the amount we give them and it does seem that this might. be a wise thing to do. The Town disposal ground continues to be busy. The workers over there, namely, Mr. Morse and Mr. Ellis, have been doing a good job and I still feel that the purchase of land would be a wise thing any time we can get it. The cooperation and aid ;liven us b}; the CorlutY, State and other Town Departments continues and we appreciate it while trying to maintain good relations with these groups. Respectfully submitted, JOHN 0. NILES, M.D. 159 REPORT OF THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR During the year of 1964, there were 600 plumbing per- mits issued, and $3257.00 collected from these permits. As in the past years, I have attended several meetings in Boston sponsored by the New England Ass'n of Plumbing Inspec- tors. The purpose of this organization is to examine, test, and approve all new valves and materials in the plumbing system, in order to insure the public of their safety and durability. This past year we have had a number of apartment buildings constructed, also several motels. Some of these are in locations not served by our sewer system and pose a problem. Again I would like to stress that in several areas in the village of Hyannis there is a need of an extension of our public. sewer system, as the per capita use of water has doubled in the past 10 years. At this time I would like to thank all the Town De- partments and the plumbers for the cooperation received from them this past year. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE E. CHURCHILL Plumbing Inspector REPORT OF WORK DONE IN SCHOOL DENTAL PROGRAM BY THE SCHOOL DENTIST FOR YEAR 1964 Number of Clinics ' 34 Number of Children 238 Cleaning 197 Fillings (First Teeth) 113 Fillings (Second Teeth) 28 Extractions (First Teeth) 36 Extractions (Second Teeth) 1 Treatments 8 Total 383 Respectfully submitted, BENJAMIN KEPNES, D.D.S. 160 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH The following communicable diseases were reported to the Board of Health. Chicken Pox 86 Mumps 10 Measles 10 Scarlet Fever 3 German Measles 258 Infectious Hepatitis 1 There were 38 Dog bites reported. 3 Cat Bites 1 Raccoon Bite I Hamster Bite 1 Monkey Bite The following licenses were issued in 1964.' Garbage and Rubbish 9 Motel and Camp 32 Massage 3 Ice Cream 8 Olemargarine 14 Milk 80 Methyl Alcohol 1 Pasteurization 1 Respectfully submitted, LEONARD J. BELL, Chairman JOSEPH P. MACOMBER JOHN 0. NILES, M.D., Sec'y 161 REPORT OF THE DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION FOR 1964 The District Nursing Association has continued to pro- vide the same services to the 'Town of Barnstable as in pre- vious years. However, the volume of service has increased. A total of 752 cases were served in 445 different families with the following services: 2306 visits for Nursing Care 584 visits to Maternity Cases 442 visits for Health Uuidance 2U6 visits for Miscellaneous A total of 3538 visits made in the Town of Barnstable, an increase of 736 visits above 1963. Well child clinics field each month except August shows an attendance of 138 preschool children and infants from Barnstable. At the annual Eye Clinic there were 11 school children referred by the School Nurse and given examina- tion. Follow-up was done on cases wherever indicated after the Barnstable mobile X-Ray survey held last spring. The staff is most appreciative for the co-operation and assistance given. Respectfully submitted, AMELIA C. BEAUREGFARD Executive Director District Nursing Association of Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis 162 REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. 1964 To the Board of Health, Town of Barnstable I wish to submit this report of the Barnstable County Health Department for the year 1964. The routine work of the Department has been carried out as usual, however, some special activities are worthy of comment. Poliovirus vaccine, Oral Trivalent (Sabin strains types 1, 2, and 3 in one dose) is available to all citizens in Barn- stable County through the purchase by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. This department is storing th-e vaccine in 10 dose vials and it is available at all boards of health and doctors on request. The part-time child psychiatric clinic was transferred to the Barnstable County Hospital grounds and under the direction of the Massachusetts Department of Mental Health on July 6, 1964. This program continues to be a cooperative project of the Massachusetts Department of Mental Health, County Commissioners through the Barnstable County Hos- pital and the Barnstable County Health Department, and the Barnstable County Mental Health Association. It is hoped the community will request services for our adult population and additional servioea for children. April 14, 1964 the Massachusetts Department of Public Health under provision of Section 59 of Chapter 111 of the General Laves of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts dele- gated the authority to license Day Care services to Town Boards of Health with "the proviso that the Health Officer (or his duly authorized representative) shall in all cases have the authority to act as the agent in conducting the program." This department is responsible for the complete evaluating of each known Day Care service and makes the necessary recommendations in writing to the Town Boards 163 Health, who in turn collect the fee and issue the license to the applicant. This summer we participated in a special Massachusetts Department of Public Health Migrant Labor project. The project did draw to our attention the number of camps, the needs of the workers (and some with families) and gave some direct service to these workers. Members of the staff continue to take an active part in community health activities. Mr. Decoteau and Mr. Stur- tevant are secretary and treasurer respectively of the As- sociated Boards of Health. Mr. Tateosian has given leader- ship to a successful Yankee Conference, planned for the New England States Sanitarians. Mrs. Dalzell is providing leadership in getting the dental hygienist in Barnstable County together. Miss Susich has been especially active on the new Homemaker Service and Alcoholism Clinic pro- -rams. These two programs have become a reality late in this year and we look forward to badly needed assistance for the many families requiring this kind of help. The staff program committee has planned educational {)rograms for the monthly staff meetings. Special films were shared with the staffs of our three hospitals. September 16, 1964 Miss Anne P. Halliday retired as psychiatric social worker after 10 years and 8 months of devoted service. December 1, 1964 Miss Esther G. Howes joined the staff. as Director of Nursing. Personnel as of December 31, 1964 Mary Susich R.N., B.S., M.P.H.—County Health Officer Ruth Alvezi Junior Clerk and Stenographer :dice Dalzell Public Health Dental Hygienist I.eo Decoteau B.A., R.S.,—Public Health Sanita- rian Rita DeSiata Senior Clerk and Stenographer Ruth C. Giovanazi Principal Clerk (on 1 year leave of absence) Esther G. Howes R.N., M.N., M.S. B.A.—Nursing Education Director f64 Gerhsen Rosenblum Ph.D—Clinical Psychologist (part time) Richard Sturevant B.S., R.S., M.Sc. — Public Health Sanitarian Edward H. Tateosian B.S., R.S.—Public Health Sanitarian ENVIRONMENTAL SANITATION During 1964 the department continued the inspection of all eating and drinking establishments and carried out laboratory tests in conjunction with the inspections. The number of establishments continue to increase along with the growth of this resort area. Three more Articles of the Massachusetts State Sani- tary Code" have become effective, i.e:, Swimming Pools, Family Type Camp Grounds, and Rules and Regulations Relative to Eating and Drinking Establishments, all en- forceable by the local Boards of Health. The Towns of Sandwich, Harwich, Dennis, Yarmouth, and Chatham are in various phases of making studies for municipal sewage treatment systems. In towns where the problem is not immediate, consideration should be given to sites and land acquisition for future use for sewage treat- ment facilities. The Town of Wellfleet has completed a water source survey under a federal loan program. Two or more sites were located producing water of excellent quality. Towns should be aware that legislation has been filed for the elimination of open face dumps. If it is passed it will require towns to use the sanitary land fill method which is of course more costly. However, the land fill method re- duces fire hazards, use of the fire department, eliminates the rat problem, also air pollution, and is highly recommended by all official health agencies. Other activities in environmental sanitation included supervision of Day Care Centers for children, inspection of all public schools, conducting sanitary surveys of harbors, rivers, and shellfish areas. 165 NURSING SERVICE The Cape Cod Nursing Service directors committee has planned and carried out educational programs for the pro- fessional graduate and licensed practical nurses throughout the year. This is for nurses whereever they may be employ- ed.The quality of the programs has been remarkable and the attendance exceptionally good. The Associated Boards of Health has appointed a special committee to study and present a procedure of recording and reporting the various health activities within their towns. DENTAL HYGIENE.SERVICE This year the topical fluoride program was carried out in the elementary schools in the Towns of Truro, Mashpee, East Falmouth, Wellfleet, and Eastham. During the summer topical fluoride clinics for children entering kindergarten were held in Orleans and Eastham. A screening was done in Mashpee for all grades and an Oral Hygiene Index and screening was completed in Sandwich. The O.H.I. is a new method of examination for the purpose of classifying the oral hygiene status of the mouth. It is useful when assessing tooth brushing efficiency and when evaluating the dental health practices of a community. Much more educational work was done in school sy- stems this year emphasizing the importance of a clean mouth and trying to motivate children to good dental health prac- tices. Frequent and proper brushing, well balanced diets exclusive of sugar as much as possible, visits to the dentist at least twice a year, are still the three basic practices for good dental health. Preventive methods such as topical fluoride treatments and the taking of fluoride tablets are excellent, but as thy do not reach all our children, education and motivation of the three basics still remain our most important concern. STATISTICAL SUMMARY A.DMINISTRATI'VE Miles Travelled 57,728 Individuals Interviewed 3,311 Meetings Attended 446 Lectures, Talks 36 166 IMMUNIZATIONS Smallpox vaccinations 108 Diphtheria immunizations 294 Tetanus immunizations 294 Pertussis immunizations 294 Poliomyelitis vaccine Trivalent 216 Sabin Type I 697 Sabin Type II 546 Sabin Type III 614 INFANT AND SCHOOL HYGIENE Inspections by Dental Hygienist 1,375 Children Given Fluorine Prophylaxis 548 Total Fluorine Treatments 548 Oral Hygiene Index (2 months period) 249 MENTAL HEALTH Clinic Visits Social Service (8 months period) 205 Clinic Visits, Psychiatrist (8 months period) 85 Clinic Visits, Psychologist (8 months period) 133 CRIPPLED CHILDRENS SERVICES Visits to Crippled Children's Clinic 410 GENERAL SANITATION Field Visits Water Supplies 550 Sewage Disposal 628 Schools 78 Camps 50 Rodent Control 13 Swimming Pools and Bathing Beaches 56 Housing 18 Subdivisions 17 Lodging Houses 2 Day Care Services 61 Restaurants 1,295 Dairy Farms 8 Pasteurizing Plants 4 Markets 28 Bakeries 2 167 Laboratory Specimens Water Supplies (Bacteriological) 333 Water Supplies( Chemical) 366 Swimming Pool Waters 57 Bathing Beach Waters 62 Shellfish 10 Food Handling Utensils 880 CASES OF REPORTABLE DISEASES Animal Bites 281 Chicken Pox 118 Dysentary 1 German Measles 314 Measles 27 Meningitis 3 Mumps 22 Salmonella Infections 3 Scarlet Fever 13 Tetanus 1 Tuberculosis 9 Tularemia 1 Infectious Hepatitis 8 Syphilis 16 Gonorrhea 9 Undulant Fever 1 Respectfully submitted, MARY SUSICH County Health Officer 168 REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION The Association sponsored an Essay and Public Speak- ing Contest amongst the 12-15 year old group of boys and hirls of our town. The theme of the Contest was "What Memorial Dav Means to Me". The winners were the Misses Gwvnneth Gill and :Muriel Amour who read their essays at Monument Square. Centerville during the May 30th Esser- eises. The cereronies at Beech-wood Cemetery on Memorial Day were well attended. Recognition was given to veterans of all wars who have since passed away. The main address was given by the late Calvin Crawford of Cotuit. Selectmen E. Thomas Murphy read a proclamation to our late beloved President John F. Kennedy. On Veterans' Day, November 11, 1964, a good parade wa,; organized and we had very impressive ceremonies at Veterans' Memorial Park, Hyannis in honor of the late Wai ren AV. Cook, who for many years was a very active member of this Association. The Warren W. Cook Memorial Boulder and Flag Pole was dedicated with appropriate cere- monies. It. has been a very busy year for our association, Nve, swish to invite any citizen of our town to be a member. We also urge every veterans organization to take an active part with us on these very important holidays. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES 11. CROSS, President 109 REPORT OF THE CARETAKER OF VETERANS GRAVES To the Selectmen of the Town of. Barnstable: I hereby submit my report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1964. All veterans' (raves in the twenty-one cemeteries of the town were in good condition and properly marked with grave markers and an American Fla( during the Memorial Day period. There has been an increase in the misplacing of grave markers, and in vandalism. This has required more time and travel in trying to relocate the misplaced markers, and replacing those that were stolen. At the date of this record, there are twenty-on•e cemeteries, sixty-two parks and squares, and seven hundred (raves to be decorated. Respectfully submitted, RICHARD B. HINCKLEY Caretaker of Veterans' Graves 170 REPORT OF CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE December 31, 1964 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: Having last year (1963) placed the emphasis of our activities on the Barnstable High School students, your Committee decided that our attention should next be di- rected to the Junior High School students. We have, there- fore, offered prizes to the two students, who, in the judg- ment of your Committee, present the best written essays as a result of their individual research. Last Memorial Day Mr. Calvin D. Crawford of our Committee gave the address at the Town's exercises at Beechwood Cemetery, Centerville. In our report a year ago we neglected to state that another member of our Committee Miss Dorothy Worrell, gave the address at these exercises in 1963. We cannot close this report without recording our sorrow in the loss of one of our members, Calvin D. Craw- ford, who passed away before the close of the year. His loss leaves us four, who remain, to carry the work of the Committee to conclusion through the coming year of 1965. Our tribute to his memory would speak of his deep love for his Town and his interest in the observance of historic me- morials and the preservation of historic monuments. Our tribute would include our expression of appreciation for having had the privilege of working with him. Respectfully submitted, ROWLEY J. BROCKWAY JOSEPH L. GREGORY LOUIS CATALDO DOROTHY WORRELL Co-Chairmen 171 REPORT OF THE FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE This ,year the annual celebration of the Fourth of .Jule began the night before in Barnstable Village with a hooten- anny followed by a huge bonfire and a beautiful fireworks display under a clear sky. We wish to thank the Barnstable Fire Department for helping us in a successful evening of entertainment. We were not blessed with good weather on the Fourth this year, but the parade was held anyway. The inclement weather, no doubt, kept some of the parade entries at Koine, but, on the whole, the parade was a success with many par- tieipants and onlookers. At Kalmus Park on the night of the Fourth, the Barn- stable Band gave a concert S:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. During a short intermission the following- prizes were. awarded to wirticipants in the parade: Federated Church—Most beautiful float Most Patriotic or Historical—V.F.W Best Commercial—Cape Cod Auto Sales Best Civic—Hyannis Rescue Squad Most Extraordinary — Hyannis Junior Woman's Club Cape Cod DemoIay—Best float depicting a scene representing American Heritage The Futuras—For musical entertainment the niglit before the Fourth in Barn- stable Village _After the concert another fireworks display- was held. but much of the aerial display was obscured by low lying clouds. We wish to thank everyone who helped us make the celebration a success. Respectfully submitted, Harold F. George, Chairman Martin E. Wirtanen Everett D. Bisbee Richard B: Hinckley William A. Jones Jr. Barnard B. Pierce Earl B. Mossey Phyllis B. Dudley Charles H. Cross Mare B. Carchrie Viola B. Bennet 172 REPORT OF THE DON,ALD G. TRAYSER MEMORIAL MUSEUM The Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts The Donald G. Trayser _Memorial Museum located in the old Custom House in Barnstable village, an historical museum. has been maintained and operated since its opening in 1960 by the co-operated efforts of The Historical Society of the Town of Barnstable, Tales of Cape Cod, Inc., the Hyannis Historical Society and the Historical Society of Santuit and Cotuit. Two members of each society comprise the management committee. The Museum is open daily from the first of July to the middle of September from one to five p.m., with the exception of Sundays and Mondays. This year for the first time we had one paid attendant on duty for each day to_et.her with a volunteer from one of the societies. Before the Museum opened this year the inside was freshened up with a new coat of paint, and iron grills were pL�c�d on the two front windows and the front door. Now all the windows on the first floor are covered with iron grills, which give the needed security. New exhibits on display this year were gifts from Barn- staple, England to Barnstable, Massachusetts, which were loaned by the Selectmen. These drew interested comments, especially from visitors from England and Canada who visited the Museum during the summer. Other new displays were the Kennedy Memorial exhibit with photographs which had never been shown before, and a cabinet display of scrimshaw loaned by Col. Eugene S. Clark of Sandwicb. Also new this year was a cabinet on the first floor of colored Sandwich glass. Many rifts were received during the year. iuclu(ling a very beautiful round bird cage tilt-top table with inlaid 173 design of mother-of-pearl. Another interesting gift was the original deed to the United States Government of the land for the Custom House dated in 1855. Among other old docu- ments given to the Museum were deeds of shares in sloops and schooners, a bill for construction of salt works including generous amounts for rum for the workmen. An unusual folding anchor and wooden plover decoys were added to our maritime exhibit. Additions to the toy display on the second floor included both gifts and loans of old iron fire en- gines, a railroad engine and wlieelbarrow, probably dstin back to the first of the century. Old farming tools of the horse and wagon era, bicycles of the late 1800's and early 1900's will be part of a display which we hope to house in the shed and garage back of the Museum. The need now is for repair of the shed roof and doors on the garage to make it usable for display purposes. We were saddened by the passing in December of Calvin D. Crawford, an ex-officio member of the committee and its Clerk and Treasurer. From the very beginning he was an interested and enthusiastic worker. In 1960 when the committee members were engaged in tearing down partitions and preparing the first floor of the Museum, no ladder was too high for him to climb, no task to difficult to undertake and no obstacle too great for him to overcome. He believed wholeheartedly in the historic purpose of the Museum and was an inspiration to us all. He was deeply beloved and will be greatly missed. Respectfully submitted, ANNABEL J. TRAYSER, Chairman ALICE PEAK LOUIS CATALDO DOROTHY WORRELL GEORGE W. WALSH HOLLIS H. WORDELL NITA M. CRAWFORD FLORENCE RAPP SHAW Museum Management Committee 174 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: The work load of the Board of appeals remained thr- Same during the year 1964 as in the year 1963. A total oP 11 cases were heard of which 33 received favorable action, and 22 requests were denied. Two cases. «•ere withdrawn and decisions on two cases are pending. There were a number of requests for apartments in various sections of-the Town and particularly in the Villa e of Hyannis. Decisions in these cases were made more diffi- ;:nit because of a lack of space standards for this type of bnildinr• within the Town. The Planning Board had recom- niended certain space requirements in the Annual :Meeting of 1964. However, the voters failed to adopt these and left the problem of,apace requirements open. If requests for apartment buildings continue to come before the Board, it is absolutely essential that uniform space standards big set up. The Town should re-examine its position in relation to din- triets in which apartments should be permitted. It is the understanding of the Board that no „;eneral re- vision of the zoning by-laws will be requested at the Annual- Meeting in 1965. This, Nve feel, is unfortunate since the con- tinued amendment of the present law has made it difficult to understand and to administer. Board members have discussed the facilities in whieh public hearings are now held. On a number of occasions durin"'. the past year, it has been obvious that the present hearing room is inadequate both because of lack of space and the poor-acoustics. In fairness to those persons tvho at- tend the meetings and wish to be fully informed as to matters before the Board, it would be helpful if some better facilitic., could be found. Respectfully submitted. ROWLEY J. BROCIiWAY, Chairman R. RALPII HORNE ROLAND T. PHIL 175 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss To either of the Constables or auy Police Offieer (it' flit, 'I'o«Vu of Barnstable, Barnstable Greeting-: IN TIE \A i-] OF THE OF IIA.SSACIIUSETTS, rou are hereb`• directed to nofif'. ami warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified i o :n m Elections and in town affairs to meet.at the several preciuet:s in said Barnstable on Jlonda}, _lIarch the Second, 1964, at 12:00 noon, then and there to brim in their rotes for thr l'ollowing elective officers: One Moderator for one vear Otte Selectman for three ye.ir; One Assessor for three years One Collector of 'faxes for three years One member of 11w School Committee for three years One member of the School Conintittee for one year !ttuexpired term) One member of the Board of Health for three years One member of the Park Commission for three years One member of the Planning Board for five years One member of the Sewer Commission for three vears Two members of the I'lav-round and Recreatiozi (A)ni- mission for three years One member of. the Playground and Heereatioit (;otn mission for two .'ears (unexpired term) One member of the Housing Authority for five years One member of the Housing Authority for ont.. year (twexpired term) 176 VOTING PRECINCTS Precinct 1 Barnstable Comedy Club Hall, Barn- stable Precinct 2 Old West Barnstable School. `Vest Barnstable Precinct 3—North Baldwin Hall, Federated Church, Main Street, Hyannis Precinct 3—South Masonic Temple, Main Street, Hyannis Precinct 4 - Old Centerville Schoolhouse, Centerville Precinct 5 Osterville Community Center, Osterville Precinct 6 Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, Marstons Mills Precinct 7 Freedom Hall, Cotuit THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM 12:00 NOON TO 8:00 P.M. And to meet subsequently at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, on Tuesday, March the Third, 1964, at 1:00 in the afternoon to act upon the following Articles: And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office Dis- trict and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the town, seven days at least: heforc- the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this War- rant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at flit, time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hands this Fourth day of February in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-Four. VICTOR F.ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable A True Copy Attest: Kay M. Dunn Clerk of Selectmen 177 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. February 11, 1964 Pursuant to the within warrant I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up attested copies of the same at each-Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. EDWIN C. LAGERGREN, Police Officer. Barnstable, March 2, 1964 A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk. A copy of the records of the eight precincts of the town ineeting in the Town of Barnstable, held March 2, 1.964 at t1w places named in the warrant. The ballots being assorted and counted according to law, the results were found to be as follows, and declara- tion thereof made in open meeting by the Town Clerk. MODERATOR—one year HenryL. Murphy ............................................................................................. 4874 Blanks ................................................................................................................... 796 SELECTMAN—three years . George I... Cross -------------------------------- 2851 JohnJ. Bowes ...................................................................................................... 2760 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 2 Blanks. ........................................................................................................................ 57 ASSESSOR—three years George L. .Tohn J. Bowes ...................................................................................................... 2749 Scatterin.. ..................................................................................1....1........................ 2 Blanks ........................................................................................................................ 102 COLLECTER OF TAXES—three years ElsieE. Caswell .......................................................................................... 5044 Scatterim. ............................................................................................................... 1 Blanks ..........................................................................................................................: 625 MEMBER OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE—three years Scattering .................................................................................................................. 1 Scatering .................................................................................................................. 1 Blank.. ........................................................................................................................ 987 MEMBER OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE—one year Norman .Boucher ............................................................................................. 4358 Blanks ...........................:............................................................................I.................. 1312 178 J1EMBE411 OF '1111 ittt.\Itl) Oh III;:\I.TiI—three years RobertL. Childs ................................................................................................ 2185 JosephP. Macomber .................................................................................... 2370 RobertOlfson ...................................................................................................... 685 13lnks ........................................................................................................................... 430 MEMBER OF 'I'ITE PARK C'O1FJIISSlON—three years Paid C. Doiron 2211. RobertAl. Owens ............................................................................................. 2465 ,c•eitterin. ............................................................................................................... 1 131attics ................................................................................ MEMBI 11) OF 111E i'LANNTNO' BOARD—five years .Tames A. Bur},anlc ......................................:................................................... 2937 JohnI Rosario ................................................................................................... 2101 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 632 .111;\TBF.R OF 'i'TIi; tiENVE'R C'O\IIIISSIO\—ihrrr years RalphLee Jmws ............................................................................................ 4552 Blank. ........................................................................................................................ 1118 - MEMBER OF T1111 PLAYGROUND AND REC'Rl-VIAON ( OMMII--)STON--nitre years Joseph 1T, Bloom ................ 1348 ............................................................................. JohnIT. Eiler ..................................................................................................... 1:389 •F.ohn 1. M(-'Gilm. Ir. 212 3 TIMMSerpico ...................................................................................................... 2240 .Tohii D. S�lwehau ................................................................................................ 1726 131 o-n k.. ....................................................................................:................................... 2:514 :ITT?AMER OF THE PLAYGROUND AND RECRE.ITTON COATATTS`IM—two }ears Fdm n d T. Fuller .................. :3182 RobertE. Nixon ................................................................................................ 1635 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... S53 1TENBER OFF' ME IT WRING A17TIICIRT'I'Y--fi�•e years DavidR. Roekwood ....................................................................................... 4536 Seatt erin.. ............................................................................................................... 1 Blanks ........................................................................................................................ 11:33 \ E311>1:11 OF' 1111: ROUSING AUTJTORTTY—one year FrancisT. lhb . ............................................................................................. 4349 Blanks ........................................................................................................................ 1321 Trt accordance wilh the fore-oin, Nvarrant, the sub- sequent meeting was held at the Tlarnstahle I-Iigh School, I-Tyannis. on Tnesdav, 1Tareh. 3rd 1964. The meeting mis Balled to order at 1 P.M. by the Moderator, Henry L. -Murphy. Prayer was offered by Rev. Paul Clark 'Martin. Reetor of St. Mary's C'hnrch, Barnstable. The 'row, Clerk read the warrant and the result of the preyions dayN voting. 179 The following officers were declared elected: Moderator (one year) Henry L. Murphy Qualified by Town Clerk Selectman (three years) George L. Cross Qualified by Town Cherdc Assessor (three years) George L. Cross Qualified by Town Clerk Collector of Taxes (three years) Elsie E. Caswell Qualified by Town Clerk IMeniber of the School Committee (three years) Marjorie Robinson Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the School Committee (one year) Norman Boucher Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Board of Health (three ,years) -Joseph P. Macomber Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Park Commission (three years) Robert M. Owens Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Planning Board (five years) .James A. Burbank Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Sewer Commission (three years) Ralph Lee Jones Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Plaground and Recreation Commission (three years) John J. McGinn, Jr. Qualified by Tow-u Clerk _Member of the Playground and Recreation Commission (three years) Daniel Serpico Qualified by Town Clerk :s'Iember of the Playground and Recreation Comllli"Sion (two years) 'Edmund T. Fuller Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Housing Authority (five years) David Rockwood Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Housing Authority (one year) Francis T. Haley Qualified by Town Clerk The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the Moderator: David Rockwood Robert L. Schuman John C. Linehan Joseph B. LaFarr Cecelia K. O'Rourke Wallcott R. Ames Arvid R.. Anderson James F. DriscolI The recommendation of the Finance Committee under articles requiring the appropiation of money were read -before action was taken on such article. Article 1: To see if the town will authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow 180 money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1964, and to issue its note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes issued therefor, payable within one year, under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed.. Chapter 44, Section 17. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Town Treasurer, with the ap- proval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January- 1, 1964, and to issue its note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes issued therefor, payable within one year; under the pro- visions•of General Laws, Ter. Ed., Chapter 44, Section 17. (Unanimous.) Article 2: To see if the town will authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen. to borrow money on and after January 1, 1965, in anticipation of the revenue of the financial rear beginning January 1; 1965. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money on and after January 1, 1965, in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1965. (Unanimous.) Article 3: To see it 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 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages that may be incurred 1) work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Mass- achusetts in the Town of Barnstable for the improvement, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non- tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tide-waters, foreshores and shores along a public beach in accordance with Section II of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity there- for to the Commonwealth. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town assume liability in the 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 Depart- ment of Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town of Barnstable for the improvement, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tide-waters, foreshores and shores along a public " 181 beach in accordance with 6ect.ion I1 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. (Unanimous.) Article 4: To hear and act upon the reports of the town officers and special or standing committees. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept the reports of the Town Officers and stand- ing or special committees as printed in the annual report for 1963, together with the report of the John F. Kennedy Memorial Committee. (Unanimous.) Article 5: To receive and act upon the accounts of all persons to whom the town may be indebted. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of$2,636.92 to pay all accounts to persons to Nvhom, the Town is indebted and incurred by the following departments: Town Bathing Beaches $ 76.34 Board of Health 78.51 Board of Public Welfare 2051.32 Cemeteries 18.75 Fires (other than Forest Fires) 65.00 Municipal Buildings 67.29 Parking Meters and Maintenance 156.38 Playground & Recreation Comm. 12.21 Sever Commission 1111,12 $2636.92 (Unanimous) Article 6: To see if the town will raise and appropriate a suun not to exceed $1,200.00 for tlue proper observance of Memorial Day and Veterans' Day, to be expended under the auspices of the Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Associ- ation or take any action in relation thereto, and act fully thereon. (By request of the Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1200.00 for the proper observance of Memorial Day and Veterans' Day, to be expended under the auspices of the Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Association. Article 7: To see if the town will raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed $1,800.00 for the proper observance of July 4th, to be expended under the auspices of a committee of eleven members, one from each precinct and three at large, to be appointed by the Moderator, or take any action 182 in relation thereto, and act fully thereon. (By request of the 1963 Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise-and appropriate the sum of $1800.00 for the proper observance of July 4th, to be expended under the auspices of a committee of eleven members, one from each precinct and three at large, to be appointed by the Modera- tor. The Moderator appointed the following committee: Harold F. George, Chrm. Earle R. Mossey Martin Wir`tanen Phyllis B. Dudley Everett D. Bisbee Charles H. Cross Richard B. Hinckley Mary B. Carchrie William A. Jones, Jr. Viola B. Bennett Barnard B. Pierce (Unanimous.) Article 8: To see if the town will raise and appropri- ate the sum of $1,000.00 for quarters for the Disabled American Veterans, Cape Cod Chapter No. 96. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1000.00 for quarters for the Disabled American Veterans, Cape Cod Chapter No. 96. (Unanimous.) Article 9: To see if the town will raise and appropri- ate the sum of $300.00 to provide quarters for the Mid- Cape Amvets, Post 206. (By request of John R. Kingman, Jr., and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $300.00 to provide quarters for the Mid-Cape Amvets, Post 206. (Unanimous.) Article 10: To see if the town will raise and appropri- ate a sum not to exceed $23,000.00 for the maintenance and increase of the free public libraries of the town, to be ap- portioned by a Town Library Committee consisting of one person from each precinct to be named by the Moderator. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $23,000.00 for the maintenance and increase of the free public libraries of the town, to be apportioned by a Town Library Committee consisting of .one person from each precinct, to be named by the Moderator. The Moderator appointed the following committee: Richard S. Gallagher, Barnstable Edith L. S,yriala, West Barnstable Agnes O'Neil, Hyannis Nelson Bearse, Centerville 183 Philip Leonard, Osterville Bertram Fuller, Marstons Mills Janet Rose, Old King's Road, Santuit (Unanimous.) Article 11: To see if the town will raise and appropri- ate the sum of$500.00 for the establishment and maintenance of a free bed fund in the Cape Cod Hospital 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, under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed., Chapter III, Section 74, and amendments thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it" was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for the establishment and maintenance of a free bed fund in the Cape Cod Hospital 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, under the pro- visions :of General Laws, Ter. Ed., Chapter III, Section 74, and amendments thereto. (Unanimous.) Article 12. To see if the town will vote to amend the "Classification of Positions and Pay Schedules" in the Wage and Salary Classification Plan as follows: 1. By striking out under Group IV the position of "Foreman (Park Department)". 3 By striking out under Group V th-e positions of "Assistant Highway Surveyor," "Chief Mechanic (Highway),""Parking Meter Maintenance and Enforce- went Officer,""Foreman (Park Department),""Sealer of Weights and Measures and Dog Officer," and "Police Officer," and by adding to said Group V the positions of. "Assistant Mechanic (Highway)" and "Foreman (Park &, Highway Department)." 3 By striking out under Group VI the position of "Assistant Highway Surveyor" and by adding to said Group VI the position of "Park Superintendent." 4. By striking out under Group VII the position of "Police Sergeant"and by striking out after the position of"Police Officer"the words"(initial step only)" and by adding to the said group the position of "Sealer of Weights and Measures." 5. By striking out under Group VIII the position of "Police Lieutenant;" by striking out after the position of "Police Sergeant" the words "(initial step only)" and by adding to said group the positions of "Assistant 184 Highway Surveyor," and "Police Officer (initial step only)." 6. By striking out under Group IX after the position of "Police Lieutenant" the words "(initial step only)" and by adding to the said group the position of "Police Sergeant (initial step only)." 7. By adding to Group X the position of "Police Lieutenant (initial step only)" and by adding after the position of "Police Chief" the words "(44 hours)" and after the position of "Deputy Police Chief (initial step only)" the words "(44 hours)." Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town amend the "Classification of Positions and Pay Schedules".in the Wage and Salary Classification Plan as follows: 1. By striking out under Group IV the position of "Foreman (Park Department)". 2. By striking out under Group V the positions of "Asisstant Highway Surveyor", "Chief Mechanic (High- way)", "Parking Meter Maintenance and Enforcement Officer", "Foreman (Park Department)", "Sealer of Weights and Measures and Dog Officer", and "Police Of- ficer" and by adding to said Group V the positions of "As- - sistant Mechanic (Highway)" and "Foreman (Park and Highway Department)". 3. By striking out under Group VI the position of "Assistant Highway Surveyor" and by adding to said Group VI the position of "Park Superintendent". 4. By striking out under Group VII the position of "Police Sergeant" and by striking out after the position of "Police Officer" the words "(initial step only)" and by adding to the said group the position of "Sealer of Weights and Measures". 5. By striking out under Group VIII the position of "Police Lieutenant"; by striking out after the position of "Police Sergeant" the words "(initial step only)" and by adding to said group the positions of "Assistant Highway Surveyor" and "Police Officer (initial step only)". 6. By striking out under Group IX after the position of "Police Lieutenant" the words "(initial step only)" and by adding to the said group the position of "Police Sergeant (initial step only)". 7. By adding to Group X the position ,of "Police Lieu- tenant (initial step only)" and by adding after the posi- 185 tion of "Police Chief" the words "(44 hours)" and after the position of "Deputy Police Chief (initial step only)" the words " (44 hours)". (Unanimous.) Article 13: To see what salaries the town will pay the following •elective officers: Selectmen, Assessors, Town Clerk, Treasurer, Tax Collector, Tree Warden, Moderator, Board of Health, Surveyor of Highways, Sewer Commis- sioners. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town pay th•e following salaries to the elective town officers: Selectmen $4750.00 each Assessors 4750.00 each Town Clerk and Treasurer 6250.00 Tax Collector 5000.00 Highway Surveyor 8750.00 Tree Warden 3.00 per hour Moderator 200.00 Board of Health 200.00 each Sewer. Commissioners 200.00 each Article 14: To see what sums of money the town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds in the treasury for the following purposes for the year of 1964: Payment of Debt, Interest, Financial Department, Selectmen's Department,Assessors' Department,Town Clerk and Treasurer's Department, Tax Collector's Department, Election Department, Planning Board, Municipal Buildings, Legal Department, Tree Warden Department, Sewer De- partment, Shellfish Constable, Inspection of Wires, Inspec- tion of Buildings, Gas Code Enforcement, Sealer of Weights and Measures, Engineering Department, Forest Fires, Fires (other than forest), Police Department, Board of Health, Sanitation, Inspector of Animals, Repairs on Roads and Bridges, Snow and Iee Removal, Aid to Dependent Children, Veterans' Benefits, Disability Assistance, Medical Aid for the Aged,Welfare and Infirmary, Old Age Assistance, School Department, Reserve Fund, Park Commission, Unclassified Expense's, Cemeteries, Moderator, Conservation Commission, Dog Officer, Harbor Masters, Playground and Recreation Commission, Maintenance of Hyannis Airport, Barnstable County Retirement System, Police Pensions, Town Bathing Beaches, Board of Appeals, Civil Defense, Insect Pest Con- trol, Insurance, Shellfish Propagation, Personnel Board, and all other legal expenses. 186 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $50,674.91 from the School Construction Grant and appropriate $1,614.12 from the Sewer Reserve Fund, and in addition raise and appropri- ate $303,196.18 for the payment of debt, and raise and ap- propriate $128,226.25 for the payment of interest and in addition, raise and appropriate for the various departments The amounts recommended therefor by the Finance Com- mitter on pages 24 and 25 in the Tables for Comparison in the Finance Committee's Report to the Annual Town Meet- ing being held today with the exception that the Snow Re- moval Account be increased by $30,000.00 to $80,000.00 and that $4,000.00 be appropriated from the Overlay Surplus Account. and $21,000.00 be raised and appropriated for the Reserve Fund, making a total of $3,429,207.00 to be raised and appropriated for the ordinary operating •expenses of the town, including the Reserve Fund. (Unanimous.) Amounts appropriated for .ordinary operating 'expenses: Assessors' Department $ 46,000.00 Appeal Board 1,500.00 Elections 14,700.00 Engineering Dept. 35,300.00 Financial Dept. y 1,500.00 Legal Dept. 10,500.00 Moderator 200.00 Municipal Buildings 30,500.00 Personnel Board 300.00 Planning Board 4,350.00 Zoning Consultant 1,500.00 Selectmen's Dept. 22,100.00 Tax Collector's Dept. 20,600.00 Town Clerk and Treasurer's Dept.. 30,650.00 Building Inspector 8,950.00 Civil Defense 11,000.00 Dog Officer 3,900.00 Fires 300.00 Forest Fires 20,100.00 Gas Inspector 9,175.00 Harbor Masters 900.00 Harbor Patrol Boats 7,300.00 Insect Pest Control 20,000.00 Police Dept. 319,000.00 Sealer of W. & M. 6,600.00 Shellfish Constable 6,350.00 187 Tree Warden Dept. 12,500.00 Wire Insp•eetor 9,150.00 ' Charities: Administration 49,700.00 Relief, aid and assistance 225,200.00 Repairs on Roads and Bridges 215,000.00 Snow and Ice 80,000.00 Animal Inspector 400.00 Board of Health 32,000.00 Sanitation 16,000.00 Sewer Dept. 24,250.00 Park Dept, 37,500.00 Playground & Recreation 68,000.00 Town Beaches 70,550.00 School Department: Administration and Maintenance 497,895.00 Salaries and Instruction 1,213,735.00 Out of State Travel 1,370.00 1,713,000.00 Veterans' Services 60,000.00 Barnstable County Retirement 40,473.00 Cemeteries 11,650.00 Barnstable Municipal Airport 20,000.00 Insurance 53,100.00 Police Pensions 12,459.00 Shellfish Propagation 4,600.00 Unclassified 19,400.00 Reserve Fund 21,000.00 $3,429,207.00 Article 15: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, a sum of. money for Chapter 90 Highway Con- struction, or take any action in relation thereto. (By request of the Ili,-hway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $18,000.00 for Chapter 90 Highway Construction. (Unanimous). Article 16: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, a sum .of money for Chapter 90 Highway Maintenance or take any action in relation thereto. (By 188 request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 for Chapter 90 Highway Maintenance. (Unanimous.) Article 17: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $7,500.00 for necessary highway re- sealing maintenance. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $7500.00 for necessary highway resealing maintenance. (Unanimous.) Article 18: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $22,500.00 for the construction of curbs and sidewalks. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $22,500.00 for the construction of curbs and sidewalks. (Unanimous.) Article 19: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate, or appropriate from available funds, $8,500.00 for the purchase of the following equipment for the use of the Highway Department at approximately the cost indicated. a. Catch basin cleaner $4,000.00 b. Mobile rotary mower for roadside maintenance $4,500.00 (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $8500.00 for the purchase of equipment for the use of the Highway De- partment, the money to be expended approximately as follows: Catch Basin Cleaner $4,000.00 Mobile rotary mower for roadside maint. 4,500.00 (Unanimous.) Article 20: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $3,500.00 to install drainage on Pond Street, Old Mill Road, and Hollingsworth Road in the village of Osterville and Scudder Avenue and Bearse's Way in Hyannis. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $3,500.00 to install drainage on Pond Street, Old Mill Road and Hollings- 189 worth Road in the village of Osterville, and Scudder Avenue and Bearse's Way in Hyannis. (Unanimous.) Article 21: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $15,000.00 to purchase new snow plows to replace obsolete models, 2 automatic hopper sanders with chassis, and 1 sidewalk tractor with snow plow for snow and ice control. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 to purchase new snow plows to replace obsolete models, 2 automatic hopper sanders with chasis, and one sidewalk tractor with ,,now plow for snow and ice control. (Unanimous. Article 22: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $21,000.00 for the improvements of roads recently accepted by the town as town ways, the money to be ex- pended approximately as follows: Sylvan Drive, Ilyannis $1,500.00; Plymouth, Vineyard and Suffolk Avenues, IIy annis $3,900.00; Mizzentop Lane and Harbor hills Road portion), Hyannis $2,900.00; Paine Avenue, Hyannis Pert 700.00; Longfellow Drive and Emerson Way, Centerville $1.,600.00: Oaldand Road, Hyannis $1,200.00; Harrison Road, Centerville $1,200.00; Harbor Point Road, Tisquantum Road, and VanDuzer Road (portions), Barnstable $4,500.00; 1V0- limantie Drive, Marstons "Mills $2,700.00; and Johnny Cake Road, Centerville $800.00. (By request of the Ifighway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted t.ha.t the town raise and appropriate the sum of $21,000.00 for the improvements of roads recently accepted by the town as town ways, the money to be expended approximately as follows: Sylvan Drive, Hyannis $1500.00; Plymouth, Vine- yard and Suffolk Avenues, Hyannis $3900.00; Mizzent.op Lane and Harbor Hills Road (portion) Hyannis $2900.00; Paine Avenue, Hyannisport $700.00; Longfellow Drive and Emerson Way, Centerville $1600.00; Oakland Road, Hyannis $1.200.00; Harrison Road, Centerville $1200.00; Harbor Point Road, Tisquantum Road and VanDuzer Road (portions) Barnstable $4500.00- Willimantic Drive, Marstons Mills $2700.00; and Johnny Cake Road, Centerville $800.00. (Unanimous.) Article 23: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $6,300.00 for the purpose of resurfacing Igo the following streets in the village of Barnstable, the money to be expended approximately as follows: Bone Hill Road, $3,600.00 and Keveney Lane, $2,700.00. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Com- mittee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded,-it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $6300.00 for the purpose of resurfacing the following streets in the vil- lage of Barnstable, the money to be expended approximate- ly as follows: Bone Hill Road $3600.00 and Keveney Lane $2700.00. (Unanimous.) Article 24: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $1,900.00 for the purpose of resur- facing Grove Street, Cotuit. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1900.00 for the purpose of resurfacing Grove Street, Cotuit. (Unanimous.) Article 25: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $1,600.00 for the purpose of resur- facing Dale Avenue, Hyannis Port. (By request of the High- way Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1600.00 for the purpose of resurfacing Dale Avenue, Hyannisp.ort. (Unanimous.) Article 26: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $3,150.00 for the purpose .of recur• facing the following streets in Hyannis, money to be ex- pended approximately as follows: Maple,Potter and Newton Streets $2,550.00; School Street (from South Street to Bay) $600.00. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recom- mended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $3,150.00 for the purpose of resurfacing the following streets in Hyannis, money to be expended approximately as follows: Maple, Potter and Newton Streets $2,550.00, School Street (from South Street to Bay) $600.00. (Unanimous.) Article 27: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate, or. transfer from available funds in the treasury, a sum of money for the resurfacing of the following roads: Gosnold Street, Hyannis; Lewis Bay Road, Hyannis; 191 Ocean Street from South Street to Channel Point Road, Hyannis; Main Street, Hyannis, from Sherman Square to Winter Street; Spring Street, Hyannis; Scudder, Irving and Hawthorne Avenues, Hyannis Port; Old Stage Road and Main Street, Centerville, from Route 28 to South County Road; Wianno Avenue between West Bay Road and Bates Street; and South County Road, Osterville., between Pond Street and Osterville-West Barnstable Road. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $53,060.94 from available funds, for the purpose of resurfacing the following roads: Gosnold Street, Hyannis; Lewis Bay Road, Hyannis; Ocean Street from South Street to Channel Point Road, Hyannis; Main Street, Hyannis from Sherman Square to Winter - Street; Spring Street, Hyannis; Scudder, Irving and Haw- thorne Avenues, Hyannisport; Old Stage Road and Main Street, Centerville, from Route 28 to South County Road, Wianno Avenue between West Bay and Bates Street; and South County Road, Osterville, between Pond_ Street and Osterville-West Barnstable Road. Article 28: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $5,500.00 to rebuild a portion of Millway, Barnstable, including the construction of a sidewalk. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by, the Road Com- mittee,) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of$5500.00 to rebuild a portion of Millway, Barnstable, including the construction of a sidewalk. (Unanimous.) Article 29: To see if the town will raise and appro- propriate $10,000.00 to repair and resurface Meeting House Way in West Barnstable from Route 6A to the old church. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 to repair and resurface Meeting House Way in West Barnstable from Route 6A to the old church. (Unanimous.) Article 30: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate $5,500.00 to rebuild a portion of Bridge Street between Little Island and Oyster Harbors, Ostervill-e. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $5500.00 for the purpose of rebuilding a portion of Bridge Street between Little Island and Oyster Harbors, Osterville. (Unanimous.) 192 Artcle 31: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the. sum .of $1,000.00 for the purpose of surveying and engineering, planning, and preparing specifications for raising the roadway between Little Island and Grand Island (Oyster Harbors) in Osterville. (By request of Philip Leonard and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 32: To see if the town will hear a report from the Selectmen relative to th-e Hyannis traffic survey and study authorized by the town under Article 3 of the Special Town Meeting of July 19, 1963. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Moderator appoint a committee of seven, to be known as the Traffic Committee, at least four of whom shall be professional engineers, eithLer active or retired, to re- view the reports and plans submitted to the town and to report to the town with their recommendations relative to the Hyannis traffic problem as soon as possible after their study is complete. The Moderator appointed the following committees: Richard C. Nye — Registered Professional Engineer —Hyannis Seward H. Mott—City Planning Engineer—Osterville Nelson Stone—Civil Engineer—Barnstable Robert D. Klimm—Civil Engineer—Hyannis Walcott Ames—President, Barnstable County National Bank of Hyannis—Osterville Dexter B. Leen—Proprietor, Le'en's Shoe Store—Cum- maquid Frank W. Horn—representing the Finance Committee —Centerville (Unanimous.) Article 33: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to develop plans and costs for the construction of a road beginning at Bassett;Lane, to connect, by way of Elliott Street and Pleasant -Valley Lane, with North Street, Hyannis—for presentation at a subsequent town meeting. (By request of Roland T. Pihl and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $800.00 to develop plans and costs for the construction of a road beginning at Bassett Lane to connect by way of Elliott Street and Plea- sant Valley Lane with North Street, Hyannis, for presenta- tion at a subsequent town meeting. Article 34: To see if the town will raise and appro- 193 u! priate a sum of money to develop plans and costs for the construction of a road connecting the easterly terminus of Harvard Street in the village of Hyannis and the westerly terminus of Nantucket Street, for presentation at a subse- quent town meeting. (By request of Roland T. Pihl and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1200.00 to deve- lop plans and costs for the construction of a road connect- ing the easterly terminus of Harvard Street in the village of Hyannis and the westerly terminus,of Nantucket Street, for presentation at a subsequent town meeting. Article 35: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to develop plans and costs for the construction of a traffic circle on land owned by the town at the junction of South Street and Ocean Street, in the village of Hyannis, and to construct a'suitable road leading therefrom to an extension of Nantucket Street over the former Old Colony right of way and to make all-desirable connections therefrom to adjacent streets for presentation at a subsquent town meeting. (By request of Roland T. Pihl and others.) , Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum .of $3000.00 to deve- lop plans and costs for the construction of a traffic circle on land owned by the town at the junction of South Street and Ocean Street, in the village of Hyannis, and to construct a suitable road leading therefrom to an extension of Nantucket Street over the former Old Colony right of way, and make all desirable connections therefrom to adjacent streets for presentation at a subsequent town ineeting. Article 36: To see if the town will vote to discontinue that portion of Fresh Holes Road lying between Iyanough Road and Airport Road. (By request of Barnstable Airport Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to discontinue that portion of Fresh Holes Road lying between Ivanough Road and Airport Road. (Unanimous.) Article 37: To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money to recondition, sealcoat and remark the northwest- southeast runway and will accept State or Federal money if available. (By request of Barnstable Airport Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 for the 194 purpose of reconditioning the northwest-southeast runway, to be expended under the direction of the Barnstable Airport Commission, and to accept State or Federal money if avail- able. (Unanimous.) Article 38: To see if the town will appropriate$8,500.00 to purchase a four-wheel-drive chassis to replace the present two-wheel-drive chassis of the crash truck and allow the Airport to use said crash truck chassis in replacement of the Airport's 1956 dump truck. (By request of Barnstable Airport Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise, and appropriate the sum of $8500.00 for the purpose of purchasing a four-wheel chassis to replace the present two-wheel drive chassis of the crash truck, and allow the Airport to,use said crash truck chasis in replacement of the Airport's 1956 dump truck, said appropriation to be ex- pended under the direction of the Barnstable Airport Com- mission. (Unanimous.) Article 39: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $3,000.00 to rebuild and resurface a portion of the North Street parking lot. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $3000.00 to re- build and resurface a portion of the North Street parking lot. (Unanimous.) Article 40: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate $30,800.00 to construct new filter beds at the sewer system disposal area, and to renew eight filter beds. (By request of Sewer Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $30,800.00 to construct new filter beds at the sewer system disposal area, and to renew eight filter beds. (Unanimous.) Article 41: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $23,000.00 for the purchase of a new D6B (or equivalent) Bulldozer for the land-fill project at the Town Disposal Area, and will authorize the trade-in of the 1.958 Tractor toward said purchase. (By request of the Board of Health.) Upon motion duly mane and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $23,000.00 for the purchase of a new D6B (or equivalent) Bulldozer .for the land-fill project at the Town Disposal Area, and authorize the trade-in of the 1958 Tractor toward said purchase. (Unanimous.) 195 Artcle 42: To see if the town will approve the expen- diture of funds appropriated under Article-42 of the Annual Town Meeting held on March 5, 1963, for the purpose of adding a Foods Trades Shop. (By request of the School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town approve the expenditure of funds appropriated un- der Article 42 of the 1963 Annual Town Meeting for the purpose of adding a Foods Trades Shop at the Barnstable High School. Yes 295 No 149. Article 43: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money for repairs, equipment and improve- ments at the Barnstable Junior High School, said funds to be spent under the jurisdiction of the School Committee. (By request of the School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $25,000.00 for re- pairs, equipment and improvements at the Barnstable Junior High School, said funds to be spent under the jurisdiction of the School Committee. (Unanimous.) Article 44: To sere if the town will raise and appro- priate $4,000.00 to purchase and equip a four-wheel-drive pickup truck for the Forest Fire Department. (By request of the Forest Fire Department.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $4000.00 to pur- chase and equip a four-wheel drive pick-up truck for the Forest Fire Department. Article 45: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate $10,000.00 for dredging the channel between the westerly end of Sampson's Island and Kirkman's point, in Cotuit. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of$7500.00 for the purpose of dredg- ing the channel between the westerly end of Sampson's Island and Kirkman's Point in Cotuit, to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen, was not carried. Yes 105 — No 266 Article 46: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $2,000.00 to supplement funds previously provided for building a small boat launching ramp at the Maraspin Creek Town Landing. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2000.00 to sup- 196 plement funds previously provided for building a small boat launching ramp at the Maraspin Creek Town Landing. Article 47: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $600.00 to rebuild and relocate the floats at the Maraspin Creek Town Landing. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $600.00 to re- -build and relocate the floats at the Maraspin Creek Town Landing, this money to be expended under the direction of th-e Selectmen. (Unanimous.) Article 48: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $3,800.00 for the extension of the water supply lines and for electrical changes and alterations at the town marina at Maraspin Creek. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $3800.00 for the'- purpose of extending the water lines and making electrical changes and alterations at the Town Marina at Maraspin Creek, said money to be spent under the direction of the Selectmen. (Unanimous). Article 49: To see if the town-will purchase or take by eminent domain for Town Bathing Beach purposes about 26,000 square feet of land owned by Manuel L.Goulart,Emily G. Goulart and Adam Rupkus; Jr., in the village of Barn- stable, bounded northerly about 200 feet by the Barnstable Harbor, easterly about 100 feet by Millway Extension, south- erly .about 200 feet by the land of the said Goularts and Rupkus,and westerly about 100 feet by land of said Goularts and Rupkus, and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for this purpose. (By request of Basil D. Edwards, Jr., and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town purchase for Town Bathing Beach purposes, about 20,000 square feet of land owned by Manuel L. Goulart,Emily G. Goulart and Adam Rupkus, Jr., in the village of Barn- Barnstable, bounded northerly aboui 100 feet by the Barn- stable Harbor, easterly about 200 feet by Millway Extension, southerly about 100 feet by the land of said Goularts and Rupkus, and westerly about 200 feet by land of said Goularts and Rupkus, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $5000.00 for this purpose, and that said bathing beach be under the supervision of the Selectmen. Article 50: To see if the town will vote to purchase for the purpose of enlarging the Town Disposal Grounds 197 one parcel of land in Marston Mills totalling about 8 acres as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Marstons Mills, Barnstable, Mass."drawn by Frederick D. Wetherbee, Acting Town Engineer, and will raise and appropriate $2,400.00 for such purpose. (By request of the Board of Health.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 51: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $3,000.00 for paving the road and other improvements at Hathaway's Pond. (By request of the Park Commission.), Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2000.00 for paving the road at Hathaway's Pond, this work to be done under the direction of the highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Article 52: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $3,700.00 for paving the parking area, the addition of a dressing room to the existing comfort sta- tion, a flagpole and other improvements at Veterans Memor- ial Park. (By request of the Park Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2500.00 for im- provements at Veteran's Memorial Park, $1000.00 of this amount to be spent under the direction of the Highway Surveyor for paving the parking area and $1500.00 to be spent under the direction of the Park Department for other improvements to said park. (Unanimous). Article 53: To see if the town will vote the transfer of $2,844.91 from the Ralph P. Bismore Park Parking Meter Account to the Duncan Parking Meter Company to cover cost of installation of parking meters at Ralph P. Bismore Park. (By request of the Park Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town transfer the sum of $2844.91 from the Ralph P. Bismore Parking Meter account to the Duncan Parking Meter Co. to cover the cost of installing parking meters at Ralph P. Bismore Park. (Unanimous.) Article 54: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of$3,500.00 for the purchase of a dump truck, using the 1957 Chevrolet platform truck as trade. (By re- quest of the Park Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of.$3500.00 for the 198 purchasing of a dump truck for the Park Department, using their 1957 Chevrolet platform truck as a trade-in. (Unanimous.) Article 55: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available fiends the sum of. $3,825.00 for an electric pole line to illuminate the parking area and ticket booth at Sandy Neck, and for drilling a fresh-water well and- other improvements. (By request of the Park Commission.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $3600.00 for the purpose of con- structing a pole line to supply electricity at Sandy Neck and for drilling a fresh water well at the Sandy Neck Com- fort Station, to be expended under the direction of the Park Department, was not carried. Article 56: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $750.00 for improving and lighting the Wequaquet Lake Park parking area. (By request of the Park Commission.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $750.00 for improving and light- ing the Wequaquet Lake Park parking area, money to be expended under the direction of the Park Department, was not carried. Article 57: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or transfer from the Ralph P. Bismore Parking Meter Account or General Funds the sum of $6,000.00 to widen Ocean Street at the Ralph P. Bismore Park Bulkhead. (By request of the Park Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $4500.00 to widen Ocean Street at the Ralph P. Bismore Park Bulkhead, this money to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. Yes 263 —No 249. Article 58: To see if the town will raise $2,000.00 to install electric service and lighting fixtures at Kalmus Park bathhouse. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2000.00 for the purpose of installing electric service .and lighting fixtures at Kalmus Park Bathhouse, this money to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. Article 59: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $2,500.00 to pave the parking area and 199 improve the town landing at Prince Cove. (By request of the Marstons Mills Athletic and Civic Club.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2000.00 for the purpose oaf paving the parking area and improving the Town Landing at Prince Cove in the village of Marstons Mills, this money to be expended under the direction of the High- way Surveyor. Article 60: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate$2,000.00 to erect a fence along the northerly boundary of the recently acquired Sea Street Beach property. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1600.00 .for the purpose of erecting a fence along the northerly boundary of the recently acquired Sea Street Beach property, excepting the Carey property, this money to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. Article 61: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for a suitable marker for the Charles Ayling park in Centerville. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $200.00 for the purpose of erecting a suitable marker for the Charles L. Ayling Park in Centerville, the money to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. (Unanimous.) Article 62: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of$1,650.00 for a new water main,consrtuction of new dugouts and improvements to existing structures at Elizabeth Lowell Park in the village of Cotuit. This money T to be expended under the direction of the Park Commission. (By request of the Cotuit Athletic Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1650.00 for the purpose of constructing a new water main, constructing new dugouts and other improvements at Elizabeth Lowell Fark in the village of Cotuit, this money to be expended under the direction of the Park Dept. Article 63: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $2,500.00 for the construction of a tank and pit for use by the Sealer of Weights and Measures to test tank trucks. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2000.00 for the purpose of constructing a tank and pit for the use of the 200 Sealer of Weights and Measures to test tank trucks, this money to be expended under the direction of the Select- men. (Unanimous.) Article 64: To see if the town will appropriate $12,000.00 from the Parking Meter Fund for the mainten- ance and policing of parking meters and for the policing, maintenance and rental of Hyannis parking areas. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of$12,000.00 from the Parking. Meter Fund for the maintenance and policing of park- ing meters and for the policing, maintenance and.renttill of Hyannis Parking Areas. (Unanimous.) Article 65: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $5,000.00 for the propagation of fish and game and for the purpose of'employing some person, acting as a Police Officer, appointed by the Selectmen, to enforce the fish and game laws. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $5000.00 for the propagation of fish and game and for employing some per- son, acting as a Police Officer, appointed by the Selectmen, to enforce the fish and game laws. (Unanimous.) Article 66: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $2,000.00 to be spent under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen for band concerts. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2000.00 to be spent under the direction of the Selectmen for band con- certs. (Unanimous.) Article 67: To see if the town will raise and appro- a priate $25,000.00 to purchase and repair the Barnard house built in 1640, the same to be preserved by the town for historical purposes. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $25,000.00 to purchase and repair the Barnard house built in 1640, the same to be preserved by the town for historical purposes. Article 68: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of$1,500.00 for repairs to the old town office building in West Barnstable. (By request of James H. Ellis and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1500.00 for.re- pairs to the Old Town Office Building in West Barnstable, 201 said building not to be sold or otherwise disposed of with- out a vote of the town. This money to be -expended under the direction of the Selectmen. (Unanimous.) Article 69: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate$1,000.00 for expenses in connection with the Veterans of Foreign Wars state convention to be held in Hyannis during June, 1964, under authority of Clause 27, Section 5, Chapter 40 of the General Laws, as amended, this money- to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1000.00 for ex- penses in connection with the Veterans of Foreign Wars state convention to be held in Hyannis during June 1964, under authority of Clause 27, Section 5, Chapter 40 of the General Laws, as amended, this money to be expended under th-e direction of the Selectmen. Article 70: To see if the town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III, of the Town By-laws adopting that portion of the zoning map of Precinct 3, on file with the Town Clerk, dated January 31, 1961, and also shown on a zoning map of the Town of Barnstable with the Town Clerk, designating as a business district that area shown on the filed plan, and bounded and described as follows: Easterly by the westerly side of Washington Avenue in the village of Hyannis from a point 200 feet north of North Street to a point 100 feet south of Louis Street; thence westerly by a line. 100 feet south of the southerly side of Louis Street to Winter Street;thence crossing Winter Street westerly to the souther- ly side of Stevens Street and proceeding westerly along the southerly edge of Stevens Street to the southeast corner of Stevens Street and Bassett Lane; thence southerly by the easterly side of Bassett Lane to a point 200 feet north of North Street; thence easterly by a line 200 feet north of the northerly side of North Street in an easterly direction to the point of beginning. (By request of Thomas F. McKeon and others.) Before acting on the zoning articles, the report of the Planning Board was read and filed. Action deferred on this artcle until Art. 71.was acted upon. Article 71: To see if the town •will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting a map dated Jan. 24, 1964, as revised March 3, 1964 and entitled "Zoning District Map, Town of Barnstable (Map A) 202 and a map dated Jan. 24, 1964 entitled "Special Use Map," Town of Barnstable (Map B) both of which are on file with the Town Clerk and by substituting in place of the existing zoning text as printed in the Town Warrant and re- corded in Vol. 88 of the Town of Barnstable Town Meeting Records in office of the Town Clerk. A motion was made and seconded to amend Article 3 of Chapter 3 of th-e town's by-laws by adopting a map, dated March 3, 1964 and entitled, "Zoning District Map, Town of Barnstable (Map A)" and a map dated January 24, 1964 entitled, "Special Use Map, Town of Barnstable (Map B)", and substituting therefor the zoning by-laws printed in the town warrant with the following amendments: 1. Paragraph B,Section 1 a),by inserting,word"duly" after word "way" so that it now reads, "or a way duly recorded." 2. Paragraph B, Section 1 b), by inserting word "duly" after word "plan" so that it now reads "on a plan duly recorded." 3. Paragraph B, Section 1 d), by deleting said sec- tion and substituting therefor, the following: "d), Lot Widtb—The width of any lot shall be measured on a line parallel with the side line or street at a distance equal to the required set back, except that each lot must have a minimum frontage on a street of not less than fifty (50) feet." 4. Paragraph D, Section 1 a), Paragraph E, Section 1 a), and Paragraph F, Section la), by inserting in each of the sections, after the word "or", the following: "alteration of a single family dwel- ling for use as a", so that it now reads: "or altera- tion of a single family dwelling for use as a two- family dwelling." 5. Paragraph D, Section 2,, Paragraph E, Section 2, Paragraph F, Section 2, Paragraph G, Section 2, Paragraph H, Section 2, Paragraph I, Section 2, Paragraph K, Section 3, by inserting after the word "or", the following: "on a lot shown on a plan duly recorded after March 6, 1956" and by striking out the following: "which complies with the applicable provisions of the General .Laws, Chapter 40A", so it now reads: "or on a lot shown on a plan duly recorded after March 6, 1956." 6. Paragraph L,, Section 2, Paragraph M, Section 3, 203 Paragraph N, Section 2, by adding after the word "width", the following: "Provided that any build- ing may be erected on a lot which, at the time this by-law is adopted, is separately owned, the owner thereof not owning adjacent land or on a lot shown on a plan duly recorded after March 6, 1956." 7. Paragraph D, Section 4, Paragraph E, Section 4, Paragraph F, Section 4, Paragraph G, Section 4, Paragraph H, Section 4, Paragraph I, Section 4, by adding after the number "4" the following paragraph heading: "Side and Rear Yards—"So that it now reads: "4. Side and Rear Yards—." 8. Paragraph G, Section 2, by striking out after the phrase "One (1) one-family dwelling", the words: "or one (1) two-family dwelling" so that it now reads "one (1) one-family dwelling and accessory building." 9. Paragraph G, Section 4, by striking out after the word "than" the words "twenty (20) feet" and substituting therefor, the words "fifteen (15) feet", so that it now reads"not less than fifteen (15) feet." ' 10. Paragraph H, Section 1 a),by striking out the words "apartments (new) and apartments (conversion." 11. Paragraph J, Section 1 e), by adding after the word "medical" the following "(not veterinarian)" and by striking out the word "surgical" and by adding thereto after the word "legal" the following: "ac- counting and architectural; and other professional offices by special permit of the Board of Appeals" so that it now reads -"medical (not veterinarian) dental, legal, accounting and architectural; and other professional offices by Special Permit of the Board of Appeals, may be built." 12. Paragraph J, Section 1 c), by striking out after the word "such", the following words: "dwelling and" so that it now reads "on a lot containing such of- fices, not less." 13 Paragraph K, Section 1, by adding after the word "following": the words "single family dwelling", so that it now reads "the following: single family dwelling, retail stores." 14. Paragraph K, Section 2, by adding after the word "fishing", the following new sentence: "In the Hy- annis Village Business District (West Main Street), 204 apartments, both new and conversion, may be per- mitted in accordance with the standards set out in this by-law." 15. Paragraph K, Section 4, by deleting the said para- graph and substituting therefor the following: "4. Yards—Except as provided otherwise hereunder, no building shall be erected and no accessory use shall be placed nearer the street than ten (10) feet, nor nearer the property rear line then twenty (20) feet. The building shall be placed on the lot so. that there is a total side yard of thirty (30) feet which may be divided at the discretion of the owner. Wherever such village Business zoned property abuts property residentially zoned the side ,yard space shall be not. less than thirty (30) feet. A minimum front yard of thirty (30) feet shall be required on the following areas: West Barnstable Village Business, Hyannis Village Business (West Main Street), Centerville Village Business (Falmouth Road), Osterville Vil- lage Business (North of Pond Street), Marstons Mills Village Business (on Route 149) and a mini- mum front yard of sixty (60) feet in Marstons Mills Village Business (Route 28)." 16. Paragraph K, by adding a new paragraph to read as follows: 5. "In the West Barnstable Village Business area, the requirements for lot sizes, front yard, side and rear yard shall be the same as those of a Country Residence 20 area for both residential and business use." 17. Paragraph L, Section 1, by adding after the word "accessories" the following: "and single family dwelling" so that it shall now read "boating sup- plies and accessories and single family dwelling." 18. Paragraph L, Section 1, by adding after the word "dwelling" the following -words: "See Exception V-4." 19. Paragraph L, Section 2, by adding after the words "March 6, 1956", the following words: "a single family dwelling shall not be constructed on a lot with less than ten thousand (10,000) square feet." 20. Paragraph M, Section 2, by striking out the word "except:" and strking out sub-paragraph a. 21. Paragraph R, Section 1 e), by striking out the word "sanitarium." 205 22. Paragraph U, Section 5 (Home occupations) by adding after the word "character", the following ("said determination to be made by the Board of Appeals following a petition for a special permit.") so that it now reads "similar character, (said de- termination to be made by the Board of Appeals - following a petition for a Special Permit) inclu- ding." 23. Paragraph V, Section 1, by striking out the word "six (6)" so that it shall now read: "The taking of lodgers shall not be permitted." 24. Paragraph V, Section 2, by adding after the word "above" a coma and the following: "Residence D-1, Residence B-1 and Residence C-1, specifically inclu- ding all of Precinct 1 and all of Precinct 4." 25. Paragraph U, Section 2, sub-paragraph b and c, by striking out the word "will" and substituting therefor the word "must" so that it shall now read "such conversion must have not less than." 26. Paragraph U, Section 4, by adding to the title head- ing Trailers, the words "and tents" and add after the word parked the words "and tents may be used" so that it shall now read "trailers may be parked and tents may be used." 27. Paragraph U, Section 4, sub-paragraphed a) 4, by substituting after the word "camp", the words "tents may be erected" so that it shall now read "recreational camp tents may be erected upon the granting." 28. Paragraph W, Section 3 a), by inserting after the word "notice" the following words "to be publish- ed once in each of two successive weeks, the first publication" so that it now reads "such notice to be published once in each of two successive weeks, the first publication to be at least fourteen (14) days before the date set." An amendment was made and seconded that the Hyannis precinct, except for the Research Park District, be except- ed from the Planning Board's motion. Amendment carried. Yes 297—No 212. The original motion as amended was not carried. Yes 218—No 274. The time being 10:45 P.M. it was voted that the meet- ing be adjourned until the following evening, March 4 at 7:30 P.M. at the same place. 206 Wednesday evening, March 4th. The meeting was called to order at 7:30 P.M. A motion duly made and seconded, was not carried, to amend Article III, Chapter III, of the town by-laws adopting that portion of the zoning map of Precinct 3, on file with the Town Clerk, dated January 31, 1961, and also shown on a zoning map of the Town of Barnstable with the Town Clerk, designating as a business district that area shown on the filed plan, and bounded and described as follows: easter- ly by the westerly side of Washington Avenue in the village of Hyannis from a point 200 feet north of North Street to a point 100 feet south of Louis Street; thence westerly by a line 100 feet south of the southerly side of Louis Street to Winter Street: thence crossing Winter Street westerly to th•e southerly side of Stevens Streetand proceeding wester- ly along the southerly edge of Stevens Street to the south- east corner of Stevens Street and Bassett Lane; thence south- erly by the easterly side of Bassett Lane to a point 200 feet north of North Street; thence easterly by a line 200 feet north of the northerly side of North Street in an easterly direction to the point of beginning. (Not carried unani- mously.) Article 71: Acted upon Tuesday evening, March 3rd. Reconsideration of this article was not allowed by the Moderator, and a motion to appeal the ruling of the chair was not carried. Article 72: To see if the town will amend the Zoning By-La,w adopted 6 March 1956, prescribing minimum lot size requirements in residence D-1 districts so as to provide that one-family dwelling and accessory buildings may be erected on any lot which is shown on a plan of lots recorded in the Barnstable Registry of Deeds prior to 1"January 1956. (By request of Marshall M. Dranetz and others.) A motion duly made and seconded, was not carried, to amend the Zoning By-law adopted 6 March 1956, prescribing minimum lot size requirements in residence D-1 districts so as to provide that one-family dwelling and accessory build- ings may be erected on any lot which is shown on a plan of lots recorded in the Barnstable Registry of Deeds prior to 1 January 1956. (Not carried unanimously.) Article 73: To se.e if the town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III, of the town by-laws by adopting that portion of the Zoning Map of Precinct 6, on file with the town clerk, dated 1964, and also shown on a Zoning Map of the•Town of Barnstable on file with the town clerk, desig- 207 nating as a Service Business District, a portion of that area shown on the filed plan, and bounded and described as fol- lows: Westerly by Cordwood Road; Northerly by a line parallel to and 3500 feet distant northerly from Route 28; Easterly by Old Post Road; and Southerly by Route 28, and defined as follows: 0-1 Service Business District 1. Use—In a service business district no building shall be erected or altered and no building or premises shall be used for any purpose except: Automotive sales and service, drug stores, variety stores, ` personal service shops, sporting goods stores, antique, curio and gift shops, offices, banks, restaurants, ice-cream stands, storage or retail lumber yards, warehousing, structures for -transient r8ntal residential accommodations on lots of not tess than 2 acres and 200 foot lot width, schools, carpentry shops, contractor or builders yards, detached one-family dwelling, or a two-family dwelling, taking of not more than 10 lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling. No building shall be erected or altered and no building or premises shall be used for: a. Any purpose injurious, noxious, or offensive to a neighborhood by reason of the emission of odor, fumes, dust, smoke, vibration or noise, or other cause. b. Any of the following uses unless the.Board of Appeals authorizes a special permit therefor: 1. Yard for storage of oil, light manufacturing. (By re- quest of Robert F. Hayden and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article III, Chapter III of the town by-laws by adopt- ing that portion of the zoning map dated March 3, 1964, designating an area in the village of Marstons Mills as a Service and Distribution Area, and to add to the existing zoning text the following section: SERVICE AND DISTRIBUTION DISTRICTS. 1. Us'e—Warehousing and distribution facilities, also servicing, storing, processing in transit, facilities for service type trades, including shops and storage yards, together with the offices of all such enter- prises, their garages and other related facilities. 2. Size of lots—In service and distribution districts no building or structure shall hereafter be erected ex- cept on a lot containing not less than one (1) acre area, and having not less than one hundred sixty (160) foot lot width. 208 3. Yards—On each service and distribution lot there shall be a fMt yard not leap than sixty (60) foot depth, a side yard at each lot sidle line not less than twenty-five (25) foot depth, and" a rear yard not Bess than forty (40) foot depth. 4. Building and structures in service and distribution districts shall not cover more than twenty-five (257o) per centum of the area of any service and distribution lot. 5. All outdoor storage areas other than automobile parking or truck parking and loading areas, shall be screened from view from the street by durable, neat opaque fencing or walls that shall harmonize with the architecture of the buildings. (Unanimous.) Article 73A: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to remedy drainage difficulties at the easterly end of Old Mill Road, Osterville. (By request of Arthur F. Weber and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2000.00 to remedy drain- age difficulties at the easterly end of Old Mill Road, Oster- ville, this money to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Article 74: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or borrow and appropriate a sum of money to purchase a parcel of land for parking-area purposes across from Craig- ville Beach in Centerville,bounded and described as follows: on the South by Craigville Beach Road about 237 feet; on the West by land now or formerly of Craig Tide, Inc. about 78 feet; on the North by land now or formerly of Craig Tide, Inc. by two courses about 130 feet; on the West by land now or formerly of Craig Tide, Inc. about 570 feet; on the North by Centerville River about 132 feet; and on the East by land now or formerly of Stanley R.Doane et ux and Coral Village,.. Inc. about 676 feet,and containing about 2.3 acres, and being shown on Land Court plan No. 25409A, on file in the Select- men's Office, Hyannis. (By request of Michael O. Shaw and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 75: To see if the town will purchase or take by eminent domain for highway or other municipal purposes all or any portion of the land in Hyannis now or formerly of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company lying between Route 28 on the north and Main Street and Center 209 Street on the south, and will raise and appropriate a sum of money therefor. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 76: To see if the town will rescind its vote made under Article 7 of the August 23, 1948, Special Town Meeting and will adopt in place thereof the following vote: That the Town of Barnstable hereby determines, finds and declares that a housing authority is needed in said Town for the pur- pose of clearance of substandard, decadent or blighted open areas, and of engaging in a land assembly and one or more redevelopment projects as,well as for the purpose of pro- viding housing for families of low income and that the housing.authority for the Town of Barnstable authorized and organized by vote of the Special Town Meeting of the Town of Barnstable held on August 23, 1948, be and hereby is authorized and organized for all and each of the aforesaid purposes, hereby ratifying and confirming the acts of said housing authority undertaken pursuant to said vote of said Special Town Meeting. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town of Barnstable hereby determines, finds and declares that a housing authority is needed in said Town for the purpose of the clearance of substandard, decadent or blighted open areas or engaging in a land assembly and re- development project as well as for the purpose of providing housing for families of low income and that the housing au- thority for the Town of Barnstable authorized and organized by vote of the Special Town Meeting of the Town of Barn- stable held on August 23, 1948 be and hereby is authorized and organized for all and each of the aforesaid purposes, hereby ratifying and confirming the acts of said housing authority undertaken pursuant to said vote of said Special Town Meeting. Article 77: To see if it is the sense of the meeting that the redevelopment of the area described in the report of the Barnstable Development Committee printed in the annual Town Report for 1963 and presented to this meeting should be accomplished by action of the Housing Authority for the Town of Barnstable as recommended in said report. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that it bye and hereby is declared to be the sense of this meeting that the redevelopment of the area described in the report of the Barnstable Development Committee printed in the annual town report for 1963, and presented to this meeting 210 should be accomplished by action of the Housing Authority for'the Town of Barnstable as recommended in said report. Article 78: To see what action the town will take rela- tive to the status of the Barnstable Development Com- mittee as appointed by the Selectmen for "Research Park" studies. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that a committee of the Town be and hereby is established, to be known as the Barnstable Development Committee, to make studies and recommendations concerning the development of industry in the town, particularly the development of the so-called, "Research Park" area, and to assist the Housing Authority in planning and carrying on any land assembly and redevelopment projects; and to look into the forma- tion of a developing corporation, that said committee consist of seven members, who shall be registered voters of the town, to be appointed by the Board of Selectmen to serve for three year terms, provided, that of the members initially appoint- ed two shall be appointed for a one year term, two shall be appointed for a two year term and three shall be appointed for a three year term, the Board of Selectmen to fill any vacancies however occurring; that said committee may adopt its own rules of procedure; that said committee shall report to each annual town meeting and from time to time to the Board of Selectmen as said board may request; and that the unexpended balance of the funds appropriated under Article 63 of the 1962 annual town meeting be and hereby is trans- ferred and appropriated for expenditure by said committee for its expenses incurred in carrying out its duties. (Unani- mous.) The Selectmen appointed the following committee: L. Paul Lorusso-3yrs.—Chairman John B. Baldasaro-3 yrs. Arthur F. Clarke-3 yrs. Frank W. Horn-2 yrs. Article 79: To see if the town will reappoint the com- mittee appointed under Article 3 of the• Special Town Meet- ing Warrant, March 5, 1963, and augment said committee by the appointment of two additional members from the vil- lages not now represented, to continue the study into the advisability of placing all the town's beaches under a Beach Commission, to study the general operation of said beaches, and to make such recommendations no later than the next Annual Town Meeting as the committee may deem to be in 211 t the best interests of the town. (By request of Arthur C. Goode and others.) Upon motion duly made- and seconded, it was voted to reappoint the committee appointed under Article 3 of the Special Town'Meeting Warrant, March 5, 1963, and augment said committee by the appointment of two additional mem- bers from the villages not now represented, to continue the study into the advisability of placing all the town's beaches, under a Beach Commission, to study the general operation of said beaches, and to make such recommendations no later than the next annual town meeting as the committee may deem to be in the best interests of the town. The Moderator appointed the following: New members—Robert L. Jones—Barnstable William H. Covell—Hyannis (See Art. 3—Special Town Meeting—March 5, 1963) Article 80: To see if the town will vote to purchase a small triangular parcel of land from Seapuit, Inc. for the purpose of improving th-e interesection of Main Street and West Barnstable Road, in Osterville. (By request of the Osterville Village Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Selectmen, acting in behalf of the town, to acquire for the sum of one dollar, a small parcel of land from Seapuit, Inc., to be used for highway purposes for the improvement of the intersection of Main Street and West Barnstable Road in Osterville, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $1.00. (Unanimous.) Article 81: To see if the town will accept the layout of town ways in the village of West Hyannis Port, known as Isalene Street, leading northerly, easterly and northerly from Craigville Beach Road a distance .of about 1528 feet, and Shorey Road, leading easterly and northerly from Iss- lene Street a total distance of about 760 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under date of February 20, 1964, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of town ways in the village of West Hy- annis Port, known as Isalene Street, leading northerly. east- erly and northerly from Craigville Beach Road a distance of about 1700 feet, and Shorey Road, leading easterly and 212 northerly from Isalene Street a total distance of about 760 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the.Selectmen under date of February 20, 1964,and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain the land or interests in land within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 82: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as a portion of Linden Street, leading westerly from Oak-Street a dis- tance of about 1032 feet to Walnut Street Extension, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 20, 1964, and will au- thorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent,domain the land or interests in land within the side- lines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to ' accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as a portion of Linden Street, leading westerly from Oak Street a distance of about 1032 feet to Walnut Street Extension, with the boundaries and measurements as re- ported by the Selectmen under date of February 20, 1964, and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by pur- chase or eminent domain the land or interests in land within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 83: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Centerville known as Bayberry Lane,leading southwesterly from the Centerville-West Barn- stable Road a distance of about 512 feet to Highland Drive, so called, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 20, 1964, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain the land or interests in land within the side- lines of said layout for this purpose. y Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to +4 accept the"layout of a town way in the village of Centerville known as Bayberry Lane, leading southwesterly from the Old Stage Road, formerly the Centerville-West Barnstable Road a distance of about 512 feet to Highland Drive, so called, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 20, 1964, and au- thorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain the land or interests in land within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous). Article 84: To see if the town will accept the layout 213 I of a town way in the village of Centerville known as Glen- wood Avenue, leading southerly from the Centerville-West Barnstable Road a distance of about 654 feet to Highland Drive, so called, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 20, 1964, and will authorize the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain the land or interests in land within the side- lines of said layout for this purpose.. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Center- ville known as Glenwood Avenue, leading southerly from the Old Stage Road, formerly the Centerville-West Barn- stable Road a distance of about 654 feet to Highland Drive, so called, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 20, 1964, and au- thorize the Selectmen to take.by purchase or eminent domain the land or interests in land within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 85: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Centerville, known as High- land Drive, leading northwesterly, southwesterly and south- easterly from Glenwood Avenue a distance of about 1968 feet «-ith the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 20, 1964, and will au- thorize the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said lay- out for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Centerville, known as Highland Drive, leading northwesterly southwest- erly and southeasterly from Glenwood Avenue a distance of about 1968 feet with, the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 20, 1964, and authorize the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain the land or interests in land within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 86: To see if the town will accept the layout of town ways in the village of Centerville, known as Holly- wood Road and a portion .of Vine Street leading from Hue- kins Neck Road, so called, in a westerly, southerly, westerly, and southerly direction a distance of about 3028 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under date of February 20, 1964, and will authorize the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain the land 214 i or interests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of town ways in the village of Centerville, known as Hollywood Road and a portion of Vine Street leading from Huckins Neck Road, so called, in a westerly, southerly, westerly and southerly direction a distance of about 3028 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date -of February 20, 1964, and authorize the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain the land or interests in land within the. side lines of said layout for this purpose, and that said Hollywood Road and a portion of Vine Street be henceforth known as Holly Point Road. (Unanimous.) Article 87: To see if the town will accept the layout of town ways in the village of Osterville known as Hinckley Circle, leading easterly, northerly and westerly from Linden Lane a distance of about 1590 feet to Linden Lane, and an extension of Oak Lane leading easterly from Linden Lane a distance of about 200 feet to Hinckley Circle, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 20, 1964, and will authorize the Se- lectmen to take by purchase .or eminent domain the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it Was voted to accept the layout of town ways in the village of Osterville known as Hinckley Circle, leading easterly, northerly and westerly from Linden Lane a distance of about 1590 feet to / Linden Lane, and an •extension of Oak Lane leading easterly from Linden Lane a distance of about 200 feet to Hinckley Circle., with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 20, 1964, and au- thorize th•e Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain the land or interests in land within the side lines of said lay- out for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 88: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Centerville known as Kenne- saw Avenue•, leading-from West Main Street (old Route 28) in a southerly direction a distance of about 920 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under date of February 20, 1964, and will authorize the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain the land 215 or interests in land within the sidelines of said. layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Centerville known as Kennesaw Avenue, leading from West Main Street Gold Route 28) in a southerly direction a distance of about 920 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 20, 1964, and au- thorize the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain the land or interests in land within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 89: To see if the town will accept the layout of town ways in the village of Hyannis known as Circuit Avenue, leading southerly and westerly a distance of about 1120 feet to Estey Avenue; known as Watson Avenue, lead- ing westerly from Circuit Avenue a distance of about 375 feet to Blake Street; known as Blake Street, leading south- erly from Gosnold Street a distance of about 330 feet to Circuit Avenue;and known as Folsom Avenue,leading south- easterly and northeasterly from Estey Avenue a distance of about 698 feet to an extension of Circuit Avenue, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date. of February 20, 1964, and will authorize the Se- lectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept th-e layout of town ways in the village of Hyannis known as Circuit Avenue, leading southerly and westerly a distance of about 1120 feet to Estey Avenue.; known as Wat- son Avenue, leading westerly from Circuit Avenue a dis- tance of about 375 feet to Blake Street; known as Blake Street, leading southerly from Gosnold Street a distance of about 330 feet to Circuit Avenue; and known as Folsom Avenue, leading southeasterly and northeasterly from Estey Avenue a distance of about 698 feet to an extension of Cir- cuit Avenue, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 20, 1964, and authorize the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain the land or interests in land within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 90: To see if the town will accept the altered layout of a town way'in the village of Hyannis known as a portion of Old Strawberry Hill Road, being that portion 216 lying between station 33 + 18.74 and station 41 + 35.46 of the 1956 layout .of said Old Strawberry Hll Road, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 20, 1964, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent do- main on behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said altered layout for this purpose and will discontinue as a town way any portion .of the 1956 layout of said Old Strawberry Hill Road lying outside the sidelines of the said altered layout. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the altered layout of a town way in th-e village of Hyannis known as a portion of Old Strawberry Hill Road, being that portion lying between station 33 + 18.74 and station 41 + 35.46 of the 1956 layout of said Old Strawberry Hill Road, with the boundaries and measurements as re- ported by the Selectmen under date of February 20, 1964, and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain on behalf of th-e town the land or inter- ests in land within the side lines of said altered layout for this purpose, and to discontinue as a town way any portion of the 1956 layout of said Old Strawberry Hill Road lying outside the side lines of the said altered layout. (Unani- mous.) Article 91: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to lease the Sandy Neck camps which are on land now owned by the town to the persons who were the owners thereof at the time of the taking, for their life- time, or to other persons who are residents of Barnstable on a year-to-year basis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to lease the Sandy Neck camps which are on land now owned by the town, to the persons who were the owners thereof at the time of the taking, for their lifetime, or to other persons who are residents of Barn- stable, on a year to year basis. (Unanimous.) Article 92: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum .of money for the payment of additional land damages for the taking of land at Sandy Neck. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 93: To see what action the town will take rela- tive to the use of funds collected from the parking meters at i -Bismore Park. (By request of the Park Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that 217 the funds collected from the parking meters at Bismore Park be used for the improvement and maintenance. of Bismore Park. Article 94: To see if the town will vote to increase the number of Park Commissioners to seven (7) providing said increase is approved by the General Court. (By request of the Playground and Recreation Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to increase the number .of Park Commissioners to seven (7) provided the necessary enabling legislation is passed by the General Court. Article 95: To see if the town will vote to elect four (4) additional Commissioners to the Park Commission at the next annual election in the following manner: One member for one year One member for two years Two members for three years (By request of the Playground and Recreation Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to elect four (4) additional commissioners to the Park Com- mission at the next annual election in the following manner: one member for one year, one member for two years, two members for three years, provided the necessary en- abling legislation is passed by the General Court, with the further provision that if such enabling legislation is not passed by the General Court, the town will then elect two additional Park Commissioners, one for two years and one for three nears. (Unanimous.) Article- 96: To see if the town will vote to abolish the Playground and Recreation Commission as of March 2, 1965, and transfer all of its duties to the Park Commission. (By re- quest of the Playground and Recreation Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town abolish the Playground and Recreation Commis- sion as of March 2, 1965, and transfer all of its duties to the Park Commission. (Unanimous.) Article 97: To see if the town will change the name of the Park Commission to the Park and Recreation Com- mission. (By request of the Playground and Recreation Com- mission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the name of the Park Commission be changed to the Park and Recreation Commission, providing said change is au- thorized by the General Court. (Unanimous.) 218 Article 98: To see if the town will vote to have the Moderator appoint a committee to make a study of the Craig- ville beach area in relation to possible improvements in traf- fic conditions, improvement and enlargement of beach facili- ties, and a study of beach charges and use. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to instruct the Moderator to appoint a committee to make a study of the Craigville Beach area in relation to possible improvements in traffic conditions, improvements and en- largement of beach facilities and of beach charges and use. The Moderator appointed the following: Richard R. Warren Dr. Carl Fearing Schultz George 'J. Mulrenin Mrs. Charles Ungerman Stephen B. O'Brien, Jr. Gordon Brown (Unanimous.) Article 99: To. see if the town will vote to have the Moderator appoint a committee of five to study th-e need for additional parking areas in the West End of Hyannis. (By request of William M. Selberg and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Moderator appoint a committee of five to study the need for additional parking areas in the West End of Hyannis. The Moderator appointed the following: Dr. James F. Dunne William M. Selberg Haskell Handler Mrs. John B. Smith Benjamin Atwood (Unanimous.) Article 100: To see if the town will authorize the Moderator to appoint a committee of five to study the need for additional docking facilities in Lewis Bay, said committee to report to the neat annual town meeting with any necessary articles. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Moderator appoint a committee of five to study the need for additional docking facilities in Lewis Bay, said com- mittee to report to the neat annual town meeting with any necessary articles. The Moderator appointed the following: Richard C. Gould G. Winthrop Moore Chester A. Crosby Robert F. Scudder Homer A. Phinney (Unanimous.) Article 101: To see if the town will authorize the Mod- erator to appoint a committee of eight members, one from each precinct, to see if it would be for the best interest of 219 the people to have one municipal water company governed by unpaid water commissioners, .one from each district; or take any action in relation thereto, and act fully thereon. (By request of John R. Kingman, Jr., and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 102: To see if the town will take any action relative to the appointment of a committee to study the es- tablishment of possible historic districts in the town in ac- cordance with the provisions of Chapter 40C of the General Laws as amended. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Selectmen be requested to appoint a committee to study the establishment of possible historic districts in the town in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40C of the. General Laws as amended, and that this committee also study and make recommendations regarding the restoration, preservation and future care of all historic buildings and property now owned by the town. (Unanimous.) The Select- men appointed the following committee: . Kenneth H. Barnard of Barnstable Louis Cataldo, 47 Cherry St., Hyannis Dorothy Worrell of Centerville Marjorie Hamblin of Marstons Mills Florence M. R. Shaw of Cotuit Article 103: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen and their successors in office to sell at pri- vate sale to the Conservation Commission any of the property . which the town may have acquired or may hereafter acquire through proceedings based upon nonpayment of taxes or under proceedings for the sale of lands of low value, pro- vided,however,that such lands are in or adjacent to marshes, rivers or swamps or adjacent to already-owned town proper- ties, and to execute and deliver in the name and under the seal of the town quitclaim deeds or other instruments there- for, or to see what action the town will take in the mat- ter. (By request of the Conservation Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen and their successors in office to sell at private sale to the Conservation Commission any of the property which the town may have acquired or may here- after acquire through proceedings based upon nonpayment of taxes or under proceedings for the sale of lands of low value, provided, however, that such lands are in or adjacent to marshes, rivers or swamps or adjacent to already owned 220 town properties, and to execute and deliver in the name and under the seal of the town quit claim deeds or other instru- ments therefor. (Unanimous.) Article 104: To see if the town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 383 of the General Laws of 1963, rela- tive to enforcement of certain marine fisheries laws by police officers, or take any action thereon. (By request of Herbert M. Lovell and.others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted to accept the provisions of Chapter 383 of the General Laws of 1963 relative to enforcement of certain marine fisheries laws by police officers. Article 105. -To see if the town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 478,.of the Acts of 1963 relative to increasing the amounts of pensions and retirement allow- ances payable to certain former public employees. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept provisions of Chapter 478 of the Acts of 1963 relative to increasing the amounts of pensions and retirement allow- ances payable to certain former public employees. (Unani- mous.) Article 106: To see if the town will vote to abandon that portion of Kelley Road, Hyannis, lying north of Fran- bill Road. (By request of William L. Segerman.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to discontinue that portion of Kelley Road, Hyannis, running north of Franbill Road. (Unanimous.) Article 107: To see if the town will vote to accept a deed from The Pancake Man, Inc., conveying to the town a small parcel of land located iri Hyannis, bounded on the North by Airport land of the town 151.07 feet, ,on the East by said Airport land 16.14 feet, on the South by remaining land of,The Pancake Man, Inc., 150.48 feet, and,on the West by registered land of Daniel J. Fern 12.46 feet, and will raise and appropriate the sum of one dollar ($1.00) in payment therefor. (By request of the Airport Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept a deed from The Pancake Man, Inc., conveying to the town a small parcel of land located in Hyannis, bounded on the north by airport land of the town 151.07 feet, on the East by said airport land 16.14 feet, on the south by remaining land of The Pancake Man, Inc., 150.48 feet, and on the west by registered land of Daniel J. Fern 12.46 feet, and to raise 221 and appropriate the sum of $1.00 for payment thereof. (Unanimous.) Article 108: To see if the town will vote to accept a deed from Daniel J. Fern, conveying to the town a small parcel of land located in Hyannis, bounded on the North by Airport land of the town 362.54 feet, on the East by land of The Pancake Man, Inc., 12.46 feet, on the South by remain- ing land of Daniel J. Fern 361.30 feet, and on the West by other land of Daniel J. Fern 5.43 feet, and will raise and appropriate the sum of one dollar ($1.00) in payment there- for. (By request of the Airport Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept a deed from Daniel J. Fern, conveying to the town a small parcel of land located in Hyannis, bounded on the north by airport land of the town 362.54 feet, on the east by land of The Pancake Man, Inc., 12.46 feet, on the south by remaining land of Daniel J. Fern 361.30 feet, and on the west by other land of Daniel J. Fern 5.43 feet, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $1.00 for payment thereof. (Unanimous.) Article 109: To see if the town will discontinue any easement it may have to use as a public way or town way, by prescription or otherwise, in and over all that part of an Old Wood Road lying between West Street and Third Avenue or Warfen Street in Wianno in the village of Oster- ville as shown on a plan entitled "Town of Barnstable., Plan of Proposed Discontinuance of Old Wood Road between West Street&Third Avenue or Warren Street, Wianno, Osterville, Mass." dated January 15, 1964, drawn by Nelson Bearse & Richard Law, Registered Land Surveyors, Centerville, Mass. (By request of Joseph M. Daniel and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to discontinue any easement it may have to use as a public way or town way by prescription or otherwise, in and over all that part of. an,old wood road lying between West Street and Third Avenue or Warren Street in Wianno in the village of Osterville as shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable, Plan of Proposed Discontinuance of Old Wood Road between West Street and Third Avenue or Warren Street, Wianno, Osterville, Mass." dated January 15, 1964, drawn by Nelson Bearse and Richard Law, Registered Land Surveyors, Cent- erville, Mass. (Unanimous.) Article 110: To see if the town will vote to change the 222 name of Third.Way in Barnstable village to Meridian Way. (By request of Bruce K. Jerauld and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to change the name of Third Way in Barnstable village to Meridian Way. (Unanimous.) Article 111: To see if the town will name the road ex- tending from Lewis Bay Road to Park Street, Gleason Street. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to name the road extending from Lewis Bay Road to Park Street, Hyannis, Gleason Street. (Unanimous.) Article 112: To see what sum of money the Town will vote to appropriate from the Excess and Deficiency Account to reduce the tax levy of the current year. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted to appropriate the sum of $220,000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to reduce the tax levy .of the current year. The following resolutions presented by E. Thomas Murphy, were unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, the annual meeting today seems different, at least in one respect, and WHEREAS, this might be attributed to the enforced absence of one who has been most faithful in attendance and in repartee over the years, concerning our civic affairs BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that we the voters .of Barnstable in annual meeting assem- bled do hereby express our regret at the serious sickness of James A. Woodward, and miss the ready wit, knowledge, and deep interest ,of this good citizen BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Town Clerk be requested to send a message of sympathy to Mr. Woodward, expressing our hope for his early recovery, and that the clerk also spread this resolution upon the re- ords of the town. The meeting adjourned at 11:30 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk 223 In accordance with the General Laws sof the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, a recount was held for the offices of Selectman and Assessor by the Board of Registrars, to- gether with the necessary clerical assistance, on Monday, March 16, 1964. The results of the recount were found to be as follows: 1 2 3N 3S 4 5 6 7 Total Selectman George L. Cross 332 129 585 755 413 367 103 162 2846 John J. Bowes 169 115 590 572 427 492 161 237 2763 Scattering 1 2 3 Blanks 7 5 17 10 9 6 3 2 59 Total 508 249 1193 1339 849 865 267 401 5671 Assessor _ George L. Cross 330 125 577 749 404 363 100 158 2806 John J. Bowes 168 118 588 567 427 490 161.238 2757 Scattering 1 2 3 Blanks 10 6 27 21 18 12 6 5 105 Total 508 249 1193 1339 849 865 267 401 5671 Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk 224 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT Town of Barnstable Commonwealth of Massachusetts Barnstable, ss To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable in the County of Barnstable. GREETING: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Inhabitants of the said Town of Barnstable qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, on Monday, August 31, 1964, at 7:30 p.m., then and there to act on the follow- ing Articles: Article 1. To see if the town will appropriate One Thousand Three Hundred Dollars ($1300.00) from avail- able funds to. repair the basement wall on the east side of the Osterville Community Center. (By request of the Play- ground and Recreation Commission) Article 2. To see if the town will vCte to raise and ap- propriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of Three'Thousand Dollars ($3000.00) for the purpose of in- stalling swimming platforms at beaches under the jurisdic- tion of the Playground and Recreation Commission. (By request of the Playground and Recreation Commission) Article 3. To see if the town will appropriate One Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars ($1800.00) from Excess and Deficiency to restore to the Park Commission account the cost of providing sanitary facilities at the Wequaquet Lake Beach as required by the Board of Health. (By request of the Park Commission) Article 4. To see if the town will appropriate from Excess and Deficiency One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00) for the expenses of the Traffic Survey Committee, of which sum Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) is to be returned to the Unclassified Department for expenditures already made. Article 5. To see if the town will appropriate Three Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($3500.00) from the Excess and Deficiency Account for preliminary plans and specifica- tions for a memorial to the late President John F. Kennedy, 225 at the site of the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink, the committee to report with recommendations to the next annual Town Meeting. (By request of the Kennedy Memorial Com- mittee and the Selectmen) Article 6. Ta see if the town will appropriate Twelve Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($12,500.00) from Excess and Deficiency for the Town Bathing Beaches account, Article 7. To see if the town will authorize the Airport Commissioners to extend the period of the lease authorized in Article 58 of the annual Town Meeting of 1962 from 45 years to 60 years. (By request of the Airport Commissioners) And you are directed,to serve this Warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office Dis- trict, and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the. town, seven days at least be- fore the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return .of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hands this Nineteenth day of August in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-four. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable A True Copy Attest: KAY M. DUNN Clerk of Selectmen COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. August 21, 1964 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by post- ing up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District and have published the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. Edwin C. Lagergren, Police Officer Barnstable, August 31, 1964. A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk 226 In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meeting was held at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mass.., on Monday, August 31, 1964 with approximately three hundred and fifty voters present. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator, Henry L. Murphy, at 7:30 P.M. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read after each article. Article 1. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $1300.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to repair the basement wall on the east side of the Osterville Community Center:(Unanimous.) Article 2 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $3000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the purpose of installing swim- ming platforms at beaches under the jurisdiction of the Playground and Recreation Commission. (Unanimous.) Article 3 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $1800.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to restore to the Park Commission Account the cost of providing sanitary facilities at the Wequaque.t Lake Beach as required by the Board of Health. Article 4 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate from the Excess and Deficiency Ac- count the sum of $1000.00 for the expenses of the Traffic Survey Committee of which sum two hundred dollars ($200.00) is to be returned to the Unclassified Department for the expenditures already made. (Unanmious.) Article 5 Before action on this article, the Moderator, Henry L. Murphy, stepped down from the platform and designated Joseph H. Beecher as Moderator under this article, and was sworn in by the Town Clerk. The following tellers were ap- pointed and sworn in by the Moderator, Joseph H. Beecher: Adolphe 0. Richards, John J. Bowes and William H. Covell. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $3500.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the purpose of making a prelimi- nary study of a suitable memorial to the late President, John F. Kennedy, at the site. of the Kennedy Memorial Rink, said 227 funds to be spent, with the approval of the Selectmen, under the direction of the special committee appointed at the special town meeting, held on December 6, 1963. Said com- mittee to report at the next annual town meeting. Yes 181, No 158. Article 6 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $12,500.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the Town Bathing Beaches Account. (Unanimous.) Article 7 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Airport Commissioners to extend the period of the lease authorized under Article 58 of the annual town meeting of 1962 from 45 years to 60 years. (Unan- imous.) As a matter of record, Christiane T.oulemonde, a foreign student from Lille, France was introduced to the assembly by Arthur F. Clarke. The meeting was adjourned at 9:05 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable. GREETING: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town of Barnstable qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs to meet at the Hearing Room, Town Office Building, Hyannis, Massachusetts, on Thursday, December 31, 1964, at 11:00 a.m., then and there to act on the following Articles: Article 1. To see if the town will transfer seventy-five hundred dollars ($7500) from the "Charities Administra- tion" account to the "Charities Relief, Aid and Assistance" account. Article 2. To see if the town will appropriate twenty thousand dollars ($20,000), from the Excess and Deficiency 228 account to pay for repairs and replacements necessitated by the collapse of the ceiling in the Junior High School audi- torium. And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office Dis- trict, and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Standard- Times,, a newspaper published in the town, seven days at least before the time, of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this war- rant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hands this Twenty-second day of December in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hun- dred and Sixty-Four. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable A True Copy Attest: KAY M. DUNN _ Clerk .of Selectmen COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. December 23, 1964 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Standard-Times seven days before the date hereof as within directed. Edwin C. Lagergren, Police Officer Barnstable, December 31, 1964. A true copy of the warrant and the return thereof. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meeting was held at the. Hearing Room, Town Office Building, Hy- annis, Mass., on Thursday, December 31, 1964. The meeting was called to order by the. Moderator, Henry L. Murphy, at 11:00 A.M. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read after each article. 229 Article 1 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to transfer the sum ;of $7,500.00 from the "Charities Adminis- tration" account to the "Charities Relief, Aid and Assis- tance" account. Article 2. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $20,000.00 from the Excess and De- ficiency account to pay for repairs and replacements neces- sitated by the collapse of.the ceiling in the Junior High School Auditorium. (Unanimous.) The meeting was adjourned at 11:12 A.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk 230 BIRTHS Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 1964, with the names, parents' residence, and names of parents. Jan. 1 Doreen Rose Medeiros, Santuit, James Richard and Rose Marie (Dorahosky) Jan. 1 Kathleen Patricia Nelson, Hyannis, William Howard and Patricia Anne (Fegan). Jan. 1 Alison Monique Perrault, Hyannis, Archie Edward, Ji and Jeannine Alice (Roy). Jan. 2 Peter Syme Campbell, Centerville, Peter and Susai. Syme (Cummings). Jan. 2 Ronald Bruce Pierce, West Yarmouth, Bruce Robert and Janet Inez (Lopez). Jan. 3 Robert Kevin Eldridge, Marston Mills, Peter Lawrence and Nora Lee (Gifford). Jan. 3 John Thomas Kendall, Falmouth, Richard Elkton and Cynthia Florence (Carragher). Jan. 3 Eileen Mary Murphy, Falmouth, Jeremiah Vincent, Jr., and Constance Deanna (Moniz). Jan. 3 Patricia Ann Murphy, Falmouth, Jeremiah Vincent, Jr., and Constance Deanna (Moniz). Jan. 3 John Matthew Starr, North Truro, Charles Edwin Starr and Sylvia Louise (Pierce). Jan. 5 William Harris Cotell, West Harwich, LeRoy Francis, Jr. and Elizabeth Irene (Pina) Jan. 7 Harold William Knowlton, Marston Mills, William Paine and Joan Cynthia (Carson). Jan. 7 Terri Lyn Reed, South Yarmouth, Howard Stephen and Carol Ann (Murphy). Jan. 7 Scott Andrew Robbins, Hyannis; Alton Everett, Jr. and Norine Janet (Dionne). Jan. 8 Ann Elizabeth Carr, Chatham,-John Franklin and Mar- garet Elizabeth`(Knowlton). Jan. 8 Frank Jeffrey Pina, Humarock, Richard Caesar and Constance Louise (Gibbs). Jan. 8 Scott Edward Rondelli, West Hyannisport, Edward John and Muriel Lorraine (Smith). Jan. 8 Kenneth Francis Temple, Jr., Cotuit, Kenneth Francis and Betty Ellen (Teittinen). Jan. 9 Nellie-Jane Murphy, Hyannis, Stanford James and Nellie- Jane (De-Witt). Jan. 9 Kenneth Paul Rose, Wellfleet, Kenneth Lawrence and Jean Gail (Bogolawski). Jan. 10 Merrily Lou Wilson, Wellfleet, Kenneth Ross and Roxanne Rita (Binns). Jan. 11 Michael Joseph Barry, Marston Mills, Edward Francis and Margaret Mary (Costello). Jan. 11 Karen Anne DeAgro, Wellfleet, Frank DeAgro and Rose- mary (Dzubiak). Jan. 13 Shelley Marie Gifford, Marstons Mills, Harold Irving and Phyllis Arlene (Sylver). Jan. 13 Catherine Marcene O'Neil, Hyannisport, Robert Edward and Gisela Ingeborg (Pick). Jan. 14 Roger Allen Kenney, Chatham, Robert Howard and Joan Ann (Lyon). Jan. 14 Benjamin Joseph Nickerson, Chatham, Benjamin Tobey and Marilyn Ruth (Strutzel). Jan. 14 Valerie Anne Nickerson, Hyannis, Richard Elliot and Margaret Anne (Kelley). Jan. 14 Ronald Irving Roderick, Provincetown, Ronald Arthur and Patricia Phyllis (O'Donnell). 231 Jan. 14 Lyn Lorraine Young, Eastham, Benjamin Loring, Jr. and Doris Mary (Yost). Jan. 15 Peter Linwood DeBrusk, West Hyannisport, Dexter Nor- man and Carolyn Mae (Baker). Jan. 17 William Howard Hutchinson, Jr., West Yarmouth, W11. liam Howard and Frances Julina (Alley). JAn. 17 David Alan Landry, Centerville, Richard Albert and Connie Faith (Elliott). Jan. 18 William Glen Evans, West Hyannisport, Ira Kennei:h, Jr. and Norma Agatha (Rickett). Jan. 18 Mark Douglas Smith, Harwichport, Robert Vinton and Donna Marie (Bevans). Jan. 19 James Roosevelt Mendes, Jr., Hyannis, Jaynes Roosevelt and Elizabeth Ann (Kearney). Jan. 20 Dean Lee Tallman, South Yarmouth, Bradford Lee, Jr. and Nancy Louise (Votapka). Jan. 21 Daniel Patrick Buonagurio, Jr., Hyannis, Daniel Patrick and Marie Isabelle (Morrissey). Jan. 23 Amanda Elizabeth Banks, South Yarmouth, Stanley Els- worth and Rose Mary (McCarthy). Jan. 24 Niel Lee Hinckley, Hyannis, Barry Lorne and Marjorie Linda (Pierce). Jan. 24 Mary Therese Lopes, Harwich, James Peter and Jeral- dine Rosetta (comes). Jan. 24 John Barry Nydam, West Yarmouth, Austin Eugene and Betty Joyce (Wolstenholme). Jan. 25 Elizaaeth MacDonald Milliken, Orleans, .Edmond Edgar and Jean Althea (MacDonald). Jan. 25 Melissa Jean Robinson, South Yarmouth, Thomas and Virginia Marian (Vieira). Jan. 25 Ian Andrew Whitelaw, East Orleans, William Raymond and Marilyn Jean (O'Connor). Jan. 26 Christopher Lippincott Jaques„ Osterville, Paul Bornand and Beverly Rose (Gleason). Jan 27 Diane Marie Baker, South*Yarmouth, Winthrop,Burton and Charlene Donna (Gould). Jan. 27 Theodore Joseph Gelinas, Jr., Hyannis, Theodore Joseph and Pauline Martha (Wardlow). Jan. 27 Rodney Charles Green, Mashpee, Charles Milton and Gladys Claire (Gordon). Jan. 27 Lawrence Joseph Smith, Orleans, Louis George and Linda Lee (Thomas). Jan. 28 James Patrick Curley, Ostervine, Richard Lawrence and Martha Jane (Hansberry). Jan. 28 Patrick Daniel Ferreira, Hyannis, Pbbert James and Dori+ce Kay (Allain). Jan. 28 Lisa Marie Matthews, West Hyannisport, David Joseph and Lillian Cecilia (Benevides). Jan. 28 Libby Ann Turnbull, Wellfleet, Austin Travon and Martha (Hadeland). Jan. 29 Michael Chaisson, North Harwich, Francis Xavier and Lillian Marie (Mahoney). Jan. 29 Diane Marie Rocheteau, Hyannis, Ralph Carlos, Jr. and Antonia June (Mendes). Jan. 30 Russell Ward Matthews, Wellfleet, Robert Wayne and Janet Leonetta (Sawin). Jail. 30 Michael Irving. Santos, North Truro, Francis Edmund and Helen IsabelI (Roza). Jan. 30 David Emanuel Silvia, North Truro, Emanuel Edward and Susan Leigh (Harris). Feb. 1 Alan Gordon Geoffrion, West Yarmouth, Warren Edward and Doris Jean (West). 232 Feb. 1 Richard Michael McEvoy, Falmouth, John Thomas and Regina Cecilia (Gegenwarth). Feb. 1 Mark Timothy Walters, Hyannis, Darwin Eugene and Shirley Ann (Braga). Feb. 2 James Leo Manning, South Dennis, James Leo and Lorraine (Maloney). Feb. 3 Paul Curtis Lomasney, Santuit, Joseph Francis and Mary Elizabeth (Parent). Feb. 4 Sandra Louise Linnell, East Brewster, Robert Charles and Dorothy Louise (Anderson). Feb. 5 JoAnn Marie Ducnesney, Centerville, Leonard Lsmay, Jr. and Ann Elizabeth (Lovell). Feb. 6 John Darwin Awalt, Jr., Chatham, Jolm Darwin and Mary Elizabeth (Wagner). Feb. 9 Peter Brendan Aylmer, Centerville, John Francis and Ann Martena (McLean). Feb. 10 James Scott Ellis, West Chatham, .Robert and Lynne Judith (Higgins). Feb. 10 Mary Beth Porkka, South Yarmouth, Unto Kalevi and Barbara Lorraine (Casey). Feb. it Christopher John Cain, Osterville, Richard Joseph and Andrea Marie (Gallagher). Feb. 12 Joanne Marie Razinha. Chatham, Wilfred Carl and Nor- ma Frances (Robie). Feb. 13 Kim Marie Baughan, West Hyannisport, Dean Paul and Yvonne Clairevena (Mitchell). Feb. 13 Franklin Condon Oakley, Jr., Sagamore, Franklin Condon and Lois Priscilla (Newcomb). Feb. 15 Darby Lee Anttila, West Yarmouth, Roger Waino and Joyce Marlene (Emmons). Feb. 15 Amy Marie_Cabral, Provincetown, Philip Francis and Elaine Constance (Silva). Feb. 15 Linda Ann Sethares, Bass River, Andrew Nicholas and Verna Ann (Maloney). Feb. 16 Phillip Arthur Brady, Jr., Barnstable, Phillip Arthur and Julia Lorraine (Cahoon). Feb. 16 Jennifer Ann. Hallett, Hyannis, Robert Nathan and Kathleen Ann (Csillag). Feb. 16 Tracy Jean Palm, East Harwich, Lee Merrill and Sally Ann (Clark). Feb. 17 William Nathaniel Derick, South Dennis, Elbert Orion and Wilma Louise (Ashburn). Feb. 17 Mark Clement VanLare, Bass River, David Thompson and Christy Bose (Clement). Feb. 18 Louise Faith Antunes, Mashpee, Louis and Etheleen (Rogers). Feb. 18 Debra Susan Govoni, West Yarmouth, Robert Francis and Frances Mary (Chaisson). Feb. 18 Louis Frank Souza, Jr., Hyannis, Louis Frank and Janet Elizabeth (Coleman) Feb. 19 Denise Marie Kendall, West Harwich, Ronald James and Barbara Marie (Spencer). Feb. 19 Quint Adam Lee, West Yarmouth, Winthrop Alton and Victoria Bell (Grayson). Feb. 19 Sara Jane Zuspan, East Harwich, Richard Allen and Irene (Chase). Feb. 20 Donald Stephen Bankston, Hyannis, Donald Carl and Anna-Jane (beware). Feb. 20 Manley Edward Boyce, III, Harwichport, Manley Edward Jr, and Amy Welsman (Bartlett). Feb. 20 Gary Mitchell Brito, Hyannisport, James Mitchell and Antonia Ventura (Almeida). 233 Feb. 20 James Libbey Robinson, Centerville, Donald Norman and Linda Ltabeth 1Libbey)., Feb. 21 Melinda Teresa Gutierrez, Hyannis, Montoo and Marice Ann (Cobb). Feb. 21 Daena Marie Lillie, Provincetown, James Raymond and Irene Mary (Andrews). Feb. 21 Karen Louise McDonald, West Dennis, James Joseph and Rita Marie (Desmaris). Feb. 22 Deborah Kathryn Nugnes, Centerville, Peter Joseph and Dale Elizabeth (Wiinikainen). Feb. 22 Deborah Ann Soares, Hyannis, Anthony Cabral and Tommy Joanne (Hopson). Feb. 23 Robin Ann Goodick, South Yarmouth, Edward Joseph and Carolyn Elaine (Carlson). Feb. 23 Ronald Clive Mendes, Jr., Marstons Mills, Ronald Clive and Donna Marie (Garcia). Feb. 24 Marianne Doane, Chatham, Richard Lewis and Jane Ann (Hafker). Feb. 24 Mark John Ellis, West Harwich, Wayne Reeves ar-d Nancy Anne (Eastham). Feb. 25 Michael Joseph Malloy, South Yarmouth, John Andrew and Yvonne Evelyn (James). Feb. 26 Robert Alan Karras, West Yarmouth, George Kostas, Jr. 'and Dorothy Ann (Stein). Feb. 27 DanieI Mark Herlihy, West Dennis, Thomas Francis, Jr. rid Elizabeth Helen (Bravo). Feb. 28 Kim Louise Clark, West Harwich, Robert Rust and Bonnie Louise (Joy). Feb. 28 Debbie Mae Feest, Provincetown, Larry Kenne'h and and Susan Ruth (Jason). Feb. 28 Sandra Ann Jeffrey, West Hyannisport, Joseph Henry John and Patricia Joan (Leduc). Feb. 28 Siri Leanne Nixon, South Yarmouth, William Ernest and Karen Mae (Tobin). Feb. 28 Wendell Crawford Smith, Orleans, Wendell Everett and Muriel Haviland (Phipps). Feb. 29 George Gilbert Chadwick, West Yarmouth, Gilbert Daniel and June Doris (Wilson). Feb. 29 Douglas Melvin Kalweit, Jr., Hyannis, Douglas Melvin and Roberta Margaret (Casey). Feb. 29 Evelyn Frances Peters, Mashpee, Edward Lyman and Jayne Ruth (Vila). Feb. 29 Jeffrey David Wiseman, Santuit, David Lee and Joanne Gail (Durand). Mar. 1 Ellen Lynn Christainsen, Orleans, Fredrik and Leona Maria (Varney). Mar. 2 Kelly Jo-Ann Bronsdon, Wellfleet, Irving Oscar and Ann Louise (Lussier). Mar. 2 Sherri Ann Palheiro, Prvoincetown, Robert Earl and Rosemarie Adeline (Ferreira). Mar. 2 Janet Patricia Peaslee, Dennisport, Robert Francis and Dorothy Elizabeth (Pearsall). Mar. 3 Richard Earl Koppen, Hyannis, Richard Louis and Judith Ann (Lindelof). Mar. 3 James Thompson, South Yarmouth, Peter Joseph and Doris Marguerite (Dragon). Mar. 4 Valerie Jean Stearns, Harwich, Arthur Robert and Pa- tricia Ann Eldredge). Mar. 5 Jennifer Karen Brown, Wellfleet, William Chester, Jr. and Diana Etta (Richman). Mar. 6 Daniel Lee Duarte, Chatham, Raymond Donald and Pa- tricia Ann (Marsh). 234 Mar. 6 Tammy Gay VanKleef, Santuit, Richard, Jr, and Judith Ann (Duarte). Mar. 7 Mark Brilhante, Santuit, Ronald Tavares and Judith Eleanor (Perry). Max. 7 Heidi Althea Dyer, Wellfleet, Warren Franklin and Marilyn Amelia (Maker). Mar. 7 Corinne June Smith, Chatham, Robert Eaton and Linda June (Beasley). Mar. 8 Heidi Ann Pavao, Provincetown, Ronald Anthony and Carol Ann (DeMello). Mar. 9 Linda Sue Emery, Dernisport, Donald Robert and Mary Katherine (Smith) Mar. 9 Betsy Jean Frazier, West Yarmouth, Clyde Henry and Marlene Ann (Burlingame). Mar. 9 Deborah Ellen James, West Hyannisport, Daniel Everett and Eleanor Dianne (Horgan). Max. 11 Sheila Marie Crosby, East Orleans, Richard Walter and Maureen Catherine (Lusardi). Mar. 11 Jennifer Ellis, West Barnstable, James Henry and Ruth Elizabeth (Gilman). Mar. 11 Melinda Ann Frazel, Centerville, Robert Ellard, Sr. and Corinne Audrey (Ward). Mar. 12 Michelle Marie Poyant, Hyannis, George Norman and Jeannette Lucie (LeDuc). Mar. 12 Susan Snow Curtis, Eastham, Robert Henry and Dorothy Lillian (Fulcher). Mar. 12 Michele Ann Moser, Dennisport, John William and Carol Ann (Smith). Mar. 13 Vivian Francis Avant, Mashpee, Bruce Chandler and Jeannett Frances (Junior). Mar. 13 Barbara Louise Dean, West Yarmouth, James John and Ann Marie (Silva). Mar. 13 Karen Jean Hale, North Truro, William Henry and Ursula Johanna (Engels). Mar. 13 Robin Diane Larkin, Hyannis, Paul Dennis and Paz Ventura (Pendimente). Mar. 13 Colleen Ellen Luebke, Hyannis, Daniel Lee and Ellen Gracia (Jenny). Mar. 13 David Scott Murdock, North Chatham, David Somers and Bette Jean (Adams). Mar. 13 Jeanne Marie Tierney, Centerville, Richard Joseph and Carmella (Pacifico). Mar. 14 Scott Howard Lumenello, West Hyannispolrt, Robert Charles and Drusilla Ann (Welt). Mar. 14 James Edmund Murphy, Jr., Centerville, James Ed- mund, Sr. and Barbara Ann (Lunardim). Mar. 14 Cheryle Anne Rogers, Osterville, Charles David and Mildred Ellen (Thatch). Mar. 14 Valerie Jean Ryder, South Yarmouth, Leslie Stuart and Laura Margaret (Tripp). Mar. 15 Gregory Allen Edson, North Chatham, John Murray and Janet Marion (Grey). Mar. 15 Jonathan Edgar Sawyer, Provincetown, Carl Melville and Patricia Dawn (Temple). Mar. 16 Wendell Douglas Radcliffe, Hyannis, Walter Lewis and Constance Marie (Pelts). Mar. 16 Beth Lucy Rogers, Orleans, James Walter and Barbara Lucy (Gingras). Mar. 16 Michael Howard Sampson, Chatham, Howard Joseph, Jr. and Sara Jane (Ryon). Mar. 18 Michael Arron Barros, Osterville, Reginald .Emerson and Lolita Ann (Gomel). 235 Mar. 18 David Joseph Holmes, Jr., Centerville, David Joseph and Jane Elizabeth (Libby). Mar. 18 Abby Willis Wood, West Yarmouth, William Ashley and Carol Louise (Clark). Mar. 19 Stephen Paul Botelio, Hyannis, Paul Richard and June Marie (Richards). Mar. 19 William Patrick Cole, Osterville, George. Edward and Beverly Ann (McGinn). Mar. 19 Kimberly Jean Eaton, Osterville, Calvin Emery and Carol Louise (Wolfinger). Mar. 19 Douglas Edwards Lai, Eastham, Douglas Macarthur and Jean Gardner (Munsey). Mar. 19 Debra Ann Lundell, Wellfleet, Richard Nils, Jr. and Judith Ann (Ritchie). Mar. 19 Elaine Marie McArdle, Sandwich, John Arthur and Patricia Lee (Botelho). Mawr. 19 David Alden Pierce, Cotuit, Garry Francis and Ruth Alden (Ryder). Mar. 19 Mary Kathleen Pierce, Hyannis, Brian Russell and Mary Lee(MacDowell). Mar. 20 David Dennis Curtis, Hyannis, David Dennis and Carol Helen (Landrigan). Mar. 20 Tarrant Matthew Mahoney, Nor,h Chatham, Leslie Per- - kins, Jr,. and Ann (Byington). Mar. 22 Sharon Lass, Otis A.F.B., Leo Joseph and Lenore Gail (Newton). Mar. 23 Alan Shaun Noonan, Bass River, David William, Jr. and Arlyn Ann (Stratton). Mar. 24 Bethany Ann Nickerson, South Orleans, Thomas Brewer and Patricia (Flor). Mar. 25 Michele Suzanne Mullally, Osterville, Arthur Thomas and Suzanne (Bolduc). Mar. 25 Beth Melanie Ryder, Barnstable, Russell Brown and Barbara Hope (Wakefield). Mar. 25 Mims Edwin Sparks, Provincetown, James Eugene and Gail Ann (Packett). Mar. 26 Janet Lynn Quigley, Barnstable, Richard C. and Nancy (Costello). Mar. 26 Carrie Lee Ritchie, Orleans, Edmund Harold and Marie Edna (Dennison). Mar. 26 Paul Roderick, West Dennis, Gerald Stephen and Ger- trude (Andrews). Mar. 27 Dion Robert DeGrace, Hyannis, Robert David and Mary (Gomes). Mar. 27 Robert Francis Shea, Hyannis, Thomas James and Paula Evangeline (Sethares). Mar. 28 Erica Katherine Hague, Yarmouth, Ronald John and Angela Louise (Perry). Mar. 28 Scott James Nickerson, Barnstable, Nathan Coleman, Jr. and Elizabeth Claire•(Bestford). Mar. 29 Colin Chase Corcoran, Centerville, Robert Harrison and Colina Geb (Cummings). Mar. 29 John Stever Fable, Bass River, John Bernard and Bette (Stever). Mar. 29 Jon Charles Little, Centerville, Jack Charlie and Tyyne Esther (Imberg). Mar. 29 Lisa Ann Marney, Osterville, Arthur Kenneth and Cather- ine Mary (Hartigan). Mar. 29 Alan Raymond Niskala, Hyannis, Rodney Alan and June Elizabeth (Cornwell). Mar. 30 David Walter Langfield, Hyannis, David Warren and Janet Hart (Coggeshall). 236 Mar. 30 Bethany Lynn Tasha, Provincetown, Jaynes Joseph, Sr. and Madonna (Roggermoser). Mar. 30 Richard Michael Whelden, West Dennis, George Arnold Margarita (Rivera). Max. 30 Daniel Joseph White, Centerville, Russell Daniel and Inez Louise (Landers). Mar. 31 Demetrius John Atsalis, Hyannis, John Konstantinos and Marina Anastasia (Hatzis). Apr. 1 Paula Ann Bartlett, Chatham, Charles Paul and Patricia Kay (Small). Apr. 1 Cynthia Jane Chase, South Harwich, Robert Joseph and Jane Elinor (Reynolds). Apr. 1 Michael Joseph Monteiro, Hyannis, John Joseph and Helena Ella (Edwards). Apr. 1 Richard Scott Robie, Orleans, Everett William and Olive Burgess (Munroe). Apr. 2 Kimberly Ann Carreiro, Provincetown, Ernest Loueiro, Jr. and Judith Agnes (Frost). Apr. 2 Catherine Avellar, Eastham, Albert Joseph and Constance (Dill). Apr. 2 Peter Jonathan Fontaine, Chatham, George Walter and Carol Ann (Peterson). Apr. 4 Elizabeth Ann Morgan, West Harwich, Francis Leroy, Jr. and Anne Marie (Slattery). Apr. 5 Bonnie Jean Bitzer, South Yarmouth, Brian Alan and Brenda Jean (Wilkerson). Apr. 5 Jennifer Crosman, Chatham, John Henry and Patricia Ann (Kane). Apr. 6 Melinda Ann Carey, Eastham, Fred George and Mary Alice (Boulton). Apr. 6 Stephen Edward Donnelly, South Dennis, Laurence Stephen and Sarah Patricia (MacKell). Apr. 7 Eric Mitchel Gammons, Wellfleet, Frank Edward and Francoise Yvonne (Solt). Apr. 7 Kirsten Ganshaw, Yarmouthport, David William and . Margaret Ellen (Cash). Apr. 7 David Herbert Gould, Orleans, Richard Newcomb and Johanna Teresa (McCarthy). Apr. 7 Rebecca Lynn Rose, Eastham, Eugene Donald and Amy Frances (Clapp). Apr. 7 Bryan Keith Tobey, Hyannis, Laurence Starbut, Jr. and Brenda (Garcia). ApT. 8 Susan Kathleen Baker, Hyannis, Dennis Norman and Linda Joan (Armstrong). Apr. 8 Beth Ann Porkka, Centerville, Unto Kalevi and Oliva Pauline (Coggeshall). Apr. 8 (Male) Wetherbee, South Yarmouth, Charles Brookings and Jeanette (Adams). Apr. 10 Joseph Lovell Grace, West Hyannisport, Albert Lovell and Ana Dias (Inacio). Apr. 11 Richard Paul Hodziewich, South Yarmouth, Kenneth Edward and Ruth Margaret (Crowell). Apr. 11 Daniel Roger Ozon, Orleans, Henri Prosper and Jeanne Lorraine (Rioux). Apr. 11 Mitchell Scott Small, West Chatham, James Wesley and Ethel Jean (Nickerson). Apr. 11 Wendy Leigh Walker, Yarmouth, Walter Lew, Jr. and Judith Ann (Ferris). Apr. 12 Beth Ellen Greenhalgh, Harwich, Haden Graham and Lucille (Pacheco). Apr. 12 Jennifer Lynne Orpin, West Hyannisport, Richard Bruce and Janet Louise (Parsons). 237 Apr. 12 Daniel William Thompson, West Harwich, Walter Sher- man and Norma Gladys (Erickson). A11r. 13 Alberta Louise Glover, Hyannisport, Morris Dovie and Hester Marie (Watkins). Apr. 14 Christopher Sears Hallett, Santuit, Walter Sears and Cecilia (Pitta). Apr. 14 Robert William MacDougall, Jr., Hyannis, Robert Wil 1'iam and Diane (Sethares). Apr. 14 Diana Marie Peterson, Harwich, Robert Alan and Pa- tricia Margaret (Long). Apr. 15 Pamela Jean Brogi, South Brewster, Lincoln Augustus and Constance Margaret (Drew). Apr. 15 Aileen Ann Gieselman, South Yarmouth, Billy Joe and Barbara Ann (Chapman). Apr. 15 John Clayton Harris, West Yarmouth, David Edward and Carole Gean (Barr). Apr. 17 Stephanie Lynn Coleman, South Harwich, Charles Fran- cis, III and Carol Ann (Higgins). Apr. 17 David Lance Condrey, Pleasant Lake, Floyd Jackson and Doris Edith (Emery). Apr. 18 Stephanie Lauren-Cahoon, Hyannis, Steven Alfred and Virginia Cyril (Edwards). Ap1r. 18 Jacqueline Barbara Lakey, West Hyannisport, Robert W. and Carol D. (Tanguay). Apr. 19 Candice Lee Geedy, Hyannis, Ronald Leroy and Virginia Lee (Santosuosso). Apr. 20 David Wayne Warner, Hyannis, Deane Milton and Lilian Joyce (Hall). Apr. 21 Ramona Holly Childs, South Yarmouth, Preston Adelbert and Shirley Elizabeth (Morash). Apr. 21 Jill Kathleen Wragg, South Yarmouth, Albert Charles and Joanne Ruth (Thomas). Apir. 22 Jeffrey Ian Baker, South Yarmouth, John Morley and Elizabeth Anne (Walsh). Apr. 22 Terry Hopknis, Osterville, Leroy Clayton and Clftire (Burlingame). Apr. 22 Tracy Hopkins, Osterville, Leroy Clayton and Claire (Burlingame). Apr. 23 Judie Anne Eldredge, Bass River, Robert Bruce and Jacqueline Nancy (Johnston). Apr. 23 Richard Arthur Whitehead, South Yarmouth, Stephen George and Sandra Louise (Tinkhani). Apr. 24 Mathison James Simpson, Orleans, Marvin James and Louise Adele (Pollard). Apr. 25 Brent Patrick Banta, Nantucket, Brent and Virginia May (Gonzales). Apr. 26 Amy Kay Brown, Orleans, Richard Earl and Edwina Regis (Brennan). Apr. 28 John Francis Duchesney, Hyannis, Charles Vernon and Joan Marie (Gauthier). Apr. 28 Leslie Joan Hitchcock, Orleans, William DeWitt and Joan Naefe (Fancy). Apr. 28 John Michael Hoxie, West Hyannisport, Martin Edward and Estella Marie (Robie). Apr. 28 Mary Margaret Kidwell, Yarmouthport, Francis Elmer, Jr. and Susan Burtchell (Freyer). Apr. 28 Howard Leslie Tansey, West Chatham, Norman Freder- ick and Beverly Joan (Hilbert). Apr. 30 Kathy Ann Clark, Orleans, Reginald Robert and Barbara Mary (Rogers). Apr. 30 Lynette Carol Smith, Plymouth, Charles Thomas, Jr. and Carol Ann (Gibson). 238 May 1 Linda Sue Robbins, Hyannis, Albert George and Sally Ann (Carter). May 1 Stephen MacKenzie Waterhouse, Sagamore, William Henry, Jr. and Patricia Jane (Haddon). May 3 Carol Lynn Anschwitz, Cotuit, Larry Carl and Cheryl Darlene (Hord). May 3 David Arthur Reed, East Brewster, Elwin Theodore, Jr. and Helen Ann (Parker). May 3 David Charles Chase, Hyannis, Roy Summer and Gail Clarke (Thompson). May 3 Susan Elizabeth Vogeer, Hyannis, Chester Leonard and Elizabeth Ann (Conti). May 4 Gilbert Ernest Gomes, Jr., Harwich, Gilbert Ernest and Zenaida (Roldan). May 5 Terri Lynne Drew, Hyannisport, Robert William and Anne Louise (Behlman). May 6 Christopher Crowell, Hyannis, Earle Clifton, Sr. and Norma Jean (Henderson). May 6 Scott Alan Hollis, South Dennis, Robert James and Charlotte Merle (Braman). May 6 Debra-Ann Lucas, Chatham, Joseph Francis and Joan Marie (Lewis). May 7 Mary Anne Bunker, Centerville, Charles Ernest Elm- strom and Carol (VanKleeck). May 8 Henry Irving FitzGerald, 3rd, Osterville, Henry Irving, Jr. and Sally Louise (Holmes). May 10 Joseph Peter Hodgkins, Harwichport, Wayne Bradford and Sang Hi (Han). May 11 Terry Lynn Aalto, Marstons Mills, Harry Walter and Ruth Ann (Harrold). May 11 Jodi Lyn Cardoza, Chatham, Charles Francis and Nancy Sue (Alto). May 11 Robert Edward Giangreco, Centerville, Thomas Donald and Ruth Emma (Thatcher). May 11 Manuel Timothy Jason, Provincetown, Manuel Howard, Jr. and Mary Sheridan (Jellison). May 11 James Allan Jordan, Orleans, Allan Lawrence, Jr. and Joan Catherine (Walsh). May 12 Deborah Ann Bowman, Bass River, John Wesley and Donna Frances (Barrows). May 12 Christina Ann Harding, Osterville, Donald Lee and Natalie (Humecki). May 12 Peter Christopher McGrath, West Yarmouth, Lawrence Paul and Barbara Mae (Feist). May 12 Jon Christopher Morrison, Mashpee, George Elmer and Mary Louise (Hinds). May 12 Andrew Thacher Stewart, Barnstable Robert Duncan and Prudence (Thacher). May 13 John Herbert Carroll, South Yarmouth, Herbert George and Mary Catherine (Baird). May 15 Aram Vahan Kaligian, South Wellfleet, Barkev Harry and Seta (Tamgarian). May 15 Karen Marie Lewis, Hyannis, Russell Burnham, Jr. and Shirley Jeanne (Campbell). May 15 Holly Anne Whiting, North Eastham, George Robert Roy and Rebecca Hall (Morris). May 15 Suzanne Patricia Nottage, Marstons Mills, Elton Sher- man, Jr. and Marion (Andrews). May 17 Karyn Lynn Hendricks, Mashpee, Curtis Lincoln and Mary Elizabeth (Cabral). May 17 Mary Elizabeth Dube, Yarmouthport, Robert Henry and Sandra Diane (Johnson). 239 May 18 Donald Joseph Martel, Hyannis;Donald Frederick and Marie Lucille (Iantuom). Way 19 Elaine. Marie Lapre, East Orleans, Richard Wilfred Joseph and Claire Germaine (Camara). May 19 Philip Michael LeFrancois, New Bedford, Ronald Melvin, and Judith Sandra (Cloutier). May 20 Glen Cameron Avallone, Provincetown, John Allan and Donna Lan (Pereira). May 20 Kristin Anita White, South Yarmouth, Res Edwin and Deborah Anne (Smith). May 20 Janet Lee Whitehead, South Yarmouth, Robert Lorne and Dolores (Sylva). May 21 Robert Emmett Manning, Hyannis, Robert Emmett and Dorothy Jean (Gorman). May 21 Jeanne Christine Kilkenny, Chatham, Edward James and Beatrice May (Briggs). . May 21 William Joseph Kilkenny, Chatham, Edward James and Beatrice May (Briggs). .May 23 Kristine Reissner Barrio, Wellfleet, Clarence John and Anna Elizabeth (Reissner). May 23 Karen Lynn Greeley, Provincetown, Lawrence Anthony and Marianna (Andrews). May 24 Paul Francis "Cavanaugh, Brewster, Paul Francis and Mary Anne (Ryder). May 24 Laurie Jean Hallaman, Provincetown, Francis Henry, Jr. and Janice Ann' (Meads). May 25 Jeanine Marie Honeycutt, Falmouth, Edward Lee, Jr. and Mary Jo (Marcus). May 25 Robert Carter Pemberton, Osterville, Robert Arthur and Patricia Ellen (Crosby). May 26 Pamela Jean Smith, East Harwich, Willard Gordon, Jr. and Margery (Melbye). Uay 26 Keven Marie Watters, Cummaquid, Robert Heath, Jr. and Beverly Jane (Cottle). May 27 Linda Jean Buck, Brewster, Richard Daniel and Judith Ann (Sencabaugh). May 27 Daniel Anthony Nugnes, Hyannis, Philip Joseph and Bonnie Lee (Neves). May 28 Leah Ann Kimball, Dennisport, E. William and Barbara Ann (MacDonald). May 29 Faye Eileen Coffin, Hyannis, Alfred Byron and Isabel Honore (Aitken). May 29 Carl Eugene Garland, Provincetown, Carroll Eugene and Brenda Alexia (Andrews). May 29 Ty Higgins, Dennisport, Edwin Curtis and Sarah Ca therine (Allen). May 29 Douglas John Meehan, West Yarmouth, John Francis, Jr. and Marylee Jude (Doherty). May 30 Franklin Theodore Brown, East Orleans, Robert Donald and Suzanne (Ryder). May 30 Holly Jean Chipman, Orleans, Ronald Kelley and Jean- nette Rebecca (Perreault). May 30 Leslie Susan Parker, Dennisport, Donald Weston and - Betty Sue (Hersey). June 1 Efroseni William Hastoupis, Hyannis, William John and Sophia Konstantino (Billia). _ June 1 Stephanie Marie Jordan, Hyannis, Ronald Leonard and Marjorie Eleanor (Moulton). June 1 Stephen Michael Jordan, Hyannis, Ronald Leonard and Marjorie Eleanor (Moulton). June 1 Scott Andrew Smith, Dennis, John Calvin and Sharyn Alta (LaFarr). 240 June 1 James Allan Walker, II, Hyannis, James Allan and Sylvia Louise (Fish). June 2 Michael Lawrence Piers, Jr., Provincetown, Michael Lawrence and Diana Lee (Drouin). June 2 Wendy Jayne Whenman, Centerville, Wallace J. and Bonnie G. (Maud). June 3 Maria Anne DeDominicis, Dennisport, Nicholas Curtis and Nancy Anne (Hudson). June 3 John Michael Lopez, Bass River, John Richard and Marian Louise (Hallett). June 3 Margaret Mary O'Brien, Centerville, Joseph Michael and Shirley Ann (Holmes). June 3 Jacquelyn Rocha, Hyannis, Manuel Bethelo and Sylvia Cushman (Ludlow). June 4 Monique Suzanne Fisher, West Yarmouth, Bruce Henry and Lorraine Jeanne (Cloutier). June 4 Susan Lynne Pickering, South Yarmouth, .Maurice Dow and Marion Mae (Mace). June 4 Sandra Lee Pickering, South Yarmouth, Maurice Dow and Marion Mae (Mace). June 4 Douglas Pocknett, Mashpee, Vernon an Bernadine Altha (Hendricks). June 5 Virginia Sue Bassett, South Yarmouth, Joshua Albert, Jr., and Patricia Mary (Mastin). June 5 Megan Mary Doyle, Eastham, Joseph Edward, Jr, and Mary Patricia (Agnew). June 7 Joseph Henry Christopher St. Aubin, West Yarmouth, Joseph Henry and Catherine Cowen (Crabe). June 8 James Alan Burnham, Marstons Mills, John Albert and Lorraine Mary (Boutin). June 8 Beth Amy Caouette, Hyannis, Alfred Joseph and Marion Wilhelmina (Baker). June 8 Cheryle Ann Farrenkopf, Dennisport, Sterling Webster and Donna Carmen (Pate). June 8 Clyde Francis Maddox, Hyannis, George Edward and Grace Mae (Hicks). June 8 Laura Ann Sheehan, Centerville, Joseph Leo and Diane Seavey (Buckley). June 8 Darren Matthwe Tarr, Osterville, Robert Franklin and Gail Judith (Robinson). June 9 Laurel June Ainslie, Dennisport, William Douglas and Linda Ann (Gillingham). June 9 Madeleine Anna Bassett, Brewster, Royce Alvin and Carol Jane (Perry). June 9 Kevin Patrick Shaughnessy, Bass River, Kenneth Carlson and Pamela Jane (Canning). June 9 Jonathan Suits Tanner, Dennisport, Charles Edward, Sr. and Marilyn Eleanor (Mulhern). June 11 John Ferdinand Christiansen, Chatham, Johan Severin- and Xenia Annette (Abreu). June 11 Mary Lisa Crocker, Osterville, James Hawley and Agnes Mary (Shields). June 11 Mark David Fleming, Hyannis, Robert William and Donna Lee (Aubke). June 11 Lorne Bruce Jussila, South Harwich, Bruce Edward and Marianne (Matheny). June 11 Glenn Murray Savage, Orleans, Murray Charles and Sally Hardin (Dunnells). June 13 Paul Neil Baker, South Dennis, Studley Linton and Doro- thy Burnham (Ames). June 13 Patricia Ann Farrell, Dennisport, Daniel James, Jr. and Margaret Elizabeth (Shields). 24-1 June 13 Michael John Kowalik, Jr., North Truro, Michael John and Ellen Louise (Dunbar). June 14 Todd Ralph MacDonald, Chatham, Ralph James and Charlotte Louise (Bishop). June 14 Susanne Margaret MacDonald, Chatham, Ralph James and Charlotte Louise (Bishop). June 15 Kristen Ann Boucher, Medford, Robert Philip and Joy Ann (McDowell). June 15 Gregory Scott Lemmon, Hyannisport, Charles Samuel and Natalie Cecelia (Baker). June 15 Anne Marie Wilkerson, Hyannisport, Carl Douglas and Barbara Anne (Baker). June 16 Kathleen Marie Linnell, Harwich, Thomas Urquhart and Judith Marylin (Stalker). June 16 Joanne Lora McCormack, Harwich, Vincent Paul and Cynthia Brainerd (Snow). June 15 Christopher Wayne Perry,North Truro, Wayne George and Louise Rose (Patrick). June 16 Christopher Salvador Rego, Provincetown, Francis Her- burt and Roseanna Marcia (Salvador). June 17 Amy Lynne Dubin, East Dennis, Michael and Judith Barbara (Frank). June 17 Christopher Paul Murphy, Barnstable, Paul Joseph and Robin Noyes (Tullock). June 17 John Francis Shea, Dennisport, Richard Irving and Claire Ann (Bernard). June 17 Erika Ilona Takaus, Chatham, Bela Janos and Catherine Margaret Grace (DiLorenzo). June 18 Nancy Ann Doane, West Chatham, Richard Wendell and Kathryn Jean (Swenson). June 18 Darryl Martyn Erb, Barnstable, Vernon Dale and Marion Frances (Phinney). June 18 Patrick James Marceline, Harwich, James Godfrey and Lillian Elizabeth (Jason). June 19 Karen Ann Doyle, Provincetown, Martin Patrick and Janice Lee (Lema). June 19 Mark Gonsalves, North Truro, Walter Azevedo and Elea- nor Mae (Noon). June 19 Karin Sofia Keene, Osterville, David Osborne and Mary Ann (Carlson). June 19 Amy Claire Silva, Provincetown, Robert Paul and Carol Ann (Salvador). June 19 Thad Walker Snow, Provincetown, Oscar Louis and Pene- lope (Haste). June 19 Christina Rose Tarvers, North Truro, Bruce Tracy and Nancy Alice (Lee). June 20 (Male) Lowe, Brewster, Bradford Wells and Geriinde (Bleier). June 20 Mary Elizabeth Vagenas, South Harwich, George Nelos and Marlene Elizabeth (Miller). June 20 Kevin Le VanBuren, Barnstable, Thomas Lee and Ca- therine Eileen (Porter). June 20 Iiawrence Douglas Warner, Jr., South Yarmouth, Law- rence Douglas and Ellinor Mae (Bullock). June 21 Desiree Lynn Hendricks, Marstons Mills, Carlton Herbert and Catherine Mae (DeBarros). June 22 Lydia A. Mello, Harwichport, Richard Raymond and Anne Ruth (Dorr). June 22 Lisa Ann Rose, Osterville, Anthony Joseph, Sr. and Patricia Ann (Pina), June 23 Elizabeth Macy Howland, West Barnstable, Myron Poole, Jr. and Barbara Grace (Scoville). 242 June 23 Debra Jean Jalicki, West Barnstable, Jahn Walter and Constance (Crocker). June 23 Janice Dawn McHargue, West Yarmouth, Don Wayne and Nancy Ann (West). June 23 Judy Elaine Woods, Provincetown, Robert Lester and Bertha Lillian (Tardy). June 24 Mary Jean Hayes, North Eastham, Robert Warren and Dorothy Jean (Williams). June 24 Stephen Paul Newcomb, Mashpee, Winslow and Elaine Ethel (Dias). June 25 Matthew Ernest Hempel, West Barnstable, Edward Charles, III and Jacquelyn Lee (Morrill), June 25 James Leonard Olson, Orleans, William Henry, Sr. and Christine Edith (Degnan). June 26 Scott Sherman Bent, South Yarmouth, Arthur Sumner and Meredith Jane (Perry). June 26 Kelly Lyn Conway, Cummaquid, John Chester and Helen Frances (Taylor). June 26 Joyce Harkness Hutchings, Chathamport, Frank Keith and Meta Rebecca (Maxwell). June 26 Kristin Marie Moyer, Orleans, Eric Scott and Ingrid Martha (Landers). June 26 Matthew Valentini, III, South Harwich, Matthew, Jr. and Barbara (Micucci). June 28 Jacquelyn Jean Martin, Provincetown, Ronald Elroy and Cynthia Jean (Phillips). June 29 Christina Marie Bonatt, Harwichport, James Alexander and Betty Mae (McGinty). June 29 Jon Edward Gemme, Hyannis, Joseph Mark Adlord and Rosemarie Joan (Macaruso). June 30 Rena Ann Jason, Provincetown, Reginald Francis and Regina (Andraschko). June 30 Lucinda Anne Souza, Osterviille, Frederick John and Kathryn Marie (Nese). July 2 Kevin George Linnell, Cotuit, George Curtis and Marylyn Mary (Souza). July 3 Eric Nelson Avellar, South Chatham, Joseph Caswell and Norma Louise (Bassett). July 6 Edward Ritchie Thompson, Centerville, Robert Devin and Ruth Charlotte (Gingras). July 8 Roland Walter Hicks, Jr., Centerville, Roland Walser and Sheila Elizabeth (Owens). July 9 Michael Anthony Leonard, Chatham, William Michael and Eunice Maryland (English). July 14 Roberta Lee Costa, Mashpee, Robert Edmond and Elva Rovine (Kennedy). July 16 Thomas Frank Quinn, Orleans, Warren Ellsworth and Mary Ann (Masaschi). July 16 William Ronald Rooney, Hyannis, Ronald George and Judith Myra (Seitz). July 18 Debra Lynn Noons, North Truro, Donald William and Paula Adele (Patrick). July 20 Meredith Ann Mayo, Osteerville, Robert Lester and Barbara Ann (Chase). July 21 Mark Richardson Currier, Sandwich, Richard Lawrence and Catherine Regina (Ellis). July 21 Kevin Barry Grindell, Pleasant Lake, Barry Wilbur and Elizabeth Anne (Burke). July 22 Beth Ann Maki, Sandwich, Eben Nicholas and Andra Edith (Merriam). July 24 James Earle Burris, III, New York, N. Y., James Earle, Jr., and Ruth Ellen (McQuiston). 243 July 24 Robert Francis Sullivan, Yarmouth, Francis Xavier and Marion Shirley (Johnson). July 25 Edwin Lawrence Bill, South Harwich, Ronald Eugene and Susan (Fowell). July 25 Robert Raymond Borthwick, Chatham, Gilbert Raymond and Marilyn Ann (Merrill). July 25 Elizabeth Anne Brown, Providence, R. I., Robert Mac- donald and Phyllis Marie (Miranda). July 25 Mary Rose Souza, Yarmouthport, Joseph Francis and Dorothy Rita (Gilmore). July 26 Willa Zoe Smith Dodds, Provincetown, William Walter and Jerry (Porter). July 26 Boyd Wayne Fadely, Jr., South Wellfleet, Boyd Wayne and Nancy Louise (Schofield). July 26 Elwood Ralph Running Bear Taylor, Wellfleet, Richard Charles and Ann Florence (Elzey). July 27 Michael Alan Meads, Provincetown, James Joseph and Brenda (Dickey). July 28 Dawn Lorraine Ditano, Hyannis, Leonard Thomas and Judith Lorraine (LaCroix). July 28 Katherine Mary Jablonski, West Barnstable, Leo Henry and Anna Belle (Kelley). July 30 Daniel Stephen Murzic, Centerville, William Richard and Margaret Ann (Callahan). July 30 James Edward Tripoli, III, Harwichport, James Edward P., Jr. and Mardelle Eddie (Macker). July 31 Erik Barca, Harwich, Peter Joseph and Kristin (Ham- mond). July 31 Christopher Ralph Bearse, West Yarmouth, Arthur Wil- lard and Rebecca (Soares). July 31 Carl David Black, Provincetown, Carl Berton and Con- stance Jane (Broadley). July 31 David Alan Perry, Hyannis, Ronald Francis and Nancy Marie (Kyelberg). Aug. 1 Nathan Colt Weston, South Yarmouth, Bradford, Jr. and Grace Maria (Johnson). Aug. 2 Gia Elliott. Barnstable, John Henry and Dorothea Louise (Wilson). Aug. 2 Paul Pierre 011ivier, II, East Orleans, Paul Pierre and Mary Anne (Henry). Aug. 3 George Alexander Holt, III, Newton, George Alexander Holt, Jr. and Gwendolyn Wilder (Wood). Aug. 3 Pamela Medeiros, Provincetown, Francis Anthony and Rita Delores (Meads). Aug. 3 Charles Clement Ozon, Orleans, Clement Louis and Maria Theresa (Audiino). Aug. 4 Deborah Joan Cistaro, Pleasant Lake, Joseph and Eliza- beth Gertrude (Higgins). Aug. 4 Lisa Jean Woodruff, North Dennis. John Houston and Nancy Carol (Greene). Aug. 5 Lisa Marie Hill, Wellfleet, Stewart Francis and Carol Anne (Roza). Aug. 5 John Anthony Robinson., Warwick, R. I., Eric and Evelyn; Marie (Flumerfeldt). Aug. 6 Audrey Ann DuCharme, Orleans, Albert Joseph, Jr. and Patricia Grace (Knowles). Aug. 7 (Female) Bookstein, Centerville, Irving Samuel and Jeanne Marie (Dodd). Aug., 7 Felicia Jean Mott, Osterville, Arthur Taylor and Pearl May (Hinckley). Aug. 7 Susan Jane Richard, Hyannis, Raymond Henry and Carol Marguerite (Berry). 244 Aug. 7 Michael Joseph Santos, 2nd, Hyannis, Michael Joseph and Delores (Motta). Aug. 7 Jamin Lee Whiting, Chatham, Fairfield, Jr. and Dorothy Lily (Holt). Aug. 10 Rose Merry Steele, Provincetown, Duane Alden and Eliza- beth Hope (Brown). Aug. 11 Stephen Allen Evans, Marstons Mills, Albert Bruce and Katherine Lee (Couto). Aug. 12 Heather Criss Cullum, Orleans, Stuart Hughes and Diane Sanderson (Manning). Aug. 12 Theresa Lynnette Lopez, Centerville, Wilfred Thornton and Emogene (Bolster). Aug. 12 Patricia Piersall, Hyannisport, James A. and Mary A. (Teevan). Aug: 13 Yvonne Louise Smith, Hyannis, Raymond Ellis, Jr, and Katherine Florence (Lomba). Aug. 14 Kenneth Harrison Pratt, Chatham, Kenneth Herbert and Jo-Ann Eloise (Gordon). Aug. 15 Susan Judith Dodson, Osterville, Donald Arthur and Pamela Sterling (Rand). Aug. 15 David Kevin Eldredge, West Chatham, Barry Desmond and Ann Louise (Hawley). Aug. 16 Mark Peter McDowell, Dennis, Peter Lee and Patricia Helen (Kenney). Aug. 17 (Male) Hollis, South Dennis, Myles Leo and Grace Eliza- beth (Buckingham). Aug. 17 Brenda Lee Nieuwenhoff, Holden, Richard Curtis and Laura Louise (Fogg). Aug. 18 Jill Ann Enos, Provincetown, Melvin Robert and Carol Ann (Tiernan). Aug. 18 Bruce Phillip Jasinski, Bass River, Felix Marcel and Florence Patricia (Starsiak). Aug. 20 Peter Michael Brito, Hyannis, Joseph Manuel, Jr. and Dorothy Mildred (Roderick). Aug. 20 John Joseph Burke, Jr., Hyannis, John Joseph and Susan Elizabeth (Ahern). Aug. 20 Theodore Storer Duncan, Centerville, Robert Reginald and Elizabeth Codman (Payson). Aug. 20 Joni Kaye Farrenkopf, North Chatham, Carroll Ryder and Alice Marie (Hanninen). Aug. 21 Kathleen Ann Duggan, Harwichport, Dennis Francis and Sherill Ann (Geary). Aug. 21 Paul Thomas Hohmann, West Yarmouth, Paul Anthony and Nora Philomena (Rohan). Aug. 22 Kelly Elizabeth Childs, Marstons Mills, William Stewart and Marcia Grace (Eldred). Aug. 22 Keith William Dunbar, West Harwich, John William and Carole Ann (Peters). Aug. 22 Janice Marine Kendrick, Dennisport, Donald Gilbert and Vivian (Chipman). Aug. 22 John Scott Roy, Chatham, John Alfred and Eva Barbara (Paoletti). Aug. 22 Melanie Lynn Smith, North Truro, Randolph Langham and Joyce Elaine (Cooley). Aug. 22 Bradford Morgan Todd, West Hyannisport, Grantland Hay and Beverly Ann (Howes). Aug. 23 Tamara Jean Dumas, South WellfIeet, Richard Sarnie, Jr. and Magrit Frieda (Koenig). Aug. 23 Patricia Hammett, Hyannis, David Brewster and Eliza- beth Howland (Chadwick). Aug. 23 Melissa Anne Massey, West Yarmouth, William Chester and Marianne Cecilia (Magurn). 245 Aug. 23 Leah Marie Nero, Winsted, Conn., Louis Anthony and Constance Jo (Barry). Aug. 23 Robert Luther Razmus, North Truro, John Philip, Jr. and Mary Lou (Basler). Aug. 24 Ernest Scott Pillsbury, South Harwich, Ernest Francis and Muriel Jane TMacDonald). Aug. 25 Michael A. Benolken, West Yarmouth, Anthony Frank and Jacquelyn (Duchesney). Aug. 25 Dennis McKay Smith, Jr., Hyannis, Dennis McKay and Eloise Katherine (Skau). Aug. 25 Scott Thomas Weber, Glenmount, N. Y., Robert Francis and Donna Lee (Souza). Aug. 26 Stephen Wayne Robbins, Osterville, Orren Bourne and Bonnie Jean (Eldredge). Aug. 27 Lisa Ann Simmons, Orleans, Brian Michael and Doris Mae (Clark). Aug. 28 Darnyi Ann Moniz, Falmouth, Wayne Anthony and Wini- fred May (Allen). Aug. 28 David Anthony Souza, Provincetown, Thomas Anthony and Yvonne Marie (Cook). Aug. 29 Deanna Marie Friend, North Chatham, Gerald Nyles and Regina Frances (Merrill). Aug. 29 Carol Ann Parlante, Wellfleet, Michael Carl and Caroline Jeannette (Willies). Aug. 29 Michell Mary Pelletier, South Yarmouth, Edmund Rich- ard and Elizabeth Anne (Baker). Aug. 30 Maureen Agnes O'Callaghan, Sagamore Beach, Vincent Paul and Frnces Mary (McDougall). Aug. 31 Annick Nicole Snyder, Wellfleet, John Roger and Michelin Cecile (Richard). Aug. 31 Darrell John Young, Orleans, Charles Edgar, Jr. and Esther Alice (Wight). Sept. 1 Mark Joseph Affanato, Hyannis, Joseph Charles and Marlene Mae (Pacheco). Sept. 1 Melanie Lee Arcisz, Boston, Joseph John and Gloria Mary (Solomon). Sept. 1 Christopher Robert Hoischen, Brooklyn, N. Y., Gerhard Wilhelm Anton and Susan Gage (Walker). Sept. 1 Benjamin Lee Richardson, Jr., Dennis, Benjamin Lee and Jewel Elizabeth (Neri). Sept. 2 Linda Jean Barron, West Yarmouth, Jaynes Vincent and Mary Josephine (Manning). Sept. 2 Carolyn• Blanche Cumming, South Yarmouth, Richard Eugene and Ruth (Stewart). Sept. 2 Myles Spencer Dailey, West Dennis, Anthony Reed, Jr. and Mary Esther (H611is). Sept. 3 Julie Lynn Babcock, North Truro, Calvin Wesley and Janet Rose (Turner). Sept. 3- Robert Donald Fields, Jr., Harwich, Robert Donald and Brenda Claire (Stanford). Sept. 3 Mary Josephine Shields, O Dille, James Michael and Mary Jean (Wallace). Sept. 4 Louise Marie Messier, West Yarmouth, Robert Charles and Barbara Theresa (Chagnon). Sept. 5 Edwin Manuel Ferreira, 2nd, Chatham, Edwin Manuel and Alice Lea (Casey). Sept. 5 Thomas Frederick Holmes, Jr., Hyannis, Thomas Fred- erick and Shirley Anne (Woodbury). Sept. 5 Timothy Kittredge Holmes, West Yarmouth, Kittredge Baxter and Susan Leslie (Hirst). Sept. 5 Cathleen Mary Miranda, Harwich, Herbert Roderick and Brenda Joyce (Galvin). 24-6 Sept. 5 James Lawrence Sullivan, Jacksonville, Vt., James Fran- cis and Lynne Harriet (Lowrey). Sept. 6 Kevin Ernest Kelley, South Dennis, Albert Ernest and Carolyn Ann (Stewart). Sept. 6 Steven Eugene Pacheco, Centerville, Eugene Francis and Grace Angeline (Fiumara). Sept. 7 Donna Jean Morgan, Wellfleet, James Dudley and Char- lene Ardylle (Potter). Sept. 7 H. Bradford Rose, Provincetown, Henry S. and Joanne Mildred (Stoland). Sept. 9 Wendy Sue Parker, Marstons Mills, Robert Alan, Jr. and Louise Francis (Dupuis). Sept. 10 Stephen James Chapman, Provincetown, Carl Frank, Jr. and Leona Pietra (Sutera). Sept. 12 Joseph Nicholas DeSommer, Don Mills, Ont., Canada, Joseph Alexander and Vera (Szahlender). Sept. 12 Maurice Lawrence Frost, Hyannis, Malcolm Linnell and Laura Jeanne (Barnes). Sept. 12 Kimberly Dorothy Reposa, Hyannis, Benjamin, Jr. and Judith Alice (Bassett). Sept. 13 Owen Michael Silva, Provincetown, Ronald Francis and Maureen Elizabeth (Knowlton). Sept. 14 Ronald Irving Cass, Jr., Osterville, Ronald Irving and Nancy Louise (Kelley). Sept. 15 Janice Elizabeth Ide, Orleans, Malcolm Lyon, Jr. and Beverly (Graham). Sept. 16 Arthur Henry Cahoon, Jr., Barnstable, Arthur Henry and Rebecca Marie (Jones.) Sept. 16 Faythe Ellen Collins, Eastham, Robert Edward and Teresa Elizabeth (Stoke). Sept. 17 Ann-Marie Murphy, West Hyannisport, Henry Lawrence, . Jr. and JoAnn Marie (McManus). Sept. 18 John Nils Oberlander, Provincetown, John Albert and Vanessa (Pierce). Sept. 19 Wendy Ellen Baker, Brewster, Richard Frederick and Carol Joan (Carr). Sept. 19 Mary Catherine Boyd, North Harwich, Richmond Edwin and Mary Theresa (Currie). Sept. 19 Elizabeth Ann Hardy, West Chatham, James Hawes and Edith (Gould). Sept. 19 Nathan Paul Petterson, East Harwich, Werner Edward and Martha Sue (Irvin). Sept. 19 Paula Jean St. Germain, Hyannis, Raymond Edward and Nancy Jean (Stuart). Sept. 20 Gregg Robert Behlman, Cotuit, Robert Sturgis and Ruth Charlotte (Goodall). Sept. 20 Christine Marie Hall, West, Yarmouth, Clifford Locke and Barbara Laura (Legge). Sept. 20 David Allan Wirth, Dennisport, Ronald James and Audrey Alice (Justus). Sept. 21 Edward Otto Jameson, West Hyannisport, Walter Edward and Eldriede Hildegarde (Brozio). Sept. 21 Carol Faith Kemprecos, Hyannis, Paul William and Constance Wyman (Rego). Sept. 22 Stuart Edward Coggessall, II, Centerville, Lawrence Wal- ter and Geraldine Audrey (Leacy). Sept. 22 Maureen Elizabeth Driscoll, Yarmouth, Joseph Michael and Anastasia Mary (Furey). Sept. 23 Shari Lee Gifford, Santuit, William Coleman and Pa- tricia Lois (Maher). Sept. 23 Marcia Ann Karr, North Chatham, Paul W., Jr. and Ro- berta Henderson (Jones). 24 Sept. 23 Edward Lee Kasicki,Bass River,Hugh Wendle and Cheryle Lee (Van Dyke). Sept. 24 Tracey Lee Arnold, Chatham, Lynwood Allan and Sharon Lee (Brown). Sept. 24 Deborah Jean Huntington, West Yarmouth, Dennis James and Arlene Gail (Chapman). Sept. 25 Daniel Irving Cass, West Barnstable, David Elwood and Sally Trina (Kauranen). Sept. 25 Robin Ann Fenton, Hyannis, Robert Allen and Mary Ann (Wise). Sept 26 David Alan Mills, Eastham, Alfred Robinson and Eleanor Mae (Pearson). Sept. 26 Ronald Everett Oldfield, Jr., Marstons Mills, Ronald Everett and Katherine Edwina (Carmody). Sept. 27 Eileen Bridget Clark, Eastham, Robert Clayton and, Elizabeth Ann (Chase). Sept. 27 Judith Maria Cody, Hyannis, James Lesile and Jane Forbes (Atwood). .Sept. 27 Maureen Ann Holden, Centerville, David John and Jane Louise (Wygant). Sept. 28 Jeffrey James Hildreth, Hyannis, Robert Gordon and Mary Jane (Whitney). Sept. 28 David Weston Rich, Jr., Eastham, David Weston and Dorothy-Ann (Delaney). Sept. 28 James Harry Sands, Jr., Hyannis, James Harry and Nancy Louise (Tarr). Sept.`29 Roberta Nellie Amado, Hyannis, George and Winifred Gilmar (Alves). Sept. 29 (Female) Clifford, Hyannis, Lee Robert and Joyce Carol (Rogers). Sept. 29 (Male) Clifford, Hyannis, Lee Robert and Joyce Carol (Rogers). Sept. 29 Stacey Ann Igoe, Bass River, James Michael, Jr. and Doreen (Sullivan). Sept. 30 Harding DeYoung McGuire, East Dennis, Paul Charles and Mary-Jo Ann (Collins). Sept. 30 Steven Timothy Van Kleef, Hyannis, Ted William and Marilyn Breta (Grew). Oct. 1 Carol Christine Anderson, Popponesset, Carl Christian and Leonore Cecilia (Crosbie). Oct. I Steven Theoharidis, South Yarmouth, Spero and Magda- lene (Alex). Oct. 1 Kathryn Dunbar Ward, Hyannis, John Nathan and Betty Claire (Richey). Oct. 2 James William Clark, Wellfleet, Laymon Woodrow and Linda Lee (DeLory). Oct. 2 Victoria Leigh Cronan, Hyannis, Robert .Allen and Sally Meridith (Goslow). Oct. 2 Anthony Edward Hill, Wellfleet, Edward Francis and Barbara Ann (Zuppe). Oct. 2 Brenda Sue Lahteine, West Yarmouth, Adrian Alexander, Jr, and Judith Anne (Kelley). Oct. 2 Eve Lynne Hill, Orleans, Galen Glee and Sandra Lee (Dunsford). Oct. 2 Bulkeley Freeman Winslow, II, 19astham, Sidney Wilmot, IV and Carol Susan (Ashton). Oct. 3 Maria Louise Ducharme, South Yarmouth, Arthur Russell and Lois Margaret (Gaffney). Oct. 4 Lisa Ann Grant, Dennisport, Frederick Leland and Leona Marie (Lannen). Oct. 4 Christine Lynn Hopkins, South Yarmouth, Craig Burlin- game and Jane Elizabeth (Moore). 248 Oct. 4 Joanne Marie Jones, Marstons Mills, Erving Elmwood and Alice Theresa (Miller). Oct. 5 Nancy Elizabeth Blatchford, Eastham, John William and Mary Shirley (Donovan). Oct. 5 Christopher Michael Fruean, Yarmouth, Edmund, III and Helen Christine (Casey). Oct. 5 Christopher Wayne Salminen, Hyannis, Wayne Victor, Jr. and Carole Anne (LaPrade). Oct. 6 Sonia Diane Higgins, Eastham, Kenneth Russell and Mari- lyn Ione (Coey). Oct. 6 Jennifer Brown McIntire, Chatham, Peter Wesley and and Marcia Pearson (Eldredge). Oat. 6 Jennifer Maria Sawyer, Hyannis, George: Burleigh and Nancy May (Perry). Oct. 6 Rebecca Thacher Snowden, Yarmouthport, Everett Louis and Mary Kathleen (Marrinan). Oct. 7 Pamela Maria Galvam, North Harwich, Leopold Anthony and Dolores Maria (Lobo). Oct. 7 Robin Lee Hirshberg, Hyannis, Alvan Bradley and Donna (Levine). Oct. 7 Cheryl Ann Muller, Yarmouth, William Daniel, Jr. and Shirley Ann (Sampson). Oct. 8 Charles Paul Desmarais, Woburn, Paul Francis and Anne Katherine (Oates). Oct. 8 Russell Conrad Mercer, South Dennis, Gerald Arthur and Shirley Ann (Watkins). Oct. 8 Robyn Marie Whitten, Hyannis, Charles Orrin and Irene Rose (Bibby). Oct. 8 Douglas Frank Yakola, Hyannis, Bruce Edward and Janet Carol (Drouin). Oct. 9 David Eldredge Derby, Harwichport, Dean and Irene Florence (Eldredge). Oct. 9 (Female) Diamond, Hyannis, Marvin and Ethel Lorraine (Farewell). Oct. 9 Jacqueline Bernice Maker, Wellfleet, Edward Emerson and Beverly Ann (Taylor). Oct. 9 Amanda Lou Sears, Centerville, Myron .Joseph and Susan Gertude (Lund). Oct. 10 Deborah Louise Long, Harwich, Benjamin Elliott and Barbara Clifton (Kendrick). Oct. 10 Sandra Jean Marcoux, Hyannis, Roland Paul and Sylvia Frances (Tondreault). Oct. 10 John Patrick Yonce, Orleans, Harvey Alfred and Joan Catherine (Tassi). Oct. 11 Bernard Joseph Webb, Jr., Osterville, Bernard Joseph and Patricia Ann (Thacher). Oct. 13 Robbin Bernae Aloise; Hyannis, Dana and Martha Althea (Fritze). Oct. 13 Christina Lynn Eldridge, South Dennis, Ronald Sherwood and Barbara Lee (Makuch). Oct. 13 Lori Jean Van Dyke, South Yarmouth, Harold Donald, III and Lynn Caroline (Hammond). Oct. 14 Mark Clifford Dwyer, Osterville, Francis Michael and Linda Gregg (Dow). Oct. 14 Pamela Jean Kelley, Bass River, Richard Leroy and Judith Irene (MacNayr). Oct. 14 Charlene Millicent Whitten, North Eastham, Theodore Bowie and Grace Katherine (Moses). Oct. 15 William Jude Brown, Centerville, William Joseph and Joan Mary (Shugrue). Oct. 16 Chad G. Cross, West Hyannisport, George Arnold and Patricia Bonnel (Gagne). 249 Oct. 16 Don Alan Livramento, Harwich, Wilfred John, Sr. and Lena Domingo (Santos). Oct. 17 Jennifer Lee Fox, Pleasant Lake, Donald William and Norma Eileen (Frimodig). Oct. 17 Patricia Ann Hines, South Yarmouth, John Edward and Florence Cecelia (O'Brien). Oct. 17 Patricia Ann McCormick, Dennisport, Richard Lee and Helen Winifred (Johnson). Oct. 17 Jennifer Beth Waters, West Yarmouth, John Gerard, Jr. and Jean Marilyn (Anderson). Oct. 18 Sarah Ellen Baker, South Yarmouth, Gerald Harrison and Ellen Beverley (Barnicoat). Oct. 18 Keith Drummond Lambert,West Yarmouth,Donald Drum- mond and Betty Louana (Lyman). Oct. 19 Julie Marie Gould, South Harwich, Conner Jay and Janet Helen (Fischer). Oct. 21 Christine Ann Baloga, South Yarmouth, Robert Joseph and Sandra Lee (Rogers). Oct. 21 Scott Arnold Pike, Orleans, David Eugene and Vivian Jeanne (Perreault). Oct. 21 George Terry Tittle, Ellsworth, Me., Herbert Walter and Pauline Mildred (Zeeland). Oct. 22 William Angus Brown, Jr., South Harwich, William Angus and Audrey May (Roy). Oct. 22 Calvin Scott Croce, Yarmouthport, John Joseph, Jr. and Carol Ann (Chalke). Oct. 22 Brett Robert Morse, Wellfleet, Robert Manser and Sally Diane (Bowers). Oct. 22 Kristine Deanna Smith, Sandwich, William, Jr. and Gail Elaine (Nimro). Oct. 24 Magdelyn Mae Arvanitis, Hyannis, Theodore and Lora Jean (Tolley). Oct. 25 Mark David Niles, Brighton, Mark Nicholas and Esther Louise (Bornstein). Oct. 25 Faith Anne Small, Plymouth, David Philip and Jane Eleanor (Drew). Oct. 26 Amy Evelyn Forbes, South Chatham, Robert Leighton and Barbara Pearl (Fulton). Oct. 26 Karen Lee Smith, Wellfleet, Arthur Thomas and Marjorie Helen (Laurence). Oct. 26 Timothy Jon Wills, Chatham, Richard and Mary Elizabeth (Hoyt). Oct. 27 Gina Louise Beachemin, Falmouth, Donald Francis and Patricia Jane (Peterson). Oct. 27 Joanne Elizabeth Labute, Mashpee, Gerard Paul and Jane (Dean). Oct. 28 Penny Frances Crosby, Osterville, Theodore Manley and Emily-Louise (Vaughan). Oct. 28 Leslie Ann LaPiana, Eastham, Fred George and Geraldine Dolores (Sudnick). Oct. 28 Q Barit White, West Barnstable, Paul Joseph and Carol Marie (Bowes). Oct. 29 John Malcolm Cahoon, Hyannis, Ralph Freeman, Jr. and Judith Anne (Rielly). Oct. 30 Jo-Ellen Bjornsen, Centerville, Robert Theodore and Sandra Marie (Pease). Oct. 30 Dean Carlton Christopher, Provincetown, Richard George and LaVerne Eunice (Roman). Oct. 30 Maureen Lesley McCarthy, Hyannis, David Leo and Jennifer Imelda (Biggs). Oct. 31 Jennifer Dawn Andrews, Dennis, Dana Dwight and Janet (Hodgkins). 250 Oct. 31 Josee France Cardinal, Provincetown, Robert Claude and Gwendolen (Willard). Oct. 31 Denise Elaine Crowe, Dennis, Jerry Duane and Barbara Tharis (Gay). Oct. 31 Thomas Peter MacNaught, Dennisport, Gerald Joseph and Patricia Ann (Wheeler). Oct. 31 Michael Allen Phillips, Harwich, Eldridge Allen and Evangeline Mae (Robbins). Nov. 1 Catherine Ann Dolan, Yarmouthport, James Gorham and Margaret Ann (Buresh). Nov. 1 Arthur Joseph Luke, South Yarmouth, Arthur Newell and Sonja Violet (Eriksson). Nov. 1 Nancy Lee Masaschi, Wareham, Paul Louis and Mary Ann (Read). Nov. 2 Michelle Aline Antil, Hyannis, Paul Joseph Alphonse and Pauline Marie-Antoinette (Lequin). Nov. 2 Robert Arthur Flinn, Jr., Hyannis, Robert Arthur and Barbara Ann (Tobin). Nov. 2 Jeannette Greenlaw, West Yarmouth, Parker Merrill and Mary Anne (Minkowski). Nov. 2 Jay Patrick Johnson, Centerville, James Henry, Jr. and Jeanne Marguerite (Mulry). Nov. 2 Lynette Barbara Sim, Dennisport, Melbourne Frederick and Lillian Barbara (Ryan). Nov. 3 Nellie Lynne Gaylord, Hyannis, Robert Edward and Helen Mae (Amado). Nov. 3 Adam Richard Houk, Provincetown, Gerald DuWayne and Mary Jane (Bruton). Nov. 3 Kenneth Robert Sears, South Yarmouth, John Gorham, 3rd and Joyce (Liberty). Nov. 3 Raymond Charles VanBuskirk,Hyannis, Raymond Edward and Eileen Frances (Maguire). Nov. 4 Laura Lee Tulloch, South Wellfleet, Thomas Clarence and Gina Doris (Nicoll). Nov. 5 Joel Omri Barron, South Yarmouth, Joseph Tillotson and Faye Elizabeth (Parsons) Nov. 5 John Richard Bassett, Hyannis, Lawrence and Patricia Gail (Thomas). Nov. 5 Ronald Waldo Grozier, Truro, Robert Leslie and Lucie Mabel (Taylor). Nov. 5 Wade Randall McGillis, Jr., Centerville, Wade Randall and Jocelyn (Petow). Nov. 6 Barry Daniel Hughes, Hyannis, Daniel Barry and Rose Lorraine (Crocker). Nov. 7 Daniel Coombs Frye, Jr., Boston, Daniel Coombs and Eileen Eugenia (Avant). Nov. 7 Lisa Ellis Harding; Chatham, Edmund Charles and Joan Marilyn (Rayner). Nov. 7 Dawn Marie Keezer, North Truro, Vincent Paul and Thelma Earldine (Starkey). Nov. 7 Peggy Ann Peters, North Trurgi -Robe" Winjam and Janet Anne (Jacobsen). Nov. 8 Robert James Lorange, West HyatmispoM Robert Fisher and Joy Marcia (Jepson). Nov. 8 Margaret Isabel-Jean Murphy, Santuit, Jerry Lee, Sr. and Eva Antoinette (Souza). Nov. 8 Anne Marie Zehnder, Wellfleet, Charles Casper and Anne Thacher (Rogers). Nov. 9 Kathleen Mary Pawloski, Oste*ril)1R, Miles Jahn and Kathleen Mary (Hansberry). Nov. 9 Laurie Ann Santos, West Yarmau%. Framis Joseph and Joan Lee (Williams). 251 Nov. 10 Lori Jean Boesse, Bass River, David Arthur and Nancy Doris (Garfield) Nov. 10 Jyl Elaine Leavitt, South Chatham, William Vernon and Alice Gloria (McKeon). Nov. 10 (Male) Scudder, Osterville, Freeman Crosby and Beverly May (Snell). Nov. 10 Kathryn Ann Sears, Hyannis, Irving Jr. and Linda Lee (Roderick). Nov. 11 Kevin Bruce Abbey, Falmouth, Ghetwynd Arnold and Joyce Cecelia (Wordell). Nov. 11 Jonathan Robert Watson, Brewster, Robert Winslow and Mary Janet (Sears). Nov. 12 Jo-Ellen Lewis, West Yarmouth, George Truman, Jr. and Ann Louise (Lynch). Nov. 13 Thomas Joseph Biute, West Harwich, Edward Murray and Mary Lou (Balint). Nov. 13 Stephen Donald Markenrider, Yarmouth, Donald John and Nina Catherine (Corsac). Nov. 13 Trudy Ann Heap, Yarmouth, Leonard and Gloria Annette (Grassi). Nov. 13 Steven Richard Hurd, North Truro, John Charles and Ruth Anne (O'Donnell). Nov. 13 Gerald Joseph O'Connell, Bass River, Walter Neilan and Lorraine Marie (Jackson). Nov. 14 Gregory Dane Rodoalph, Dennis, Alfred Ernest and Elea- nor Lorraine (Russell). Nov. 15 Kathryn Louise Hamilton, East Orleans, Peter Christo- pher and Katherine Murray (Boyer). Nov. 15 Todd Blair Lawry, Centerville, Gordon Blair and Shirley Lynwood (Brown). Nov. 15 Christine Norma Turner, Chatham, Clyde Robin and Ma- rian Christine (Tweedle). Nov. 16 Ann Kathryn Heywood, Hyannis, Timothy James and Laurie Ann (Starrett). Nov. 18 Deborah Jean Ennes, Harwich, Walter Duarte, Jr. and June Catherine (Galvin). Nov. 18 Mary Jane Powers, Osterville, Thomas Joseph and Jane (Dore). Nov. 18 Carol Lee Rivers, North Chatham, William Arnold and Sarah Louise (Snow). Nov. 19 Karen Kelly Robbins, South Dennis, Timothy Farren and Ann Frances (McCaul). Nov. 19 Douglas Donald Stanford, South Yarmouth, John Wayne and Mary Diane (Johnson). Nov. 20 George Francis Enos, Jr., Bass River, George Francis and Adria Josephine (Peters). Nov. 21 Karen Danette Mitchell, Hyannis, Charles Milford and Patricia Ann (Ellis). Nov. 21 Wendy Jane Runnels, Centerville, George Warren, Jr. and Joan Marie (Arruda). Nov. 21 John Paul Sheehan, Centerville, Daniel John and Barbara Marie (Houle). Nov. 22 Laurie Ann Fulcher, East Harwich, Everett Francis and Barbara Elita (Neese). Nov. 22 KimberIy Jean Pratt, Hyannis, Stanley J. and Diane M. (Deighton). Nov. 22 Brian Mathew Tracy, Centerville, Earl Francis and Gloria Ann (Hallett). Nov. 23 Scott Wallace McEwan, West Yarmouth, Paul Wallace and Patricia Ann (Cahoon). Nov. 24 Renee Mary Hoffman, Hyannis, Gordon Wendell and Sherneen Polly (Walsh). 252 Nov. 25 Ronald Michael Pena, Harwich, Anibal Ronald and Eliza- beth Anne (Fernandez). Nov. 27 Brenda Lee McCusker, Hyannis, Richard Paul and Joanne Philomena (Ricci). Nov. 27 Joanne Mendonza, East Sandwich, John Michael and Irene Joan (Marsh) Nov. 28 Pamila Hathaway Cook, Centerville, Peter Place, Jr. and Gail Sandra (Mallinson). Nov. 28 Teresa Ann Semprini, Centerville, Edgar Homer, III and Sue Carol (Holmes). Nov. 28 Angela Jane Theodore, South Yarmouth, Richard Lewis and Gloria Jane (Savery). Nov. 29 Audrey Lynne Cook, Provincetown, Edward Lewis and Dolora Marie (Mendes). Nov. 29 Cindy Marie Draper, Hyannis, Gerald Ivan and Theresa Helen (Gifford). Nov. 29 Stacey Baker Frangione, Hyannis, Louis Nicholas and Doris Gertrude (Baker). Nov. 29 Shawn Joseph Roycroft, Centerville, Donald Joseph and Carol Ann (Martin). Dec. 1 Carol Jane Davis, Wellfleet, Benjamin Russell and Mary Louise (Goodnow). Dec. 1 Kristin Noel Thomas, Provincetown, Anthony Louis, Jr. and Olivia Mae (Tasha). Dec. 1 Andy Robert Williams, Wellfleet, Arthur Robert and Carol Ann (Rego). Dec. 2 Elizabeth Mary Barry, Chatham, Edward Michael and Kathleen Ann (Alty). Dec. 2 Reginald Manuel Lopes, Jr., North Harwich, Reginald Manuel and Carlyn Sadie (Creasy). Dec. 4 Eric John Verkade, Hyannis, Charles Edward and Ka- therine Mary (Sweeney). Dec. 5 Lisa Jennifer Goodwin, Centerville, Robert A and Sylvia C. (Oppenheim). Dec. 6 Scott Sean Braginton-Smith, West Yarmouth, John Des- mond and Dorothy Rose (Intraversato). Dec. 6 Toni-Marie Costa, West Yarmouth, Edward Anthony and Dianne Agnes (Bishop). Dec. 6 Christopher Sean Terrio, South Yarmouth, Richard John and Elizabeth Frances (Baker). Dec. 8 Kathleen Frost,Harwich, Arthur Lyndon and Ruth (Stuhr). Dec. 8 Robin Lin Hovasse, Eastham, Arthur Leon and Priscilla Elaine (Turner). Dec. 8 Michael Raymond Watson, South Yarmouth, Albert Louis and Verna Lea (Liska). Dec. 9 David Curtis Burt, Centerville, Harold Curtis, Jr. and Barbara Mildred (Lindquist). Dec. 9 John Rudolf Karlsen, East Orleans, Leif Kare and Anne (Grafflin). Dec. 9 Jon Thomas Lee, Jr., Chatham, John Thomas and Rose- mary Christine (Steffelin). Dec. 9 Richard Otis Lilly, North Truro, Charles Herbert and Barbara Jean (McCausland). Dec. 9 Bonnie Jeanne Sears, South Yarmouth, Curtis Freeman and Elizabeth Anne (Thompson). Dec. 9 Marc Genaro Vega, Teaticket, Genaro and Karen Ann (Lopez). Dec. 10 Timothy Paul Miga, West Yarmouth, John Paul,,Jr. and Beth (Story). Dec. 11 Suzanne Byrne Gerstel, Pleasant Lake, Fred Wilson, Jr. and Elizabeth Ann (Byrne). 253 Dec. 12 Joseph Brian Baker, South Yarmouth, Richard Chesley, Jr. and Anna Mae (VanDyke). Dec. 13 Jeffrey Allen McIntyre, East Dennis, Everett Lawrence and Mary Ellen (Cotell). Dec. 14 Elizabeth Ann Rogers, Wellfleet, Wilfred Edward, Jr, and Patricia Ann (Tesson). Der. 15 John Michael Aguiar, Hyannis, Charles William and Sarah Jane (Small). Dec. 16 Christine Nelson, Barnstable, Paul Gordon, Jr. and Alice Louise (Kimball). Dec. 16 Maria Rosary Pina, West Barnstable, Profirio John and Rosetta (Tucker). Dec. 17 Peggy Sue Larmore, Bass River, Richard William and Carol Jean (Chase). Dec. 17 Laura Gardner Moore, Provincetown, Munro Gardner and Mary Brewster (Laflin). Dec. 17 Doreen Ronan, Orleans, Richard Michael and Pauline Rose (Girardin). Dec. 18 Charles Robert Eastman, Jr., West Harwich, Charles Robert and Pauline Teresa (McMorrow). Dec. 18 Erin Elizabeth Gleason, Hyannis, Richard Penwell and Kathleen Theresa (Preuss). Dec. 18 Alvin Richard Urton, West Harwich, Charles Elmer and Mary Francis (Quirk). Dec. 18 Jodi Lyn Wood, Marston Mills, Rupert Hardy, Jr. and Judith Carol (Tarr). Dec. 19 Joanne Inez Dutra, Osterville, John Rodriques, and Pa- tricia Mary (O'Neil). Dec. 19 Arnold Robert Green, Hyannis, Laurie Calvin and Eva Mae (DeGrace). Der.. 21 Bernard Kendall Dembowski, 3rd, Cataumet, Bernard Kendall, Jr, and Barbara Ruth (Long). Dec. 21 Peter David Alexander Somers, West Yarmouth, David Arthur and Sybil Daisy (Hunt). Dec. 21 Jennifer Ann York,West Yarmouth, Edward Marshall and Frances Ann (Gibbs). Dec. 22 (Female) Dawes, Milford, Bernard Kellen and Patricia Athea (McBride). Dec. 22 Adam Paul Denoncourt, West Yarmouth, Oliva Paul and Marjorie Anne (Chase). Dec. 22 James Henry Hancock, III, Chatham, James Henry, II and Judith Ann (Erickson). Dec. 22 Darleen Jean Holt, South Chatham, Donald Voss and Nancy Ann (Court). Dec. 22 Erin Kathleen O'Connor, Dennis, John Parke, Jr. and Lillie Mae (Delk). Dec. 24 Jo-Ann Frances Avallone, Osterville, Raleigh Roger and Josephine Annette (Gentile). Dec. 24 Keith Wagner Brown, West Yarmouth, James Henry and Barbara Louise (Wagner). Dec. 24 Leanne Therese Munroe, South Yarmouth. Charles Gibbs and Judith Ann (Webb). Dec. 24 Pamela Jane Richardson, Orleans, Robert Alan and Mar- sha Jane (Gould). Dec. 25 Holly Marie, Ferreira, Provincetown, Gordon Harold and Beverley Anne (Cook). Dec. 25 Noel Marie Roderiques, South Yarmouth, John Costa, III and Irene Marie (LeBlanc). Dec. 26 Rose Marie Bixby, Hyannis, Merle Ivan and Karen Ann (Madore). Dec. 26 Shaun Michael Hassett, Dennis, Richard William and Virginia Claire (Lynch). 254 Dec. 26 Jilma Anne Nyberg, Dennis, Peter Judson and Marjorie Ethel (Gates). Dec. 26 Kimberly Anne Our, Chathamport, John Leon and Eileen Marie (McDevitt). Dec. 26 (Female) Small, Harwichport, James Edgar and Joy Douglas (Mann). Dec. 27 Joel Bartholemew Pina, Dennis, John Ernest and Julie Elizabeth (McEvoy). Dec. 28 Richard Allen Frazier, Jr., Hyannis, Richard Allen and Theresa Marie (Tupper). Dec. 28 Bobby Lee Nunes, West Dennis, Rudolph Joseph, Jr. and Cynthia Mae (Viers). Dec. 30 Shawn Ernest Williams, South Yarmouth, Wayne Wright and Judith Mary (Nixon). Dec. 31 (Male) Hall, West Dennis, Peter Charles and Lynda Lee (Chadwick). Dec. 31 Francis William Twitchell, Jr., Hyannis, Francis William and Ilene Ellen (Britton). MARRIAGES ` Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1964: Jan. 11 Manuel Mendes Teasee of Hyannis and Fannie Lucille Taylor of Hyannis. Jan. 11 Robert Alan Wallace of Chicago Heights, Illinois and Linda Dianne Kingsbury of Hyannis. Jan. 18 Joseph W. Santos of Osterville and Cora Elizabe'h Eldredge (Gibbs) of Bourne. Jan. 19 Bradford Lovell of Hyannis and Mabel Anne Bumpus of Osterville. Jan. 20 Michael Sayles Bachman of Hyannis and Wendy Ann Sears of Hyannis. Jan. 22 Dennis Michael Manchester of North Dartmouth and Sandra Joyce Wright of West Hyannisport. Jan. 24 Eric Bernin Andreason-Kihl of Lyndhurst, Ohio and Patricia Ellen Valentine of Centerville. Jan. 25 Joseph Hochstoeger of Montclair, New Jersey and Hildi Jurgens of Mt. Vernon, New York. Jan. 25 Thomas Joseph Powers of Osterville and Florence Jane Dore of Auburndale. Jan. 25 Frederick John Souza of Santuit and Kathryn Marie Nese of Osterville. Jan. 25 John Vincent Spencer, Jr. of Saugus and Marcia Jane Trimble of Hyannis. Jan. 31 Philip Kozlovsky of Hyannis and Shirley Millicent Fried- land of Hyannis. Feb. 1 Donald F. Pierce of Mashpee and Susan McNutt of Mashpee. Feb. 1 Kenneth George Reposa of Hyannis and Lucille Graffeo of Dorchester. Feb. 8 James Earl Robertson of Centerville and Elizabeth (Carlson) Davis of Brookline. Feb. 8 Stanley Jones of Fairfield, Connecticut and Beverly Florence Duarte of Hyannis. Feb. 11 John Richard Lopez of Bass River and Marian Louise Hallett of Marstons Mills. Feb. 13 Gerald Ivan Draper of Hyannis and Theresa Helen Tarr (Gifford of Hyannis. 255 Feb. 14 John Nathan Ward of Hyannis and Betty Claire Richey of Hyannis. Feb. 20 William Lee Stearns of Clifton Springs, New York and Karen Louise Setler of Marston Mills. Feb. 26 Leonard Thomas Ditano of Hyannis and Judith Lorraine LaCroix of Hyannis. Feb. 28 Edward. Albert Cutter of Jackson Heights, New York and Charlote Evelyn Stein of Cotuit. Feb. 29 Edward William Gronroos of East Falmouth and Joan Corida Silva (Fisher) of West Barnstable. Mar. 1 Stuart Bookstein of Centerville and Margaret Ann Wir- tanen of West Barnstable. Mar. 10 ,Wayne Victor Salminen, Jr. of Yarmouth and Carole Anne LaPrade of Hyannis. Mar. 14 Larry Carl Anshewitz of Cotuit and Cheryl Darlene Hord of Centerville. Mar. 14 William Edward Dow of Hyannis and Sandra Louise Rogean of Bloomfield, Connecticut. Mar. 15 Myron Joseph Sears of Centerville and Susan Gertrude Lund of Merrimac. Mar. 16 Roger Hawthorne of Hyannis and Patricia Willis on (Campbell) Horne of Hyannis. Mar. 16 Spear T. Holway of South Yarmouth and Doris Jean (Boesse) Wiseman of "South Yarmouth. Mar. 19 Christian Andrew Zahner, Jr. of Hyannis and Joyce Eileen Hamilton of Medfield. Mar. 21 William Greene Peirce, Jr, of Hyannisport and Audrey Mary Benoit of West Springfield. Apr. 2 Robert Elroy Bearse of Centerville and Sheila Ann Keegan of Brewster. Apr. 4 Joseph Lawrence McDevitt, Jr. of West Yarmouth and Patricia Felix Camara of Hyannis. Apr. 4 James Eldredge Mills of Huntington, West Virginia and Marcia Burlingame of West Yarmouth. Apr. 4 Richard Grover Nickerson of Barnstable and Dianne Lee Drinkwater of West Barnstable. Apr. 4 Everett Wilhelm Paananen of West Barnstable and Mary Evelyn Brown of Hyannis. Apr. 10 Edwin Gordon Morse of Marston Mills and Perley Elizabeth Bendery (Leonard) of Marstons Mills. Apr. 16 James Isreal Stepherson of Ocilla, Georgia and Patricia Ann Nickelberry of St. Louis, Missouri, Apr. 18 Harold William Crocker of Teaticket and Louise Joan Sarkinen of Centerville. Apr. 18 Wayne Roger Eischen of Truman, Minnesota and Marislyce Waite of West Yarmouth. Apr. 18 Robert Allen Goodwin of Centerville and Sylvia Claire Oppenheim of Hyannis. Apr. 18 Albert Wright Rockwood of Oyster Harbors and Ruby Madelnie Webster of Osterville. Apr. 18 Donald Roger Ryan of Hyannis and Sandra Jean Berg- strom of Brookline. Apr. 18 Gerald Edwin White of Hyannis and Priscilla Elinor MacGregor of Braintree. Apr. 26 Ronald Peter Jordan of West Barnstable and Joan Mit- chell of Boston. Apr. 28 Edmud Stanton Jones of Centerville and Lillian Mae Nehring (Enger) of Centerville. May 1 George Samuel Campbell, Jr. of Transfer, Pennsylvania and Brooke O'Bryan Browne of Hyannis. May 1 Thomas James Labovites of Centerville and Francis Marion Lovecchio of Centerville. 256 May 1 Romeo Omer Rivard of Palm Beach, Florida and Ann Mary MacIver of St. Johnsbury, Vermont. May 2 Billy Eugene Cauthen of Lafayette, Georgia and Carol Jane Scares of Osterville. May 2 Gordon Wendell Hoffman of Hyannis and Sherneen Polly Walsh of Centerville. May 2 Burt Wallace Whiting of Eastham and Beverly .June Ashley of Hyannis. May 3 Robert Francis Cross, III, of Center"lle and Lois Angelina Goudreau of Lynn. May 3 William D. VanValkenburg of Estherville, Ohio and Alice R. Lee of South Dennis. May 6 Riley Elmer Davis of Osterville and EIeanor Elizabeth Dodd (Cashin) of Cotuit. May 9 James John Prada of West Barnstable and Bernadette Ann Motte of West Barnstable May 9 Robert Leland Jones, Jr. of Barnstable and Rosalie Helen Cahoon of Barnstable. May 9 Edgar H. Semprini,,III, of Hyannis and Sue Carol Holmes of Hyannis. May 10 William Francis Bavin of Porter, Indiana and Shirl'een Ann Watlington of West Yarmouth. May 16 George Edward Tayner of Hyannis and Elizabeth Dianne Marshall of Hyannis. May 19 Edwin Peter ,comes of Falmouth and Ellen Lorretta Perry of Marstons Mills. May 22 Roger LeBaron Allen of Acushnet and Jaephine Holmes (Bousquet) of Denver, Colorado. May 23 Edward Alexander Cox of Youngstown, Ohio and Nancy Lee Desmont of Hyannis. May 24 Warren Alfred Nelson of Dennisport and 'Nellie Florence Chipman of Hyannis. May 27 Edward Thomas Richard,Landers of Cotuit and Loretta Frances Johnson (Greenwood) of Hyannis. May 28 Ivars Lietuvietis of Wellfleet and Doris Tavares (Souza) of Wellfleet. May 30 Reginald Emerson Barros of Hyannis and Patricia Anne Wood (Tupper) of Hyannis. May.30 Garland Ray Lemley of Lubbock, Texas and Rosalie Mildred Cahoon of Hyannis. June 1 Arthur Frank Clark, Jr, of Hyannis and Diane Alice Curtis of Santuit. June 6 John Raymond Frazel of Barnstable and Jean Ellis Zwicker of Osterville. June 6 James Norwood Hobbs, Jr. of Stedman, North Carolina and Naureen Anne Flynn of Osterville. June 6 Edward John Lynch, Jr. of Natick, and Suzanne Gallant of Cummaquid. June 6 Seth Furnald Taylor of Yarmouthport and Barbara Helen Santos of Osterville. June 7 Michael Rockus Johnson of Hyannis and Diane Louise Pereira of West Hyannisport. June 8 Joe Soto of Los Angeles, California and Virginia Bradley (Guerrerro) of Los Angeles. June 12 Donald Mackintosh Cash of Yarmouth and Evelyn Bea. trice Treadwell (DeGrace) of Hyannis. June 12 Sanford F. Gale, Jr. of Dennisport and Jean Y. Payne of St. Petersburg, Florida. June 13 Michael Charles Bucell of Brighton and Elizabeth Conant Lyon of Lexington. June 16 Arthur D. Anderson, III, of Boston and Barbara L. Tilley of Boston. 257 June 18 Ronald Francis Silva of Provincetown and Maureen Eli- zabeth Knowlton of Provincetown. June 19 Hector Luis Diaz of Bronx, New York and Ruperta (Pratts) Colon of Falmouth. June 20 Neil Martin Atwood of West Barnstable and Gail Diane Nylen of Middleboro. June 20 Manuel Mello Cordeiro of West Yarmouth and Sally Ann Houle of Hyannis. June 20 Francis Goodell of Wayland and Wendy OberIander of Sandwich. June 20 Bruce William Lord of New Haven, Connecticut and Linda Gould of Centerville. June 20 John Edward Morse of South Yarmouth and Jane Marie Alberghini of Hyannis. June 20 Dennis Walter Nowinski of Cleveland, Ohio and Jeannette Marie Piasecki of Cleveland, Ohio. June 21 Edmund Irving Elgart of Brookline and Fredda Louise Silk of Hyannis. June 21 Howard Allison Jones, Jr, of Hyannis and Harriet Mildred Hatch (Berry) of Hyannis. June 21 Leonard Copeland Rogers of Hyannis and Karen Eliza- beth Royal of South Yarmouth. June 22 Horace Allen Brewer of Bangor, Pennsylvania and Miriam Scheetz (Solomon) of Bangor, Pennsylvania. June 22 Patrick Greydon Ireland of Auburn, West Virginia and Kathleen Anne Minor of Hyannis. June 26 Robert Eugene Franke of Muskegon, Michigan and Mary Pauline West of Hyannis. June 27 William James Howard of Washington, D. C. and Nancy Sheldon Horne of Washington, D. C. June 27 William Harry Landgraf of Cleveland Heights, Ohio and Nancy Karen Fish of West Barnstable. June 27 Theodore Chapin Plumb of Longmeadow and Roberta Heverly of Springfield. June 27 Robert Maurice Stansifer of Hyannis and Evelyn Frances Yakola of West Barnstable. June 28 Paul Edgar Colley of Arlington, Virginia and June Er- nestine Armstrong of Centerville. June 29 William Thieling Crowther of Haverton, Pennsylvania and Martha (Lawn) Knapp of Hyannis. July 1 John W. Anderson, Jr. of Bourne and Candice D. Strohm of Jackson, Michigan. July 1 Joseph Vincent Papi of Brockton and Evelyn Muriel (Newcomb) Blanchard of Brockton. July 2 Melvin Nathaniel Dishman, III, of Falmouth and Sheila Rogers of Santuit. July 3 Charles William Rigsby of Falmouth and Helen Carol Anshewitz of Cotuit. July 4 Hugh W. Kasicki of Bedford, Ohio and Cheryle VanDyke of South Yarmouth. July 6 Donald Forrest Sherman of Hyannis and Diane Florence Sullivan of Hyannis. July 10 Lee Robert Clifford of Centerville and Joyce Carole Rogers of Hyannis. Juir 11 Raymond Alfred Flynn of Centerville and Mary Esther Wright of Walpole. July 11 Thomas Joseph Moore of Hyanniport and Ingrid Dagmar Malmgren (Uhlin) of West Barnstable, Mass. July 11 Paul Gordon Nelson, Jr. of Barnstable and Alice Louise Kimball of Dedham. July 13 Edward Andrew Macomber of Marstons Mills and Judith Ann Duarte of Santuit. 258 July 15 Azor Ashe Cooper of Marston Mills and Beatrice Emily Benoit (Fuller) of Marstons Mills. July 15 Allen Peter Windle of East Falmouth and Irene Marie Medeiros of Teaticket. July 17 Stelios Calotychos of Montreal, Canada, and Andree LaBrecque of Montreal, Canada. July 18 Richard Dave Campbell fo Hyannis and Alice Marie Hendricks of East Falmouth. July 18 Raymond Philip Paine, Jr. of Hyannis and Janine Ann Desilet of Fall River. July 23 George K. Hibbard, Jr, of South Yarmouth and Judith Ann Beaudoin of South Yarmouth. July 24 Charles Pierce Ward of Hyannis and Mary Kinley Hook of South Yarmouth. July 25 Joseph John Barca of Centerville and Elizabeth Helen Holsombach (Jones) of Centerville. July 25 Charles Richard Brown of Northboro and Thelma Eliza- beth Johnson of Grafton. July 25 Richard Allen Frazier of Hyannis and 'Theresa Marie Tupper of Hyannis. July 25 DuPre Anderson Jones of Washington, D. C. and Priscilla Anne Samuel of Glen Ridge, New Jersey. July 25 Thomas A. Selz, Jr. of Dayton, Ohio and Gail Wescott Whittier of South Yarmouth. July 27 Michael John Riley, Jr. of Hyannis and Charlotte Mar- garet Schleicher (Ruscher) of Hyanrus. July 30 Marvin Fisch of Newark, New Jersey and Anne Patricia Glennon of Butler, New Jersey. Aug. 1 John Francis Coughlin of Somerville and Lynda Frances Case of Hyannis. Aug. 1 Richard D. Mulvaney of Ware and Paulette A. Cassen of West Yarmouth. Aug. 5 Stephen Crellin of Osterville and Dorothy Marie Palmer (Davis) of Washington, D. C. Aug. 8 Robert Burton Booker of Acushnet and Arleen May Tetrault of Hyannis. Aug. 8 Robert Russell Clark of Verona, New Jersey and Ruth Linda Eastwood of West Orange, New Jersey. Aug. 8 Harold F. Smith of Southborough and Gladys Rogers (Ward) of Southborough. Aug. 8 Donald George Smithson of West Yarmouth and Gail Marie Motte of Centerville. Aug. 10 Lambertus Lamens, Jr. of Nantucket and Norma Carol Hansen of Nantucket. Aug. 12 Joseph Paterno, Jr. of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida and Mary Ward McGraw (Ward) of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Aug. 13 Willard Harding Frobase of Lima, Ohio and Helen Harriet Shockency (Holmes) of Lima, Ohio. Aug. 15 Richard Peter Hallett of Cummaquid and Margaret Mary Gordon of New Bedford. Aug. 19 Herman Hollander of Newark, New Jersey and Dorothy Edith Kleinwaechter of New Milford, Connecticut. Aug. 21 Lawrence Russell Pushor of West Yarmouth and Beverly Ann Souza of Santuit. Aug. 22 Jorge Jimenez T. of Lafayette, Indiana and Nancy Vir- ginia Hall of Osterville. Aug. 22 John Edward McDonald of Centerville and Rose Mary Beriault of Cornwall, Ont., Canada. Aug. 22 Paul Albert Parolski of Adelphi, Maryland and Diane Eleanor Wilson of Osterville. Aug. 29 Harlow Donald Huckabee of Santuit and Teresa Carol Prete of Sagamore. 259 Aug. 29 John Hamilton Long of Chatham and Sally Faith Tuf's of Yarmouth. Aug. 29 William Edward Mather, Jr. of West Yarmouth and Lorraine Doris Warchal of Hyannis. Aug. 29 Barry Robert McPhee of Hyannis and Maureen Laura Jones of Marstons Mills. Aug. 29 Scott Morgan Scudder of Cotuit and Alice Mary Horn of Centerville. Aug. 30 George Arnold Cross of Hyannis and Patricia Bonnell Gagne of West Hyannisport. Aug. 30 Norman Everett Hord of Marston Mills and Dorothy Irene Hord (Stackhouse) of Centerville. Aug. 30 Andrew Beasley Milk of Hyannis and Susan Avery Mac- Leod of Hyannis. Aug. 30 Kenneth Oscar Wood of Centerville and Debra Louise Behlman of Cotuit. Sept. 2 Robert Stafford Conklin of Killeen, Texas and Karen Ann Reinhardt of Toms River, New Jersey. Sept. 2 Thomas F. Foley of Worcester and Marilyn Ruth (Brock) Cocrane of Chicopee. Sept. 4 Norman Willard Johnson of Smyrna, Delaware and Bonnie Marie White of Smyrna, Delaware. Sept. 4 James Gordon Kittredge of Barnstable and Anne Howland Lovely (Maraspin) of Barnstable. Sept. 5 -Gerald Sylvester Benham, Jr, of Falmouth and Judith Christine Walo of Marstons Mills. Sept. 5 Charles Paitsios of West Barnstable and Donna Lee Hallet of Osterville. Sept. 6 Gary Douglas Mitchum of Birmingham, Alabama and Mary Theresa Birch of Cotuit. Sept. 7 .Charles Joseph Fitzgerald of Old Greenwich, Connec'icut and Carolyn Ann King of Hyannisport. Sept. 8 Henry St. Laurent of Willamantic, Connecticut and Irene A. Massi of West Yarmouth. Sept. 10 Lloyd Burton McManus, Jr., of Hyannis and Marilyn Joyce Gobreski of Chicago, Illinois. Sept. 12 Charles Everett Brown of Centerville and Hope Stubbs of West Yarmouth. Sept: 12 Anthony Donald Davies of County Wicklow, Ireland and Elizabeth Bailey of Bedford, New York. Sept. 12 Robert. Howard Edwards, Jr. of Hyannis and Joyce Penelope Johnson of Dennisport. Sept. 12 Rudolf Frederick Haffenreffer, IV of Bristol, Rhode Island and Lindsay Borsodi Dalglish of Providence,. Rhode Island. Sept. 12 David Thomas Jones of Hyannis and Sheila Marie Sim- mons (Lawlor) of Hyannis: Sept. 12 Theodore Michael'Liszczak of Meriden, Connecticut and Elizabeth Hazeltine Crocker of Barnstable. Sept. 12 John Dudart Medeiros, Jr. of Santuit and Sandra Lee Logan of Hyannis. Sept. 12 James Melvin Sabo of Tonawanda, New York and Donna Lee Crocker of Centerville. Sept. 12 Ronald George Stewart of South Yarmouth and Patricia Louise Flynn of Osterville. Sept. 12 Robert John Williams of Yarmouth and Patricia Porter Harris of Hyannis. Sept. 18 Thomas Smith Kyle of New York, New York and Barbara- Ann Ballard of New York, New York. Sept. 19 Kenneth Frederick Fleet, Jr. of Falmouth and Donalda Richmond MacKilligan of Falmouth. Sept. 19 Frank Walter Roderick of Hyannis and Mary Ann Childs of Osterville. 260 Sept. 20 Ronald John Bexley, Jr. of West Yarmouth"and Diane George Karath of Hyannis. Sept, 20 Paul Legere of West Yarmouth and Linda Elizabeth Buckler of Hyannis. Sept. 26 Roland W. Brierly of Dennisport and Joyce A. Dearborn of Dennisport. Sept. 26 Harrison McKenny Etchells, Jr. of Dorchester and Marie Petridis of Hyannis. Sept. 26 David Charles Murray of New York, New York and Patricia Toomey of New York, New York. Sept. 26 Francis Reynolds Prada of West Barnstable and Janet Theresa Balland of Hyannis. Sept. 27 Paul Frederick Leonhard, Jr. of St. Marys, Ohio and Annette Marie Iannetti of Hyannis. Sept. 28 Herbert Bernstein of Philadelphia, Pa. and Eleanor Marie Craddock of Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 30 George A. Oko of Seymour, Connecticut and Francoise Gaston (Jaillet) of PocAssett. Oct. 3 John Michael Sanford of Osterville and Louise Teresa Soutiere of Hyannis. Oct. 3 Walter Sylvia, Jr. of Hyannis and Julia Diane Teebagy of Hyannis. Oct. 4 Noel Read Stowe, III of Bristol, Rhode Island and Greta Anna V'endt of Hyannis. Oct. 6 Joseph Clement Michael, Jr. of Cotuit and Barbara Joyce Perkins (Sootti) of Santuit. Oct. 9 Robert- Easterbrook Davies of Barnstable and Mary Louise Nagle of Dennisport. Oct. 10 David Robert Anderson of Centerville and Emily Ger- trude Kratzer of Chestertown, Maryland. Oct. 10 Chester Merton Howes of West Barnstable and Galla Groff of West Barnstable. Oct. 10 Philip Brooks Miles of South Yarmouth and Jennifer Juliet Bevans of Osterville. Oct. 10 Albert Paul Nardini, Jr. of Attleboro and Suzanne Salo of Hyannis. Oct. 10 Marshall Whitney Piper, Jr. of Hyannis and Marjorie Elaine Chaussee of Hyannis. OCt. 14 Sidney E. Kelley of West Yarmouth. and Gertrude K. Cepkauskas (Magnus) of Dennisport. Oct. 17 Edgar Mark Williams Boyd of Mt. Kisco, New York and Anne Nixon Rodday of Concord. Oct. 17 Peter Lang Brune of Hyannis and Lorraine Elsie Mac- pherson of Deerfield. Oct. 17 Albert Lee Rogers of Santuit and Marylyn Anne Kelleher (Pinto) of West Hyannisport. Oct. 22 John Nunes Duarte, Jr. of Santuit and Myra Alice Repose (Rogers) of Hyannis. Oct. 25 Wayne Edward Nobre of West Barnstable and Susan Lee Caplan of Hyannis. . Oct. 30 Bruce Morris beSilver of South Yarmouth and Jeanne S. Appleby of West Yarmouth. Oct. 31 Norman Luke Benoit, Jr. of Hyannis and Karen Elizabeth Hill of Cummaquid. Oct. 31 Ralph James Marra of Springfield and Susan Jean Vagen of Hyannis. Oct. 31 Alfred Michael Sheehy of Centerville and Gertrude Eliza- beth Hodsdon of East Dennis. Oct. 31 Roger Burlingame Reid of Cotuit and Betsey Jane Cabral •of Cotuit. Nov. 2 Bernard Brown Roggermoser of Greenville, Rhode Island and Mary Irene Roggermoser (O'Brien) of Providence, Rhode Island. 261 Nov. 6 Christie Francis Rennie of Cotuit and Edith Annabel Thomson (Dunbar) of Cotuit. Nov. 8 Robert Earl Siebert of Hyannisport and Nancy Carol Buell (Thomas) of Centerville. Nov. 11 Ray Fields Clayton of Oberlin, Ohio and Mary Jane Eldert of Schenectady, New York. Nov. 14 Edward Joseph Day of New Haven, Connecticut and Alice Molony Barrows of Hyannis. Nov. 14 William Arthur Gaines of Flagler, Colorado and Carol Kay Oehrli of Hyannis. Nov. 16 Robert Dickey Parker of Osterville and Margaret Lee Shields of Osterville. Nov. 21 Scott James Elliott of Osterville and Nancy (Bryden; Ahman of Centerville. Nov. 22 James Vernon Powers of Hyannis and June Ellen Drys- dale of East Braintree. Nov. 28 Rufus Wayne Bradley, Jr. of Hyannis and Pauline Mildred Thibeault of Barnstable. Nov. 28 Theodore Alfred Butler of Nahant and Patricia Anne Botello of Santuit. Nov. 28 David Uel Ives of Austin, Texas and Patricia Lucille Stein of Cotuit. Nov. 28 Russell Arvid Jacobson of Hyannis and Susan Mary Hansberry of Osterville. Nov. 28 John Dennis Sheehan of Hyannis and Mary Frances Connell of Cummaquid. Nov. 30 Richard Tucker Nese of Osterville and June Margaret MacDonald of Hyannis. Dec. 2 Dennis Carl Makowski of Miami, Fla., and Barbara Pauline Chagaris of Hyannis. Dec. 4 Paul Stepnik of Hyannis and Isabel Gertrude McGra h (Thomas) of W. Hyannisport. Dec. 5 Alan Baker of Centerville and Eleanor Louise Siira (Coy) of Marstons Mills. Dec. 6 Theodore Edward Baker of Kingston and Beth Virginia Campbell of Cotuit. Dec. 6 James Rego Souza of Cotuit and Mildred Humecki of West Yarmouth. Dec. 12 Francis Sylvester King of Osterville and Lucille (Hartje Shepard of Hyannisport. De,c. 18 Nicholas James George, Jr. of Washington, D. C. and Muriel Pisz of Tampa, Fla. Dec. 19 Ellsworth Allen Rounseville of Cumberland, R. I. and Eileen Theresa Buckley (Taylor) of Centerville. Dec. 26 Richard LeRoy Barabe of Hyannis and Cheryl Clowery of Barnstable. Dec. 26 John Thomas Sumrell of New Haven, Conn. and Katura Lorraine Rosary of Hyannis. Dec. 30 Herbert Bruce McGee, Jr. of Proberta, Cal. and Carol Ruth Jackson of Barnstable. Dec. 31 Paul Willits Brown, III of Downingtown, Pa. and Sarah Eleanor Browne of Cotuit. Dec. 31 William Emmett Mahoney, III of Hyannisport and Mary Ann Williams of Utica, N. Y. Dec. 31 Carl Dom Moreira of Fairhaven and Marilyn Russell (Scudder) of Cotuit. 262 DEATHS Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1964: Jan. I Inez F. Baker, South Yarmouth, 85 y. 3 in. 30 d. Jan. 1 Florence (Brown) Eldredge, Chatham, 54 y. 10 in. 17 d. Jan. 3 Hartley Oliver Warren, Cotuit, 70 y. 11 m. 14 d. Jan. 4 Eileen Murphy, East Falmouth, 1 d. Jan. 4 Peter Francis Nelson, Hyannis, 65 y. 11 m. 27 d. Jan. 6 James Joseph Hansberry, Osterville, 69 y. 4 in. 2 d. - Jan. 8 Mervin Howard Sears, West Dennis, 73 y. 1 in. 29 d. Jan. 8 Agnes May Wheeler, Hyannis, 72 y. 2 m. 1 d. Jan. 9 Patricia Aun Murphy, East Falmouth, 6 d. Jan. 10 Alfred C. Drew, West Yarmouth, 87 y. 3 m. 30 d. Jan. 10 Mike Petrakis, Hyannis, 73 .y. 5 in. 21 d. Jan. 11 Walter Sylvia, Sr., Hyannis, 51 y. 1 m. 16 d. Jan. 12 George Benjamin Goodridge, Barnstable, 71 y. O m. 18 d. Jan. 14 David L. Schuppenhauer, Bolivar, N. Y., 26 y. 8 m. 2 d. Jan. 15 Robert Billups Freeman, South Yarmouth, 62 y. 1 m. 12 d. Jan. 17 Effie M. Beaupre (Crowell), Hyannis6 86 y. 10 m. 27 d. Jan. 17 Edwin Daniel Flanders, Jr., Hyannis, 73 y. 4 in. 25 d. Jan. 19 Mark Douglas Smith, Harwichport, I d. Jan. 23 Hortense E. Apollonio (Keyes), Cotuit, 94 y. 9 in. 9 d. Jan. 23 Catherine F. Leary (Shea), Centerville, 72 y. 3 m. 20 d. Jan. 24 James Morrison, West Yarmouth, 81 y. 11 in. 2 d. Jan. 26 Ellen Duggan, West Barnstable, 84 y. 9 m. 28 d. Jan. 27 Patricia Mary Perreira (Rosfa), Cotuit, 35 y. 11 m. 14 d. Feb. 2 Laura Elizabeth (Emerton) Bassett, Barnstable, 83 y. 4 m. Feb. 2 Margaret Genevieve Smith, Hyannis, 59 y. 5 m. 24 d. Feb. 3 Rolf Vernon Robsham, Bass River, 70 y. 1.1 m. 29 d. Feb. 4 Erastus Beethoven Badger, Osterville, 77 y. 8 in. 8 d. Feb. 5 Charles W. Hardie, West Harwich, 82 y. 9 in. 17 d. Feb. 6 Ethel Matilda Frye (Coombs), Mashpee, 73 y. 5 in. Feb. 7 Ommund Hansen Hewes, Eastham, 74 y. 10 in. 26 d. Feb. 8 Edward Mercer, Edgartown, 66 y. 2 m. 15 d. Feb. 9 Anne Marie Sheehy (McGovern), Centerville, 36 y. 7 m. 5 d. Feb. 10 Janet C. Crosby (Livingston), Osterville, 90 y. Feb. 10 Mildred Catherine Degan (Allen), West Dennis, 86 y. 8 m. 8 d. Feb. 10 Raymond Wheeler, West Chatham, 65 y. 1.0 m. 9 d. Feb. 10 Raymond Wheeler, West Chatham, 65 y., 10 m., 9 d. Feb. 11 Mary Murray, Hyannis, 70 y. 3 in. 25 d. Feb. 13 Susan Elizabeth Sears, Hyannis, 7 m. 10 d. Feb. 14 Irving R. Harrison, Centerville, 67 y. 9 m. 4 d. Feb. 15 Otis Haws, Centerville, 66 y. 10 in. 24 d. Feb. 15 Bessie A. (Phillips) Newton, Bass River, 87 y. 7 m. 8 d. Feb. 16 Barton Hepburn Strong, Barnstable, 60 y.. 7 in. Feb. 19 Bertha Elizabeth Goodrich, East Dennis, 76 y. 11 m. 30 d. Feb. 19 Mlding S. Hord, Marstons Mlils, 78 y. 4 rn. 4 d. Feb. 19 Anna Davis Wilcox, Centerville, 72 y. 8 in. 15 d. Feb. 20 Flora E. Tripp (Robbins), Yarmouth, 67 y. 8 m. 7 d. Feb. 21 Franklin Murchison Young, Truro,48 y. 0 m. 28 d. Feb. 22 John Maurice Ahern, Wes Dennis, 81 y. 0 m. 4 d. Feb. 22 Miriam S. Crocker, Hyannis, 64 y. 11 in. 4 d. Feb. 22 Nancy Jean Menengas, Harwachport, 1 y. 0 in. 6 d. Feb. 23 Anna Suhonen (Laasonen), Hyannis, 68 y. 10 in. 11 d. Feb. 24 Ludwika Staffen, Hyannis, 79 y. 8 m. 28 d. Feb. 24 Abbott Roland Stickney, West Dennis, 81 y., 7 m., 6 d. Feb. 25 Anna Wilhelmina Kuhn, Worcester, 86 y. 3 in. 28 d. Feb. 28 Manuel Joseph Lus, Hyannis, 89 y. 10 in. 14 d. 263 Mar. 1 Henry Pye, Centerville, 56 y. 9 m. Mar. 1 Zella (Thompson) Showell, Cotuit, 72 y. 1 m. 25 d. Mar. 3 Isabel F. Christy (Woodfall), Boston, 85 y. 4 m. 2 d. Mar. 5 Emma Mae Morse (Burgess), Brewster, 80 y. 4 m. 15 d. Mar. 5 Charles Edward Saxe, West Yarmouth, 71 y. 14 d. Mar. 6 Elsie Scott (Hill) West Yarmouth,70 y. 10 m, 12 d. Mar. 6 Dorohty J. Walsh (Jardine), Harwich, 53 y. 7 m. 4 d. Mar. 7 James E. Howes, Dennis, 73 y. 6 m. 6 d. Mar. 7 Ralph Stillman Patch, South Yarmouth, 71 y. 10 m. Mar. 12 Luke Patrick Bresnahan ,Santuit, 83 y. 10 m. 20 d. Mar. 13 Viola Mae Oliver (Mitchell), Hyannis, 73 y. 7 m. 15 d. Mar. 14 Michael Francis Burns, Hyannis, 54 y. 3 m. 16 d. ' Mar. 14 George William Dennis, West Yarmouth, 76 y. 8 m. 6 d. Mar. 15 Carroll E. Baker, Hyannis, 40 y. 0 m. 27 d. Max. 15 Merrill Ellsworth Baker, Bass River, 68 y. 0 m. 28 d. Mar. 18 Frances G. Kennedy (Burns), Barnstable, 77 y. Mar. 18 Emily Shuster (Lloyd), Osterville, 68 y. Mar. 20 Ora W. (Parent) Cole, East Orleans, 88 y. 9 m. 3 d. Mar. 20 John Lamminen, Hyannis, 79 y. 3 m. 27 d. Mar. 20 William Warren Pierce, Hyannis, 33 y. 11 m. 1 d. Mar. 23 Sharon Lass, Otis A. F. B., 11 hr. 40 min. Mar. 23 Nelson A. Manwaring,Middleboro, 85 y. 6 m. 27 d. Mar. 25 Willson Barrett, Santuit, 90 y. 1 m. 13 d. Mar. 27 Gertrude Marie (Hahn) Schreutelkamp, Hyannis, 70 y. 0 m. 2 d. Mar. 27 Irma Amelia Taylor (Coleman), Hyannis, 64 y. 6 m. 7 d. Mar. 29 Susan Elizbeth Hudon (Farnham), Hyannis, 76 y. 2 m. 27 d. Mar. 30 William E. Buckler, Dedham, 92 y. 4 m. 30 d. Apr. 2 William F. Brooks, North Leominster, 79 y. 4 m. 16 d. Apr. 4 Florence Mary (Strapp) Dumas, Hyannis, 72 y. 10 m. 2 d, Apr. 4 Frank J. Herlihy, Hyannis, 72 y. Apr. 4 Margaret (Cross) O'Brien, Centerville, 64 y. 7 m. 12 d. Apr. 6 Michael Joseph Chasey, Centerville, 47 y. 6 m. 11 d. Apr. 6 Marion M. Crutchfield (McCaul), Marstons Mills, 71 y. Apr. 6 Hulia (Bee) Long, Orleans, 70 y. 4 m. 22 d. Apr. 8 Shirley Mildred Modeland, Hyannis, 67 y. 11 m. 10 d. Apr. 8 (Male) Wetherbee, South Yarmouth, 75 min. Apr. 9 Manuel A. DaLuz, Hyannis, 63 y. 7 m. 10 d. Apr. 9 Roy Sylvester Ward, Sr., Chatham, 45 y. 5 m. 17 d. Apr. 11 Joseph A. Tiews, West Chatham, 82 y. 1 rn, 21 d. Apr. 12 Gertrude (Scott) Woodward, Hyannis, 72 y. 4 m. 28 d. Apr. 13 Benjamin Lewis, Centerville, 87 y. 6 m. 28 d. Apr. 13 Reginald B. Sawyer, Centerville, 67 y. 6 m. 28 d. Apr. 14 Exilda L. Short (Caron), Hyannis, 59 y. 10 m. 27 d. Apr. 15 Theodore Joseph Bastien, Hyannis, 66 y. 6 m. 23 d. Apr. 18 Daavid William Johnston, Barnstable, 91 y. 5 m. 23 d. Apr. 18 Rudolph Aldred Mallett, West Dennis,64 y. 11 m. 27 d. Apr. 20 Annie May Somers, East Brewster, 74 y. 8 m. 2 d. Apr. 20 Joseph L. Temple, Hyannis, 75 y. 11 m. 20 d. Apr. 23 Guy B. Byam, Osterville, 81 y. 0 m. 29 d. Apr. 23 Edward H. Foley, Hyannis, 72 y. 7 m. 13 d. Apr. 23 Robert Swan, Jr. Hyannisport, 72 y. 11 m.. 30 d. Apr, 24 Alice Hinckley, Buzzards Bay, 91 y. 6 m. 4 d. Apr. 25 Albina Bilodeau, (Charpentier), Hyannis, 78 y. 7 m. Apr. 26 Mildred Luraine Moran (Davidson), West Harwich), 64 y. 4 m. 1 d. Apr. 27 David Greene, Hyannis, 71 y. 3 m. 9 d. Apr. 28 Rose B. Leonovich (Blazejewska), West. Yarmouth, 67 y. 8 m. 2 d. Apr. 28 Louis Anthony Mas4schi, Sandwich, 63 y. 0 m. 28 d. May 2 Walter Everett Baker, Centerville, 63 y. 7 in. 28 d. May 5 Thornton Rosco Adams, Osterville, 75 y. 10 m. 17 d. 264 May 5 Wilfred Augustus Hudson, Centerville, 83 y. 7 m. May 6 Jesse Harding Perkins, Hyannis, 81 y. 2 m. 18 d. May 8 Florence Brown (Mason), Chatham, 82 y. 5 m. 7 d. May 8 Glace Bell (Hamilton) Cahoon, South Chatham, 71 y. 6 m. 24 d. May 8 Jahn Patrick Murphy, Bass River, 71 y. 2 m. 15 d. May 9 Mary D. Clark (Dennison), South Yarmouth, 80 Y. 9 M. May 9 Jonah Harry Smith, Hyannis, 86 y. 9 m. 20 d. May 10 Arthur Brandao, Osterville, 56 y. 5 m. 18 d. May 10 Maria S. Pina (Rosary), Marstons Mills, 77 y. 10 m. 18 d. May 10 Winfield Scott Wells,Hyannis, 84 y. 2 m. 22 d. May it Armando Adorno Rivera, Hyannis, 29 y. 0 m. 12 d. May 13 Dora (Thompson) Bulkeley, West Yarmouth, 87 y. 1 m. 15 d. May 14 CaroIine Sheridan (Guiney) Keltie, Centerville, 66 y. May 16 Neilo T. Johnson, West Barnstable, 48 y. 8 m. 13 d. May 16 Sarah H. McCann, North Eastham, 80 y, 4 m. 4 d.May 17 Ruth G. Johnson (Griffin), West Boylston, 71 y. 3 m. May 18 Jay Clark, 3rd, Cotuit, 58 y. 10 m. 19 d. May 18 William Joseph Pike, South Yarmouth, 72 y. 1 m. 17 d. May 19 William Roy Moorhouse, South Yarmouth,86 y. 10 m. 22 d. May 19 Elmer L. Parsons, Hyannis, 73 y. 6 m. 23 d. May 20 Chester Augustus Brigham, South Harwich, 73 y. 6 m. 18 d. M'ay 21 Victor Albert Durand, Chatham, 70 y. 6 m. 20 d. May 22 Annie Molony (O'Donnell), Centerville, 85 y. 9 m. 22 d. May 23 Katherine M. (Dosch) Griesler, South Yarmouth, 69 y. 2 m. 2 d. May 24 Carolina Newton (Hart), Harwichport, 93 y. 7 m. 20 d. May 24 Mary R. Souza, Barnstable, 90 y. 1 m. 26 d. May 25 William Henry Curwen, Ridgewood, N. J., 63 y. 7 m. 14 d. May 25 Leo T. Richer, Hyaannis, 64 y. 4 m. 22 d. May 26 Alice May Kent, Wilmington, Del., 60 y. 9 m. 24 d. May 27 Clara Grace Weller (Jones), Hyannis, 76 y. 10 m. 15 d. May 28 Kevin P. Kaski, Osterville, 7 y. 1 m. 30 d. May 30 John Andrew Landry, Dorchester, 23 y. 0 m. 20 d. June 1 Charles Brown Long, Dennisport, 94 y. 7 m. 13 d. June 2 Ruth Lucinda (Morgan) Johnson,, Barnstable, 53 y. 3 m. 21 d. June 2 Lula Snow (Willett), South Yarmouth, 73 y.. 1 m. 4 d. June 4 Aino M. Adams, (Koski), Osterville, 53 y. 3 m. 14 d. June 4 William Henry Harrigan, South Yarmouth, 71 y. 7 m. 1 d. June 4 Rebecca May Sn-Ath (Howard), Harwich, 81 y. 9 m. 10 d. June 5 Manuel S. Enos, Santuit, 79 y. 11 m. 1 d. June 5 Florence Agnes Fruh (Abbt), South Yarmouth, 63 y. 11 m. 20 d. June 6 Edward C. Stone, Oyster Harbors, 85 y. 11 m. 7 d. June 8 Elizabeth Cairns (Whittle), Hyannis, 84 y. 10 m. 22 d. June 8 Philip H. French, Centerville, 60 y. 6 m. 30 d. June 8 Rachel Eleanor (Smith) Newlin, Yarmouthport, 72 y. 1 m. 24 d. June 8 Elise Franklyn Wheeler (Gardner), Osterville, 55 y. 1 m. 16 d. June 9 Marion B. Howe (Arnold), Centerville, 77 y. 11 m. 17 d. June 10 Barbara Craig (Fleming), Bass River, 72 y. 1 m. 8 d. June 10 Eugene F. Cummings, Worcester, 75 y. 0 m. 15 d. June 12 Gussie Opperman (Straube), Long Island City, N. Y., 87 y. 0 m. 15 d. June 12 Helen T. Pollock (Tuell), Hyannisport, 78 y. 2 m. 17 d. June 13 Edith Tappan (Hill), Utica, N. Y., 78 y. 4 m. 21 d. June 14 Hil'ma Mari Niskala (Laksonen) West Barnstable, 81 y. 2 m. 4 d. June 15 Mary Mortimer, Barnstable, 82 y. 5 m. 24 d. 265 June 16 James Arthur Childs, Centerville, 83 y. 7 m. 13 d. June 16 George Delbert Goodwin, West Yarmouth, 69 y. 11 m. 9 d. June 16 Oliver W. Hallet, Sr., Cummaquid, 56 y. 2 m. 29 d. June 17 David Girard Marchant, Fall River, 2 y. 0 rn, 10 d. June 18 Margaret C. Mulrooney, Belmont, 70 y. 9 m. 1 d. June 19 Gracia Weston Doyle, Orleans, 93 y. 9 m. 7 d. June 20 (Male) Lowe, Brewster, 5 h. 40 min. June 20 Edith L. Lundberg. (Nordberg), Braintree, 65 y. 9 m. 4 d. June 21 Pauline M. E. Cassen (Morin), West Yarmouth, 69 y. 8 m. 17 d. June 21 Frederic Hawley Smyser, South Yarmouth, 66 y. 6 m. 4 d. June 21 Marion Ellen (Danforth) Wells, Chatham, 69 y. 3 m. 5 d. June 22 Harry C. Livingston, Harwich, 75 y. 11 m. 29 d. June 25 Alfred M. Smith (Alfred Smith Maksyraczyk), Wilton Center, N. H., 37 y. 11 m• 23 d. June 26 Glenn Harris Denton, Ilion, N. Y., 60 y, 2 m. 1 d. June 26 Elsie A. Zustovich (Johnson), Barnstable, 69 y. 11 m. 18 d. June 27 John P. Manning, Sr., West Barnstable, 79 y. 11 in. 17 d. June 27 Maude E. Westgate (Baker), Barnstable, 87 y. 9 in. 23 d. June 28 Lydia E. (Hathaway) Dunham, Dennisport, 73 y. 11 m. 12 d. June 29 Harry Lincoln Bates, Hyannis, 83 y. 9 m. 17 d. June 29 James Roy Maddox, Dennisport, 74 y. 4 m. 23 d. June 29 Grace (Gordon) Snow, Wellfleet, 82 y. 3 m. 21 d. June 30 Gertrude Fay Baker, West Dennis, 71 y. 3 m. 20 d. June 30 Mary (Murphy) Moore, Osterville, 87 y. July 2 Llewellyn Stanley Clough, Sr., Hyannis, 58 y. 1 m. 30 d. July 3 Lillian Louise Fielding, West Dennis, 65 y. 7 m. 20 d. July 3 Sarah L. Jewell (Dodge), Cotuit, 83 y. 6 m. 10 d. July 3 Thomas J. Kirwan, Medford, 67 y. 10 in. 6 d. July 3 Herbert Lawrence Marcy, Winchester, 51 y. 6 m. 3 d. July 4 Edward L. Horn, New York, N. Y., 67 y. 8 m. 3 d. July 4 Eino Ni;skala, West Barnstable, 53 y. 10 m. 28 d. July 4 Jospeh A. Scully, South Yarmouth, 60 y. 4 m. 20 d. July 6 Elizabeth Hill (Boudwin), Dorchester, 80 y. 11 m. 10 d. July 6 Ralph Tuttle Rogers, South Orleans, 82 y. 4 in. 24 d. July 7 Allen W. Hogan, Hyannis, 49 y. 3 m. 1 d. July 7 Alfred Waring, Farmingville, L. I., N. Y., 56 y. 2 m. 18 d. July 8 George Theodore Letsou, Lowell, 72 y. July 8 Ethel E. Webb, Brockton, 62 y. 11 in. 28 d. July 9 Ralph Hyman, New York, N. Y., 68 y. 1 m. 5 d. July 12 Emma Mary (Longo) DeManche, Milford, 54 y. 10 m. 20 d. July 13 Frederick B. Tipton, Camden, N. J., 21 y. 7 m. 8 d. July 15 Margaret V. Smith (McLaughlin), Abington, 76 y. 8 m. 8 d. July 15 Kathryn Frances (Minnie) Wintringham, Birmingham, Mich., 53 y. 7 m. 29 d. July 16 Frederick Abbott Marshall, South Yarmouth, 68 y. 10 m. 8 d. July 19 Frank Ellsworth Howes, Dennis, 96 y. 5 in. 15 d. July 19 Jarvis Clinton Worden, Ridgewood, N. J., '73 y. 7 m. 19 d. July 22 Nellie Amado (Dias), Hyannis, 57 y., 1 m. 29 d. July 25 Priscilla (Mullin) Carney, Hyannisport, 64 y. 8 m. 25 d. July 25 Philip F. Mulvey, West Harwich, 74 y. 0 in. 18 d. July 26 Amos K. Haswell, South Yarmouth, 92 y. 2 m. 25 d. July 26 Walter Charles Selenius, Hyannis, 30 y. 0 in. 25 d. July 27 (Male) Fadely, South Wellfleet, 1 d. July 27 Laurence Wesley Pinson, West Barnstable, 16 y. 11 m. 14 d. July 27 Phyllis (Dodd) Marinovich, Buras, La., 44 y. 4 m. 19 d. July 27 Armour Dake Williscroft, Montreal, P. Q., Canada, 65 y. 7 m. 27 d. July 28 Harry F. Bucknam, Arlington, 91 y. 10 m. 7 d. 266 July 28 Esther Trainer (Barner), Dennisport, 50 y. 8 m. 14 d. July 29 John O'Brien, Hyannis, 61 y. 10 m. 11 d. July 31 John David Cross, Barnstable, 86 y. 1 m. 7 d. Aug. 1 Beatrice Burkert (Hayes), Massapequa, L. I., N. Y., 63 y. 10 m. 8 d. Aug. 2 James Baldwin, Harwichport, 78 y. 2 m. 10 d. Aug. 2 Peter Joseph McGoldrick, South Yarmouth, 72 y. 4 m. 15 d. Aug. 3 Janet Hinckley, East Orleans, 48 y. 3 m. 12 d. Aug. 3 Margaret Johnson (McManus), Kenmore, N. Y., 61 y. 3 m. 11 d. Aug. 3 Emil A. Lundquist, West Barnstable, 92 y. 6 m. 10 d. Aug. 5 Harold Keating Bragle, Centerville, 66 y. 8 m. 10 d. Aug. 5 Ella Hill (McCarren), Centerville, 77 y. 7 rn. 3 d. Aug. 6 Harold Denver Goodwin, Sr., Chatham, 63 y. 8 m. 2 d. Aug. 6 Nelos George Vagenas, Harwichport, 83 y. 5 m. 21 d. Aug. 7 Sarah Authier (Dussault), Harwichport, 103 y. Aug. 7 Anthony Goeldneris, Flushing, N. Y., 62 y. 1 m. 12 d. Aug. 9 Alice (Parker) Brown, West Barnstable, 79 y. 4 m. 3 d. Aug. 9 H. Nelson Conant, Dedham, 69 y. 8 m. 5 d. Aug. 9 Benjamin Jones Lincoln, Endwell, N. Y.; 79 y. 1 m. 19 d. Aug. 10 Rhoda M. Bolton (MacCallum), West Dennis, 71 y. 2m. 11d. Aug. 11 Frederick Porter Moore, Wellfleet, 82 y. 3 in. 13 d. Aug. 11 Claude Seaborn Nickerson, St. Petersburg, Fla., 84 y. 4 m. 27 d. Aug. 11 Grace N. (Rosenthal) Worthen, South Yarmouth, 88 y. 0 m. 25 d. Aug. 12 Louis Dumas, North Grafton, 89 y. 5 m. 6.d. Aug. 12 Martha E. Hale, Framingham, 65 y. 5 m. 26 d. - Aug. 12 Peter V. Wartiainen, Hyannis, 76 y. 7 m. 21 d. Aug. 13 Guido Conte, Somerville, 66 y. 2 m. 21 d. Aug. 13 Ethel N. (Fish) Eldridge, Yarmouthport, 86 y. 11 m. 10 d. Aug. 15 Harriet DeWitt Adams (Lent), Provincetown, 73 y. 10 m. 27 d. Aug. 15 James Lincoln Speirs, West Dennis, 77 y. 8 m. 3 d. Aug. 17 Warren Clayton Littlefield, Hyannis, 68 y. 7 m. 17 d. Aug. 17 Francis Louis Morin, West Yarmouth, 67 y. 1 m. 25 d. Aug. 17 John Lawrence Sullivan, Dedham, 76 y. 7 m. 17 d. Aug. 17 Elka Helen (Boehm) Thompson, South Harwich, 62 y. 0m. 11d. Aug. 18 Mary Jessie (Souza) Enos, Provincetown, 69 y. 11 m. 5 d. Aug. 18 Henry McHenry, Somerville, 79 y. 0 m. 10 d. Aug. 19 Charles Henry Allard, Falls Church, Va., 86 y. 2 m. 4 d. Aug. 13 Monsignor Leonard J. Daley, Hyannis, 69 y. Aug. 19 Dorothy P. Neaves (Piper), Plymouth, 70 y. 9 m. Aug. 20 Lottie Gray (Nickerson) Ober, Orleans, 93 y. 11 m. 11 d. Aug. 21 Adal'ena (Eldridge), Nickerson, East Harwich, 84 y. 6 m. 23 d. Aug. 21 Henry D. White, Hyannis, 53 y. 11 m. 19 d. Aug. 23 Guelhemina Barrows (Spinner), Marstons Mills, 54 y. Aug. 23 Joseph Perry Rase, Sr., Osterville, 80 y. 2 m. 14 d. Aug. 23 Forrester E. Whipple, Attleboro, 86 y. 9 m. 20 d. Aug. 24 Edward Winfield Archer, Osterville, 83 y. 11 m. 19 d. Aug. 24 Joseph Walker, Orleans, 83 y. 11 m. 25 d. Aug. 26 Michael A. Benolken, West Yarmouth, 1 d. Aug. 27 John Edmund Crimmins, Brockton, 67 y. 11 m. 9 d. Aug. 28 Wilrose Joseph Marchand, Hyannis, 72 y. 5 m. 13 d. Aug. 28 James C. Shaughnessy, Winchester, 83 y. 9 m. Aug. 29 John Francis Toomey, Arlington, 63 y. 2 m. 26 d. Aug. 30 Robert Henry Collins, West Medway, 42 y. 2 m. 23 d. Aug. 30 William David Michael, Denrisport, 72 y. 9 m. 18 d. 267 Aug. 30 Sarah Hannah (Grant) Whittemore, Dennis, 92 y. 4 m. 12 d. Sept. 1 Allan Sing McOsker, Jr., Belmont, 34 y.., 3 m., 17 d. Sept. 1 Elsie E. Murphy, Hyannis, 63 y., 3 m., 2 d. Sept. 2 Carol H. Curtis (Landrigan), Hyannis, 18 y., 4 m., 13 d. Sept. 3 Arthur Ashworth, South Orleans, 84 y., 9 m., 25 d. Sept. 3 Henry Bruce Higgins, Harwich, 76 y., 11 m., 10 d. Sept. 3 William Earle Landers, Santuit, 31 y., 0 m., 27 d. Sept. 3 Thomas F. Sexton,Meriden, Connecticut, 16 y., 6 m., 19 d. Sept. 3 Wallace Judson Whenman, Centerville, 21 y., 11 m., 16 d. Sept. 5 Frederick J. Irving, Jr., Randolph, 18 y., 0 m., 6 d. Sept. 5 Mabel (Evans) Robbins, Osterville, 84 y., 9 m., 10 d. Sept. 5 Profirio Rosary, Osterville, 69 y., 1 m., 16 d. Sept. 6 Phebe Goodspeed Smith, Marstons Mills, 99 y., 4 nz., 2 d. Sept. 7 Walter Augustine Brown, Needham, 59 y., 6 m., 27 d. Sept. 7 William Lakes, St. Louis, Missouri, 61 y. Sept. 8 Joshua Freeman Smith, East Orleans, 89 y., 10 m., 2 d. Sept. 9 Lloyd Pells, Mashpee, 89 y., 4 m., 3 d. Sept. 10 Herbert Ross Cahoon, Hyannis, 82 y., 4 m., 16 d. Sept. 11 Herbert Douglas Fulcher, East Harwich, 23 y., 8 m., 0 d. Sept. 13 Dr. Andrew John Leddy, South Yarmouth, 68 y., 8m., 9 d. Sellt. 15 Helen Warren (Wigginton) Taylor, Dennis, 49 y., 7 m., 17 d. Sept. 16 Etta Mary Crawford (Kirkpatrick), Cotuit, 76 y., 4 m., 17 d. Sept. 16 Almena L. (Smith) Daniels, Hyannis, 75 y., 9 m., 29 d. Sept. 16 Nancy B. Luhs (Currier), Centerville, 68 y., 3 m., 29 d. Sept. 17 Thomas F. Pendergast, South Yarmouth, 63 y., 8 m., 4 d. Sept. 19 George C. Manning, Sr., Osterville, 72 y., 1 m., 21 d. Sept. 19 Harold Irwin Swift, Brewster, 75 y., 0 m., 22 d. Sept. 20 Thomas D. Giangreco, West Hyannisport, 60 y., 1 m., 9 d. Sept. 20 (Male) Wirth, Dennisport, 15 min. Sept. 23 Ernest S. Hilber, West Dennis, 64 y., 11 m., 8 d. Sept. 23 Theodore Clifton Holmes, Hyannis, 57 y., 3 m., 29 d. Sept. 24 Louis Francis Gerber, Jr., Brewster, 56 y., 8 m., 6 d. Sept. 25 Louise A. Kirby, Hyannis, 69 y., 0 m., 15 d. Sept. 26 Louis J. Robillard, South Yarmouth, 70 y., 6 m., 24 d. Sept. 27 Emma Amelia Brown (Cudworth), Wellfleet, 89 y., 7 m., 15 d. Sept. 27 Frank Whitcomb Morrill, Orleans, 77 y., 4 m., 25 d. Sept. 28 Pierre O. Blais, Osterville, 74 y., 4 m., 13 d. Sept. 28 Leon M. Jones, New Britain, Connecticut, 70 y., 0 m., 3 d. Sept. 28 Claretta Baker, Stuart, Hyannis, 87 y., 5 m., 6 d. Sept. 29 (Male) Clifford, Hyannis, 3 hrs. Sept. 29 John Joseph Shea, Jamaica Plain, 75 y. Sept. 30 (Female) Clifford, Hyannis, 1 d. Sept. 30 Orson Allen Graves (Also known as Allen Orson Graves), West Harwich, 72 y., 4 m., 9 d. Oct. 3 Newell Curtis Cushing,Wallaston, 66 y., 2 m., 14 d. Oct. 5 Herbert O. Franks, Harwich, 76 y., 5 m., 0 d. Oct. 5 Edward Harrison Turner, Hyannis, 76 y., 5 m., 16 d. Oct. 7 Emma Annie Janowsky, Yarmouth-port, 81 y., 8 m., 27 d. Oct. 9 Carl Egnar Anderson, Chatham, 67 y., 0 m., 18 d. Oct. 9 Natale Eldredge, Chatham; 39 y., 4 m., 1 d. Oct. 9 William L. Moriarty, Osterville, 59 y., 5 m., 0 d. Oct. 11 Joseph James Murphy, Brockton, 35 y., 5 m., 18 d. Oct. 12 Evan Moon Thomson, Chatham, 60 y., 7 m., 18 d. Oct. 16 Charles W. Phillips, Hyannis, 65 y., 7 m., 3 d. Oct. 17 Elmer LeRoy Kenison, Everett, 64 y., 5 m., 3�d. Oct. 18 Laura (Morris) Santos, South Yarmouth, 48 y., 6 m., 21 d. Oct. 19 Gladys (Cole) Jordan, Hyannis, 68 y., 1 m., 13 d. Oct. 19 Carl Norman MacRoberts, South Yarmouth, 71 y., 6 m., 4 d. 268 Oct. 22 Katherine S. Larmon (Steen), Ostervillle, 69 y., 3 m., 27 d. Oct. 24 Frances Porter Carlton (Fuller),Hyannis, 76 y., 0 m., 14 d. Oct. 25 Artemas Ward Wing, Provincetown, 86 y., 4 m., 0 d. Oct. 26 William Henry Danforth, Osterville, 79 y., 10 m., 3 d. Oct. 26 Angie Anthony (Souza), Provin+cetown, 53 y., 11 m., 29 d. Oct. 26 Bertha M. Ellis (Cobb), Cummaquid, 77 y., 6 m., 6 d. Oct. 27 Proctor Eldredge Adams, Sr., West Yarmouth, 73 y., 5 m., 5 d. Oct. 29 Frederick W. Baker, Hyannis, 54 y., 0 m., 22 d. Oct. 30 Anne Frances Driscoll (Clarkin), Hyannis, 88 y., 9 m., 8 d. Oct. 31 Fritz B. Talbot, Brookline, 86 y., 9 m., 1 d. Nov. 1 Peter Couroussi, New Bedford, 76 y., 5 m., 2 d. Nov. 1 E,hei Maude Pierce (Tarr), Marstons Mills, 76 y., 8 m., 28 d. Nov. 2 Helen S. (Dorl) Franklin, East Orleans, 65 y., 8 m., 25 d. Nov. 3 Lester Ray Jones, Centerville, 71 y., 4 m., 2 d. Nov. 4 Kenneth Crowell, Wareham, 67 y., 4 m., 24 d. Nov. 7 Mary Turner Hoppin (MacDuf ),Hyannis, U y., 10 m., 5 d. Nov. 9 Nellie Pierce (Schuster), Dennisport, 85 y., 0 m., 25 d. Nov. 10 Jane (Hosford) Richardson, South Yarmouth, 90 y., 4 m., 11 d. Nov. 11 (Male) Scudder, Osterville, 1 d. Nov. 12 Raymond Joseph Lefeovre, West Dennis, 62 y. Nov. 12 Norman Akin Wylde, Brewster, 69 y., 2 m., 3 d. Nov. 15 E. Erskine Harvey, Hyannis, 70 y., 8 m., 9 d. Nov. 16 Robert W. Condon, Falls Church, Virginia, 76 y., 7 m., 9 d. Nov. 19 Jeannie Donnell (Duncan), Hyannis, 77 y., 3 m., 29 d. Nov. 19 Sumner Goldthwaite, Dennisport, 73 y., 10 m., 8 d. Nov. 19 Charles Warren Milliken, Yarmouthport, 91 y., 9 m., 16 d. Nov. 19 Wallace Herbert Wood, Dennisport, 70 y., 7 m.', 7 d. Nov. 20 Peter Kantor, West Hyannisport, 73 y. Nov. 20 Florence H. Rogers (Lovell), West Yarmouth, 76 y., 6 m., 6 d. Nov. 20 Claude B. West, Mashpee, 72 y., 10 m., 15 d. Nov. 21 Eleanora Oliver (Andrews), West Barnstable, 78 y., 8 m., 18 d. Nov. 23 Freda N. Kurtz (Blanken), South Yarmouth, 79 y., 8 m.. 10 d. Nov. 23 George L. LaMondy, Hyannis, 86 y.,l m., 8 d. Nov. 23 Roger Luther Lyon, Barnstable, 76 y., 3 m., 2 d. Nov. 23 Thomas Franklin Matthews, Yarmou.thport, 87 y., 1 m., 3 d. Nov. 24 Katherine T. Callan (Hayes),Dennisport, 84 y., 11 m., 28 d. Nov. 25 Otto Frank Taylor, Summit, New Jersey, 76 y., 10 m., 9 d. Nov. 26 Dorothy L. Barton, Hyannis, 52 y., 10 m., 26 d. Nov. 26 John Thomas Lawcliffe, South Harwich, 84 y., 6 m., 22 d. Nov. 27 Bertha May (Hipson) O'Neil, Hyannis, 76 y., 6 m., 22 d. Nov. 30 Ada Irene Anderson (Peterson), West Harwich, 68 y. Nov. 30 William Robichaud, Dennisport, 70 y., 3 m., 25 d. Nov. 9 Dorothy A. McHugh, Barnstable, 63 y., 10 m., 2 d. Nov. 18 Florence F. Brightman (Francis), Hyannisport, 73 y., 4 m., 12 d. Dec. 1 Helen F. Stevens (Freeman), Chatham, 75 y., 1 m., 24 d. Dec. 3 Calvin Dinsmore Crawford, Cotuit, 75 y., 7 m., 6 d. Dec. 4 Rose:M. (Adams) Lavin, Hyannis, 51 y., 1 m., 9 d. Dec. 4 Alexander Seguin, New Bedford, 80 y., 10 m., 19 d. Dec. 5 Hedwig T. Pocius (Staffen), Osterville, 66 y., 10 m. Dec. 6 Redmond J. Fitzgerald, Osterville, 70 y., 8 m., 26 d. Dec. 6 Henry Archie Giroux, East Orleans, 63 y., 11 m., 20 d. Dec. 7 M. Pauline Boudreau (Fischbach), Harwich, 65 y. Dec. 9 Helen Young (Ellis), Wellfleet, 49 y., 1 m., 14 d. Dec. 10 Michael Anthony DiCesaro, Rumford, R. 1., 52 y., 10 m. Dec. 11 Caroline Pearl Copeland, Hyannis, 75 y., 4 m., 20 d. 269 Dec. 11 Paul George Lambert, Provincetown, 70 y., 3 m., 27 d. Dec. 11 Donald Ray Thomas, Jr., Brewster, 2 y., 5 m., 15 d. Dec. 12 Emma Mary Barbour, South Yarmouth, 75 y., 0 m., 27 d. Dec. 12 Gresham Ennis, New York, N . Y., 85 y., 3 m., 27 d. Der. 12 Mary E. Sullivan (Geppner), Whitestone, L. I., N. Y., 72 y., 7 m., 11 d. Dec. 13 Ralph L. Davis, Osterville, 38 y., 0 m., 25 d. Dec. 13 Kenneth Prince Lovell, Centerville, 59 y., 9 m., 15 d. Dec. 14 Aubrey Carlton Benson, West Barnstable, 75 y., 3 m., 1 d. Dec. 14 Clarence Warren Dunham, West Yarmouth, 72 y., 9 m., 15 d. Dec. 17 Harry Crehore Drinkwater, Hyannisport, 64 y., 6 m., 10 d. Dec. 20 Theofan Spiro Skende, Hyannis, 63 y., 6 .m., 2 d. Dec. 22 Anna Gertrude Lee (Hanley), East Brewster, 77 y., 10 m., 27 d. Dec. 24 Thomas Gregory Nassi, East Orleans, 72 y., 9 m., 1 d. Dec. 24 Geraldine Lois Walls (Saley), Barnstable, 52 y., 8 m., 9 d. Dec. 26 (Female) Small, Harwichport, 14 hrs., 3 min. Dec. 28 Eva Fenn (Clemons), Hyannis, 95 y., 10 m., 28 d. Dec. 29 Dorothy Louise Washington (Cabral), Hyannis, 25 y., 11 m., 2 d. Dec. 31 Ruth Ann Cummings (Lentz), Hyannis, 52 y., 2 m., 2 d. 270 BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL 1963 Dec. 12 Eugene Freeman Baker, Cotuit, 88 y. 3 m. 11 d. Dec,. 18 Jane Schaefer Whittemore, Phoenix, Ariz., 47 yrs. 1964 Jan. 4 Mary Anne Sullivan, Boston, 19 y. Jan. 11 Karen Leahy, Dorchester, 14 hrs. Jan. 23 Jaakku Sawteri Hilhtanen, Providence, R. I., 70 yrs. Jan. 28 Lilla E. Walcott, Seweckley, Pa., 94 yrs. Jan. 28 Walter Wysocki, Boston, 74 yrs. 22d. Jan. 31 Thomas Hallett, Brentwood, N. H., 89 y. 10 m. 23 d. Feb. 14 Augusta B. Coffin, Pompano Beach, Fla., 93 yrs. Feb. 15 Scott McElhaney, Northboro, 26 days. Feb. 21 Christina S. Hedlund, Dunedin, Fla., 69 yrs. Feb. 22 James R. Graham, Quincy, 65 y. 2 m. 15 d. Mar. 5 Anna M. (Duggan) Baker, Yarmouth, 67 y. 3 m. 3 d Mar. 15 Tidie Adrian Benttinen, No. Quincy, 76 y. 5 m. 11 d. Mar. 24 William Edward Parker, Sarasota, Fla., 61 yrs. Mar. 29 Eva L. ,Burrell) Rossire, Ft. Pierre, Fla., 73 yrs. Mar. 30 Faith E. Saulter, Boston, 38 y. 5 m. 7 d. Apr. 13 Wallace Ewing Crosby, Nantucket, 78 y. 0 m. 4 d. Apr. 21 Sanford B. White, Easton, Md., 75 yrs. Apr. 26 Charles Tuominen, New York City, 75 yrs. Apr. 29 Andromache Economides, Ann Arbor, Mich., 46 y. 0 in. 21 d. May 19 James T. Hill, Phoenix, Ariz., 78 yrs. May 24 Elizabeth Zappey Clapp, Hartford, Conn., 57 yrs. June 6 Margaret Clara Johnson, Burlington, 32 y. 10 m. 26 d. June 12 Robert Reddick, Boston, 49 yrs. June 18 James Otis, Brookline, 81'yrs. 0 m. 18 d.. July 24 Julia Frances (Weatherby) Minor, Brockton, 78 y. 11 m. 25 d. July 27 Harold Gustavus Scudder, So. Natick, 80 y. 9 m. 11 d. Aug. 3 Robert Bell, St. Petersburg, Fla., 76 yrs. Aug. 7 Ruth Loring Standish, Boston, 52 y. 0 m. 30 d. Aug. 23 Carol Rintels, New York City, 25 yrs. Aug. 27 Joan B. Ohrn, Willingboro, N. J., 34 yrs. Aug. 31 Phoebe Stone Goodspeed, Bristol, Conn., 82 yrs. Sept. 15 William Augustus Anderson, No. Attleboro, 80 y. 5 m. 11 d. Sept. 15 Clair Weller, W. Yarmouth, 52 y. 10 m. 15 d. Sept. 25 Clarence E. Wirth, Teaticket, 93 y. 5 m. 15 d. Sept. 28 Marjorie Hoxie, Watertown, 67 y. 7 m. 23 d. Sept. 28 James A. Van Buren, Hartford, VIE, 71 yrs. Oct. 17 Paul Michael Grafton, San Francisco,Calif., 22 yrs. Oct. 28 Mabel S. Phinney, Dorchester, 78 yrs. Oct. 29 F. Clinton Bassett, Newton, 88 yrs. Nov. 17 Roger G. Gifford, No. Reading, 59 y. 5 m. 19 d. ' Nov. 18 Esther (Uksila) Raftery, Boston, 62 y. 11 m. 14 d. Nov. 19 Samuel T. Humphrey, Jr., Hackensack, N. J., 57 yrs. Nov. 29 Bernard Samuel Ames, De Land, Fla., 77 yrs. Nov. 30 Pearl (Urquhart) Anderson, Wilmington, 68 y. 7 m. 13 d. Dec. 10 Richard Burlingame, Boston, 38 y. 11 m. 20 d. Dec. 16 Peter Kamoulalcos, New Bedford, 78 yrs. Dec. 18 Paul Bryant Pierce, Hyannis, 21 yrs. 271 REPORT OF THE TOWN COUNSEL To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: I submit herewith the report of the town counsel for the year 1964: As in the past this report will not attempt a detail of the day to day work of the town counsel. This consists of legal work and advice required by the town, its officers, boards and commissions. Three alleged sidewalk defect cases pending in the Superior Court at the end of the year 1963 and also at the end of 1964 are still pending. The town counsel has good reason to believe that these will remain inactive. No cases have been brought this year in this catagory against the town. By the combined efforts of the building inspector, the police,the selectmen and the town counsel, several violations of the zoning by-laws have been terminated. There is one in- stance recently,called to the attention of the town counsel which will undoubtedly call for action—to—be brought in the Superior Court in Equity for adjudication and injunctive relief. This will shortly be done as attempts to secure volun- tary compliance have proved to be of no avail. There is another instance now being considered in which it appears likely that disposal of the matter may be obtained through voluntary compliance. At the beginning of the year there were eight land damage cases pending in the Superior Court, and five new land damage -cases have been brought this year. Out of this total of thirteen, two involving land damage takings at the airport have been settled for sums satisfactory to the town and the Federal Aviation Administration in which the latter agency parteipates in payruent of damages. One case in the Superior Court involving a land damage claim for a highway taking'has been disposed of by settlement, as have also three more cases for la: takings at Sandy Neck. 272 One land damage matter where a large tract of land lying between Cape Cod Bay on the north and the marsh on the south is involved, in my opinion, deserves comment in this report. Many claims to titles of record at Sandy Neck, unless registered in the Land Court, can be extremely puz- zling. A good example of this is set forth in the case which involved this particular tract of sand dunes. After the taking of the beach and dunes running from the town land on the west to the town land on the east amounting to about three hundred forty-five acres, a claim of ownership to a portion of this tract was made. After considerable title research and engineering was made both the selectmen and the town counsel concluded that title was held in this portion of the tract by the claimant. A settlement was consequently ef- fected, suit was disposed of and a confirmatory deed was taken and recorded in October of 1963. Shortly thereafter. suit for land damages for a portion of this area was brought in the Superior Court by persons claiming to hold a rood title to the same. The matter was referred to an auditor for hearing and after such hearing was held the auditor made his report. This report is a matter of public record and on file in the Clerk's office of the Superior Court and portions of it have been published both in the weekly newspaper and in the daily newspaper. If this were not a matter of publie record no comment would be warranted and none would be made in this report. The town counsel. believes under all of the circumstances and even though the auditor's findings of fact are not final that the inhabitants of the town are entitled to know that the auditor found in his conclusion as follows: "That by descent, devises and deed from Bernard-L. Paine the Respondent Inhabi- tants of the Town of Barnstable have Para- _ mount and only provable title and that the Petitioners have no provable title." During the year two decisions of the Board of Appeals granting variances have been challenged on appeal to the Superior Court. One of these was tried during the first part of January of this year and the variance was annulled. The second has gone over to the June term of Court. The result in the first case causes me to, more firmly than ever, hold to the conclusion which I have previously held, and that is, that in a residential area under the law as it now stands it vari- ance will not be upheld by the Superior Court where there is granted a variance for business use if it is in any way 273 possible for such property to be used for residential pur- poses. This in my opinion will be true even though there would be no detriment to other properties in the residential area and even though the public good both present and future may well be better served and best promoted by the business use sought in such a variance. As the Justice hearing and deciding this case has writ- ten in his opinion, the place for decision does not lie within the responsibility of the Appeal Board nor the Court, but does lie with the voters of the town as a legislative matter. I am also of the opinion that although I am and have been one who is completely in favor of zoning, that it is possible in enacting• zoning laws_to not only harm the best interests of the town but also to unjustly deprive owners of lands of certain freedoms of use which may not be warranted by the public good and without compensation for such deprivations. The trespass action bought against the town as previous- ly reported has been dismissed, the mandamus action for the opening of a new gravel pit also previously reported has not been pressed against the selectmen. There is one claim in the District Court against the town brought by the Massachu- setts General Hospital which has not yet been tried. There is one claim for welfare reimbursement brought by this town against another which will shortly be tried in the Second District Court. The following is a quote from the town counsel's last report: "Insofar as the problem with the over-reaching acti- vities of the Woods Hole, Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket Steamship Authority is concerned, from a judicial standpoint this was solved by the far reaching decision of the Supreme Judicial Court interpreting its present charter. As was pointed out last year under our form of government the protection of this case is being constantly attached by attempts to nullify this decision through legisla- tion. I again recommend that all of the town's citizenry keep this in mind and fully inform our representatives of the dangers inherent in the pos- sible nullification through legislation of the Su- preme Judicial Court's decision." 274 We have had this year legislation proposed which seeks to nullify again the decision of the Supreme Judicial Court. The first attempt is contained in House Bill No. 2062. This bill if enacted as filed would give the Steamship Au- thority the right to provide service during the summer season to and from the islands from any point on the main- land "from Chatham to New Bedford". The next bill being Senate Bill No. 751 would prohibit any vessel, regardless of size, from carrying passengers or freight to and from the islands and the mainland unless licensed by the Authority and of course the Authority would not have to grant a license nor be governed in any way as to the charge it might make to a boat owner for such privi- lege. It pleasing to note these two attempts to nullify the decision have been noticed and acted upon by the town's citizenry and by its selectmen and others. Our representative in the House, Mr. Reed, is fully informed of this situation and is to be complimented upon his action taken in the legis lature. He has proposed a,change in House Bill No. 2062 which will allow ,summer service by the Authority from Woods Hole on the mainland or New Bedford. This cannot prove harmful to our area and at the same time will allow the Authority to serve New Bedford. It would appear that his proposal will be acceptable to the legislature. I believe also that his efforts and ability to secure co- operation with others in the legislature will be most helpful in maintaining the present rights of private operators to carry passengers and freight in vessels of one hundred gross tons or under, thus ending at least for the present an at- tempt on the part of the Authority to strangle private en- terprise. It would seem from newspaper reports that the Au- thority has produced a surplus this ,year of around $400,000.00 and next year expects a surplus of approxi- mately $600,000.00. This of course is an enterprise which while admittedly essential still bears no tax burden such as is imposed upon private individuals who if operating with this surplus after payment of local taxes might have also to pay to the Federal Government at least one-half of their 275 profits. The Authority has used and is still using as a justification for its attempts to nullify the Court decision, that it is losing "the cream of the business of carryinre passengers to and from the islands" to private boat owners. This seems hardly in view of its present profit-making oper- ations to be a solid foundation upon which to base its pleas, and it is hoped that in the future its members will devote more of their time and thought within the limits of its chart- er toward operating a successful business, and devote less time and thought in litigation and in weeping on the should- ers of the members of the legislature. As has been reported to ,you in the past, the work of the town counsel has been made pleasant by the friendliness of all the town's officers, committees, boards, commissions and employees. Respectfully submitted, KENNETH E. WILSON Town Counsel 276 ANNUAL REPORT of the PUBLIC' SCHOOLS �P�oF THE i BARMAX i MAO& 9�0 s639- ATEO MAY A, of the TOWN OF BARNSTABLE MASSACHUSETTS FOR THE YEAR 1964 BARNSTABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS SCHOOL COMMITTEE Marjorie Robinson, Chairman, Hyannis Term expires 1967 Norman Boucher, Centerville Term expires 1965 Arnold C. Lane, Centerville Term expires 1965 P. Gordon Nelson, Barnstable Term expires 1966 John C. McKeon, Hyannis Term expires 1966 OFFICE Administration Building, West Bay Road, Osterville Tel. 428-6964 Open daily except Saturday 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Harvard H. Broadbent, Tern Lane, Centerville Tel. Residence: 775-1.761 Office: 428-6964 ELEMENTARY SUPERVISOR Hazel V. Connor, Tern .Lane, Centerville Tel. Residence: 775-2041 Office: 428-6964 SECRETARY OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE Betty Buckley, 48 Rustic `Lane, Hyannis Tel. Residence: 775-0145 Office: 428-6964 BUSINESS MANAGER John M. Silva, Shoot Flying Hill Rd., Centerville Tel. Residence: 362-3014 Office: 428-6964 NO SCHOOL SIGNAL Radio Announcement 6:30-8:00 A.M. over Station WOCB 278 RECOGNITION OF FAITHFUL SERVICE CHARLES F. BROWN In June, 1964, Charles F. Brown retired after 40 years' service as a teacher in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. His first teaching position was in Gardner, followed by 33 years in Fall River. He came to Barnstable Junior High School in 1950 where he served as a teacher of mechanical drawing and metal work for five years. Mr. Brown was always faithful and conscientious in his work at Barnstable Junior High School and in the true tradition of a teacher, gave his utmost to the boys who came under his jurisdiction. Best wishes are extended for a long and happy retire- ment, and appreciation expressed for many devoted years given to the teaching profession in Barnstable and elsewhere. VERNON B. COLEMAN Vernon B. Coleman, Supervisor of Art, retired in June after 20 years' service in the Barnstable Public Schools. Mr. Coleman taught and supervised in our elementary, Junior High School and Senior High School. He was'instru- mental in the development of a fine art program, and in- spired many of our students to continue their work in the field of art after leaving our school system. MARGARET C. HEIDEMAN Mrs. Margaret C. Heideman retired on October 30 after more than 38 years' service in the teaching profession. She taught a fourth grade for eleven years in the Hyannis Elementary School. Prior to coming to Barnstable, Mrs. Heideman taught for nine years in Needham and eighteen years in West Springfield. _ Mrs. Heideman will long be remembered as a conscien- tious teacher who was truly concerned with the welfare of each child in her classroom. She always showed an excellent understanding of her pupils and maintained a happy and busy classroom where constructive teaching and learning took place. Although it is with regret that we note her retirement, we desire to express our true appreciation of her faithful service and wish for her many happy years of retirement. 279 9n - Memoriam DOROTHY L. BARTON Miss Dorothv L. Barton, a music supervisor in the Barnstable Public Schools since 1937, died on November 26, 1964. Prior to coming; to Barnstable, Miss Barton taught in Arnesbury for two years. She was a very fine music teacher who Nvorked diligently and unselfishly for the Barnstable Public Schools. It is with deep regret that we record her passing. 280 REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: Another year has flown swiftly, and once again we will attempt to bring you up to date on the activities of your School Committee for the past year. It has been a busy and rewarding one; we are nearer our goals and our accomplishments are many. We held 12 regular and 11 special meetings and the usual sub-committee meetings to facilitate our progress. Our enrollment had a tremendous increase; from :3367 in October, 1963 to 3624 in October, 1964. This presented us with some problems of distribution .in areas where class sizes, notably elementary, grew too large, and in a particular school where we didn't have anv extra room. We found in September that in the third grade of the Centerville school, we had 41 children. This, of course, is too large a class, and with the cooperation of some understanding Centerville parents, 12 children were transferred to the Osterville school. Although a transfer of students was necessary at Center- ville, facilities at the Junior High school permitted a tem- porary arrangement whereby for two years, this year and next, we have accepted Mashpee seventh and eighth grade pupils on a tuition basis. This year we have 28 and next year we expect to have 40. Our space problems seem to be taken care of in all areas but one. Centerville has been the fastest growing of our villages, and when the Centerville school was built in 1953, the rate of growth in this village could not be fore- seen. We now have children from this village attending school in Osterville, Barnstable-West Barnstable, and Hy- annis West as well as their own village school. With the tremendous building boom going on in our town, it is ad- visable for us to plan now to add on to the Centerville school We are requesting funds for this study at this town meeting. 281 Our new High School addition was ready for occupancy by the opening of school in September. It is fulfilling our needs, and provides us with much needed additional, modern science laboratories, a very fine language laboratory, which is seeing extensive use, as well as much needed classroom space. As all of you know,we had a portion of the ceiling in the Junior High school auditorium fall. This happened, fortu- nately, before the opening of school, and we are told that it was caused by simple aging, and could not be foreseen. It was a heavy plaster ceiling, and with the consent and agree- mient of the Finance Board, it was replaced with a light- weight one. Our enrollment has grown; so has our faculty to keep up our desirable student teacher ratio. In October, 1963, we had 176 faculty members as compared to 190 in October, 1964. Our search and acquisition of talented teachers is the backbone of our fine educational plants. For the past several years, we have tried to gradually replace our teaching-principals with supervising principals. Last year we combined the duties of the Cotuit and Center- ville schools under the supervision of one person. This year, we feel that with eight rooms in use and a probable ninth in operation next year, the Barnstable-West Barnstable School is ready for a supervising principal. Miss Lahteine will as- sume this position, and her teaching duties assigned to a classroom teacher. Costs continue their upward climb, and with our in- creased enrollment and an increase in salaries, they will con- tinue to do so. We can only assure you that we do our best to get a dollar value for every dollar 6f yours that we spend. We established a new salary schedule for faculty members to meet the new state minimum, established as of September, 1965. The Bachelor Degree range is $5,000. to $7,300; the Master's Degree, $5,400. to $7,900; and the Master's plus 30 hours, $5,700. to $8,200. Your School Committee worked diligently to perform its duties. Any questions you may have that we can answer, please come to us. Any constructive criticism or recommen- 282 dations are always welcomed. We look forward to another year of growth and accomplishments, and, by our efforts, we hope to constantly provide our children with the best that there is in education. For your faith in us we thank you—and for your con- tinued help we are grateful. Respectfully submitted, MARJORIE ROBINSON, Chairman ARNOLD C. LANE P. GORDON NELSON JOHN C. McKEON NORMAN BOUCHER 20 A MESSAGE FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS The public schools of today are faced with many and varied problems. Educators are not agreed among them- selves as to the solution of these problems and frequently laymen disagree with the educators. For example, we are told that the students in our public schools must work much harder if we are to survive as a democracy. On the other hand, it is sometimes stated that the schools today are forcing children to work to such an extent that we will have a great increase in emotional dis- turbances. We hear suggestions for change in methods of teaching foreign languages, mathematics, science and vocational sub- jects, to mention only a few fields. In the popular magazines there are articles concerning teaching machines, ungraded schools and suggested changes in teacher preparation. In the midst of all the suggestions, it is difficult for a school system to determine what should be done and what should not be done. It. is the philosophy of the Barnstable Public Schools that change does not necessarily mean progress. However, it is realized that there can be little or no progress without change. It is our goal to try and experiment with changes which are suggested, but not to give up the present methods merely for the sake of change. We have, and will continue to experiment with suggest- ed changes in the field of education and when we have proved to our own satisfaction that these changes are desirable, _ then we will adopt them. You will note in the reports that follow, that some changes have been made and you will also note that we are experimenting with possible changes. A close perusal of the reports which follow is highly recommended. HARVARD H. BROADBENT Superintendent of Schools 284 BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Hazel V. Connor, Supervisor Education is an -ever-growing, ever-continuing process which constantly changes focus and emphasis as new ideas and new programs emerge. Educators must keep abreast of modern research and newer methods, and weigh carefully the authenticity of results from any of the thirty-five or more different organized plans for teaching children and meeting their needs. As of December, 1964, in the seven elementary buildings there were 1940 boys and girls; six principals including four supervising and two teaching principals; and fourteen special subject teachers and supervisors. The philosophy of the Town of Barnstable School Sy- stem has been for each teacher to discover where each child is and to take him as far as he can go according to his ability. Most of the classes are taught in self.-contained units where the teacher has her pupils up-der her own guidance, instruc- tion and help during the day. In one larger school, some children leave homerooms and move to other teachers for reading and arithmetic in order to have more pupils with similar test scores and probable ability taught together. Study and teaching of the new arithmetic texts from different series is continuing. Selection will be made that will best fit the needs of the elementary grades and which will be fundamental to the teaching in the secon- dary schools. The committee representing grades three through six is doing further research and evaluation, and consulting the representatives of the various publishing houses for further information. It. is hoped that the new arithmetic books will soon be in the hands of the pupils. Science is another area in which attempts are being made to plan and carry out a consecutive program for grades one through twelve. With the assistance of Miss Helen Jones of the Barnstable High School faculty, meetings are to be held with teachers and adminstrators to realize our objectives in science. Miss Jones plans to study for a doctorate in Educa- tion at Harvard University. A curriculum guide for the study of Cape Cod has been printed and is being used as a textbook in grade three. This guide has been written and compiled over the past years by many third grade teachers in Barnstable with that grade level of vocabulary and understanding. This is the beginning 285 of formal teaching of history and geography and the con- comitant ills. Also,within a short period of time, the course of study for grades four, five and six in social studies will be ready to use. A greater interest in instrumental music has necessi- tated an extension of the program in order to accommodate more students. Flutophones will now be part of the fourth grade music periods to introduce playing of a simple instru- ment and to teach the reading of music for playing, in addi- tion to learning notation for singing.The fifth and sixth grade pupils who wish to learn are ready for instrumental teaching and are likely to want to continue with lessons in school. The stringed instruments are taught to more pupils in grades four, five and six with more periods now allotted. It has been gratifying to note the number of boys and girls who are taking private lessons because of their success and growing interest in music. One of the proposed suggestions for improvement in elementary schools given in the Willis Report, "Quality Education for Massachusetts", is the establishment of school libraries. Our literary heritage and materials for re- search should be readily available. Pupils too easily accept one point of view while research shows other and broader aspects. In these days of capsule teaching, the enjoyment and love of books are- lost because books aren't part of children's lives. President Johnson recently stated, "America needs not 'i just more education, but better education." It will take all of us together: children, parents, educators and administra- tors to achieve this "better education". BARNSTABLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL John C. Linehan, Principal Pupils of the junior high age are in a transition age, both physically and mentally. The methods of instruction must recognize and meet these changes. Pupils at this age display a strong desire to experiment and to arrive at con- clusions. They must be granted the opportunity to do so. An outstanding example of originality was"Somewhere, Sometime", an original musical presented by eighth grade 286 students under the guidance of Miss Alice V. Owen and Paul Weber. A science fair displaying original projects such as a pupil constructed cyclorama, salt water batteries, built with salvaged materials allowed original thinking to develop. More of these fairs are planned. Following the recommendation of former President Kennedy's Committee on Physical Fitness, Mrs. Roma Free- man and Frederick Maki have developed a unique program in physical education. Each pupil advances at his (or her) individual speed, according to needs and desires. These teachers allow and encourage individual programs of growth, worked out by pupils. The temporary enrollment of thirty-six pupils from Mashpee has presented ao problems, due to complete accept- ance of these young people by our children, and coordinated planning on. the part of all school officials involved. The junior high school is a bridge from elementary to high school. Excellent coordination and cooperation from, and with, the administrators of elementary and high schools simplifies this bridging. Constant meetings among elemen- tary, junior high and senior high school authorities guaran- tee a smooth-flowing curriculum at all levels and also en- courage progressive changes necessary in maintaining the Barnstable School System's respected position. BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Briah K. Connor, Principal The year 1964 may become known as "The Year of the Addition". The need for these twenty-three rooms was demonstrated on the first day of school when only three of the rooms suitable for home rooms were unoccupied. There have been many favorable comments about the addition and we are very happy with its features. It is too early to evaluate the foreign lauguage laboratory, but those students and teachers who use it are most enthusiastic about it. This year the enrollment in grades 9-12 passed the 1000 mark, and with the increased enrollment went an increase in teaching personnel. The additional teachers needed is re- flected by an increase in the budget for teachers' salaries. 287 When the new high school opened in 1957, the pupil enroll. ment was 659 and the staff numbered 37 teachers. Today the pupil enrollment is 1025 and the staff numbers 62 teachers. We have included in the curriculum one of the new ap- proaches to the study of chemistry—the Chemical Bond Ap- proach (CBA), and have added corrective classes to comple- ment the physical education offerings. Prior to this year graduation has been held in the au- ditorium, but looking to the future when the number of stu- dents receiving diplomas will exceed 200 (it is expected 215 will graduate in June 1965) it seemed prudent to try an out-of-doors graduation. There are many problems relative to an out-of-doors graduation which do not exist when the ceremony is held indoors. These problems seem trivial, however, when one considers a senior can have all his family, relatives, and friends present at an out-of-doors graduation, but would be limited to three or four tickets if the graduation were held indoors. Tradition was also departed from by holding the gradu- ation exercises on Sunday afternoon, rather than on Wed- nesday evening. The reasoning was that if graduation were held on Suridav, the friends and relatives of the graduates would have ample time to travel to and from the Cape irres- pective of their working hours, and the weekend could be one for a family reunion, if so desired. The traditional outside speaker was replaced by three seniors. The last time seniors had been used as the principal speakers at graduation was in 1929, The senior class was told that those desiring to speak at graduation would first have to write a composition acceptable to a committee of five from the faculty for appropriateness, general interest, and clarity of expression. Secondly, they would be required to demonstrate their effectiveness as a speaker by presenting this composition to the committee under conditions similar to those at graduation. Five compositions were chosen and two seniors were to be chosen after they had demonstrated their effectiveness as speakers. The competition was so keen the committee finally decided to have three speakers. John Burnett, Priscilla Carlson, and Richard Goutal were chosen, and all three did high credit to their families, their school and themselves. The increased enrollment made it impossible to feed all the students in three lunch periods. A fourth lunch period 288 was scheduled which would not interrupt classes, and the cafeteria personnel adjusted quickly to this situation which insured its success. The Committee on Public Secondary Schools of the New England. Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, which is the college accrediting agency for this area, at a meeting held on December 3, 1964, approved the two year progress report from Barnstable High School. "It was well pleased with the progress that has been made and hopes that in the nett three years, before the five year report is due, progress can be continued." The guidance department is understaffed. The State Department of Education recommends a guidance counselor. for 200-300 students, and we have two counselors for over 1000 students. There also is urgent need for a full time secre- tary for the guidance department. We are operating with the same number of secretaries or clerks in the office as we had in 1954 when we had an enrollment of 609 compared to our 1025 enrollment in 1964. The increase in paper work con- cerned with college admissions alone is tremendous. The need for more space by this department must be given, serious consideration, as their present area is totally inadequate. The number of Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists or Final- ists, a school has in a given year should not be used as the sole basis for judging schools or school systems but rather the result of the happy combination of students with high ability and good teachers. We have been fortunate over the years, and this year was no exception—three Finalists and five students who received Letters of Commendation. Fifty-five of our music students took part in the All- Cape Music Festival which was held in Provineetown. A con- cert was presented in the Spring by the band, orchestra and combined choruses, the. highlight of which was a selection sung by the combined choruses oceompanied by the band. The retirement of Vernon Coleman, probably known to more people on the Cape than any other artist, after 20 years of devoted service, leaves a gap in the thinning ranks of the Old Guard. Our best wishes go to Mr. Coleman for many happy years of retirement. 289 BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Victor E. Mazzarella, Director Continuing emphasis placed on vocational education is reflected in the enrollment at the Barnstable Vocational High School. Enrollment at the school this past September rose to 130 students. Due to a revision of class and shop scheduling, additional room was created to handle a sub- stantially greater number of students than were in previous years. A cooperative program between the local employers and the school was instituted for the first time in the school. A cooperative program enables a student to work one week in his respective trade, returning the following week to school for his related and academic subjects, thus enabling a stu- dent to gain first hand knowledge of trade practices while actually working under industrial standards. Also, with the advantage of this program, they learn to work with people in a non-school environment and have the opportunity to work on machinery and equipment which may vary from that found in school shops. This type of program is profit- able both to the employer, who is assured of skilled em- ployees, and-the employes of student who is compensated for his week at work while also receiving credit for attending school and will gain steady employment upon graduation. Numerous inquiries from prospective employers have shown that there are more .job opportunities than there are students to fill the n ed. At the present time, there are many students who have expressed a deside to enroll at the Vocational High School when a Foods Trades Course is offered. These names have been placed on a waiting list in anticipation that this course will get underway in the near future. A new course has been added to"the curriculum at the school, namely Outboard Motor and Small Gasoline Engine Repair and has proven to be very popular. A great deal of success '% as met with this course when it was offered under the Manpower Development and Training Act last year. All who completed the twenty-four week course are now gainfully employed. Plans are being formulated to incorpo- rate this prograin with the boatbuilding department so that students in both departments will have a comprehensive training in the aforementioned fields. 290 Admittance standards are being met. by testing pro- grams conducted by the Guidance Department of the Barn- stable High School. Students who pass minimum entrance requirements will be readily accepted. This testing program has resulted in attracting more and better students, and has decreased the percentage of dropouts. Favorable comments by employers to the types of stu- dents that are being turned. out in the trades has proven the value of a testing program at this school. BARNSTABLE EVENING SCHOOL Victor E. Mazzarella, Director With the rapidly expanding population of the Town of Barnstable, the 'evening school program has kept pace with the desires of the community by the addition of the following courses: cake decorating, knitting, holiday decorations, children's clothing and reupholstery. • Twenty-three courses are presently being conducted at the evening school this year. The program has grown from three evenings a week to four evenings with one course be- ing conducted in the basement of the Osterville Administra- tion Building. Noticeable in this expanded program was the swelling enrollment from 378 students in September, 1963 to 504 students in September of 1.964. Several high school classrooms as well as vocational high school classrooms and shops were utilized to accommo- date the expanded curriculum and enrollment. Practical Arts courses that are state-aided include begin- ning and advanced sewing, decorated ware, rug braiding, cake decorating, tailoring, furniture refinishing, knitting, holiday decorations, children's clothing and reupholstery. Trade and industrial program which provide an oppor- tunity for an upgrade in their trade for electricans and plumbers are still being conducted as in past years. Those courses which are town-sponsored are woodwork- ing, shorthand, typing and oil painting. The interest created and the response shown by the enlarged enrollment has been most gratifying. Inquires con- cerning the desires of further evening programs will necessi- tate the addition of still several more courses to be offered next fall. 291 SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAM Robert D. Watt, M.D., School Physician Ethel M. Aikens, R.N., School Nurse The school Dental Health Program was augmented by the use of the Crest Program for Dental Health. An in-service program for all elementary teachers was held in October with Mrs. Alice Dalzell of the County Health Department, explaining the use of the educational materials and showing an instructive film on dental health. Periodic follow-up will be carried out and it is hoped that it will be a continuous one. Pre-school registration and physical examinations were conducted in the Spring. This is an important feature of the School Health Pro-rain as it gives an opportunity for the physician and the nurse to confer with the parent on any defect noted and also on the growth and development of th^ child. Physical examinations of students in the first, third, eighth and twelfth grades were conducted by the school physician. The school physician also examined the candi' dates for varsity sports: Girls' Field Hockey, Soft Ball and Basketball; Boy's Football, Soccer, Ice Hockey, Basketball, Track and. Golf teams. All school personnel requiring chest X-rays were X- rayed in compliance with Chapter 732 of Acts of 1950 Gen- eral Laws of Massachusetts. The school dental clinics, sponsored by the Board of Health, were conducted at the Hyannis Elementary School. The Massachusetts State Vision Test was given to all students in grades one through twelve. There were 157 chil- dren found to have defective vision and parents were noti- fied of this condition. The eye clinic sponsored by the District Nursing Asso- ciation was attended by twelve of our students. Hearing tests were given to all students in grades one through twelve and a total of 99 students failed this test. Parents were notified. The School Health Department wishes to express its appreciation for the cooperation of all agencies who assist in our health work and especially to the parents and family physicians. 292 c cq Ln cc cc M cd ;� bi) G' Q, - cc C7 cV 1 c7 O 10 SA O �' � O _ � m 4A m cq c� co c» co c� cc .-+ c LO ~ c� N a co LnO x ci o^ r- W M w c� c� a cq OO a; cq V n LL, ~✓ Gil r-i di GV l— x M ri G11 = GV OD M LQ I~-I cq r--1 1-1 iCj cV C. x GV r co GO r`7 x m GV GV Lm cq m O x cc Chi rn U1 W � U O J '�' r�'•i P� q W V. . ;e .nLno-1como cmom r cfl o ecmOa>cgm "-� Id+r-cam F mmmmcvmmmci"C9cq cfl m bbW �Nc`v"' m cq CO Cq4 ® n "' 00 Q '� rI c, ,..., U'D r1 r1 cq r, Q mN"Rnca m�+in cM r-i cq ® Lomm m m o r-I C9 C11 `, cc U'Zcqm ci Co W cli a- piCd m� c°'v eM �. ✓� mcmr-4 40 N cli 09 r i ', ca�n oo m W m H �co co� m ' � � p"� r-i O O l r-•i � c� r-a m cfl m 6-1 c7 m Q m CO .=r O f.� W ce cd O H y t[J CD ti oD O'�C) Cq m ri r-i rl r•i r-i r-i r-4 r-i r-i GV C9 E" i FINANCIAL STATEMENT - 1964 Receipts Appropriation, March 1964 $1,713,000.00 Dog Tax 3,462.13 Cobb Fund 418.66 Public Law 874 39,398.25 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 67�.00 Check returned 21.70 $1,756,975.7 4 Expenditures General Control: Superintendent, Secretary and Clerical, Business Manager, Attendance Officer and Expenses of Office $ 36,943.45 Instruction: Salaries of Principals, Teachers, Supervisors, Clerks and Expenses of Supervisors 1,233,756.32 Textbooks 22,765.07 Supplies of Instruction 48,349.37 Supplies of Vocational Instruction 10,884.94 Operation of School Plant: Janitor Service, Janitors' Supplies, Fuel, Water, Electricity, Telephone and Cartage 189,818.45 Maintenance of School Plant: Repairs, replacement and upkeep 68,363.96 Auxiliary Agencies: Health 12,367.26 Transportation 88,605.76 Outlay: New Equipment 15,093.75 Other Expenses: Graduation, Insurance, Voc. Tuition, Laundry, Miscellaneous 5,228.15 School Lunch Program 5,831.08 Summer School and Adult Civic Education 8,451.37 Athletics 9,000.00 $1,75.5,458.93 Unexpended Balance 1,516.81 295 School Department Reimbursements General School Fund $ 95,453.50 Transportation 60,537.00 Tuition 1,956.01 Vocational Household Arts 3,971.80 Evening Practical Arts 1,917.67 Vocational Agriculture 3,398.67 Barnstable Vocational High 45,513.52 Mentally Handicapped Class 11,618.61 Vocational Tuition 10,689.65 DoT Tax 3,462.13 Cobb Fund 418.66 General Receipts 1,492.46 Rental Fees 425.00 ITnexpended Balance 1,516.81 $ 242,371.49 Financial Summary Appropriation, March 1964 $1,713,000.00 Dog Tax 3,462.13 Cobb Fund 418.66 Public Law 87-4 39,398.25 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 675.00 Check returned 21.70 $1,756,975.74 Reimbursement to town on account of schools 242,371.49 Net Cost for support of schools from local taxation 1964 $1,514,604.25 National School Lunch Program Balance, January 1, 1964 $ 7,985.99 Ineome, 1964 176,781.76 Total Receipts 184,767.75 Disbursements 174,858.83 Balance, December 31, 1964 $ 9,908.92 Marstons Mills School Balance, January 1, 1964 $ 638.04 Expenditures, 1964 276.53 Balance, December 31, 1964 $ 361.51 296 Barnstable High School Athletics Balance, January 1, 1964 $ 5,083.81 Income, 1964 15,641.66 Total Receipts $ 20,725.47 Disbursements, 1964 19,079.17 Balance, December 31, 1964 $ 1,646.30 Osterville Elementary School Balance, January 1, 1964 $ 768.63 Expenditures, 1964 768.63 Balance, December 31, 1964 $ -0- Hyannis West Elementary School Balance, January 1, 1964 $ 6,245.20 Expenditures, 1964 6,830.89 Balance, December 31, 1964 $ 414.31 Hyannis Elementary School—Playground Balance, January 1, 1964 $ 289.95 Expenditures, 1964 289.95 Balance, December 31, 1964 $ -0- , Barnstable High School—Additiou Balance, January 1, 1964 $ 645,492.58 Expenditures, 1964 572,336.82 Balance, December 31, 1964 $ 73,155.76 Barnstable Junior High—Renovations Approval—Town Meeting, March 3, 1964 $ 25,000.00 Expenditures, 1964 19,027.09 Balance, December 31, 1964 $ 5,972.91 • Barnstable Junior.High--Ceiling Approval— Special Town Meeting, Dec. 31, 1964 $ 20,000.00 Expenditures, 1964. 18,645.56 Balance, December 31, 1964 $ 1,354.44 Smith-Hughes Fund Balance, January 1, 1964 $ 18.30 Income, 1964 1,459.00 Total Receipts $ 1477.30 297 Expenditures: Voc. Carpentry & Agrie. /Salaries $ 1,236.14 Voc. Agriculture Travel Expenses 18.08 Total Disbursements $ 1,254.22 Balance, December 31, 1964 $ 223.08 George Barden Fund Balance, Januaiw 1, 1964 $ 485.62 Inemne, 1964 3,600.00 Total Receipts $ 4,085.62 Expenditures: Voc. Small Motor & Outboard '.Motor Repair Salary $ 1,384.56 Voc. Evening School Salaries 316.00 Agriculture Travel Expenses 115.25 Total Disbursements $ 1,815.81 Balance, December 31., 1964 $ 2,269.81 National Defense Education Act 11'alance, January 1, 1964 $ 3,196.14 Income, 1964 1,375.94 Total Receipts $ 4,572.08 E\penditures: Sci^nce & Foreign Language Expenses $ 1,328.50 Guidance Expenses 3,227.75 Total Disbursements $ 4,556.25 Balance, December 31, 1964' . $ 15.83 Manpower Development & Training Act #250 Balance, January 1, 1964 $ 0- Income, 1964 17,686.00 Total Receipts $ 17,686.00 Expenditures, 1964 17,686.00 Balance, December 31, 1964 $ -0- 298 Manpower Development & Training Act Project #MA(R)5035. Balance, January 1, 1964 $ -0- Income, 1964 16,315.00 Total Receipts $ 16,315.00 Expenditures, 1964 2,675.79 Balance, December 31, 1964 $ 13,639.21 Manpower Development & Training Act #259 Balance, January 1, 1964 $ -0- Income, 1964 11,126.00 Total Receipts $ 11,126.00 Expenditures, 1964 11,126.00 Balance, December 31, 1964 $ -0- Public Law 874 Balance, January 1, 1964 $ 10,060.83 Income, 1964 29,427.00 Total Receipts $ 39,487.83 Expenditures: Non-academic Personnel Salaries $ 12,474.87 General School Dept. Expenses 26,923.38 Total Disbursements $ 39,398.25 Balance, December 31, 1964 $ 89.58 299 BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION Statement of Funds for the Year from January 1, 1964 to December 31, 1964 Class of 1960—Balance 112.51 Income 00.00 Total 112.51 Expense 112.51 Balance 00.00 Class of 1961—Balance 478.56 Income 00.00 Total 478.56 Expense 478.56 Balance 00.00 Class of 1963—Balance 2,223.43 Income 00.06 Total 12,223.43 Expense 2,223.43 Balance 00.00 Class of 1964—Balance 4,419.02 Income 3,270.60 Total 7,689.62 Expense 6,056.69 Balance 1,632.93 Class of 1965—Balance 1,926.39 Income 7,274.78 Total 9,201.17 Expense 4,739.56 Balance 4,461.61 300 Class of 1966—Balance 653.50 Income 3,572.28 Total 4,225.78 Expense 2,250.23 Balance 1,975.55 Class of 1967—Balance 00.00 Income 446.63 Total 446.63 Expense 99.57 Balance 347.06 Class of 1968—Balance 00.00 Income 68.65 Total 68.65 Expense 91.67 Balance (23.02) Code Club—Balance 279.68 Income 852.25 Total 1,131.93 Expense 722.57 Balance 409.36 Ivey Club—Balance 135.52 Income 419.49) Total 555.01 Expense 458.82 Balance 96.19 Music Fund—Balance 481.86 Income 532.50 Total 1,014.36 Expense 143.70 Balance 870.66 301 New York Times-Balance 00.00 Income 113.19 Total 113.19 Expense 85.55 Balance 27.64 Future Farmers of America-Balance 113.52 Income 215.50 Total 329.02 Expense 329.02 Balance 00.00 Cheerleaders and Drill Team-Balance 00.00 Income 323.05 Total 323.05 Expense 174.39 Balance 148.66 Barnstable Trade Council-Balance 18.00 Income 00.00 Total 18.00 Expense 18.00. Balance 00.00 Raider Reader-Balance 64.41 Income 226.69 Total 291.10 Expense 255.64 Balance 35.46 Library Fund-Balance 263.50 Income 175.00 Total 438.50 Expense 234.89 Balance 203.61 Camera Club-Balance 3.50 Income 54.00 Total 57.50 Expense 112.41 Balance (54.91) 302 General Fund—Balance $ 4,611.09 Add Income: Cape Cod Principals Association $ 721.56 American Institute of Banking 69.00 Driver Education Certificates 19.50 Migcpllaneous Income 41.59 Total Income 851.65 Total Available 5,462.74 Less Expenses: Dramatics 111.52 Public Speakng 44.80 Cape Cod Principals Association 721.56 Student Government Day 13.25 Biology 8.58 Model U. N. 42.20 Graduation Expense 8.10 Driver Education Certificates 19.50 Open House 26.90 Accounting Supplies 31.50 Assemblies 20.00 Total Expenses 1,047.91 General Fund Operating Balance $ 4,414.83 Total of all Funds 14,545.63 303 1 General Fund—Operating Balance $ 4,414.83 Additions: New York Times $ 27.64 Cheerleaders and Drill Team 148.66 Total Additions 176.30 Total Available 4,591.13 Deductions 00.00 General Fund Closing Balance 4,591.13 Funds Reconciliation: Class of 1964 1,632.93 Class of 1965 4,461.61 Class of 1966 1,975.55 Class of 1967 347.06 Class of 1968 (23.03) Code Club 409.36 Key Club 96.19 Music Fund 870.66 Raider Reader 35.46 Library Fund 203.61 Camera Club (54.91) General Fund 4,591.13 Total of all Funds $ 14,545.63 304 CHANGES IN TEACHING CORPS Name RESIGNATIONS _ Effective June 30, 1964 School Claudia M. Anderson Barnstable Junior High School Charles F. Brown Barnstable Junior High School Curtis L. Bushby Barnstable Vocational High School Mabel-Grace D. Cahoon Barnstable High School Vernon H. Coleman Barnstable High School Donald P. Crowley Barnstable High School Sylvia C. Goodwin Hyannis West Elementary School George L. Gray Barnstable High School Loretta M. Harper Cotuit Elementary School Adrianne P. Lawson Hyannis Elementary School Patricia Palmer Barnstable High School John B. Parker Barnstable High School Nancy J. Ruffini Hyannis West Elementary School Helene M. Surprenant Osterville Elementary School Robert S. Welch Barnstable Vocational High School Adele Whitmarsh Hyannis Elementary School ELECTIONS Effective September 8, 1964 Name School Gary C. Blazis Barnstable High School Arnold Burch Barnstable Vocational High School Joan T. Cahoon Hyannis West Elementary School Frederick C. Cheney Barnstable High School Douglas L. Cole Barnstable Junior High School Richard D. Comeau Barnstable Junior High School James L. Currie, III Barnstable Junior High School Kathryn Dolliver Barnstable Junior High School Mary C. Dooley Hyannis West Elementary School Kathleen A. Duell Barnstable High School Charles J. Flynn, Jr. Barnstable High School Louise B. Gersh Hyannis West Elementary School Ruth M. Hall Cotuit Elementary School Margaret M. Hallet Hyannis Elementary School Barbara T. Howes Barnstable-West Barnstable School Mary V. F. Johnson Barnstable High School Richard S. Lasse Barnstable High School Nancy H. Lewis Barnstable Junior High School Horace P. Macnab Barnstable High School Edward V. Mara Barnstable Vocational High School James P. McCarty Hyannis Elementary School Evelyn A. Mehaffey Barnstable High School Clare Morash Osterville Elementary School Margaret Mulhern Hyannis West Elementary School Janet N. Murphy Osterville Elementary School 305 Name ELECTIONS Effective September 8, 1964 School Robert P. Nelson Barnstable Vocational High School Robert E. O'Donnell Barnstable Vocational High School Gail A. Patrick Barnstable Junior High School C. Ann Rosenquist Barnstable Junior High School Eva-Maria Rowley Barnstable High School Robert T. Russell Barnstable Junior High School Marion L. Sargent Barnstable High School Herbert Sunderman Barnstable High School TRANSFERS Teacher Old School New School Robert J. Babcock Barnstable Junior Barnstable High High Mary M. Balegno Osterville Elemen- Hyannis Elementary tary Marguerite M. OstervilIe Elemen- Hyannis Elementary Burnham tary Mary A. Gould Hyannis Elemen- Hyannis West tary Elementary Margaret A. Phinney Hyannis West Hyannis Elementary Elementary RESIGNATIONS Name School Date Fred N. Creed, Jr. Barnstable Voca- March 27, 1964 tional High Margaret-C.Heideman Hyannis Elemen- October 31, 1964 tary 306 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Frederick M. Hodge Director of Cur- Harvard, A. B., Ed. M. 1925 riculum— High and Junior High Briah K. Connor Principal Bowdin, B. S. Boston University, Ed. M. 1934 M. Louise Hayden Head of Business Boston University, B. B. A. 1926 Dept., Business Vernon B. Bearse Physical Education Springfield, B. P. E. 1929 Katherine M. Nehubian Physical Education Posse Nissen 1929 Bertha A. Newcomb World History Bridgewater Teachers College B. S. in Ed. 1930 Elliott B. MacSwan Director of Varsity Colgate, A. B. 1936 Athletics, English Charles H. Howes Social Studies Hyannis Teachers College B. S. in Ed. 1939 Arnold H. Rogean Assistant Principal University of N.H., B. S. 1941 Minna Place Cafeteria Framingham Teachers College B. S. 1943 Catherine D. Towey Head of English Bridgewater Teachers College, Dept., English B, S. in Ed., Boston College, Ed. M. 1945 John J. Kilcoyne Business Boston University, B. B. A. 1947 *Simon Gesin Director of Music Boston University, B. Mus. 1948 Elizabeth Wright Household Arts Nasson College, B. S. 1948 William F. Naylor, Jr. English holy Cross, A. B.; Bridge- water State College, Ed. M. 1949 Amelia Leconte Head of Foreign Bridgewater State College, Language Dept., B. S. in Ed., Middlebury, French 1v1. A. 1953 Barbara D. Pryor Business Salem Teachers College B. S. in Ed. 1954 Raymond Crawford Science, Psychology Univ. of New Hamphisure, B. A., M. Ed 1955 C. Eldon Lawson Director of Guidance Bridgewater Teachers College, B.S. in Ed., Harvard, Ed. M. 1956 Margaret S. Archibald Librarian Acadia Univ., Columbia Univer- sity School of Lib. Services; Simmons College School of Lib. Science, A.B., B. S. in Lib. Service 1957 Camille A. Beale Business Boston University College of Business Administration, B.S. 1957 Frederick J. Cameron Director of Audio- St. Anselm's College, B. A. Visual Aids, Social History; Bridgewater State Studies College, M. Ed. 1957 Varma T. E. Sundelin Head of Math Dept., Univ. of N. H.; Ga. School of Mathematics, Physics Tech., Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed., M. Ed. 1957 307 Edward Doudican Biology Villanova Univ., B. S., Yale, M. A. 1958 Richard P. Gleason, American History Univ. of New Hampshire, B. A. 1958 Helen Jones Head of Science Dept.,Mount Holyoke, B. A. Biology Radcliffe, A. M. T. 1958 Robert Manning Mathematics Arizona State University, B. A. Boston University, Calvin Coolidge College, M. Ed. 1958 Richard Warren English Boston University, B. S. in Ed. Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1958 Edward Barry Chemistry Merrimack College, B. S. Bridgewater State College, M. S. 1959 Chester C. Buck Civics Univ. of Maine, B. A. in History and Government; Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1959 Gunhild E. Carlson English Middlebury College, A. B. Svracuse Univ., Boston Univ., M. Ed. 1959 Francis K. Dwyer Head of Social StudiesBoston College, B.S. 1959 Dept., Social Studies Yvonne S. Johnson French, Spanish Rutgers Univ, B. A. Laval University,Middlebury 1960 *Jennings Butterfield_ Orchestra The D/Iozarteum of Salzburg, Austria, New York Univ., Teach. Col., Columbia University 1961 Helen L. Camara Spanish Wheaton College, B. A., George Washington Univ., American Univ. 1961 Raymond E. Hostetter, Science University of Maine, B. S. Jr. B. S. in Ed. 1961 William M. Turner Mathematics Hyannis State Teachers, B. S. in Ed. Bridgewater State Teachers, M. Ed. 1961 *Ronald Brown Band Boston University, B Music 1962 Ruth W. Hendrick Guidance Counselor Russell Sage, B. S.; Graduate Study: N. Y. U., B. U. and Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1962 Robert J. Babcock Special Class Fitchburg State, B. S. in Spec. Ed` 1963 Richard W. Cressy Social Studies Univ. of Massachusetts, A. B. Yale University, Columbia M.A. 1963 Russell S. Pales English Boston College, A. B. 1963 Robert A. Goodwin English Stonehill College, A. B. 1963 Kenneth E. Hudson Driver Education Central Conn. Teachers College 1963 James S. Ruberti English Univ. of Massachusetts, B. A. 1963 John D. Thomas Mathematics, Captial University, B. S. in Psychology Ed., Westminster College, M.S. in Ed. 1963 Roger D. Warren Physcial Education Boston Univ., B. S. in Ed., M. Ed. 1963 308 Gary C. Blazis Industrial Arts Fitchburg State, Worcester State, Ed. M. 1964 Frederick C. Cheney Mathematics Boston College, A.B. Boston State, M. Ed. 1964 Kathleen Duell Physical Education State Teachers College, Cortland, New York, B. S. 1964 Charles J. Flynn, Jr. Mathematics Univ. of Omaha, B. G. E. 1964 Mary V. F. Johnson English Boston University, B. S. 1964 Richard S. Lasse Physical Education Syracuse University, B. A. Northeastern University, M. Ed. 1964 Horace P. Macnab Industrials Arts N. Y. State Teachers College, M. A. 1964 Evelyn L. Mehaffey English Hyannis State Teachers, M.Ed. 1964 Eva M. Rowley French Staatliches Konig Wilhelm Gymnasium, Germany, B. S. - 1964 Marion L. Sargent Mathematics Wheaton College, A. B. 1964 Herbert J. Sunderman Supervisor of Art Ohio State University, B.F.A., B. S. in Ed. 1964 *Supervisor BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Victor E. Mazzarella Director of VocationalFitchburg Teachers College, Education B. S. Ed., Westfield State College M. Ed. 1963 Arnold D. Burch English Battle Creek College A. B., University of Michigan, Extension Course, Bridgewater State Teachers College 1964 H. Ray Ellis Social Studies Boston University, A. B., M. A. 1959 Wendell A. Gallup Carpentry Related Eastern Nazarene College, Boston Teachers College Extension Courses 1958 Edward V. Mara Electrical Fitchburg Teachers College Teacher Training 1964 Thomas L. Mazzei Auto Mechanics Boston Teachers College — Related Teacher Training 1957 Robert P. Nelson Outboard Motor and Massachusetts Maritime Academy Small Gasoline EngineMarine Engineering and Marine Electricity, B. S. 1964 Bernholdt R. Nystrom Carpentry Fitchburg State Teachers College —Teachers Training 1957 Robert E. O'Donnell Plumbing Fitchburg State Teachers College—Teacher Training 1964 Herbert D. Smith Boatbuilding Fitchburg State Teachers College—Teacher Training 1964 Gerald E. White Horticulture University of Massachusetts — Landscape Architecture, B. S.' 1963 Kenneth E. Williams Auto Mechanics Fitchburg State Teachers College Teacher Training 1957 Donald E. Wrightington English, Social Bridgewater Teachers College Studies B. S. in Ed., Extension Program 1963 309 BARNSTABLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL John C. Linehan Principal Hyannis T. C., B. S. Bridgewater T. C., M. Ed. 1940 Barbara Behlman Household Arts Nasson College, B. S. 1948 Joseph M. Bloom Woodwork and Fitchburg T. C. B. S. Ed., Metalwork M. Ed. 1957 Dwight E. Coggeshall Science Boston Univ., B. S., M. Ed. 1956 Douglas L. Cole Mathematics, Univ. of Mass. B. B. A. Geography Boston State T. C., M. Ed. 1964 Richard D. Comeau Science Bridgewater T. C., B. S. 1964 William H. Covell Mathematics Hyannis T. C., B. S. Ed. Bridgewater T. C., M. Ed. 1954 James L. Currie Woodwork, Fitchburg State College, Mechanical Drawing B. S. Ed. 1964 Kathryn V. Dolliver Social Studies State College at Bridgewater, B. S. Ed. 1964 Robert. E. Ellis Science Hyannis T. C., B. S., Bridgewater T. C., M. Ed. 1946 Peter K. Feeney English Boston College, B. S. Boston State T. C., M. Ed. 1963 Roma M. Freeman Physical Education Temple Univ., B. S. Ed. 1957 Carolyn Garbutt Art Connecticut College for Women, B. A. 1962 Clinton G. Gardner,' Science Norwich University, B. S. Bridgewater T. C., M. Ed. 1960 Bertha A. Giffels Art Mass. School of Art, B. S. Ed., Syracuse University, M. Art Ed. 1947 Elizabeth Hall English Bridgewater T. C., B. S. Ed. 1963 Luther H. Howes Science Studies Springfield College, Boston University, B. S. 1960 Martin S. Kapp Social tudies, Guid- St. Lawrence University, B. S. ance Bridgewater T. C., M. Ed. 1957 Nancy Lewis English Ohio State University,B. S. Ed. 1964 Frederick E. Maki Physical Education Hyannis T.C., Boston University B.S. Ed.,M. Ed. 1950 Nancy R. Marvin Household Arts University of Vermont,B. S. 1959 Edwin G. Milk English Bates College, B. A. 1956 Alice S. Owen English Bridgewater T. C., B. S. 1953 Gail A. Patrick Social Studies Boston Unversity, B. S., Assumption College M. A. 1964 John F. Rodgers Guidance Fitchburg T. C. 1947 C. Ann Rosenquist Special Class Gordon College, B. A. 1964 Robert T. Russell Social Studies Providence College, B. A. 1964 Richard Segura Mathematics Providence College, B. A. 1963 Rodman T. Small English Hyannis T. C.,B. S. Ed. 1946 Eric C. Vendt Science Connecticut State, B. S. 1938 T. Walter Wannie Mathematics Suffolk Univ. A. A., Suffolk Law School, L. L. B., Bridgewater T. C., M. Ed. 1959 Paul E. Weber Music Boston Conservatory, B. Music, New Eng. Conservatory, M. Music 1963 Joel M. Wolfson Mathematics Harvard College, A. B. Boston University,M. Ed. 1963 310 HYANNIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL J. Kenneth Downey Principal Bridgewater State College B. S. Ed., Boston University, Ed. M. 1958 Majorie Babbitt Or. 1 Framingham Teachers' College B. S. Ed., Bridgewater State College, Ed. M. 1959 Margaret Hallet Or. 1 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1964 Helen Leonard Or. 1 Hyannis Teachers' College B. S. Ed., M. Ed. 1951 Margaret C. Flynn Or. 2 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1955 Sadie K. Bloom Or. 2 Fitchburg Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1957 Helen S. Johnson Or. 2 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1962 Jane B. Trimble Or. 3 Framingham Teachers' College Pratt Institute 1958 Pauline A. Johnson Or. 3 Mt. Holyoke College, B. A. Bridgewater State College, Ed. M. 1963 M. Esther West Or. 3 Fitchburg Teachers' College 1957 Joyce A. Baker Or. 4 Clark University, Worcester, B. A., Ed. M. 1959 Lillian I. Souweine Or. 4 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1963 Mary Balegno Or. 4 Emmanuel College, A. B., Bridge- water State College, Ed. M. 1963 Ethelyn W. Ellis Or. 5 Farmington Normal 1945 Marguerite Burnham Or. 5 University of Maine, B. S. Ed. 1960 James McCarty Or. 5 Boston College, B. S. Business Adm. 1964 Alys M. LaCrosse Or. 6 Hyannis Teachers' College Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1946 Ruth K. Manthey Or. 6 Mankato State Teachers' College 1948 John W. Sheehy Or. 6 College of the Holy Cross, B. S. Soc. Sci. 1962 Margaret A. Phinney Spec. Class New England Deaconess Hosp, R. N.,Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed., M. Ed. 1963 HYANNIS WEST ELEMENTRY SCHOOL John R. Berry, Jr. Principal Bridgewater State College, Boston University, Ed. M. 1957 Hazel M. Burns Or. 1 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1952 Barbara F. Cadman Or. 1 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed., Ed. M. 1954 Joan T. Cahoon Or. 1 Southern Seminary College 1964 Francesca C. Elgee Or. 1 Hyannis Teachers' College 1951 Mary C. Dooley Or. 2 Barat College of the Sacred Heart, B. A. 1964 311 Gertrude M. Murray Gr. 2 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed., Bridgewater State College, Ed. M. 1947 Toini H. Murray Gr. 2 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1963 Edith C. Collins Gr. 3 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1949 Louise B. Gersh Gr. 3 Syracuse University, B. A. 1964 Natalie P. Parker Gr. 3 Bridgewater State College 1943 Dorothy W. Bassett Gr. 4 Bridgewater State College 1948 Margaret C. Mulhern Gr. 4 Grove City College,B. A. 1964 Gladys Smith Gr. 4 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed., Bridgewater State College, Ed. M. 1954 Mary A. Gould Gr. 5 Fitchburg Teachers' College, B. S. Ed., Hyannis Teachers' College, M. Ed. 1947 Elenore L. Klimm Gr. 5 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed., Ed. M. 1955 Marie L. Martel Gr. 5 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed., M. Ed. 1963 Alice G. Glynn Gr. 6 Fitchburg Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1963 Claire P. McHugh Gr. 6 Bridgewater State College, - B. S. Ed., M. Ed. 1959 John P. Thibideau Gr. 6 Boston University, B. S., B. A., Bridgewater State College, Ed. M. 1958 Anne M. Walsh Spec. Class Hyannis Teachers' College 1957 OSTERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL :Margaret H. O'Neil Principal Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed., Ed. M. 1943 Bertha S. Hudson Gr. 1 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed., Bridgewater State College 1958 Arline P. Castle Gr. 1 Danbury State Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1963 K. Virginia Adams Gr. 2 Lowell Teachers' College, Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1952 Jeannette L. Fraser Gr. 2 Bridgewater State College 1957 Shirley Palmer Gr. 3 Boston Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1960 Janet N. Murphy Gr. 3 Salem State College, B. S. Ed. 1964 Isabel A. Coffin Gr. 4' Wayne State University, Detroit, B. S. Psych. 1962 Clare M. Morash Gr. 5 Simmons College— Prince School, B. S. 1964 Patricia McDevitt Gr. 5 Fitchburg State College, B. S. Ed. 1963 Jane A. Morse Gr. 6 College of New Rochelle, N.Y.,A. B.,Bridgewater State College, Ed. M. 1961 Margaret Sheilds Gr. 6 Pembroke College in Brown University, A.B. 1964 312 COTUIT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL William B. Fratus Principal Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1948 Taimi Perry Or. 1 Hyannis Teachers' College 1943 Phyllis Smith Or. 2 Wheelock College 1960 Ruth M. Hall Gr..3 Simmons College, B. S. Business 1964 Helen Atsalis Or. 4 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1961 Frances E. Schmid Or. 5 Marshall University, W. Va., A. B., Bridgewater State College, Ed. M. 1957 Francis J. M. Duncan Or. 6 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed., M. Ed. 1960 CENTERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL William B. Fratus Principal Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1948 Edythe N. Baxter Or. 1 Hyannis Teachers' College 1955 Joan M. Robinson Gr. 1 Bridgewater State College, B.S. Ed., M. Ed. 1962 Idabel H. Altpeter Gr. 2 Southern Illinois Normal 1948 Estella Muldowney Or. 3 North Adams T. C. 1953 Alenia Kalloch Or. 4 Gorham T. C. 1955 Ester L. Flinkman Or. 5 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1955 - Robert D. Stewart Or. 6 Boston University, B. S., Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1960 MARSTONS MILLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Dorothy S. Moore Principal Bridgewater State College, Or. 6 B. S. & M. S. Ed. 1944 Priscilla N. Barstow Or. 1 Lesley College 1956 Alice J. Cowan Or. 2 Simmons College, B. S. 1962 Elizabeth D. Stanley Or. 3 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1962 Impi S. Porter Or. 4 Hyannis Teachers' College 1960 Ferne E. Davis Or. 5 Gordon College, B. S. Ed. 1957 BARNSTABLE-WEST BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Inez Lahteine Principal Hyannis Teachers' College, Or. 5 B. S. Ed 1942 Louise C. Matheson Or. 1 Bridgewater State College 1957 Barbara T. Howes Or. 1 Hyannis Teachers' College 1964 Ruth C. Norris Or. 2 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1962 Marjorie G. Hall Or. 3 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. Boston University, Ed. M. 1961 Pearl Hetterman Or. 4 Hyannis Teachers' College 1949 Paul M. Bresnahan Gr. 5 Boston College, A. B. Boston College School Social Work, M. S. S. W. Newark State College 1963 Myrtle S. O'Leary Or. 6 Willimantic Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. Bridgewater State College, Ed. M. 1949 313 ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDING Deborah A. Barrows Elementary Art Wheelock College, B. S. Ed., Tufts University, M. S. Ed. 1959 Bertha E. Gifford Elementary Physical Hyannis Teachers' College, Education B.s. Ed. 1957 SCHOOL SECRETARIES Betty Buckley Superintendent of Schools Office Mary R. Wisenor Superintendent of Schools Office Dorothy D. Cabral Superintendent of Schools Office Beatrice H. Syriala Barnstable High School Office Barbara C. Klimm Barnstable High School Office Carol L. Montclam Barnstable Vocational High School Office Hilda Wannie Barnstable Junior High School Office Helen Wykes Hyannis Elementary School Office Edith L. Syriala Hyannis West Elementary School Office SCHOOL PHYSICAN Robert D. Watt, M.D. 496 South MStreet, Hyannis — Tel: 775-0127 SCHOOL NURSE Ethel M. Aikens, R.N., Hyannis Tel. Residence — 775-3945 Office — 775-2600 MAINTENANCE MRN Buildings: A. Franklin Fulcher, Hyannis Assistant—George Sawyer Grounds: J. Michael Shields, Osterville Assistant—Ralph Childs Heating Engineer: Harold C; Anderson, Hyannis ATTENDANCE OFFICER James F. Sheilds Office — 775-2600 Tel. Residence. — 428-6946 CUSTODIANS Barnstable High School: Emil Olson, Ernest Johnson, Henry A. Hope, Henry C. Fitzpatrick, William Hundertmark, Albert L. Eaton, Karl J. Jokela, Lawrence A. McNamara, Henry L. Smith, Edward Souza, Sr. Barnstable Junior High School: Manuel Medeiros, Carroll B. Sears, Calvin Clifton, Joseph B.-Mello. Hyannis Elementary: Clayton J. A. Burge, Edmund S. Jones, George LeTendre (part time). Hyannis West Elementary School: Leo F. Casey, Jr., Clifton Williams, George LeTendre (part time). Barnstable-West Barnstable School: John H. Aittaniemi, George Davis, (part time). Marston Mills School: Robert A. Parker. Cotuit School: Alfred Vieira. Osterville School: Leonard Paine, George Davis (part time). Centerville School: Arthur D. Archer. 31+ BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Mardee Lee Allen Mary Nancy Flynn David Robert Anderson David Joseph Frazier Larry Carl Anshewitz Suzanne Frazier Frederick Robert Armstrong Janet Ellen Freeman Gail Marie Atwood Carol Ann Fuller Paula Evelyn Atwood Carolyn Ann Fuller Philip Ayers Anne Marie Fullerton Donald Bartlett Baker Gregory Warren Gallagher Judith Ellen Barabe Alice Elizabeth Garrison Richard Barabe Gloria Jane Gauthier Kenneth Wayne Bassett David Hilding George Lawrence Thomas Bearse Richard Andre Goutal Raymond Walter Bednark Mary Anne Thomasina Grafton Lyme Allison Benoit Joanna Lee Gregory June Evelyn Bettencourt Philip Frederick Griswold Donna Lee Bishop Richard Edward Guest Arnold James Borthwick Barbara Ann Hadfield Judith Marie Bouzan Eric Pattison Hall Ruth Ellen Bowen Donald Charles Hallett Cheryl Christina Brackett Nancy Hammett Marieta Lee Bright Sue Ann Harbert Gary Russell Brown Wendy Melissa Hayes Robert Vernon Brumfield Christopher Howard Head Michael James Buckley Richard William Heeley Richard Ichabod Bunker Brent Carter Hemeon James Harold Burlingame Constance Lovell Hill *John Stuart Burnett Charles Steven Hinckley Leonard Almeda Cabral Howard Parker Hinckley Dennis Freeman Cahoon Susan Hinckley John Mark Canning Norma Isalene Holder Susan Lee Caplan Lauren Hopkins *Priscilla Ruth Carlson Lucinda Howes *Margaret Louise Cash *Pamela Hudson Mildred Elaine Cash Joyce Ann Huhtanen Jennie Louise Celeski John Jalmar Johnson Barbara Francis Childs Barbara Lee Jones Judy Ellen Childs *Candace Jones Ronald Peter Christensen Melodie Ann Jones Diane Eleanor Cloutier Patricia Ann Jones Heather Ann Cloud Sharon Elaine Kalweit Constance Lee Colegrove *Raili Anneli Karniala Katherine Ann Cowdery Betty Lou Karras Robert Galvin Crockett Peter Henry Kohn Peter Lewis Cross *Nancy Krook Ralph David Goodspeed Madelyn Boyle Langfield Daniels Jack Elwood Leeman Andrew Allen Davis Linda Linnell James Bruce Dunnett Sandra Lee Logan Walter Albert Eldredge, Jr. Robert Nelson Long Mary Lou Enos Robert David Macallister Kathy Jeannette Fardy Jane Willa Marquit Robert Bates Fauteaux Arthur Francis Marston, Jr. Stephanie Fitzsimmons Lawrence Marsland, Jr. 315 Donna Lee Mather Mary Margaret Shannahan James Michael McEvoy Steven Andrew Sheaffer Donna Louise McGinn Carol Gladys Smith Donald Eugene McLean Stephen Arthur Smith Cheryl Ann McMakin Stanley Michael Sokoloski Russell John Milne George Norman Soutiere Julius Philip Morin, 3rd Leon Edmund Souweine, Jr. Craig Evan Morrison Susan Jane Spinney Thomas Edward Murphy Judith Steere James Michael Murray Paul Kevin Stevens Charles Frederick Neves Diane Florence Sullivan *Lynne Frances Nickerson Stephen Peter Syriala Margaret Louise Nolan Celeste Diane Thomas John Anthony Nugnes Edgar Francis Tobey, Jr. Richard Emil Olson Mark Hougham Tribe Erin Kathleen O'Neil Marilyn Joy Turner Nancy Ann Panesis Charles Elmer Urton Stephen Lawrence Pena Susan Jean Vagen Marlene Perry Helen Claire Van Kleeck Cynthia Joan Peterson Tracey Wayne Viegas Edwina Pina Lauraine Doris Warchal Nancy Carolyn Pyy Bruce Sterling Weigert Cathy Patricia Rafferty Linda Louise Weigert Gail Alison Rains Barbara Jean West Catherine Rivers Florence Maywood Whiteley Frederick Rivers Gayle Howarth Wilcox Joyce Carole Rogers *Roxanne Elizabeth Wilcox Sheila Rogers Doreen Janell Williams Arthur Burton Rood, Jr. Anne Elizabeth Winberg Lauretta Mary Ryan Alden Charles Winchell Milton Salazar, 3rd •Susan Helene Wojdylak Sandra Lee Santos Evelyn Frances Yakola Gail Roxana Schmidt Christopher Zombas Jeffrey Paul Scudder *•James Harrell Bailey Edgar H. Semprini III *Member of the National Honor Society **Diploma issued February 10, 1964 516 GRADUATION AWARDS - JUNE, 1964 Alumni Prize in English: Pamela Hudson Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award: Pamela Hudson Rensselaer Alumni Association Medal: John S. Burnett D.A.R. History Award: Nancy Krook Amanda M. Dumont Memorial Award in Chemistry: Pamela Hudson Mary E. Horgan Memorial Award in Business Education: Jennie L. Celeski John Hinckley_ & Son Company Carpentry Award: Walter A. Eldredge, Jr. Bradford's Hardware Carpentry Award : Brent C. Hemeon A. F. German Company Automotive Award: Arnold J. Borthwick Leon Stoddard Automotive Award: Philip F. Griswold William T. Manning Company Automotive Award: David J. Frazier Trade Council Merit Awards: Automotive: David J. Frazier Carpentry: Donald B. Baker Horticulture: Frederick Rivers The Lamplighters' Award: Donald B. Baker Barnstable Comedy Club Award: Robert B. Fauteaux Osterville Mothers' Club Award: Richard A. Goutal. Barnstable Teachers Club Ctizenship Award: Robert D. Macallister Creative Writing Prize—Twelve O'clock Scholars: Joanna L. Gregory Dennis F. Thomas Post 2578 Auxiliary V. F. W. Scholarship Stephen P. Syriala First District Past Presidents' Club Scholarship: Kenneth W. Bassett Barnstable Teachers Club Scholarship: Priscilla R. Carlson 317 Hyannis State Teachers College Alumni Scholarship: Margaret L. Cash The C and 0 Volunteers Incorporated Scholarships: Heather A. Cloud Eric P. Hall Susan Hinckley Barnstable County March of Dimes Scholarship: Florence M. Whiteley Hyannis Grange Agricultural Scholarship: John A.Nugnes Barnstable Woman's Club Scholarship: Mildred E. Cash Dennis F. Thomas Post 2578 V. F. W. Scholarship: Joanna L. Gregory Barnstable High School Code Club Scholarship: Priscilla R. Carlson Hyannis Rotary Club Scholarship: Kenneth W. Bassett Osterville Garden Club Scholarships: John J. Johnson Russell J. Milne John A. Nugnes Arriercan Legion, Barnstable Post No. 206, Scholarship: Heather A. Cloud Cape Cod Standard-Times Newspaper Boys' Scholarship: Kenneth W. Bassett SURVEY OF GRADUATES - 1964 At.t.,nding• Colleges and Universities 47 Am:rican International College 2 Boston University 1 Bowdoin College 1 Bridgewater State College 1 Case Listitute of Technology 1 Connecticut College for Women 2 East^rn Nazarene College 1 Framingham State College 2 Gordon College 1 Hobart-William Smith College 1 Houghton College 1 Ithaca College 1 Jackson College 1 Lawrence University 1 318 Leslev College 1 Lowell Technological Institute 1 Merrimack College 1 Middlebury College I Morgan State College 1 Muhlenberg• College 1 Nasson College 1 New England College 1 New York Universty 1. Northeastern University 1 Pennsylvania State University 1 Plymouth State College 1 Providence College 2 St. Francis College 1 St. John':; University (Minnesota) 1 St. Lawrence University 1. Tufts University 1 University of Maine 1 University of Maryland I University of Massachusetts G University of Rhode h=.land 1 Weslevan Universitv 1 West Virginia Wesleyan College 1 Westfield State College 1 . Attending Junior Colleges 34 Becker Junior College 1 Brooks Institute of Photography 1 Burdett College 2 Cape Cod Community College 16 Champlain College 1 Dean Junior College 1 Fisher Junior College I. Franklin Technical Institute 1 Lasell Junior College 2 Monticello Junior College 1. Stockbridge School of Agriculture 5 Wentworth Institute 2 Attending Registered Nursing Schools 4 Brockton Hospital School of Nursing l Catherine Laboure School of Nursing 1 New England Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing 1 St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing 1 319 Attending Specalized Schools 9 Enrolled in Post. Graduate Programs 5 Barnstable High School 2 Private Preparatory Schools 3 Tn Armed Services 8 Employed 39 Married and at Home 6 Unable to locate 7 BARNSTABLE TEACHERS CLUB CITIZENSHIP AWARD Each year the Barnstable Teachers' Club makes an award to those pupils who best exemplify at school certain desirable traits of character, such as cooperation, courtesy, industry, judgement, loyalty, reliability, self-control. and truthfulness in all associations with fellow-pupils and teach- ers. The following awards were made in June, 1964: John W. Sheehy EIyannis Marguerite Marshall Hvannis Katherine Bloom IIvannis Robin Renzi Ilyannis We-it -Farley S. Le«•is Ilyanuis West Nancy Garran Barnstable-West Barnstable Jeanne L. Burrows Marstons Mills Deborah Robello Cotuit Susan Crocker Ostervill, Bruce Colegro-re Osterville. usan Chase Centerville Wendy Moore Barnstable Junior High Hobert D. 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Trayser Museum Report ____________--------_______----------_------------ 173 Fish and Game Laws Enforcement ---------------------------------------------------- 126 Forest Warden's Report -------------------- --------------------------------------------------- 155 Fourth of July Committee ------------------------------------------------------------------ 172 Gas Inspector's Report -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 149 Inspector of Animals Report --------------------------------------------------------------. 158 Inspector of Wires Report ---------------------------------------------------------------- 148 Jury List of 1964-1965 -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 321 Lewis Bay Study Commission Report _________________________________________________ 138 Park Commission Report -------------------------------------------------------- ---------- 136 PlanningBoard ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 98 Playground and Recreation Commission Report ---------------------------- 144 Police Department Report ---------------------------------------------------------------- 113 1964 Recapitulation ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 18 RoadCommittee's Report ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 102 SchoolReport ------------------------------------------------------------------------ -------- 277 SchoolOfficers -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 278 Report of School Committee ----------- .---------------------------------------_-------- 281 Report of the Professinal Personnel -------.-------------------------------------- 284 Total Membership by Schools ----------------------------------_-------------------__--- 293 Membership by Age, Grade ---------------------------------------------------------- 294 Financial Statement, 1964 ___- ._.__-__-___-__---------------------------- 295 Changes in the Teaching Corps -------------------------------------------------------- 305 School Department Personnel -----------_-----------------------------------.-------- 307 Barnstable High School Graduates, 1964 ______________ ________________________ 315 ' GraduationAwards ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 317 Survey of Graduates in 1964 ________________.__.--_____._-_-__._-_-.____--_-.--.__-.--_-__-_ 318 Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Awards -------------------------- 320 Sealer of Weights and Measures Report ---_--------------------.------------------- 154 Selectmen's Report --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Sewer Commission Report ___.-______------------------------------------------------------ 157 Shellfish Constable's Report ------------------------------------------------------------------- 152 State Audit, Report of ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 90 Surveyor of Highways Report ___________________--------------------------------------------- 101 Tableof Aggregates ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 22 TownClerk's Report ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 176 Annual Town Meeting ------------------------------------------------- --------------------- 176 Special Town Meetings ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 225 Births, Marriages, Deaths, Brought Here For. Burial ________________ 231 Town Counsel Report ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 272 TownOfficers ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 3 Treasurer's Report ----------------------------------------------------------------------------='---- 24 Tree Warden's Report --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 133 Welfare Director's Report ---------------------------------------------- ----------------------- 108 o e h h � o NO'Nal R o� HI I KE NEDY z � —Me I Taw 0 BABNSTABLE, dear SmQ��g 1965 y MA66. p� Y pp 039. \�0 Ufa tti. , ,: ':� �i ��. ANNUAL REPORT'S of the Town Officers of the Town Of BARNSTABLE �Q ?HE raw Q y • BAHHSTABLL i 9 MASS. p� pp 039. `�0 D A10 I'' for the Year ending December 31, 1966 Page 1 [I Printed on Cape Cod At THE PATRIOT PRESS Hyannis, Mass. Page 2 For I1lis Thirty Three Years of Faithful Service this Report is Dedicated to e x s 1 � a f 40 f 1 � 4 i 1 VICTOR F. ADAMS Elected 1933 Retired 1966 Chairman of the Board of Selectmen for Sixteen Years Page 3 TOWN OFFICERS 1966 Selectmen George L. Cross, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1967 E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1968 John F. Aylmer, Centerville Term expires 1969 Assessors George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1967 E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1968 John F. Aylmer, Centerville Term expires 1969 Board of Public Welfare George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1967 E. Thomas Murphy, Lyannis Term expires 1968 John F. Aylmer, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1969 Town Clerk Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1968 Town Treasurer Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1968 Moderator Henry L. Murphy, Centerville Term expires 1967 Auditor Earle R. Greene, Hyannis Term expires 1968 Collector of Taxes Elsie E. Caswell, Hyannis Term expires 1967 School Committee Marjorie Robinson, Hyannis Term expires 1967 Elroy Eric Anderson, Barnstable Term expires 1968 Norman Boucher, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1968 John Collins McKeon, Hyannis Term expires 1969 Larry G. Newman, Hyannisport Term expires 1969 Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent, Centerville Surveyor of Highways Stanley R. Doane, Centerville Term expires 1968 n A Board of health Joseph P. Macomber, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1967 John 0. Niles, M. D., Osterville Term expires 1968 Robert L. Childs, Centerville Term expires 1969 Registrars of Voters Howard W. Sears, Osterville Stephen B. O'Brien, Centerville William D. P. Murphy, Hyannis Roger A. Goodspeed, Osterville Tree Warden Donald H. Coombs, Osterville Term expires 1968 Park and Recreation Commission Edmund T. Fuller, Centerville Term expires 1967 Robert M. Owens, Hyannis Term expires 1967 Robert C. French, Hyannis Term expires 1968 John J. McGinn, Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1968 Daniel Serpico, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1968 Harry F. Johnson, Centerville Term expires 1969 Edwin J. Pina, Osterville Term expires 1969 Finance Committee Ross 0. Davies,-Centerville Term expires 1967 Frank W. Horn, Centerville Term expires 1967 Nelson Stone; Barnstable Term expires 1967 Andrew P. Hall, Osterville Term expires 1968 Winthrop V. Wilbur, Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1968 J. Freeman Crowell, II, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1968 Francis T. Buckley, Hyannis Term expires 1969 Joel Davis, Osterville Term expires 1969 Hyman N. Hirsch, Hyannis Term expires 1969 Planning Board Paul T. Lebel, Centerville Term expires 1967 Linwood D. Ricker, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1967 Bernard Wilber, Centerville Term expires,1968 James A. Burbank, Marstons Mills Term expires 1969 John J. Rosario, Hyannis Term expires 1969 Robert L. Jones, Barnstable Term expires 1970 Edmond J. LaFleur, Centerville Term expires 1971 Page 5 Sewer Commission Ralph Lee Jones, Osterville Term expires 1967 Eben S. Hinckley, Hyannis Term expires 1968 H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1969 Kenliet.h S. Bearse, Centerville, Superintendent Housing Authority Walter C. Scudder, Cotuit Term expires 1967 E. Joslin Whitney, Hyannis Term expires 1968 David Rockwood, Osterville Term expires 1969 *Francis T. Haley, Centerville Term expires 1970 Robert P. Hauck, Osterville Term expires 1971 Bernard Wilber, Centerville (State Appointed Member) Term expires 1971 Airport Commission Samuel D. Kesten, Hyannis Term expires 1967 Henry J. Stringer, Jr., Centerville Term expires 1967 Edward Doudican, Hyannis Term expires 1968 H. Heyworth Backus, Centerville Term expires 1969 Arthur F. Clarke, Barnstable, Chairman Term expires 1969 Conservation Commission Crawford H. Hollidge, Marstons Mills, Chairman Term expires 1967 Barbara L. Williams, Cummaquid Term expires 1967 Hartley R. Davis, Hyannis Term expires 1968 Leroy A. Schall, Barnstable Term expires 1968 Nestor A. Aalto, Marstons Mills Term expires 1969 Personnel Board Helen W. MacLellan, Osterville Term expires 1967 **Kenneth M. Barnard, Barnstable Term expires 1968 John R. White, Hyannis Term expires 1968 William H. Coville, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1969 George L. Cross, Hyannis J. Freeman Crowell, .II, Hyannis Board of Appeals Charles L. Austin, Barnstable Term expires 1967 Buford Goins, Centerville Term expires 1968 Charles H. McGrath, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1969 *R. Ralph Horne, Hyannis Term expires 1967 Page 6 Council on Aging Lucy M. Barker Russell Burkhard **Stanley Buckler E. Thomas Murphy William C. Ellsworth Victor E. Mazzarella Ferdinand J. Gallant John F. Aylmer *Francis T. Haley John C. Linehan Kenneth R. Warren :Mary Susieh James Peebles Daniel Serpico William B. Shaw Waterways Commission George L. Cross, Hyannis Chairman of the Selectmen Chester A. Crosby, Jr., Osterville Harbor Master Kenneth J. Bradbury, Jr., Hyannis Asst. Harbor Master Leonard W. Peck, Cotuit Asst. Harbor, Master Shirley D. Lovell, Barnstable Asst. Harbor Master Richard C. Sturges, Hya.nnisport Asst. Harbor Master Floyd VanDuzer, Barnstable Asst. Harbor Master John G. Howard, Jr., Barnstable Asst. Harbor Master Kauko K. Pukki, Centerville Asst. Harbor Master Donald H. Chase, Hyannis Term expires 1969 John P. Elliott, Osterville Term expires 1968 Reino Lampi, Centerville Term expires 1967 Chief of Police Albert L. Hinckley, Osterville Town Counsel Robert E. O'Neil, Hyannisport Inspector of. Animals Daniel F. Leach, Marstons Mills Inspector of Buildings Herbert D. Stringer, Hyannis Inspector of Wires Shirley C. Crosby, Osterville Gas Inspector H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis Page 7 Sealer of Weights and Measures Francis A. Aylmer, Hyannis Plumbing Inspector George E. Churchill, Hyannis Shellfish Warden Reino A. Lampi, Centerville Forest Fire Warden Robert 0. Dottridge, Cotuit 'f Civil Defense Director Philip E. Whiteley, Osterville Dog Officer Allan D. Fraser, Osterville Town Engineer Wilfred F. Taylor, Centerville Veterans' Agent Charles H. Cross, Hyannis Fish and Game Laws Enforcement Officer Taisto E. Ranta, Marstons Mills Superintendent of Cemeteries Frank A. Maki, West Barnstable Harbor Master Chester A. Crosby, Jr., Osterville 'k Deceased Resigned Page 8 REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN I herewith submit my first annual report, as Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, to the Town of Barnstable. The Town was indeed fortunate to hold it's 1966 tax rate at $50.00. On April 1st, the sales tax became effective i n Massachusetts and w e received from this source $206,826.96. It is hoped that this figure will increase sub- stantially with a full year's revenue anticipated for 1967. Conservation The last Town Meeting approved $2,000.00 for improve- ments to a portion of the herring run in Marstons Mills. Our Conservation officer, Taisto Ranta, and his deputy did the work. It was an excellent job and should remain for many years, although we are seeking more funds to ex- tend the improvements along the run. For the first time in many years work was done on the West Barnstable herring run. Officer Ranta intends to continue the im- provements in the next year. The Conservation officer has the additional duty of patrolling Sandy Neck. During the summer months, this area has a great influx of visitors, especially beach buggies and party groups. Rules and regulations are set and the Conservation officers carry these out. Because of their vigilance we have not had any serious incidents in the last year. The Conservation Commission will offer suggestions to the Town Meeting next year for open-space acquisition. We hope the people see the urgency of acquiring land now. If we do not set it aside, our chances maybe gone forever. Shellfish Constable Reino Lampi and his deputies have done a good job this year. Another deputy officer was added to the staff in 1966 for the north side of the Town. He works from April 1st to December 1st along the shore in Barnstable. I believe his full time presence has done as much as anything could to protect these shores. Whenever possible, requests to purchase shellfish for propagation were initiated by Officer Lampi. He has an agreement with the Town of Wellfleet now to allow us to put bags of shells in their waters to get a catch of oyster Page 9 spat. If this catch is successful, he will transfer it to the Bumps River to replenish our oyster supply for family use. Every effort is being made to try to keep up with the demand for shellfish. Kennedy Memorial The John F. Kennedy Memorial on Ocean Street in Hyannis was dedicated on July 8, 1966. A report of the Committee who had the responsibility to build the Mem- orial can be found in this Town Report. Since it was dedicated, the Selectmen have received numerous calls and letters in praise of the Memorial. The simplicity of it, together with it's location overlooking Lewis Bay, is very impressive and dignified. We express our sincere thanks to the following mem- bers of the Committee for a job well done. Henry L. Murphy, Ch. Elliott B. MacSwan Edward G. Cross Wm. H. Carpenter John F. Dempsey Robert E. O'Neil Richard S. Gallagher Rev. Carl F. Schultz Leopold G. Goulet Howard W. Sears Richard B. Haskins George W. Walsh Dr. Benjamin Kepnes Rt. Rev. Monsignor John Linehan Wm. D. Thomson May this truly beautiful and original Memorial remind us today, and for the remainder of our days and our child- ren's days, that he was one of us and his radiant example will inspire each of us to achieve a better town, a better country and better world. Time Marches On It is always difficult to follow an outstanding man in office. I found myself in this position last March when Victor F. Adams retired after serving so ably for many years. His mark of outstanding service will always be felt in our town and I take great pride in being one of the Selectmen who served with him for seventeen years. I wish to acknowledge the cooperation I have received from my colleagues, Mr. E. Thomas Murphy and Mr. John F. Aylmer. Also, the cooperation from the Commissions, Boards, Committees and the Highway Surveyor. Without this cooperation it would be most difficult to have a smooth running town. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE L. CROSS Chairman, Board of Selectmen Page 10 ASSESSOR'S REPORT FOR 1966 This will mark the close of my first year as Chairman of the Board of Assessors. After seventeen years as Chair- man of the Welfare Board, the switch over involved a startling contrast — "from giving to getting" as it were. However, my present position is very interesting and challenging with exacting and meticulous legal duties and requirements. Much time and effort on the part of all con- cerned is the keynote of assessing as it is of so many jobs, private and public. Thanks to our efficient and loyal em- ployees and the fine co-operation ,of our Administrative As- sistant, Mr. Gould, we were able to keep on an even keel. I appreciate the essential assistance, of course, of my fellow Assessors, Mr. Cross and Mr. Aylmer, particularly the former who previously served for so many years as Chair- man. Assessing, of course, is done by the team and not by an individual. The statistics of the Assessors report are shown on the next few pages. I might add that abatements and ex- emptions are increasing yearly as a result of legislative action in most cases. Undoubtedly these are necessary and helpful to many people but so much money has to be raised for appropriations and so what lightens the burden for one places a greater load on others. That is one reason we try scrupulously to be fair and objective so that, first and last, the assessments over all will be proportionately equitable. Most everyone seems agreeable (as much as anyone can when it comes to taxes) provided their assessments are proportionately equal to those of the man next door or down the street. It might be of interest for you to know, if you don't already, that the Assessors (unlike the Selectmen who act as agents of the people) are public officers sworn to duty by a different oath or affirmation than any other public officers. They are subject directly to the law and authority of the General Court through the Department of Corpor- ations and Taxation who advise, instruct and counsel us on tax matters, new laws and procedure. The taxpayer who Page 11 does not agree with our assessments .or abatement decisions can resort to the Appellate Tax Board and even to the Supreme Court in certain situations. So you see the tax- payer is well protected from possible arbitrary or unfair actions and by and large the assessment and tax situation in this Town is fairly satisfactory. As expenses mount and appropriations at Town Meet- ing increase so does the tax rate, not inevitably always but sooner or Pater if the trend continues. This year, there- fore, it was increased by one dollar to 50 dollars per $1,000 valuation. The sales tax was not in effect for a full year so not as much was realized as perhaps will be this coming 12 months. However, it was very helpful and I believe real estate taxes will eventually be materially reduced through the operation of the sales tax. Respectfully submitted. E. THOMAS MURPHY Chairman, Board of. Assessors Page 12 z W m cq Cq cq Lo w oo cn CO-0 cli -41 Ili -!O I oo L—m c-I N M cyl z LO to m cm)0 M:$00 m Lq oo 10 ICJ ci ui L9 I-i V! L". Z WAR A to Ln L-w m w v od En lo w kq M to to(3)v IR"i Lq Iq 01 cli oo to IR R w p C>m v cq M 03 to V cn I-w Lo C� oo 0 co w Q)N O to to clz oo 0 u C)m m c2 eq Ci cc,3i to IL—_l to 9 2— t: aci c4 1 In m U2 Z ICa tin cq cs f - : O ce zw cu'o cs > cd cd UD kn E4 0 cd (1)bD(1) z is cu 94 cd cd W—,o 71 X-'d vita cr bD (u cd cs Ceti 0 W o 10 u-j cs 4) cu .0 tD cd a) z 0 P4 : bD 1 a 0 0 1 cd cu .2 0 &. —5 CL) V Z P, cd Q� � cd ct E-4 0 cd 1 d CL) ,4 u) c's ce . 0 &2 aP m t> a 00,0 M ;4.6 ; (1) c >, 0 tc) �o I-Lo (,U P4 0 C) '0 z —0 (L' 0 co cd.0 ca cd (L)-a N CIS ow r is cd o 0—Q :> co to > ,'n .- , 0 u o o w (1) W co ca cd > W 0 cdywo t 0 EO> Q) �Z >�*1 < to u 15:z bo ct ul oscs W[4 E-4 p cd 00 te ] 0 0 Page 13 O u[ eW�M NM M M to VIM M erti ~r N cl M m 4*1 Va. 609, V v N M O O M N t A t 0 O iO N e-1 O N O O 'V�N Op M O O O N tp O�'d M N MM M N NtNO F pOj Lo H U .Ot Lo~ N~ to N '00 y0i , C* w Q 49 Ef} w 6s. 02 1 1�1 0 tU �. zz w o. W o cd at' o y as 0 x� W N .. F aJQO o 0.4 � °E; '� 14 a aNi Owl w to .... cs 0.4 iU eC OFWk � `� w o ow o if Cd000to .ytp"oo oR'G. U F WC7� o H - ornrnrnrn WQ9Or�°n t°'ozz �....�� wa�p moo yM1.M 00 —Z N C' O E~., 0 6N�A °p' °' tuo AOtAto iAyy�yv' m cd ru tosue+ r�°aA � N EOFryO w a rA 'a2 apt °' om I io OA Hwy � � o aD E+ ca W y y i�a Ad cgS� F'i Ci CDy y °oo$o OWq o w to 0 w y my r/1 i q o3CM`,'w-04 OP,w w a 3 3 Sabi. oti W I ° ro "' F—� .� EE'd ym k H [10 � ky00 Fog Ei W0 VJ pw ��++ zo IIn N agQ r7 -, F0 � cd °W ° F °$s O ° o O oW q� o wy9'g 9 cs z x R'Fr�u`di OUmsC EtC; Wpq �'o t Z Page 14 Section 38 of Chapter 14 — Acts of 1966 SCHOOL TAX RATE 1966 School Appropriations: Budget $2,150,000.00 Kindergarten 41,600.00 Principal Debt & Interest 384,068.75 Centerville School 75,000.00 $2,650,668.75 School Income: From Available Funds 58,725.00 Tuition & Trans. 638.00 Maslhhee Tuition 16,158.97 •Vocational Tuition 35,000.00 Rental Fees 1,000.00 School Bldg. Assist. 80,152.25 School Trans. 60,750.00 School Lunch Prog. 34,192.03 Spec. Ed. Programs 17,398.38 School Aid 118,436.00 Voc. Ed. 54,919.04 Line F #16 Schools 35,611.44 County Dog Fund 4,435.42 Cobb Fund 436.16 Evening School Fees 1,006.00 518,858.69 School Assessment: $2,131,810.06 Town Valuation: 75,060,340.00 School Appropriations less School Income equals School Assessment ($2,650,668.75) ($518,858.69) ($2,131,810.06) School Assessment divided by Town Valuation equals School Tax Rate ($2,131,810.06) ($75,060,340.00) ($28.40) Page 15 TABLE OF AGGREGATES OF PROPERTY AND TAXES AS ASSESSED JANUARY 1, 1966 FOR TOWN OF BA.RNSTA.BLE COMPILED FROM THE FIGURES ENTERED IN THE VALUATION LIST Not including figures relating to EXEMPTED PROPERTY or to the MOTOR VEHICLE AND TRAILER EXCISE or to LIVE STOCK subject to FARM ANIMAL EXCISE NUMBER OF PERSONS ASSESSED Individuals All Others* Total On ;Personal Estate Only 610 173 783 On Real Estate Only 2396 374 2770 On Both Personal and Real Estate 29M 445 3349 Total Number of Persons Assessed 6902 * Partnerships, Associations or Trusts, Corporations. VALUE OF ASSESSED PERSONAL ESTATE Stock in Trade $ 297,050.00 Machinery 329,550.00 Live Stock (Do not include value of farm animals) 16,350.00 All Other Tangible Personal Property 7,651,240.00 Total Value of Assessed Personal Estate $ 8,294,190.00 VALUE OF ASSESSED REAL ESTATE Land exclusive of Buildings $16,508,250.00 Buildings exclusive of Land 50,264,250.00 Total Value of Assessed Real Estate $66,772,500.00 TOTAL VALUATION OF ASSESSED ESTATE $75,066,690 TAX RATE PER $1,000 = $50.00 Page 16 TAXES FOR STATE, COUNTY, AND CITY OR TOWN PURPOSES, INCLUDING OVERLAY On Personal Estate $ 414,709.50 On Real Estate 3,338,625.00 Total Taxes Assessed $ 3,753,334.50 NUMBER OF LIVE STOCK ESTIMATED UNDER SECTION 36, Chapter 59 Horses (1 year old, or over) 71 Neat Cattle: (i year old, or over) Cows (Milch) 4 Sheep g Fowl 400 All Other 35 NUMBER OF ACRES OF LAND ASSESSED 26,419 NUMBER OF DWELLING HOUSES ASSESSED* 9,063 *Each building used as a dwelling counted as ONE without regard to the number of families housed. Page 17 TREASURER'S REPORT LEDGER ACCOUNTS Cash January 1, 1966 Expenditures $ 9,041,030.39 Cash on Hand $ 1,222,558.40 December 31, 1966 Receipts 8,867,752.03 Balance 1,049,270.04 S10,090,300.43 $10,090,300.43 Petty Cash Advanced $ 1,080.00 Returned $ 1,080.00 Taxes in I.itiation January 1, 1966 December 31. 1966 Balance $ 11,036.00 Balance - $ 13,528.18 1966 Real Estate 2,492.18 $ 13,528.18 $ 13,528.18 1955-1965 Real Estate Tax Disclaimer $ 203.58 Tax Title $ 19.22 Abated 184.36 $ 203.58 $ 203.58 1962 Personal Tax Abatement Received from Rescinded 159.25 Collector S 159.25 1963 Poll Tax Abatement Received from Rescinded $ 2.00 Collector $ 2.00 1963 Personal Tax Abatements Received from Rescinded S 198.45 Collector $ 198.45 1964 Personal Tax January 1, 1966 Received from Balance $ 2,512.68 Collector $ 248.88 Abatements Rescinded 213.15 Abated 2,476.95 $ 2,725.83 S 2,725.83 1964 Real Estate Tax January 1, 1966 Received from Balance $ 159.25 Collector $ 137.85 Tax Title 21.40 $ 159.25 $ 159.25 Page 18 1965 Personal Tag January 1, 1966 Received from Balance $ 23,756.69 Collector $ 19,554.99 Refunds 166.65 Abated 4,368.35 $ 23,923.34 $ 23,923.34 1965 Real Estate Tax January 1, 1966 Received from Balance $ 151,346.62 Collector $ 147,071.28 Refunds 5,440.40 Tax Title 3,037.92 Abated 6,677.82 $ 156,787.02 $ 156,787.02 1966 Personal Tax Committed $ 414,879.50 Received from Refunds 1,752.62 Collector $ 385,863.82 Abated 6,950.00 December 31, 1966 Balance 23,818.30 $ 416,632.12 $ 416,632.12 1966 Real Estate Tax Committed $ 3,342,187.50 Received from Refunds 47,157.77 Collector $ 3,090,691.86 Tax Title 3,462.50 Abated 121,835.00 In Litigation 2,492.18 December 31, 1966 Balance 170,863.73 $ 3,389,345.27 $ 3,389,345.27 1962-1963 Motor Vehicle Excise Abatements Received from Rescinded $ 945.74 Collector $ 945.74 1964 Motor Vehicle Excise January 1, 1966 Received from Balance $ 8,257.95 Collector $ 856.11 Abatements Abated 8,129.43 Rescinded 727.59 $ 8,985.54 $ 8,985.54 1965 Motor Vehicle Excise January 1, 1966 Received from Balance $ 39,461.04 Collector $ 64,776.36 Committed 43,547.45 Abated 15,746.24 Refunds 8,491.45_ December 31, 1966 Balance 10,977.34 $ 91,499.94 $ 91,499.94 1966 Motor Vehicle Excise Committed $ 546,047.04 Received from Refunds 9,031.94 Collector $447,23.64 Abated 37,597.69 December 31, 1966 Balance 70,247.69 $ 555,078.98 $ 555,078.98 Page 19 Motor Vehicle Excise Revenue To Estimated January 1, 1966 Receipts $ 496,288.46 Balance $ 47,718.99 Abatements 61,473.36 Committments 589,594.49 December 31, 1966 Abatements Balance 81,224.99 Rescinded 1,673.33 $ 638,986.81 $ 638,986.81 1964 Sewer Assessment January 1, 1966 Balance $ 813.17 Abated $ 813.17 1965 Sewer Assessment January 1, 1966 Received from Balance $ 64.41 Collector $ 54.41 Abated 10.00 $ 64.41 $ 64.41 1966 Sewer Assessment Committed $ 720.06 Received from Collector $ 633.95 Abated 10.00 December 31, 1966 Balance 76.11 5 720.06 $ 720.06 Sewer Rental Charges Added to Tax January 1, 1966 Received from Balance $ 54.00 Collector $ 493.25 Committed 503.46 December 31, 1966 Balance 64.21 $ 557.46 $ 557.46 Committed Interest January 1, 1966 Received from Balance $ 18.15 Collector $ 202.21 Committed 201.32 Abated 4.40 December 31, 1966 12.86 $ 219.47 $ 219.47 Unapportioned Sewer Assessment Committed $ 24,943.50 Received from Collector $ 10,350.88 December 31, 1966 Balance 14,592.62 $ 24,943.50 $ 24,943.50 Special Assessment. Revenue To Sewer Fund January 1, 1966 Reserve $ 11,734.70 Balance $ 949.73 Abated 837.57 Committed 26,368.34 December 31, 1966 Balance 14,745.80 $ 27,318.07 $ 27,318.07 Page 20 Tax Titles January 1, 1966 Redemptions $ 7,308.17 Balance $ 12,713,24 Sale Land Low Value 79.01 Added 7,959.98 Disclaimer 326.62 Tax Possessions 2,368.00 December 31, 1966 Balance 10,591.42 $ 20,673.22 $ 20,673.22 Tax Possessions January 1, 1966 December 31, 1966 Balance $ 6,013.31 Balance $ 8,381.31 Added 2,369.00 $ 8,381.31 $ 8,381.31 Tax Title Revenue December 31, 1966 January 1, 1966 Balance $ 18,972.73 Balance $ 18,726.55 Net Additions 246.18 $ 18,972.73 $ 18,972.73 Estate of Deceased Persons January 1, 1966 Received from Balance $ 8,420.22 Collector $ 2,005.12 Refund 2,005.12 Abated 8,420.22 $ 10,425.34 $ 10,425.34 Departmental Accounts Receivable January 1, 1966 Received from Balance $ 83,358.89 Collector $ 406,811.41 Committed 344,606.17 Abated 103.00 Sewer Rentals Added to Tax 503.46 December 31, 1966 - Balance 20,547.19 $ 427,965.06 $ 427,965.06 Airport Projects — Accounts Receivable January 1, 1966 Receipts — State $ 5,001.20 Balance $ 26,822.70 Federal 7,298.64 Allotment Adjusted 14,522.86 $ 26,822.70 $ 26,822.70 Airport Receipts Reserve To Barnstable January 1, 1966 Municipal Balance $ 11,570.33 Airport $ 189,609.32 Receipts 180,759.99 December 31, 1966 Balance 2,721.00 $ 192,330.32 $ 192,330.32 Court J ud-'went Payments $ 2,900.00 1966 Revenue $ 1,900.00 December 31, 1966 Balance 1,000.00 $ 2,900.00 $ 2,900.00 Page 21 Dog Licenses for County Paid County January 1, 1966 Treasurer $ 5,380.75 Balance $ 18.00 Receipts 5,362.75 $ 5,380.75 $ 5,380.75 Excess Sale Land Low Value December 31, 1966 January 1, 1966 Balance $ 3,421.46 Balance $ 3,158.21 Receipts 263.25 $ 3,421.46 $ 3,421.46 Fire Insurance Loss Reserve December 31, 1966 January 1, 1966 Balance $ 10,182.16 Balance $ 8,382.16 Receipts 1,800.00 $ 10,182.16 $ 10,182.16 Guarantee Deposits Planning Board Refunded to Deposits $ 22,950.00 Depositors $ 7,200.00 December 31, 1966 Balance 15,750.00 $ 22,950.00 $ 22,950.00 Recoveries To Estimated January 1, 1966 Receipts $ 16,984.99 Balance $ 3,938.80 To M.A. — Disability U.S. Grant 150.20 Assistance 426.90 O.A.A. — Medical Assistance 900.40 U.S. Grant 20,950.25 Old Age Assistance 33,953.24 December 31, 1966 Balance 1,133.90 $ 39,219.34 $ 39,219.34 John F. Kennedy Memorial Funds December 31, 1966 Receipts $ 3,471.10 Balance $ 3,471.10 1962-1963 Overlay To Overlay January 1, 1966 Surplus $ 159.25 Balance $ 668.80 December 31, 1966 Abatements Balance 869.25 Rescinded 359.70 e $ 1,028.50 $ 1,028.50 1964 Overlay To Overlay January 1, 1966 Surplus $ 393.43 Balance $ 4,884.28 Abatements 2,491.65 Abatements December 31, 1966 Rescinded 213.15 Balance 2,212.35 $ 5,097.43 $ 5,097.43 Page 2 2 1965 Overlay To Overlay January 1, 1966 Surplus $ 17.589 98 Balance $ 30,863.20 Abatements 11,060.87 December 31, 1966 Balance 2,212.35 S 30,863.20 $ 30,863.20 1.966 Overlay Abatements $ 128,785.00 1966 Revenue $ 136,792.69 December 31, 1966 Balance 8,007.69 $ 136,792.69 $ 136,792.69 Overlay Surplus Appropriated: January 1, 1966 Reserve Fund S 17,500.00 Balance $ 17,579.65 December 31, 1966 Overlay Credits 18,142.66 Balance 25,403.83 Reserve Fund Credits 7,181.52 $ 42,903.83 $ 42,903.83 Parking Meter Receipts Appropriated $ 16,500.00 January 1, 1966 December 31, 1966 Balance S 20,000.60 Balance 19,123.81 Main Street Area 15,623.21 S 35,623.81 $ 35,623.81 Appropriated $ 5.210.40 January 1, 1966 December 31. 1966 Balance $ 5,210.40 Balance 7,354.68 Ocean Street 7,354.68 S 12,565.08 $ 12,565.08 Road Machinery- Fund December 31, 1966 January 1, 1966 Balance S 398.84 Balance $ 398.84 Sale of Real Estate Fund Appropriated: January 1, 1966 Town Ways S 18,487.89 Balance $ 18,487.89 December 31, 1966 Receipts 707.00 Balance 707.00 S 19,194.39 $ 19,194.89 School Construction Grant Appropriated: January 1, 1966 School Debt S 79,671.29 Balance $ 79,671.29 Sewer Fund Reserve Appropriated: January 1, 1966 Sewer Debt S 1,626.98 Balance $ 1,626.98 December 31, 1966 Special Assessment Balance 11,734.70 Revenue 11,734.70 $ 13,361.68 $ 13,361.68 Page 23 State and County Aid Chapter 90 January 1, 1966 Receipts — State $ 86,049.06 Balance $ 156,750.00 County 44,524.53 Allotments: December 31, 1966 State 39,000.00 Balance 86,676.41 County 21,500.00 $ 217,250.00 $ 217,250.00 State and County Assessments County Tax $ 406,252.13 1966 Revenue $ 504,024.47 Mosquito Control 32,576.79 $ 504,024.47 Recreation Areas 21,634.66 Underestimate Auditing 150.18 (Net) 30,948.89 Motor Vehicle Excise 2,049.60 Retirement System 72,309.50 $ 534,972.86 To Revenue .50 $ 534,973.36 $ 534,973.36 Tailings Account To Excess and January 1, 1966 Deficiency $ 142.38 Balance $ 233.45 Check Claimed 91.07 Unclaimed Check 123.12 December 31, 1966 Balance 123.12 $ 356.57 $ 356.57 Loans Authorized Centerville School December 31, 1966 Addition $ 755,000.00 Balance Airport Runway Unissued $ . 805,000.00 Extension 50,000.00 $ 805,000.00 $ 805,000.00 Revenue Loans Notes Paid $ 1,300,000.00 Notes Issued $ 1,300,000.00 Temporary Loans Notes Paid $ 113,500.00 January 1, 1966 December 31, 1966 Balance $ 113,500.00 Balance 63,000.00 Notes Issued 63,000.00 $ 176,500.00 $ 176,500.00 Under and Overestimates ' 1966 Revenue $ 15,713.49 January 1, 1966 County Tax 27,119.82 Balance $ 15,713.49 Recreation Areas 3,865.96 Mosquito Control 36.89 Balance Underestimated 30,948.89 $ 46,699.27 $ 46,699.27 Page 24 Withholdings Payments $ 489,377.92 County Retirement $ 52,228.11 December 31, 1966 Federal Tax 355,016.58 Balance 6.26 State Tax 40,300.75 Group Insurance 41,838.74 $ 489,384.18 $ 489,384.18 Reserve Fund Transfers: (Net) Appropriated $ 27,500.00 Sanitation Overlay Surplus 17,500.00 Department $ 8,049.08 Insurance 6,482.17 Interest 3,864.78 Beaches 8,267.69 Veterans' Benefits 5,135.89 John F. Kennedy Memorial 2,693.89 Election 948.03 Fish and Game 1,140.98 Dog Officer 388.29 Collector of Taxes 767.62 Group Insurance 113.86 37,852.28 To Overlay Surplus 7,147.72 $ 45,000.00 $ 45,000.00 1966 Revenue Appropriations: 1966 Personal Ordinary Property Tax $ 414,879.50 Operating $ 4,234,420.40 1966 Real Estate Special Articles 396,920.77 Tax 3,342,187.50 Debt and Interest 536,892.00 Estimated Receipts 1,992,595.46 State and School Construction County 431,714.47 Grant 79,671.29 Court Judgment 1,900.00 Sewer Fund Reserve 1,626.98 Veterans' District 11,954.68 Parking Meter Fund 21,710.40 1953-1963 Overlay 154.96 Overlay Surplus 17,500.00 1966 Overlay 136,792.69 Sale Real Estate Group Insurance 40,000.00 Fund 18,487.89 Highway Pension 2,317.55 Federal Highway Fund 53,040.00 5,793,067.52 Excess and Balance to Deficiency 177,950.00 Excess and Overestimates 1965 15,713.49 Deficiency 420,381.11 Appropriation Balances 78,086.12 $ 6,213,448.63 $ 6,213,448.63 Page 2 5 Excess and Deficiency Appropriations: January 1, 1966 Debt $ 150,000.00 Balance. $ 468,723.04 Ordinary Operating 27,500.00 Tax Titles 7,590.76 Special Articles 450.00 County Reimbursement Fire District Taxes 750.82 Maraspin Creek 35,784.12 Tax Titles 6,541.04 1965 Payment Returned 35.67 Unclaimed Checks 142.38 185,241.86 December 31, 1966 512,275.97 Balance 747,415.22 Revenue Balance 420,381.11 $ 932,657.08 $ 932,657.08 1+s,rTMATED RECEIPT'S Debits J.966 Revenue $1,992,595.46 Departmental Reflinds 326.69 $1,992,922.15 Credits Income, Corporation and 20% Sales and Use Tax: Valuation Basis $ 567,712.01 Corporation Machinery 166.03 s0% Sales and Use Tax: School Aid 108,111.87 School Construction 70,012.25 Vocational Education 54,891.09 Transportation of Ptipils 55,965.00 lNleal Tax 11,643.27 Loss of Taxes 1,899.73 870,401.25 Motor Vehicle Excise (Net) 496,288.46 496,288.46 Licenses: Liquor 19,630.00 Shellfish 4,873.80 Transient Vendors 2,690.47 Plumbing 3,957.00 Common Victualers 475.00 Auto Agent 602.00 Sunday Amusement. 530.00 Lodging House 242.00 Gasoline 96.00 Innholders 105.00. .Junk 90.00 Amusement 75.00 Page 26 Auctioneer 12.00 Garbage 42.00 Motel 23.50 Kindergarten 30.00 Alcohol 1.00 Ice Cream 25.00 Massage 8.00 Oleo 9.00 Restaurant 1,500.00 Amusement Device 30.00 Employment Agency 12.00 Pedlars 120.00 Pool, Billiards and Bowling 50.00 Milk 42.50 Swimming Pool 150.00 35,421.27 Fees and Permits: Revolver 110.00 Firearms 59.00 Taxicab 138.56 Bicycle 107.50 Building 5,046.75 Gas 478.50 Sealing 1,811.10 Planning Board 420.00 Appeal Board 900.00 Liquor 1. D. Cards 44.00 9,115.35 Court Fines 4,136.50 Shellfish Grants 134.10 Sewer Rentals 13,346.99 Health Department 1,194.00 Department of Public Welfare: General Relief 14,829.45 _ Aid Families Dependent Children 81,715.49 Disability Assistance 49,558.07 Medical Assistance 88,870.51 Old Age Assistance 34,796.84 Veterans' Services 68,584.07 Recoveries: Disability Assistance 64.00 Medical Assistance 150.20 Old Age Assistance 16,770.79 16,984.99 Page 2 7 Schools: Tuition 54,463.09 Sale of Supplies 2,000.47 Rent 1.250.00 57,71:3.56 Recreation Crai-ville Beach: Bathhouse 7,359.01 Parkin- 21,841.00 Kalmus Park: Bathhouse 1,348.07 Parkin- 7,688.00 Snack Bar 8,535.10 Sea Street Beach: ` Parkin- 4,157.00 Snack Bar 5,107.80 Veterans' :Memorial Park: Parkin- 7,350.00 Concession 713.94 Sand`- 'Neck Beach Parking 9,637.00 Concession 647.71 Dowses' Beach: Concession 200.31 Hathaway's Pond: Parking 393.00 Concession 90.75 Kennedy Memorial Rink: Individual Skating 7,268.60 Group Skating 11,048.10 Skates 1,052.00 Concession 1,445.14 Beach Stickers 2,965.05 Docking Fees: Barnstable Harbor 7,357.00 Ocean Street 7,543.70 Centerville River 50.00 113,798.28 All Other: Rentals 1,500.00 Care of Dogs 1,140.00 Telephone Commissions 859.85 Comfort Stations 696.66 Page 28 Sale of Maps 206.50 Return Premium Insurance 9,114.85 Tat Title Costs 232.51 Lien Certificates 755.00 Le-al Advertising 885.00 Poll Tax Fee .85 Sale Proprietors' Records 10.00 Sale of Personal Property 802.28 Property Damage 200.50 Forest Fires 980.00 Lieu of Taxes 1,440.00 State -Withholding 222.51 ,Miscellaneous 44.55 19,091.06 Interest: Deferred Taxe• 6,651.60 Tax Titles 398.95 Deposits 9,891.36 16,941.91. Total Credits: 1,992,922.15 Less Recoveries 16,984.99 Total to Cash Summary- $1,975,937.16 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Assessors' Department Salaries $ 14,250.00 Appropriated $ 47,150.00 Clerks 20,293.80 Deputy Administrator 6,629.09 Office Supplies and Postage 3,094.19 Travel, meals and mileage 879.32 Telephone 144.69 Abstracts 1,671.91 Dues and All Other 93.00 47,056.00 Balance to Revenue 94.00 $47,150.00 $ 47,150.00 Board of Appeals Chairman's Services $ 500.00 Appropriated $ 1,500.00 Secretarial Services 23.00 Printing, Advertising and Supplies 919.20 1,442.20 Balance to Revenue 57.80 $ 1,500.00 $ 1,500.00 Page 29 Election Department Registrars $ 800.00 Appropriated $ 12,900.00 Election Officers 6,440.86 Excess and Listing and Clerical Deficiency 2,000.00 Expense 3,947.82 Reserve Fund 950.00 Expenses of Registrars 57.03 Supplies and Postage 617.99 Printing and Advertising 1,741.79 List of Persons 982.10 Hall Rent 240.00 Labor,Carting and Janitor 288.89 Amplifier System 145.55 New Equipment 581.00 Posting Warrants 5.00 $15,848.03 Balance to Reserve Fund 1.97 $ 15,850.00 $ 15,850.00 Financial Department Finance Committee Appropriated $ 2,000.00 Report $ 625.00 Certifying Notes 59.00 Clerk 500.00 Supplies 53.74 Dues 25.00 Travel Expense 165.77 1,428.51 Balance to Revenue 571.49 $ 2,000.00 $ 2,000.00 Legal Department Town Counsel $ 8,439.96 Appropriated $ 11,000.00 Special Cases 253.84 Clerical Assistance 450.00 Filing Fee 2.00 Rent, Books and Transportation 800.00 Office Supplies 115.02 10,060.82 Balance to Revenue 939.18 $ 11,000.00 $ 11,000.00 Moderator Services $ 250.00 Appropriated $ 250.00 Municipal Buildings Town Hall: Appropriated $ 35,700.00 Janitors $ 12,378.76 Check Returned 18.41 Matron 2,754.57 Telephone Clerk 3,547.19 Page 30 Clerical 175.50 Fuel 1,171.42 Light 1,517.68 Telephone 1,630.94 Supplies 1,321.90 Carting 310.00 Gardener 614.50 Water 87.79 Maintenance and Repair 3,126.98 Equipment 645.85 Power Wagon 83.17 29,371.25 Comfort Stations: Town Hall Water 81.83 Rcpa irs 53.24 Fuel 227.34 362.41 West End. Water 67.19 Repairs 96.44 Matron 911.34 Police 1,407.52 Electricity 28.68 2,511.17 Old West Barnstable School Janitor 1,040.00 Fuel 542.27 Electricity 128.82 Repairs 232.94 Equipment 167.20 2,111.23 Trayser Museum 1,262.23 91i Other 54.00 35,672.29 Balance to Revenue 46.12 $ 35,718.41 $ 35,718.41 Personnel Board Supplies and Dues $ 44.50 Appropriated S 300.00 Balance to Revenue 255.50 $ 300.00 $ 300.00 Plannin- Board Clerk $ 1,334.82 Appropriated $ 7,200.00 Printing, Advertising Check Returned 12.95 and Supplies 2,127.70 Petty Cash Returned 20.00 Equipment 1,077.82 Telephone 65.43 Expense of Meetings 324.18 Page 31 Dues 40.00 Petty Cash 20.00 4,989.95 Balance to Revenue 2,243.00 $ 7,232.95 $ 7,232.95 Selectmen's Department Salaries $ 14,250.00 Appropriated $ 24,900.00 Chief Clerk 4,952.28 Petty Cash Clerical Assistance 2,414.64 Returned 20.00 Office Supplies and Postage 992.64 Printing and Advertising 822.69 Meals and Mileage 1,084.85 Telephone 156.86 Dues 80.00 Petty Cash 20.00 Miscellaneous 27.50 24,801.46 Balance to Revenue 118.54 $ 24,920.00 $ 24,920.00 Tax Collector's Department Salary $ 5,000.00 Appropriated $ 22,800.00 Clerks 13,016.08 Refunds 152.00 Supplies and Postage 3,643.40 Reserve Fund 1,100.00 Tax Title Expense 659.79 Petty Cash Telephone 34.35 Returned 50.00 Detective Services 462.00 Deputy's Services 300.00 insurance 97.00 Dues 6.00 Bonds 501.00 Petty Cash 50.00 23,769.62 Balance to Reserve Fund 332.38 $ 24,102.00 $ 24,102.00 Town Auditor Services $ 50.00 Appropriated $ 50.00 Town Clerk and Treasurer's Department Salary $ 6,250.00 Appropriated $ 32,800.00 Clerks 19,526.77 Office Supplies and Postage 3,806.77 Surety Bond 312.00 Safe Deposit Box 15.00 Printing and Advertising 746.00 Page 3 2 Telephone 122.40 Meals and Mileage 169.15 Returns to State 267.00 Equipment 625,50 Tax Title Expense 888.71 Dues 31.00 32,760.30 Balance to Revenue 39.70 $ 32,800.00 $ 32,800.00 Town Engineer's Department Salary—Engineer $ 8,316.39 Appropriated $ 44,300.00 Assistant Engineers 15,002.39 Engineer's Aids 8,002.11 Office Supplies 640.16 Plans and Maps 4,210.44 Equipment and Supplies 1,182.70 Telephone 75.44 Maintenance of Cars 446.43 Miscellaneous 10.00 37,886.06 Balance to Revenue 6,413.94 $ 44,300.00 $ 44,300.00 Town Office Building Plans Expended $ 1.34 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 1,000.00 December 31, 1966 998.66 $ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Civil Defense Director's Salary $ 2,154.11 Balance Clerical Expense 2,088.76 January 1, 1966 $ 6,518.97 Meals and Travel 181.96 Appropriated 4,000.00 D.U.S.W. 648.99 State Funds 1,279.46 Office Supplies and Federal Funds 127.28 Postage 418.10 Petty Cash Supplies and Equipment 1,355.09 Returned 25.00 Telephone 387.80 Maintenance and Repair 187.00 Radio Officer 221.10 Auxiliary Police 126.55 Emergency Hospital 779.61 Communications 122.85 Electricity 10.50 Carting 5.00 Subscriptions and Dues 23.10 Page 33 New Vehicle 2,680.00 Printing and Advertising 17.79 Training Course 56.25 Miscellaneous 73.55 Petty Cash 25.00 11,563.11 Balance December 31, 1966 387.60 $ 11,950.71 $ 11,950.71 Dog Officer Services $ 3,374.94 Appropriated $ 4,900.00 Mileage 720.00 Reserve Fund 400.00 Dog Board 1,170.00 Miscellaneous 23.35 5,288.29 Balance to Reserve Fund 11.71. $ 5,300.00 $ 5,300.00 Fires Balance to Revenue $ 300.00 Appropriated $ 300.00 Fish and Game Propagation and Protection Officer $ 4,450.25 Balance Assistants 4,367.32 January 1, 1966 $ 759.66 Supplies 664.84 Appropriated 8,100.00 Maintenance of Cars 518.23 Reserve Fund 1,200.00 10,000.64 Balance to Reserve Fund 59.02 $ 10,059.66 $ 10,059.66 Forest Fires Warden's Salary $ 6,799.00 Appropriated $ 23,800.00 Patrolmen's Salary 10,478.40 Firefighters 520.70 Clerical 6.00 Warden's Mileage 1,200.00 Radio Operators 720.00 Uniforms 58.45 Office Equipment and Supplies 302.60 Maintenance of Equipment 1,724.44 Maintenance of Radio 318.30 Telephone 39.55 Equipment 622.15 Expense to Meetings 76.25 Page 3 4 Road Clearing 337.87 Storage 25.00 Miscellaneous 90.66 23,319.37 Balance to Revenue 480.63 $ 23,800.00 $ 23,800.00 Forest Fire Department Brushbreaker Balance Appropriated $ 30,000.00 December 31, 1966 $ 30,000.00 Gas Code Enforcement Salary $ 6,619.60 Appropriated $ 9,700.00 Mileage 1,200.00 Clerk 1,316.69 Office Expense 157.93 Telephone 30.25 Maintenance of Equipment 96.10 Dues and Subscriptions 55.50 Testing Equipment and Supplies 36.24 Equipment 107.15 9,619.46 Balance to Revenue 80.54 $ 9,700.00 $ 9,700.00 Harbor Masters Services $ 1,200.00 Appropriated $ 1,200.00 Harbor Patrol Boats Patrolmen $ 6,641.80 Appropriated $ 10,900.00 Repairs, Storage, Equipment and Supplies 3,161.12 9,802.92 Balance to Revenue 1,097.08 $ 10,900.00 $ 10,900.00 Harbor Patrol Boat Replacement Expended $ 4,500.00 Appropriated $ 7,000.00 Balance December 31, 1966 2,500.00 $ 7,000.00 $ 7,000.00 Insect Pest Control Superintendent $ 3,228.00 Appropriated $ 20,000.00 Labor 4,759.47 Office Supplies 25.48 Supplies and Maintenance 285.96 Insurance 313.15 Page 3 5 Equipment Maintenance 1,069.60 Aerial Spraying 4,258.00 Insecticides 3,016.90 Tree Service 1,118.00 Equipment Hire 210.00 Miscellaneous 14.69 18,299.25 Balance to Recenue 1,700.75 $ 20,000.00 $ 20,000.00 Inspector of Buildings Salary $ 6,619.60 Appropriated $ 9,500.00 Mileage 1,200.00 Petty Cash Returned 25.00 Clerical 1,328.68 Office Expense 254.01 Telephone 3.45 Dues 5.00 Petty Cash 25.00 9,435.74 Balance to Revenue 89.26 $ 9,525.00 $ 9,525.00 Inspector of Wires Salary $ 6,000.80 Appropriated $ 9,250.00 Deputy Inspector 200.00 Mileage 1,200.00 Clerical 1,316.69 Office Expense 157.09 Telephone 2.95 8,877.53 Balance to Revenue 372.47 $ 9,250.00 $ 9,250.00 Police Department Chief of Police $ 8,876.66 Appropriated $371,000.00 Patrolmen 314,870.38 Special Investigator 1,032.50 Matron and Janitor 2,061.00 Mechanic 7,125.96 Maintenance of Cars 13,122.78 Bicycle, Taxicab and Firearm Permits 31.50 Equipment for Men 1,527.63 Uniforms 4,266.68 Maintenance of Police Station 3,791.67 Supplies 17.91 Telephone 2,197.01 Office Supplies 1,600.74 Photo, Fingerprint and Radio Supplies 1,658.26 Lock-up Expense 438.70 Page 36 Dues 121.00 Special Detail 1,197.88 New Cars 7,050.00 370,988.26 Balance to Revenue 11.74 $371,000.00 $371,000.00 Police Station Addition Balance Balance December 31, 1966 $ 77.04 January 1, 1966 $ 77.04 Sealer of Weights and Measures Salary $ 6,000.80 Appropriated $ 7,550.00 Mileage 1,256.20 Telephone 1.60 Supplies 42.51 Office Supplies 65.17 Miscellaneous 6.80 7,373.08 Balance to Revenue 176.92 $ 7,550.00 $ 7,550.00 Shellfish Propagation and Protection Services $ 6,305.00 Balance Labor 5,966.30 January 1, 1966 $ 3,969.28 Boat and Motor Hire 1,380.00 Appropriated 11,000.00 Truck Maintenance 462.24 Received from State 600.00 Supplies 259.39 Check Returned 3.95 Miscellaneous 71.68 14,444.61 Balance December 31, 1966 1,128.62 $ 15,573.23 $ 15,573.23 Tree Warden Superintendent $ 3,267.00 Appropriated $ 12,500.00 Labor 5,189.23 Truck and Equipment Maintenance 1,437.60 Fertilizers and Insecticides 437.96 Equipment Hire 375.00 Loam 415.00 Trees 1,329.97 Miscellaneous 16.00 12,467.76 Balance to Revenue 32.24 $ 12,500.00 $ 12,500.00 Tree Warden Department Sprayer Expended $ 3,615.00 Appropriated $ 3,625.00 Balance to Revenue 10.00 $ 3,625.00 $ 3,625.00 Page 3 7 HEALTH AND SANITATION Board of Health Salary — Board Appropriated $ 38,000.00 Members $ 600.00 Petty Cash Returned 25.00 Health Agent 6,528.18 Assistant Health Agent 3,564.93 Plumbing Inspector 6,638.91 Mileage—Health Agent 1,149.99 Assistant Agent 559.46 Plumbing Inspector 1,200.00 Clerk 3,579.68 Printing and Advertising 144.26 Telephone 50.20 Office Supplies 947.87 Medical Member 300.00 Vital Statistics 1,750.50 District Nurse 3,600.00 Premature Cases 2,364.00 Dental Clinic 1,389.14 Drugs and Medicine 60.10 Petty Cash 25.00 All Other 255.74 34,707.96 Balance to Revenue 3,317.04 $ 38,025.00 $ 38,025.00 Free Bed Fund Expended $ 590.51 Appropriated $ 1,000.00 Balance December 31, 1966 409.49 $ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 Inspector of Animals Services $ 600.00 Appropriated $ 600.00 Sanitation Department Superintendents $ 7,412.14 Appropriated $ 20,600.00 Assistants 9,826.84 Reserve Fund 8,500.00 Supplies 761.37 Express 34.98 Electricity 45.74 Telephone 81.01 Maintenance of Trucks 282.10 Special Excavation 4,561.65 Maintenance of Tractor 5,525.25 All Other 118.00 28,649.08 Balance to Reserve Fund 450.92 $ 29,100.00 $ 29,100.00 Page 38 Sewer Department Salaries — Appropriated $28,350.00 Commissioners $ 599.84 Petty Cash Returned 25.00 Superintendent 6,509.23 Assistant Superintendent 5,376.80 Office Expense 551.87 Travel 108.85 Clerical 558.35 Telephone 134.25 Tractor Rental 120.00 Tools and Equipment 694.24 Chlorine 4,657.00 Water 2,053.12 Electricity 3,309.05 Fuel Oil 360.28 Equipment and System Maintenance 1,324.14 Supplies 235.85 Dues 28.00 Miscellaneous 10.15 All Other 201.85 Petty Cash 25.00 26,857.87 Balance to Revenue 1,517.13 $28,375.00 $28,375.00 Sewer System Disposal Area Filter Beds Expended $ 215.88 Balance January 1, 1966 $ 215.88 Sewer System Extension Ridgewood Area Expended $ 14,564.14 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 18,766.92 December 31, 1966 • 4,202.78 $ 18,766.92 $ 18,766.92 Sewer System Extension Spring Street Expended $ 491.27 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 . $ 3,111.37 December 31, 1966 3,111.37 $ 3,602.64 $ 3,602.64 HIGHWAYS Chapter 90 — Construction Expended $171,725.24 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 65,244.02 December 31, 1966 35,592.37 Appropriated 142,073.59 $207,317.61 $207,317.61 Page 39 Chapter 90 — Maintenance Expended $ 12,000.00 Appropriated $ 4,000.00 Loan 8,000.00 $ 12,000.00 $ 12,000.00 Clearing Old Woods Roads Expended $ 678.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 686.00 December 31, 1966 1,008.00 Appropriated 1,000.00 $ 1,686.00 $ 1,686.00 Craigville Beach Road, Centerville Drainage Balance Appropriated $ 1,200.00 December 31, 1966 $ 1,200.00 Elliott Street Expended $ 17,632.18 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 21,244.27 December 31, 1966 3,612.09 $ 21,244.27 $ 21,244.27 Highland Drive, Centerville Drainage Expended $ 992.36 Appropriated $ 1,000.00 Balance to Revenue 7.64 $ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 Highway Equipment Expended $ 44,918.82 Appropriated $ 45,060.00 Balance to Revenue 81.18 $ 45,000.00 $ 45,000.00 Highway Sealing Maintenance Expended $ 7,464.82 Appropriated $ 7,500.00 Balance to Revenue 35.18 $ 7,500.00 $ 7,500.00 Hyannis Traffic Commission Expended $ 171.32 Balance Balance to Revenue 2,448.86 January 1, 1966 $ 616.28 Appropriated 2,000.00 Check Returned 3.90 $ 2,620.18 $ 2,620.18 Improvement Prince Fuller Road, Bridge Street, Neck Inane and Willow Avenue Expended $ 11,694.44 Appropriated $ 19,000.00 Balance December 31, 1966 7,305.56 $ 19,000.00 $ 19,000.00 Page 40 Improvement of Recently Accepted Ways Expended $ 31,696.46 Appropriated $ 13,212.11 Balance to Revenue 3.54 Sale of Real Estate Fund 18,487.89 $ 31,700.00 $ 31,700.00 Improve Various Roads Federal Highway Fund Expended $ 53,040.00 Appropriated $ 53,040.00 Land Damage — Road Layouts Balance Balance December 31, 1966 $ 5,975.95 January 1, 1966 $ 5,975.95 Main Street and West Barnstable Road, Osterville, Land Balance Balance December 31, 1966 $ 1.00 January 1, 1966 $ 1.00 Marston Avenue and Scudder Avenue Drainage Expended $ 2,456.93 Appropriated - $ 2,500.00 Balance to Revenue 43.07 $ 2,500.00 $ 2,500.00 Marstons Lane, Cummaquid Improvement Expended $ 525.59 Appropriated $ 1,000.00 Balance December 31, 1966 474.41 $ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 Nantucket Street Expended $ 14,487.67 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 20,535.46 December 31, 1966 6,047.79 $ 20,535.46 $ 20,535.46 Nantucket Street Land Damage Expended $ 2,026.00 Appropriated $ 3,218.00 Balance December 31, 1966 1,192.00 $ 3,218.00 $ 3,218.00 North Street Parking Areas Parcels A-B-C. Expended $ 11,024.64 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 12,015.40 December 31, 1966 990.76 $ 12,015.40 $ 12,015.40 Page 41 North Street Parking Lot Improvement-Entrances and Exits Expended $ 900.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 1,400.00 December 31, 1966 500.00 $ 1,400.00 $ 1,400.00 North Street Improvement of Leased Parking Areas Expended $ 4,037.68 Appropriated $ 6,000.00 Balance December 31, 1966 1,962.32 $ 6,000.00 $ 6,000.00 Oak Neck Road, Hyannis Improvements Balance Balance December 31, 1966 $ 1,400.00 January 1, 1966 $ 1,400.00 Ocean Street, Hyannis Widening Balance Balance December 31, 1966 $ 141.78 January 1, 1966 $ 141.78 Old Colony Boulevard Expended $ 26,454.35 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $26,981.24 December 31, 1966 526.89 $ 26,981.24 $ 26,981.24 Old Colony Boulevard, Portion Expended $ 3,722.62 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 6,075.00 December 31, 1966 2,352.38 $ 6,075.00 $ 6,075.00 Old Mill Road, Osterville Drainage Balance Balance December 31, 1966 $ 1,590.00 January 1, 1966 $ 1,590.00 Oste.rville-West Barnstable Road Improvements Balance Balance December 31, 1966 $ 6,350.20 January 1, 1966 $ 6,350.20 Parking Area Study Barnstable Balance Appropriated $ 1,500.00 December 31, 1966 $ 1,500.00 Page 42 Parking Meter and Parking Area Maintenance Collector $ 6,504.08 Parking Meter Fund $ 16,500.00 Maintenance of Meters and Equipment 685.01 Maintenance of Parking Area 5,107.00 12,296.09 Balance December 31, 1966 4,203.91 $ 16,500.00 $ 16,500.00 Popple Bottom Road, West Barnstable Improvements Balance to Revenue $ 1,200.00 Balance January 1, 1966 $ 1,200.00 Resurface Parkway Place and Oak Neck Road and Portions of Maple Street (West Barnstable) and Wakeby Road Expended $ 17,557.15 Appropriated $ 17,580.00 Balance to Revenue 22.85 $ 17,580.00 $ 17,580.00 Resurfacing of Roads and Traffic Light System Federal Highway Fund Expended $ 14,804.87 Balance January 1, 1966 $ 14,804.87 Resurfacing of Roads Federal Highway Funds Expended $ 5,136.62 Balance • January 1, 1966 $ 5,136.62 Roads and Bridges Repairs *Expended $218,073.09 Appropriated $224,900.00 Balance to Revenue 7,684.54 Checks Returned 137.13 Refunds 720.50 $225,757.63 $225,757.63 *See Highway Surveyors Report . Route 149 Repair and Resurface Portion Expended $ 9,388.60 Appropriated $ 10,000.00 Balance December 31, 1966 611.40 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 Sidewalks and Curbs Expended $ 20,183.21 Appropriated $ 22,500.00 Balance December 31, 1966 2,316.79 $ 22,500.00 $ 22,500.00 Page 43 Sidewalk — West Main Street, Hyannis Balance Balance December 31, 1966 $ 1,447.80 January 1, 1966 $ 1,447.80 Snow and Ice Removal Expended $42,905.38 Appropriated $ 50,000.00 Balance to Revenue 7,094.62 $ 50,000.00 $ 50,000.00 South Street Parking Lot Rental Excess and Expended $ 450.00 Definciency $ 450.00 Layouts and Alterations of Town Ways Expended $ 10,000.00 Balance January 1, 1966 $ 10,000.00 Wianno Avenue Improve Town Land Balance Appropriated $ 500.00 December 31, 1966 $ 500.00 CHARITIES Public Welfare Expended: Appropriated Aid to Families with Administration $ 28,100.00 Dependent Children Relief, Aid and Cash Aid $ 83,821.54 Assistance t 340,400.00 Salaries and Checks Returned 628.10 Transportation 5,691.11 Reimbursements 14,432.38 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 89,512.65 Disability Assistance Cash Aid 56,131.01 Salaries and Transportation 6,142.67 62,273.68 General Relief Salaries 991.34 Cash Aid 2,235.70 Groceries and Provisions 6,175.69 Rent 2,321.75 Clothing 314.39 Board and Care 1,213.75 Water, Fuel, Electricity 2,495.07 Medicine and Medical Attendance 6,921.33 Real Property Expense 20.00 Chairman's Mileage 600.00 Page 44 Office Supplies 1,399.36 Telephone 1,338.25 Expense to Meetings 249.79 Medical Advisor 750.00 Maintenance of Car 85.97 Burial Expense 185.00 Equipment 1,867.05 Dues 82•00 Petty Cash 50.00 29,296.44 Medical Assistance Cash Aid 106,024.03 Salaries and Transportation 4,126.13 110,150.16 Old Age Assistance Cash Aid 48,057.98 Salaries and Transportation 10,236.86 58,294.84 Expended 349,527.77 Balance to Revenue Administrative 236.82 Relief, Aid and Assistance 33,845.89 $383,610.48 $383,610.48 Aid to Families with Dependent Children U.S. Grant Cash Aid $ 53,474.92 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 233.24 December 31, 1966 5,660.32 Received from State 58,902.00 $ 59,135.24 $ 59,135.24 Aid to Families with Dependent Children U.S. Grant — Administrative Cash Aid $ 9,979.66 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 1,322.53 December 31, 1966 1,233.54 Received from State 9,890.67 $11,213.20 $11,213.20 Disability Assistance U.S. Grant Cash Aid $ 21,296.89 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 1,062.65 December 31, 1966 2,962.26 Received from State 23,196.50 $ 24,259.15 $ 24,259.15 Page 45 Disability Assistance U.S. Grant — Administrative Cash Aid $ 4,090.88 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 1,204.92 December 31, 1966 1,507.47 Received from State 4,393.43 $ 5,598.35 $ 5,598.35 Medical Assistance U.S. Grant Cash Aid $104,010.18 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 940.96 December 31, 1966 16,358.60 Received from State 119,277.62 Recovery 150.20 $120,368.78 $120,368.78 Medical Assistance U.S. Grant Administrative Cash Aid $ 5,348.05 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 1,016.69 December 31,1966 419.27 Received from State 4,750.63 $ 5,767.32 $ 5,767.32 Old Age Assistance U.S. Grant Cash Aid $ 55,629.46 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 3,002.43 December 31, 1966 8,143.47 Received from State 39,829.25 Recovery 20,950.25 $ 63,772.93 $ 63,772.93 Old Age Assistance U. S. Grant Administrative Cash Aid $ 6,378.30 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 2,438.79 December 31, 1966 836.09 Received from State 4,775.60 $7,214.39 $7,214.39 Veterans' Benefits Cash Aid $ 92,454.23 Appropriated $ 66,000.00 Care of Graves 277.05 Checks Returned 595.39 Balance to Reserve Reserve Fund 7,000.00 Fund 1,864.11 Excess and Deficiency 21,000.00 $ 94,595.39 $ 94,595.39 Veterans' District Barnstable, Sandwich, Yarmouth, Dennis and Mashpee Expended $ 11,954.68 1966 Revenue $ 11,954.68 Page 46 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES Barnstable High School Athletic Fund Expended $ 20,772.48 Balance Petty Cash 300.00 January 1, 1966 $ 540.65 Balance Receipts 8,766.88 December 31, 1966 1,035.05 School Department 12,500.00 Petty Cash Returned 300.00 $ 22,107.53 $ 22,107.53 Barnstable High School Alteration and Addition Expended $ 1,500.00 Balance Appropriated to January 1, 1966 $ 61,764.92 Centerville Elementary School Addition 58,725.00 Balance December 31, 1966 1,539.92 $ 61,764.92 $ 61,764.92 Barnstable High School Land Balance Balance December 31, 1966 $ 1,573.00 January 1, 1966 $ 1,573.00 Centerville Elementary School Addition Expended $101,451.45 Appropriated $ 58,725.00 Balance Temporary Loan 55,000.00 December 31, 1966 12,273.55 $113,725.00 $113,725.00 Centerville Elementary School Alterations Balance Appropriated $ 16,275.00 December 31, 1966 $ 16,275.00 Centerville Elementary School Plans Expended $ 685.00 Balance January 1, 1966 $ 685.00 George-Barden Fund 'Expended $.16,456.40 Balance $ 1,431.65 Balance Federal Funds 20,762.00 December 31, 1966 5,737.25 $ 22,193.65 $ 22,193.65 'See School Report Financial Statement Headstart Project Expended $ 21,190.79 Federal Funds $ 24,796.00 Balance December 31, 1966 3,605.21 $ 24,796.00 $ 24,796.00 Hyannis Elementary School Balance Balance December 31, 1966 $ 72.53 January 1, 1966 $ 72.53 Page 47 Libraries Expended: Balance Hyannis $ 16,200.00 January 1, 1966 $ 3,273.68 Osterville 3,000.00 Appropriated 35,000.00 Centerville 4,000.00 Check Returned 2.00 Cotuit 4,000.00 Refund 55.53 Marstons Mills 4,403.52 Barnstable 3,855.53 West Barnstable 2,870.16 38,329.21 Balance to Revenue 2.00 $ 38,331.21 $ 38,331.21 Library Land Marstons Mills Balance to Revenue $ 1.00 Balance $ 1.00 Library Services Survey Balance Appropriated $ 250.00 December 31, 1966 $ 250.00 Manpower Development and Training Act #5080 Expended $ 15,027.35 Balance January 1, 1966 $ 15,027.35 Manpower Development and Training Act #6019 Expended $ 16,151.45 Balance January 1,1966 $ 16,151.45 Manpower Development and Training Act #7023 Expended $ 2,446.00 Federal Funds $ 18,199.00 Balance December 31, 1966 15,753.00 $ 18,199.00 $ 18,199.00 Manpower Development and Training Act #7024 Expended $ 3,651.96 Federal Funds $ 14,828.00 Balance December 31, 1966 11,176.04 $ 14,828.00 $ 14,828.00 Marstons Mills School - Balance Balance December 31, 1966 $ 41.16 January 1, 1966 $ 41.16 National Defense Education Act Title III Expended $ 3,173.76 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 8,929.60 December 31, 1966 8,221.12 Federal Funds 2,465.28 $ 11,394.88 $ 11,394.88 Page 48 National Defense Education Act Title V Expended $ 4,273,12 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 170.73 December 31, 1966 1,864.89 Federal Funds 5,967.28 $ 6,138.01 $ 6,138.01 National School Lunch Program Expended — $189,590.01 Balance Petty Cash 170.00 January 1, 1966 $ 13,120.55 Received from State 50,730.59 189,760.01 School Receipts 146,201.68 Balance Petty Cash Returned 170.00 December 31, 1966 20,462.81 $210,222.82 $210,222.82 Osterville Elementary School Land Balance Balance December 31, 1966 $ 9,474.00 January 1, 1966 $ 9,474.00 Public Law #874 Expended $ 25,360.18 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 21,190.55 December 31, 1966 14,287.37 Federal Funds 18,457.00 $ 39,647.55 $ 39,647.55 Public Law. #88-210 Expended $ 12,964.69 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 2,377.00 December 31, 1966 1,465.31 Federal Funds 12,053.00 $ 14,430.00 $ 14,430.00 Public Law #89-10 Title I Expended $ 59,634.52 Federal Funds $ 83,426.36 Balance December 31, 1966 23,791.84 $ 83,426.36 $ 83,426.36 School Department General and Vocational Education "Expended $2,185,482.45 Appropriated: To BHS Athletic Administration $2,190,015.00 Fund 12,500.00 Out of State Travel 1,585.00 Dog Money 4,435.42 2,197,982.45 Evening School Fees 1,324.00 Balance to Revenue Refunds 118.46 Administration 22.00 Janitor Reimbursement 675.00 Out of State Travel 601.25 Cobb Fund Income 452.82 $2,198,605.70 $2,198,605.70 'See School Report Financial Statement Page 49 Smith-I-In-heg Fund Expended $ 91.91 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 229.05 December 31, 1966 1,367.14 Federal Funds 1,230.00 $ 1,459.05 $ 1,459.05 RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED Amvets State Convention Expended $ 318.75 Appropriated $ 1,000.00 Balance to Revenue 681.25 $ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 Band Concerts Expended $ 2,000.00 Appropriated $ 2,000.00 Barnard House, Barnstable Balance Balance December 31, 1966 $ 7,917.50 January 1, 1966 $ 7,917.50 Barnstable Development Committee Expended $ 900.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 6,486.98 December 31. 1966 5,586.98 $ 6,486.98 $ 6,486.98 Barnstable Municipal Airport Projects Expended $ 4,028.70 Balance To Revenue 319.67 January 1, 1966 $ 6,551.21 Balance Federal — State December 31, 1966 7,002.68 Reimbursements 4,799.84 $ 11,351.05 $ 11,351.05 Barnstable Municipal Airport Tractor-Plower Expended $ 6,988.00 Appropriated $ 7,000.00 Balance to Revenue 12.00 $ 7,000.00 $ 7,000.00 Barnstable Municipal Airport Maintenance *Expended t202,009.32 Appropriated $ 12,400.00 Petty Cash 45.00 Airport Receipts 189,609.32 Petty Cash Returned 45.00 $202,054.32 $202,054.32 *See Airport Financial Statement Baseball Field, Barnstable Balance Balance December 31, 1966 $ 102.60 January 1, 1966 $ 102.60 Page 50 Parking Area and Parking Meter Maintenance Bismore Park Meter Fund Expended $ 5,249.75 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 1,522.96 December 31, 1966 1,483.61 Parking Meter Fund 5,210.40 $ 6,733.36 $ 6,733.36 Leo A. Childs Memorial Field Improvements Expended $ 796.58 Appropriated $ 900A0 Balance December 31, 1966 103.42 $ 900.00 $ 900.00 Conservation Fund Expended $ 10,688.58 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 25,332.41 December 31, 1966 14,643.83 $ 25,332.41 $ 25,332.41 Cotuit Entrance Channel Dredging Balance Balance December 31, 1966 $ 7,000.00 January 1,-1966 $ 7,000.00 Council for the Aging Expended $ 25.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 294.55 December 31, 1966 769.55 Appropriated 500.00 $ 794.55 $ 794.55 Craigville Beach Automatic Steel Lockers Balance Balance December 31, 1966 $ 6,500.00 January 1, 1966 $ 6,500.00 Fourth of July Expendcd $ 1,718.00 Appropriated $ 1,800.00 Balance to Revenue 82.00 $ 1,800.00 $ 1,800.00 Handicapped Children Recreation and Instruction Expended $ 2,182.64 Appropriated $ 2,200.00 Balance to Revenue 17.36 $ 2,200.00 $ 2,200.00 Historic Committee Expended $ 366.13 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 1,500.00 December 31, 1966 1,148.35 Check Returned 14.48 $ 1,514.48 $ 1,514.48 Page 51 Housing Authority Expended $ 30.80 Appropriated $ 500.00 Balance December 31, 1966 469.20 $ 500.00 $ 500.00 Group Insurance Expended $ 40,118.72 1966 Revenue $ 40,000.00 Reserve Fund 113.86 Refund 4.86 $ 40,118.72 $ 40,118.72 Insurance Expended $ 64,982.17 Appropriated $ 58,500.00 Balance to Reserve Reserve Fund 6,650.00 Fund 167.83 $ 65,150.00 $ 65,150.00 Kennedy Memorial Site Study Expended $ 1,848.97 Balance January 1, 1966 $ 1,848.97 John F. Kennedy Memorial Site Expended $ 53,626.21 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 58,370.14 December 31, 1966 5,301.43 Reserve Fund 557.50 $ 58,927.64 $ 58,927.64 Kennedy Memorial Maintenance Expended $ 7,636.39 Appropriated $ 5,500.00 Balance to Reserve Reserve Fund 2,300.00 Fund 163.61 $ 7,800.00 $ 7,800.00 Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink Roof Expended $ 21,586.47 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $23,242.48 December 31, 1966 1,656.01 $ 23,242.48 $ 23,242.48 Lakeview Heights Land Balance Appropriated $ 240.00 December 31, 1966 $ 240.00 . Lewis Bay Dredging Balance Appropriated $ 4,000.00 December 31, 1966 $ 4,000.00 Little League Field — Fence Expended $ 550.00 Appropriated $ 550.00 Elizabetli Lowell Park Comfort Station Expended $ 180.99 Balance Balance to Revenue .72 January 1, 1966 $ 181.71 $ 181.71 $ 181.71 Page 52 Elizabeth Lowell Park Parking Area Expended $ 3,751.19 Appropriated $ 3,850.00 Balance December 31, 1966 98.81 $ 3,850.00 $ 3,850.00 Maraspin Creek Boat Launching Ramp Balance to Revenue $ 853.00 Balance January 1, 1966 $ 853.00 Maraspin Creek Bulkhead Marina Extension Expended $ 780.67 Balance January f, 1966 $ 780.67 Maraspin Creek Floats and Utilities Expended $ 10,000.00 Balance January 1, 1966 $ 10,000.00 Marstons Mills Herring River Expended $ 1,992.45 Appropriated $ 2,000.00 Balance to Revenue 7.55 $ 2,000.00 $ 2,000.00 Memorial Day and Veterans' Day Expended $ 1,109.67 Appropriated $ 2,000.00 Balance to Revenue 90.33 $ 1,200.00 $ 1,200.00 Memorial Parks, Hyannis Balance Balance December 31, 1966 $ 2,060.07 January 1, 1966 $ 2,060.07 Old Town Office Building West Barnstable Expended $ 787.78 Balance Balance to Revenue 3.64 January 1, 1966 $ 791.42 $ 791.42 $ 791.42 Osterville Community Center Expended $ 1,000.00 Appropriated $ 1,000.00 Park and Recreation Recreation Director $ 5,807.46 Balance Secretary 1,971.20 January 1, 1966 $ 5,574.00 Office Expense 348.78 Appropriated 112,500.00 Labor 20,582.97 Petty Cash Returned 25.00 Park Attendants 10,705.40 Equipment Maintenance 409.23 Truck Maintenance 375.22 Park Maintenance and Improvement 4,604.97 Gas and Oil 529.50 Uniforms 570.79 Tools and Equipment 1,930.82 Equipment Rental 12.00 Janitors 1,865.00 Page 53 Supervisors and Extra Workers 4,242.52 Lifeguards 11,013.99 Equipment and Program 5,298.32 Building Maintenance 1,199.23 Travel and Dues 1,322.00 Electricity 2,428.66 Water 639.06 Fuel Oil 1,406.42 Telephone 404.38 Skating Rink. Personnel 19,479.69 Supplies and Equipment 1,372.53 Maintenance and Repair 5,768.56 .Program 185.74 Electricity 6,561.00 Water 362.04 Fuel Oil 697.52 Telephone 381.95 Petty Cash 25.00 112,501.94 Balance to Revenue 23.06 112,525.00 Condenser Account 5,540.20 Balance to Overlay Surplus 33.80 $118,099.00 $118,099.00 Police Medical Payments Expended $ 644.37 Balance January 1, 1966 $ 644.37 Highway Pension Expended $ 2,317.55 1966 Revenue $ 2,317.55 Police Pensions Expended $ 21,044.28 Appropriated $ 21,500.00 Balance to Revenue 455.72 $ 21,500.00 $ 21,500.00 American Legion, Barnstable Post 206, Quarters Expended $ 1,200.00Appropriated $ 1,200.00 Disabled American Veterans' Quarters Expended $ 2,344.28 Balance Balance to Revenue 27.02 January 1, 1966 $ 1,171.30 Appropriated 1,200.00 $ 2,371.30 $ 2,371.30 John F. Kennedy Memorial Amvets Post 100 Quarters Expended $ 1,200.00 Appropriated $ 1,200.00 Page 54 Sandy -Neck Land Expended $ 950.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1966 $ 6,873.45 December 31, 1966 5,923.45 $ 6,873.45 $ 6,873.45 Sea Street Beach Land Balance Balance December 31, 1966 $ 21,000.00 January 1, 1966 $ 21,000.00 Shore Protective Work Old Fish Hills Road Expended $ 302.96 Balance January 1, 1966 $ 302.96 Shore Protective Work Millway and Commerce Road. Barnstable Balance Balance December 31, 1966 $ 5,193.34 January 1, 1966 $ 5,193.34 South Shore Beach Erosion Protection Balance Balance December 31, 1966 $ 3,100.00 January 1, 1966 $ 3,100.00 Tennis Courts, Osterville Expended $ 4,844.94 Appropriated $ 5,000.00 Balance December 31, 1966 155.06 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 Town Bathing Beaches Lifeguards $ 26,488.61 Appropriated $ 84,000.00 Attendants 13,082.60 Excess and Deficiency 2,500.00 Police 4,360.80 Reserve Fund 8,500.00 Superintendents 6,213.28 Refunds 199.06 Mileage 562.04 Petty Cash Returned 300.00 Maintenance and Checks Returned 261.30 Repairs 18,070.42 Equipment and Supplies 3,494.20 Snack Bar Supplies 8,564.26 Snack Bar Labor 4,551.56 Sandy Neck Patrol 6,971.08 Sandy Neck Vehicle Maintenance 1,560.86 Water 395.18 Telephone 373.22 Electricity 345.99 Miscellaneous 193.95 Petty Cash 300.00 95,528.05 Balance to Reserve Fund 232.31 $ 95,760.36 $ 95,760.36 Town Landing, Prince Cove Balance Balance December 31, 1966 $ 489.52 January 1, 1966 $ 489.52 Page 55 Unclassified Expenses Printing Town Appropriated $ 24,700.00 Reports $ 4,595.65 Refund 60.00 Parking Areas 1,372.56 Reserve Fund 500.00 Wharves, Buoys, Markers 10,715.41 Signs 1,258.00 Recording Plans and Layouts 160.25 Town Meeting Stenographer 1,251.23 Osterville Bridge 1,332.44 Middle Pond 500.00 All Other 2,243.11 23,428.65 To Reserve Fund 500.00 Balance to Revenue 1,331.35 $ 25,260.00 $ 25,260.00 Unpaid Bills Expended $ 642.77 Appropriated $ 642.77 New Vehicles Expended $ 6,558.84 Appropriated $ 10,400.00 Balance December 31, 1966 3,841.16 $ 10,400.00 $ 10,400.00 Veterans' Memorial Park Renovate and Improve Building Landscape and Grade Expended $ 7,896.65 Balance Balance to Revenue 28.35 January 1, 1966 $ 5,425.00 Appropriated 2,500.00 $ 7,925.00 $ 7,925.00 Veterans' Park Shuffleboard Court Expended $ 700.00 Appropriated $ 700.00 Wequaquet Lake Sanitary Facilities Balance Balance December 31, 1966 $ 87.26 January 1, 1966 $ 87.26 West Bay Entrance Channel Dredging Expended $ 9,345.60 Balance Balance to Revenue 654.40 January 1, 1966 $ 4,000.00 Appropriated 6,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 Page 56 CEMETERIES Labor $ 10,109.24 Appropriated $ 11,700.00 Equipment Maintenance 1,490.90 Excess and Deficiency 2,000.00 Materials and Cemetery'Perpetual Care Supplies 999.82 Fund Income 1,374.52 Equipment and Tools 1,391.74 Maintenance of Trucks and Cars 636.33 Truck Hire 219.50 Water 24.30 Balance to Revenue 202.69 $ 15,074.52 $ 15,074.52 INTEREST AND DEBT Interest, Municipal Airport $ 882.50 Appropriated $126,892.00 Osterville School 15,750.00 Reserve Fund 3,864.78 Marstons Mills School 6,500.00 Barnstable High School 39,812.50 Barnstable-West Barnstable and Cotuit School 9,731.25 Hyannis Elementary School 22,275.00 Sewer System 7,310.00 Rink Roof 3,600.00 Parking Area 3,000.00 Streets 6,030.00 Anticipation of Revenue, Loans and Grants 15,865.53 $130,756.78 $130,756.78 Debt Municipal Airport $ 21,000.00 Appropriated $410,000.00 Osterville School 35,000.00 Marstons Mills School 20,000.00 Barnstable High School 145,000.00 Barnstable, West Barnstable and Cotuit Schools 45,000.00 Hyannis Elementary School 45,000.00 Sewer System 43,000.00 Rink Roof 15,000.00 Parking Area 15,000.00 Streets 26,000.00 $410,000.00 $410,000.00 Page 57 TRUST FUNDS AND INCOME Cemetery Perpetual Care Income Care of Lots $ 5,978.77 Interest $ 5,978.77 Trust Fund Income Added: Income Received: Lovell College $ 1,097.71 Lovell College $ 1,362.71 Sturgis 83.27 Sturgis 283.27 Marston 25.48 Marston 25.48 School 11.47 School 11.47 William Lovell 5.92 William Lovell 93.42 Lovell Christmas 25.02 Lovell Christmas 93,37 Hinkle 50.25 Hinkle 256.25 Mac Grotty 622.73 Mac Grotty 622.73 Lombard 6.68 Lombard 1,225.16 Transfer: Cobb 457.82 Cobb to School 452.82 Coolidge 22.02 Expended: Bank Withdrawals: Sturgis 200.00 Marston 12.00 William Lovell 105.00 Hinkle 20.00 Lovell Christmas 68.35 Lombard 425.00 Marston 12.00 William Lovell 17.50 Cobb 5.00 Loan Payments: Coolidge 22.02 Lovell College 1.655.00 Hinkle 226.00 Lombard 80.00 Lombard 1,645.24 Lovell College Loan 1,920.00 6,584.96 December 31, 1966 Lombard Balance 78.24 $ 6,663.20 S 6.663.20 Sidnet A. Kirkman and JIary Lewis Kirkman Income Cotuit Cemetery: Interest $ 61,736.77 Superintendent's Bank Withdrawals 4,701.44 Salary $ 5,957.50 Cemetery Perpetual Labor 14,232.96 Care 273.60 Maintenance 8,518.29 Refunds 62.32 New Construction 26,539.10 Land 975.00 Office Expense 418.54 Miscellaneous 153.85 Other Cemeteries 600.00 Cotuit Library 7,044.40 Historical Purposes 41.00 Accrued Interest 70.31 64,550.95 Balance December 31, 1966 2,222.18 $66,773.13 $66.773.13 Page i 8 I _ Trust Funds Cemetery Perpetual Care: Cemetery Perpetual Care: Invested $15,558.26 Beechwood Kirkman: Cemetery $ 7,058.26 Invested 55,065.72 Bonds Matured 8,500.00 Mac Grotty: Kirkman: Invested 1,552.65 Bank Withdrawal 192.00 Bonds Matured 54,873.72 Mac Grotty: Bonds Matured 1,500.00 Securities Sold 52.65 $ 72,176.63 $ 72,176.63 SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT Receipts J7 inuary 1, 1966 Cash on Hand $1,222,548.40 1966 Taxes $3,476,555.68 1965 Taxes 166,626.27 Previous Years 746.43 $3,643,928.38 Grant,-,: National Defense Education 9,432.56 Manpower Development and Training 33,027.00 Headstart Program 24,796.00 George-Barden Fund 20,762.00 Siiiith-IIugbes Fund 1,230.00 Public Law 874 18,457.00 Public Law 88-210 12,053.00 Public Law •89-1.0 83,426.36 Civil Defense 1,406.74 Shellfish Propagation 600.00 Aid Families Dependent Children 68,792.67 Disability Assistance 27,589.93 Medical Assistance 124,028.25 Old Age Assistance 44,595.85 School Lunch Program 50,730.59 Dog Fund 4,435.42 Airport 12,299.84 Federal Highway 53,040.00 589,703.21 Page 5 9 Reimbursements: Chapter 90 Roads: State 86,049.06 County 44,524.53 Maraspin Creek Marina: County 35,784.12 166,357.71 Petty Cash Returned 1,080.00 Anticipation Notes 1,363,000.00 Motor Vehicle Excise Collected and Refunded 17,523.39 Estimated Receipts 1,975,937.16 Sewer Assessments 11,734.70 Parking Meters 22,977.89 Tax Titles 7,650.43 Public Assistance Recovery 35,280.54 School Cafeterias 146,201.68 School Athletics 8,766.88 Airport 180,759.99 Withholdings 489,384.18 Estate Deceased Persons 2,005.12 Insurance Loss 1,800.00 Evening School Fees 1,324.00 Dog Licenses for County 5,362.75 Guarantee Deposits 22,950.00 John F. Kennedy Memorial Funds 3,471.10 Sale of Real Estate 707.00 Unclaimed Checks 123.12 Refunds and Checks Returned 18,131.07 Cemetery Perpetual Care Income 5,978.77 - Trust Fund Income 71,781.33 Trust Funds 73,831.63 8,867,752.03 $10,090,300.43 Expenditures Petty Cash Advanced $ 1,080.0O Refunds — Tax $54,517.44 Motor Vehicle Excise 17,523.39 Departmental 326.69 72,367.52 Agency — Dog Licenses to County 5,380.75 District Taxes 750.82 6,131.57 Page 60 State and County Assessments 534,972.86 Withholdings 489,377.92 Anticipation Notes 1,413,500.00 Guarantee Deposits 7,200.00 Court Judgment 2,900.00 Check Claimed 91.07 Excess Deceased Persons 2,005.12 General Government 235,971.08 Protection Persons and Property 520,745.02 Health and Sanitation 106,626.71 Highways and Bridges 768,444.1.3 Public Assistance 609,686.11 Veterans' Services 104,685.96 Schools and Libraries 2,718,232.73 Recreation and Unclassified 743,920.01 Cemeteries 14,871.83 Debt and Interest 540,756.78 Trust funds and Income 147,463.97 $9,041,030.39 Balance in Treasury, December 31, 1966 1,049,270.04 10,090,300.43 NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS Net Bonded Debt January 1, 1966 Payments $ 410,000.00 Balance $4,370,000.00 December 31, 1966 Balance 3,960,000.00 $4,370,000.00 $4,370,000.00 Notes and Bonds Payable Barnstable High School: Net Debt $3,960,000.00 1967-1975 $145,000 yearly $1,305,000.00 1976 45,000.00 1977-1980 $35,000 yearly 140,000.00 1981-1083 $30,000 yearly 90,000.00 Barnstable-West Barnstable and Cotuit Schools: 1967-1968 $45,000 yearly 90,000.00 1969-1976 $40,000 yearly 320,000.00 Marstons Mills School: 1967-1978 $20,000 yearly 240,000.00 Page 6l v Osterville School: 1967-1971 $35,000 yearly 175,000.00 1972-1979 ' $30,000 yearly 240,000.00 Hyannis Elementary School: 1967-1982 $45,000 yearly 720,000.00 Municipal Airport: 1967 15,000.00 Sewerage System: 1967 35,000.00 1968-1972 $30,000 yearly 150,000.00 1973-1974 $15,000 yearly 30,000.00 Hyannis Streets: 1967-1969 $25,000 yearly 75,000.00 1970-1974 $20,000 yearly 100,000.00 Hyannis Parking Area: 1967 15,000.00 1968-1974 $10,000 yearly 70,000.00 Skating Rink: 1967-1971 $15,000 yearly 75,000.00 1972-1974 $10,000 yearly 30,000.00 $3,960,000.00 $3,960,000.00 Trust Funds Cash and Securities January 1, 1966 Deducted from Balance $1,734,355.24 Funds $ 6,201.46 Added to Funds 9,304.44 December 31, 1966 Balance 1,737,458.22 $1,743.659.68 $1,743.659.68 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund December 31, 1966 January 1, 1966 Balance $ 145,264.10 Balance $ 138,205.84 Funds Added 7,058.26 $ 145,264.10 $ 145,264.10 Cobb Fund December 31, 1966 January 1, 1966 Balance $ 10,233.00 Balance $ 10,233.00 Ellen Wayles Coolidge Fund December 31, 1966 January 1, 1966 Balance $ 500.00 Balance $ 500.00 Jean G. Hinkle Memorial High School Athletic Award Fund Withdrawal $ 20.00 January 1, 1966 December 31, 1966 Balance $ 7,595.73 Balance 7,625.98 Income Added 50.25 $ 7,645.98 $ 7,645.98 Page 62 Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Fund Amortization of January 1, 1966 Bonds $ 1,025.52 Balance $1,513,524.12 Income Withdrawal 4,701.44 December 31, 1966 Balance 1,507,797.16 $1,513,524.12 $1,513,524.12 William and Elida Lovell Christmas Tree Fund December 31, 1966 January 1, 1966 Balance $ 2,199.58 Balance $ 2,174.56 Income Added 25.02 $ 2,199.58 $ 2,199.58 William Lovell Fund Withdrawal $ 17.50 January 1, 1966 December 31, 1966 Balance $ 2,175.66 Balance 2,164.08 Income Added 5.92 $ 2,181.58 $ 2,181.58 William and Elida Lovell College Loan Fund December 31, 1966 January 1, 1966 Balance $ 46.617.13 Balance $ 45,254.42 Income Added 1,362.71 $ 46,617.13 $ 46,617.13 Parker Lombard Fund Withdrawal $ 425.00 January 1, 1966 December 31, 1966 Balance 1 $ 587.46 Balance 169.14 Income Added 6.68 $ 594.14 $ 594.14 Mac Grottv Fund December 31, 1966 January 1, 1966 Balance $ 7,158.37 Balance $ 6,482.99 Income Added 675.38 $ 7,158.37 $ 7,158.37 Marston Fund Withdrawal $ 12.00 January 1, 1966 December 31, 1966 Balance $ 632.19 Balance 645.67 Income Added 25.48 $ 657.67 $ 657.67 School Fund December 31. 1966 January 1, 1966 Balance $ 1,984.61 Balance $ 1,973.14- Income Added 11.47 $ 1,984.61 $ 1,984.61 Sturgis Fund December 31, 1966 January 1, 1966 Balance $ 5.099.40 Balance $ 5,016.13 Income Added 83.27 $ 5,099.40 $ 5,099.40 Page 6: O to to aV O O (D N O CV W.-1 O C) -!CD a' O O N N O M r O M m to .-+ M N Cc v% C100 N� Mtq N'r tD O r to N O M N r a7 a) u2 rN cow 00 ci M %1 %1 N �t W � a d o CU d] �Uy C: U w U /-� a) C gtocdi q 'O � cd ulco C Q A A O q c> °,0.0 A O O � � a � a mom c ° am a �aN a'cs v, p a Op rk. sue. coo ��2s u oNox yod� ��6 U O y �C7 �Wcd W ,�,A "O wti U C M r .+ N w � w W N N N r Cf n z to — cc o Wp ,w O N to .mot .� N 1�1 v ••-1 69 M OMM w uj N w N.r O'm M.� F�7 mL-- Mto t0 N00 VIM f000 M �t OD M O r r N O 4 N to oo M tM �V .•-�to N r" =r co.-t T to tD.-1 w m E to a0 u C)N M try M M lc d� N r y r r-1 'A w rA b C a� N Gy ci o aa) cu o p cu Z � a ow a, o x a o a, s. 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N C� •� CO co CO M rl Co cli 09. ~ N O O O O O O O O O p O O O C+ O O O O O O O O O O O O O c0 y O O O O O O O O O O O O O L 7 O 0 0 0 0 0 O p O O O O pp c0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 C 0 00 O OOIn buM O O COO to Ali N N W .OyM —N= LO'i Lo NL-N W~ o cd ca c C w oq v 0 -to co Cd y W o to&Q Pq o Cd 0 M p Z o —fl: v yx � m� �zo Cc Ul a.o.Q o...�W °� ca U y .n.a o � aU�,a o.o o m r Vl Q c cd U hA m to Q 11 cd:N 5 v� R ny E� g9o.xa"icu �mm v o � >,o nx ao � ;a ? � � a x cM,< caoM�n w w �A U aqm P, U)CO �a�aq w W oul � � U W O o o O Q � W oo C M M A 00 0 00 00 co O W N A N 0 O q Q to N Fit v zsAA o .o�� a co �' O z Page 69 CD M ) � a G ) o k kg / : w —22 ® ® g7/ \ tG m-,a C) t n _ ce ; � t % c & 0C «C\ �\/ 0 / Cd / \ 2Rf 6 [ � � p=° \Q§{� @� q &4 cr 2z _� *— — c&zz2 � G [ c /2 sotoacer ; r =f � ! � aQo�t=4R�S cf$ - w - � b@ 9co co Q z - « � § ® - � H § } ) =B §° A0 ul \ /\a �Q / Page 70 TOWN AUDITOR'S REPORT Casih on Hand — Januar.v 1, 196(i $1.,222,548.40 Add — Total Receipts for 196(i 8,867,752.03 $1.0,090,300.43 Les!, — Checks issued on Warrmits of Selectmen 9,041,030.39 Cash on Hand — December :31, 1966 $'_,0:t9.270.04 Re l>i ctfull� subluitted. IsARLE ROBINSONGREENE Auditor Page 71 19 w3 cO U m CD H i fr U C1 O N�D 0] O yUy++ 0) m O • (q� • m c`l O�ttl N��O ,,(�-�{N O O m O tlS (� 91 O 0 O O� O � OR\O � O��vj� O O O 0 0 0\ . � zzzzNz z0 �z zzzzzo N ON Cl-Cl-ri till O ON O\ \D O N O O O O� f`l O cal 00 O O\\D r O vl OC t�O n O� r. Q C� O� r� 00 u)C` N°\ O�p ri O O\ O O N O O O O O O ri C`ir1 00 CO C`'1" o D\z O 2 v 1 C`O\H z z `;F. :4 z V-1 U c 3 00 H m tCl ri N 1 pN\O `� cd M O p O [`N O vl 00 vl ul O\N . a) CO . � C)N O r 1 \D l Ch\D\O p N O O O O O CQ 3 ri O\C C v� 00 N O\C".�D �q Pa r-1 4 4 z `�. '!- L�ri \O vl N tiller r I r 1 till ul N O� ( 13 00 w rl N C`c 1 Ed N r-1 00 N 00 N�c°l r-I v? 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'r. 4 O\C N Z, N w � N 000 co M 3 00 • y r I , C OO \0 OOCO N • • • • • • \O (� N 00 �O NCO t`Cl 3 (Y100 MVl w w -N U N m N O O O m N m m m .r1 m m m K m m cSo 0 0 TO) 0 0 0 00 0 LA (13 f~ N «f a) c0 cil 0 m c0 cU cd +� I rj +) 4-3 U rg 4-) -P U Q r. -P +3-N C.)m w s~.w �' m � � rwA � � w wA to O V) m o o O r.-H O O O ri O O O NUF co � I { i �rm, , NO f �Fr O q I O P ILI O m m co m m m m �7 rn m m m m m m �-1 a,a��pp >44PL4 P. a °Aaw` ac° ) ® wwawa � o\rn a\ m a\ ON o\o\o\ w m y; O\O\ON ON ON 0\ a) m ON rn o\o\o\ m ab ri r-A r-I W H ri H r-I ri w '3 x ri r-I r-I ri ri ri w U r-I r-I ri ri r{ W Page o � mm m� � � U) r-t CY l �'N 4-i ri (vl O f^ O O U O\ 0O yO �-Oy yO OQ�p\0 O� 0 0 00 �� v Z Z H ZiC'�1rn2iul `l-..z Z CO c.v) U � ri N V1D (', rI ON ON " U \ cj -t -W � r-i vl r I�C i ri r� cn cl1 p4-3 fs7 U' 0 +) O N Fes' U N P �{ Q)0 O a) t O O m k+ +2 (� +Q3) c6 N A4.N rl cd cd cd N r-i N cd Ca 4 41 r} -N rl +1 U 2 r j rj ow CO W 00 � 00 W OOW . �16 AU' '� o� y� � s� ; +� a F+i p• Fy PI µl 4 W P4 Or a r) ro -1 r�-I rrq r ON -ii rrii rq M � H rr-I H r-A Page 74 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. February 14, 1966. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of. Barnstable by post- ing up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven da.vs before the date hereof as within directed. Garry F. Pierce, Police Officer Barnstable, Marcia 7, 1966. A true copy of the warrant and the return. thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk A copy of the records of the eight precincts of the town meeting in the Town of Barnstable, held March 7, 1966 at the places named in the warrant. The ballots being assorted and counted according to kiw, the results were found to be as follows, and declaration thereof made in open meeting by the Town Cleric. 1 2 3N 38 4 5 6 7 Total Moderator — one year Henry L. Murphy 514 254 1149 1211 967 852 287 349 5583 Blank 59 42 206 195 134 130 53 63 882 Total 573 296 1355 1.406 1101 982 340 412 6465 Selectman—three years John Francis Aylmer 129 96 624 651 473 318 99 96 2486 Leonard J. Bell 10 6 33 31 21 4 8 1 114 John J. Bowes 83 47 363 380 310 422 118 161 1884 Lauchlan M. Crocker, Jr. 340 139 244 280 275 223 101 140 1742 I'liomas F. McKeon 9 5 80 49 19 12 10 11 195 I,lanlcs 2 3 11 15 3 3 4 3 44 Total 573 296 1355 1406 1101 982 340 412 6465 Page 75 Assessor—three years John Francis Aylmer 129 95 610 655 470 322 100 98 2479 Leonard J. Bell 7 8 36 32 25 5 9 0 122 John J. Bowes 86 45 354 372 303 419 113 138 1830 Lauchlan M. Crocker, Jr. 335 137 248 277 276 217 104 140 1734 Thomas F. McKeon 11 7 81 50 20 14 10 25 218 Blanks 5 4 26 20 7 5 4 11 82 Total 573 296 1355 1406 1101 982 340 412 6465 Member of the School Committee —three years John Collins McKeon 237 127 604 633 490 439 145 199 2874 Carroll Thomas Fonseca 50 36 257 141 89 89 33 44 739 Robert A. Garbutt 177 115 292 376 346 409 199 181 2095 Larry G. Newman 220 98 549 721 451 373 90 110 2612 Bernard Wilber 259 103 433 436 428 302 81 121 2163 Blanks 203 113 575 505 398 352 132 169 2447 Total 1146 592 2710 2812 2202 1964 680 824 12930 Member of the Planning Board —five years John J. Rosario 444 230 1033 1047 854 744 270 308 4930 Edmond J. LaFleur 400 200 893 944 801 690 225 287 4440 Blanks 302 162 784 821 547 530 185 229 3560 Total 1146 592 2710 2812 2262 1964 680 824 12930 Member of the Board of Health — three years John Rbbert Cannon 205 82 339 376 302 291 83 115 1793 Robert L. Childs 254 155 747 711 534 475 173 217 3266 Robert Olfson 47 29 160 188 192 102 51 36 805 Blanks 67 30 109 131 73 114 33 44 601 Total 573 296 1355 1406 1101 982 340 412 6465 Sewer Commissioner—three years H. Lester Sherman, Jr. 485 238 1117 1164 960 798 286 333 5381 Blanks 88 58 238 242 141 184 54 79 1084 Total 573 296 -1355 1406 1101 982 340 412 6465 Page 76 Member of the Park and Recreation Commission— three years Harry F. Johnson 460 241 979 1099 942 754 266 312 5053 Edwin J. Pina 399 208 949 947 798 749 263 299 4612 Blanks 287 143 782 766 462 461 151 213 3265 Total 1146 592 2710 2812 2202 1964 680 824 12930 Member of the Housing Authority—five years Robert P. Hauck 481 235 1093 1.125 931 820 291 332 5308 Blanks 92 61 262 281 170 162 49 80 1157 Total 573 296 1355 1406 1101 982 340 412 6465 In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the subse- quent meeting was held at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, on Tuesday, March 8th, 1966. The meeting was called to order at 7:30 P.M. by the Moderator, Henry L. Murphy. Prayer was offered by Rabbi Ronald Al. Weiss of The Cape Cod Synagogue. The Town Clerk then read the warrant and the result of the previous day's voting. The following officers were declared elected: Moderator (one year) Henry L. Murphy Qualified by Town Clerk Selectman (three years) John Francis Aylmer Qualified by Town Clerk Assessor (three years) John Francis Aylmer Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the School Committee (three years) John Collins McKeon Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the School Committee (three years) Larry G. Newman Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Planning Board (five years) John J. Rosario Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Planning Board (five years) Edmond J. LaFleur Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Board of Health (three years) Robert L. Childs Qualified by Town Clerk Sewer Commissioner (three years) H. Lester Sherman, Jr. Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Park & Recreation Commission (three years) Harry F. Johnson Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Park & Recreation Commission (three years) Edwin J. Pina Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Housing Authority (five years) Robert P. Hauck Qualified by Town Clerk Page 7 7 At this time the retiring Selectman, Victor F. Adams, turned over his keys to the new Selectman, John Francis Aylmer. The Moderator, Henry L. Murphy, presiding in the auditorium, appointed and swore in John C. Linehan, _As- sistant Moderator, to preside in the gymnasium. The fol- lowing tellers were appointed and sworn by the Moderator, Henry L. Murphy: Lauchlan M. Crocker, Jr. Stanislaus A. McLean John R. Alger Richard C. Macallister William H. Covell William K. Crowell Joseph L. Gregory Robert F. Hayden Edward 0. Griffin Thomas M. Aylmer John A. Drew Francis I. Broadhurst Howard K. Penn Carl Salo The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the Assistant Moderator, John C. Linehan: George B. Kelley John W. Sheehy Russell B. Ryder Julius P. Morin, Jr. Rawling E. Hersey Herbert D. Stringer Dr. Leonard F. Smith Rev. Sherwood A. Treadwell John F. Shields The recommendations of the Finance Committee under articles requiring the appropriation of money were read before action was taken on such article. Article 1: To see if the town wi11 vote to authorize the treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to bor- row money in anticipation of the revenue for the financial years beginning January 1, 1966 and January 1, 1967, in accordance with provisions of. General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year, in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17, or take any other action relative thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Select- men, to borrow money in anticipation of the revenue for the financial years beginning January 1, 1966 and January 1, 1967, in accordance with provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year, in ac- cordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17. (Unanimous.) Article 2: To see if the town will assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the Page 78 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 Mass- achusetts in the Town of Barnstable for the improvement, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non- tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores and shores along a public beach in accordance with Section 2 of Clhapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Seleet.men to e.x.ceute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. Upon motion dull- inade and seconded, it was voted Oat the towl'1 asstuale liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of. Chapter 91 of tiro General Laws, as amended by Chapters 316 and .524, Acts of 1950, for all damages tl+at may be iru-urred b�• work to be performed by the Department of 'Public Wurk:; of Massachusetts in the Town of Barnstable for the imprm-enrent, development, mainten- ance and protoct.ion of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbor;, tideivatt,r:�, foreslores and shores along a public bea.cli in ac:cordon+ e with Section 2 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and a:rrthorize the Selectmen to exe- cute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonweaith. (Unaninious.) Article 3: To hear and act upon the reports of the Town Officers and Special or Standing Committees. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the r(!port; of the Town Officers and Special or Standing Committees as printed in the Annual Town Report for 1965. (Unanimous.) A) To see if the town will vote to accept the follow- ing recommendations of the Beach Committee: (1) Tha.l. the Park and Recreation Commission be in- structed to prepare a plan for the administration of an integrated recreational program including beaches, skating rink, parks and other recreational activities and facilities to be presented to the voters at the annual town meeting in 1967; (2) That this plan include a hired full-time adminis- trator of the integrated recreational program for the town. (3) That if this plan is approved by the voters at said town meeting, supervision of all beaches be then placed under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the recommendations of the Beach Committee as printed in the warrant. Yes 928, No 240. Page 79 Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted to take up Article 10B at this time. Article IOB. B) To see if the town will raise and appropriate and add to the School Department budget the sum of $41,600 for the purpose of establishing and operating public kinder- gartens. (By request of the Barnstable School Committee) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $41,600.00 and add such sum to the School Department budget for the purpose of establishing and operating public kinder- gartens. Yes 714, No 666. Article 4: To receive and act upon the accounts of all persons to whom the town may be indebted. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $642.77 to pay all accounts to whom the town is indebted and in- curred by the following departments: Department of Public Welfare $454.95 Municipal Buildings 135.61 Fish & Game Laws Enforcement 13.71 Highway Department 38.50 $642.77 Article 5: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the following sums for the indicated purposes: A) $1.,200 for the observance of Memorial Day and Veterans' Day. B) $1,800 for the observance of July 4th. C) $1.,200 for quarters for the Disabled American Veterans, Cape Cod Chapter No. 96. D) $1,200 for quarters for the John F. Kenne.dy Mem- orial Amvets Post No. 100. E) $1,200 for quarters for the American Legion Barnstable Post No. 206. F) $1,000 for a free bed fund in the Cape Cod Hospital. G) $3.5,000 for free public libraries of the town. H) $2,000 for the Barnstable Band Association. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate $1,200.00 for the ob- servance of Memorial Day and Veterans' Day; $1,800.00 for the observance of July 4th, $1,200.00 for quarters for the Disabled American Veterans, Cape Cod Chapter No. 96; $1,200.00 for quarters for the John F. Kennedy Mem- orial Ainvets Post No. 100; $1,200.00 for quarters for the American Legion Barnstable Post No. 206: $1,000.00 for Page 80 the establishment and maintenance of a free bed fund in the Cape Cod Hospital for the care and treatment of per- sons certified by the Selectmen to be residents of the town and unable to pay for such care and treatment, under the provisions of the General Laws, Ter. Ed., Chap. III, Sec. 74 and amendments thereto; $35,000.00 for the main- tenance and increase of the free public libraries of the town to be apportioned by a Town Library Committee consisting of one person from each precinct, to be named by the Moderator, and $2,000.00 to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen for Band Concerts. The Moderator appointed the following Library Committee: Richard Gallagher, Barnstable, Chairman Edith Syriala, West Barnstable Agnes O'Neil, Hyannis Nelson Bearse, Centerville Philip Leonard, 'Osterville Bertram Fuller, Marstons Mills Janet Rose, Santuit Fourth of July Committee: Theodore E. Clifton, Jr. of Hyannis Richard B. Hinckley of Centerville Charles H. Cross of Hyannis Harold F. George of Barnstable Jack B. _Jordan of West Barnstable John R. Alger of Osterville George H. Lapham of Marstons Mills Phyllis B. Dudley of Cotuit Daniel Serpico of Centerville At Large: Robert G. LeBlanc of Hyannis William A. Jones of Barnstable Cecil B. Holmes of Hyannis Article 6: To see if the town will rescind its present "Wage and Salary Classification Plan" and adopt in place thereof a new Personnel By-Law as set forth in.the Supple- ment to this town meeting warrant. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town rescind its present "Wage and Salary Class- ification Plan" and adopt in place thereof a new Personnel By-Law as printed in the supplement to this town meeting warrant, with the exception that under "Public Safety Group", Page 10, the compensation grade for patrolman be changed to read "PS-2" and the compensation grade for Page 81 patrolman (Special Officer) be changed to "PS-2 + 57o" so that the two items will read: Patrolman PS-2 Patrolman (Special Officer) PS-2+57c (Unanimous.) Article 7: To see what salaries the town will pay the following elective officers: Selectmen, Assessors,. Town Clerk, Treasurer, Tax Collector, Tree Warden, Moderator, Board of Health, Surveyor of Highways, Sewer Commis- sioners, Town Auditor. raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town pay the following elective officers: Selectmen $4750.00 each Assessor 4750.00 each Town Clerk & Treasurer 6250.00 Tax Collector 5000.00 Tree Warden 3.00 per hour Moderator 250.00 Highway Surveyor 8750.00 Board of Health 200.00 each Sewer Commissioner 200.00 each Town Auditor 50.00 (Unanimous.) Article 8: To see what sums of money the town will for the ordinary operating expenses of the town for the current year. (See Finance Committee recommendations as printed on the center pages of this warrant.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $79,671.29 from the School Construction Grant and appropriate $1,626.98 from the Sewer Reserve Fund and appropriate $150,000 from the Excess and Deficiency Account and in addition, raise and appropriate $178,701.73 for the payment of debt, and raise and appropriate $126,892.00 for the payment of in- terest, and appropriate $16,500 from the Parking Meter Receipts for Parking Meter and Parking Area Maintenance, and in addition raise and appropriate for the various de- partments, the amounts recommended therefor by the Fi- nance Committee on Pages 16 and 17 in the budget rec- ommendations for 1966 in the Finance Committee's Report to the Annual Town Meeting with the exception of the School Department which is increased from $2,115,000. to $2,150,000 and that $1.7,500 be appropriated from the Over- lay Surplus Account and $27,500 be raised and appropri- Page 8 2 ated for the Reserve Fund, making a total of $4,431,703.73 to be raised and appropriated for the ordinary operating expenses of the town, including the Reserve Fund. Amounts appropriated for ordinary operating expenses: Debt (net) $ 178,701.73 Interest 126,892.00 Assessors'Dept. 47,150.00 Auditing Dept. 50.00 Board of Appeals 1,500.00 Election Dept. 12,900.00 Engineering Dept. 44,300.00 Financial Dept. 2,000.00 Legal Dept. 11,000.00 Moderator 250.00 Municipal Buildings 35,700.00 Personnel Board 300.00 Planning Board 7,200.00 Selectmen's Dept. 24,900.00 Tax Collector's Dept. 22,800.00 Town Clerk & Treasurer's Dept. 32,800.00 Building Inspector 9,500.00 Civil Defense 4,000.00 Dog Officer 4,900.00 Fires 300.00 Fish & Game Propagation 8,100.00 Forest Fires 23,800.00 Gas Inspector 9,700.00 Harbor Masters 1,200.00 Harbor Patrol Boat 10,900.00 Hyannis Traffic Commission 2,000.00 Insect Pest Control 20,000.00 Police Dept. 371,000.00 Sealer of Weights & Measures 7,550.00 Shellfish Constable 11,000.00 Tree Warden 12,500.00 Wire Inspector 9,250.00 Charities: Administration 28,100.00 Relief, Aid and Assistance 340,400.00 Repairs,on Roads and Bridges 224,900.00 Snow and Ice 50,000.00 Animal Inspector 600.00 Board of Health 38,000.00 Sanitation 20,600.00 Sewer Dept. 28,350.00 Park & Recreation 112,500.00 Kennedy Memorial Maintenance 5,500.00 Page 83 Town Beaches 84,000.00 School Dept. Administration 2,148,415.00 Out of State Travel 1,585.00 Veterans' Services 66,000.00 Barnstable County Retirement 72,310.00 Cemeteries 11,700.00 Barnstable Municipal Airport 12,400.00 Insurance 58,500.00 Police Pensions 21,500.00 Unclassified 24,700.00 Reserve Fund 27,500.00 $4,431,703.73 The meeting was adjourned at 11 P.M. until 7:30 P.M. on Wednesday, March 9th, at the same place. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7:30 P.M. on Wednesday, March 9th, at the same place. Roads and Highway Department Article 9: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the following amounts for the indicated purposes. (Items A through J at request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee) A) $17,500 for Chapter 90 Construction. B) $4,000 for Chapter 90 Maintenance. C) $7,500 for highway sealing maintenance. D) $22,500 for the construction of curbs and side- walks. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $17,500.00 for Chapter 90 Construction, $4,000.00 for Chapter 90 Main- tenance, $7,500.00 for highway sealing maintenance and $22,500.00 for the construction of curbs and sidewalks. (Unanimous.) E) $45,000 for the purchase of two dump trucks, front end loader, pick-up sweeper and a crawler sidewalk tractor. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $45,000.00 for the purchase of two dump trucks, a front end loader, a pick-up sweeper and a crawler sidewalk tractor, and authorize the trade-in of one used dump truck and the transfer of one used dump truck to the Sewer Department. (Unanimous.) Page 84 F) $31,700 for the improvement of Arrowhead Drive, Cammett Way, Glen Road, Haven Lane, Copper Lane, Kay Avenue, Suomi Road, Hill Street, Carlotta Avenue, Elaine Avenue and Clifton Lane. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $18,487.89 from the sale of real estate fund and raise and appropriate the sum of $1:3,212.11 for the improvement of Arrowhead Drive, Cammett Way, Glen Road, Haven Lane, Copper Lane, Kay Avenue, Suomi Road, Hill Street, Carlotta Avenue, Elaine Avenue and Clifton Lane. (Unanimous.) G) $19,000 for the improvement of Prince Fuller Road. Bridge Street, Neck Lane and Willow Avenue. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $19,000.00 for the improvement of Prince Fuller Road, Bridge Street, Neck Lane and Willow Avenue. (Unanimous.) H) $10,000 to repair and resurface a portion of Route 149. I) $17,580 for resurfacing Parkway Place and Oak Neck Road and portions of Maple Street, West Barnstable, and Wakeby Road. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 to repair and resurface a portion of Route 149, and raise and appropriate the sum of $17,580.00 for resurfacing Parkway Place and Oak Neck Road and portions of Maple Street, West Barnstable and Wakeby Road. J) To authorize the expenditure of $53,060.94 acq- quired under Chapter 679, Acts of. 1965, for the improve- ment of High Street, Cotuit; Wianno Avenue and Sea View Avenue, Osterville; Lincoln Road, Park Street and East Main Street, Hyannis; Old Post Road and Great Marsh Road, Centerville, and such other roads as may be approved by the Board of Selectmen and the Department of Public Works. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the expenditure of $53,060.94 ac- quired under Chapter 679, Acts of 1965, for the improve- .went of High Street, Cotuit; Wianno Avenue and Sea View Avenue, Osterville: Lincoln Road, Park Street and East Main Street, Hyannis; Old Post Road and Great Marsh Road, Centerville, and such other roads as may be ap- proved by the Board of Selectmen and the Department of Public Works. (Unanimous.) Page 8 5 K) $35,000 to improve Old Colony Boulevard from the southerly end of 1965 construction to Gosnold Street. Upon motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $35,000.00 to improve Old Colony Boulevard from the southerly end of 1965 construction to Gosnold Street, was not carried. L) $1,000 to improve Marston's Lane, Cummaquid, for a distance of about 800 feet southerly from the rail- road crossing. (By request of John D. Sheehan and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 to improve Marston's Lane, Cummaquid, for a distance of about 800 feet southerly from the railroad crossing. (Unan- imous.) M) $1,200 to provide drainage of a portion of Craigville Beach Road, Centerville, at or near the prop- erty of Danial J. and .Joan M. Dennehy. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that .the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,200.00 to provide drainage of a portion of Craigville Beach Road, Centerville, at or near the property of Daniel J. and Joan M. Dennehy. (Unanimous.) N) $1,000 to provide necessary drainage on a portion of Highland Drive, Centerville,. (By request of Robert B. Little and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 to provide necessary drainage on a portion of Highland Drive, Centerville. (Unanimous.) O) $1,000 for clearing old woods roads. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for clearing old woods roads, said money to be spent under the direction of the Forest Fire Warden. (Unanimous.) P) A sum of money for installing drainage near the intersection of Scudder Avenue and Marstons Avenue, Hyannis Port. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500.00 for installing drainage near the intersection of Scudder Avenue and Marstons Avenue, Hyannisport. (Unanimous.) Schools Article 10: A) To see what sum of money the town will vote for the purpose of making alterations and an addition at the Centerville Elementary School and for originally equipping and furnishing such addition, and determine whether the money shall be provided by Taza- Page 86 tion, by appropriation from available funds in the treasury, or by borrowing under authority of Chapter 44 of the General Laws and Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948, as amended, or take any action in relation thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $16,275.00 for the purpose of making alterations to the Centerville School and that the town transfer the sum of $58,725.00 from the Barnstable High School Addition account, and borrow and appropriate the sum of $695,000.00 for the pur- pose of making an addition to the Centerville School and for originally equipping and furnishing such addition, and that the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Select- men, be authorized to borrow for and in behalf of the town the sum of $695,000.00 and issue bonds or notes of the town therefor, under Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948 as amended, payable not more than 20 years from their dates and that the School Committee be authorized to make contracts and to do all things necessary to carry out such purposes. (Unanimous.) Article 10B. Acted upon favorably on Tuesday, March 8th, after Article 3A. Parks, Recreation, Harbors and Dredging Article 11; To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the following sums for the indicated purposes (Items A through H requested by Park and Recreation Commission) A) $5,210.40 from the Ralph Bismore Park Parking Meter Account for maintenance and improvement of Bis- more Park. Upon motion duly inade and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $5,210.40 from the Ralph Bismore Park Parking Meter Account for mainten- ance and improvement of Bismore Park. (Unanimous.) B) $2,200 for recreation and instruction of handi- capped children. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,200.00 for recreation and instruction of handicapped children, to be expended under the jurisdiction of the Park and Rec- reation Commission. (Unanimous.) Cl $900 for improvements to Leo A. Childs Mem- orial Field, Centerville. Upon motion duly made and second. 't was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sun. of $900.00 for improvements to Leo A. Childs Memorial Field, Centerville. Page 8 7 D) $2,000 for repairs and improvements to Osterville Community Center. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for repairs and improvements to the Osterville Community Center; this money to be expended under the jurisdiction of the Park and Recreation Commission. (Unanimous.) E) $1,400 for two shuffleboards, one at Veterans' Park and one at Centerville Recreation Center. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $700.00 to construct a shuffleboard court at Veterans' Park, this money to be expended under the jurisdiction of the Park and Recreation Commission. F) $1,850 for ticket booth building at Sandy Neck Beach. Indefinitely Postponed. G) $2,500 for landscaping, grading and improvements at the Camp Howes Building at Veterans' Park. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500.00 for landscaping, grading and improvements at the Camp Howes Building at Veterans' Park, this money to be ex- pended under the jurisdiction of the Park and Recreation Commission. H) $1,000 for sandblasting and painting the header trench pipes at Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of.-$1,000.00 from the Condenser Account for sandblasting and painting the head- er trench pipes at the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. (Unanimous.) I) $550 to complete a permanent type fence around Little League Field in Hyannis. (By request of John P. Hurley and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $550.00 to. complete a permanent type fence around the Little League Field in Hyannis, to be spent under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission. (Unanimous.) J) $1,000 for expenses of a committee of seven to be appointed by the Moderator to study the advisability of a municipal golf course in the Town of Barnstable. (By re- quest of John P. Hurley and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Moderator to appoint a com- mittee of seven to study the advisability of creating a Page 88 municipal golf course in the Town of Barnstable. The Mod- erator appointed the following committee John P. Hurley, Hyannis, Chairman Robert G. Dowling, Hyannis James F. Shields, Osterville Bruce A. Besse, Centerville Edwin S. Mycock, Cotuit Bryce H. Clowery, Barnstable Yvonne I. Martin, Hyannis K) $5,000 for repairing, resurfacing and fencing the tennis courts in Osterville on the old school property. (By request of Osterville Village Association) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 for repairing, re-surfacing and fencing the tennis courts in Osterville on the old school property, this money to be expended under the jurisdiction of the Park and Recreation Commission. L) $500 to improve the town land at the end of Wi- anno Avenue. Osterville. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 to improve the town land at the end of Wianno Avenue, Osterville, this money to be expended under the jurisdic- tion of the Selectmen. M) $7.000 to replace the Hyannis Harbor Patrol Boat. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $7,000.00 to replace the Hyannis Harbor Patrol Boat. This money to be expended under the jurisdiction of the Police Depart- ment. ITT) A sum of money to augment funds previously ap- propriated for redredging the entrance channel to West Bay. (By request of Osterville Village Association) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $6,000.00 to augment funds previously appropriated for re-dredging the entrance channel to West Bay. O) A sum of money to augment funds previously ap- propriated to widen Cotuit entrance channel at Dead Neck. (By request of Osterville Village Association) Indefinitely Postponed. P) A sum of money to enlarge the anchorage basin in West Bay, Osterville. Indefinitely Postponed. Q) A sum of money to dredge about 13,000 cu. yds. in front of Veterans' Park and adjacent to the Hyannis Page 89 Yacht Club provided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the Hyannis Yacht Club contribute thereto. (By re- quest of Paul Wasilewski and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 to dredge about 13,000 cu. yds. in front of Veterans' Park and adjacent to the Hyannis Yacht Club provided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the Hyannis Yacht Club contribute thereto. R) $2,000 for the improvement of the Marstons Mills Herring River. (By request of Marstons Mills Athletic and Civic Association) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 for the improvement of the Marstons Mills Herring River, this money to be expended under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen. Article 12: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $23,000 to purchase or take by eminent domain for parking area or other municipal purposes two parcels of land adjacent to the Maraspin's Creek anchorage basin bounded and described as follows: Parcel 1. Bounded northerly about 252.54 feet by land of Barnstable Marine Service, Inc.; southeasterly about 228.85 ft. by other land of the Town of Barnstable; southerly about 111.38 ft. by land of David L. and Louise A. Crocker; and westerly about 159.38 ft. by Freezer Road. Parcel 2. Bounded northerly about 103 ft. by land of Barnstable Marine Service, Inc.; easterly about 410.17 ft. by Freezer Road; southerly about 145.91 ft. by land of George LeTendre; and westerly by a tidal creek. The above parcels are shown on a plan on file in the Selectmen's Office, Town Office Building, by Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer. (By request of the Barnstable Village Civic Association) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 13: To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen to enter into negotiations with the Administrator of the Housing & Home Finance Agency, or successors, to apply for federal funds, and that the selectmen be authorized to expend same for surveys, plans and reports with estimates of cost of proposed Kalmus Park improve- ment in all its various phases with the understanding that the town will reimburse the federal government for that part of the cost of the surveys, plans and reports allocated to a particular project if and when the particular Kalmus Park Tmprovement is subsequently voted by the town, said Page 90 planning to be made by an engineer approved by the Administrator, and that the Town Treasurer with approval of the Selectmen be authorized to accept a planning ad- vance from the U. S. Government under the terms of Public Law 560, as amended, for the purpose of doing such planning for the Town of Barnstable. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town authorize the Selectmen to enter into negotiations with the Administrator of the Housing & Home Finance Agency, or successors, to apply for federal funds, not in excess of $35,000.00, and that the selectmen be authorized to expend same for surveys, plans and reports with estimates of cost of proposed Kalmus Park improvement in all its various phases with the understanding that the town will reimburse the federal government for that part of the cost of the surveys, plans and reports allocated to a particular project if and when the particular Kalmus Park Improvement is subsequently voted by the town, said planning to be made by an engineer approved by the Administrator, and that the Town Treasurer with approval of the Selectmen be authorized to accept a planning advance from the U. S. Government under the terms of Public Law . 560, as amended, for the purpose of doing such planning for the Town of Barnstable, was not carried. Article 14: To see if the town will accept the pro- visions of Chapter 486 of the Acts of 1965 and will place all the land owned at Sandy Neck Easterly of the town beach in the joint custody of the Board of Selectmen and the town Conservation Commission. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept the provisions of Chapter 486 of the Acts of 1965 and place under the joint custody of .the Board of Selectmen and the Conservation Commission all that town owned portion of Sandy Neck lying easterly of a line to be determined by agreement amongst the Board of Selectmen, the Park and Recreation Commission and the Conservation Commission, said line to be established on the ground by the town Engineering Department. (Unan- imous.) Road Layouts, Parking Areas, and Traffic Article 15: To see if the town will accept the layouts of two town ways extending from Route 28 southerly to Center Street and Main Street respectively with the bound- aries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 25, 1966, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in land Page 91 within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose and will raise and appropriate or borrow and appropriate under the provisions of Chapter 338 of the Acts of 1965 a sum of money for the payment of land damages. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town ac- cept the layout of two town ways in the village of Hyan- nis extending from Route 28 southerly to Center Street and Main Street respectively with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 25, 1966, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on be- half of the town the land or interests in land within the sideline of said layouts for this purpose and to borrow and appropriate the sum of $130,000.00 for the payment of land damages, and that the Town Treasurer with the ap- proval of the Selectmen be authorized to borrow on behalf of the town the sum of $130,000.00 and issue bonds or notes of the town therefor under Chapter 338 of the Acts of 1965 payable in not more than 20 years from their dates, was not carried. Yes 301, No 165. (2/3 vote required). The meeting was adjourned at 11:25 P.M. until 7:30 P.M. on Thursday, March loth, at the same place. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7:30 P.M. on Thursday, March loth, at the same place. Article 16: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way extending in a northeasterly direction from South Street to Main Street following in part the former OId Colony right-of-way with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 25, 1966, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain in be- half of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of the said layout for this purpose and will raise and appropriate or borrow and appropriate under the provisions of Chapter 338 of the Acts of 1965 a sum of money for the payment of land damages. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town ac- cept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis extending in a northeasterly direction from South Street to Main Street following in part the former Old Colony right-of-way with the boundaries and measurements as re- ported by the Selectmen under the date of February 25, 1966, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to pur- chase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sideline of said layout for this purpose and to borrow and appropriate the Page 92 sum of $150,000.00 for the payment of land damages, and that the Town Treasurer with the approval of the Select- men be authorized to borrow on behalf of the town the sum of $150,000.00 and issue bonds or notes of the town therefor under Chapter 338 of the Acts of 1965 payable in not more than 20 years from their dates, was not carried. Yes 246, No. 321. Article 17: To see if the town will accept the altered layout of Elm Street, Hyannis, extending westerly from Center Street to Barnstable Road, the layout of a town way extending westerly from Barnstable Road to 'Pinter Street, and the altered layout of Stevens Street extending from 'Pinter Street to High School Road, with the bound- aries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 25, 1966, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose and will raise and appro- priate or borrow and appropriate under the provisions of Chapter 338, Acts of 1965, a sum of money for the payment of land damages. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town ac- cept the altered layout of Elm Street, Hyannis, extending westerly from Center Street to Barnstable Road, the layout of a town way in said Hyannis extending westerly from Barnstable Road to Winter Street, and the altered layout in said Hyannis of Stevens Street extending from Winter Street to High School Road, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 25, 1966, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the side- line of said layout and altered layouts for this purpose and to borrow and appropriate the sum of $132,000.00 for the payment of land damages, and that the Town Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen be authorized to borrow on behalf of the town the sum of $132,000.00 and issue bonds or notes of the town therefor under Chapter 338 of the Acts of 1965 payable in not more than 20 years from their dates, was not carried. Yes 79, No 390. Article 18: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way extending southeasterly about 346 feet from North Street Extension to, West Main Street with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 25, 1966, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain the land or interests in land within the sidelines Page 93 of said layout for this purpose and will raise and appro- priate or borrow and appropriate under the provisions of Chapter 338, Acts of 1965, a sum of money for the pay- ment of land damages. Indefiniteley Postponed. Article 19: To see if the town will accept an altered layout of North Street, Hyannis, extending westerly from Barnstable Road to North Street Extension with the bound- aries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 25, 1966, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said altered layout for this purpose and will raise and appropriate or borrow and appropriate under the provisions of Chapter 338, Acts of 1965, a sum of money for the payment of land damages. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town ac- cept an altered layout of North Street, Hyannis, extending westerly from Barnstable Road to North Street Extension with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 25, 1966, and to author- ize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by emi- nent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said altered layout for this purpose, and to borrow and appropriate the sum of $58,000.00 for the payment of land damages, and thdt the Town Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen be authorized to borrow on behalf of the town the sum of $58,000.00 and issue bonds or notes of the town therefor under Chapter 338 of-the Acts of 1965 payable in not more than 20 years from their dates, was not carried. Yes 135, No 270. Article 20: To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen acting in behalf of the town to lease for a period of 10 years for parking area purposes at the annual rental fee of $6,000 a parcel of land on Stevens Street, Hyannis, bounded and described as follows: Northerly by Stevens Street about 520 feet; easterly by land of Wilfred E. Calmus, of Joseph C. and Sylvia L. Butera, of Alice D. and Norman L. Richer and of William N. Ormsby about 345 feet; southerly about 150 feet, west- erly about 75 feet and southerly again about 296 feet by land of William J. and Ann P. B. Fitzgerald, Trustees;- and westerly by High School Road Extension about 175 feet; and will raise and appropriate or borrow and appro- Page 94 priate under.the provisions of Chapter 338, Acts of 1965, a sum of money for the improvement of said area. (By request of the Hyannis Traffic Committee) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town authorize the Selectmen acting in behalf of the town to lease for a period of 1.0 years for parking area purposes at the annual rental fee of $6,000.00, a parcel of land on Stevens Street, Hyannis, bounded and described as follows: northerly by Stevens Street about 520 feet; easterly by land of Wilfred E. Calmus, of Joseph C. and Sylvia L. Butera, of Alice D. and Norman L. Richer and of William N. Ormsby about 345 feet; southerly about 150 feet, west- erly about 75 feet and southerly again about 296 feet by land of William J. and Ann P. B. Fitzgerald, Trustees; and westerly by High School Road Extension about 175 feet, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $6,000.00 for the first year's rental, and to raise and appropriate $40,000.00 for the improvement of said area, was not car- ried. Article 21: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to widen 'North Street, Hyannis, about five feet on the south side between Barnstable Road and Winter Street and to redesign the entrances and exits of the North Street Parking Area.. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 22: To see if the town, acting under the pro- visions of Chapter 338 of the Acts of 1965, will authorize the Selectmen to lease privately owned parcels of land adjacent to town-owned parcels in the North Street Park- ing Lot and will authorize the Selectmen to install in the said parking lot such parking control system as they may deem to be in the best interests of the town, including the right to purchase and install parking meters to be paid for out of the receipts of the same on such terms and conditions as the Selectmen and the parking meter company may mutually agree upon and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the improvement of the leased areas. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Selectmen to lease privately owned parcels of land adjacent to town owned parcels in the North Street Parking Lot and to raise and appropriate the sum of $6,000.00 for the improvement of these areas. The meeting was adjourned at 11:00 P.M. until 7:30 , /f P.M. on Friday, March 11th, at the same place. Page 95 The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7:30 P.M. on Friday, March 1.1th," at the same place. Article 23: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or borrow and appropriate under the provisions of Chapter 338 of the Acts of 1965 the sum of $67,500 to purchase for parking area purposes a parcel of land adja- cent to the town's West End Parking Lot bounded and described as follows: On the West'about 64 feet by Sea Street Extension; on the North about 95 feet by land now or, formerly of Elnora P. Rose; on the West about 90 feet by land now or formerly of Elnora P. Rose; on the South about 105 feet by land now or formerly of Elnora P. Rose; on the West about 40 feet by Sea Street Extension; on the North about 191 feet by Academy, Inc.; on the West about 125 feet by Academy, Inc.; on the North about 45 feet by Gus Brown et al; on the"East about 340 feet by the Town of Barnstable; on the South about 45 feet by Gus Brown et al; on the East about 12 feet by Gus Brown et al; on the South about 54.23 feet by Pamela Realty CO., Inc.: on the East about 10 feet by Pamela Realty Co., Inc.; on the South about 74.74 feet by Loretta Driscoll; on the West about 60 feet by Henry D. and Charles T. Russell, Jr.; on the South about 130 feet by Henry D. and Charles T. Russell, Jr. (By request of the West End Business Association) Indefinitely .Postponed. Article 24: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $4,875 to improve as an addition to the town's adjacent parking area a portion of the former A. G. Guy- er property on South Street. (By request of Walcott Ames and others) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $4,875.00 to improve as an addition to the town's adjacent parking area a portion of the former A. 4. Guyer property on South Street, was not carried. Article 25: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or borrow and appropriate $65,000 under the pro- visions of Chapter 338 of the Acts of 1965 for the purchase of the Hyannis Fire District property at the intersection of Elm Street and Barnstable Road. (By request of Ro- land T. Pihl and others) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town borrow and appropriate the sum of $65,000.00 under the provisions of Chap. 338 of the Acts of 1965 for the pur- Page 96 chase of the Hyannis Fire District property at the inter- section of Elm Street and Barnstable Road, was unani- mously not carried. Article 26: To see if the town wilt raise and appro- priate the sum of $3,850 for black-top paving and beauti- fication of the parking area at Elizabeth Lowell Park in the village of Cotuit. This money to be expended under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission. (By request of the Cotuit Athletic Association) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of. $3,850.00 for black-top paving and beautification of the parking area at. Elizabeth Lowell Park in the village of Cotuit, this money to be expended under the direction of the Parr and Recreation Commission. Article 27: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $1.,500 to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen to study and have preliminary plans made for acquiring land for parking area purposes in back of the business area on the North side of Main Street, Barnstable. (By request of the Barnstable Civic Association) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen to study and have preliminary plans made for acquiring land for parking area purposes in back of the business area on the north side of Main Street, Barnstable. (Unanimous.) Article 28: To see if the town will vote to instruct the Hyannis Traffic Commission to study the feasibility of acquiring for not more than $5,000 for highway or other purposes a parcel of land now or formerly belonging to E. Anthony & Sons, Inc., lying between the former Old Colony right-of-way and Ocean Street. (By request of Ro- land T. Pihl and others) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town vote to instruct the Hyannis Traffic Commission to study the feasibility of acquiring for not more than $5,000.00 for highway or other purposes a parcel of land now or formerly belonging to E. Anthony & Sons, Iue., lying between the former Old Colony right-of-way and Ocean Street, was not. carried. Article 29: To see if the town will accept the layouts or alterations in the layouts of the following town ways with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 25, 1966, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or Page: 9 7 interests in land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose and will raise and appropriate the indicated amounts for the payment of land damages. A) Extension of Spruce Street, Hyannis, to connect with Walnut Street. B) Layout of Brooks Road, Hyannis, extending east- erly from Mary Dunn Road. ; C) Alt.eration in the layout of Nantucket Street, Hyannis. D) Layout of Juniper Road, Centerville, from Great Marsh Road to Lake Drive. E) Layout. of Herrin,; Run Drive, Centerville, in a northerly direction from Pine Street: F) Layout of Bent Tree Drive, Centerville, from Five Corners Road to Autumn Drive. G) Layout of Autumn Drive, Centerville, from Lum- bert Mill Road to Five Corners Road. H) Layout of Marstons Terrace, Hyannis Port, ex- tending sont.hzvesterly from Marstous Avenue, a distance of about. 295 feet including a drainage easement to School- house Pond. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept the layouts of Brooks Road, and a portion of Spruce Street, Hyannis; Juniper Road, Herring Run Drive, Bent Tree Drive and Autumn Drive in Center- ville; a.nd Marston Terrace in Hyannisport with the bound- aries and niea.sarements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 25, 1966, and to authorize and in- struct the Selectmen to puntliase or take by eminent do- main on behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose. It was further voted that the town accept the altera- tion in the layout of Nantucket Street., Hyannis, with the bounds and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 25, 1966, and to authorize and in- struct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do- main on behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,218.00 for the'pay- ment of land damages. (Unanimous.) Before acting on the zoning articles, the report of the Planninm Board was read and filed. Zoning and Other By-Laws .Article 29A: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Law by adding the following paragraph to Section Q, Administration: 10. Wherever the taking of lodgers is a permissive Page 98 use in any section of this by-law, such permissive use shall not include the taking of lodgers in multiple unit dwellings. The Board of Appeals may grant a special permit for such use in multiple unit dwellings provided the total number of lodgers permitted in one multiple unit structure is no greater than that permitted in a. single family dwelling in the zoning district. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article 3 of Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By- Law by adding the following paragraph to Section Q, Administration: 10. Wherever the taking of lodgers is a permissive use in any section of this by-law, such permissive use shall not include the taking of lodgers in multiple unit dwellings. The Board of Appeals may grant a special permit for such use in multiple unit dwellings provided the total number of lodgers permitted in one mul- tiple unit structure is no greater than that per- mitted in a single family dwelling in the zoning district. Carried by 2/3 vote - yes 256, no 98 Article 30: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning-By-Laws by adopting a zoning map covering a part of Precinct 3 on file with the Town Clerk entitled "Zoning Map for Pre- cinct 3 (11ya.nnisl" dated August 26, 1965, which map re- designates an existing RA and RAl area on and off Scud- der Avenue as a business area. (By request of James E. Murphy et als) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws by adopting a zoning map covering a part of Precinct 3 on file with the Town Clerk entitled "Zoning Map for Pre- cinct 3 (Hyannis)" dated August 26, 1965, which map re- designates an existing RA and RA1 area on and off Scud- der Avenue as a business area, was not carried. Yes 14, No 331. The meeting was adjourned at 11:30 P.M. until Mon- day, March 14th at 7:30 P.M. -at the same place. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7:30 P.M. on Monday, March 14th, at the same place. Article 31: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws by designating as a Business District that triangular section of land in Precinct 4 shown on a map of land entitled "Zoning Map, Precinct 4, Centerville (Plan 1)" dated Page 99 January 19, 1966, which map is on file with the Town Clerk, and a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map, Town of Barnstable" dated January 19, 1966, which map is also on file with the Town Clerk, the land being bounded and described as follows: NORTHWESTERLY by the Hyannis-Falmouth Road, known as Route 28, 846 feet; EASTERLY by land of Bernard Wilber, Harold A. Boyne and others, 526 feet; and SOUTHWESTERLY by West Main Street, 640 feet. Said triangular lot containing approximately four and one- half. aeres. (By request of James E. Murphy et als.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws by designating as a Business District that triangular sec- tion of land in Precinct 4 shown on a map of land entitled "Zoning Map, Precinct 4, Centerville (Plan 1)" dated Jan- uary 19, 1966, which map is on file with the Town Clerk, and a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map, Town of Barn- stable" dated January 19, 1966, which map is also on file with the Town Clerk the land being bounded and des- cribed as follows: Northwesterly by the Hyannis-Falmouth Road, known as Route 28; Easterly by land of Bernard Wilber, Harold A. Boyne and others; and Southwesterly by West Main Street. Said triangular lot containing approximately four and one half acres. Carried by 2/3 vote. Yes 355, No 90. Article 32: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws by add- ing thereto the following section: FF - OFF-STREET PARKING REQUIREMENTS A. In any District, no building or structure shall be erected or enlarged (and no change of use of premises shall be authorized) unless there is provided adequate off- street automobile parking space. An area of two hundred (200) square feet of appropriate dimensions for the parking of an automobile, exclusive of drives and aisles, shall be considered as one (1) off-street parking space. The fol- lowing are minimum requirements: 1. One (1) space for each family in a dwelling or apartment, and one (1) space for each sleeping room in a tourist home, boarding or lodging house, motel, hotel or inn. 2. One (1) space for each two '(2) beds in a hospital or sanitarium, and one (1) space for each four (4) beds for convalescent or nursing homes. Page 100 l 3. One (1) space for each two hundred (200) gross square feet or fraction thereof of floor area for public use, in any retail or service establishment, office or profes- sional building. 4. One (1) space for each three (3) seats, permanent or otherwise, for patron use for restaurants and other places serving food or beverages' and for theaters, audi- toriums and other places of amusement or assembly. 5. One (1) space for each two (2) persons employed or anticipated to be employed on the largest shift for all tapes of building uses. B. The above. regulations shall not be construed as permitting parking areas to be used for business purposes, to be extended into residential areas to a depth greater than presently permitted, without action of the Board of Appeals. C. Where more than four (4) parking spaces are provided, the parking, shall be arranged so that no vehicle will be required to back into a public way. (By request of. the Planning Board) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws by adding thereto the following section, was not carried: FF - OFF STREET PARKING REQUIREMENTS A. In any district, no building or structure shall be erected or enlarged unless there is provided adequate off street automobile parking space. An area of two hundred (200) square feet of appropriate dimensions for the parking of an automobile, exclusive of drives and aisles, shall be considered as one (1) off street parking space. The fol- lowing are minimum requirements: 1. One (1) space for each family in a dwelling or apartment, and one (1) space for each sleeping room in a tourist home, boarding or lodging house, motel, hotel or inn. 2. One (1) space for each two (2) beds in a hospital or sanitorium, and one (1) space for each four (4) beds for convalescent or nursing homes. 3. One (1) space for each two hundred (200) gross square feet or fraction thereof of floor area for public use in any retail or service establishment, office or professional building. 4. One (1) space for each three (3) seats, permanent or otherwise, for patron use for restaurants and other places serving food or beverages and for theaters, audi- toriums and other places of amusement or assembly. Page 101 5. One (1) space for each two (2) persons employed or anticipated to be employed on the largest shift for all types of building uses. B. The above regulations shall not be construed as permitting parking areas to be used for business purposes, to be extended into residential areas to a depth greater than presently permitted, without action of the Board of Appeals. C. Where more than four (4) parking spaces are pro- vided, the parking shall be arranged so that no vehicle will be required to back into a public way. Yes 145, No 135. 2/3 vote required. Article 33: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws by add- ing the following paragraph to Section Q - ADMINIS- TRATION: 9. In all sections of this by-law, where appli- cable, the width of any lot shall be measured wholly within the lot at the building set-back line along a straight line connecting the intersection of the front boundary with the lot side lines, except that an owner-of land may establish hia own set-back line at a distance greater than that re- quired and the lot width may be determined at the set- bick line so established. (By request of the Planning Board Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws by adding the following paragraph to Section Q - Ad- ministration: 9. In all sections of this by-law, where applicable, the width of any lot shall be measured wholly within the lot at the building set-back line along a straight line par- allel to a line connecting the intersections of the front boundary with the lot side lines except that an owner of land may establish his own set-back line at a distance greater than that required and the lot width may be deter- mined at the set-back line so established. Yes 155, No 24. Carried by 2/ vote. Article 34: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws by adopting a Zoning Map of Precinct 4 entitled "Zoning Map for Precinct 4 (Centerville) (Plan 2)," January 19, 1966, which map is on file with the Town Clerk, and to "Zoning Map, Town of Barnstable" dated January 19, 1966, which map is also on file with the Town Clerk, which maps enlarge and redesignate the existing business area on Route 28 as a Highway Business Area, and adding thereto the following section: Page 102 CC - HIGHWAY BUSINESS DISTRICT (HB DISTRICT) 1. Use - Highway Business District uses shall be those of the Business District, but subject to the landscape, yardspace, and building coverage set forth below. 2. Size of Lots - In Highway Business Districts, no building or structure shall hereafter be erected except on a lot containing not less than forty thousand (40,000) square feet and having not less than one hundred sixty (16O) feet lot width, provided that any building may be erected on a lot which at the time of this by-law is adopted, is separately owned, the owner thereof not owning adjacent land or which complies with applicable provisions of. General_ Laws, Chapter 40A. 3. Yards On each Highway Business District lot there sliall be. a front yard of not less than sixty (60) feet depth. The building shall be placed on the lot so that t1lore is a minimum total sideyard of thirty (30) feet which may be divided at the discretion of the owner, but in no case less than ten (10) feet on any one side, and twenty (20) feet at the rear line.•Wherever such HB area abuts property residentially zoned, the yard space shall be not less than twenty (20) feet wide along the abutting residential boundary. 4. Buildings in Highway Business Districts shall not cover more than thirty per cent of the area of any High- way Business Lot.. (By request of the Centerville Civic Association) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws by adopting a Zoning Map of Precinct 4 entitled "Zoning Map for Precinct 4 (Centerville) (Plan 2)" January 19, 1966, which map is on file with the Town Clerk, and to "Zoning Map, Town of Barnstable" dated January 19, 1-966, which map is also on file with the Town Clerk, which maps enlarge and redesignate the existing business area on Route 28 as a Highway Business Area, and adding thereto the following section: CC - HIGHWAY BUSINESS DISTRICT (HB DISTRICT) 1. Use - Highway Business District uses shall be those of the Business District, but subject to the landscape, yard- space, and building coverage set .forth below. 2. Size of Lots - In Highway Business Districts, no building or structure shall hereafter be erected except on a lot containing not less than forty thousand (40,000) square feet and having not less than one hundred sixty (160) feet lot width, provided that any building may be erected on a lot which at the time this by-law is adopted, Page 103 is separately owned, the owner thereof not owning adjacent land or which complies with applicable provisions of Gen- eral Laws, Chapter 40A. 3. Yards - On each Highway Business District lot there shall be a front yard of not less than sixty (60) feet. depth. The building shall be placed on the lot so that there is a minimum total sideyard of thirty (30) feet which may be divided at the discretion of the owner, but in no case less than ten (10) feet on any one side, and twenty (20) feet at the rear line. Wherever such HB area abuts property residentially zoned, the yard space shall be not less than twenty (20) feet wide along the abutting residential boundary. 4. Buildings in Highway Business Districts shall not cover more than thirty per cent of the area of any High- way Business Lot. Yes 197, No 44. Carried by 2/3 vote. Article 35: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws by adopting that portion of a map entitled "Zoning Map, Pre einet 1, Barnstable" dated January 19, 1966, which map s on file with the Town Clerk, which map designates a portion of Precinct 1 as Residence D-5 District, and on a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map, Town of Barnstable, January 19, 1966" which plan is also on file with the Town Clerk, and to add the following section to the Zoning By-Law: EE - RESTDENCE D-5 DISTRICTS 1. Use - No building shall be erected or altered and no building or premises shall be used for any purpose, except.: (a) Detaehed one-family dwelling. (1)) The taking of not more than six (6) lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling. (e) In addition to accessory uses permitted under Paragraph E of this by-law, the following uses may be. permitted, subject to the operator living upon the prem- ises and to the limitations stated herein. A billboard, sign- board or advertising shall in no case be permitted as an accessory use, except as herein specified. The placing of a "For Sale" or "For Rent" sign shall, however, be permitted as an accessory use. A sign pertaining to a home occupa- tion, as herein specified, shall be permitted, provided such sign be not over three (3) square feet in area. (1) Offices for professional use and customary home occupation such as arts, crafts, service businesses, antique and gift shops, or any use determined to be of a similar character, said determination to be made by the Board Page 104 of. Appeals following a petition and a special permit granted therefor, including only uses conducted in dwell- ings or in accessory buildings and involving only the ser- vices of persons living on the premises and not more than one (1.) other employee working on the premises and fur- ther excepting offices of physicians, surgeons and dentists, w1iich professions require clerical and medical assistants. Such permitted accessory uses shall not entail any exter- nal changes in the structural form of any existing building and any new structures shall be constructed so as to appear residential in character. Permitted uses shall be restricted to such as are not offensive by reason of the emission of odor, dust, smoke, gas, noise or vibration, or otherwise obnoxious to the neighborhood such as by reason of the accumulation of materials or debris. (d) Any special permits granted by the Board of Appeals for the above uses shall require adequate off- street parking be provided. 2. Size of Lots - No building, except one-story build- ings of accessory use, shall be erected on a lot less than 125 feet frontage and containing not less than twenty thousand (20.000) square feet, provided that one (1) one- family dwelling and its accessory buildings may be erected Oil a.nv lot which at the time of this by-law was adopted, was goparat..ely owned, the owner thereof not owning adja- eont land or which complies with applicable provisions of General Laws, Chapter 40A. 3. Front Yards - No building shall be erected within fifty (50) feet from the center line of the road or thirty (30) feet from the side line of the road, whichever is larryer, provided that no building need be set back more than the average setbacks of the buildings on the lots next thereto on either side, a vacant lot 125 feet or more in width or a lot occupied by a building set back more than fifty (50) feet from the center line or thirty (30) feet from the side line being counted as though occupied by a building set back fifty (50) feet. 4. No building to be erected closer than fifteen (15) feet from side lines or rear lines. (By request of the Barn- stable Village Civic Association) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws by adopting that portion of a map entitled "Zoning Map, Precinct 1, Barnstable" dated January 19, 1966, which map is on file with the Town Clerk, which map designates a portion of Precinct 1 as Resident D-5 District, and on a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map, Town of Barnstable, Page 105 January 19, 1966" which plan is also on file with the Town Clerk, and to add the following section to the Zoning By-Law: EE - RESIDENCE D-5 DISTRICTS 1. Use - No building shall be erected or altered and no building or premises shall be used for any purpose. except: a. Detached one-family dwelling. b. The taking of not more than six (6) lodgers by a, family resident in the dwelling. e. In addition to accessory uses permitted under Para- graph E of this by-law, the following uses may be permitted, subject to the operator living upon the premises and to the limitations stated herein. A billboard, signboard or advertising shall in no case be permitted as an accessory use, except as herein specified. The placing of a "For Sale" or "For Rent" sign shall, however, be permitted as an accessory use. A sign pertaining to a home occupation, as herein specified, shall be permitted, provided such sign be not over three (3) square feet in area. (L) Offices for professional use and customary home occupation such as arts, crafts, service businesses, antique and gift shops, or any use determined to be of a similar character, said determination to be made by the Board of Appeals following a petition and a special permit granted therefor, including only uses conducted in dwellings or in accessory buildings and involving only the services of per- sons living on the premises and not more than one (1) other employee working on the premises and further excepting offices of physicians, surgeons and dentists, which profes- sions require clerical and medical assistants. Such per- mitted accessory uses shall not entail any external changes in the structural form of any existing building and any new structures shall be constructed so as to appear resi- dential in character. Permitted uses shall be restricted to such as are not offensive by reason of the emission of odor, dust, smoke, gas, noise or vibration, or otherwise obnoxious to the neighborhood such as by reason of the accumulation of materials or debris. d. Any special permits granted by the Board of Ap- peals for the above uses shall require adequate off-street parking be provided. 2. -Size of Lots - No building, except one-story build- ings of accessory use, shall be erected on a lot less than 125 feet frontage and containing not less than twenty thousand (20,000) square feet, provided that one (1) one- family dwelling and its accessory buildings may be erected I Page 106 on any lot which at the time this by-law was adopted, was separately- owned, the owner thereof not owning adja- cent land or which complies with applicable provisions of General Laws, Chapter 40A. 3. Front Yards - No building shall be erected within fifty (50) feet from the center line of the road or thirty (30) feet from the side line of the road, whichever is larger, provided that no building need be set back more than the average setbacks of the buildings on the lots next thereto on either side, a vacant lot 125 feet or more in width or a lot occupied by a building set back more than fifty (50) feet from the center line or thirty (30) feet from the side line being counted as though occupied by a building set back fifty (50) feet. 4. No building to be erected closer than fifteen (15) feet from side lines or rear lines. (Unanimous.) Article 36: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws by adopting that portion of a zoning map shown on a plan entitled "Zoning Map for Precinct 1, Barnstable," dated January 19, 1966, which plan is on file with the Town Clerk, and a. zoning map entitled "Zoning Map, Town of Barnstable, January 19, 1966" which plan is also on file with the Town Clerk, which maps designate a portion of Precinct .1. as a. Residence D-4 District, and to add the following section to the Zoning By-Law: DI) - RESIDENCE D-4 DISTRICT (RD-4) 1. Use - No building shall be erected or altered and no building or premises shall be used-for any purpose except.: (a.) Detached one-family dwelling. (b) No building shall be used for the purpose of taking lodgers except where such use of a building law- fully exists at the time this by-law is adopted. 2. Size of Lots - No building, except one-story build ings of accessory use, shall be erected on a lot less than one hundred sixty (160) feet wide and containing not less than 34,000 square feet, provided that one (1) one-family dwelling and its accessory buildings may be erected on any lot which, at the time this by-law is adopted, is sepa- rately owned, the owner thereof not owning adjacent land or which complies with applicable provisions of General Laws, Chapter 40A. 3. Front Yards - No building shall.be erected within thirty (30) feet of a street line; provided that no building need be set back more than the average of the set backs of the buildings on the lots next thereto on either side, Page 107 a vacant lot one hundred (100) feet or more in width, or a lot occupied by a building set back more than thirty (30) feet, being counted as though occupied by a building set back thirty (30) feet. 4. No building to be erected closer than twenty-five (25) feet from the sidelines or rear lines. (By request of the Barnstable Village Civic Association) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws by adopting that portion of a zoning map shown on a plan entitled "Zoning Map for Precinct 1, Barnstable", dated January 19, 1966, which plan is on file with the Town Clerk, which map designates a portion of Precinct 1 as a Residence D-4 District, and to add the following section to the Zoning By-Law: DD - RESIDENCE D-4 DISTRICT (RD-4) 1. Use - No building shall be erected or altered and no building or premises shall be used for any purpose except: (a) Detached one-family dwelling. (b) No building shall be used for the purpose of taking lodgers except where such use of a building law- fully exists at the time this by-law is adopted. 2. Size of Lots - No building, except one-story build- ings of accessory use, shall be erected on a lot less than one hundred sixty (160) feet wide and containing not less than 35,000 square feet, provided that one (1) one-family dwelling and its accessory buildings may be erected on any lot which, at the time this by-law is adopted, is separ- ately owned, the owner thereof not owning adjacent land or which complies with applicable provisions of General Laws, Chapter 40A. 3. Front Yards - No building shall be erected within thirty (30) feet of a street line; provided that no building need be set back more than the average of the set backs of the buildings on the lots next thereto on either side, a vacant lot one hundred (100) feet or more in width, or a lot occupied by a building set back more than thirty (30) feet, being counted as though occupied by a building set back thirty (30) feet. 4. No building to be erected closer than twenty-five (25) feet from the sidelines or rear lines. (Unanimous.) Article 37: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws by striking Section 1 and 2 of Paragraph 1 (Residence B District") and inserting in place thereof the following: 1. Use - No building shall be erected or altered and Page 108 no building or premises shall be used for any purpose except: (a) Detached one-family dwelling. (b) No building shall be used for the purpose of taking lodgers except where such use of the building law- fully exists at the time this by-law is adopted. 2. Size of Lots - No building, except one-story build- ings of accessory use, shall be erected on a lot less than one hundred (100) feet wide and containing less than fifteen thousand (15,000) square feet, provided that one (1) one-family dwelling and its accessory buildings may be erected on any lot which on the date these by-laws are adopted is separately owned, the owner thereof not owning adjacent land,. or on a lot shown on a plan of lots approved by the Board of Survey or Planning Board and recorded in. the Barnstable Registry of Deeds after March 7, 1950, and before the date this by-law is adopted. (By request of the Osterville Civic Association) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws by striking Section 1 and 2 of Paragraph I (Residence B District) and inserting in place thereof the following: 1. Use - No building shall be erected or altered and no building or premises shall be used for any purpose except: (a.) Detached one-family dwelling. (b) No building shall be used for the purpose of taking lodgers except where such use of the building law- fully exists at the time this by-law is adopted. 2. Size of Lots - No building, except one-story build- ings of accessory use, shall be erected on a lot less than one hundred (100) feet wide and containing less than fif- teen thousand (15,000) square feet, provided that one (1) one-family dwelling and its accessory buildings may be erected on any lot which on the date these by-laws are adopted is separately owned, the owner thereof not owning adjacent land, or on a lot shown on a plan of lots approved by the Board of Survey or Planning Board and recorded in the Barnstable Registry of Deeds, after March 7, 1950, and before the date this by-law is adopted. Yes 256, No. 29. Carried by 2/3 vote. Article 38: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws, by adopting and adding the following section: BB - VILLAGE BUSINESS DISTRICT (VB DISTRICT) 1. Uses - No building shall be erected or altered and no building or premises shall be used for any use but Page 109 one or more of the following: residence, retail store, pro- fessional or business offices, bank, personal service store or shop. Other uses permitted in Business Districts (but specifically excluding motels) may be authorized by a Special Permit granted by the Board of Appeals. 2. Size of Lots - No building shall hereafter be erected in a Village Business District except on a lot or group of contiguous lots containing in the aggregate not less than ten thousand (10,000) square feet land area and leaving in the aggregate not less than one hundred (100) feet lot width, except that buildings may be erected on any lot which at the time this by-law was adopted was separately owned, the owner thereof not owning adjacent land or which complies with applicable provisions of Gen- eral Laws, Chapter 40A. 3. Yards - Except as provided otherwise hereunder, no building shall be placed nearer the street property line than ten (10) feet, nor nearer the property rear line than twenty (20) feet. The building shall be placed on the lot so that there is a minimum total side yard of thirty (30) feet which may be 'divided at the discretion of the owner, but in no case less than ten (10) feet on any side. Wherever such Village Business zoned property abuts property residentially zoned, the yard space shall be not less than twenty (20) feet wide along the abutting bound- ary. (By request of the Planning Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws, by adopting and adding the following section : BB - VILLAGE BUSINESS DISTRICT (VB DISTRICT). 1. Uses - No building shall be erected or altered and no building or premises shall be used for any use but one or more of the following: residence, retail store, profes- sional or business offices, bank, personal service store or shop. Other uses permitted in Business Districts (but spec- ifically excluding motels and hotels) may be authorized by a Special Permit granted by the Board of Appeals. 2. Size of Lots - No building shall hereafter be erected in a Village Business District except on a lot or group of contiguous lots containing in the aggregate not less than ten thousand (10,000) square feet land area and having in the aggregate not less than one hundred (100) feet lot width, except that buildings may be erected on any lot which at the time this by-law was adopted was separately owned, the owner thereof not owning adjacent land or which complies with applicable provisions of General Laws, Chapter 40A. Page 1 10 3. Yards - Except as provided otherwise hereunder, no building shall be placed nearer the street property line than ten (10), feet, nor nearer the property rear line than twenty (20) feet. The building shall be placed on the lot so that there is a minimum total side yard of thirty (30) feet which may be divided at the discretion of the owner, but in no case less than ten (10) feet on any side. Where- ever such Village Business zoned property abuts property residentially zoned, the yard space shall be not less than t`venty (20) feet wide along the abutting boundary. Yes 179, No 13. Carried by 2/3 vote. Article 39: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws by adopting that certain portion of "Zoning Map for Pre- cinct 1" dated January 19, 1966, which map is on file with the Town Clerk, and as shown on "Zoning Map, Town of Barnstable" dated January .1,9, 1966, which map is also on file with the Town Clerk, designating a certain area in Precinct_ 1 as a Village Business District. (By request of the Barnstable Village Civic Association) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws by adopting that certain portion of "Zon- ing Map for Precinct 1" dated January 19, 1966, which map is on .file with the Town Clerk, and as shown on "Zoning Map, Town of Barnstable" dated January 19, 1966, which map is also on file with the Town Clerk, designating a certain area in Precinct 1 as a Village Business District. (Unanimous.) Article 40: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws by adopting that certain portion of "Zoning Map for Pre- cinct 6 and a Portion of Precinct 7, January 19, 1966" wNch map is on file with the Town Clerk, which map deletes a portion of the Business Limited District in those precincts and establishes a Village Business District. (By request of Afarstons Mills Athletic and Civic Club) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws by adopting that certain portion of "Zoning Map for Pre- cinct 6, March 7, 1966" which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map deletes a portion of the Business Limited District in that precinct and establishes a Village Business District. (Unanimous.) Page 111 Article 41: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws by add- ing the following section: GG - MOTELS L Motels, wherever permitted under the Zoning By- Laws, may be built only in accordance with the following requirements: (a) For each lot upon which a motel is to be erected, there shall be a minimum frontage of one hundred twenty- five (125) feet and a minimum of twenty-five hundred (2,500) square feet of lot area for the first ten (10) motel units. For each motel unit in excess of ten (10) motel units, there shall be provided an additional two hundred fifty (250) square feet of lot area. (b) No motel or addition to a motel shall be erected or placed on a lot which will result in the covering by all buildings of more than thirty-five (35) per cent of the gross land area of this lot or combination of lots. (c) The maximum height of any motel shall be not more that two (2) stories or thirty (30) feet. (d) In addition to one off-street parking space for each motel unit, there shall be two (2) additional spaces for each ten (10) motel units or fraction thereof. (e) For each lot upon which a motel is erected, there shall be provided a front yard or set-back distance of not less than thirty (30) feet; a side yard on each side of not less than twenty (20) feet; and a rear yard of not less than twenty (20) feet. No other uses are permitted in these yard areas except that of a driveway in the front yard. All yard areas shall be appropriately landscaped and adequately maintained. (f) A site plan for each proposed motel or addition thereto, shall be submitted to the Building Inspector with the request for a building permit. Said site plan shall show, among other things, all existing and proposed build- ings, structures, parking spaces, driveway openings, drive ways, service areas, and other open uses, all facilities for sewage, refuse and other waste disposal, and for surface water drainage, and all landscape features (such as fences, walls, planting areas and walks) on the lot. (By request of E. Joslin Whitney et als) Paul T. Lebel, Chairman Town of Barnstable Planning Board Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town Zoning By-Laws by adding the following section: Page 112 GG - MOTELS AND HOTELS 1. Motels and hotels, wherever permitted under the Zoning By-Laws, may be built only in accordance with the following requirements: (a) For each lot upon which a motel or hotel is to be erected, there shall be a minimum frontage of one hund- red twenty-five (125) feet and a minimum of twenty-five hundred (2,500) square feet of lot area for each of the first ten (10) motel units. For each motel or hotel unit in excess of ten (10) motel or hotel units, there shall be provided two hundred fifty (250) square feet of lot area. (b) No motel or hotel or addition to a motel or hotel shall be erected or placed on a lot which will result in the covering by all buildings of more than thirty (30) per cent of the gross land area of this lot or combination of lots. (e) The maximum height of any motel or hotel shall he not more than two (2) stories or thirty (30) feet. (d) In addition to one off-street parking space for each motel or hotel unit, there shall be two (2) additional spaces for each ten (10) motel or hotel units or fraction thereof. (e) For each lot upon which a motel or hotel is erected, there shall be provided a front yard or set-back distance of not less than thirty (30) feet. The building shall be placed on the lot so there is a minimum total side yard of thirty (30) feet which may be divided at the discretion of the owner, but in no case less than ten (10) feet on any one side, and a rear yard of not less than twenty (20) feet. No other uses are permitted in these yard areas except that of a driveway in the front yard. All yard areas shall be appropriately landscaped and ad- equately maintained. (f) A site plan for each proposed motel or hotel or addition thereto, shall be submitted to the Building In- spector with the request for a building permit. Said site plan shall show, among other things, all existing and pro- posed buildings, structures, parking spaces, driveway open- ings, drive ways, service areas, and other open uses, all facilities for water drainage, and all landscape features (such as fences, walls, planting areas and walks) on the lot. (Unanimous.) Article 42: To see if the town will adopt the fol• lowing by-law relative to establishing a Waterways Com- mittee: There shall be established a Town of Barnstable Wat- erways Committee which shall consist of the following mem- bers; Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, the Harbor- Page 113 master, the. Assistant Harbormasters, and three other persons actively engaged in business in the Town of Barnstable to be appointed by the Board of Selectmen, one for one year, one for two years and one for three years from April 1, 1966 and thereafter annually in Ma.reh the Selectmen shall appoint one member for three years from April first following. It shall be the duty of the Water- ways Committee to: 1) Study, plan and bring in recommendations to town meetings for the development, protection, mainten- ance and improvements of the foreshores, jetties, break- waters, channels, wharves, bulkheads, docks, piers, slips, marinas, town landings, launching ramps, and other marine improvements of interest to the Town of Barnstable. 2) Plan, supervise and construct such projects as directed by town meeting. 3) Subject to the approval of the Selectmen, promul- gate rules and regulations, fix fees to be charged for the use of waterfront piers, bulkheads, slips and marinas, for sale of fuel and oil and the furnishing of,water or other utilities or service to boats using waterfront piers, bulk- heads, slips and marinas. 4) Under direction of the Board of Selectmen to supervise the operation, maintenance, and service at the town-owned waterfront piers, bulkheads, slips and marinas. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to adopt the following by-law: There shall be established a Town of Barnstable Waterways Committee which shall con- sist of the following members: Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, the Harbormaster, the Assistant Harbormasters, and three others, resident tax payers of the Town of Barn- stable, to be appointed by the Board of Selectmen, one for one year, one for two years and one for three years from April 1, 1966 and thereafter annually in March the Selectmen shall appoint one member for three years from April first .following. It shall be the duty of the Waterways Committee to: (1) Study, plan and bring in recommendations to town meetings for the development, protection, mainten- ance and improvements of the foreshores, jetties, break- waters, channels, wharves, bulkheads, docks, piers, slips, marinas, town landings, launching ramps, and other marine improvements of interest to the Town of Barnstable. (2) Plan, supervise and construct such projects as directed by town meeting. (3) Subject to the approval of the selectmen, promul- gate rules and regulations, fix fees to be charged for the Page 114 use of town owned waterfront piers, bulkheads, slips, and marinas, for sale of fuel and oil and the furnishing of water or other utilities or service to boats using town owned waterfront piers, bulkheads, slips and marinas. (4) Under direction of the Board of Selctmen to supervise the operation, maintenance and service at the town-owned waterfront piers, bulkheads, slips and marinas. (5) This by-law shall apply only to those facilities under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen. (Unanimous.) Committee: Donald H. Chase, Hyannis - for 3 years, John P. Elliott, Osterville - for 2 years, Reino Lampi, Centerville - for 1 year. Article 43: Any person violating the provisions of anv of the following by-laws shall be punished by a fine not to exceed $20 for each offense: Article XI: Relative to fencing swimming pools; Article XV: Relative to Water Skiing and the Operation of Motor Boats; Article XVI: Relative to possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages by a minor on public highways and public places. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Articles XI, XV, and XVI of the Town By-Laws by adding thereto the following: Any person violating the provisions of this by-law shall be punished by a fine not to exceed $20.00 for each offense. (Unanimous.) Airport and Miscellaneous Article 44: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the following sums of money for the indicated purposes: A) $4,000 to construct a taxiway on the Northwest- Southeast runway provided the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts and the Federal Aviation Agency contribute there- to. (By request of. the Airport Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 from the unexpended balance left in Article 2 of the March 5, 1963 Special Town Meeting, to construct a taxiway on the Northwest-Southeast runway provided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the Federal Aviation Agency con- tribute thereto and the balance of $319.62 be returned to revenue. (Unanimous.) B) A sum of money to extend the Northwest- Southeast runway and taxiway and correct any obstruc- Page 115 tions that may exist provided the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts and the Federal Aviation Agency contribute there to. (By request of the Airport Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town borrow and appropriate the sum of $50,000.00 to extend the Northwest-Southeast runway and taxiway and correct any obstructions that may exist provided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the Federal Aviation Agency contribute thereto, and that the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be and hereby is authorized to borrow the sum of $50,000.00 for a period not exceeding ten (10) years under the provisions of Chap- ter 44 of the General Laws. (Unanimous.) C) A sum of money to purchase a tractor-mower for the Airport. (By request of the Airport Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $7,000.00 to purchase a tractor-mower for the Airport. (Unanimous.) D) $3,625 to purchase a new sprayer for the tree warden's department, the old sprayer to be traded in. (By request of the Tree Warden) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $3,625.00 to purchase a new sprayer for the Tree Warden's Depart- ment, the old sprayer to be traded in. (Unanimous.) E) $10,400 for new vehicles for the School Depart- ment, Forest Fire Department, Conservation Department and Welfare Department, the present vehicles to be traded in. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $10,400.00 for new vehicles to be expended approximately as follows: $2,000.00 for the Conservation Commission; $2,700.00 for the Forest Fire Department; $2,900.00 for the School De- partment and $2,800.00 for the Welfare Department. (Unan- imous.) F> $6,000 to purchase from the Barnstable Shellfish- erman's Association a triangular parcel of land at the end of Scudder's Lane, Barnstable, containing about 7,200 square feet , (By request of the Barnstable Shellfisherman's Association) G) $30,000 to purchase and equip a new brush break- er for the Forest Fire Department, -the old 1952 brush breaker to be sold to the highest bidder. (By request of the Forest Warden) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $30,000.00 Page 116 to purchase and equip a new brush breaker for the Forest Fire Department, the old 1952 brush breaker to be sold to the highest bidder. (Unanimous.) H) $1,000 for expenses in connection wiitih the Am- vets State convention-,to be held in Hyannis June 17, 18 and 19, 1966. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for expenses in connection with the AMVETS State Con- vention to be held in Hyannis, June 17, 18 and 19, 1966. This money to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. (Unanimous.) I) $500 for expenses of the Council on Aging. (By request of Council on Aging) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for expenses of the Council on Aging, this money to be ex- pended under the direction of the Selectmen. (Unanimous.) J) $7,000 for a storage building for the Sewer De- partment. (By request of the Sewer Commission) Indefinitely Postponed. K) $500 for the purchase from Mrs. Lucius Haynes of about one acre of land on the easterly side of the ceme- tery in Cotuit. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $500.00 from the Kirkman Fund for the purchase from Mrs. Lucius Haynes of about one acre of land on the easterly side of the cem- etery in Cotuit. (Unanimous.) Article 45: To see if the town will take the infficated action relative to the following matters: A) Authorize the use of such balances as may remain in the appropriations for Elliott Street, Old Colony Boule- vard and Nantucket Street after the work on the same is completed for beautifying said roads by planting trees, shrubbery, etc. (By request of Roland T. Pihl and others) Indefinitely Postponed. B) Authorize the sale to William Smith, for the ap praised value thereof, of a parcel of land with buildings thereon, formerly belonging to his parents. (By request of William Smith) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the sale to William Smith, for the appraised value thereof, of a parcel of land with buildings thereon, formerly belonging to his parents. (Unanimous.) Page 117 C) Accepting Section 99A of Chapter 41 of the Gen- eral Laws, which provides for police officers living out of town under certain conditions. Indefinitely Postponed. D) Accepting Section 56 of Chapter 148 of the Gen- eral Laws which provides for the licensing of private parking areas. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept the provisions of Section 56, of Chapter 148 of the General Laws, as amended. (Unanimous.) E) Name the curbed-in areas bounded by the two branches of Old Colony Boulevard, Ocean Street and South Street, D. A. V; Square. (By request of Disabled American Veterans, Cape ACod Chapter No. 96) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town name the curbed in areas bounded by the two branches of Old Colony Boulevard, Ocean Street and South Street, D. A. V. Square. (Unanimous.) F) Adopt a resolution relative to the town's willing ness to cooperate with the:Town of Yarmouth in any rea- sonable way to establish a new road north of Route 28 to ease traffic on Route 28. - Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that it is the sense of this meeting that. the Town of Barn- stable should cooperate with the Town of Yarmouth in all reasonable ways to establish an alternate route or routes north of Route 28 in order to ease the traffic thereon. (Unanimous.) G) Abandon that portion of Neck Pond Road in Osterville south of Woodland Avenue for a distance of 500 feet. (By request of Catherine V. Tallman and others) Indefinitely Postponed. H) Request the Housing Authority to investigate and report on the housing needs and available facilities for the elderly and appropriate a sum of money for expenses in connection therewith. (By request of Council on Aging) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to request the Housing Authority to investigate and report on the Housing Needs and available facilities for the eld- erly and to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for expenses in connection therewith. 1) Sell to Cape Cod Lodge No. 226 Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows, for the appraised value thereof, a parcel of land directly in the rear of the present Lodge building, said parcel having an area of about 1580 square Page 118 feet, as shown on a plan on file in the Selectmen's Office. (At request of Cape Cod Lodge No. 226, I.O.O.F.) Indefinitely Postponed. J) $240 for the purchase of Lots 16, 17, 18, 19, block 15 Lakeview Heights near Hathaway's Pond, Barnstable. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $240.00 for the purchase of Lots 16, 17, 18 and 19, Block 15 at. "Lakeview Heights" near Hathaway's Pond, Barnstable, for Park and Recreation purposes. (Unanimous.) Appointment of Committees Article 46: To see if the town will vote to have the Moderator appoint a Committee to include but not limited to the following: one (1) member from each village library Board, one (1) member from the Cape Cod Community College staff, and two (2) members from the Barnstable School Department to survey present library services in the torn, and will raise and appropriate $250 for committee expenses, said committee to report to the next annual town meeting with recommendations for any improvements in library services. (By request of. Nelson Stone and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to instruct the Moderator. to .appoint a committee to include, but not limited to the following: one (1) member from each library board, one (1) member from the Cape Cod Community College Staff and two (2) members from the Barnstable School Department to survey present library services in the town, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $250.00 for committee expenses, said committee to re- port to the next annual town meeting with recommenda- tions for any improvements in library services. The Mod- erator appointed the following committee: Nelson Stone, Barnstable Mrs. Peter P. Jenkins, West Barnstable Rev. Kenneth Steigler, Marstons Mills Mrs. J. Gerald Mayer, Cotuit Philip Leonard, Osterville Mrs. John L. Denninger, Centerville Larry G. Newman, Hyannisport 0. Herbert McKenney, Jr., Hyannis Margaret S. Archibald, Hyannis Martin S. Kapp, West. Barnstable At Large Gordon M. Browne, Cotuit Richard S. Gallagher, Barnstable, Chairman Mrs. Victor F. Adams, Osterville Mrs. Carl F. Schultz, Hyannis Page 119 Article 47: A) To see if the town will vote to es- tablish a study committee for the purpose of surveying the needs and general requirements for locating and build- ing an auditorium for public and incidental private use in accordance with Chapter 40, Section 5, Note 12; this committee to include the Chairman of the Planning Board, the Chairman of the Barnstable Research and Development Commission, a member of the Airport Commission, and two other members to be chosen by these three. Indefinitely Postponed. B) To see if the town will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the necessary expenses for the above to prepare and bring to the next annual town meeting a written report with their conclusions on this matter. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 48: To see if the town will vote to instruct the Moderator to appoint an unpaid committee of nine, of whom at least one shall be selected from each precinct, to study the form of town meeting and to recommend such changes, if any, as they consider advisable, said committee to file a report of its findings and recommenda- tions with the Town Clerk by November 1, 1966. (By request of James H. Ellis and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to instruct the Moderator to appoint an unpaid committee of nine, of whom at least one shall be selected from each precinct, to study the form of town meeting and to recom- mend such changes, if any, as they consider advisable, said committee to file a report of its findings and recom- mendations with the Town Clerk by November 1, 1966. The Moderator appointed the following committee: Raymond D. Hunting, Barnstable William P. Knowlton, Marstons Mills Robert F. Hayden, Cotuit Jean M. Bearse, Centerville Victor F. Adams, Osterville, Chairman William B. Shaw, Hyannis Robert F. Scudder, Hyannis Donald Kunze. Centerville Bonnie B. Hinckley, West Barnstable Article 49: To see if the town will vote to have the Selectmen appoint a committee consisting of one registered voter from each precinct, to serve in cooperation with the Board of Health, to study the problem of providing ade- quate Disposal Ground Areas in the Town of Barnstable, the committee to submit its report and recommendations Page 120 to the next annual town meeting. (By request of the Board of Health) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to instruct the Selectmen to appoint a committee consisting of one registered voter from each precinct, to serve in co- operation with the Board .of Health, to study the entire matter of refuse disposal, particularly the assignment of a disposal site, and to recommend such changes as deemed advisable in a report at the next annual town meeting. The Selectmen appointed the following committee: Barnstable John R. Handy West Barnstable Robert Fieux Hyannis,South Harold Anderson Hyannis North Richard Scudder Centerville Arthur Maddelena, Jr. Osterville Carl Riedell Marstons Mills Thomas Gifford Cotuit F. Maynard Gifford, Jr. Article 50: To see if the town will vote to instruct The Moderator to appoint a committee composed of one representative from each precinct to study the entire matter of refuse disposal, particularly the assignment of a disposal site, and to recommend such changes as deemed advisable in a report at the next annual town meeting. (By request of Robert E. Fieux and others) Indefinitely Postponed. The following resolution, presented by Selectman John Francis Aylmer, was unanimously adopted: I would ask that the meeting stand for a moment of silence in honor of the following who were associated with the town for many years and passed away during the year 1965: Kenneth E. Wilson, Esq., Town Counsel Rowley J. Brockway, Chairman, Board of Appeals Roger C. Scudder, Asst, Highway Surveyor And in addition, I ask that this tribute be entered as a part of the official records of the town, by the Town Clerk. The following resolution, presented by Selectman John Francis Aylmer, was unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, we, the citizens of the Town of Barn- stable have the distinct honor and have been greatly privileged to have one of our junior citizens singled out to repre- Page 121 sent not only the town, but the entire Commonwealth of Massachusetts in a country-wide pageant to select the United States Junior Miss of 1966, and WHEREAS, this young lady will be carrying the name of the Town of Barnstable to a nation-wide audience eminating from Mo- bile, Alabama on March 26th, 1966 Now therefore be it resolved that this assemblage be- ing met in annual town meeting this 10th day of March in the year 1966, do hereby extend to Miss Frances Krook, a resident of the village of. West Barnstable, in the Town of Barnstable, and a member of the graduating class of 1966 from the Barn- stable High School, our sincere best wishes and heart felt desires for a most reward- ing and successful experience. With the permission of the Moderator, Miss Krook rose to be introduced and expressed her appreciation to the assembly. The following resolution, presented by Selectman E. Thomas Murphy, was unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, the Selectmen, or at least a majority of them, the Hyannis Traffic Commission, chaired by the able Roland Pihl, our Town Engineer, Wilfred F. Taylor, and his versatile and peripatetic crew, and others have spent many hours, diligent labor and a great deal of energy on the articles tonight which dealt with road improvements, traffic layouts and facil- itating traffic patterns and other duties BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED that the town in annual meeting assembled on March 10, 1966 do hereby express our gratitude and thanks for a job well done and really appreci- ated, even though not fully agreed on by everyone. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution be spread upon the records of the town. Page 122 The following resolution, presented by Selectman George L. Cross, was unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, in his fifty-nineth year, death came to our former Town Counsel, Kenneth El- dredge Nilson, on September 14, 1965; and WHEREAS, this life long Cape Codder had served the Town of Barnstable as its Town Counsel for nearly twenty years, and had served the County of Barnstable as Coun- sel for nearly thirty-one years; and WHEREAS, he served his country during World War II as a Lieutenant in the Naval Reserve; and WHEREAS, he served his community with vigor and skill as a member of the Barnstable Muni- cipal Airport Commission, as President of the Cape Cod Hospital, and President of his church, and freely gave of his time, energy and talent to civic and charitable causes: and WHEREAS, he was held in high esteem not only by other members of the legal profession, but by the citizens of the Town of Barn- stable; and WHEREAS, his presence will be missed and his co- operation and efforts on behalf of the Town; BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that we, the people of Barnstable, in annual meeting as- sembled on this eleventh day of March, 1966, hereby express our deep sorrow and loss of this capable and respected public servant. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this resolution be spread upon the records of the town, and a copy sent to his wife and family. The meeting adjourned at 12:25 A.M., Tuesday, March 15th. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk Page 12 3 N) SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT Town of Barnstable Commonwealth of Massachusetts Barnstable, ss. September 23, 1966 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notifed and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by post- ing up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. Garry F. Pierce, Police Officer A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meet- ing was held at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mass., on Tuesday, October 4, 1966 with approximately one hundred and twenty-five voters present. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator, Henry L. Murphy, at 7:30 P.M. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read after each article. Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to sign releases in connection with the taking of land by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts for the exten- sion of the Mid-Cape Highway for parcels 1-24, $350.; 1-54, $101; 1-68, $202; 1-74, $151.50; 1-84, $252.50. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Selectmen to sign releases for the taking of land by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts for the extension of the Mid-Cape Highway, the parcels being 1-24, $350; 1-54, $101; 1-68, $202; 1-74, $151.50, 1-84, $252.50. (Unanimous.) Article 2. To see whether the Town will approve the construction of a new housing project by the Barnstable Housing Authority, namely, a housing project for elderly persons pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 667 of Massa- chusetts Acts of 1954, and Acts in amendment thereof and in addition thereto, to be known as State-Aided Housing Project 667-1. (By request of the Housing Authority) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town of Barnstable hereby approves construction of a new housing project, namely, a project for the housing of elderly persons consisting of not more than 60 dwelling units pursuant to Chapter 667 of Massachusetts Acts of 1954, and Acts in amendment thereof and in addition thereto, to be known as State-Aided Housing Project 667-1. Page 124 Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to delete Section 11 (c) from the Personnel By-Law. (By request of the Planning Board) Before action on this article the recommendations of the Personnel Board were read, which were in accordance «•i.th the motion. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Sub section C of Section 11 of the Personnel By-Law be amended by adding the words: "This section shall not be applicable to Civil Engineers, Grade I, II, and III." Article 4. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $450.00 for rental of a parking lot on South Street, Hyannis, for the year beginning January 1, 1965 through December 31, 1965. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) the sum of $450.00 to be paid to Isabel M. Stearns for the rental of a parking lot on South Street, Hyannis, for the year beginning January 1, 1965 through December 31, 1965. (Unanimous.) Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Chief of Police to sell the Hyannis Police Boat at public bids. IT motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Chief of Police to sell the Hyannis Police Boat by public bid. (Unanimous.) Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $3,500.00 to the Town Beaches account. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) the sum of $2,500.00 to the Town Beach Account. Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $21,000.00 for the Veterans' Benefits Account. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town transfer the sum of $21,000.00 from the Ex- cess and Deficiency Account to the Veterans' Benefits Account. (Unanimous.) Article S. To see if the Town will vote a sum of money to provide additional funds for the Centerville Elementary School addition and for originally equipping and furnishing such addition, and determine whether the money shall be provided by taxation, by appropriation from available funds in the Treasury, or by borrowing under authority of Chapter Page 12 5 44 of the General Laws and/or Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948, as amended. (By request of School Committee) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it.was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $60,000.00 Yn addition to the funds voted under Article 10A of the warrant for the Annual. Town Meeting held on March 8, 1966, for the purpose of making an addition to the Centerville School and for originally equipping and furnishing such addition, and that the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be authorized to borrow for and in behalf of the town the sum of $60,000.00 and issue bonds or notes of the town therefor, under Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948, as amended, payable not more than 20 years from their dates and that the School Committee be authorized to make contracts and to do all things necessary to carry out such purposes. (Unanimous.) Article 9. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or apropriate from available funds a sum of money, to the reserve fund. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds$1,000.00 for the payment of hospital, medical and surgical expenses in- curred by a former member of the Police Department who became permanently disabled by reason of injuries sustained while on duty. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $2,000 for the Elections account. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town transfer the sum of $2,000.00 from the Ex- cess and Deficiency Account to the Elections Account. (Unanimous.) Article 12. Teo see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $2,000 for the Cemeteries account. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) the sum of $2,000.00 for the Cemeteries Account. (Unanimous.) The meeting was adjourned at 8:25 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk Page 126 BIRTHS BIRTHS OMITTED FROM 1965 TOWN REPORT Dec. 26 John Paul Swift, Jr., Osterville, John Paul and Theresa Marie (Kazukynas). Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 1966, with the names, parents' residence, and names of parents. Jan. 1 James Aaron Canady, Jr., Cataumet, James Aaron and Etha Lyvonne (Sullivan). Jan. 1 Kathleen F. Neally, Hyannis, Edward Francis and Mayrose Terese (O'Donnell). Jan. 2 Barbara Louise Johnson, Dennisport, Franklin Elliott and Dorothy Louise (West). Jan. 3 Jerry Paul White, W. Chatham, Charles Gifford and Margaret Marie (Thibeau). Jan. 5 Alexandra Maartje Dodd, Provincetown, Harvey John and Wilhelmina Johanna (Ooms). Jan. 5 Vincent William Eisenhaur, Jr., Bass River, Vincent and Louise Victoria (St. George). Jan. 5 Marita Johanna Mikkonen, Centerville, Allen and Salme Tellervo (Kallio). Jan. 5 Peter Allen Mikkonen, Centerville, Allen and Salme Tellervo (Kallio). Jan. 5 Frances Vivian Sotomayer, No. Truro, David and Alma Ivette (Gums). Jan. 6 Rachel Ann Baroni, So. Dennis, Philip Joseph and Rachel May (Taylor). Jan. 6 Holly Clark, Marstons Mills, Arthur Frank, Jr. and Diane Alice (Curtis). Jan. 6 Vicki Jean Gibbs, Sandwich, Gordon Cushman and Sally Ann (Souza). Jan. 7 Marleen Catherine Perry, W. Yarmouth, William Rich- ard and Cathy Patricia (Rafferty). Jan. 10 Kelly Ann Bradley, Hyannis, Rufus Wayne and Pauline Mildred (Thibeault). Jan. 10 Ruth Anne Dutra, Provincetown, Kenneth Joseph and Ruth Martha (Watson). Jan. 11 Sharon Louise Byrd, Yarmouth, Julian Octavus and Gladys Louise (Cash). Jan. 11 Jerry Wayne Lewis, II, Chatham, Jerry Wayne and Rose Liane (Bruno). Jan. 12 Carolyn Frances Cronin, Orleans, Thomas Francis and Judith Frances (Johnson). Jan. 12 Carol Ann Nunes, Harwich, Rudolph Joseph, Jr. and Cynthia May (Veira). Jan. 14 Paige Larking Churchill, Yarmouth, Robert Rhodes, Jr. and Donna May (Prue). Jan. 14 Dawn Marie Peacock, W. Dennis, Edward Andrew and Nancy Jane (Brodin). Jan. 15 William Earl Eldredge, Jr., Hyannis, William Earl and Mildred Jeannette (Gifford). Jan. 16 George David Kowalik, No. Truro, Michael John and Ellen Louise (Dunbar). Jan. 16 Lillian Lynn Kowalik, No. Truro, Michael John and Ellen Louise (Dunbar). Jan. 17 Donna Lee Bassett, Brewster, Richard Earl and Judith Anne (Cesarini). Jan. 18 Suzanne Garfield, W. Yarmouth, John Stanley and Joan Emily (Bassett). Jan. 18 Juanita Louise Gomes, So. Dennis, Joseph Joaquin and Rosalie Virginia (Ennes). Jan. 18 Joyce Amy Peacock, Osterville, James and Claire Patricia (Harmon). Jan. 18 Jack Robert Sherman, Marstons Mills, Robert Brewster and Irma Marie (Gleason). Page 127 Jan. 19 Chrisann Marie KAIly, Dennisport, John Minton, Jr. and Judith Ann (McLaughlin). Jan. 19 Doualas Robert Wennberg, Dennis, Robert Frederick and Karin (Steiner). Jan. 20 Sharon Lee Bassett, So. Yarmouth, Lawrence Everett and Patricia Gail (Thomas). Jan. 20 Julia Frances Young, Harwich, Bruce Charles and Joy Anne (Reese). Jan. 21 Michael Andrew Dubis, Chatham, Frank Barzallai and Margaret Ann (Langton). Jan. 21 Kristin Elizabeth Dwyer, Centerville, Francis Michael and Linda Gregg (Dow). Jan. 22 Michael Joseph Chipman, E. Brewster, Richard Francis and Eleanor Louise (Bearse). Jan. 22 Jo Ann Hinckley, Hyannis, Dana Jody and Donna Ann (Lang). Jan. 22 Jeffrey Paul Terrio, So. Yarmouth, Richard John and Elizabeth Frances (Baker). Jan. 23 Priscilla Beth Rego, Provincetown, Francis Herbert and Roseanna Marcia (Salvador). Jan. 23 Robert Eric Reisner, Chatham, John Edward and Anna Ruth (Martin). Jan. 24 Sarah Elizabeth Sheehan, Cummaquid, John Dennis and Mary Frances (Connell). Jan. 25 Kristin Frazier, Wellfleet, Stafford and Kristin (Fletcher). Jan. 25 Lisa Ann Meservey, Chatham, Daniel Karl and Sharon (Foster). Jan. 26 Carrie Marie Small, W. Harwich, Phillip Fleetwood and Mary Lou (Anderson). Jan. 27 Laymon Woodrow Clark, Jr., Wellfleet, Laymon Wood- row and Linda Lee (De Lory). Jan. 27 Christopher Joe Foster, Barnstable, Lee Carroll and Linda Lotus (Walls). Jan. 27 Gregory James Halunen, Hyannis, John Scott and Diane Kathryn (Owocki). Jan. 27 Dean Kelley Miller, E. Harwich, David Nelson and Dixie Lee (Lilly). Jan. 27 Timothy William Perry, Provincetown, Wayne George and Louise Rose (Patrick). Jan. 27 Louise Marie Santos, Osterville, Joseph, Jr. and Con- stance Cety (White). Jan. 27 Andrew Philip Stachura, Hyannis, Michael James and Lois Ann Edith (Gunderson). Jan. 28 Jenny Karin Ohman, W. Chatham, Johannes Willihand Theodore, Jr., and Ellen Joanne (Erickson). Jan. 29 James Worthing Smith, Chatham, Stephen Hall and Helen Bartolain (Worthing). Jan. 29 Joshua Mitchell Smith, Chatham, Stephen Hall and Helen Bartolain (Worthing). Jan. 29 Michael James Wright, Osterville, Daniel James and Mary Elizabeth (Murphy). Jan. 29 Edward George Young, Cotuit, Edward Clifford and Yolanda Angela (Andreotti). Jan. 30 Paulette Elizabeth Browne, OAFB Falmouth, Richard Cullen and Patricia Anne (Winkler). Jan. 30 Christopher Alan Dearborn, W. Chatham, Bernard Ames and Ethel Margaret (Long). Jan. 30 Jennifer Lynn Garbitt, So. Dennis, Richard Allen and Irene Norma (Butterfield). Jan. 31 Sonia Lynn Joseph, Orleans, Frederick Emil and Helen Marie Theresa (Pearson). Jan. 31 James Sidney Stone, Chatham, Sidney Arthur, Jr. and Marjorie Elizabeth (Sears). Jan. 31 Susan Ann Watts, Chatham, Kenneth Chandler and Beverly Jean (Bassett). Page 128 Feb. 1 Ky Michael Boyne, Jr., W. Yarmouth, Ky Michael and Victoria Ann (King). Feb. 2 Karen Marie Aittaniemi, Barnstable, Robert John and Marjorie Ann (Cotell). Feb. 2 Lisa Michelle Reed, So. Yarmouth, Howard Stephen and Carol Ann (Murphy). Feb. 2 William Arnold Siebert, So. Yarmouth, Robert Earl and Nancy Carol (Thomas). Feb. 2 Kevin Allen Witherell, Dennisport, Donald Edson and Sylvia Patricia (Chase). Feb. 3 Ronda Lee Amaral, Santuit, Robert Lee and Rita Winifred (Downs). Feb. 3 Rebecca Anne Lee, Eastham, Robert Bellafont and Frances Grosvenor (Pollard). Feb. 4 Lisa Carol Gifford, Marstons Mills, George Thomas, Jr. and Sandra Irene (Sarkinen). Feb. 4 Louis Allen Mendoza, No. Harwich, Louis, Jr. and Helen Louise (Ellis). Beb. 5 Kimberly Ann Eldridge, Dennis, Ronald Sherwood and Barbara Lee (Mackuch). Feb. 5 Michael Ernest Lorenzen, No. Truro, Ernest Deiter and Jane Alta (Kroehler). Feb. 5 Deborah Anne Wasil, Mashpee, Edward Richard and Heleana Margaret (Beniers). Feb. 6 Colette Anne Gaines, So. Yarmouth, James Benjamin and Shirley Ann (Kelley). Feb. 6 Kenneth John Garron, Centerville, Paul Gordon and Pauline Claire (Webster). Feb. 6 Jennifer Hilda Moore, Hyannis, Thomas Joseph and Ingrid Dagmar (Uhlin). Feb. 6 Christopher Bruce Perry, Centerville, Robert Bruce and JoAnn (Connolly). Feb. 7 Nancy Lynn Jones, Hyannis, Robert Leland, Jr. and Rosalie Helen (Cahoon). Feb. 7 Daniel John Notaro, Provincetown, Joseph Anthony and Jane -(Alexander). Feb. 8 Kristin Anne Ryan, Plymouth, Kevin William and An- gela Mary (comes). Feb. 9 Lori Anne Cardoza, Chatham, Charles Francis and Nancy Sue (Munkers). Feb. 9 Shawn Robert White, Provincetown, Robert William and Rachel Agatha (Silva). Feb. 10 Steven Phillip Kalweit, Centerville, George William and Lynda Lea (Siscoe). Feb. 10 Richard Ernest Peters, Dennis, Ellsworth Fenwick, Jr. and Geraldine Edith (Kingston). Feb. 11 David Andrew Cronin, Centerville, James Francis, Jr. and Doris Florence (Perry). Feb. 11 Germania Jean Gaspa, Provincetown, Emanuel Thomas and Beatrice Rose (Raymond). Feb. 11 Diann Phyllis Scandlen, Osterville, John Thomas and and Jean Shirley (Conant). Feb. 11 Gregory Scott Tobey, Hyannis, George Thomas and Carole Melba (Kearney). Feb. 12 Lisa Karen Johnston, Orleans, Wayne Beaton and Karen (Constant). Feb. 12 Erin Alice Joyce, So. Orleans, Paul Christopher and Pamela Margaret (Flinchbaugh). Feb. 12 Eva Hannele Vahakangas, Hyannis, Leevi Antero and Kyllikki Anna (Pinola). Feb. 13 Edward Forrest Kimball, Jr., So. Yarmouth, Edward Forrest, II and Bessie Ann (MacNayr). Feb. 14 Jay Matthew Correira, Hyannis, Frank John and Julia (Sullivan). Feb. 14 Darin Boyd Tiexeira, Mashpee, Domingo Pina, Jr. and June Ellen (Hendricks). Page 129 Feb. 14 Amber Lynn White, Hyannis, Robert Paul and Marie Hilda (Lewis). Feb. 15 Christopher John BotelIo, Hyannis, Paul Richard and June Marie (Richards). Feb. 15 Lisa Ann Taylor, So. Wellfleet, Charles Wilbur, Jr. and Bertha Arline (Allen). Feb. 16 Robert John DeFreitas, So. Yarmouth, Edward Joseph and Jean (Curtis). Feb. 17 John Sturgis Bearse, III, Cotuit, John Sturgis, Jr. and Melissa (Cash). Feb. 17 Sarah Jane Campbell, So. Yarmouth, Leslie Earl and Linda Ann (Fisher). Feb. 17 Charles Edward Frazier, Wellfleet, Clarence Emory and Lillian Ann (Daley). Feb. 17 Tamera May Lemley, Hyannis, Garland Ray and Ros- alie Mildred (Cahoon). Feb. 17 Richard Lot Nye, Barnstable, William Clark and Barb- ara (White). Feb. 17 Steven Neal Parent, E. Orleans, Wayne Olin and Kathleen Jay (Gavin). Feb. 17 Melanie Beth Stevens, Yarmouthport, Russell Emerson and Jean Elizabeth (Peterson). Feb. 18 Todd Peter Walker, Eastham, Peter Doane and Carole Ann (Landers). Feb. 18 Linda Marie Worster, W. Yarmouth, Kenneth Wesley and Jean Marie (Beckwith). Feb. 19 David Michael Donovan, So. Yarmouth, Prank Joseph and Helen Teresa (Dineen). Feb. 19 Diane Marie Johnson, Falmouth, Richard Allen and Donna Colleen (Frye). Feb. 19 Jonathan Malcolm Rafuse, W. Chatham, John Laurence and Patricia Ann (Wahl). Feb. 20 Ronald Lee MacNayr, Jr., So. Dennis, Ronald Lee and Carol Linda (Waters). Feb, 21 Barbara Tracy Hallett, Centerville, William Clark and Virginia Claire (Beaumont). Feb. 23 Julie Diane Rushnak, W. Chatham, Joseph William and Priscilla Miriam (Jordan). Feb. 24 Heather Ann Murray, Centerville, Thomas Kevin and Gerardyn Anita McCormick). Feb. 24 Kimberly Anne Powell, Hyannis, Wilfred Francis and and Barbara Louise (Morris). Feb. 25 Lynn Marie Silva, Provincetown, Ronald Francis and Maureen Elizabeth (Knowlton). Feb. 26 Judith Ellen Scott, E. Falmouth, David Rodgers and Sally Ann (Zdanowicz). Feb. 28 Kent William Markley II, Hyannis, Kent William and Toni Jean (Clifford). Feb. 28 Amy Jeanne Marsh, No. Truro, Raymond Riley and Antoinette Marie (Williams). Feb. 28 Dana Andrews Whitten, Hyannis, Charles Orrin and Irene Rose (Bibby). Mar. 1 Megan Beth Homer, Yarmouth, Gerald Bearse and Nancy Jane (Liberty). Mar. 1 Kathleen Anne Lane, W. Hyannisport, James and Linda Anne (Walsh). Mar. 1 Kenneth Marc Mindel, Hyannis, Sidney Harold and Irene Joan (Feibel). Mar. 1 Karen Leigh Murphy, Hyannis, Paul Joseph and Robin Noyes (Tulloch). Mar._ 2 Heidi Anderson, Sagamore, Ronald William and Rishe (Levine). Mar. 2 Steven David Chousse, No. Truro, Clarence Henry and Eve Marilyn (Hill). Mar. 2 Esther Louise Fernald, Harwich, James Joseph and Esther Frances (Landry). Page 130 Mar. 2 Richard Alan Hill, Centerville, Carl Frederick and Sally Irene (Polchlopek). Mar. 2 Heidi Ungermann, W. Barnstable, Walter and Huldah (Moss). Mar. 4 Lewis George Baldwin, Harwichport, George Charles, Jr. and Lee Wilson (Hancock). Mar. 4 Richard Newcomb Gould, Jr., Orleans, Richard New- comb and Johanna Teresa (McCarthy). Mar. 4 Matthew Edmond Warren Milliken, S. Orleans, Ed- mond Edgar and Jean Althea (MacDonald). Mar. 4 Todd Ellsworth Taylor, So. Yarmouth, Malcolm Ells- worth, Jr., and Mary Ann (Plummer). Mar. 5 Ann-Marie Galipeau, No. Truro, George Orionce and Mary Agnes (Stager). Mar. 5 Katharine Honor Lanza, W. Yarmouth, Joseph Paul and Susanne Katharine (Haran). Mar. 6 Scott Michael Burhoe, W. Barnstable, Brian Walter and Lynda (Clayton). Mar. 6 Robert Mark Costa, Teaticket, Joseph and Shirley May (Dias). Mar. 7 Blythe Anne Bassett, So. Yarmouth, Joshua Albert, Jr. and Patricia Mary (Mastin). Mar. 7 Sarah Del Brown, Orleans, Richard Earl and Edwina Regis (Brennan). Mar. 7 Garry Davis Curtis, W. Harwich, Wesley Merrill and Sharon Marie (Long). Mar. 7 Wendy Joan Lewis, Osterville, David Allan and Nancy (Hanna). Mar. 8 Scott Alexander Adams, Orleans, Ronald Aaron and Jane Elizabeth (Lyon). Mar. 8 Joshua Merle Bixby, So. Yarmouth, Merle Ivan and Karen Ann (Madore). Mar. 9 Robert LeRoy Allison, Orleans, Freeman Henry and Ellen Irene (Meehan). Mar. 9 Lisa Ann Chouinard, Hyannis, John and Roberta Lor- raine (Conlin). Mar. 9 Robert Bruce Crocker, Jr., Hyannis, Robert Bruce and Charlotte Lillian (Dunker). Mar. 9 Joseph Eldredge Petry, So. Yarmouth, Michael Leo and Elva Adele (Shaw). Mar. 9 Bonnie Jane Wilkins, W. Yarmouth, Lawrence John and Madelyn Dorothy (Davis). Mar. 10 Albert Joseph W. Avellar, Orleans, John Bradshaw and Ellen Mary (McCarthy). Mar. 10 Robert Andrew Belmore, Chatham, Raymond William and Donna Lee (Small). Mar. 10 John Wesley Garran, Jr., No. Truro, John Wesley and Charlotte Louisa (Nelson). Mar. 10 Nancy Louise Olson, Orleans, William Henry and Christine Edith (Degnan). Mar. 10 Carrie Kimberly Shapiro, Hyannis, Stuart and Roberta (Cohen). Mar. 10 Cate Jamie Thistle, W. Harwich, James Edward, Jr. and Glenda Fay (Ewel). Mar. 11 Alyson Marie Levesque, Centerville, Edgar Homer and Helen Olmsted (Phinney). Mar. 11 Tracy Ann Tavares, Centerville, Robert Alfredo and Carol Ann (Hart). Mar. 12 Amanda Cathryn Allen, So. Yarmouth, Robert Charles and Judith (Chase). Mar. 12 Charles Andrew Doucette, E. Harwich, James Alfred and Sylvia Ernestine (Higgins). Mar. 12 Sean Francis Wallace, W. Yarmouth, William James and Suzanne Marie (Walsh). Mar. 14 Kathleen Mary Kenneally, W. Yarmouth, Peter Joseph and Joan Anne (Millard). Page 131 Mar. 14 Amy Lynn Lopez, E. Falmouth, John Richard and Marian Louise (Hallett). Mar. 15 Charlene Betterley, So. Yarmouth, Robert and Lois (Haliet). Mar. 15 Patrick Edwin Coombs, Osterville, Donald Herbert and Carol Ann (Souza). Mar. 16 Walter Bruce Craig, Harwichport, William Knowles and Judith Ann (Kempainen). Mar. 16 Margaret Blanche Michael, Cotuit, Joseph Clement, Jr. and Barbara Joyce (Scotts). Mar. 16 Marion Alice Porkka, Centerville, Unto Kalevi and OIive Pauline (Coggeshall). Mar. 18 Robyn Marie Dean, W. Yarmouth, James John and Ann Marie (Silvia). Mar. 18 Kim Allison Doyle, No. Truro, Martin Patrick and Janice Lee (Lema). Mar. 18 Georgina Marie Nickerson, Chatham, Frederick Clifton and Freda (Robertson). Mar. 18 Joel Dean Viera, Harwich, Manuel Anthony, Jr. and Roberta Anne (Green). Mar. 20 Leanne Van Kleeck, So. Yarmouth, William Wallace, II and Vivian Marie (Choiniere). Mar. 20 Deborah Christine Wilson, Centerville, Kenneth El- dredge, Jr. and Elvera Christina (Jones). Mar. 21 Tammy Laurie Brierly, Hyannis, Roland William and Joyce Arlene (Dearborn). Mar. 22 Heidi Beth Lee, W. Yarmouth, Winthrop Alton and Victoria Bell (Grayson). Mar. 22 Jennifer Jean Madden, E. Brewster, James Willard and Constance Penelope (Ford). Mar. 22 Peter Bramwell Milley, Chatham, Hubert Clifford and Helen May (Healey). Mar. 23 Wendy Lynn Dennison, Orleans, Albert Francis and Anna Susan (Leclerc). Mar. 23 Thomas Gordon Homer, Jr., So. Yarmouth, Thomas Gordon and Sandra Ann (Cushman). Mar. 23 Christine Elizabeth Kelley, Bass River, Richard LeRoy and Judith Irene (MacNayr). Mar. 23 Wayne Alan Santos, Hyannis, Michael Joseph and Delores (Motta). Mar. 24 Jonathan Tadd Aubrey, Centerville, August Oza and Louise Emma (Tavares). Mar. 24 John Malcolm Emerson, Hyannis, Robert Malcolm and Carole Marcia (White). Mar. 24 Peter Charles Hall, Jr., So. Dennis, Peter Charles and Lynda Lee (Chadwick). Mar. 24 Donald Gilbert Kendrick, Jr., Dennisport, Donald Gil- bert and Vivian (Chipman). Mar. 24 Donna Marie Shaw, W. Yarmouth, Robert Wayne and Elizabeth Gladys (Witham). Mar. 24 Matthew Weekes White, Harwich, David Martin and Elizabeth Susan (Kinsiey). Mar. 25 Kathy Lynn Baker, So. Yarmouth, Richard Allen and Mary Frances (Gifford). Mar. 25 Christian Thomas Clayton, Hyannis, Elmer Thomas and Nancy Wanger (McGinn). Mar. 25 John Patrick McBridge, Bass River, James Edward and Jeannie Esther (Van Leeuwen). Mar. 25 Susan Irene Perry, Hyannis, James Russell and Judith Anne (O'Neill). Mar. 26 Todd Stuart Campbell, W. Yarmouth, Daniel Malcolm and Shirley (Macomber). Mar. 26 Catherine Hope Schuster, Hyannis, John Rogers and Betty Joyce (Mills). Mar. 28 Eva-Ruth Doane, Chatham, Wilmer Russell and Kath- leen Frances (Jerauld). Page 13 2 Mar. 28 Susan Lynn Elkins, Hyannis, William and Myrna Leba (Rosen). Mar. 30 Christine Adams MacKenzie, Barnstable, John Charl- ton and Jane Ann (Mason). Mar. 30 Eric Ostby Martin, Harwich, Harold William and Kristen Katherine_ (Ostby). Mar. 30 William Anthony Shaw, Provincetown, Frederick Wil- liam, Jr. and Dolores Marie (Henrique). Mar. 31 Jeffrey Young Scott, Orleans, William Whittemore, Jr. and June Lillian (Young). Mar.31 Steven Paul Seng, Wellfleet, Warren Carl, Jr. and Catherine Ann (Lake). Apr 1 Michele Lea Batterson, Wellfleet, Harold Annan and Kathryn Marie (Stark). Apr. 2 Donna Marie Foley, So. Eastham, Thomas Laurence, Jr. and Rhoda Robinson (Reed). Apr. 2 Daniel Robert Lakey, W. Hyannisport, Robert Went- worth and Carol Delores (Tanguay). Apr. 3 Bruce Norris Hodsdon, Dennis, David Sears and Dor- othy Assumpta (Norris). Apr. 3 Jeanne Frances McKenna, So. Harwich, Harold Robert and Anne Marie (O'Donnell). Apr. 4 Darren Paul Kendrick, So. Yarmouth, Robert Wordell and Carolyn Day (Eldred). Apr. 4 Christopher John Fugate, Chatham, William DeLoss and Carol Elizabeth (Purdy). Apr. 5 Rebecca Lou Reitzel, W. Yarmouth, Raymond Webster and Betty Lou (Boeske). Apr. 5 Olin Gene Sparks, Provincetown, James Eugene and Gail Ann (Packett). Apr. 6 Eric David Hjerpe, W. Yarmouth, James Charles and and Diana Heidi (Baxter). Apr. 6 Jeff Hopkins Howes, So. Dennis, Stephen Hopkins, Jr. and Flavia Joanna (Bicknell). Apr. 6 Sarah Jean Peterson, Harwich, Robert Alan and Pat- ricia Margaret (Long). Apr. 7 Stephen Roger Beals, Hyannis, Roger Ware and Mary Alice (McLaughlin). Apr. 7 Mary Ann Simmons, Hyannis, Franklin Robert and Irene Mary (Dougherty). Apr. 8 Christopher Robert Hallett, Hyannis, Robert Nathan and Kathleen Ann (Gary). Apr. 8 Ellen Louise Hamblin, So. Yarmouth, Gordon Crowell and Rosella Emily (Sherman). Apr. 8 James Edmund Martinez, Provincetown, Christopher James and Mary Eugenia (Santos). Apr. 8 Kristine Ann Nickerson, W. Harwich, Willard Ham- mond, III and Holly (Farham). Apr. 8 Michael Barkin Wolfson, Yarmouth, Joel Marvin and Pearl (Barkin). Apr. 9 David Merrick Converse, W. Chatham, Edward Lee and Andrea Lee (Jackson). Apr. 9 Lisa Michele Smith, Brewster, Louis George and Linda Lee (Thomas). Apr. 10 Mark William O'Neil, Centerville, William Roderick and Patricia Ann (Walsh). Apr. 11 Jennifer Lynn Monteiro, Hyannis, John Joseph and Helena Ella (Edwards). Apr. 12 Janice Mary Jalicki, Yarmouth, John Walter and Con- stance (Crocker). Apr. 13 Kyle David Elliott, Orleans, David Ralph and Kathleen (Larrimore). Apr. 13 Christine Ann O'Connor, So. Yarmouth, Harold Lewis and Louise (Blake). Apr. 15 Kimberly Ann Duarte, Provincetown, Joaquim Barros and Natalie Mary (Patrick). Page 13 3 Apr. 15 Matthew Burton Hunter, W. Yarmouth, Eugene Ray and Barbara Meredith (Dunn). Apr. 15 Ann Marie Lee, Centerville, Robert Earl, Jr. and Carol Marie (Yye). Apr. 15 Christopher Richard Milledge, W. Yarmouth, Fred Richard and Patricia Joyce (Knauer). Apr. 15 David Hans Sigl, Falmouth, Dieter Hans and Martha Crowell (Gibbs). Apr. 16 Gretchen Eileen Halunen, Hyannis, Dean Thomas and Eileen Patricia (Paine). Apr. 16 Eric Patrick Lopes, No Harwich, Reginald Manuel and Carlyn Sadie (Creasy). Apr. 17 Brian Ahern Burke, So. Yarmouth, John Joseph and Susan Elizabeth (Ahern). Apr. 17 Michael Francis Morin, Hyannis, Alfred Charles and Dorothy Ann (Sheehan). Apr. 18 David Bruce Arthur, Hyannis, Donald Bruce and Sherri Antoinetta (Malone). Apr. 18 Peter Raymond DeSilva, W. Yarmouth, Ernest Cabral, Jr. and Barbara Gail (Mutlow). Apr. 18 Shaun Matthew Dias, Wellfleet, Roger Quentin and Anne Marie (McGinley). Apr. 18 Kelly Lynn Eaton, Centerville, Orrin Joseph, Jr. and Audrey Ellen (Pendergast). Apr. 18 Pauline Linda Lyson, Teaticket, Joseph William and Mary Ann (Czajka). Apr. 18 Sarah Hammond Price, Harwichport, Will James, III and Jane Ellen (Rohman). Apr. 18 Kristin Lee Simpson, W. Hyannisport, George Francis and Eleanor Burton (Barker). Apr. 19 Jeffrey Craig Breslin, Hyannis, Robert Duane and Brenda Joyce (Urquhart). Apr. 19 Lori Ann Cass, Hyannis, Herman Jacob and Roberta Louise (Gundersen). Apr. 19 Darlene Lisa Hitchcock, W. Yarmouth, Charles Warren and Ann Elizabeth (Bradley). Apr. 19 Patrick Kenney McDowell, Dennis, Peter Lee and Patricia Helen (Kenney). Apr. 20 Douglas James Brito, Hyyannis, James Mitchell and Antonia Ventura (Almeida). Apr. 20 Christine Powers, Hyannis, James Vernon and June Ellen (Drysdale). Apr. 20 Christopher Joseph Vigneau, So. Yarmouth, George Al- fred and Prudence Ann (DiCiaccio). Apr. 21 John Matthew Linnell, W: Chatham, John Carter and Patricia Jean (Licht). Apr. 21 Susan Patricia Taylor, Hyannis, Robert Stanley and Carole Margaret (Collins). Apr. 22 Lesley Ann Karr, Chatham, Paul W., Jr. and Roberta Henderson (Jones). Apr. 23 Melissa Anne Baker, So. Dennis, Robert Ernest and Carolyn (Springer). Apr. 23 Female Foley, Harwich, Richard Paul and Pamela Sue (Gann). Apr. 23 J. Brendan Johnson, Centerville, James Henry, Jr. and Jeanne Marguerite (Mulry). Apr. 24 Roger Manley Crosby, Osterville, Theodore Manley and Emily-Louise (Vaughan). Apr. 24 Wendy Dawn Heap, Yarmouth, Leonard and Gloria Annette (Grassi). Apr. 24 Elena Marie Lemos, So. Orleans, George Manuel and June Frances (Whiddon). Apr. 24 Robert William Preston, Chatham, Francis William and Marguerite Lee (Brown). Apr. 25 Julie Ellen Christopher, Orleans, Donald and Joan (Fulcher). Page 134 Apr. 25 Thomas Oscar Doane, W. Chatham, Thomas LeRoy and Pella Elizabeth (Regan). Apr. 26 Scott Thomas Baker, Centerville, Gordon Stone and Isobel Adelaide (McCutcheon). Apr. 26 Gregory Mark Flick, Osterville, Emil, Jr. and Dolores Ann (Barboza). Apr. 27 Kelly Joyce Duarte, Marstons Mills, Edward John and Janet Claire (April). Apr. 27 Tobi Jean Radcliffe, Hyannis, Walter Lewis and Con- stance Marie (Pells). Apr. 27 Eric Stanley Zylinski, Teaticket, Edwin Prescott and Carrol Veronica (O'Brien). Apr. 28 Carol Suzanne Emrich, Osterville, Louis Chandler and Janice Aldrich (Carr). Apr. 28 Michael Stuart Ryder, So. Yarmouth, Leslie Stuart and Laura Margaret (Tripp). Apr. 28 Dawn Marie Sabo, Centerville, James Melvin and Donna Lee (Crocker). Apr. 28 Alan Scott Watka, Sagamore, Oliver Eugene and Beryl Marie (Fenton). Apr. 29 Kristin Leigh Clark, So. Dennis, Robert Rust and Bonnie Louise (Joy). Apr. 29 Herve Joseph Desroches, W. Yarmouth, Philip Joseph and Adrianne Mary (Oliver). Apr. 29 Shelley Anne Munroe, Harwich, Charles Clifton and Virginia Gale (Bearse). Apr. 29 Caren Elizabeth Snyder, Harwich, Ralph Earl and Gail Ann (Westcott). Apr.. 30 Karen Margaret Horton, -So. Wellfleet, Donald Irving and Janet Margaret (Huntley). May 1 Albert James Howes, Jr., Dennis, Albert James and Angela Frances (O'Malley). May 1 Barry Francis Martin, E. Falmouth, Joseph Antone, Jr. and Mary Willkings (Bates). May 1 Sheri Louise Wisenor, Hyannis, Charles Howard and Anne Cecelia (Bedor). May 3 Eric Edward Hess, Eastham, David Edward and Sally Jane (Scott). May `3 Joseph Charles Linnell, E. Brewster, Robert Charles and Dorothy Louise (Anderson). May . 3 Lawrence Addison Tarr, Dennisport, Clifford Addison, Sr. and Alice Mae (Frasier). May 3 Seaman Piper Turner III, Mashpee, Seaman Piper, II and Carolyn Joyce (Hendricks) Mary 4 Lori Ann Johnson, W. Yarmouth, Alfred John and Marilyn Mae (Dresser). May 4 Steven Paul Johnson, W. Barnstable, Alfred. William and Carol Jane (Wood). May 4 Kevin Michael Randall, Provincetown, John Francis and Kathleen Marie (Knowlton). May 6 Susan Lynn McCabe, No. Truro, Wayne Thomas and Carol Ann (Stott). May 6 Glenn Ernest Rorro, Provincetown, Michael Angelo, Jr. and Naomi Irene (Tarvis). May 7 Female Hunt, Marstons Mills, John A. and Anne Elizabeth (Tatlow). May 8 Lauren Corcoran, Centerville, Robert Harrison and Colina Geb (Cummings). May 8 James Wilmon Waters, W. Yarmouth, John Gerard, Jr. and Jean Marilyn (Anderson). May 9 Deborah-Anne Bacon, W. Dennis, Norman Howard and Joanne (Worthington). May 9 Richard James Barber, Jr. Centerville, Richard James and Sylvia Anne (Scanlon). May 9 Ernest Harold Cash, Hyannis, Harold Ernest and Mar- garet Frances (Clark). Page 13 5 May 9 Leanne Fleming, Hyannis, Robert William and Donna Lee (Aubke). May 9 David Escott Gray, So. Chatham, Rodney Seymour and Carol Lorraine (Matheson). May 9 Jill Marie Mathews, So. Yarmouth, Donald Robert and Janet Marie (Hennessy). May 9 Susan Beth Merrill, W. Hyannisport, Roger Blake, Jr. and Carol Lee (Spolidoro). May 10 Susan Lynn Bartlett, Chatham, Charles Paul and Pat- ricia Kay (Small). May 10 Vincent William Liberis, III, Barnstable, Vincent Will- iam, Jr. and Frances Ann (West). May 10 Catherine Elizabeth Mendoza, W. Yarmouth, Ronald James and Nancy (Weston). May. 10 Alyssa Desiree Morris, No. Truro, Peter and Carolyn Ann (Wood). May 11 Ronald Fidele Couillard, W. Harwich, Roland and Marie Florence (Richard). May 11 Michael Wilbur Grindell, W. Yarmouth, Barry Wilbur and Elizabeth Anne (Burke). May it Leigh Marks Weiss, Hyannis, Ronald Marc and Jo- anne (Marks). May 12 Peter Dunne, W. Hyannisport, Walter Edward and Anni Galina (Gordiewitsch). May 12 Tracy Ann L'Heureux, Brewster, Alfred Joseph and Carol Marie (Bennett). May 12 Peter Alan Stevens, Chatham, Neil Bradley and Mari- lyn Joyce (Bogert). May 13 Andrew Giles Buckley, Chatham, Joseph Patrick and Lucy Jane (Hopkins). May 13 Melissa Rose Jaques, Osterville, Paul Bornard and Beverly Rose (Gleason). May 13 Theodore Semprini, Hyannis, Edgar H. III and Susan Carol (Holmes). May 13 Michelle Ann White, Dennisport, George Edward and Margaret Lorraine (Kenn). May 15 Randall Paul Roderick, W. Yarmouth, Ronald Arthur and Patricia Phyllis (O'Donnell). May 15 James Patrick White, So. Yarmouth, Charles Richard and Peggy Lianne (McDaniel). May 16 Sara Danielle Levesque, Dennisport, Daniel Homer and Jill Elizabeth (Barker). May 16 Thomas Peter Mathews, Osterville, Thomas Peter and Joan Marie (Kuver). May 17 Peter David Oman, W. Yarmouth, David Bradford and Jean Elizabeth (Wheeler). May 17 Richard George Tatro, Jr., No. Truro, Richard George and Martha Jane (Spiers). May 20 Male Bradley, Hyannis, Carleton Donald and Winne- fred Marie (Edwards). May 20 Michelle Marie Hughes, Hyannis, John Milton and Rose Marie (White). May 21 Nancy Lee Gedrocz, Marston Mills, Edmund Joseph and Sun Yi (Lee). May 21 Gayle Janet Pierce, Centerville, Bruce Robert and Janet Inez (Lopes). May 21 Marilyn Sue Pierce, Centerville, Bruce Robert and Janet Inez (Lopes). May 22 Robert Jordan Baker, Brewster, Robert Foster and Mildred Ellen (Jordan). May 23 Gordon Andrew Downey, Santuit, James Edward and Muriel Wiyata (King). May 23 Scott Andrew White, Wellfleet, Douglas MacArthur and Carolyn Rebecca (Griffin). May 24 William Patrick Sheehan, Marshfield, Daniel John and Barbara Marie (Houle). Page 136 May 25 Rita Mary Clifford, Hyannis, Leonard Robert and Cylia (Descoteaux). May 25 Patrick Joseph Cotell, Barnstable, Joseph Earl and Christine Catherine (Pierce). May 25 Christina Marie Tomehak, W. Dennis, Robert Charles and Barbara Helen (Plante). May 26 Beth Ann Prada, W. Barnstable, James John and Bernadette Ann (Motte). May 27 Daniel Robert Chase, So. Harwich, Robert Joseph and Jane Elinor (Reynolds). May 27 Peter John Donley, Yarmouth, Arthur Gardiner and Beverly Ann (BaII). May 27 Shaula Braucha Grouix, Provincetown, Aime Rene and Eileen Carol (Dubofsky). May 27 John William Hendricksen, Jr., Hyannis, John William and Marylou Ann (Markowski). May 27 Christine Louise MacDonald, W. Chatham, Ralph James and Charlotte Louise (Bishop). May 28 Nancie Louise Berrio, Eastham, Francis Edwin and Eleanor May (Pearson). May 28 Jennifer Marie Crosby, Osterville, Edward Maurice and Jean (Murphy). May 29 Stephen James Broadley, Hyannis, William Thomas and Jacqueline Helen (Tettke). May 29 Robert Charles Stansifer, Marstons Mills, Robert Mau- rice and Evelyn Frances (Yakola). May 30 Robert Shawn Cabral, Centerville, George Robert and Beverly Louise (Davis). May 31 Ellen Jane Cross, Osterville, Richard Alfred, Jr. and Judith Ann (Butler). May 31 Mary Margaret Doherty, Hyannis, James Harold, Jr. and Maryellen (Jones). May 31 Keith Anthony Hague, Yarmouth, Ronald John and Angela Louise (Perry). June 1 Elizabeth Audrey Armstrong, W. Yarmouth, Thomas Edward and Catherine Constance (Guerreiro). June 3 Robin Melissa Flynn, Bournedale, Robert Milton and Diane Ruth (Huff). June 3 Valorie Gail Rice, So. Dennis, Lloyd Jennings and Patricia Gail (Lopes). June 4 Michael Curley, Osterville, Richard Lawrence and Martha Jane (Hansberry). June 5 Tamara Lee Barry, W. Yarmouth, Peter and Alex- andria (Buchka). June 5 Rebecca Jane Jason, W. Yarmouth, Edward Herbert and Jacqueline Anne (Chase). June 5 Jill Kenney, Chatham, Robert Howard and Joan Ann (Lyon). June 6 Eric, James Hoagland, No. Truro, Frank Mitchell, Jr. and Patricia Lucille (Francis). June 6 Courtney Duer Mead, Eastham, Jay Walter, Jr. and Doris Camilla (Due). June 6 Tanya Marie Prater, Wellfleet, Willard B. and Adele Marie (Nelson). June 7 Stephen Roger Gould, W. Chatham, Stephen Ross and Nancy Mary (Matson). June 7 James Michael Harrington, E. Falmouth, John Francis and Linda Ann (Marks). June 7 Henry Joseph Houle, IV, Bass River, Henry Joseph, III and Harriette Curtiss (Sherwood). June 7 David Donald Sands, III, Hyannis, David Donald, Jr. and Wilma Jane (Fields). June 8 Sharon Joy Cahoon, Harwich, Merrill Howe and Cynthia Bradford (Maher). June 8 Lisa Joan Kendrick, W. Chatham, Earle Moore and Joan Marie (Belliveau). June 8 Male Yee, Hyannis, John H. and Sandra C. P. (Mak). Page 13 7 June 9 Karen Elizabeth Robinson, So. Yarmouth, Forrest Stowell and Joan Mae (Robinson). June 10 Karen Elizabeth Labelle, W. Yarmouth, Joseph Francis and Marsha (Roderick). June 10 David Harlow Linton, Centerville, Gerald Norton, Sr. and Renee Pamela (Baker). June 10 Kim Schutzmeister, Eastham, William Arthur and Jin Hi (Kim). June 11 Scout Allen Carroll, Hyannis, James Robert and Mar- garet Anne (Kelley). June 11 Male Gessner, So. Yarmouth, Raymond F. and Pat- ricia Hart (Gifford). June 11-Male Ritchie, W. Harwich, Russell Lloyd and Veronica Dorothy (Heneberry). June 12 Kimberly Hopkins, So. Wellfleet, Frederick Wallace and Judith Nancy (Perkins). June 13 Kim Maria Alves, Harwich, Daniel William and Rosa- line May (Rose). June 13 Holly Ann Gervais, Provincetown, Eugene Louis, Jr. and Margaret Mary (Thompson). June 13 Christine Beth Johansen, Bass River, Robert Roy and Glenda Louise (Higgins). June 15 Jill Marie Anderson, Hyannis, Richard Arthur and Kay Marion (Rivers). June 15 Linda Suzan Durant, Bass River, Richard Winslow and Rita Rose (Leclair). June 15 Michelle Alana Gomes, Dennisport, George and Mar- guerite Nancy (Barboza). June 15 Joy Lillian Hooten, Hyannis, Jesse James and Carol Joyce (Chase). June 16 Edward James Arthur, Provincetown, William Paul and Judith Dorothy (Perry). June 16 Sean Crowell, Hyannis, Earle Clifton and Norma Jean (Henderson). June 16 Ross Parmenter Davison, E. Sandwich, David Par- menter and Diane Lucy (Ross). June 16 Dara Jean Lee, Orleans, Thomas Maurice and Joan Barbara (Boucher). June 16 Duncan Eldredge Robinson, Orleans, Sumner Emman- uel and Norma Margaret (Shearer). June 16 Michelle Ann Saucier, Wellfleet, Norman Elphege and Loreen Leta (Lemire). June 16 William Thomas Walker, Orleans, Malcolm Simpson and Nancy Jean (Cahoon). June 17 Michael William Kane, So. Yarmouth, Barry and Elizabeth Ann (Moloney). June 17 Kathleen Ann Leonard, Chatham, William Michael and Eunice Maryland (English). June 17 Shawn Allen Reed, Hyannis, Melvin Kempton and Virginia Marie (Anderson). June 18 Mary-Alyce Shallow, W. Yarmouth, Robert John and Joan Louise (Holmes). June 18 Tainara Marie Suszek, Provincetown, Eugene and Bernice Mae (Davis). June 19 Andrea Lynne Boilas, Provincetown, Michael Medeiros and Mary Ann (Tarvis). June 20 Peter Hans Due, No. Eastham, Dan Wendell and Christie Jane (Munsey). June 20 Jeffrey Paul Holden, Centerville, David John and Jane Louise (Wygant). June 20 Lila Arlette Hynes, W. Dennis, Patrick William and Vernet Helen (King). June 20 Julie Ann Pemberton, Osterville, Robert Arthur and Patricia Ellen (Crosby). June 22 Christopher David Bridsey, W. Barnstable, Charles and Barbara (Ungerman). Page 13 8 June 22 Karen Elizabeth Morse, Eastham, Leslie Holbrook, Jr. and Anna Maud (Richardson). June 22 Dean Scott White, Santuit, Norman Louis and Jean Elizabeth (Chase). June 24 Catherine Ann Hood, So. Yarmouth, Charles Kenneth and Catherine Constance (Catania). June 25 Cindy Louise Armstrong, So. Dennis, Robert Molton and Betsy (Verkade). June 25 Christopher Richard Shea, Dennisport, Richard Irving and Claire Ann (Bernard). June 25 Laurie May VanKleef, Dennisport, Ted William and Janice May (Plouffe). June 26 Manuel Jesus Barros, Jr., Marstons Mills, Manuel Jesus and Alleluiah Mary (Roderick). June 26 Aneba Rudy Costa, Jr., Mashpee, Aneba Rudy and Natalie Ann (Couett). June 27 Theodore Holmes FitzGerald, Osterville, Henry Irving, Jr. and Sally Louise (Holmes). June 27 Mark Coleman Glover, Hyannisport, Wayne Campbell and Anne Virginia (Coleman). June 28 Michael Anthony Leavitt, Santuit, John A. and June Ellen (Cabral). June 28 Christopher Lewis Theodore, So. Yarmouth, Richard Lewis and Gloria Jane (Savery). June 29 Diafta Marie Baker, Hyannis, Donald Bartlett, Jr. and Judith (Steere). June 29 Rhonda Lee Duarte, So. Dennis, Ronald Joseph and Janet Estelle (Avery). June 29 Gwendolyn Ann Melbye, W. Chatham, Charles Gordon and Mary Lanne (Perley). June 29 Colleen Tara O'Connor, Dennis, John Parke, Jr. and Lillie Mae (Delk). June 29 Robert Louis St. Peter, Jr., Hyannis, Robert Louis and Jeanne Theresa (Thibeault). June 30 Christin Suzanne Mercer, Harwich, Harold Earle and Sydney Susan (Hammond). July 1 Martin Hunter Long, Marstons Mills, Peter Lee and Suzanne Claudia (Briggs). July 2 Michael David Wilson, Eastham, Otto Gilbert and Joan Molly (Brittain). July 3 Paul Giuliana, Barnstable, Paul and Alice Marie (Nickerson). July 3 Ralph MacRoberts, Jr., West Yarmouth, Ralph and Nancy Ann (Bassett). July 3 Courtney Christian Palmer, West Barnstable, George Raymond and Shirley Agnes (O'Brian). July 6 Mary Beth Reardon, Hyannis, Joseph John and Eileen Elizabeth (Lynch). July 7 Steven Marc Hirschberger, Hyannis, Philip and Betty Zella (Ober). July 8 Ronald Michael Marotta, East Dennis, Ronald Richard and Daryl Lynne (Williams). July 9 Scott Michael Aguiar, Hyannis, John Henry and Barb- ara Marie (Carapezza). July 9 Christina Jean Currey, Eastham, Stephen Lance and Theresa Elizabeth (Parks). July 9 Karen Ann Lewis, Osterville, Walter Nason, Jr. and Karen Marie (Dresser). July 9 (Female) Tasha, Provincetown, James Joseph and Madonna (Roggermoser). July 10 Benjamin Karl Hempel, West Barnstable, Edward Charles, III and Jacquelyn Lee (Morrill). July 11 Alison Karen Smith, Osterville, Albert, Jr. and June Brenda (Crocker). July 12 Cynthia Judith Koppen, Hyannis, Richard Louis and Judith Ann (Lindelof). Page 13 9 July 12 Kristen Marie Lyons, Yarmouth, David Joseph and Eleanor Marie (Mulcahy). July 12 Louis Read Masaschl, Wareham, Paul Louis and Mary Ann (Read). July 12 Wendy Denise Perry, Harwich, Donald Joseph and Margaret (Galvin). July 12 Jacquelyn Anne St. Germain, Hyannis, Raymond Ed- ward and Nancy Jean (Stuart). July 13 John Beresford Jackson, West Yarmouth, James Ray- mond and Jane Frew-Watson (Beresford). July 13 Jeffrey David Wood, Marstons Mills, Rupert Hardy, Jr. and Judith Carol (Tarr). July 15 Susan Higgins, Hyannis, Edward Franklin, Jr. and Geraldine (Baldasaro). July 15 Rosemary Thompson, Pleasant Lake, Merle George Daniel and Ruth Constance (Hines). July 16 Brian Douglas DeSilver, Yarmouth, Bruce Morris and Jeanne Suzanne (Appleby). July 16 Kip Andre Diggs, Hyannis, George Ralph and Deborah Anne (Rose). July 16 Stephen Martin O'Connor, South Boston, Robert James and Patricia Ann (Joyce). July 16 Tracy Ann O'Connor, South Boston, Robert James and Patricia Ann (Joyce). July 17 Amy Louise Eldredge, Brewster, Daniel Nickerson and Betty Louise (West). + July 17 Matthew Alan Hammatt, South Orleans, Thomas Sin- clair and Shirley Fairfield (MacIntire). July 17 Karen Ann Searles, Provincetown, Willard David and Janice May (Johnson). July 18 Michael Warrington Siscoe, West Yarmouth, Alan War- rington and Barbara Jean (Dixon). July 20 Mary Joy Gonsalves, South Dennis, John, Jr. and Anita Amelia (Centeio). July 21 Susan Marie Donnelly, South Yarmouth, Laurence Stephen and Sarah Patricia (MacKell). July 21 Sanford Raye Petty, Jr., Otis A.F.B., Sanford Raye and Anita Louise (Granfield). July 22 Karen Ann Kenneally, Yarmouth, Thomas Joseph, Jr. and Mary Emily (Barney). July 23 Joan Marie Medeiros, Santuit, John Dudart and Sandra Lee (Logan). July 24 Linda Carol King, West Yarmouth, Joseph Eugene and Mary Ellen (Barr). July 24 Kimberly Jean Rockett, West Yarmouth„ Kenneth Joseph and Jean Laura (Lindquist). July 26 Amy Elizabeth Dolan, Yarmouthport, James Gorham and Margaret Ann (Buresh). July 26 Angelique Kathleen Williams, Hyannis, John Joseph and Dene Loretta (Rose). July 27 James Edward Carpenter, Jr., West Yarmouth, James Edward and Joan Leslie (Pardoe). July 27 Lisa Marie Moore, West Harwich, Robert Paul and Kay Frances (Davis). July 27 Donald Irving Sears, Dennis, Irving, Jr, and Linda Lee (Roderick). July 28 Todd Butler Barabe, West Yarmouth, Paul Wayne and Barbara Reid (Knight). July 28 Patricia Ann Campbell, Centerville, Robert Lewis and Lillian May (Cross). July 28 Cathryn Elizabeth Ford, Chatham, Richard Richmond and Castella Elizabeth (Root). July 29 Suzan Marie Hodgkins, Harwichport, Wayne Bradford and Sang Hi (Han). July 29 Domini Kristian Lee, Chatham, John Thomas and Rose- mary Christine (Steffelin). Page 140 July 29 Gail Marie Vetorino, Barnstable, Thomas Fernandes and Karen Patricia (Connell). July 29 Roger Doane Williams, Harwichport, John Roger, Jr. and Margaret Jo(Pullen), July 30 Jonathan David Coleman, Harwich, David Roy and Betsy Ann (Gardner). July 30 Peter James Donovan, West Harwich, Paul Gerard and Leona Alfreda (Peterson). July 31 Michelle Ann DaLuz, Hyannis, Joseph DaCruz and Dolores Elaine (Holden). July 31 Peter Dyer Narkiewicz, Wellfleet, Thomas John and Hilda Wyman (Rego). July 31 Kelley Jean Robertson, West Yarmouth, James Cason and Patricia Ann (Pavan). Aug. 1 Sharon Ann Cash, Cotuit, Roger Samuel and Ann- Marie (Ashworth). Aug. 1 Thomas Alexander Currie, Jr., Dennisport, Thomas Alexander and Betty Ann (Patch). Aug. 1 Robert John Matteson, Chatham, Richard Freeman and Gladys Margaret (Lawrie). Aug. 2 Daniel Graham Gavitt, Hanover, David Roy and Julia Anne (Garraghan). Aug. 2 Carmen Ruth Sands, West Yarmouth, James Harry and Nancy Louise (Tarr). Aug. 2 Joseph John Thornhill, Pleasant Lake, James H. and Martha Arline (Haynes). Aug. 3 Ralph Douglas Cook, West Barnstable, Richard Allen and Alyce Mabel (Gorman). Aug. 3 Ann Margaret Homestead, Provincetown, Gaylong Le- ray and Marianne Eileen (Aresta). Aug. 3 Lisa Marie Upton, Marstons Mills, Richard Edward and Mary Isabelle (Roderick). Aug. 5 Andrea Lynn Arenovski, South Yarmouth, Henry Morton Kingman and Martha Elizabeth (Edwards). Aug. 5 Laura Brennan, Barnstable, Philip Raynor and Miriam Lee (Cahoon). Aug. 5 Dorraine Dorothy Merchant, Yarmouthport, Duane Ed- ward and Marjorie Miner (Hayden). Aug. 6 John Charles Gallup, Jr„ North Chatham, John Charles and Joyce Elizabeth (Griffin). Aug. 6 Thomas Brewer Nickerson, Orleans, Thomas Brewer and Patricia (Flor). Aug. 6 Leann Viola, Hyannis, Arthur Vincent and Rosalie Mary (Fox). Aug. 7 Glenn Joseph Jasinski, Bass River, Felix Marcel and Florence Patricia (Starsiak). Aug. 8 Kimberly Marie Canto, Santuit, John Henry and Sharon Ann (Tobey). Aug. 8 Christopher Jennings Reek, Wellfleet, Samuel Henry, III and Esther Mae (Brock). Aug. 8 Dawn-Marie McBride, West Yarmouth, Paul Newell, Jr. and Sharon Ingrid (Payea). Aug. 9 Christopher Winthrop Cash, Yarmouth, Ensign Studley and Judith Ann (Kenney). Aug. 9 Lynn Ellen Church, Hyannis, James Winthrop and Irene Adel (Taylor). Aug. 9 Valarie Ellen Johnson, Centerville, Kenneth Wilbur and Judith Ellen (Crowell), Aug. 10 Ronald Edward Cahoon, Barnstable, Robert Eugene and Mildred Gail (Vance). Aug. 10 Bethany Lee Chambers, Hyannis, Melvin Stanley, Jr. and JudyLee Marie (Feid). Aug. 10 Dana Harold Nickerson, West Chatham; Harold Brad- ford and Diana Marion (Matteson). Aug. 10 Patricia Hope Scaltsas, South Yarmouth, William An- thony and Irene (Vangellow). Page 141 Aug. 11 Jeffrey Freeman Klimm, South Yarmouth, Donald Richard and Barbara Blanche (Baker). Aug. 11 Cynthia Ann Wright, West Yarmouth, Donald Leon and Elaine Louise (Fagundes). Aug. 12 Julie Anne Griffin, Chatham, James Arlen and Agnes Mary (Kelleher). Aug. 12 Erik Arthur Luke, West Yarmouth, Arthur Newell and Sonja Violet (Erikson). Aug. 12 William Nathan Smith, West Harwich, Edwin Scott and Beverly Ann (Ross). Aug. 13 John William Bearse, South Yarmouth, William John and Jeanette Elizabeth (Basler). Aug. 13 Kimberley Ann Dello Russo, West Medford, Arthur Michael and Mary Elizabeth (Santos). Aug. 13 Rebecca Ward Pratt, Chatham, John Mossman and Marcia Wells (Davis). Aug. 13 Kelly Jean Robie, Brewster, Everett William and Olive Burgess (Munroe). Aug. 13 Audrey Lynn Tripp, Cedarville, Russell George and Dorothy Ida (Breault). Aug. 14 Marcus James Benedict, Dennisport, Bruce Raymond and Dorothy Alice (Shultz). Aug. 14 Mark Norris Gladding, South Yarmouth, Norris Edgar and Susan Kearney (Dunne). Aug. 15 Madeleine Ross Bertrand, Brewster, Lawrence Arthur and Barbara Ross (Detien). Aug. 15 Shawn Michael Eastman, Orleans, Bradford Moody and Sandra Lou (Carpenter). Aug. 15 Eric Napoleon Smith, Barnstable, Gordon Stanley and Yvonne May (Dupuis). Aug. 16 Jay Higgins, Dennis, Edwin Curtis and Catherine Sarah (Allen). Aug. 17 John David Hassett, Centerville, Joseph, Jr. and Susan Ann (Crawford). Aug. 17 Carole Mayo Huskins, South Yarmouth, Robert Isaac and Patricia Ann (Mayo). Aug. 18 Jonathan Edward Fish, Osterville, Joel Kelsey and Catherine Elvera (Porcello). Aug. 18 Paul Edward Trayner, Hyannis, George Edward and Elizabeth Dianne (Marshall). Aug. 19 Christopher Andrew Corna, West Dennis, David Angelo and Carole Ann (Swift). Aug. 19 Theresa' Jacqueline Lambert, Milton, N.H., Norbert Paul and Jacqueline Elaine (Laferte). Aug. 19 Brian Henry Lutes, Troy, N.Y., Warren Curwen and Susanne Margaret (Purcell). Aug. 19 Jodi Lynn Maderios, Cotuit, Francis Donald and Lee Rose (Patrick). Aug. 19 Deborah Jane Sanford, Osterville, John Michael and Louise Theresa (Soutiere). Aug. 20 Robin Lynn Keezer, North Truro, Vincent Paul and Thelma Earldine (Starkey). Aug. 20 Lisa Emeline Minucci, West Yarmouth, Albert Paul and Judith Ann (Longabaugh). Aug. 20 Irene Patricia Picard, Cotuit, Robert Joseph and Eileen (Sousa). Aug. 20 Craig Emerson Williston, Chatham, James Duncan and Rosemary (Rice). Aug. 21 Kimberly Anne Frangione., Hyannis, Michael Paul and Jane (Sweeney). Aug. 21 Melinda Allyson Gribko, Hyannis, Alexander Joseph, Jr. and Martha Coates (Wharton). Aug. 21 John Paul Souza, Hyannis, James Rego and Mildred (Humecki). Aug. 23 Timothy Michael Austin, North Eastham, John Edward, Jr. and Christine Mary (George). Page 142 Aug. 23 Jessica Davies, Cotuit, Anthony Donald and Elisabeth (Bailey). Aug. 23 Kyle Robert Morse, Wellfleet, Robert Manser and Sally Diane (Bowers). Aug. 23 Scott Hayden Parker, Cotuit, Robert Dickey and Mar- garet Lee (Shields). Aug. 23 Donald Edward Pipatti, II, West Yarmouth, Donald Edward and Gail Ann (Twitchell). Aug. 23 John Gary Thomas, Dennis, Donald Ray and Penny Idella (Ellis). Aug. 24 Genile Cummings, Provincetown, Christopher Franci., and Toni Lynne (Nix). Aug. 25 Julie Eleanor Kelsall, West Hyannisport, Clinton James and Irene Ida (Roy). Aug. 26 Victoria Anne Monteiro, Falmouth, Frank Joseph, Jr. and Margaret Ann (Pins). Aug. 27 Karen Marie Drinkwater, Hyannis, Oscar Thomas and Carol Ann (Soucy). Aug. 27 Amy Jean Morgan, Cotuit, Gerald Leigh and Valerie Jean (Parker). Aug. 28 Lori Ann Frangione, Teaticket, Joseph Richard and Lorraine Barbara (Gilbert). Aug. 28 Henry James DUDeVoire, III, West Harwich, Henry James, Jr. and Angela Catherine (Hanlon). Aug. 29 Pamela Jean Dumas, South Wellfleet, Richard Sarnie, Jr. and Magrit Frieda (Koenig). Aug. 29 Michael Lee McEwan, West Yarmouth, Paul Wallace and Patricia Ann (Cahoon). Aug. 29 Leanne Estelle Miller, West Dennis, Charles Dale and Marcia Jean (Cotton). Aug. 29 Paul David Pacheco, Hyannis, David Paul and Mar- agrita (Rivera). Aug. 29 Janet Louise Raymond, Osterville, Richard Ayrton and Mary Louise (Ashley). Aug. 30 Adrianne Chase, Osterville, William Nash and Laurie (Hall). Aug. 30 Karen Jean Sellars, South Yarmouth, David Philip and Geraldine (Sheridan). Aug. 31 Jaquelyne Suzzane Wagenhoffer, East Falmouth, Vin- cent Hans and Charlene Viola (Marchant). Aug. 31 David James Wheeler, New Seabury, Robert Jerome and Diane Marie (Purtell). Sept. 1 Kenneth Richard VanBuren, Barnstable, Thomas Lee and Catherine Eileen (Porter). Sept. 2 Gretchen Aittaniemi, Centerville, Alan and Margo Katherine (Hoffman). Sept. 2 Cheryl Doreen Franklin, South Yarmouth, Lawrence Elmer, Jr. and Donna Doreen (Ginthner). Sept. 2 Heidi Marie Nelson, West Yarmouth, Warren Alfred and Nellie Florence (Chipman). Sept. 2 Stephen Thomas Parker, Jr., Hyannis, Stephen Thomas and Concetta Theresa (Rodophele). Sept. 2 Pamela Jane Robbins, Brewster, Albert Foster, Jr. and Deborah (Correia). Sept. 2 PauIa Jean Robbins, Brewster, Albert Foster, Jr. and Deborah (Correia). Sept. 2 Eunice Gayle Marie Seabrook, Osterville, Kenneth Richard and Venita Virginia (Holmes). Sept. 3 Theresa Bogar, South Yarmouth, Endre Frederick and Agnes Elizabeth (Morin). Sept. 3 Jo Ann Clarke, Provincetown, Christopher Robert and Eileen Gertrude (Lyons). Sept. 3 Robert Lee Daniels, Jr., Hyannis, Robert Lee and Jennifer (Moore). Sept. 4 Joseph Cheney, Hyannisport, Frederick Charles and Marie Therese (Quirk). Page 143 Sept. 4 Stephanie Ann Cucurullo, West Yarmouth, Edmund Francis ana Cynthia Margaret (Watmough). Sept. 4 Lisa Diane Engel, bouth Dennis, Donald Edward and Gail Ann (Hancock). Sept. 5 William Rogers DeSilver, West Yarmouth, William Kingsley and Susan Louise (Brady). Sept. 6 Howard Bruce Court, Jr., West Yarmouth, Howard Bruce and Julianne Marie (Malcolm). Sept. 6 Kenneth Holway Duchesney, Jr., Hyannis, Kenneth Holway and Anna Pearl (Cobb). Sept. 6 Michelle Lee Hoffman, East Sandwich, Gordon Wendell and Sherneen Polly (Walsh). Sept. 6 John Elliott Laine, Provincetown, Alfred Matti and Diane Lillian (Smith). Sept. 7 Tracy Darlene Baker, West Yarmouth, Dennis Norman and Linda Joan (Armstrong). Sept. 7 James Gordon Hamman, West Yarmouth, Gordon Oak- ley, Jr. and Anita Gloria (Cotter). Sept. 7 Keith Allen Johnson, South Dennis, Eric Allen and Patricia Anne (Clarke). Sept. 7 Lynn Marie Mello, South Yarmouth, Richard Thomas and Judith Ann (Barrows). Sept. 7 Lisa Marie Shields, Osterville, Thomas Michael and MaryLouise (Barrows). Sept. 7 Thomas Michael Shields, Jr., Osterville, Thomas Mi- chael and MaryLouise (Barrows). Sept. 8 David Bryant Griswold, South Chatham, Walter David and Sandra Ruth (Freeman). Sept. 8 Leticia Rose, Harwich, Richard Herbert and Felicita (Roldan). Sept. 9 Sheila Murray, Chatham, Stephen Wayne and Dorothy Elizabeth (Gabrey). Sept. 10 Timothy Bates Anderson, Wellfleet, Leonard Bates and Karen Janice (Landers). Sept. 10 Michelle Marie LaBossiere, Dennis, Wilfred Raymond, Jr. and Betty Lou (Karras). Sept.' 10 Mary Elizabeth Peters, Hyannis, Carl Francis and Juliette Ann (Corey). Sept. 11 Frances Amanda Bassett, North Truro, George Henry, Jr. and Mary Agnes (Healy). Sept. 11 Monica Jean Costa, East Orleans, Elmer Martin and Jacqueline Louise (Ducharme). Sept. 11 Heidi Leigh Little, West Yarmouth, Frederick Parker and Bonnie (Bearse). Sept. 11 Scott Michael Prada, Provincetown, Philip George and Ida Jane (Sell). Sept. 13 Ian Wayne Barnocky, Hyannis, Wayne Stephen and Laurina Robina Margaret (Sandison). Sept. 13 Rebecca Mae Boyd, Hyannis, David Wallace and Sandra Ann (Maynard). Sept. 13 Carol Ann Chandler, Eastham, Robert Edward and Dolores Jeanne (Carpenter). Sept. 13 Robb Carter Christensen, Hyannis, Paul Anthony and Stephanie Hopkins (Lockwood). Sept. 13 Melissa Ann Morris, Provincetown, Leo Joseph and Arlene Louise (Joseph). Sept. 13 Eric Joseph Richard, Hyannis, Gerald Arthur and Harriet Elaine (Mason). Page 144 Sept. 13 Allison Beth Watson, West Yarmouth, Francis Earl and Joan Marie (Labelle). Sept. 14 Marie Francis Hassett, Cotuit, John MacFarlane and Louise Elizabeth (Whiteley). Sept. 15 Dianna Lynn Bismore, East Brewster, Roger William and Catherine Augusta (Robbins). Sept. 15 Dean Garett Grant, North Eastham, John Shields and Janette Foster (Eldredge), Sept. 15 Steven Edward Liska, Chatham, Joseph Raymond and Joanna Elizabeth (Skipper). Sept. 16 Gregg Mason Kelley, Centerville, Chester Baker, Jr. and Jo Ann (Langmore). Sept. 16 Matthew Baker Simonds, Hyannis, John Seaver and Rebecca Jane (Baker). Sept. 17 Bridgette Greelish, South Yarmouth, Joseph .Patrick and Phyllis Ann (Whitney). Sept. 17 David Robert Harned, Chatham, Edward Robert and Dorothy (Orechovsky). Sept. 17 Garin Antranig Kaligian, South Wellfleet, Barkev Harry and Seta (Tamzarian). Sept. 17 Christopher Charles Marchant, South Yarmouth, Rich- ard Osborne and Carol Gladys (HaIl). Sept. 19 Lisa Troy Fernandes, Harwich, Joseph, 3rd, and Julia Antunes (Rezendes). Sept. 19 James Paul Gardner, Chatham, Richard Lawrence and Nancy Ann (Walker). Sept. 20 Samantha Lee Hamilton, Orleans, Peter Christopher and Katherine Murray (Boyer). Sept. 20 Daniel Joseph Tetreau, Wellfleet, Gerard Robert and Faith Anne (Allen). Sept. 21 (Female)Frye,Hyannis,Milton Warren, Jr. and Frances Elizabeth (Joseph). Sept. 21 Colleen Mary Simmons, Orleans, John Joseph and Sandra Ann (Sullivan). Sept. 22 Bryan Joseph Burnham, Marstons Mills, Richard Rus- sell and Kathleen Louise (Maher). Sept. 22 Dawn Marie Dauphinais, Dennisport, David Alan and Terry Jean (Garfield). Sept. 23 John Elmstrom Bunker, Centerville, Charles Ernest Elmstrom and Carol (VanKleeck). Sept. 23 Walter Townsend Campbell, Jr., South Wellfleet, Walter Townsend and Ella Pecolia (Gibbs). Sept. 23 James Lawrence Coffin, West Harwich, Robert Bruce and Nancy Wands (Troope). Sept. 23 Gerald Joseph MacNaught, Jr., Dennisport, Gerald Joseph and Patricia Ann (Wheeler). Sept. 23 James George MacNaught, Dennisport Gerald Joseph and Patricia Ann (Wheeler). Sept. 23 John Henry Thompson, Jr., Ostervilie, John Henry and Beverly (Moreira). Sept. 24 Robert Patrick O'Neill, Centerville, Edward Earl and Lorraine Marie (Connelly). Sept. 24 Daniel Patrick Sullivan, Cotuit, Daniel P. and Mar- garet Mary (Wallace). Sept. 24 Dawna Lea Van Buskirk, South Sandwich, Clarence Raymond, Jr. and Leah Victoria (Wenzel). Sept. 25 Jean Louise Chase. Orleans, Russell Hunter and Donna Joan (Nickerson). Sept. 26 Christopher Ellis, Yarmouth, Edward James and Polly Jane (Roderiques). Sept. 26 Lillian Colleen Perreault, Orleans, Alfred Raymond and Kathleen Hill (Dunham). Sept. 26 Kean Patrick Twomey, Chatham, William Stephen and Jane Marie (Gaynor). Page 145 Sept. 27 Rob-rta, Bev-rly Gil-;, Dennisport, Michael William and Helen Marie (Swanson). Sept. 27 Nathan Blaine Maslonka, Osterville, Wallace Stephen and Margaret N. (Kane). Sept. 28 Susan Michelle Rose, Truro, Malcolm Adrian and Diane Alexis (Brown). Sept. 28 Joseph Edward Stephens, III, Hyannis, Joseph Ed- ward, Jr. and Martha Kathleen (Heywood). Sept. 29 Edward Lee Honeycutt, III, East Falmouth, Edward Lee, Jr. and Mary Jo (Marcus). Sept. 29 Elizabeth Jane Sargent, Hyannis, John Morgan and Susan Jane (Walker). Sept. 30 Kyriakos Russell Atsalis, Hyannis, Russell Constan- tmos and Katina (Katritsis). Sept. 30 Kimberly Lynn Halunen, Cotuit, David Harrington and Linda Esther (Welch). Oct. 1 Mark Andrew Clough, Centerville, Richard Raymond and Patricia Anne (Chadwick). Oct. 1 Robert Edwin Farrell, Jr„ Dennisport, Robert Edwin and Linda Corrine (Ouellette). Oct. 2 Joseph Megual Morris, South Yarmouth, Woodrow Wil- son, Jr. and Lillian Agnes (Personeni). Oct. 2 Nelson Joseph Carr Pina, South Dennis, Richard Caesar and Constance Louise (Gibbs). Oct. .2 James Robert Van Houten, Centerville, Eugene Lester and Frances Margaret (Leonard). Oct. 3 Michelle Smeedy, West Det11Ai5, Kenneth Richard and Dianne (Cobb). Oct. 4 Rebecca Anne Hall, Brewster, Kenneth Lewis, Jr. and Sally Anne (Hooper). Oct. 4 Spencer Hallett, Cotuit, Joseph Webster and Vernon -Joanne (Ford). Oct. 4 Heather Clark Ryder, South Wellfleet, Richard Douglas and Pamela Rae (Crosby): Oct. 4 Bruce Warren Souza, Harwich, Ronald Domingo and Joyce Helen (Kearney). Oct. 5 Aliicia Nye Crowell, Dennis, John Nathan and Craig Ballard (Millett). Oct. 5 Tracy Jean Ennes, Harwich, Walter Duarte, Jr. and June Catherine (Galvin). Oct. 5 Amy Winnifred Hostetter, Osterville, Raymond Elmer, Jr. and Cornelia Sturgis (Kinsman). Oct. 5 Chantel Claire LeBlanc, North Chatham, John Victor and Claire Eleanor (Baker). Oct. 5 Richard Philip Sargent, Cotuit, William Crawford and Bonnie Roberta (Dow). Oct. 6 Colleen Michelle Elder, South Eastham, Billy Thomas and Lucia Jean (Cole). Oct. 6 Lesley Anne Payea, West Dennis, Roger Irwin, II and Marcia Beth (Loomer). Oct. 6 Denise Marie Smithson, West Yarmouth, Donald George and Gail Marie (Motte). Oct. 7 Michelle Cole, Hyannis, George Edward and Beverly Ann (McGinn). Oct. 7 Sherrice Annette Derick, South Dennis, Elbert Orion and Wilma Louise (Ashburn). Oct. 7 Cynthia Marie Eaton, Osterville, William Lee and Nancy Susan (Bearse). Oct. 7 Victoria Louise Salminen, Yarmouth, Wayne Victor, Jr. and Carole Anne (LaPrade). Oct. 8 Christopher Winston Cox, Hyannis, William Richard and Roberta Nancy (Quirk). Oct. 8 Lisa Jane Langfield, Hyannis, David Warren and Janet Hart (Coggeshall). Oct. 10 Heather Fiona Carey, Wellfleet, Charles Albert and Maureen (McMeighan). Page 146 Oct. 10 Jerald Shawn Lopes, Harwich, James Peter and Ger- aldine Rosetta (comes). Oct. 11 Maureen Anne Griffith, South Yarmouth, William Francis and Marion Kathleen (Maloney). Oct. 12 Sara Lorraine Tubman, Brewster, Philip Clark and Diana (Ray). Oct. 12 Cathan Rose Ventura, Provincetown, Arthur Marceline and Helen F. (Martin). Oct. 13 John David MacKenney, South Dennis, James Robert and Brenda Maria (Medeiros). Oct. 13 (Male) Smith, Hyannis, Howard and Gail (Furbush). Oct. 14 Kerien Ann Cahoon, Harwich, Bruce Samuel and Bev- erly Ann (Williams). Oct. 14 Michelle Dorothy Curran, Hyannis, Leonard Edwin, Jr. and Patricia Ann (Bown). Oct. 14 Andrew Robert Herron, Chatham, Andrew Chamberlin and Madeline Louise (Grippen). Oct. 16 Elizabeth Ann Dary, Barnstable, Leon Leonard, Jr. and Pauline (Saunders). Oct. 16 Andrew Thomas Davis, Hyannis, Thomas Walter and Michele Florence Ann (Weaver). Oct. 16 Christopher John Rose, Centerville, William John and Barbara Jane (McKeown). Oct. 17 Curt Shane Seviour, West Yarmouth, Harry Leon and Holly Phyllis (Reynolds). Oct. 17 Tina Michelle Shoffner, South Dennis, William Paul and Eunice Elaine (Poole). Oct. 18 Cristen Olivier Nichols, East Dennis, John Wallace and Nancy Stearns (Olivier): Oct. 20 Danny Murphy, South Yarmouth, Raymond Patrick and Judith Ann (Morrell). Oct. 20 Jennifer Beth Scott, West Yarmouth, John Adams, Jr. and Elizabeth (Cavic). Oct. 20 Darrin Smith, Hyannis, Raymond Ellis, Jr. and Kath- erine Florence (Lomba). Oct. 21 Ann Peters Hinckley, Centerville, Trafton Jenkins and Jane Drew (Peters). Oct. 21 Julie Ellen Homer, South Yarmouth, Peter Greene and Linda Wallis (Liberty). Oct. 21 Drusilla Campbell Howes, Chathamport, Grafton Everett and Edith Mildred (Johnson). Oct. 21 Laurie Christine Lewis, West Dennis, Willmot Eugene and Jacquelyn Ruth (Howe). Oct. 21 (Female) Santoro, West Hyannisport, Neil Francis and Sylvia Amy Victoria (Staniforth). Oct. 22 Thomas Andrew Duchesney, Hyannis, Charles Vern- on and Joan Marie (Gauthier). Oct. 22 Douglas John McGuire, West Yarmouth, John Francis, Jr. and Diane Charlotte (Hunter). Oct. 22 Jonathan George Small, South Harwich, George Frank- lin and Mary Belle (Barker). Oct. 23 Patrick Fitzgerald Berrio, Wellfleet, Ralph Edward, Jr. and Melba Jane (Patrick). Oct. 23 Gregory Paul Challies, Dennisport, Gordon Clifford, Jr. and Judith Ann (Sears). Oct. 23 Tobi Jane Krueger, West Yarmouth, Robert Thomas and Meredith (Pollard). Oct. 23 James Joseph Monterio, Jr., Harwich, James Joseph and Barbara Cheryl (Martin). Oct. 23 Jill Frances Roderick, West Dennis, John Bradford and Faustina Frances (Joia). Oct. 23 Lauren Ann Skipper, Chatham, Paul Edward and Carol Louise (Myllmaki). Oct. 24 Stephen Foster Cass, Orleans, Joseph Foster and Carol Elaine (Larsson). Oct. 24 Karen Vera Connors, South Dennis, Roland Edward and Sherry Ann (Bacon). Page 147 Oct. 24 George Clement Lanning, Jr., Hyannis, George Clement and Martha Jean (Coleman). Oct. 25 Kimberly Ann Duclow, South Dennis, Richard Ellsworth and Joan Marie (Taylor). Oct. 25 David Gerard Fitzgerald, Harwichport, Clarence Elmer and Florence Eleanor (Marceline). Oct. 25 Temple Cord Frazier, Santuit, Francis Louis and Sheila Donna (Wood). Oct. 25 Paul Taylor Ryder, Dennisport, Russell Brown and Barbara Hope (Wakefield). Oct. 25 Susanne Grace Taylor, Wellfleet, Myron George and Barbara Frances (Wood). Oct. 27 Nancy Ann Eaton, Hyannis, Calvin Emery and Carol Louise (Wolfinger). Oct, 27 Anne Kathleen Minor, Wellfleet, Charles Harmon and Margaret Ottilie (Gorman), Oct. 27 William Bernard Pierce, Cotuit, Donald Fay and Susan (McNutt). Oct. 27 Steven Souza, Forestdale, Arthur and Ruth Marie (Gorman). Oct. 28 Kathryn Ruth Haskins, West Hyannisport, Richard Brooks and Marjorie (Nicholson). Oct. 29 Jennifer Grace Peters, Hyannis, Frederick Putnam, Jr. and Jeanne Maria (Silveira). Oct. 29 Colin McLeay Stevenson, Jr., Harwichport, Colin Mc- Leay and Jane Louise (Peters). Oct. 30 Kimberlee Crosby, Hyannis, Theodore Wilhelm and Norma Louise (Carlander). Oct. 31 Lee Matthew Gerard Brigham, Dennis, Robert Mad- Laren and Isabell Mary (Green). Oct. 31 Jean Elizabeth Farley, Hyannis, Richard Thomas and Mary Elizabeth (Musgrave). Oct. 31 Sean Boyd Sheely, Harwicbport, Frank Harrison and Sharon Louise (Skipper). Nov. 1 Michelle Marie Evleth, Hyannis, Michael and Sysan Ann (Tracy). Nov. 1 Timothy Shawn Sproul, Hyannis, Richard Matthew and Lynette Margaret Eleanor (Moffitt). Nov. 3 Noren Elizabeth Carey, Eastham, Frederick George, Jr. and Mary Alice (Boulton). Nov. 3 Steven Thomas Kent, Osterville, Robert Roland and Barbara Lee (Coleman). Nov. 3 Randy Douglas Roderick, Provincetown, Philbert My- ron and Joanne Mae (Oliver). Nov. 4 Micheal Anthony Alosi, West Yarmouth, Anthony Charles and Joan Mildred (Braun). Nov. 4 Christine Grant Anderson, Hyannis, Robert Wilson and Claudia Millicent (York). Nov. 5 Mark Evan Shorey, West Yarmouth, Dale Gordon and Muriel Christine (Kendrick). Nov. 5 Brian Matthew Welch, Cotuit, Alfred Lenox, III and Susan Caswell (Dottridge). Nov. 5 Laura Ann White, Osterville, Gerge Melvin and Lois Irene (Echblom). Nov. 5 Eric John Willert, Cotuit, Robert William and Clarice Maxine (Appleby). Nov. 6 Frank Smith Berry, 3rd, South Yarmouth, Frank Smith and Mary Lee (Chaussee). Nov. 6 (Male) LeBoeuf, Hyannis, Richard Edward and Susan Eleanor (Cabral). Nov. 7 Tracy Ann Cistaro, Pleasant Lake, Joseph and Eliza- beth Gertrude (Higgins). Nov. 7 Natalie Corina Femia, Hyannisport, Wallace James and Janice Christine (Eddy). Nov. 7 Christopher John MacEacheron, Barnstable, Charles Joseph and Clarice Noella (Gregoire). Page 148 Nov. 7 Kimberly Ann Michaelson, Marston Mills, John Ed- ward and Linda Kathleen (Green). Nov. 8 Marla Yvette Allen, Osterville, Marshall Perrin and Patricia Arlene (Francis). Nov. 8 Glenn Roland Bryant, Jr., Harwich, Glenn Roland and Marjorie Penelope (Stevenson). Nov. 8 Lisa Katherine Galvin, Harwich, Adolph Rose, Jr. and Kiyoko (Fukushima). Nov. 8 David Russell Nicoll, Harwich, Robert James and Natalie (Handren). Nov. 9 John Carroll Stalcup, Cotuit, Marvel Carroll and Dor- othea Angela (Hatch). Nov. 10 Scott Doane Dixon, Hyannis, William Franklin and Carol Iona (Doane). Nov. 11 Albert Bruce Baker, Jr., West Yarmouth, Albert Bruce and Marcia Ann (Kelleher). Nov. 11 Holly Marie Gould, South Harwich, Thomas Lee and Frances Josephine (Fennell). Nov. 11 Wendy Anne Ford, Chatham, Peter Baxter and Ellen Spaulding (Dunbar). Nov. 11 Emily Jussila, West Harwich, William John and Janet Edna (Swanson). Nov. 11 Colleen Ann Ryan, Osterville, Michael Peter and Ann Hayden (Shields). Nov. 12 Kenneth Jay Bassett, South Chatham, Harold F., Jr. and June Mary (Clark). Nov. 12 Heather Lynn Morse, Centerville, Richard Hart, Jr. and Barbara Ann (Lefebvre). Nov. 13 Sandra Louise Cairns, Hyannis, Joseph Lawrence, Jr. and Patricia Catherine (Murphy). Nov. 13 John Thomas Marcoux, Hyannis, Roland Paul and Sylvia Frances (Tondreault). Nov. 14 Joanne Marie Roderick, Hyannis, Frank Walter and Mary Ann (Childs). Nov. 14 Todd Michael Williams, South Yarmouth, Wayne Wright and Judith Mary (Nixon). Nov. 15 Lisa Marie Bagley, South Yarmouth, Philip George and Elizabeth Margaret (Campbell). Nov. 16 Timothy Joe Bellino, Hyannis, James Robert and Nancy Ann (Carlson). Nov. 16 Betty Ann Tarr, Hyannis, Frederick Edson and Roberta Catherine (Schaier). Nov. 17 David Myles Pratt, Marston Mills, Floyd Leonard and Barbara Joan (Empey). Nov. 17 Michell Ann Silva, Provincetown, Steven and Rosanne (Jason). Nov. 18 Debora Ann Ferreira, Chatham, Edwin Manual and Alice Lea (Casey). Nov. 18 George Richard Jones, Chatham, Richard Lee and Ellen Elaine (Allison). Nov. 18 Bradford Alan Moore, Provincetown, Munro Gardner and Mary Brewster (Laflin). Nov. 18 Jennifer Kelly Swift, North Chatham, Bryon Cosman, Jr. and Priscilla Joan (Howe). Nov. 19 Sean William Spinney, Hyannis, William Alan and Rachel Edith (Wilkey). Nov. 20 Sean Joseph McEvoy, Falmouth, John Thomas and Regina Cecelia (Gegenwarth). Nov. 20 Carolyn Beth Traister, Hyannis, Barry Miller and Sandra Lee (Fishman). Nov. 21 Carolyn Lee Morris, Pembroke, Donald Archie and Janice Louise (Stowell). Nov. 22 Derrick John DeGrace, Harwich, Julio Arthur and Mary Patricia (Rose). Nov. 22 Jared Seth Hamblin,,Marstons Mills, John Francis and Judith Carol (Monahan). Page 1+9 Nov. 22 Robert Joseph Martin, IT, Provincetown, Robert Joseph and Margo Ann (Phillips). Nov. 22 Dawn Marie Murphy, East Harwich, Edward John and Lynette Ann (Turski). Nov. 24 Jodi Burlingame, South Yarmouth, Robert Nelson and Mary Ellen (Crane). Nov. 25 Nancy Ann Clegg, Chatham, Alan and Cindy Ann (Farrenkopf). Nov. 25 Jennifer Pierce Hann, Provincetown, George Perry and Sylvia Pierce (Sherman). Nov. 25 Vicki Sherri Larkin, Hyannis, Paul Dennis and Paz (Pedimente). Nov. 28 Frank John Linhares, Jr., South Yarmouth, Frank John and Arlene Francis (Rogers). Nov. 28 David Alan Peters, Osterville, Clayton Larry and Roseanne Marie (Roderick). Nov. 29 Melissa Mae Lane, Dennisport, John Marshall and Barbara Helen_ (Taylor). Nov. 29 Christopher Philip Mailloux, South Yarmouth, Oscar Emile and Phyllis Lorraine (Kelley). Nov. 29 Gerald Blair Marsh, Jr., South Yarmouth, Gerald Blair and Sandra Lee (Sinnott). Nov. 29 Rebecca Lynn Nickerson, North Truro, Richard Everett and Linnell Olive (Morris). Nov. 29 Albert Carlos Rocheteau, Jr., Provincetown, Albert Carlos and Carolyn Jean (Pena). Nov. 30 Jennifer Ann Williams, West Yarmouth, Robert Lester and Arlene Lorraine (Souza). Dec. 1 Craig Robert MacLaughiin, South Yarmouth, Robert Allen and Rosemarie Teresa (O'Keefe). Dec. 1 Susan Carol Martin, Cotuit, Alfred Ernest and Barbara Louise (Eldridge). Dec. 3 Enid Lynnette Bailey, Harwichport, Roger Emerson and Janet Louise (Daggett). Dec. 5 William Mark, Shelley, Jr., South Harwich, William Mark and Sheila (Batchelor). Dec. 6 Melissa Lee Cash, West Yarmouth, Randolph Otto and Priscilla Lee (Sears). Dec. 6 (Female) Chase, West Harwich, Kenneth Neil and Gail Elizabeth (Dixon). Dec. 6 Adam Christopher Howes, Chatham, Donald Roebuck and Eleanor Ruth- (Gates). Dec. 7 Christopher Todd Eldredge, Harwichport, Eugene Roo- sevelt, Jr. and Bette Lorraine (Dumont). Dec. 8 (Female) Leonard, Harwichport, Arthur Nickerson and Sharon Rae (Brown). Dec. 9 Rebecca Barca, Harwich, Peter Joseph and Kristin (Hammond). Dec. 9 Johanna Goddard Schneider, Eastham, Joachim Alwin and Georgia Slater (Goddard). Dec. 10 Sherri Lynn Arsenault, Dennisport, Walter Joseph and Carol Anne (Ryan). Dec. 10 Carol Anne Loveridge, Marstons Mills, Walter Stephen, Jr. and Maria Olga (Abreu). Dec. 10 Gail Anne Lynch, Sagamore, John Augustus, III and Carol Ann (Ring). Dec. 11 Sharon Gail Confer, Hyannis, Jackie Edward and and Sally Gail (Pye). Dec. 11 Susan Ellen Hodgkins, West Yarmouth, Harry Benson and Donna Jean (Romer). Dec. 12 Ann Marie Jones, Hyannis, David Thomas and Sheila Marie (Lawlor). Dec. 12 Mary Elizabeth Jones, Hyannis, David Thomas and Sheila Marie (Lawlor). Dec. 13 Holly Noel Ainslie, Dennisport, William Douglas and Linda Ann (Gillingham). Page 15 0 Dec. 13 Holly Lynne Routhier, Pleasant Lake, Norman Ray- mond, Jr. and Suzanne (Winston). Dec. 14 Glenn Micheal Bacci, Centerville, John Alfred and Carol Anne (Wetzelar). Dec. 14 Christopher Scott Thew, South Yarmouth, George Wil- liam and Kathleen Louise (Small). Dec. 15 Rebecca Pearl Childs, South Yarmouth, Preston Adel- bert and Shirley Elizabeth (Morash). Dec. 15 John David Martin, South Orleans, David William and Harriet Norma (Knowles). Dec. 15 Amy Saben, Yarmouth, Robert William, Jr. and Betsey (Coggeshall). Dec. 15 Paula Beth Wheeler, West Yarmouth, Douglas Arthur and Rosemary Ada (Loranger). Dec. 17 Julina Lynn Hutchinson, Hyannis, William Howard, Sr. and Frances Julina (Alley). Dec. 17 Christopher Howard Maynard, South Dennis, Richard Lindsay and Beverly Taylor (Boyle). Dec. 18 Michelle Ann Patrick, West Yarmouth, Joseph Augus- tine and Patricia Ann (Sivik). Dec. 18 Alan Rivers, North Chatham, William Arnold and Sarah Louise (Snow). Dec. 19 Richard Raymond Blanke, Jr., Osterville, Richard Ray- mond and Linda Marie (Thomas). Dec. 19 Patrick Theodore Cornwell, Hyannis, Barry Walter and Linda Mae (Evans). Dec. 19 Abbie Anne MacIsaac, West Yarmouth, Donald Gary and Keran (Crawford). Dec. 19 Christopher Robert Wiseman, Santuit, David Lee and Joanne Gail (Durand). Dec. 20 Clarissa Dawn Lucia, North Truro, Merrill Raymond and Evelyn Violet (Redmond). Dec. 20 Diane Hope Schneider, North Eastham, George Joseph and Nancy Ann (Treible). Dec. 22 William Christopher Blezard, South Harwich, Robert Charles and Mildred Eunice (Collier). Dec. 22 Pamela Ann Nesbit, Centerville, John Ralph and Shirley Ann (Cmiel). Dec. 23 John Loring Pierce, East Dennis, John Gordon and Susan Fuller (Briggs). Dec. 24 Amy Jane Reif, Barnstable, Ronald Henry and JoAnn (Hughes). Dec. 24 Joyce Ellen Rogers, East Orleans, James Kenneth and Judith Muriel (Cole). Dec. 25 Catherine Marquette Richard, Osterville, Raymond Hen- ry and Carol Marquette (Berry). Dec. 25 Christopher Noel Roderick, Provincetown, Raymond Jason and Dolores Carmen (Lema). Dec. 27 Elizabeth White Nye, Centerville, William Clark and Barbara (White). Dec. 27 Lynn Noel Watts, West Yarmouth, Warren Thomas, Jr. and Carolyn Colegrove (Sims). Dec. 28 Liza Davis Churchill, South Yarmouth, Robert Rhodes, Jr. and Donna Mae (Prue). Dec. 28 Diane Shirley Cook, Provincetown, Peter Robert and Cheryl Darlene (Brown). Dec. 28 John Roland Zellars, South Yarmouth, William Earl and Patricia Ann (Santiapia). Dec. 29 Dawn Lynn Barfield, Hyannis, Johnnie Howard and Gloria Jean (Clapp). Dec. 29 Josephine Desiree Heidi Delaloye, Hyannis, Mario Christian and Raili Oma Aallotar (Lamminen). Dec. 29 Holly Elizabeth White, Hyannis, Gerald Edwin and Priscilla Elinar (MacGregor). Dec. 31 Melissa Ann Chase, Eastham, Charles Whitman and Kathy Ann (Rogers). Page 151 Dec. 31 Scott Edward Chipman, Dennis, Edward Alonzo and Nancy Carolyn (Silver). Dec. 31 Jeanne Daniels, East Sandwich, Robert Charles and Anne Howland (Allen). Dec. 31 Stephen ChristoAher Elliott, Ostervillc, John Peter and Diane Mary (Kirk). Dec. 31 Andrew Simeon Kaski, Hyannis, Terho Andrew Alex- ander and Kirsti Elmiina (Olala). Dec. 31 Joanne Marjorie Sheaffer, Hyannis, Steven Andrew and Donna Louise (McGinn). MARRIAGES 1965 Aug. 15 Alfred Paul Franke of Lake Mahopac, N. Y. and Judith Elizabeth Prins of Lake Mahopac, N. Y. Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1966: Jan. 1 Richard David Kniss of LaCross, Wisc. and Elizabeth Ann Hayden of Cotuit. Jan. 2 Stanley Ellsworth Walker, Jr, of Hyannis and Harriett Ruth Smith of Wellfleet. Jan. 8 Alfred Charles Morin of Hyannis and Dorothy Ann Sheehan of West Dennis. Jan. 15 George Lawrence Igo, Jr. of Hyannis and Carolyn EugeIia Harvey of Lexington. Jan. 17 Artemas Gage Griffin of Marstons Mills and Mildred Louise Burrows of Quincy. Jan. 21 Louis Dixon McPerson of Wilmington, N. C. and Carol Ellen Sarkinen of Hyannis. Jan. 21 Ronald Estus Read of Kittery, Me. and Frances Jean (Duchesney) Read of Hyannis. Jan. 22 John Henry Aguiar of Hyannis and Barbara Marie Carapezza of West Yarmouth. Jan. 22 Douglas John Growitz of Morgantown, W. Va. and Diane Marie Tovet of West Hyannisport. Jan. 22 Gerald Leigh Morgan of Cotuit and Valerie Jean Parker of Lee. Jan. 22 Leo St. Pierre of Hyannisport and Genesta Marguerite Higgins of Hyannis. Jan. 22 Robert Walter Unger of Brewster and Janet Ann Hay Reid of Osterville. Jan. 22 Robert Douglas Watt, Jr. of Centerville and Frances Anne Moore of Newton. Jan. 29 Joseph W. Ford of Brookline and Grace V. Taggart Sullivan of Brookline. Jan. 29 Michael Paul Frangione of Hyannis and Jane Sweeney of Smithfield, R. I. Jan. 29 Thomas Francis Keegan, Jr. of Brewster and Arlene Phyllis MacKinnon of Hyannis. Feb. 8 Onni Manni of Hyannis and Helen Virginia Nelson (Lally) of Hyannis. Feb. 12 Paul Francis Drouin of Hyannis and Jane Sarah Choee of Yarmouth Feb. 12 Richard Burton Holmes of Hyannis and Agnes Helnea Carey of Eastham. Feb. 12 John Ralph Nesbit of Hyannis and Shirley Ann Cmiel of South Yarmouth. Feb. 13 Robert Stanley Black of Portsmouth, N. H. and Jane Ellen Pilkington of Wareham. Feb. 19 David Wallace Boyde of Hyannis and Sandra Ann May- nard of Hyannis. Page 15 2 Feb. 19 Norman John Ledoux of New Bedford and Sandra Lee Santos of Barnstable. Feb. 19 Walter Nason Lewis, Jr. of Osterville and Karen Marie Dresser of Chatham. Feb. 19 Barry Walter Cornwell of Hyannis and Linda Mae Evans of West Yarmouth. Feb. 19 John Gordon Pierce of Hyannis and Susan Fuller Briggs of West Hyannisport. Feb. 20 Alan Aittaniemi of Osterville and Margo Catherine Hoffman of Osterville. Feb. 20 Lester Leroy Plummer of Marstons Mills and Cnythia Sue Curtis of Lunenburg. Feb. 21 Clarence Wilfred Larivee of Hyannis and Zola Lindell Shepard (Macomber) of Millbury. Feb. 26 Ralph MacRoberts of West Yarmouth and Nancy Ann Bassett of West Yarmouth. Feb. 26 Gordon Eino Pyy of Centerville and Lois Anne Dwyer of West Barnstable. Mar. 5 Michael Evleth of Hyannis and Sysan Ann Tracy of Hyannis. Mar. 12 Joseph Vincent Dutko of Springfield and Marijane Regina Wells of Hyannis. Mar. 19 Keith Aarne Lahteine of Hyannis and Frances May Lanza of Sagamore. Mar. 19 Walter Merrill Lowney of Centerville and Wilda Lynn McClure (Allen) of Centerville. Mar. 19 John Carter Neel, Jr. of Otis A.F.B. and Thelma Louise Pond of Mashpee. Mar. 21 G. Everett Howes of Dennis and Edith Johnson Wright of Chathamport. Mar. 24 Robert David Leslie of Hyannis and Wendy Janice Maki of West Barnstable. Mar. 26 William Merle Carey of Hyannis and Joyce Barbara Bailey (Woodruff) of Hyannis. Mar. 26 James Christopher Mendes of Hyannis and Patricia Louise DeGrace of West Barnstable. Mar. 26 Vaner Edgar Pye of Hyannis and Margretta Savina Herskowitz of Bridgeport, Conn. Apr. 2 Walter Victor Bender of Barnstable and Volodia Ame- lita Eyed (Semprini) of Yarmouthport. Apr. 2 John Henry Canto of Harwich and Sharon Ann Tobey of Santuit. Apr. 2 William Morton Thomas of Barnstable and Jane David- son McIntosh of Yarmouthport. Apr. 5 John Warren DeMers of Hyannis and Joyce Elizabeth Quercio of Hyannis. Apr. 8 Richard Scott Jones of Hyannis and Judith Beth Jaffa of Alexandria, Va. Apr. 16 John Philip Baldi of Osterville and Carol Ann Cabral of Pocasset. Apr. 16 Richard Handley McMahon of West Hyannisport and Elizabeth Churchill Hall of West Hyannisport. Apr. 16 Norman Joseph Secia of Mattapoisett and Sharon Ann Tillman of Hyannis. Apr. 16 Peter George Trafton of Needham and Gail Ann Crosby of Osterville. Apr. 16 Edmond Sylvia White of Santuit and Beatrice Ethel Lauterbach (Lamber) of Santuit. Apr. 22 Gary Richard Johnson of Phoenix, Ariz. and Susan Patti Faber of Phoenix, Ariz. Apr. 23 Jose Antonio "Pena Carambot of Bronx, N. Y. and Margaret Juanita Cash (Lopes) of Hyannis. Apr. 30 David Myndert Curtis, Jr. of Osterville and Mar- garet Anne Bowes of Osterville. May 2 John Augustus Lynch, III of Hyannis and Carol Ann Ring of Boxford. Page 15 3 May 3 Thomas Yee of Hyannis and Eileen Judith Green of Hyannis. May 7 Robert William Willert of Woods Hole and Clarice Maxine Appleby of Barnstable. May 9 Hubert Lee Galpin, Jr. of Salt Lake City, Utah and Victoria Leigh Langdon of Salt Lake City, Utah. May 9 Eugene Louis Gervais, Jr. of Provincetown and Mar- garet Mary Alexander (Thompson) of Provincetown. May 11 Harry B. Hodgkins of Eastham and Donna Jean Romer of West Yarmouth. May 11 Jerry Walton of Cummaquid and Ella Louise Brito (Tobey) of Cummaquid. May 12 Raymond A. Jauslin of Nuttenz, Switzerland and Mir- ande (Geissbuhler) Holl of West Yarmouth. May 13 Douglas Forrest Hopkins of Osterville and Emily Lorna Andersen (Hall) of West Yarmouth. May 14 Richard Eugene Dixon of Kansas City, Mo. and Elma Joyce Murphy of Beacon, N. Y. May 14 Arthur Russell LeGrow, Jr. of Revere and Jane Mac- Intosh of Barnstable. May 14 John Adams Lemos of Centerville and Rosemary (Scudder) Bowes of Osterville. May 14 Harry Leon Seviour of Hyannis and Holly Phyllis Reynolds of Harwichport. May 20 Carl Wesley Wiseman of Marston Mills and Marlene Perry of Marstons Mills. May 21 Owen Victor Dupuis, Jr. of Pittsfield and Harriet Gail Emrich of Hyannis. May 28 John William Schmidt of Northampton, Pa. and Laur- etta Mary Ryan of Hyannis. May 29 Dennis Carl Forrest of Chicago, Ill. and Judith Ann Bowman of West Barnstable. May 29 Wilfred Joseph Lescarbeau of West Yarmouth and Ellena Theresa Gonzales (Dutra) of Hyannis. May 29 Richard Lindsay Maynard of Hyannis and Beverly Taylor Boyle of South Dennis. May 29 Ronald D. Pierce of West Yarmouth and Linda P. Johnson of West Yarmouth. May 31 Bill Byron McFadden of Waterloo, N. Y. and Muriel Diane Davis of Waterloo, N. Y. Jun. 3 Arthur Clinton Thomas of Marstons Mills and Patricia Frances Vermette (Desrocher) of Hyannis. June 4 Thomas Edward Conger of West Barnstable and Kathryn Lynn Mareneck of Wellesley Hills. June 5 Guy Patrick Feeley of Canton and Janice Baker of South Yarmouth. June 7 Dominic Kowal of Northampton and Dorothy Ormonde Edmonds of Northampton. June 11 Frank Smith Berry of Hyannis and Mary Lee Chaussee South Yarmouth. June 11 Ronald Dean Colvin of Lunenburg and Pamela Cobb_ Barber of South Yarmouth. June 11 Carlton Bearse Crocker of Centerville and Pamela Ann Kirk of South Dartmouth. June 11 (Walter Daniel Cullity, Jr. of E. Sandwich and Melissa Lou Clark of Quincy. June 11 Joseph Silva Duarte, Jr. of Marstons Mills and Sally Ellen Foster of South Yarmouth. June 11 Malcolm G. Fillmore of Darien, Conn. and Leslie Ann Ustas of South Yarmouth. June 11 Michael Joseph Kelley of Centerville and Nadine Ann Nichols of Hyannis. June 11 Charles Joseph MacEacheron of Hyannis and Clarice Noella Gregoire of Barnstable. June 11 Thomas Joseph Noonan, Jr. of Brookline and Sara Theresa Shields of Osterville. June 12 David Archibald of Chatham and Mary Anne Buck Page 154 (Scribner) of Cummaquid. June 18 Francis Walter Allison of Chatham and Carol Ann Thifault of Marstons Mills. June 18 William J. Doherty of Stoughton and Joyce H. Rennie of Stoughton. June 18 Wilfred Julian Fernandes of East Falmouth and Jane Melinda Mendes of Marstons Mills. June 18 Richard Nicholas Grieco of Andover and Diane How- land Ballard of Centerville. June 18 Paul Philip Hayes, Jr. of Hull and Mary Dianne Elizabeth Wixted of Milton. June 18 Raymond Joseph Lewis of Centerville and Adella Katherine Riendeau (Picknik) of Fairhaven. June 18 Charles Frederick Neves of Osterville and Donna Dale Thomas of West Barnstable. June 19 Calvin Reischach Thomas of Arlington and Dorothy Ellen Long of Cotuit. June 21 George Robert Cabral of Hyannis and Beverly Louise Davis of Harwich. June 24 Frank John Gomes of Onset and Norma Lorraine Perry of Osterville. June 25 Gilbert Barr of West Yarmouth and Ruth Klein of Detroit, Mich. June 25 Terence Edward Cowan of Hyannis and Jane Alice Furfey of Hyannis. June 25 Joseph Augustus-King of Hyannis and Susan Morton of Brookline. June 25 Dennis Joseph Magoon of Danbury, Conn. and Barbara Ann Sears of South Yarmouth. June 25 George E. Martin of South Yarmouth and Sally M. (Baker) Ellis of South Yarmouth. June 25 George Paul Themann, Jr. of Jackson Heights, N. Y. and Sally Barker Lyon of Cotuit. June 26 Walter Kaye of Hyannis and Helen Linda Brooks of Newton Corner. July 1 James H. Hunter of Boston and Mildred E. Gould (Leighton) of Newton Corner. July 1 Francis A. Joseph of Provincetown and Lynne J. Ellis (Higgins) of West Chatham. July 2 Kenneth Daniel Roberts of South Yarmouth and Alva Edna Macomber of Marstons Mills. July 4 Wayne Edward Anderson of Hyannis and Patricia Ann Jones of Cummaquid. July 4 Ronald Nelson Crowell of Hyannis and Beulah Elaine Zarate of Hyannis. July 8 David George Custer of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Sandra Joyce Manchester of West Hyannisport. July 9 Claude Harris Crook, Jr. of West Hartford, Conn. and Marie A. Gagnon of Boston. July 9 Donald Curtis Taylor of Hyannis and Janet Marie Springer of Plympton. July 12 Wilfred Raymond LaBossiere, Jr. of Dennis and Betty Lou Karras of Barnstable. July 16 Thomas Joseph McNulty, Jr. of North Andover and Maureen Ann Linehan of Osterville. July 16 Gilbert Joseph Pochesci of Hyannis and Marilyn Sheila Kaplan of Hyannis. July 23 Richard Edward LeBoeuf of West Hyannisport and Susan Eleanor Cabral of West Hyannisport. July 23 Michael Donavan Moore of Pensacola, Fla. and Erin Kathleen O'Neil of Hyannis. July 25 James D. Rodgers of Largo, Fla. and Mary Anne T. Grafton of South Sandwich. July 27 Victor Solomon Silk of Hyannis and Rebecca Sarah Herzog (Schwartz) of Miami Beach, Fla. Page 15 5 July 28 Edward Herbert Davison Rea of Montreal, P. Q., Can- ada and Denise Liane Lacoste of Montreal, P. Q., Canada. July 29 Gordon Barr Sommerville of Toronto, Ontario and Lillian May Tiley, (Knowles) of Toronto, Ontario. July 30 Barry Russell Clifford of East Hartford, Conn. and Jane Ellis Tallman of Yarmouth. July 30 Ronald Sebron Holland of Hyannis and Lynne Susan Ireland of Hyannis. July 30 Richard Owen Nichols of East Dennis and Patricia Ellen Juvrud of Mountainside, N. J. July 30 Clifford Robbins Yeaton of Hyannis and Martha Tor- rance Riordon (O'Neill) of Centerville. Aug. 2 William Peach Taylor of Marblehead and Barbara (Smith) Gallo of Marblehead. Aug. 3 Abraham Pizer of Hyannis and Anna Julia Riley (Mokal) of Malden. Aug. 4 Leslie Gary Tower of Buffalo, N. Y. and Diane Graham of Falmouth. Aug. 6 John Anthony Byrne of Lynnfield and Marilyn Anne Roman of Hyannis. Aug. 6 Henry Isaac Gomes of Hyannis and Helen Marion Eiseman (Cobb) of Hyannis. Aug. 6 Mark Holmes of Oakland, Cal. and Yvonne Jane Mon- teiro of Hyannis. Aug. 6 Enrico Vittorio Pinardi of Somerville and Brenda At- wood of Osterville. Aug. 7 Myron Robert Engle of Brookline and Gertrude Marcia Price of Norwood. Aug. 9 Robert C. Hayes of East Dennis and Lacy (McCord) Hayes of East Dennis. Aug. 10 Dennis George Machado of Barnstable and Jane Ella Salerno of Franklin, N. H. Aug. it Lawrence Ladd Rayment, Jr. of Hyannis and Sharon Elaine Govoni of West Yarmouth. Aug. 12 William Curtis Angell of South Dennis and Helen Thatcher Hatch (Crowell) of Centerville. Aug. 12 Peter John Van Leeuwen of Marstons Mills and Judith Leonard of Osterville. Aug. 13 Franklin Gorham Burroughs, Jr. of Conway, S. C. and Susan Hay of Brewster. Aug. 13 Robert Thomas Cyphers of Richlands, Va. and Karen Burnett Davis of Brewster. Aug. 13 Maurice Jay Haberl of Bay Shore, L. I., N. Y. and Carol Ann Halloran of Hyannis. Aug. 13 Wallace Stephen Maslanka of Osterville and Margaret N. Kane of Waianae, Hawaii. Aug. 19 John Randall Mathisen of Loma Linda, Cal. and Patricia Anne Jones of Yuba City, Cal. Aug. 20 Rebo Alexander of Hyannis and Peggy Joyce Watkins of Hyannis. Aug. 20 James Richard Barabe of Yarmouth and Margaret Louise Cash of Barnstable. Aug. 20 Terry Lynn Carlson of Spring Lake, Mich. and Carol Louise Howes of Hyannis. Aug. 20 Rolland Gilbert Lasher, Jr. of Smyrna, N. Y. and Marjorie Jey Alvezi of Barnstable. Aug. 20 Laimutis John Tamosaitis of South Boston and Donna Marie Cudmore of Belmont. Aug. 20 Richard John Yurkanin; Jr. of Providence, R. I. and Leah McCormick of Hyannis. Aug. 21 Harry Alan Ashley of Cotuit and Paula Ruth Campbell of Centerville. Aug. 21 Philip Bragg of Centerville and Megan Syme of Hyannis. Aug. 21 William Henry Hathaway of Hyannis and Dorothy Lenney (Hughes) of So. Yarmouth. Page 15 6 Aug. 22 Nicholas George Cavic of Marstons Mills and Jeneva Kathern Parker (Parley) of Hyannis. Aug. 25 Irwin William Sherman of Riverside, Cal. and Vilia Gay Turner of West Riverside, Cal. Aug. 26 Everett Houston Jones of Newberry, S. C. and Holly Alther Bauman of Hyannis. Aug. 26 Thomas Joseph Martin, Jr. of Hyannis and Janice Claire McLaughlin of West Yarmouth. Aug. 27 John William Costill of Mashpee and Bernadina Marie Labute of Mashpee. Aug. 27 Robert Bruce Woodruff of Hyannis and Ellen Marie Larkin of Hamden, Conn. Aug. 27 Bruce Edward Maranda of West Barnstable and Regina Robicheau of Hyannis. Aug. 28 John Edwin Barnard, Jr. of West Barnstable and Barbara Denton Briggs (Wood) of Canton. Aug. 28 Theodore Robert Turner, Jr. of Osterville and Mary Elizabeth Dibona of Quincy. Aug. 29 Walter Grant Bentley of North Kingstown, R. I. and Margaret Catherine Gilierin (Ryan) of North Kings- town, R. I. Sept. 1 John Peter Magnus of Selins Grove, Pa. and Jane Whitten Greene of Baltimore, Md. Sept. 3 Ronald Joseph Cornwell of Hyannis and Susan Ann MacMillan of West Yarmouth. Sept. 3 Stephen Allen Norton of Westwood and Deborah Lynde Williams of Boston. Sept. 3 Peter Wallis Stevens of Easthampton and Martha Hope Batchelder of Oyster Harbors. Sept. 3 Richard Arthur Stuart of West Barnstable and Cynthia Brook Temple of Medfield. Sept. 4 David Gardner Williamson of Harwichport and Jane Martin Tobin of Hyannis. Sept. 5 Dana Wilson Wingren of Danielson, Conn. and Claire Marie Bouchard of Hyannis. Sept. 6 Donald David Jacobs of Asbury Park, N. J. and Lor- raine Bergheimer of Long Branch, N. J. Sept. 9 James Bradbury Mitchell, Jr. of Barnstable and Christine Gail Johnson of Stoughton. Sept. 9 Robert Philla of New Bedford and Patricia Anne Curtin of Arlington. Sept. 10 Richard Henry Bernard of Dennisport and Janice Ann Mather of Hyannis. Sept. 10 Richard Arthur Coleman of Osterville and Lillian Esther Iseman of Everett. Sept. 10 William Joseph Doiron of Centerville and Elizabeth Ann Joseph of West Yarmouth. Sept. 10 John Lawrence Higgins of Centerville and Eileen Agnes Shields of Osterville. Sept. 10 Earl Thompson LeGeyt, Jr. of Hyannis and Claudia Louine Brigham of Yarmouth. Sept. 10 Cotter Peck of West Barnstable and Diane Victoria Pickering of West Barnstable. Sept. 10 George Allan Rackliffe of West Yarmouth and Susan Helen Wojdylak of Centerville. Sept. 10 Donald Wayne Sylver of Dennis and Sherill Elizabeth Smith of Hyannis. Sept. 10 John Blanton Winn, Jr. of New York, N.Y. and Eliza- beth Carney Devlin of New York, N. Y. Sept. 16 Henry Bruce Myers of Monterey, Cal. and Christine Louise Hatton of Carmel, Cal. Sept. 17 Bennett Walter Dottridge of Cotutt and Barbara Lee Jones of Centerville. Sept. 17 Edward Garvey of Springfield and Sheila Logan Dean of Newton Highlands. Sept. 17 Raymond Davis Hunting of Barnstable and Dorothy Squire (Hambly) Ellen of East Dennis. Page 15 7 Sept. 17 Richard Arnold Lane of Centerville and Judith Elaine Holley of Dennis. Sept. 17 Lester F. Phinney, Jr. of South Yarmouth and Nancy Keefe of South Yarmouth. Sept. 17 David St. Peter of Hyannis and Penny Karen Boyne of West Yarmouth. Sept. 21 Joseph Browning Power of Hyannis and Leslie Sue McCaughey of Hyannis. Sept. 23 Ronald William Hodgins of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. and Diane Adams of Miramar, Fla. Sept. 24 Clifford Harry Bassett of Cummaquid and Judith Ann Cosgrove of Arlington. Sept. 24 Roger Alfred Chambers, Jr. of East Greenwich, R. I. and Jan Rawson Cook of Hyannis. Sept. 24 Augustine Germano DeBarros of Marston Mills and Debra May Tobey of Santuit. Sept. 24 Ciro Phillip Farina of Chicago, Ill. and Rose Ann Marois of Centerville. Sept. 24 William Davis Huhn of Ashville, N. Y. and Suzanne Swenson Elmore of South Orange, N. J. Sept. 24 Christopher Filene Kapp of Marstons Mills and Martha Gross of Weston. Sept. 24 William Lee Lower of Hyannis and Prudence Ann Sutton of Hyannis. Sept. 24 Raleigh Lee Sanderson of Dunedin, Fla. and Gail Louise Ashley of Hyannis. Sept. 24 Fred Taylor Smith, Jr. of Centerville and Laura Mill- icent St. Pierre of Dennisport. Sept. 24 Donald Wilson Stucke of Hyannis and Anne Marie Verkade of Osterville. Sept. 25 MerriIl Alvin Bookstein of Hyannis and Dorothy Jo- sephine DeCillis of Revere. Sept. 26 David Leviten of West Yarmouth and Patricia Palmer of West Barnstable. Sept. 27 Paul E. Bauman of East Dennis and Marjorie Murray Walsh of Dennis. Oct. 1 Walter James Bazzinotti of Sandwich and Sandra Frazier of Cotuit. Oct. 1 William Arthur Rosengren of Hyannis and Helena Maria Raunela (Aunio) of Ashby. Oct. 1 Clarke Barry Smith of Hyannis and Nancy Leona Brennan of Boston. Oct. 5 Carl George Kastle of Daytona Beach, Fla. and Hazel Ruth Wagner (Herling) of Daytona Beach, Fla. Oct. 8 Olavi Elmer Ahonen of West Barnstable and Arline Marie Carlson of West Barnstable. Oct. 8 Michael William Giles of Dennisport and Helen Marie Swanson of Dennisport. Oct. 8 James Francis McIntyre of Hyannis and Charlotte Ann Damon of West Yarmouth. Oct. 8 Edward Charles Minehan of Miami, Fla. and Alice Frances Schlickman (McNally) of Centerville. Oct. 11 Ivar Henning Edlund of West Hyannisport and Luella Goodall (Trinterud) of Cambridge. Oct. 13 Thomas Jefferson Bacote of New York, N.Y. and Renee Marcelle Bacote (Lallemand) of New York, N.Y. Oct. 15 John Michael Dunne, Jr. of Warwick, R. I. and Inez Georgina O'Neil of Osterville. Oct. 15 Roger Alan Mello of West Hyannisport and Joyce St. Pierre of Centerville. Oct. 20 Patrick John Tobin of Hyannis and Julia Anne Sullivan of Hartford, Conn. Oct. 21 Gene Curry of West Yarmouth and June Evelyn Betten- court of Hyannis. Oct. 22 David J. Barry, Jr. of Boston and Barbara E. Cannon of West Yarmouth. Page 15 8 Oct. 22 Richard Winsor Ohrn of Hyannis and Patricia Sue Wright of Fairview, Pa. Oct. 22 Joseph John Perry of West Yarmouth and Caryn Lee Barnicoat of Hyannis. Oct. 23 Charles Steven Hinckley of Centerville and Eleana Marie Gallagher of Hyannis. Oct. 25 Robert Morton Bolivar of Medford and Dorothy Patricia O'Connor of Malden. Oct. 29 Ronald Lee Nielsen of Falmouth and Leontine Beverly Marks of East Falmouth. Nov. 2 Milan J. Costa of South Yarmouth and Regina B. (Santos) Roderick of West Yarmouth. Nov. 3 John Finelli of Dennis and Giannina C. Bottero of Dennis. Nov. 5 Joseph Ralph Bean of Tewksbury and Susan Mary Felker (Knight) of Hyannis. Nov. 5 Thomas Anthony Colella of Osterville and Jacqueline Anne Jones of Osterville. Nov. 5 Thomas Edward Cxypoliski of Hyannis and Roberta Allen Clements of Lexington. Nov. 5 John Raphael Maher of Hyannis and Mary Phoebe Beaudry (Casey) of Centerville. Nov. 5 Clinton Perry, Jr. of Marstons Mills and Lois Dianna Nickerson of Marstons Mills. Nov. 5 Terence Patrick Ryan of Dundee, III. and Elizabeth Norton Gallagher of Barnstable. Nov. 5 Neil Douglas Uhlman, Jr. of Hyannis and Patricia Marie Perry of Hyannis. Nov. 6 Robert Soper Churchill, Jr. of West Barnstable and Anna Louise Hawco (Donovan) of Hyannis. Nov. 12 Victor Joseph DiGeorge, Jr. of Centerville and Patricia Ann Wiinikainen of Centerville. Nov. 12 Thomas Clark Martin of South Dennis and Celeste Diane Thomas of Cummaquid. Nov. 12 James Francis McGillen of West Hyannisport and Dorothy Ann Rauha of Auburndale. Nov. 18 Jean Louis Kerouac of Hyannis and Stella Sampas of Hyannis. Nov. 19 Peter M. Lawrence of Mashpee and Patricia A. Fitz- gerald of Mashpee. Nov. 19 James Walter Moore of Hyannis and Sandra Ann Rose of Harwich. Nov. 24 Arthur Theodore Simmons of Hyannis and Mildred Sherman Syriala (Norton) of Hyannis. Nov. 26 Richard Vernon Bell of Hyannis and Barbara Ann Mostecki of Hyannis. Nov. 26 Warren Arne Birch of Osterville and Lorene Mildred Atkins of Saugus. Nov. 26 Norman Richard Hughes of Osterville and Dorothy Marie Ching of West Yarmouth. Nov. 26 Justin Edward Smith, Jr. of Providence, R. I. and Deb- orah Anne O'Neil of Barrington, R. I. Nov. 26 Henry Jerome Stringer, Jr. of Centerville and Marcia (Chase) Dalglish of Providence, R. I. Nov. 26 Thomas Walter Swider of Hyannis and Carmel Ann Montagna of Hyannis. Dec. 2 Peter Edward Gluckler of Hanover and Rosemary Frattalone of Centerville. Dec. 9 Frank Alfred May of West Yarmouth and Edith Eleanor VanDenburgh (Lepper) of Centerville. Dec. 10 Bradford Lanoue of Santuit and Debra Louise Wood (Behlman) of Cotuit. Dec. 16 Paul Field of West Barnstable and Peggy Sue Kerlee of Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 17 Victor Joseph Fisher of Hyannis and Violet May Stoddard (Lane) of Buzzards Bay. Page 159 Dec. 17 Carl Ernest Strynar of Centerville and Beverly Bonnar Doucette (Packard) of Boston. Dec. 18 Dana Winfield Pierce of Hyannis and Carolyn Seaver Cook of Hyannis. Dec. 18 Richard Howard Robinson of South Yarmouth and Martha Parna Bearse of Centerville. Dec. 23 Norman Lee Lane Botsford of Hyannis and Judith Rosemary Eldredge (Pierre) of Hyannis. Dec.. 26 Alan Herbert Silva of North Dartmouth and Deborah Jean Carver of East Bridgewater. Dec. 28 Robert Raymond Twohig, Jr. of Columbus, Ohio and Beverly Ann Simsik of Columbus, Ohio. Dec. 29 Chandler Robbins of Centerville and Fay Wilson Park- inson of Barnstable. Dec. 31 Frank Radzewicz of Otis A.F.B. and Lynnet J. Ed- wards of Mashpee. DEATHS 1965 Oct. 17 William Conrad Fein, Cotuit, 70 y. 3 m. 14 d. Nov. 19 Beatrice (Blizzard) Linnehan, Osterville, 61 y. Dec. 20 Seward H. Mott, Osterville, 77 y. 0 m. 26 d. Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1966: Jan. 2 H. Russell Brown, Hyannis, 58 y. 6 m. 23 d. Jan. 2 Kathleen F. Neally, Hyannis, 0 y. 0 d. 24 M. Jan. 3 Mary Q. Nye, Barnstable, 96 y. 5 m. 30 d. Jan. 4 John Olenik, Somerset, 48 y. 0 m. 0 d. Jan. 5 Herbert Montcalm, Hyannis, 90 y. 2 m. 14 d. Jan. 6 William Woolley Brooks, Centerville, 90 y. 5 m. 12 d. Jan. 6 Ebenezer Smith, Marston Mills, 61 y. 7 m. 5 d. Jan. 8 Ruth Isabel Kirwan (Davis), Hyannisport, 74 y. 1 m. 17 d. Jan. 9 Hattie Irene Bailey (Hobbs), Hyannisport, 67 y. 5 m. 16 d. Jan. 10 Rosamund Lothrop Bigelow, Barnstable, 74 y. 0 m. 28 d. Jan. 10 George Allan Wetmore, Harwich, 78 y. 10 m. 6 d. Jan. 11 Edna Louise Fisher (Jones) Barnstable, 74 y. 11 m. 8 d. Jan. 12 Clifford LeRoy Cole, West Hyannisport, 60 y. 5 m. 13 d. Jan. 12 John Gallagher, Marston Mills, 89 y. 5 m. 12 d. Jan. 13 Horace J. Lamothe, Barnstable, 61 y. 0 m. 0 d. Jan. 13 Isabelle MacDonald (Ramsay), Centerville, 76 Y. 8 m. 16d. Jan. 14 Grace Davis, (Colcord), Hyannis, 92 y. 10 m. 18 d. Jan. 14 James Henry Eldridge, Chatham, 61 y. 3 m. 15 d. Jan. 15 George Everett Jones, South Harwich, 68 y. 5 m. 17 d. Jan. 15 Dora Mabel Macomber (Eldredge), Hyannis, 79 y. 11 m. 29 d. Jan. 17 Sara Barklie (Williams), Dennis, 77 y. 9 m. 23 d. Jan. 17 Kathleen Gibbon (Coghlin), Barnstable, 86 y. 4 m. 25 d. Jan. 17 William Boyden Jones, Barnstable, 95 y. 4 m. 14 d. Jan. 17 Sarah Mary Palmer (Bernhart), also known as Sadie Mary Palmer, Hyannis, 71 y. 5 m. 17 d. Jan. 19 Daniel Wilbert MacNaughton, West Yarmouth, 73 y. 1 m. 8 d. Jan. 19 Ferdinand Joseph Vanasse, Bass River, 91 y. 11 m. 2 d. Jan. 20 Samuel H. D. Drew, West Yarmouth, 92 y. 0 m. 19 d. Jan. 21 Mary Margaret Codyer, Dennisport, 74 y. 0 m. 0 d. Jan. 22 George Nelson Dudley, Hyannis, 84 y. 0 m. 9 d. Page 160 Jan. 22 Frederick McLane, Osterville, 74 y. 2. m 13 d. Jan. 22 James Clifford Turpin, Barnstable, 79 y. 8 m. 16 d. Jan. 23 Clinton Marcellus Haynes, Mashpee, 71 y. 11 m. 16 d. Jan. 23 Malvina Keith (Landers), Sagamore, 89 y. 4 m. 0 d. Jan. 24 W. Leonard H. Bennett, Harwich, 70 y. 0 m. 4 d. Jan. 24 Ellsworth Carl Joslin, Cummaquid, 72 y. 1 m. 22 d. Jan. 27 James Gustaf Fritz, Jr., West Yarmouth, 2 y. 11 m. 24d. Jan. 28 Robert Herman La Montagne, Dennisport, 49 y. 1 in. 10 d. Jan. 29 Warren Everett Howland, Jr., Yarmouth, 66 y. 3 m. 26 d. Jan. 29 Kristi Kimball, Marstons Mills, 2 y. 5 in. 28 d. Jan. 29 Joseph H. Sullivan, West Dennis, 70 y. 7 m. 29 d. Feb. 1 William Eben Taylor, Wellfleet, 88 y 7 m. 9 d. Feb. 2 Anna P. Jones, (Pumpur), West Barnstable, 74 y. 5 m. 8 d. Feb. 2 Ethel May Myshrall, Harwichport, 81 y. 3 m. 1 d. Feb. 5 James Victor Higgins, South Yarmouth, 73 y. 7 m. 13 d. Feb. 6 Charles H. Arens, South Yarmouth, 65 y. 1 in. 26 d. Feb. 8 Katherine Helen Eldredge (Atkins), Chatham, 76 y. 9 m. 29 d. Feb. 9 Marguerite Cummings, Orleans, 72 y. 10 m. 16 d. Feb. 9 Lillian A. Prestat (Edwards), Barnstable, 92 y. 9 m. 24 d. Feb. 11 William J. Buckler, Cummaquid, 65 y. 11 m. 12 d. Feb. 12 Ellouise R. Knowles, (Rogers), Orleans, 57 y. 4 m. 3 d. Feb. 12 Henry A. Russell, South Yarmouth, 70 y. 1 m. 29 d. Feb. 14 Milton Lewis Feltch, Sr., West Yarmouth, 61 y. 4 m. 4 d. Feb. 14 Helen Remington (Moses), Hyannis, 90 y. 1 m. 9 d. Feb. 15 William Sterling Atwater, Wellfleet, 80 y. 0 m. 12 d. Feb. 15 Fred P. Cady, Osterville, 67 y. 2 m. 19 d. Feb. 17 Eben Bassett Harding, Osterville, 86 y. 8 m. 29 d. Feb. 18 Axel H. Anderson, Osterville, 71 y. 9 m. 24 d. Feb. 18 Clarence Edward Greenwood, Pleasant Lake, 85 y. 1 m. 11 d. Feb. 18 Peter Staltare, West Harwich, 63 y. 0 m. 21 d. Feb. 19 Leroy James Cook, North Truro, 79 yy 4 m. 28 d. Feb. 19 Carolyn Frances Cronin, Orleans, 5 wks. Feb. 19 Alfred Frederick Guerrini, West Yarmouth, 52 y. 2'm. - 0 d. Feb. 19 Forrest Roger Paron, Hyannis, 0 y. 10 m. 13 d. Feb. 19 Carrie Louise Whitten (Phillips), Brewster, 93 y. 4 m. 28 d. Feb. 22 Bertha Elizabeth Blackwell (Hopkins), South Yar- mouth, 90 y. 5 in. 24 d. Feb. 22 William E. Roper, Jr., Hamden, Conn., 50 y. 8 m. 29 d. Feb. 23 Phyllis Eldredge Bearse (Jerauld), Centerville, 67 y. 5 m. 18 d. Feb. 24 Minnie Clark Brown (Seaver), Eastham, 85 y. 3 m. 26 d. Feb. 25 Mary Phoebe Botelho (Almeida), Hyannis, 76 y. 4 m. 4 d. Feb. 25 Ole Hansen, South Yarmouth, 98 y. 1 m. 29 d. Feb. 27 Frank Theodore Matheson, Cummaquid, 63 y. 10 m. 0 d. Feb. 28 Louise Maud Wakefield (Colesby), Marstons Mills, 78 y. 11 m. 3 d. Mar. 1 Anna M. Caskin, (Hurley), Hyannis, 80 y. 11 m. 5 d. Mar. 4 Estelle L. Smith (Chandler), North Harwich, 46 y. 5 m. 20 d. Mar. 5 Kenneth S. Jones, West Barnstable, 67 y. 6 in. 5 d. Mar. 5 Rose S. Perkins (Small), Dennis, 77 y. 4 m. 7 d. Mar. 6 Carolyn V. Manson (Gillett), Harwichport, 85 y. 11 m. 9 d. Mar. 7 Bella Augenstein (Weinstein), West Barnstable, un- known. Page 161 Mar. 9 William N. Jacobus, South Yarmouth,' 78 y. 2 m. 6 d. Mar. 10 Frank W. Couch, Harwich, 77 y 0 m. 27 d. Mar. 11 Theo Hunting (Gould), Barnstable, 73 y. 10 m. 0 d. Mar. 13 Margarilla C. Starck (Crocker), Centerville, 72 y. 8 m. 22-d. Mar. 16 Susie E. Baker, South Yarmouth, 86 y. 4 m. 10 d. Mar. 16 George Frank Ghimussi, South Yarmouth, 69 y. 10 m. 8 d. Mar. 16 Ronald C. Thomas, Marstons Mills, 66 y. 4 m. 16 d. Mar. 16 Meia Lillian Torrie (Bettencourt), Wellfleet, 77 y. 0 m. 17 d. Mar. 18 Edwin Thomas, South Sandwich, 90 y. 3 m. 20 d. Mar. 21 Webster Freeman Copithorn, West Yarmouth, 82 y. 4 m. 11 d. Mar. 21 Clyde Henry Frazier, Hyannis, 35 y. 4 m. 16 d. Mar. 23 Terttu K. Rosengren (Ponkala), Hyannis, 30 y. 10 m. 1.1 d. Mar. 26 Margaret Jane Reid (Hall), Osterville, 80 y. 6 m. 2 d. Mar. 26 Philip James Woods, South Harwich; 71 y. 8 m. 0 d. Mar. 27 Dorothy E. Symonds (Smith), South Yarmouth, 67 y. 9 m. 15 d. Mar. 29 Albert William Fernandes, Hyannis, 51 y. 11 m. 0 d. Mar. 29 Helen Kidd Thompson, Yarmouthport, 70 y. 11 m. 5 d. Mar. 30 Percy Strout, Osterville, 82 y. 9 m. 8 d. Mar. 31 Gerome Leonard, Barnstable, 78 y. 10 m. 16 d. Apr. 2 Francis T. Haley, Centerville, 75 y. 7 m. 10 d. Apr. 2 Elmer W. Mirick, East Dennis, 76 y. 2 m. 27 d. Apr. 3 Maryann Chase, Hyannis, 22 y. 8 m. 23 d. Apr. 3 Edna May Hooper, Hyannis, 55 y. 2 m. 11 d. Apr. 5 William Joseph Days, Provincetown, 80 y. it m. 13 d. Apr. 5 Bertah Harris (Arrison), Harwichport, 76 y. 8 m. 19 d. Apr. 6 Edmund C. Eastwood, Centerville, 70 y. 1 m. 5 d. Apr. 8 Florence I. Castonguay, (McNamara), Dennis, 83 y. 8 m. 29 d. Apr. 8 William Layer, also known as William Lehr, West Yarmouth, 69 y. 6 m. 7 d. Apr. 9 Marguerite Marie Maher (Morrissey), also known as Margaret Marie Maher, Hyannis, 69 y. 0 m. 30 d. Apr. 9 Edward Pingre McArdle, Sandwich, 67 y. 3 m. 16 d. Apr. 9 Frank O. Wennergren, West Barnstable, 97 y. 4 m. 15 d. Apr. 10 Katherine Gertrude Kelley, Hyannis, 78 y. 1 m. 24 d. Apr. 10 Marvin Albert Moore, Hyannis, 87 y. 7 m. 3 d. Apr.. 11 Walter Edwin Carter, Osterville, 71 y. 11 m. 29 d. Apr. 11 Joseph Morris, Harwichport, 83 y. 3 m. 19 d. Apr. 15 Whitman Howard Howes, Eastham,. 45 y. 6 m. 17 d. Apr. 15 Edith Elmia Koerner, (Wilcox), Chatham, 67 y. Om. 10 d. Apr. 15 Minnie Packet, (Meads), Provincetown, 78 y. 5 m. 10 d. Apr. 15 William Patrick, Provincetown, 70 y. 3 m. 26 d. Apr. 15 Marjorie H. Smyser (Barlow), South Yarmouth, 72 y. 2 m. 25 d. Apr. 1.6 John Medeiros, South Yarmouth, 50 y. 7 m. 26 d. Apr. 17 Hannah Elizabeth Desautelle (Hagberg), West Yar- mouth, 88 y. 4 m. 27 d. Apr. 20 Matthew S. Birtwistle, Osterville, 78 y. 0 m. 21 d. Apr. 20 Henry Larkin Dunbar, Cotuit, 76 y. 0 m. 1 d. Apr. 21 Watson Nickerson, Hyannis, 77 y. 0 m. 10 d. Apr. 21 Mildred Nolan, (Madden), Hyannis, 65 y. 8 m. 7 d. Apr. 22 William James Walsh, Hyannis, 69 y. 3 m. 22 d. Apr. 23 Mary Helen Lowell (Small), Hyannis, 74 y 2 m. 8 d. Apr. 26 Ruben Ralph Horne, Hyannis, 65 v. 10 m. 3 d. Apr. 26 Louis Ladago, Jr., Worcester, 56 y. 11 m. 0 d. Apr. 27 Mary Monteiro, (Wilcox), Osterville, 85 y. 9 m. 23 d. Apr. 27 Agnes Rita Pinea (Correia), Harwich, 48 y. 8 m. 0 d. Apr. 30 Harold Lawrence Bearse, Hyannisport, 47 y. 9 m. 0 d. Apr. 30 Gertrude Ella Ruth Patterson (Meads), South .Dennis, 86 y. 0 m. 7 d. May 2 Richard Harvey Sears, East Dennis, 65 y. 0 m. 9 d. Page 162 May .3 Thomas J. Keveney, Hyannis, 56 y. 10 m. 7 d. May 3 George Walker, Centerville, 77 y. 9 m. 19 d. May 4 Horace Joseph DeCelles, South Yarmouth, 71 y. 7 m. 21 d. May 6 Antone Botelio Robello, Santuit, 74 y., 3 m. 13 d. May . 7 Emanuel Thomas Gaspa, Provincetown, 46 y. 4 m. 12 d. May 7 (Female) Hunt, Marstons Mills, 0 y. 5 h. 44 m. May 7 Marjorie T. Voight (Ticknor), Chathamport, 72 y. 8 m. 8 d. May 8 Anne Delores Sheridan, West Yarmouth, 80 y. 2 m. 1 d. May 8 Mary Souza Tibbetts (Morrill), Provincetown, 81 y. 10 m. 17 d. May 11 Frances Ruth Sweeney (Burtt), Hyannisport, 55 y. 5 m. 29 d. May 12 Lucy Peters McNulty (Cranouski), South Dennis, 65 y. 1 m. 13 d. May 12 Helen Sarah Wright (Holmdale), East Dennis, 97 y. 9 m. 18 d. May 13 Stuart J. Fay, Hyannis, 55 y. 0 m. 4 d. May 14 Oscar A. Iasigi, Barnstable, 81 y. 7 m. 3 d. May 14 Peter Leo Naphen, South Yarmouth, 71 y. 8 m. 9 d. May 14 Theodore H. Rutherford, Brewster, 78 y. 6 m. 27 d. May 16 Hugh E. Connor, Hyannis, 86 y. 7 m. 11 d. May 16 Germon Reavis, Hyannis, 83 y. 7 m. 0 d. May 18 Ella Jane Crowell (Cameron), Hyannis, 62 y. 10 m. 0 d. May 19 William D. Johnson, Hyannis, 64 y. 1 m. 7 d. May 19 Joseph St. Peter, Hyannis, 81 y. 10 m. 30 d. May 20 (Male) Monger, Hyannisport, ; y. 0 h. 22 m. May 22 Ethel Fernald, Orleans, 88 y. 8 m. 10 d. May 22 Carol E. Fontneau (Snow), South Yarmouth, 36 y. 2 m. 9 d. May 23 Louis Caprio, Bass River, 73 y. 8 m. 10 d. May 23 Conception Mary Russell (Macara), Provincetown, 54y. 5m. 15d. May 26 Jeannette E. Eldridge (Madden), South Yarmouth, 65 y. 11 m. 26 d. May 27 John L. Dantos, Hyannis, 67 y. 2 m. 26 d. May 27 James A. Goggin, Medford, 73 y. 10 m. 21 d. May 28 Elizabeth D. Gofford (Fuller), Santuit, 64 y. 7 m. 8 d. May 29 Earle Lowell Clarke, Hyannis, 58 y. 6 m. 1. d. May 29 Clifford Carl Jacobson, Hyannis, 49 y. 4 m. 26 d. May 30 Marion F. Siebert (Fredericks), Hyannisport, 60 y. 0 m. 10 d. May 30 Anne W. Weigele (Knab), South Orleans, 70 y. 3 m. 16 d. May 31 George H. Petridis, Hyannis, 61 y. 4 m. 6 d. June 2 Grace F. Conlon (Stevens), Bass River, 80 y. 8 m. 11 d. June 2 Doris Newcomb (Nickerson, Harwich Port, 72 y. 1 m. 27 d. June 2 Sigurd Paulson, Osterville, 77 y. 5 m. 0 d. June 4 Sophie Ohman (Anderson), East Harwich, 64 y. 0 m. 0 d. June 5 Moses A. Grace, Hyannis, 85 y. 7 m. 20 d. June 6 Olive L. Brueggeman (Zwicker), Hyannis, 62 y. 9 m. 11 d. June 7 Gladys White, Centerville, 75 y. 9 m. 15 d. June 8 Ernest Bates, Pleasant Lake, 82 y. 8 m. 7 d. June 8 Edith Brett (Elwell), Chatham, 82 y. 0 m. 0 d. June 8 Mary Patricia Lynch, Kansas City, Mo., 45 y. 8 m. 21 d. June 8 Mabelle Staples (Sidwell), South Yarmouth, 82 y. 8 m. 12 d. June 8 (Male) Yee, Hyannis, 0 y. 5 h. 30 m. June 9 Edson Leonard Frnklin, Orleans, 67 y. 5 m. 26 d. June 10 M6ary Elizabeth Wyman (Baker), Hyannis, 76 y. 8 m. June 11 Frederick William Jordon, Hyannis, 84 y. 6 m. 24 d. Page 163 1 June 11 Raymond Scott Gessner, South Yarmouth, 0 y. 4 h. 55 m. June 11 George J. Wardell, Centerville, 85 y. 6 m. 28 d. June 12 Placide Davis (Austin), Hyannis, 81 y. 5 m. 18 d. June 13 Wickham Ames, South Harwich, 88 y. 10 m. 2 d. June 14 Floyd Dence Pickard, Sr., Wellfleet, 67 y. 9 m. 8 d. June 15 Earle Arey, Bass River, 73 y. 2 m. 18 d. June 15 Lucille Walters Kimball, South Yarmouth, 71 y. 9 m. 14 d. June 15 William E. Roberson, Hyannis, 41 y. 10 m. 16 d. June 16 Paul Giuliana, Barnstable, 55 y. 5 m. 11 d. June 17 Mary N. Soares (Costa), Truro, 75 y. 6 m. 24 d. June 18 Cora Burch (Mayo), Hyannis, 69 y. 4 m. 0 d: June 18 Thomas S. Duxbury, Cotuit, 87 y. 0 m. 19 d. June 19 Francis J. Holahan, Medford, 68 y. 0 m. 3 d. June 19 Louis F. Loutrel, Hyannis Port, 76 y. 0 m. 3 d. June 19 Henry Herbert Marshall, East Orleans, 80 y. 1 m. 1 d. June 19 Ormiston Creighton Mitchell, East Dennis, 73 y. 7 m. 12 d. June 20 George Everett Davis, Sr., Marstons Mills, 64 y. 0 m. 17 d. June 20 Thomas Joseph O'Donnell, Cotuit, 62 y. 11 m. 13 d. June 21 Paul M. Butterfield, Harwich, 85 y. 3 m. 28 d. June 22 Emmie Vesta Hilferty (Pettee), Eastham, 85 y. 10 m. 10 d. June 22 Minnerva Wexler, (Crowell), East Dennis, 89 y. 1 m. 16 d. June 23 Gordon Gwynne Macintosh, Sr., West Chatham, 62 y. 11 m. 25 d. June 23 Dora Maynard Stacy (Baker), West Yarmouth, 90 y. 8 m. 21 d. June 23 Carl Hassell Weeks, Centerville, 76 y. 0 m. 8 d. June 24 Mary Alice Buchanan (Congdon), Dennisport, 73 y. 6 m. 0 d. June 24 Elsie May Chase, Hyannis, 68 y. 3 m. 27 y. June 24 M. Genieve Leonard, Osterville, 77 y. 0 m. 21 d. June 25 Daniel Kennedy Boyne, Centerville, 67 y. 6 m. 8 d. June ,26 Dorothy E. Ebel, (Brothers), West Yarmouth, 58 y. 2 m. 23 d. June 26 William C. McCallum, Framingham, 66 y. 7 m. 26 d. June 26 Arthur Tetsu Sugino, Los Angeles, Calif., 40 y. 8 m. 9 d. June 26 Catherine C. Sugino, Los Angeles, Calif., 18 y. 6 m. 11 d. June 26 Craig Sugino, Los Angeles, Calif., 12 y. 2 m. 5 d. June 26 Ruth Aiko Sugino (Akiyama), Los Angeles, Calif., 46 y. 5 m. 3 d. June 26 Sandra Aya Sugino, Los Angeles, Calif., 10 y. it m. 13 d. June 26 Victoria Lee Sugino, Los Angeles, Calif., 14 y. 2 m. 14 d. June 27 Vivian A. Martinson (Wight), West Yarmouth, 62 y. 11 m. 15 d. June 28 Richard Constantineau, Bass River, 64 y. 10 m. 21 d. June 28 John F. Ohlson, Chatham, 70 y. 1 m. 1 d. June 29 Percy E. Smith, Centerville, 89 y. 11 m. 3 d. July 1 Margaret B. White (Brittingham), Lake Forest, Ill., 74 y. 1 m. 12 d. July 2 Paul Henry Lavallee, Hyannis, 36 y. 1 m. 28 d. July 3 Katie Arnold (Ward), South Yarmouth, 84 y. 10 m. 23 d. July 3 Alfred Everett, South Harwich, 88 y. 3 m. 28 d. July 4 Alfred Langworthy Hutton, Jr., Brewster, 67 y. 7 m. 17 d. July 4 Joseph Silva, Provincetown, 58 y. 3 m. 14 d. July 5 Frank G. Drake, Centerville, 73 y. 0 m. 2 d. July 5 John Ridley, Osterville, 78 y. 0 m. 29 d. Page 164- July 7 Anna E. Hannan (Kivell), Centerville,'70 y. 0 m. 0 d. July 7 Allen Carl Swenson, Barnstable, 61 y. 10 m. 18 d. July 7 Gladys Wells Wheaton, (Pontifex), West Yarmouth; 78 y. 7 m. 12 d. July 9 Christina Jean Currey, Eastham, 0 y: 0 d. 1 h. July 9 Herbert Lovell, Osterville, 58 y. 1 m.. 16 d. July 9 Herbert W. Percival, Falmouth, 81 y. 10 m. 22 d. July 9 Lois E. Sherman (Randall), Yarmouthport, 36 y. 11 m. 2 d. July 9 (Female) Tasha, Provincetown, 0 y. 1 h. 41 m. July it Hattie Evelyn Chase, (Whittemore), Barnstable, 79 y. 6 m. 1 d. ' July 11 Henry Christian Michelsen, Harwich, 84 y. 9 m. 12 d. July 12 Clifford F. Green, Harwichport, 71 y. 11 m. 6 d. July 12 Marion W. Mayo, (Sparrow), Eastham, 85 y. 5 m. 23 d. July 13 Vincent P. Birkner, Clifton, New Jersey, 59 y. it m. 23 d. July 13 Einar Gustaysen, also known as Gustayson, Center- ville, 72 y. 3 m. 4 d. July . 15 John James Carroll, Hyannis, 74 y. 11 m. 6 d. July 15 Lauri Levi Michael Gedenberg, Hyannis, 53 y. 6 m. 15 d. July 15 Catherine A. Mohr, New York, New York, 56 y. 1 m. 15 d. July 16 Karl Greenleaf Meinerth, Springfield, 80 y. 10 m. 2 d. July 17 Julia B. Dixon (Lavalle), Hyannis, 72 y. 5 m. 20 d. July 18 Kenneth Bliss Drake, Bloomfield, New Jersey, 66 y. 10 m. 14 d. July 19 Mary Donohue, (Gilchrist), Worcester, 66 y. 0 m. 0 d. July 19 Walter Nelson Eldredge, West Chatham, 87 y. 9 m. 6 d. July 19 Charles Nelson Orcutt, Chatham, 76 y. 2 m. 14 d. July 20 Karlis Ozols, Worcester, 59 y. 8 m. 28 d. July 20 Grace Beatrice Thayer (Freeman), West Dennis, 86 y. 2 m. 16 d. July 21 Linnie Mabelle Ashworth (Rogers), South Orleans, 85 y. 10 m. 29 d. July 21 Frederick William Bencker, Palm Beach Florida, 66 y. 9 m. 11 d. July 21 Dorice Greenhalgh (Farmer), Chatham, 72 y. 3 m. 25 d. July 22 Adelino G. De Ponte, also known as Adelino Ponte, New Bedford, 54 y. 0 m. 0 d. July 22 Arthur Willard Flint, South Yarmouth, 73 y. 0 m. 16 d. July 23 Henry C. Hanback, Alexandria, Virginia, 68 y. 1 m. 21 d. July 23 Philip J. Murphy, Dartmouth, 62 y. 0 m. 0 d. July 24 Caroline Garfield Harris (Thacher), Hyannis„ 85 y. 4 m. 20 d. July 24 Carl McKinley, Centerville, 70 y. 0 m. 0 d. July 26 Eileen Marie Shore (Sullivan), North Weymouth, 36 . 0 m. 0 d. July 26 Robert Merritt Terry, Barnstable, 65 y 0 m. 20 d. July 28 Edward O. Armstrong, South Yarmouth, 77 y. 6 m. 23 d. July 28 Sidney H. G. Straghan, Hyannisport, 71 y. 10 m. 23 d. July 29 Camille Garon, Biddeford, Maine, 84 y. 0 m. 0 d. July 29 Raymond Holloway, Hyannis, 77 y. 0 m. 3 d. July 29 Isaac F. Matson, Osterville, 69 y. 11 m. 24 d. July_ 31 Marjorie Esther Dickinson, Holyoke, 61 y. 3 m. 9 d. July 31 John A. Harju, West Barnstable, 79 y. 8 m. 29 d. July 31 Erling Johnson, Buffalo, New York, 68 y. 10 m. 15 d. July 31 Sandra Alyce Wolfard, Indianapolis, Ind., 21 y. 11 m.' 11 d. Aug. 2 Manuel Fortes, Osterville, 72 v. 6 m. 17 d. Aug. 2 Katharine Stone, (Brooke), Osterville, 86 y. 2 m. 7 d. Aug. 3 Francis Herbert Doty, Prescott, Arizona, 46 y. 10 m. 6 d. Aug. 3 Edward James McManus, Osterville, 68 y. 5 m. 6 d. Aug. 3 Earle Pike Lowell, West Yarmouth, 75 y. 5 m. 5 d. Page 165 Aug. 3 Florence M. Tasker (Rich), West Chatham, 94 y. 0 m. 0 d. Aug. 4 Laurette Freeman, Osterville, 69 y: 9 m. 15 d. Aug. 4 Edith M. Gifford (Montealm), Hyannis, 82 y. 4 m. 13 d. Aug. 5 Murray Glenn Marble, Hyannis, 66 y. 11 m. 7 d. Aug. 5 Beulah Dorcas Sparrow (Eldredge), South Chatham, 79 y. 5 M. 15 d. Aug. 6 Charles Ellis Brown, Provincetown, 56 y. 0 m. 2 d. Aug. 6 Robert J. duMont, Centerville, 65 y. Aug. 6 Roy Wellington Gurley, Chatham, 77 y. 3 m. 22 d. Aug. 7 Edwin Leslie Farrar, Bass River, 68 y. 9 m. 30 d. Aug. 7 Corinne Hurst (Weber), Hyannis, 68 y. 11 m. 13 d. Aug. 8 Louise Tucker Hallowell, (Harding), Wianno, 82 y. 4 m. 24 d. Aug. 9 Sylvia Caires (Checkman), West Wareham, 43 y. 9 m. 6 d. Aug. 9 Nina Snell Horton, (Sherman), South Chatham, 71 y. 9 m. 30 d. Aug. 9 Arthur Callistus Patrick, Provincetown, 69 y. 10 m. 5 d. Aug. 9 Antone Roderick, Harwich, 74 y. 2 m. 25 d. Aug. 10 Robert Dana Chase, Hyannis, 50 y. 5 m. 26 d. Aug. 10 Susan Maude Eldredge (Dawson), North Chatham, 77 y. 10 m. 7 d. Aug. 10 Fernando Martins, Centerville, 45 y. 5 m. 26 d. Aug. 10 Ida M. Mikkonen (Poikonen), Centerville, 69 y. 4 m. 30 d. Aug. 12 J. Larkin Swift, Osterville, 54 y. 11 m. 27 d. Aug. 13 Andrew Clarence Baggesen, Dennisport, 76 y. 2 m. 15 d. Aug. 13 Daniel Joseph Brosnihan, Worcester, 53 y. 5 m. 29 d. Aug. 14 Alcibiade J. Soucy, Hyannis, 66 y. 0 m. 21 d. Aug. 15 Olive Viola Mitchell, (Wood), West Dennis, 68 y. 0 m. 0 d. Aug. 17 Alena May Hartwell (Brown), Orleans, 90 y. 6 m. 22 d. Aug. 17 Ida C. Perry (Carpenter), Scarsdale, New York, 80 y. 3 m. 25 d Aug. 18 Irving Haven Coffin, Chatham, 79 y. 9 m. 10 d. Aug. 18 Winifred Larson (Magner), West Yarmouth, 69 y. 9 m. 9 d. Aug. 18 Charles J. Witton, Hyannis, 73 y. 6 m. 15 tl. Aug. 19 Carl M. Carlsen, South Yarmouth, 66 y. 3 m. 12 d. Aug. 20 Gerard DeNutte, Reddington, Florida, 57 y. 8 m. 0 d. Aug. 20 Alfred A. Dumont, Hyannis, 62 y. 0 m. 0 d. Aug. 22 Warren LeRoy Moulton, Ashland, 69 y. 1 m. 4 d. Aug. 23 Hanson L. Snow, Wellfleet, 79 y. 0 m. 15 d. Aug. 23 Clara Bush (Duffney), Mechanicville, New York, 76 y. 6 m. 13 d. Aug. 23 Joseph Theodore Wegener, Marstons Mills, 70 y. 8 m. 29 d. Aug. 24 Pearl Bryant (Gravitt), West Hyannisport, 83 y. 2 m. 1 d. Aug. 24 Guy J. LeBlanc, Monument Beach, 78 y. 9 m. 7 d. Aug. 24 Charles A. Riddle, Southboro, 41 y. 11 m. 1 d. Aug. 25 Madeline Agnes Packett (Souza), East Brewster, 67 y. 0 m. 11 d. Aug. 26 Ernest Dudley Chase, West Harwich, 88 y. 1 m. 0 d. Aug. 27 Manuel Joseph Motto, Provincetown, 64 y. 4 m. 14 d. Aug. 27 Antone Perry, Hyannis, 62 y. 11 m. 7 d. Aug. 28 Francis Joseph West, Jr., Brooklyn, New York, 56 y. 10 m. 1 d. Aug. 29 Ronald Croci, Framingham, 14 y. 11 m. 0 d. Aug. 30 Lorraine Benson (Anderson), West Dennis, 73 y. 9 m. 28 d. Aug. 31 Carl Forrest Hill, Sterling, 79 y. 5 m. 0 d. Sept. 1 Samuel Tomlinson, East Falmouth, 75 y. 0 m. 21 d. Sept. 3 Russell Murray Snowdon, Centerville, 75 y. 10 m. 21 d. Sept. 4 Agnes Dangelas (Tournes), West Yarmouth, 72 y. 11 m. Sept. 4 Jacob Levy, Hyannis, 70 y. Page 166 Sept. 5 Catherine V. (Mellody) McNulty, Hyannis, 65 y. Sept. 7 George A. Dainis, Somerville, 37 y. Sept. 8 Arthur Wilfred Provencher, South Yarmouth, 48 y. 9 in. 5 d. Sept. 10 Maude Belle (Jackman) Stewart, Harwichport, 69 Y. 10 m. 5 d. Sept. 12 Lillian E. Shea, West Yarmouth, 72 y. 2 in. 2 d. Sept. 13 (Female) Morris, Provincetown, 6 hrs. 56 min. Sept. 13 Henry B. Newman, West Dennis, 64 y. 11 m. 4 d. Sept. 14 Donald Radburn Taylor, West Yarmouth, 69 y. 2 m. 15 d. Sept. 15 Lillian Ellen Deveney, Wellfleet, 76 y. 1 in. Sept. 18 Rhoda Temperance Binkley (Evans), Hamilton, Ont., Canada, 78 y. 1 m. 15 d. Sept. 19 Louise S. Ertel (Stitzenberger), Yarmouthport, 97 y. 9 in. 16 d. Sept. 21 Carl Birger Ellison, West Yarmouth, 75 y. Sept. 21 (Female) Frye, Hyannis, 6 hrs. Sept. 21 Ruth (Baker) Nicholson, West Hyannisport, 78 y. 11 m. 6 d. Sept. 23 Charles Edward Hennessey, West Yarmouth, 74 y. 10 m. 6 d. Sept. 25 Mary (Warren) Hussey, Barnstable, 93 y. 8 in. 11 d. Sept. 25 Shirley Theresa Woodbury (Collins), Hyannis, 54 y. 7 m. 18 d. Sept. 26 Shirley Josephine (Veara) Brown, Provincetown, 41 y. 1 m. 14 d. Sept. 26 Edgar Hartley Chandler, Barnstable, 82 y. 1 in. 25 d. Sept. 27 .Lincoln Carroll Whittaker, Chatham, 77 y. 1 in. 26 d. Sept. 29 Francis Clarence Daley, Sough Yarmouth, 63 y. 10 in.. 6 d. Sept. 30 Leroy Allen Anderson, Chatham, 59 y. 3 in. 29 d. Sept. 30 Dorothy (Thompson) Bresnen, Centerville, 68 y. 5 m. 23 d. Sept. 30 John Rego, Provincetown, 71 y. 4 in. 27 d. Sept. 30 August J. Yakola, West Barnstable, 81 y. 1 m. 8 d. Oct. 1 Earl F. Dempsey, Centerville, 73 y. 7 m. 18 d. Oct. 1 Hugh Albert McDonald, Cranston, R. I. 73 y. 11 m. 29 d. Oct. 2 Maryann (Slattery) Stockley, Hyannis, 80 y. 2 m. 3 d. Oct. 2 Malcolm Ellsworth Taylor, South Yarmouth, 59 y. 9 in. 1 d. Oct. 3 Damaso Barbosa, Osterville, 84 y. Oct. 4 George Fraser, Providence, R. I., 71 y. 17 d. Oct. 4 Flora Bessie (Green) Nickerson, South Orleans, 83 y. 7 m. 2 d. Oct. 4 Karl Vernon Sears, East Dennis, 74 y. 4 in. 18 d. Oct. 4 Jean Coates Snow (Walker), Dennisport, 79 y. 6 m. 23 d. Oct. 4 Alfred Greenwood Weeks, West Barnstable, 87 y. 6 m. 15 d. Oct. 5 Charles Vinal Chase, South Harwich, 72 y. 7 in. 24 d. Oct. 5 Arthur Lindgren, West Chatham, 71 y. 2 m. 2 d. Oct. 7 Edmund Coye, Melrose, 59 y. Oct. 8 Celestia Lapham, South Yarmouth, 86 y. 5 m. 17 d. Oct. 8 Ruth (Hubbard) Turner, North Eastham, 62 y. 5 m. 20 d. Oct. 8 Donald Newton White, West Hyannisport, 59 y. 6 m. 5 d. Oct. 9 Everett Wesley Lombard, Wellfleet, 77 y. 9 m. 10 d. Oct. 10 Jerald Shawn Lopes, Harwich, 12 hrs. 29 min. Oct.. 10 Cyril C. Thomas, West Dennis, 69 y. 2 m. 14 d. Oct. 11 Virginia S. Ballard (Seaverns), West Chatham, 88 y. 1 in. 1 d. Oct. 12 Elizabeth Porter Todd, Eastham, 79 y 1 m. 13 d. Oct. 14 Lydia Temple (Neal) Egan, South Yarmouth, 85 y. 3 m. 11 d. Oct. 15 Herbert Franklin Mayo, Provincetown, 59 y. Oct. 15 Edwin S. Whittemore, Hyannis, 88 y. 4 m. 14 d. Oct. 17 Walter B. Pollock, Sr., Hyannis, 72 y. 1 in. 2 d. Oct. 18 Joseph Higgins Connell, West Harwich, 77 y. 0 m. 28 d. Page 167 Oct. 18 Geneva (Bonney) Connolly, Dennisport, 74 y. 3 m. 12 d. Oct. 18 Victor Alfred Crossley South Yarmouth, 71 y. 3 m. 13 d. Oct. 19 Ashley Burton Childs, Sr., Cotuit, 63 y. 4 m. 15 d. Oct. 19 Thomas Joseph Martin, Sr., West Yarmouth, 51 y. 4 m. 7 d. Oct. 19 Mabel Evelyn Nye (Roberts), West Yarmouth, 66 y. 5 m. 13 d. Oct. 19 Clifford Octave Petitjean, Harwichport, 75 y. 11 m. 28 d. Oct. 20 Max Prietz, Rahway, N. J., 91 y. 1 m. 10 d. Oct. 20 Helen Bertha Robinson (Larry), West Dennis, 73 y. 8 m. 21 d. Oct. 20 Gertrude Claire (Daly) Shea, Osterville, 68 y. 9 m. 16 d. Oct. 21 Pearl (McKenney) Joy, Hyannis, 81 y. 5 m. 23 d. Oct. 21 (Male) Murphy, South Yarmouth, 1 d. Oct. 22 Jeannette N. Baker (Miller), West Dennis, 87 y. 1 m. 14 d. Oct. 27 Leman Robert DeMone, West Yarmouth, 76 y. 3 m. 17 d. Oct. 27 Beulah Sears (Lincoln), South Yarmouth, 52 y. 8 m. 4 d. Oct. 28 Anna M. Terry, Barnstable, 64 y. Oct. 29 Liba Ellsworth Litchfield, Scituate, 68 y. 4 m. Oct. 29 Mary A. E. West (Foley), Cotuit, 73 y. 1 m. 27 d. Oct. 30 Preston Cobb, Marstons Mills, 87 y. 6 m. 27 d. Oct. 31 Reginald Alvin Monegan, South Harwich, 60 y. 2 m. 5 d. Nov. 1 Oliver May Hinckley, Hyannis, 79 y. 4 m. 16 d: Nov. 1 Francis Irving Rogers, Orleans, 50 y. 7 m. 6 d. Nov. 2 Nelsia Emeline (Lewis) Baker, West Yarmouth, 85 y. 7 m. 9 d. Nov. 2 Leonard Burch, Hyannis, 63 y. 6 m. 20 d. Nov. 4 Ethel M. Clarke (Griffiths), Hyannis, 79 y. 9 m. 24 d. Nov. 4 Della E. Prada (Legere), Hyannis, 66 y. 5 m. 15 d. Nov. 5 Joaquina F. (Poeira) Souza, Provincetown, 72 y. 7 m. 25 d. Nov. 6 David W. Barry, West Yarmouth, 58 y. 7 m. 15 d. Nov. 8 Lawrence Alexander Taves, Provincetown, 61 y. 4 m. 9 d. Nov. 9 Ida Sophie (Johnson) Simms, West Dennis, 91 y. 3 m. 12 d. Nov. 9 Charlotte Withington (Gemmell), South Yarmouth, 78 y. 1 m. 25 d. Nov. 10 Lurana (Sparks) Higgins, Provincetown, 81 y. 9 m. 5. d. Nov: 10 Minnie Frances Taylor (Hill), West Yarmouth, 76 y. 3m. 2d. Nov. 10 Emma (Leite) Thatcher, Harwich, 72 y. 10 m. 3 d. Nov. 11 Walter Napoleon Johnson, Dennisport, 71 y. 7 m. 11 d. Nov. 12 Harriett May Alleman, West Barnstable, 82 y. 2 m. 19 d. Nov. 12 Burleigh R. Waterman, West Hyannisport, 68 y. 2 m. 22 d. Nov. 13 Dorothy M. Bamber (Munch), Osterville, 71 y. 9 m. 1 d. Nov. 14 Roger Sherman Mason, Hyannis, 51 y. 5 m. 22 d. Nov. 15 Sherrold Emerton Bassett, West Barnstable, 62 y. 4 m. -3 d. Nov. 15 Raymond B. Child, Yarmouth, 63 y. 8 m. 26 d. Nov. 15 Joseph Alonza Ellis, Hyannis, 91 y. 3 m. 30 d. Nov. 16 Henry John Fellows, Hyannis, 66 y. 1 m. 2 d. Nov. 21 Clement Francis Brophy, Hyannis, 61 y. 4 m. 21 d. Nov. 21 Oscar Robert Malmstrom, Hyannis, 69 y. 11 m. 22 d. Nov. 21 (Male) Spinney, Hyannis, 2 d. Nov. 21 George W. Sturges, Hyannisport, 76 y. 11 m. 22 d. Nov. 22 Maria E. Land (Ball), South Yarmouth, 89 y. 23 d. Nov. 22 Margaret T. (Sekel) Rollent, East Dennis, 49 y. 4 m. 29 d. Nov: 23 Anna K. Birch (Steil), Cotuit, 78 y. 2 m. 2 d. Nov. 23 Samuel H. Gurney, Sagamore, 91 y. 6 m. 28 d. Nov. 27 Harriet I. Grace (McCoy), Hyannis, 82 y. 2 m. 2 d. Nov. 28 Blanche A. Flynn (Gamache), Manchester, N. H., 68 y. 0 m. 22 d. Nov.' 28 Paul Rudolf Gast, East Orleans, 89 y. 3 m. 8 d. Page 168 Nov. 28 Charles Frederick Such, Jr., West Hyannisport, 78 y. 5 m. 27 d. Nov. 29 Joseph Novotny, Harwich, 80 y. 9 m. 2 d. Nov. 29 Grace C. Pailler" (Steele), Hyannis, 78 y. 8 in. 18 d. Nov. 29 James Alanson Smith, South Chatham, 78 y. 9 m. 17 d. Nov.30 Carrie Elise Marceline (Miller), Harwich, 75 y. 0 m. 6 d. Dec. 1 John Anderson, Hyannis, 86 y. 0 in. 10 d. Dec. 2 Marian A. Powell, East Dennis, 63 y. 0 in. 2 d. Dec. 2 John E. York, Harwich, 74 y. 10 m. 1 d. Dec. 4 Della (Anderson) Fenner, Hyannis, 73 y. 2 m. 25 d. Dec. 5 Dana A. Gomes, Wareham, 3 y. Dec. 5 Wayne A. Gomes, Wareham, 4 y. Dec. 5 Mary H. Hallinan (a k a Mary M. Hallihan) (Hall- oran), West Yarmouth, 75 y. 7 m. 26 d. Dec. 5 Leonard G. Healyy, Sr., Centerville, 66 y. 4 m. 27 d. Dec. 8 Nell Tetrault (Dilcer), Hyannis, 74 y. 2 m. 21 d. Dec. 9 Samuel Foster Johnson, South Yarmouth, 56 y. 11 in. 16 d. Dec. 10 Herbert Gustav Maurer, West Dennis, 63 y. 11 m. 13 d. Dec. 10 Frank Rose, North Truro, 77 y. 7 in. 21 d. Dec. 11 Nicholas Mitchell Anagnostu, Hyannis, 80 y. 6 in. 26 d. Dec. 14 Winfield Hancock Twombly, Cummaquid, 86y. 10 m. 25 d. Dec. 15 Edward James Kerns, Worcester, 81 y. 7 in. 29 d. Dec. 17 Anna M. Altmiller (a k a Mabel A. Altmiller) (Baird), Centerville, 83 y. 9 m. 0 d. Dec. 17 Armand Joseph Benatti, Provincetown, 51 y. 11 m. 1 d. Dec. 17 Dulcie Vernon Benatti (Clarke), Provincetown, 42 y. 8 m. 21 d. Dec. 21 Justin M. Hope, Truro, 54 y. it in. 0 d. Dec. 24 Wilfred D. Jordan, Hyannis, 66 y. 8 m. 21 d. Dec. 24 Hugh H. Kinkead, North Providence, R. I., 80 y. 11 m. 18 d. Dec. 25 Kathryn E. Cahill (Mosher), West Yarmouth, 67 y. 2 m. 2 d. Dec. 25 Blanche L. Farren (Atherton), Hyannis, 85 y. 5 in. 25 d. Dec. 26 Arthur Farrand Pierson, Chatham, 61 y. 10 in. 25 d. Dec. 29 Harold D. Lima, Hyannis, 35 y. 7 m. 18 d. Dec. 30 Anna Lavida (Swanson) Knight, Dennis, 82 y. 3 m. 11 d. Dec. 31 Louise Frances Pihl (Grover), Hyannis, 68 y. 0 in. 23 d. Page 169 BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL, 1964 July 8 John F. Santry, Weymouth, 60 y. 7 m. 19 d. 1965 Dec. 14 Marion (Parker) Winkelmann, Brookline, 75 y. 0 m. 0 d. Dec. 19 Emmons K. Wylie, Quincy, 95 y. 11 m. 22 d. 1966 Jan. 13 Charles Stuart, Medfield, 52 y. 11 m. 0 d. Jan. 23 Antone Joseph Frazier, 53 y. Feb. _ 10 Frances Elizabeth Fish (McLeod), Quincy, 76 y. 3 m. 0 d. Apr. 1 Patricia L. Chase, Norwell, 34 v. 0 m. 18 d. Apr. 8 Joanne Machado, West Yarmouth, 5 y. 0 m. 19 d. Apr. 10 William T. McHugh, 68 y. Apr. 29 Henry P. Coombs, 73 y. 7 m. 19 d. May 17 William F. Andrews, Kingston, 75 y. 5 m. 14 d. June 8 A. C. Wiliams, 89 y. June 9 Frank Joseph Church, Wilbraham, 55 y. 6 m. 4 d. July 1 Preston N. Baker, 49 y. 10 m. 21 d. July 6 Jessica Lynn Eischen, Falmouth, 1 y. 0 m. 7 d. July 6 James Frank Syme, 85 y. July 19 Herbert Alward Davidson, Malden, 42 y. 0 m. 17 d. July 21 Edward Gourdin, Quincy, 68 y. July 30 Carrie Peterson, Tewksbury, 76 y. 1 m. 9 d. Sept. 3 George F. Hallet, Lexington, 66 y. 9 m. 22 d. Sept. 3 Esther Strom, West Yarmouth, 69 y. 3 m. 19 d. Sept. 7 Florence E. Brown, 70y. , Sept. 11 Amy M. Harmon, Osterville, 54 y. Sept. 17 Charles Byron Snider, 70 y. Sept. 25 Evelyn May Sprague, 66 y. 1 m. 18 d. Sept. 26 Effie Irene Thamalis, Sagamore, 66 y. 11 m. 12 d. Oct. 6 Pauline Matzke, 73 y. 5 m. 17 d. Oct. 9 Margaret J. Linehan, Dedham, 87 y. Oct. 17 Frank H. McGuerty, South Yarmouth, 65 y. 4 m. 14 d. Oct. 31 Julia Hallett Voss, 83 y. Nov. 2 Paul Ryder, Dennisport, 7 d. Nov. 5 Frank Samuel Rogers, Brooklyn, N. Y., 69 y. Nov. 6 Barbara A. Gossel, Ft. Devens, 40 y. 9 m. 6 d. Nov. 9 Ada E. Whiteley, South Yarmouth, 77 y. 11 m. 26 d. Nov. 18 Dorothy Cord.elia Henry, Attleboro, 60 y. 4 m. 5 d. Nov. 29 Charles A. Archer, 71. y. Dec. 5 Leo LeBlanc, Achushnet, 58 y. 9 m. 17 d. Dec. 8 Phillip Brooks Miles, 27 y. Dec. 19 Josephine Banks, Hyannis, 73 y. 2 m. 13 d. 2 Dec. 19 Nancy Ruddy, 36 y. Dec. 26 Frank H. Deyette, Plymouth, 76 y. 5 m. 15 d. Dec. 27 Ruth E. Casey, Medford, 67 y. 6 m. 22 d. Page 170 REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen : During the ,year 1.966 the Planning Board has held 24 regular meetings, 13 special meetings and 15 public hear- i 1vfuch time was spent r>viewing plans with developers and -processing them through the various phases of Sub- division. Control. We acted on 29 Subdivision Plans and 211 more plans which did not .require approval under the Sub- division Control Law as there were no new ways created. The Board made a few changes in the Subdivision Rules and Regulations, the major change being in the in- spection of road construction. The Town Engineering De- partment will now inspect all new roads being constructed under Subdivision Control. It is only proper at this time to thank the Town En- gineer, Mr. AVilfred F. Taylor, for his outstanding coopera- tion and that of his department. Through the joint efforts of the Engineering Department and the Planning Board we have been able to give both offices phone and secretarial coverage all day every week day. We hope with this new system to be able to streamline our Subdivision Control process and devote more time to long-range planning. Again this year we worked with Civic groups from nearly all of the villages regarding their needs along the lines of zoning, traffic, parking, or other problems. The Board is presently working on a new zoning dis- trict and classification, "Urban Business" which may, if adopted by Town Meeting provide a long needed buffer Page 17.1 area between Downtown Business and the nearby Residentia District. The Planning Board is also recommending that Fire Code limitations be extended to include additional areas in the Hyannis Business Community. The advantage of such limitations being illustrated recently by the fire on Main Street which was contained by the "fire walls." The Board wishes to thank the Selectmen for their help during the past year. It is in the best interest of our Town to keep up the fine relations between our t w o Boards. Respectfully submitted, LIN`VOOD D. RICKER, Chairman Barnstable Planning Board Page 172 REPRESENTATIVE TOWN MEETING COMMITTEE REPORT Pursuant to the vote of the 1966 Annual Town Meet- ing, the Moderator appointed a committee of nine mem- bers to study the form of Town Meeting and to file a re- port with the Town Clerk by November 1, 1966. We (the committee) have met nine times, holding conferences with Selectmen from Plymouth, Braintree and Weymouth, towns which have had representative Town Meetings, for many years. We discussed with them, at length, their experiences with this form of Town Meeting, its advantages and its disadvantages. We spent one meet- ing in conference with Lyman H. Ziegler, .Municipal Con- sultant for the Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation, get- ting his advice and counsel. We also conferred with the Selectmen, Town Clerk and Moderator of our Town, relative to representative Town Meetings and in respect to our present Town Meeting procedures and practices. TOWN MEETING PROCEDURE We believe it is self evident that if we are to avoid wasting time and are to promote efficiency in Town Meet- ing, we must reasonably limit debate. We hold that this would be true whether the Town Meeting were open, as at present, or representative. We recommend, therefore, that the Town adopt a by- law including the following provisions: A. All articles in the Warrant shall be taken up in the order of their arrangement in the Warrant, unless the town meeting shall otherwise decide by a two-thirds vote. B. All questions may be debated, but without con- sent of the meeting, no person except the Chairman or representative of the Finance Committee shall speak more than twice on any one question, not to exceed five minutes the first time and three minutes the second, and no person shall speak more than once until all who desire to speak for the first time have been heard. C. Voters who are standing shall not vote unless the Moderator determines that there are no seats available in any designated area. D. When an article is announced, voters wishing to p2ge 173 speak thereon will 'come forward and be seated in the front row center, which will be reserved for this purpose. E. The Town Meeting Hall shall be divided into clearly defined sections so as to insure the utmost accur- acy in the counting of votes. F. The Annual Town Meeting shall begin at 1:30 P.M. We also recommend that the first matter of business, at the 1967 Annual Town Meeting, be to vote on whether the Moderator shall follow A, B, C, D above in conducting the 1967 Town Meeting. The permanent application of these rules would be acted upon later in the Warrant when those in attendance have bad an opportunity to see how it all works out in practice. REPRESENTATIVE TOWN MEETING As the Town of Barnstable's population has rapidly expanded, it has become increasingly apparent that ,avail- able facilities for Town Meeting are completely inadequate to properly provide for a large turn out of voters,.such as may occur when the Town Meeting involves matters of unusual interest. At the present time, less than 10% of the voters can be so accommodated. In the auditorium of the High School the arrangements are splendid, for those who can get in. Others wishing to attend have to go to the gymnasium or some other room in the High School. At. the last Annual Town Meeting about 800 voters had to do this. Such procedure requires deputy moderators, interlock- ing public address systems, and is inefficient and cum- bersome, and makes the vote tally very questionable. After giving careful consideration to our local situa- tion and to the information gathered at our many meetings and conferences, it is the judgment of all members of the committee that the Town should adopt the representative form of Town Meeting at the earliest possible date. The committee is unanimous in recommending that the Town, as a whole, should have the opportunity to vote on the matter. It is our feeling that the 90% or more of the voters who do not or cannot attend Town Meeting should decide whether they wish to be represented by those who, as at present, 'do attend or would prefer to be represented by people of their own chojosing. It cannot be denied that under the latter arrangement, all sections of the Town would be more equitably represented at all meet- ings both Annual and Special. . Now that the Home Rule Amendment has been adopted, it would appear that a Town no longer needs a.special act of the legislature in order to establish representative Town Page 174 Meeting. At this time it is not possible to determine whether representative Town Meetings can be established by favorable vote of the Town on an enabling by-law. If not, it would be necessary under the provisions of the "Home Rule Amendment" to go through the procedure of electing a charter commission who would prepare the nec- essary revisions :or additions to the Town Charter or by- laws which in turn would be submitted to the voters for acceptance or rejection. The committee recommends that the proposed repre- sentative Town Meeting by-law or charter revision should contain the following: 1. Provision for revision of precinct boundaries when necessary to accomplish the purposes set forth in the next paragraph. 2. Provision for the election 'of Town meeting mem- hers' so that the Town Meeting membership would in each precinct 'consist of the largest number divisable by three which would admit of a representation thereof in the ap- proximate proportion which 'the number of registered voters therein bears to the total number Hof registered voters in the Town, and which will cause the total elected member- ship to be as nearly 150 as may be, no precinct to have less than nine nor more than 30 representatives. a 3. Provision to allow any voter to speak on an article. 4. Provision for members at large to include the Moderator, Town Clerk and Treasurer, Selectmen, Tag Col- lector, and the Chairman of elected :committies, commis- sions and boards. We believe these are the more important provisions if Barnstable is to have a representative'Town Meeting By- Law. We recognize, of 'course, that many others are nee- essa.ry for proper implementation. Respectfully submitted, DONALD W. KUNZE RAYMOND D. 'HUNTING WILLIAM P. KNOWLTON ROBERT L. HAYDEN BONNIE B. HINCKLEY JEAN McKENZIE BEARSE ROBERT F. SCUDDER VICTOR F. ADAMS Page 17 5 REPORT OF THE ROA®,COMMITTEE The Road Committee held its annual meeting on Jan- uary 18th with the Surveyor of Highways, who presented the committee with his estimated budget for the care and maintenance of the roads and bridges of the Town of Barn- stable for the year 1967. Each item of the budget submitted by the -Highway Surveyor was carefully analyzed by the Committee and found to be in keeping with the increased yearly require- ments of this department. A full discussion of the road program as well as drain- age problems and snow removal difficulties was held with the Surveyor and recommendations made. The committee feels that the work done by the highway personnel as well as that let out on bid to private con- tractors has been done in a very satisfactory manner and commends to the people of the Town of Barnstable the excellent condition of the Highway System and the effici- ent administration of its Surveyor. ROADS FOR 1967 ACCEPTANCE 1. Lewis Pond Road, Cotuit 2. Lumbert Mill Road, from Bumps River Road to West Barnstable-Osterville Road 3. Pond Street, Main Street to Bumps River Road 4. Strawberry Hill Road, Craigville Beach to Pine Street, Hyannis 5. Lincoln Road Extension, Hyannis 6. Intersection of Harbor Road and Ocean Street, Hyannis 7. Intersection of Eel River and West Bay Road, Osterville S. Intersection of Chase Street and Highland Road, Hyannis 9. Landing at Scudder Lane, Barnstable 10. Standard Times Lot, Hyannis 11. Old Colony, South Street to Main Street Respectfully submitted, P. Gordon Nelson, Chairman Fred D. Conant Robert G. Dowling Gene Andersen Jesse Murray Hay Bruce Reid Roger A. Burlingame Page 176 REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS The Highway Surveyor of the Town of Barnstable hereby sumbits a report .of its activities and progress during the year 1966. Numerous projects for which voters at the annual town meeting approved have been completed by the Highway Department. To accomplish this work required a real effort on the part of all concerned and can best be appreciated by a summary of the department's road work for the year. CHAPTER NO. 90 MAINTENANCE: Chapter 90 was the resurfacing of a portion of Route 132 from the intersection of-Bearse's Way and 132, to the Airport Rotary in Hyannis. CHAPTER NO. 90 CONSTRUCTION: Phinneys Lane in Centerville from Route 132 to Route 28 was advertised and let out to bid to Campanelli & Cardi in Rhode Island, the lowest responsible bidder. This was a complete job of widening, resurfacing and drainage. In the opinion of the Highway Department it was a very satisfactory job and of little inconvenience to the public. NEWLY ACCEPTED ROADS IMPROVED: Under a $31,700.00 appropriation several new town ways have been completed;Arrowhead Drive, Cammett Way, Glen Road, Haven Lane, Copper Lane, Kay Avenue, Suomi Road, Hill Street, Carlotta Avenue, Elaine Avenue and Clifton Lane. SIDEWALKS: Under the $22,500.00 appropriation for sidewalks and curbs the following projects were completed; Main Street, Hyannis, from Bassett Lane to Sea Street Extension on the northside. On the southside from Sea Street Extension to Bassett Lane. On Route 149 in Marstons Mills from Lovell's Lane to Cammett Road. Parker Road in Osterville (portion) Main Street, Osterville (portifon). Several sections in most Villages were replaced, repaired and resurfaced. WORK ON OTHER PROJECTS: Completion of rounding the corners on South and School Street. Rounding the corners on Chase and South Street. Building the parking areas on North Street and North and Barnstable Road. Building the Exit Road at the John F. Kennedy Memorial on Ocean Street in Hyannis. Page 177 WORK ON OTHER PROJECTS: A portion of Marstons Lane in Cummaquid was widen- ed, graded and an application of oil applied. Under Article 9L a series of catch basins to relieve a drainage problem were installed on Highland Drive in Centerville. Under Article 9N a drainage system was installed at the inter- section of Scudder and Marstons Avenue and running to an ,outlet on Marstons Terrace into School House Pond under Article 9P. NEW EQUIPMENT: We are grateful to the voters, who, at the last town meeting authorized the purchase of a considerable amount of new equipment for the use of the Highway Department. Purchased from appropriations were: 2 Four-wheel drive Dump Trucks 1 Front-end loader 1 Truck mounted mobile sweeper 1 New Sidewalk Crawler Tractor. With the purchase of this new equipment the Town of Barnstable Highway Department has a most modern and efficient fleet of equipment. It is only through the purchase of this new equipment that we are able to keep up with our road program. ROADS RESURFACED . . . BITUMINOUS MIX (Town appropriation totalling $19,000.00) Bridge Street, Osterville Neck Lane, Centerville Willow Avenue, Hyannis Under this appropriation is also money left to do Prince Fuller Road in Centerville. Under a $17,580.00 appropriation Parkway Place in Hyannis, Old Neck Road in Hyannis, a portion of Maple Street. in West Barnstable from Route 6A to the Railroad tracks. Wakely Road in Santuit from River Road to New- town Road. Under Chapter 679 Acts of 1965 the following roads were resurfacted: High Street in Cotuit Wianno Avenue, Osterville Seaview Aveuue, Osterville from Wianno Avenue to Parker Road Lincoln Road, Hyannis Page 178 Park Street, Hyannis East Main Street,,Hyannis from Yarmouth line to )tar- mouth Road Old Post Road, Centerville Great Marsh Road in Centerville The total amount of $53,060.94 is under State Bond Issue and the Town did not have to raise and appropriate this money. Under Article 9H a $10,000.00 appropriation to repair and resurface a portion of Route 149 in Mastons Mills from Race Lane to Flint Street. PAINTING — 1966 Approximately 200 miles.of roads has either yellow solid center lines or white broken center lines. Stop Lines — 200 white Crosswalks — 75 white & green Curbing — 1975 feet, yellow NO PARKING letters — 85 yellow PARKING T's — 500 EXIT letters — 3 white ENTER Letters — 3 white STOP letters — 9 yellow ' SLOW letters — 8 yellow ARROWS— 21 yellow SCHOOL SLOW letters — 7 yellow SCHOOL ZONE letters—2 yellow DO NOT ENTER letters—4 yellow TAXI letters—4 yellow BUS STOP letters — 1 yellow RESERVED —BUS — 1 yellow DRIVEWAY letters — 1 yellow ONE WAY letters — 1 yellow MAIL TRUCK ENTRANCE letters — 1 yellow Traffic improvement lines and arrows at Park Square;. Center .Street Rotary and the junction of Barnstable Road and Winter Street. 750 gallons of paint were used in the above work. The above work was begun in April and ended in October and kept 2 men, plus 1 summer helper busy. EXPENDITURES: REPAIRS ON ROADS, BRIDGES AND TRAFFIC SIGNALS Expended $217,215.46 Appropriated $224,900.00 Beachcomber $ 1,565.69 Page 179 Beautification 3,984.70 Construction Engineer 8,565.31 Drainage 3,699.32 Grand Island Bridge 5,139.03 Heat, Light & Power 1,922.56 Labor 110,345.56 Office 5,701.12 Resealing 7,500.00 Roadside Cleanup 2,909.76 Salary, 8,750.00 Stone, Gravel &Freight 2,996.84 Street Cleaning 3,998.96 Tools & Equipment 3,821.09 Traffic 7,623.89 Trucks 28,286.14 Unclassified 192.10 Uniforms 2,718.80 Widening & Patching 7,494.59 $217,215.46 Bal. to Revenue 7,684.54 $224,900.00 *SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL Labor $ 6,604.87 Tools & Equipment 10,145.69 Gas & Oil 6.75 Maintenance of Equip. 4,751.34 Electricity 16.16 Gravel, Freight & Sand 5,732.98 Salt 2,611.94 Snow Removal Trucks & Plows 13,035.65 $ 42,905.38 IN CONCLUSION: Each year it is necessary to appropriate sizable amounts of money in an effort to keep pace with the constant demand for improved roads and town properties. Each day that goes by brings a greater realization that one of the most important factors in the development and future prosperity of the Town. of Barnstable is in its system of good roads. The outlook for 1967 is that it will be a busy year, Page 180 possibly the busiest year in the history of the Highway Department. Because we have excellent equipment and experienced help to cope with the highway needs of our fast growing town, it is possible to look forward to the year ahead with a great deal of enthusiasm. In closing I wish to express my appreciation for the cooperation I have received from the Road Committee, The Board of Selectmen, and all other departments in Town. Also appreciation is rendered to the Highway Department personnel and to the Voters of the Town of Barnstabde who have supported our road program during the past years. Respectfully submitted, STANLEY R. DOANE Surveyor of Highways Page 181 REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WELFARE To the Barnstable Board of Public Welfare Mr. John F. Aylmer, Chairman The report of the Director of Public Welfare for the Town of Barnstable for the year ending December 31, 1966 follows: NATIONWIDE REVIEW*OF SOCIAL SERVICES BY HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE During 1966, our Welfare Department was among 4 (four) cities and towns in this Commonwealth selected by the Department of. Health, Education, and Welfare for a National Review of Social Services. This involved a relative- ly large sampling of cases which were evaluated on the basis of the interaction of the Community, the Welfare Depart- ment and the Individual toward the goal to restoring the Individual to a constructive place in the Community, as well as evaluating the adequacy of service if the Person had no such potential due to age, acute illness, or long term dis- ability. This analysis was in addition to one for financial assistance. MEDICARE AND MEDICAID With the inauguration of the Medicare and Medicaid programs,many new procedures have become necessary. This has added to an already burdensome load on the present staff. Some reorganization of the Welfare staff is essential to cope with the increased demands in the amount of service and counseling required to attain rehabilitation. RECOMMENDED CHANGES The recommended changes are these: Appoint a Social Work Supervisor; and 1 (one) Social Worker,bringing the total to 4 (four) ; retain 1 (one) Senior Clerk, and add 1 (one) Junior Clerk, bringing the total to 4 (four). Presently, at each level, the disruptive pressure of many and varied demands of time and attention detracts from efficient completion of any single task, and lessens efficient Page 18 2 overall accomplishment, because essentials can not always be met. Further deterioration of the department has been post- poned only by the competence and dedication of the present staff. MEDICAID PROGRAM On September 1, 1966, the Medical Assistance Program (Medicaid — Title IX) replaced the Medical Assistance for the Aged Program. The new program.is administered in accordance with the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. It specifies in addition to residing in Massachusetts, the provisions of eligibility to be: 1. All persons who are receiving Old Age Assistance, Aid to Families with Dependent Children and Disability Assistance (Medical Assistance replaced the Medical Assist- ance for the Aged Program). 2. All persons who are eligible for Old Age Assistance, Aid to Families with Dependent Children or Disability Assist- ance but who have not yet applied for these programs. 3. All persons who are eligible for Old Age Assistance, Aid to Families with Dependent Children or Disability Assistance except for the durational residence requirement, income for personal property, provided they meet the eligib- ility requirements for Medical Assistance. 4. All medically needy children under 21 years of age whose income and resources are sufficient for their main- tenance but are insufficient to meet the cost of medical and remedial care. 5. All persons who reside in Massachusetts but who are temporarily absent from the State are eligible,provided they meet all of the eligibility requirements. FINANCIAL ELIGIBILITY Personal Property Exemption Personal property is defined as the ownership of bank deposits, securities, cash assets readily convertible into cash. cash on hand or similar assets readily convertible into cash. An individual is allowed personal property up to $2000. A married couple or family of two persons are allowed com- bined personal property up to $3000. An additional sum of $100 shall be allowed for each additional dependent member of the family. Page 183 Real Property An applicant may own real property used as a home or from which he is absent because of mental or physical illness. Ownership of an interest in vacant land from which no income is derived affects eligibility. However, the ap- plicant must agree to take immediate and continuing action to dispose ,of the vacant land in order to become eligible. Income Exemptions The monthly net income exemption is $180 for an in- dividual and an additional exemption of $56 for each add- itional family member. For example, a family of father, mother and tw,,o children would have a monthly exemption of $348 or $4176 per year. If the annual net income totaled $4700 for this family the excess over $4176 would be applied to the family's medical needs. Any additional amount of medical needs over $524 annually would be paid for under Medical Assistance. Exemptions in Incensed Facilities A person receiving care in a licensed nursing home, licensed chronic hospital, or approved medical institution who has income shall be allowed to retain the first $23.60 a month of such income for personal needs. If the spouse is living outside Hof an institution, there is an additional exemp- tion up to $225 per month for their combined total monthly income for the maintenance of the spouse. Relatives' Responsibility The financial responsibility of any person for any applicant or recipient of Medical Assistance will be limited to the responsibility of husband for wife, and of parents for children under 21 years, or blind, or permanently and totally disabled. Life Insurance There is no restriction regarding the amount of life insurance a person may have. However, in order to meet Federal requirements, the cash surrender value of life insurance must be considered in the determination of per- sonal property. Place of Application Application for Medical Assistance is made with the Board of Public Welfare in the city or town where the applicant resides. Page 134 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE Financial summary January 1, 1966 — December 31, 1966 S (n d N O 7? V V Cc Q 0 _ O_ y p w `< m Z AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN 137,270.86 1-6,817.27 78,368.86 96 DISABILITY ASSISTANCE 78,230.98 45,850.87 55,034.48 59 MEDICAL ASSISTANCE 209,839.22 207,473.53 90,411.53 143 OLD AGE ASSISTANCE 108,786.61 9,060.87 48,016.11 131 GENERAL RELIEF 21,721.78 7,165.52 21,721.78 83 TOTALS 555,849.45 286,368.06 293,552.76 512 "To get the net cost of Relief to the Town, State and other reimbursements totalling$219,255.50 must be deducted. C E Q -a 2 y a a— c mE � c �v AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN 58,902.00 45,193.36 12,889.85 DISABILITY ASSISTANCE 23,196.50 44,772.63 337.04 MEDICAL ASSISTANCE 119,427.69 75,172.38 292.58 OLD AGE ASSISTANCE 60,770.50 25,423.20 409.71 GENERAL RELIEF 14,679.45 85.30 262,296.69 *-205,241.02 14,014.48 "'This amount includes delayed reimbursements from the State for periods in 1964 and 1965. Page 18 5 ADMINISTRATIVE RECEIPTS Federal Grants State AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN $ 9,890.67 $ 4,321.88 DISABILITY ASSISTANCE 4,393.43 1,672.14 MEDICAL ASSISTANCE: 4,750.63 2,149.72 OLD AGE ASSISTANCE 4,775.00 2,189.14 $ 23,809.73 $ 10,332.88 Administration expenditures of this department include $45,468.64 for Salaries, and $8,241.67 for other expense. This includes travel, office .supplies, postage, office equipment and incidentals. A complete new recording and transcribing system was installed resulting in more productive man hours. STATE DISTRICT OFFICE SUPERVISION The New Bedford District Field Representative, Mr. John Grant, has been available as needed throughout the year. His outstanding ability to interpret the voluminous mass of statutes and directives has been a benefit to this Depart- ment. His contribution to the implementation of effective «-elfare deserves high commendation. Many functions of this Department have been made more effective by constant cooperative effort among many individuals, social agencies, and community organizations, both public and private. Without these services and func- tions, many beyond the scope and statutory limits of Public Assistance, this higher level. of attainment could not have be realized. Respectfully submitted, RUTH M. RUSHER (Mrs.) Director Page 186 REPORT OF THE VETERANS' AGENT District Board Henry R. Darling—Yarmouth, Chairman George L. Cross—Barnstable Kirkwood B. Brown--Dennis A. John McQuade—Sandwich Leo Sweeney—Mashpee Board of Selectmen, Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: The year 1966 saw a substantial increase in the ex- penditures for Veterans' Benefits for the Town of Barn- stable. We had a greater case load, such as 50 permanent. and 27 temporary cases. Much of the money expended was due to an increased expendIture for hospital costs. Also the State Legislature, in its wisdom, abolished the five year settlement law, which meant that if a veteran moved from - another city or town to our town of Barnstable he did not have to wait the required `lve years before this town be- came responsible for his care.By the mere passage of this law, our town inherited an additional ten cases, which meant that these veterans and their dependents became our responsibility. A great deal of our time is spent in providing Veter- ans' Services to the many eligible veterans living in our town; such as assisting in filing applications for pensions, compensation, insurance and hospitalization. This year also brought to this department the so-called Cold War G. I. Bill, which meant that any person serving 151 days or more from February 1, 1955 to date would be entitled to benefits from the Veterans Administration and Veterans' Benefits from the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts. We must realize that our town is growing every day and the services to its citizens also must meet the challenge. I wish to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the cooperation of the Board of Selectmen-and all the Town departments. This department has two employees besides myself, namely Miss Madeline Vedder and Mrs. Florence Bell. Without their untiring and dedicated efforts my task would be much greater. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES H. CROSS Director and Agent Page 187 REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Town of Barnstable, Mass. Gentlemen: I hereby submit the report of the activities of the Barnstable Police Department for the year 1966. In the year 1966 there were 2,639 persons arrested and confined in the lock-up. ARRESTS TABULATED BY MONTHS Month Male Female Total January 108 9 117 February 100 7 107 March 113 19 132 April 157 11 168 May 226 25 251 June 321 18 339 July 471 33 504 August 320 35 355 September 266 26 292 October 113 12 125 November 127 13 140 December 100 9 109 ARRESTS TABULATED Male Female Total Assault and Battery 32 32 Assault and Battery with a Dangerous Weapon 19 19 Assault and Battery on a Police Officer 3 3 Adultery 3 3 6 A.W.O.L. 8 8 Assault with intent to Rape 2 2 Allowing a Minor in a Pool Room 2 2 Allowing improper Person to Operate a Motor Vehicle 2 2 Abroad in the night time, failing to give reasonable account of self 1 1 Affray 2 2 Aiding and abetting a Disturbance 7 3 10 Attempted Larceny 2 _ 2 Breaking and Entering in the night time 24 24 Breaking and Entering in the day time 8 8 Capias Warrants 18 2 20 Concealing Mortgaged •Property 2 2 Page 188 Consuming.Alcoholic Beverages on the Highway 1 1 Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor 2 2 Clamming without a Permit 2 2 Conspiracy to Violate Narcotic Laws 1 1 Drunkeness 1,023 59 1,082 Disturbing the Peace 10 10 Default Warrants 11 11 Defrauding a Common Victuler 2 2 Defective equipment on a Motor Vehicle 2 2 Escapee from an Institution 9 9 Failing to give a Signal from a Motor Vehicle 1 1 Failing to return a Rental Car 3 3 Failing to Stop for a School Bus 1 1 2 Failing to Furnish Utilities 1 1 Failing to Stop for a Police Officer 3 3 Failing to Comply with Restrictions of a Motor Vehicle License 8 1 9 Failing to Dim Headlights on a Motor Vehicle 1 1 Failing to Provide a Cover for a Loaded Truck 3 3 Failing to Disperse on orders of a Police Officer 1 1 Failing to Slow Down at an Intersection 1 1 Failing to Appear in Court on a Subpoena 1 1 Failing to Proceed as directed by a Sign 1 1 Failing to Beep to right of white Line 2 1 3 False Statement to Procure a Motor Vehicle License 1 1 False Name to a Police Officer 1 1 Forgery 4 4 Giving a Worthless Check for a Car Rental 1 1 Insane 23 17 40 Injury to a Building 14 14 Illegal Possession of Firearms 4 4 Illegal Display of a Red Light 1 1 Impeded Operation of. a Motor Vehicle 35 1 36 Indecent Exposure 6 6 Insufficient Funds in Checking Account 1 1 Larceny over $100.00 18 1 19 Larceny over $100.00 by Check 1 1 Larceny Less $100.00 by Check 16 3 19 Larceny Less $100.00 47 2 49 Larceny from a.Vessel 1 1 Page 189 Larceny in a Building 17 . 1 18 Leaving the Scene of an Accident (Property) 6 6 Loaning a Motor Vehicle License 3 3 Malicious Destruction of Property 14 14 Making Annoying Telephone Call 1 1 Minor in Possession of Alcoholic Beverages i 35 1 36 Mutilated Motor Vehicle License 1 1 Non-Support of Family 28 28 Operating a Motor Vehicle under the Influence of. Liquor 89 4 93 Operating a Motor Vehicle so as to Endanger 65 11 76 Operating a Motor Vehicle without a License 18 6 24 Operating a Motor Vehicle Uninsured 20 20 Operating a Motor Vehicle Uninspected 31 2 33 Operating a Motor Vehicle without a License in Possession 13 3 16 Operating a Motor Vehicle Unregistered 2 2 Operating a Motor Vehicle After Rights Revoked 1 1 Operating a Motor Vehicle After Revocation of License 6 6 Operating a Motor Vehicle without Registration in Possession 3 3 Operating a Motor Vehicle after Suspension of License 12 12 Operating a Motor Vehicle with Unreasonable Noise 8 8 Operating a Motor Vehicle After Hours on a Junior License 3 1 4 Operating an Unregistered Motor Boat 1 1 Passing in a Motor Vehicle where View was Obstructed 12 1 13 Peeping Tom (mown By-Laws) 5 5 Possession of an Altered Motor Vehicle License 12 12 Possession of Fireworks Illegally 1 1 Possession of Dangerous Weapon 4 4 Possession of a Counterfeit Motor Vehicle License 1 1 Possession of Narcotic Drugs 1 2 3 Possession of Harmful Drugs 1 1 2 Possession of Hypodermic Needle 1 1 2 Page 190 Procuring Alcoholic Beverages by False Statement 3 1 4 Present where Narcotic Drugs were found 5 1 6 Red Light Violation 66 20 86 Receiving Stolen Property 9 1 10 Racing with another Motor Vehicle 2 2 Run Away Child 3 3 Rape 1 1 Speeding 337 39 376 Stubborn Child 5 4 9 Stop Sign Violation 82 18 100 Suspicion of Perjury 1 1 Trespassing 4 2 6 Towing an Unregistered Motor Vehicle 1 1 Unnatural Act 6 6 Unlicensed Dog 11 11 Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle 29 1 30 Uncovered Load on a Truck 3 3 Unarmed Robbery 2 2 Violation Town By-Laws 4 4 Violation of Illegitimate Child Act 10 10 Violation of Probation 8 8 Violation of the One Way Street By-Law 1 1 Vagrancy 14 2 16 ARRESTS TABULATED BY YEARS Male Female Total Under 17 Years 100 7 107 1-7 thru 20 Years 864 55 919 21 thru 24 Years 451 30 481 25 thru 29 Years 205 14 219 30 thru 34 Years 116 16 132 35 thru 39 Years 144 10 154 40 thru 44 Years 170 34 204 45 thru 49 Years 139 23 162 50 thru 54 Years 91 8 99 55 thru 59 Years 58 10 68 60 thru 64 Years 39 1 40 65 years and over 45 9 54 MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS REPORTED Number of Accidents Reported 566 Number of Persons Injured 242 Number of Persons Killed 3 Auto vs Auto 321 Auto vs Bicycle 1 Auto vs Pedestrian 19 Auto vs Other 10 Day of Week: Monday 80 Tuesday 79 Wednesday 59 Page 191 Thursday 63 Friday 84 Saturday 128 Sunday 73 Accidents: Fatal 2 Personal Injury 173 Property Damage 391 Local Operators Involved 370 Out of Town Operators 508 Motor Vehicle Violations 1,029 Registry Action 29 Court 801 Warnings 199 Motor Boat Violations 18 Registry Action 15 Court 1 Warnings 2 AGES OF PERSONS INVOLVED IN MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS Male Female 1-6 thru 20 Years 153 64 21 thru 24 Years ill 29 25 thru 29 Years 60 14 30 tbru 34 Years 38 21 35 thru 39 Years 42 19 40 thru 44 Years 43 22 45 thru 49 Years 43 .19 50 thru 60 Years 62 45 61 thru 69 Years 32 26 70 Years and Over 21 14 COMPLAINTS COVERED BY DEPARTMENT Other than those covered by Investigation Division Assault and Battery 86 Lost & Found 143 Arson 2 Malicious Destruction Auto Thefts 67 Property 351 Auto Parts Stolen 45 Missing Boats and Bomb Scares 12 Outboards 58 B. & E. & Larceny 198 Narcotic 5 Bicycles Stolen 42 Missing Persons 98 Disturbances 175 Noisy Parties 42 Dog Cases 194 Prowlers 112 Discriminations 0 Plane Crashes 2 Drunkeness 216 Sex Cases 23 Family Trouble 121 Sudden Death 29 Fire Rescue Calls 269 Suicide Cases 13 General Complaints 932 Strange Phone Calls 30 Gun Shot & Knife Wounds 8 Straight Larceny 441 Hit & Run Accidents 119 Town Sidewalk Cases 4 House & Property Check 49 Trespassing 29 Junk Cars 32 Vagrancy 15 Liquor Complaints 26 PRECINCTS WHERE COMPLAINTS CAME FROM -Precinct 1 Barnstable 142 Precinct 2 West Barnstable 119 Precinct 3 Hyannis 2,716 Page 102 Precinct 4 Centerville 416. Precinct 5 Osterville 272 Precinct 6 Marstons Mills 158 Precinct 7 Cotuit & Santuit 165 VALUES — LOST OR STOLEN Breaking and Entering and Larceny Stolen $21,701.43 Breaking and Entering and Larceny Recovered 587.00 Autos Stolen 70,905.00 Autos Recovered .61,008.00 Lost Property 16,988.50 Lost Property Recovered 4,566.34 Straight Larceny Stolen 56,015.66 Straight Larceny Recovered 10,475.76 Bicycles Stolen 1,301.95 Bicycles Recovered 670.00 AUTOMOBILE TRANSFERS 1st Class Dealers 2,888 2nd Class Dealers .3,449 3rd Class Dealers 1,010 Routine Checks - 17 Parking Tickets Send out 2,056 Houses Inspected 2,652 Houses Found Open 46 Store Doors Found Open 195 Summons & Warrants Served for other departments 412 Arrests for the year 2,639 MONIES RECEIVED FOR LICENSES AND PERMITS AND SAME TURNED OVER TO TOWN TREASURER. Taxi Cab Permits 14@ $5.50 ea. $ 77.00 Taxi Operator Lie. 41@ $1.50 ea. 61.50 Revolver Permits 55 @ $2,00 ea. 110.00 Dealer in Firearms 10 @ $5.00 ea. 50.00 Dealer in Shot Guns 4 @ $2.00 ea. 8.00 Gun Smith Permits 1 @ $1.00 ea 1.00 430 Bicycle Plates $.25 ea. 107.50 Bid on Police Boat 500.00 Commission on Telephone 1.29 Restitution Damage to cell. 18.00 Gulf Oil Corporation, over charge on gas 20.50 FINGER-PRINT AND PHOTOGRAPHY DIVISION. PHOTOGRAPHY TYPE OF OFFENSE Number of Photos- I. MOTOR VEHICLE a. Car vs Car 191 b. Car vs. Fixed Object ISO c. Car vs Person 37 d. Stolen Motor Vehicle 35 Page 193 II.. CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY a. Breaking and Entering (Larceny) 255 b. Breaking and Entering (Other) 56 c. Malicious Destruction of Property 66 1. Injury to a Building 40 d. Straight Larceny 48 e. Arson 14 f. Malicous Burning 12 III. CRIMES AGAINST THE PERSON: a. Assaults (Dangerous Weapon & Battery) 49 b: Sex Crimes 38 C. Assault ion Police Officer 21 I'V MISCELLANEOUS: A. Deaths 71 1. Accidental 22 2. Suicides 39 3. Natural Causes 10 B. Evidence Photographs 111 C. Public Health Violations 24 D. Airplane Crash 16 V. MUG SHOT (Full Face and profile.) A. Criminal 254 B. Personnel 67 1. Summer 60 2. Regular 7 )FINGER-PRINT PERSONS FINGER-PRINTED AND PHOTOGRAPHED Number of Persons OFFENSE Assault & Batery 10 Assault & Battery «-/dangerous weapon 4 Assault & Battery w/intent to rape 2 Assault & Battery on Police officer 2 Adultery 4 Assault w/dangerous weapon 8 Breaking and Entering Day Time 3 Breaking and Entering Night Time 11 Concealing Mortgaged Property 1 Escapee from Correctional Institution 3 Failure to return a Rental car 2 Forgery 3 Illegal Possession of Firearms 4 Indecent Exposure 3 Injury to a Building 5 Larceny less $100. 15 Larceny over $100. 19 Larceny of a Motor Vehicle 5 Page 194 Larceny in a Building 9 Malicious Destruction of Property 18' Open and Gross Lewdness 1 Peeping Tom (Town By-Law) 2 Perjury 1 Possession of Forged License 1 Possession of Altered License 5 Rape 1 Receiving Stolen Property 13 Sodomy 1 Trespassing 6 Unauthorized Use of Motor .Vehicle- 23 Unauthorized Use of Motor Vehicle after Suspension of License 5 Unnatural Act 6 Uttering and Forged Instrument 3 Vagrancy 3 Violation Illegitimate Child Act 2 Violation Narcotic Drug Laws 20 Warrants 20 CIVILIANS FINGERPRINTED A. Alien Registration 27 B. Armed Forces 14 C. Pistol Permits 55 D. Miscellaneous 14 INVESTIGATION DIVISION Cases investigated and processed in court 1,333 Larceny over $100.00 33. Larceny less $100.00 109 Larceny by Check 12 Larceny in a Building 20 Larceny of Motor Vehicles 6 Breaking and Entering, Daytime-intent 'to commit a felony 17 Breaking and Entering, Night-time--intent to commit a felony 40 Breaking and Entering, Night-time—to commit a misdemeanor 2 Receiving Stolen Property 14 Unarmed Robbery 2 Contributing to Delinquency of a Minor 2 Motor Vehicle Violations 454 Narcotics Violations 33 Drunkeness 195 Non Support 39 Uttering 18. Forgery 13 Page 195 Minor in Possession Alcohol 38 Assault and Battery '35 Assault and Battery with a Dangerous Weapon 19 Violation of the Illegitimate Child Act 9 Accosting members of the opposite sex 1 Malicious Destruction of Property 12 Open & Goss Lewdness 1 Indecent Exposures 6 Unlicensed Dogs 7 Injury to a Building 24 Unnatural Act 6 Suspicion of Committing & Felony 2 Stubborn;•Children 10 Worthless Check for car Rental 1 Making Annoying Phone Calls 1 Assault and Battery on a Police Officer 4 Vagrants 19 Disturbing the Peace 12 Aiding and abetting a Disturbance 10 Violation of Town by-laws 7 False statement:to Procure Alcohol 8 Illegal Possession of Firearms 4 Failing to stop for police officer 4 Allowing Minors in a Pool Room 3 Affray 2. Escapees 3 Adultery 6 Sodomy 1 Assault with intent to Rape 2 Rape 1 Possession of a Switch Knife Blade 1 Desecration of a Cemetery 1 Failing to return a Rented car 3 Failing to furnish Utilities 1 Trespassing 3 Attempted Larceny " " 2 Unnecessary noise 3 Peeping Tom 5 Operating unregistered Motor Boat 1 Perjury 1 Suspicion to commit a perjury 1 Run-Away 1 Defrauding a Common Victuler 2 Violation of the Shell Fish Laws 4 Possession of a Dangerous Weapon 6 Concealing Mortgaged Property 2 Being Abroad in the Night Time 1 Possession of Fireworks 1, Paae 196. Check cases — 92 Investigated— 53.processed in court. 'Amount stolen $9,270.23. Amount recovered $6,677.77. A total of 29,522 bicycles have been registered,since the program started and several thousand safety folders have been distributed during the safety programs held at the various schools. Throughout the year lectures on Juvenile Deliquency were given to civic groups. The investigation division under the command of Deputy Chief George J. Murphy handles all Court Procedure,Finger- printing,Photography and the Investigation of Major Crimes. AUXILIARY POLICE Sergeant George I. Coughlin, Liaison Officer reports the following activities of the Barnstable Police Auxiliary Unit. Routine patrols, Parades, Barnstable County Fair, 'Church Traffic and other special assignments. Total number of man hours worked 1,203. The Auxiliary Unit attended classes on training and in- struction in the use of firearms and again the Practical `Pistol Course was fired by this unit for qualification. The members of this unit made their own ammunition 'to fire this course. ACTIVITIES.QF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE POLICE BOAT (HYANNIS' E-5) FOR THE YEAR 1966, COMMENCING ON JUNE 12, 1966 THROUGH SEPTEMBER, 5, 1966. During the summer we were engaged in towing the below listed boats. Outboards 21 Inboards 25 Sailboats 9 Number of Persons in above boats 151 Violation of the Motor Boat Laws. No registration 16 No Fire Extinguisher 8 Operating Unregistered Motor Boats 9 No signal device aboard 15 Improper spaced numbers 7 .Improper numbers 5 Failing to display numbers 2 Allowing operation of unregistered motor boat 2 .Speeding , 17 Attaching numbers 1 No anchor aboard 4 Reckless operation of motor boat 4 No life preserver aboard 3 Page..1.97 Using siren for signal device 1 Unapproved fire extinguisher 2 Inadequate signal device 1 Insufficient life preservers aboard 3 No line aboard 1 No bailer aboard 3 Empty fire extinguisher 1 Allowing passengers on the bow with no bow rail 5 Operating motor boat after suspension of numbers 1 Interfering with aid to navigation 1 Arrest made 1 Violation of the Shellfish rules and regulations Non resident clamming 7 No license 7 Clamming on wrong day 8 Non resident quahoging 13 Shell Fishermen checked O.K. 8 In possession of Seed clams 2 Arrest 2 Skiing Violations Skiing within 200 ft. of shore, boats, swimmers etc. 9 No boarding ladder 2 Skiing in restricted area 10 No observer aboard 6 Boats adrift and towed to moorings or dock 5 Motor boat accidents investigated 1 Boats recovered and returned to owners 3 Missing persons located 4 Persons stranded and returned 6 Persons rescued 1 Boats in distress and escorted into port 2 At scene of boat fires 2 Registry action recommended in above violations 10 Court action 1 The marine radio was monitored on 2182 KC while the boat was in operation and a total of 248 transmissions were logged. We assisted the Town of Yarmouth Police Depart- ment numerous times when their boat was not in the area. Numerous complaints were received from the United States Coast Guard and were investigated, also received radio calls from the United States Coast Guard to assist vessels in the Town iof Barnstable waters. Also several trips to Craig- ville Beach area were made regarding youths on the rafts causing a disturbance. Patrolman Garry F. Fierce was in charge of the boat assisted by Patrolman Daniel F. Leach. Page 198 REPORT Off' ,HARBOR PATROL BOAT, OSTERVILLE, MASS. Violation notices issued for following reasons 4 Speeding Skiing within 150 feet of swimmers No registration certificate in possession of operator No fire extinquisher aboard No Signal devise aboard Verbal -warnings given to operators of boats for following reasons: Insufficient Life Saving Devices 15 No Fire Extinguisher aboard 12 No Registration Certificate in Possession of Operator 31 Numbers Improperly displayed 9 No Signal Device Aboard 18 No Observer Aboard while Water Skiing 8 No Boarding Ladder While Skiing 5 Speeding in Anchorage Areas 74 Passenger on Bow While Underway 29 No Anchor Aboard While Underway 19 Water Skiing in a Restricted Area 24 Overloaded Boat 2 Towing Skier Within 150 Feet of Boat 7 Number of Boats Towed 36 Number of Passengers on Same 73 Boats in Distress Assistance Given 29 No of Above Recovered 15 Removed Hazzards to Navigation 1.1 Shellfish Permits Checked 24 Channel 13 on the Citizen Band Radio was monitored during duty hours continues to be an important aid in promoting Nvater safety in the Osterville-Hyannis area. Patrolman John Sheehy was in charge of the Osterville Boat assisted by Patrolman James Wilson.. As portrayed by the above figures your Police Depart- ment had it's busiest year in it's history and again :found our personnel was utilized to the nth degree in attempting to carry out the mandates of protection of lives and property, and investigation of criminal complaints. Our Town is far removed from the past when our busy season, police vise, was limited to the three summer, months. I believe any year round resident -%vbo has made only casual observations of traffic problems, court reports and increased activitity in our several precincts can only agree with me in this iopinion. Consequently, I have again recommended an Page ,199 increase ih permanent personnel as well as an increase in the number of our summer patrolmen. These additions are not requested because of any future projection, but to remedy the situation in which we found our-selves in 1966. As in the past, I have not recommended added police officers unless I believed there was a necessity for them in order to effic- iently perform police services. Because the care and maintenance of our police vehicles demands the complete work schedule of the mechanic, who also had the care of the station as an added duty, I have requested the service of a full time janitor for the ensuing year. This is a necessary request because our police station needs the continual care of a maintenance man due. to the added activity and traffic within the police station.. The increases in our Court cases have been a problem which demanded immediate action this last year and neces- sitated the assignment of Lt. William J. Flanagan, on a permanent basis to the investigation division to direct and participate in criminal investigations of serious offenses. .Our Town is not isolated in any way from the increase in crime as currently reported on a nation wide scale. If this trend continues our present personnel in this division will be unable to handle the case load without expansion. Our present police station is adequate to cope with the average monthly work schedule, but during the summer there were many occasions when all available space was overloaded. I do not mean to imply that any emergency exists at this time, but in future planning over the next ten years serious thought as to expanded and improved facilities would be in order. Our,Harbor Patrols will be improved by delivery of the new patrol craft this year, as voted by our 1966 Town Meeting. This unit will replace the Hyannis-Hyannisport boat. As the Town now has a Waterfront Committee of qualified men to study the present and future needs for control and patrol of your lakes and harbors, I earnestly suggest that the residents give serious consideration.to the recommendations made in the Committee report to the Town.. Our Auxiliary Police unit needs no introduction to the Citizens. They are very much in evidence where-ever and whenever special events and holiday festivities demand their presence. Their services and abilities are extended each Page 200 year and their ranks are open no%v as in the past for addition- al men who must need to be of the calibre to continue the present level of interest in police service and availability to serve. For 1967 we have initiated a new records system which, when perfected,will enable us to project a far more complete and efficient method of maintaining adequate reports of all police activities. It will assist us in the intelligent appraisal of the De- partment's future needs, in material and personnel. Your police department realizes that the prosperity of our Town depends, in the main on resort-type economy as personified by our Summer population and it is our intent to show them every courtesy and extend to them every police service they may require, in order to enhance the reputation of our Town. But, as you and your neighbors are required to comply with the laws, rules and regulations in force within Barnstable, so do we as your police representatives expect and insists that our many summer transients be amenable to those same rules of conduct. Respectfully submitted, ALBERT L. I3INCKLEY, Chief Barnstable Police Department. 1'agc 201 REPORT OF THE CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The Civil Defense Department hereby submits a re- port of its activities and progress for 1966. 1 assumed my duties as newly appointed Director on August 1, 1966, taking up an unusually busy program consisting of the following: 1. Inspection for improvement and updating of the 11 licensed shelters in the Town of Barnstable which are equipped with emergency rations and radiological equip- ment. 2. Surveyed other sites for possible shelters. 3. The 200 Bed Packaged Disaster Hospital was re- located within the Old Elementary School, Osterville, nec- essitating the construction of a wooden floor on 2 x 4's, and the area completely enclosed with a wire fence per Federal specifications. This move was requested by school authorities because of the pressing need for more class- room space. 4. Purchased a new emergency vehicle to serve the needs of the Civil Defense Dept. and to be used as an auxiliary rescue vehicle. The car has been equipped with a 2-way radio, and will include a resuscitator, litter, First Aid Kit, etc. 5. The office has been refurbished by volunteer per- sonnel. Five radio booths have been installed, we lack chairs, but keep a constant check at the Surplus Depot for these items. 6. Radio drills have been conducted each Monday evening, by the Barnstable Communications Group under the guidance of Robert Thompson and George Fardy, utilizing the 2-meter and 6-meter radios. 7. Auxiliary police meetings were held monthly, uni- forms purchased and courses taken at the Topsfield Train- ing Academy with the aid of matching funds. 8. Surplus equipment was acquired at a cost of Page 2,02 $387.67, actual worth,. $8,206.17 which, included a Water truck for West Barnstable Fire Dept., a Welder for the Highway Dept., and a 1960 Communications Van for Civil Defense. This truck is currently being renovated and radio equipment installed with the volunteer assistance of the Radio Group. 9. Purchased office equipment with the aid of match- ing funds, receiving eompenstation of$271.20. 10. A total of 119 fire-fighters and fire chiefs from various towns on the Cape attended the Heavy Duty Rescue Course conducted at the County Fire School in Hyannis on Oct. 22nd and 23rd, 9 of which were from the Town of Barnstab.e 11. iVorked closely with John Tulis of the American Red Cross in establishing Medical Self-Help Courses which are now in progress at the National Guard Armory in Hy- annis. 12. By submitting the required financial, progress and program reports to the Federal Government, we received a. total of $1.,279.46 in 1966, representing 5017o of the di- rector's salary and administrative expenses. 1.3. Barnstable participated in the nation wide test ex- ercise, CDEY, on Nov. 30, 1966 and was the only town on the Cape whose Civil Defense staff could be completely activated for the daytime national exercise. Cooperation between the town and Sector 2-C State CD Headquarters was considered very good. I wish to thank the Selectmen, Police Dept., Fire De- partments, other Town Officers and all those who have cooperated and assisted the Civil Defense department. Respectfully submitted, PHILIP E. WHITELEY Director of Civil Defense Page 203 REPORT OF THE FISH & GAME LAWS ENFORCEMENT OFFICER To the. Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: Gentlemen: I hereby submit my report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1966. This report covers the period from January 1, 1966 to April 30, 1966, and from October 1, 1966 to Decem- ber 31, 1966. This represents 212 days during which Fish and Game Law Enforcement, and Conservation work were in effect. During the past year 395 hunters and 190 fishermen were checked, and, as in the past years, the majority of these persons came from off. the Cape. Of these hunters .and fishermen checked, it was necessary to issue 18 warn- ings for infractions.of the Fish and Game Laws. It was also necessary to initiate court action against 7 persons for more serious violations. It is with pleasure that I note that the violations are down from last year. The following is a breakdown of the game checked in the bag: Pheasant 72 Quail 38 Rabbits 56 Black Duck 35 Grouse 18 Mallard Duck. 6 Racoon 21 Geese 2 Fox 4 The following is a breakdown of fish checked in the creel: Pickerel 140 Rainbow Trout 126 Perch 125 Brown Trout 60 Bass 8 Brook Trout 40 Other-Fish 90 The past year has been a very busy one for this depart- ment, as sue 'have been engaged in a large number of activities related to conservation. It was with regret that we received the resignation of Robert Thomas of Hyannis for personal reasons. I wish to extend our best wishes for his future and thanks for a job well done while with this department. The Selectmen appointed Stanley F. Doane of Hyannis as a replacement. Mr. Doane has been with us since mid-summer and has contributed greatly to the beach and conservation effort. Page 204 During the past year-8 feed patches of buckwheat and winter rye were planted in various suitable areas in the Town so as to provide birds with food in the fall and winter months. In addition to these food patches wild bird foods were distributed during severe weather. Due to this program and to the help of many bird lovers and also to a, very favorable nesting season, our quail population showed a substantial gain. The State again stocked 340 cock pheasant and 120 hens. These birds were released in covers that would create the least conflict with houses, No Trespassing signs, roads, and other restricted areas. Rabbit hunting is slowly deteriorating due to the physi- cal change of cover (the rapid growth of trees thus re- placing briar patches) and to the continued loss of hunt- ' able areas due to development. The migratory waterfowl season, even though extended for black ducks, was a rather slow one due to the unusually warm and pleasant weather of the past fall. The most successful gunners were residents who are wise in the terrain and the ways of the ducks. _The deer kill this past season was down from last year. The best figures now available show that 24 deer were killed during the legal shotgun season, and none were taken by the bow and arrow hunters. This is 12 deer less 'than reported taken a year ago. The illegal hunting of deer is still being conducted but to a lesser degree than in the past. This practice is a most deplorable one, particularly in view of the modern-day hazards that our deer herd faces. I can only strongly urge that all of us do our part to help make the lot of the deer a little easier so that this fine animal may continue to stay .with us. This past fall this department conducted Hunter Safety classes for 23 youngsters between the ages of 1.5 to 18, all of whom successfully passed the course. In 1966 we were assigned by the Selectmen to begin restoration of the herring runs in the Town of Barnstable. Late in March the run at West Barnstable was restored to the extent that a fish ladder was built and the stream cleared and operable. During the spring months an excellent run of herring ascended this stream to Mill Pond. To sup- plement this run, additional herring of a larger size were brought into the pond to improve future runs. After Town Meeting approval of funds, we began work on the Mar- stops Mills herring run. The herring ditch was deepened and planked for a distance of 1,110 feet, and the water control gate and flume were rebuilt at Middle Pond. There Page, 205 were numerous fish ladders and other stream improvements made along the stream to facilitate the passage of fish. This project was an outstanding success. The fish made their way to Middle Pond with ease, where they spawned and, most important of all, the fry (baby herring) were able to descent to the ocean, thus completing the cycle. The above work was necessitated mostly by the prolonged drought and some neglect. We are not out of the woods in regard to our water tables, and it will require careful supervision of this resource to maintain a successful her- ring run. These few remaining runs are an extremely valu- able asset that 1ve should not squander or neglect. In reviewing some of my annual reports of past years I note that I have stressed the need of some sizeable upland areas to be set aside for future utilization by game and outdoor activities associated with such an area. This year I again strongly urge that such an area might be considered. There are ever-increasing demands on our existing lands, not only for houses but for such other by-products as roads, power lines, water and gas mains, gravel pits, and other restrictions. The acquisition of such lands should be ac- complished soon, as the availability of such may soon be out of reach. I wish to thank the many departments and commissions who have so unselfishly helped us in our Town's many conservation projects. TAISTO E. RANTA Fish and Game Laws Enforcement Officer Page 206 BARN-STABLE AIRPORT COMMISSION The airport again had increases in all categories as the financial and Manager's reports show. Due to the heavier jet planes the entire parking apron was sealcoated with a material which protects the asphalt. Although this was an expensive project we feel it will add many years of life to these aprons. The Airport Commission was asked early in the year to think about providing facilities for DC-9 jet liner service This would entail lengthening our Northeast Southwest runway to 6,500 feet at an estimated cost of two million dollars. After many meetings with interested parties it was decided to ask the Metcalf & Eddy Engineering firm to run a complete survey on the subject. This report advised the Town not to expend money at this time on the proposed expansion. This report is available at the airport office to anyone who is interested'. The airport is proving a very large economic factor to the Town of Barnstable, and the Commission will endeavor to keep it that way in the future. Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR F. CLARKE, Chairman Airport Commission Page 207 AIRPORT MANAGER'S REPORT The year of 1966 has been, by a large margin, more active than any previous year. In terms of aircraft move- ments a leap was made from 34,746 to 40,295. Airport receipts reflect about the same percentage of increase as the traffic count, which also applies to the sale of aviation fuel. Cape & Islands Flight Service with their five planes flew. 13,515 passengers which is their highest passenger count in any year. Northeast Airlines has discontinued their use of DC-3's and has almost doubled their seating capacity with their new fleet of 44 passenger Fairchild turbo-prop planes. In line with a new Federal Aviation Agency policy, many control towers throughout the country are being changed from a 24 hour to a 16 hour operation. Hyannis is one-of these. It will be manned from 7:00 A.M. to 11 P.M. However Otis radar control is near enough so that any traffic can be properly monitored during those hours when the tower personnel is absent. Respectfully submitted, EARLE FOX Airport Manager Page 208 BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Cash on hand with Town Treasurer January 1, 1966 11,570.33 Appropriation 12,400.00 Receipts January 1, 1966 to December 31, 1966 180,759.99 204,730.32, Expenditures January 1, 1966 — December 31, 19.66 202,009.32, Cash on hand with Town Treasurer December 31, 1966 2,721.60 Expenditures_ Receipts Salaries 42,578.35 Gasoline & Oil 101,471.26 Heat, Light, Water 5,626.53 Northeast Gasoline 21,229.88 Janitor 2,600.00 Northeast Enplaning 5,469.50 Telephone & Storage 2,200.00 Teletype. 2,346.97 Parking 3,738.00 Materials&Repairs 10,950.76 Office Rentals 3,898.14 Gasoline & Oil - 98,626.91 Gross Percentage 1,830.45 Gasoline for Trucks 1,366.70 Concessions: Office Supplies 871.16 Telephone Insurance 3,181.34 Commissions 326.60 Laundry 657.65 Restaurant 6,229.10 Federal Aviation Car Rentals 7,827.84 Agency 9,067.42 Nik-O-Lok 329.28 _llisc. & Contigencies 4,094.47 Alco Coin Lock 110.07 Fire Drills '& Taxis 75.00 Supplies 1,041.40 Magazines 52.34 Travel 184.10 Miscellaneous 4,361.85 Planning 7,842.80 Land Leases 9,742.00 New Projects 107172.00 Minimum Charges 890.00 Parking Meters 800.76 Federal Aviation Agency 10,177.92 Parking Meters 800.76 Total: 202,009.32, Total: 180,759.99 Page 209 REPORT OF THE 'FREE WARDEN To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: During the past year the rainfall was better than in recent years. While it still wasn't adequate enought to re- plenish the water table, it helped the young shade trees. A bi-weekly program of watering with a mixture of water and liquid fertilizer was carried on throughout the sum- mer months. This Spring about fifty new shade trees were planted throughout the town. The varieties planted included Nor- way Maple., Crimson King Maple, Mountain Ash, American Planetree, Flowering Cherry, Linden and Moraine Locust. A few shade trees that did not survive the winter were replaced with new ones. Many trees were guyed and pruned to insure proper growth and stability. Tn the fall about one hundred and twenty-five more shade trees were planted. A program of pruning bad limbs and growths which obstruct views along roadsides, intersections, signs, a n d curves was carried out during the growing season. Several dead trees were removed from along the roadsides before they became detrimental to public safety. Many stumps in the villages.of Cotuit, Barnstable, Centerville, Osterville, and Hyannis -were removed below grade by a stump cut- ting machine. A crew was sent out periodically to paint and treat cavities in all of the villages. The spraying program was about a, month behind this ,year due to the late arrival of the town's new hydraulic. sprayer. I was fortunate to obtain the use of a small sprayer and was able to keep most of the spraying in check. Next vear a more thorough spraying program is being planned in order to take care of the many requests. My thanks to all the citizens who, have helped so greatly by keeping the sbade trees in front of their prop- erties -watered. This .is a most important function in the survival of new shade trees. My thanks also to all who have called and brought to my attention situations pertaining to this department which needed my attention. Respectfully submitted, DONALD H. COOMBS Tree Warden Page 210 REPORT :OF .TIME . •INSECT PEST` CONTROL. SUPERINTENDENT' To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The following reports are submitted for the department under the supervision of the Insect Pest Control Superin- tendent. Dutch Elm Department The results of the samplings of Elm trees during the summer months showed .that there were fifteen infected trees in the town. There were two in West Barnstable, five in Barnstable, one in Osterville, one in Cotuit, and six in Hyannis. Most of the diseased Elm trees have been cut down and removed to the dumping area where they are buried. The spraying of the Elm Bark Beetle was started and completed during the month of April. This was done by aerial spraying and the town's own mist blower. The Elm Bark Beetle is the carrier of the casual fungus Dutch Elm Disease: Dormant spray applied in April is very im- portant in control of this disease. Insect Pest Control The results of the winter scouting for Gypsy Moth egg clusters indicated a build up of this insect. A mapping out and spraying program was set up and the spraying of 1,500 acres in Marstons Mills, Cotuit and Santuit areas was completed. The Elm Leaf Beetle spraying was started around the end of May and carried on through the middle of July. The poison ivy program was late getting under way due to the shipping delay of the town's new hydraulic sprayer. Many request areas and other road side areas were sprayed and by Labor day the poison ivy program was completed. This department will be glad to give advice to any prop- erty owners who may have a problem in the elimination of poison ivy. Page 211 The Tent Caterpillar has been kept under control in recent years, with only a few spots that need spraying each ,year. This is usually taken care of in two or three week-,. Aerial Spraying In cooperation with other towns in Barnstable County, this town contributed its share of approximately $2,000 to the Cape spraying program for Greenhead fly and mos- quito control. The chemical used for this work is Malathion at a disbursement rate of one tenth gallon per acre' by aerial application, which is in agreement with the State Pesticide Board which licenses this b*oik. Respectfully submitted, DONALD H. COOMBS Insect Pest Control Superintendent Page 212 REPORT OF THE PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSION AS STIPULATED IN THE BEACH COMMITTEE REPORT TO THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING IN 1966 The Beach Committee recommended that: 1. The Town continue to operate its beaches as they a,re presently administered until the voters act on our sue- ceeding recommendations: 2. That no beach commission be created. 3. That the Park and Recreation Commission be in- structed to prepare a plan for the administration of an integrated recreational program including the beaches, skating rink, parks, and other recreational activities and facilities to be presented to the voters at the annual Town Meeting in 1967. . 4. That' this plan include a hired full-time adminis- trator of the integrated recreational program for the Town a.nd; 5. That if this plan is approved by the voters at said Town Meeting the supervision of all the beaches be than placed under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission. The Park and Recreation Commission is in agreement with the recommendation that there be no separate Beach Commission created at this time. We feel, in light of our subsequent recommendations in this report, and also based on our experience of administering half of the beach areas in the Town of Barnstable, that there is no need to form a separate commission to operate the beaches. We are seek- ing coordination of effort, not separation, and creation of another ,agency that will result in duplication of effort is exactly what we are striving to avoid. The plan called for in the Beach Committee's Report already exists in the present administration of the Park and Recreation Commission. To form another plan per se, we believe, is not necessary. At the present time the Park a.nd Recreation Commission consists of seven duly elected commissioners who decide on policy and vote the fiscal budget for the Park and Recreation Departments. Each department is headed by a full-time paid employee. Mr. .Tack Heber; of Osterville,,is the Recreation Director, and Page 213 Mr. Clarence Stanard,,of Cotuit, is the Park Superintendent. These gentlemen are responsible for the daily and weekly recreationalprogramming and work assignments for their staff, both paid and volunteer. They are also responsible for the recommending of hiring and releasing additional_ seasonal help, such as park attendants in the summer and instructors during the basketball season. They are also re- sponsible for recommending new programs- in recreation, and for eliminating programs that are not popular or that are being offered elsewhere in the Town, in the night school, for instance. When a program is eliminated, the funds thus made available are used for the expansion of other programs or for the creation of new programs. Con- sequently, the recreational program remains flexible and responsive to the needs and demands of the townspeople and operates efficiently and economically. By constant re- view of our. programs, we keep abreast of the recreational service to the community. We also have reviewed the parks and other areas for which we are responsible, and have outlined in our monthly meetings various long range step-by-step programs to re- claim and revitalize them. One example is the reclamation of the Centerville ballfields. We are embarked on a five- year plan that will restore to that village two complete Farm League fields, which can also serve as official soft- ball fields. One field is substantially completed and we are currently working on the second field. This work is under the direction of. Mr. Helier and Mr. Stanard and, for the most part, is performed by the Park Department's perma- nent staff. Another example is the extensive tree planting and park improvement plan initiated at the Ralph Bismore Park at the Ocean Street. bulkhead. This is a long range plan for the beautification of this area. We have also planted trees at the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink, at Park Square in Hyannis, and have dressed up the front of the Recreation Building in Centerville by removing and replacing a sick cedar and trimming the shrubs. These are just a-few examples of how well our present system works. The Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink is administered by a paid manager, S. Benjamin Thomas, of Centerville. Mr. Thomas is directly -responsible to the commission, who set policy and vote on his recommendations. We believe that it is not necesary to hire, at this time, another full-time director. We are mindful of the rapid growth of the Town of Barnstable and of the great demand being placed on the recreational and park facilities of the Town by the burgeoning population. For this reason, we Page 214 state that the present system, which we would use as the base, can easily be expanded to include the position called for by the Beach Committee Report, when the growth of the Commission's responsibility warrants it. We are trying to operate our department ever aware of the rising costs of goods and services and the growing tax burden placed on every one of our citizens. We would not propose another costly position unless we feel that it is completely justified. In the future, it may become necessary to appoint such a director to serve as the integrator of the Park and Rec- reation Departments. The duties of this director would con- sist of the normal duties of the head of a business, or corporation, or government; concerned with the budget, expansion, and daily administration of the programs. To smoothly administer the far reaching Park and Recreation programs, he would hold daily or weekly meetings with his department heads. He would be responsible to the elected board of commissioners, and would make recom- mendations to them so that they might vote the policy required to put programs into action. In addition, be would make recommendations for articles for the annual Torn Warrant. In the best interests of the Town, however, we reiterate that we feel that this post of over-all director should not be created at this time. As the growth of the Town continues, with an inevi- table impact on the Park and Recreation Department, the time will come, we believe, for the Town of Barnstable to create a Department of Public Works. Such a department would benefit the Town in many ways, and also benefit the Park and Recreation Commission. It would relieve the growing need for renting or purchasing heavy equipment for maintenance., would relieve the Park Department of the maintenance duties it now assumes, and would limit the area of responsibility of the Park Department to beautifica- tion and perpetual maintenance of the parks and recreation areas. However, this is a matter that the Town will consider at a later date. We firmly believe that the voters at this Town Meeting should approve our recommendation that the supervision of all the beaches in the Town of Barnstable be placed under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commis- sion. We are offering in this annual Town Meeting Warrant an article to this effect for the following reasons: 1. We feel that we can operate all of the beaches economically, at a savings to the Town, with no loss of Page 215 .efficiency in the administration of the beaches. Over the past five years the Park and Recreation Commission has operated within its approved beach budget. 2. We have the necessary, administrative machinery to assume the added operation of the Selectmen's beaches because we already are operating half of the beaches in the Town efficiently. 3. No new programs would be required in our take- over since the rules and regulations of all the Town beaches are the same concerning conduct of lifeguards, beach and park attendants, swimming programs, swimming instruction, and hours of operation. 4. We could save the Town money in the area of snack bar concessions. We would put them out to public bid, rather than operate them ourselves. These concessions would become a source of guaranteed revenue rather than a liability as they are at present. We do not operate con- cessions at the present time on beaches under our juris- diction or at the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. 5. We would transfer the cost of the Beach Patrol at the Sandy Neck dunes from the beach budget to the Select- men's office, which has authority over the Conservation Commission. Sandy Neck and the Great Marsh were taken for conservation purposes at earlier Town Meetings. 6. We would standardize the wage, salary, and travel expense scale of the lifeguards and supervisory staff, elim- inating the dual standard that now exists. This would in effect create a uniform lifeguard staff with all the steps for advancement clearly outlined to the prospective life- guards. 7. We feel that we can improve the system of issuing beach stickers. At present, this is one of the duties of the secretaries of the Selectmen's office, with no one girl hired specifically for this task. We propose to hire, (more than likely at a lower hourly rate of pay), clerks to handle the issuing of stickers, probably from the present Recreation. Building headquarters in. Centerville. After studying the manner in which the Towns of Dennis, Yarmouth, and Fal- mouth issue stickers, we are convinced that we also can issue them efficiently from a location other than the Town Building. S. We are firmly convinced that we can save innumer- able, tax dollars with the more efficient operation of the beaches under one department. This.would eliminate dup- lication of effort and overlapping of authority, especially in' the areas of general housekeeping, rubbish removal, general maintenance, etc. In the Towns studied; Dennis, 'Pa'ge 216 Falmouth, and Yarmouth, the successful beach operations are under the direction of one central authority at a con- siderable savings to their. taxpayers. To sum up, the Barnstable Park and Recreation com- mission recommends that. the Town's voters approve t h e. article submitted to, place the beaches under our jurisdic- tion. and that the other recommendations contained in this 'report also be approved, as we feel that they will, serve the best interests of the Town of Barnstable. Respectfully submitted, DANIEL SERPICO, Chairman ROBERT C. FRENCH EDMUND T. FULLER JOHN J. McGINN, JR. HARRY F. JOHNSON ROBERT M. OWENS EDWTN J. PINA Park and'Recreation Commission REPORT OF THE PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSION To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: 1966 was another year of accomplishment for the Park and Recreation Commission. With a fine summer of ideal beach weather, the Park and Recreation Commission rea- lized their highest total of revenue returned to-the Town from their beach.and docking facilities. This, coupled with the largest income year at the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink, made,this the best ,year in the history of the Park and, Recreation Departments in earned revenue returned to'the Town. We were able to return a total of $55,498.87 from all accounts and sources. This represents an increase in revenue of $13,850.73 over the receipts of 1965. 1966 Nvas also a year highlighted by the key words, Cooperation, Communication, and Progress. We reached .a new height of.communisation with other departments of the Town's government, inviting and having many mem- bers'of other 'commissions present at, our meetings to..dis- cuss areas of mutual responsibility. We especially enjoyed Page 217 increased rapport with the.School Committee.in the .recip- rocal use of facilities, with the Kennedy Memorial Commit- tee during the following the construction of the Kennedy Memorial, and with the Board of Selectmen. We enjoyed closer communication with the Finance Committee through their establishment of sub-committees which greatly assisted us in the preparation of the yearly budget. We can truly say that the spirit of closer communication launched by this commission at the beginning of the year was a success. RECREATION DEPARTMENT REPORT The Recreation Department, under the direction of Mr. Jack Heber, continues to do an excellent job of meeting the juvenile and adult needs of the 'Town. New programs that were instituted and revitalized last year are on firmer foundation, with good attendance being registered in all! Winter programs sponsored by the Commission are: Women's Physical Fitness classes at the Barnstable Junior High School; Men's Volleyball League at Hyannis West Elementary gym on Wednesday nights; Village recreation every Friday night in seven areas; elementary aftersehool recreation programs for boys and girls in grades 5 and 6; five basketball leagues on Saturdays in Hyannis, three for boys and two for girls; supervised recreation at the Oster- ville Community Center on weekends; and baton twirling classes for sebool girls at the Centerville Recreation build- ing. The Elementary School Soccer League was increased to six teams this year, and was won by the Osterville Elementary School. 150 boys took part in the soccer.pro- gram. We instituted a program of supervised recreation dur- ing the Christmas school vacation at the Hyannis West Elementary School that was successful, and plans are being readied to repeat this program during the February va- cation. During the spring and summer months the recreation budget is expended mainly for baseball, softball and swim- ming programs. We are pleased to report that the Farm League continues to expand. It has a fine organizational set up and we are receiving the enthusiastic support of parents of the boys enrolled in this program. The Recrea- tion Department maintains programs and lends its support to the Teeners League, Babe Ruth League, Little League, Farm Leagues, and the Cotuit Kettlers. More than 400 boys are playing supervised baseball in the Town of Barn- stable. Page 218 We are conducting swimming instruction programs'at Sandy Neck, Wequaquet Lake, Joshua's Pond, Lovell's Pond and Veterans' Memorial Park. This program consists of Red Cross swimming lessons, a competitive meet, and recreational swimming. A.total of 225 Red Cross swimming certificates were issued by our instructors. The tennis courts in Osterville, restored through the joint effort of the Osterville Civic Association and the Park and Recreation Commission, were an instant success. They received a great deal. of. play. Onr Mentally Retarded Day Camp was conducted this year at the Osterville Elementary School. It was held for six weeks and had 28 children enrolled. We feel that this program under the direction_ of Dr. Harriet Chace, is of ryreat, value in the area of the mentally retarded, even thouglh it is only a. minuscule program in this area of vast deed. We would encourage more families in our town .with youngsters in this category to avail themselves of this pro- gram. The Centerville Recreation building, headquarters for the Pack and Recreation Commission, is used for meetings by the Centerville Board of Trade, Boy Scouts, Stamp Club, Kindergarten Association, Radio Club of Barnstable, Cape Cod Baseball Umpires and Basketball Officials Associ- tions, Babe Ruth League, Little League, Farm League, Teeners League, Barnstable Athletic Association, and the Centerville Civic Association. The Osterville Community Center is used for meetings by the Osterville Garden Club, Five Rivers Branch of the Cape Cod Hospital Aid Association, Choral Group, Cape Cod Sing Out '66, Camera Club, Square Dance Club, Cape Cod Alcoholics Anonymous Group, Mothers' Club of Osterville, and the Girl Scouts. Our recreation program is a flexible and diversified one, ;eared to the interests of both children and adults. We constantly review the programs in an effort to keep up with current trends, to weed out programs that are no longer supported or demanded, to expand existing pro- grams, and to inaugurate new ones. We ask the cooperation of the townspeople, to make their wishes known to us, and to avail themselves of the programs and the facilities that now exist. One of the immediate goals of the Recreation Depart- ment might be the location of a community center in Hy- annis. This is the largest village in the Town and is the only one without a community center in which to conduct our supervised recreation. Page 219 At this time we must take the opportunity to thank the School Committee for their marvelous cooperation, and to thank .the hundreds of supervisors, paid and unpaid, who have given of their time and energy to make, we feel, one of the best recreational programs in the State a con- tinuing success. PARR DEPARTMENT REPORT 1966 proved to be the best year the Park Department has ever experienced from the standpoint of revenue re- turned to the Town from fees collected for parking, dock- age, and concessions. Receipts totalled $6,133.07 more than in 1965. COMPARISON OF 1965 AND 1966 RECEIPTS 1965 1966 Bismore Park Dockage 6,050.60 7,543.70 Bismore Park Parking Meters 5,210.40 7,354.68 Veterans' Park Parking Fees 6,019.00 7,350.00 Veterans Park Concession 433.71 713.94 Sandy Neck Parking Fees 8,910.00 9,637.00 Sandy Neck Concession 576.01 647.71 Hathaway's Pond Parking Fees 389.00 393.00 Hathaway's Pond Concession 160.84 90.75 Rebates and othe sources (pay phones etc.) 1,597.90 1,749.75 Approximately a 207o increase in Total Receipts: $ 29,347.46 $ 35,480.53 The only area showing a decrease in receipts over last year's figures was the concession at Hathaway's Pond. This reflected the fact that the swimming programs were eurta.iled there because of the low water level caused by the drought at the pond. 1966 marked the year that the Park Department began its tree planting and beautification program of Ralph Bis- more Park. Shademaster Locusts and decorative red maples were planted there. Red maples were planted at Park Square in Hyannis. At the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink 83 cedars were planted to serve as a wind and sound barrier. Additional plantings are planned in the spring for the Wequaquet Lake comfort. station, Camp Howes, and other park areas, as the Commission is embarked, on a comprehensive tree planting program to further enhance the natural beauty of our town. 1966 marked the completion of the Kennedy Memorial. This Memorial, very simple in design, but powerful in its serenity and beauty, will become the responsibility of the Page 220 Park Department and will prove, if 1966 is any criteria, the most popular tourist attraction in our Town. Last year'it attracted thousands of visitors from 'all, over' the world. We are seeking to improve the sanitary facilities at Vet- erans' Park so that they can accommodate the influx of visitors from the Memorial. We will also seek in associa- tion with the Selectmen and members of the Memorial Committee an additional parking lot to relieve the pressure placed on the one that now exists, as it proved inadequate to handle the traffic at the Memorial. The Town can feel justifiably proud of this Memorial about which many art- icles have been written extolling its simplicity, and which serves so well as a fitting tribute to our late President. The accomplishments of the past ,year by the Park Department might not have been realized without the excel- lent cooperation of the Highway Department under the direction of Mr. Stanley Doane for use of machines, mater- ial, and personnel, and advice in helping with our planning; and without the splendid assistance from Chief Hinckley and the Barnstable Police Department. REPORT OF THE KENNEDY MEMORIAL SKATING RINK The past ,year continued to bear out the wisdom of the Town Meeting that approved the expenditure to cover the Kennedy Rink. During 1966 not one public skating session or Cape Cod Skating Club Session was cancelled because of inclement weather! The roof also made it possible to open the rink on November 4 this year, fully. 16 days earlier than ever before in the ten-year history of the rink. The roof permits scheduling of events for days, weeks, and months in advance, since weather no longer poses a problem. The worth of the roof was also reflected in the finest income ,year that the rink has ever recorded despite the direct competition of the Falmouth Rink. Loss of revenue of ice rentals from Falmouth and Bourne now diverted to the Falmouth Rink is estimated at $1,900.00. There is au inestimable loss of revenue from skaters from the upper Cape area who no longer come to the Kennedy Rink. Total Receipts in 1966: $20,813.84 Total Receipts in 1965: 14,778.18 Increase in revenue: $ 6,035.66 This increase in revenue is significant because it was achieved in a season that was extended three weeks longer than the previous season, yet the operating costs were in- creased only $504.40 over 1965. These figures bear out the Page' 221 contention of the Park and Recreation Commission that the roof would enable us to reduce the annual deficit opeza, tion of the rink to an acceptable minimum. Public skating sessions continue to draw the interest of the youthful recreational skater and provide an increas- ing number of housewives and senior citizens with healthful exercise-and enjoyment. The Kennedy Youth Memorial Hockey League had ant other outstanding season that was concluded in March. A major highlight was the staging of, the first invitational tournament of any kind at the rink: The New England Bantam Hockey Tournament was held on January 14 and 15. It drew teams from Waterville, Maine; Coventry, R.I.: Waterbury, Connecticut: and Westport, Connecticut. Another team was formed in the Bantam division to insure more qualified youngsters in the Town of Barn- stable of an opportunity to make an organized team. . Fnrther enhancing the youth hockey program at the rink was the introduction of the Jack Crawford Hockey School. Headed by the former All-Star National Hockey League defenseman and all-time Boston Bruin, the school offers Pee Wee and Bantam age boys professional guidance and instruction at reasonable tuition fees. The Cape Cod Schoolboy Hockey League continued to improve with Falmouth really challenging Barnstable for supremacy and with D-Y showing signs of closing the gap that Barnstable has enjoyed since the inception of the League in 1961. This new season 1966-67 has another entry in the League with the addition of Cohassett High School, bringing the total number of teams to 5. The Cape Cod Amateur Hockey League completed an- other successful season under the direction of Mr. Edward Sullivan of Centerville. This League was reorganized for the 1966-67 season, operating. again as a 4-team league. The Elks and the Falmouth teams have been disbanded and their places taken by the Centerville Black Hawks and the Quincy Blades. The Old Timers Hockey League, Cape Cod Skating Club, and the Kennedy Memorial Schoolgirl Skating Club all provide additional opportunities for varied skating act- ivity. With the assurance that the roof provides, interest in these programs has increased. For the first time in the history of the rink, the fac- ilities were put to use during the summer months. The Barnstable Town Band used the rink for weekly Tuesday night concerts, and was reported to be pleased with the facilities and with the increased interest shown by both. Page 222 townspeople and visitors. On August 5, 6, and 7, Sing-Out '66 (Up With People) was presented at the rink. The group had a cast of 150 and presented a eery lively and well received musical program that delighted its audiences. Well over 2,000 people attended the three performances. These two uses of the rink in the summer were most gratifying for the Commission because they point out that the addition of the roof has made the rink a facility that can be utilized for more than one purpose. The Commission received over eight different requests for use of the rink, but because of limited seating facilities and the fact that the pipes that carry the brine solution are uncovered, per- mission was granted in only two cases. The Commission would like the Townspeople to con- sider future capital improvements to the rink which would make: it more useful during the skating season as well as the summer months. Uppermost is a concrete slab to cover the pipes. This would make possible extended use of the rink and assure protection of the brine solution pipes. With a concrete floor, the Rink could be used for.band concerts, Barnstable Nigh School baseball practice during the .rainy spring, recreational programs, and many other purposes. Needed are an extension of the present change building to better accommodate the crowds at the peak public skating sessions and additional locker room space. We commend and are grateful to the volunteer workers (such as George Cross and his staff) who get up Saturday at. 6:30 A.M. for the Youth Hockey Farm League; the Police Department; and the School Committee for their splendid support in providing the many varied programs that are offered at the Kennedy Rink. Respectfully submitted, DANIEL SERPICO, Chairman ROBER.T C. FRENCH EDMUND T. FULLER JOHN J. McGINN, JR. HARRY F. JOHNSON ROBERT M. OWENS EDWIN J. PINA Park and Recreation Commission Page 2 2 3 REPORT OF THE, CONSERVATION COMMISSION With fundamental repairs completed, The Barnstable Conservation Commission opened its new headquarters, the former selectmen's office on Route 149 in West Barnstable, in the spring of 1966. The Commission is indebted to the. Park and Recreation Commission for furnishings, to the Highway Department for its assistance in maintenance and to the Dig and Delve Garden Club for its gift of two shademaster locusts.and lilac bushes for the front of the building: Needed masonry has been completed this fall and an estimated received for exterior painting, which is long overdue. Under the state's self-help program, preliminary appli- cation for a fifty per cent reimbursement of the purchase price on Clarence E. Stevens' property at Sandy Neck has been approved with funds by the state, and final applica- tion has .been filed for the $5,000 rebate. In March a town meeting vote approved the resolution passed by the state legislature giving control of town- owned land east of the Park and Recreation Commission parking lot at Sandy Neck to the Selectmen and the Con- servation Commission. The exact dividing line was deter- mined by Land Court plan filed in the Registry of Deeds to be just west of Trail One. Since then bridge repairs, hardening placed at en- trance to Trail One, erection of new trail markers and signs at the beginning of private property, and the issuing of more stringent regulations regarding vehicular travel along the dunes have been among the year's accomplish- ments. An augmented program of Christmas tree planting, erection of snow fences and fertilization of dune grasses has been carried out. A two-way CB radio was requested and provided for the patrol of Sandy Neck. The Commission was turned down in its request for increasing membership to seven. Page 224 Acquisition of the Great Marshes is deemed an impos- sibility until a survey of the area is completed. Because personnel at the Town Engineering Department are taxed to capacity, the Commission is requesting an appropriation for funds to hire a professional engineering firm to complete the survey. A letter has been sent to the School Committee in re- gard to a contest among students for a suitable design to be used by the Commission on all-conservation property. The Commission has taken an active part in protesting the filling of wetlands in the town and feels that a town by-law with more teeth in it must be enacted to prevent this type of destruction., In closing, the Commission wishes to express its sin- cere thanks to Special Officer Taisto Ranta for his untiring efforts in carrying out the wishes of the Commission and for his work on behalf of conservation throughout t he year. It also wishes to express its thanks to the selectmen for their cooperation in the year just ended. Respectfully submitted, BARBARA H. WILLIAMS Secretary Page 2 2 5 WATERWAYS COMMITTEE REPORT To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The following report is given by the Town of Barn- stable Waterways Committee formed at the 1966 Town Meeting: We have studied the several harbors in the Town of Barnstable and find that they have problems common to all. We feel that basic regulations should be established and have proposed a by-law change and a new set of Waterways Regulations covering speed, harbor pollution, moorings, abandonment of boats and moorings, water ski- ing and skin diving. We recommend the following articles for the Town Warrant: 1. Construction of six new finger floats for small boats for Barnstable Village Marina. 2. Dredging and an additional dinghy float at the Cotuit Town Dock. 3. Improvements to the float at Lewis Bay Road. We have asked the selectmen to include in their annual budget money to establish and maintain guest moorings in our harbors. Most harbors have them, and we feel that this would be a good -will gesture for the town and also relieve the crowded anchorages. This year two to be placed in Hyannis and one in Barnstable. We have asked f or money to add speed signs in the harbors and also Wequa- quet Lake. The Committee suggests that small signs similar to the size of Shellfish regulations be placed at Town Landings listing the appropriate harbormaster's name and phone number and the proposed regulations in the by-law change. We also request a new set of dockage rates at the Barnstable Village Marina that are on file in the Select- men's Office. We requested that the Highway Department place "No Swimming" signs on the bridge and abutments to Oyster Harbors. The Committee requests that the Selectmen contact the Department of Public Works and institute surveys for costs for dredging the outer entrance to East Bay, the narrows in Cotuit Bay, and the West end of the channel in Seapuit River. We suggest a study be made by Department of Page 2 26 Public Works Engineers at Loop Beach, Cotuit, for a longer groin to stop erosion. We also request a study of erosion to the outer beach and at the inner end of the west breakwater at Dead Neck, Osterville. We are studying the problems at Town Landings and each one is unique. However, an annual maintenance budget, more land for parking and possibly a dock and floats to pull dinghies onto would help the situation at some landings. Our proposed mooring regulations should also relieve these areas. Also under study is the establishment of Special an- chorage areas to allow vessels under 65 ft. to anchor in the designated area without displaying anchor lights. Improvements to the Town Dock at Pleasant St., Hy- annis; possibly a longer West breakwater at Osterville; the replacement of Town owned channel buoys with longer lasting fiberglass buoys, are also under discussion. The Committee feels that next year a replacement of the Osterville Patrol Boat is necessary and also in the near future a mobile Police Boat to patrol our lakes and Barn- stable Harbor. We realize that with the tremendous in- crease in boating there-problems will become more acute and request that the residents of. the Town make sugges- tions to the Committee or inform us of their problems. We wish to thank Chief of Police Albert Hinckley, Patrolman Garry Pierce, Special Officers John Sheehy and Harold Renzi for their help in formulating our regulations. Also we extend our gratitude to Town Counsel, Robert O'Neil, for his advice and extensive research. Respectfully submitted, CHESTER A. CROSBY, JR., Chmn. DONALD H. CHASE, Secretary GEORGE L. CROSS KENNETH J. BRADBURY, JR. HARRISON BRIDGE ANDREW EDMONDS JOHN P. ELLIOTT JOHN HOWARD REINO LAMPI LEONARD PECK KAUKO PUKKI RICHARD STURGIS FLOYD VanDUZER Waterways Committee Page 227 REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF WIRES Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1966. Electrical Inspections 1,513 Service permits to the Cape & Vineyard.Electric Company 760 I wish to thank all the Town Officials and personnel of the various Town Departments, the Cape & Vineyard Electric Company and Electrical Contractors for their co- operation during the past year. Respectfully submitted, SHIRLEY C. CROSBY Inspector of Wires Page 228 REPORT OF THE GAS INSPECTOR Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit to you my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1966. During the year I have issued 957 Gas Permits, col- lected $478.50 in Permit Fees and inspected 2,583 gas ap- pliances and equipment. Included in the above inspections are 10 emergency calls. This year has been another very busy one with a lot of new construction, both domestic and commercial. I have attended several meetings relative to the State Gas Code and this year, as of May 1, 1966, I have been Gas Inspector for the Town for 10 years. I wish to take this opportunity to thank your Board, all of the Town Departments, employees of the different, Gas Companies, Plumbers and all other Contractors for their cooperation for the year. Respectfully submitted, H. LESTER SHERMAN, JR. Gas Inspector Page 229 REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit my Annual Report for the year ending December 31, 1966. I submit tables showing the growth of the villages of the Town and the Town as a whole. I wish to thank all the Town Officials and personnel of the various Town Offices for their cooperation during the past year. Respectfully submitted, HERBERT D. STRINGER Building Inspector Page 230 U O G O U O O O O C O O O O O O O U p �C NN O.[ n Oe Oe ji Oi �1f C.v �` ONDN E+ F G s p � Z � O O O O O A N O O O G 0 H O hery _ O fA � ry pOp p f-0 � O OC Oc O Ue oz+' �OO •Goy� �� o� I, �� m o a, rti p rn b t C 6 F LF H+> t➢ O �-I ry p F O 00 O O U O II H O O Z EE �jy1 O O O p 7 Os El .6P O J a O�ii p pip.I t V N O O v O � U O O O O O Cx7 �O O o $ o 0 0 0 0 0 0 yFy ° o• O o 0 0 0 0 0 o s zl hN G�DN C� OF pity C1) h� y 1, A N tFV i $i hC �C �{ Z �CZy7 O m o fi rmy Ql 7p3 `N o 'rppl M Page 231 REPORT OF THE LIBRARY SURVEY COMMITTEE_ 1967 COMMITTEE PROCEDURE: In order to fulfill its responsibilities as set forth in Article 46 of the 1966 Town Meeting Warrant, the Library Survey Committee held eleven meetings between the middle of June when it was appointed and the first of the year. Three meetings were given over to consultations with the Town librarians, with the Board chairmen of the Town's public libraries, and with Miss Mary M. Burgarella, Super- visor of Public Library Development for the Division of Library Extension of the Massachusetts Department of Education. In addition, five sub-committees were named to investigate particular areas of library function. Each sub-committee held its own meetings and submitted a re- port to the whole committee. Among other activities, these sub-committees examined library services in towns of com- parable population and wealth to Barnstable, distributed questionnaires on library service to users of all seven of the Town's public libraries and compiled the results, got from the librarians written suggestions of possible areas of cooperation among the Town libraries, and sought oral and written advice from the Massachusetts Division of Li- brary Extension and the American Library Association. Finally, individual committee members consulted with the Board of Selectmen, the School Committee, and other rel- evant groups and individuals within the Town. EXISTING TOWN LIBRARIES Public Libraries. Within the Town of Barnstable there are seven, independent, free public libraries, one in each village, all privately owned and operated by independent associations and Boards of Directors. All are products of the devotion and energy of generations of citizens of the communities they serve. The insured value of these seven libraries and their contents is between a quarter and a half million dollars, a substantial asset in the Town, pro- vided almost entirely by private funds. Though the libar- ies value their autonomy, some efforts at cooperation among them have been made, chiefly by the librarians consulting Page 232 with one another. A union catalogue of non-fiction, housed in the Hyannis Library, was begun five years ago but is not at present complete or up to date. For most of their history, these libraries were entirely self-supporting, but in recent years the Town Meeting has voted a sum of money to be allocated among them by a committee appointed by the Moderator. Initially, these ap- propriations were for book purchases only, but more re- cently they have been used for the general budgets of the libraries. The 1966 appropriation was $35,000, which amounts to approximately $2.22 per capita. This may be compared with similar appropriations in Falmouth of $4.92 per capita in 1965 and in Plymouth of $4.57 per capita. The only other tax support given in the Town is given to the Cotuit Library by the Cotuit Fire District, an annual appropriation of $250 having been voted for many years. School Libraries. In addition to these public libraries, there is a library in the Barnstable High School, whose cost of operation is a part of the School Department budget. The Barnstable Junior High School is developing a library, supported partially by School Department funds, and man- ned by volunteers. The Barnstable-West Barnstable Elemen- tary School has its own library, provided and serviced entirely by volunteers. The school Department plans to develop a library in the new Centerville Elementary School addition. The Willis-Harrington Report will eventually re- quire libraries in all schools. The Cape Cod Community College has a growing scholarly library, supported by State funds. At the new College campus, this library will be greatly expanded. Recommendations. 1. Although the maintenance of seven separate libraries in a town the size of Barnstable results in some inefficiencies and duplications of effort and expenditure, and although both state and national pro- fessional organizations favor the centralization of library services in a town or county system with branch libraries, legal, financial, and sentimental factors create no disposi- tion at present among the local libraries for the establish- ment of a town library system. We do not, therefore, rec- ommend the establishment of such a system at this time. 2. We do recommend, however, that the Hyannis Li- brary, as the largest library in the largest village, be en- couraged to build a strong reference collection which may be called upon by all the libraries. Page 233 MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SMALL PUBLIC LIBRARIES In order to assess the present quality of library service in the Town .of Barnstable, it was necessary for the com- mittee to determine through investigation of professional literature and consultation with Miss Burgarella, realistic standards for such libraries. The following is a brief sum- mary of the standards which we discovered might reasonably be expected: A public library, no matter how small, should be governed by capable and interested officials and with a clear differentiation between the functions of the library Board and the librarian and staff. It should be accessible to every individual in the community and should connect him, through inter-library loan, with the complete library resources of his region, state, and nation. With continuing adult education its primary purpose, the library must offer service to all members of the com- munity. Each library should be open some part of five days a week, totalling at least fifteen hours, should have materials, clearly and systematically catalogued, which furnish the information most frequently requested on a wide range of topics, and should have personnel able to locate facts in these resources. There should be a minimum of 10,000 currently useful volumes, primarily non-fiction, with a basic collection of 5-10 books on each subject. All materials should be actively used, with new titles each year replacing worn and obsolete materials. Standard ref- erence works, including at least one adult and one juvenile encyclopedia less than five years old, and a periodical col- lection of at least 25-50 magazines and newspapers should be maintained. Where possible, non-book materials, such as recordings and pictures, should be available for loan. Funds should be allotted for the rental or borrowing of films. Community libraries, no matter how small, should be administered by a professional librarian or should be under the guidance of a professional consultant from either a neighboring library, a group of cooperating libraries, or the state library agency. The public library building should be attractive and inviting, in a convenient location, with adequate parking space. It should provide space for the full range of library services, with designated areas for children's, young adult, and adult materials. If possible, multi-purpose rooms should be provided for meeting, viewing, and listening by cultural, educational, and civic groups unless such facilities are Page 234 readily available elsewhere in the community. These rooms should be located for easy supervision so that they may be used for reading and quiet study when not needed by groups. Book talks, story hours, displays, special programs, and publicity should help to stimulate interest in books and in discussing books and ideas among all segments of the community. EVALUATION OF PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICE The strongest of the libraries in the Town of Barn- stable meet and surpass the minimum standards cited above, as the accompanying chart may help to show. The weakest of them fall considerably short. The Hyannis Li- brary, for example, is open more than forty hours a week. Three other libraries, however, are open ten or fewer hours a week. Cotuit children have regular story hours at the library and frequent visits with their teachers to the li- brary or by the librarian to the school. Children in other villages do not have all these benefits. Osterville residents have access to a collection of nearly 25,000 currently useful books. Residents of three other villages have less than one fourth this number of books available Wthem. In all areas of library service, similar inequities can be cited. The fact is clear—not all residents of Barnstable, not all school children and adults, have the same educational opportun- ities in their libraries. There are many reasons for these inequities. Three major ones will be mentioned here. First, some libraries have severe space limitations and simply cannot find shelf space for an adequate collection or table space for ade- quate reading and study use. In two cases, the local associa- tions have been unable to raise capital funds for major expansions planned and desired. Money has much to do with all the differences in service. The Hyannis Library works with a budg6t more than ten times as large as the budgets of Marstons Mills and West Barnstable, more than five times as large as the budgets of Centerville and Barnstable. Some libraries, like Osterville, have substantial endowments. Others, like Cent- erville, have none. Some library Boards carry on active fund raising campaigns. Others do not. Finally, the major cause of differences in library serv- ice is personnel. Where there is a well trained, experi- enced, professional librarian, there is good library service. Where there is not, library service suffers, no matter how conscientious and devoted the untrained librarian may be. That this is the most significant factor is demonstrated by Page 2 3 5 �. .oi N-i o � voi w po o N m o O. O w tin F W... • m.^•• t` J O O Ln O .mC O n N N r •.+r+W O L � a� ra r+ rn •,i y r-1 rl mac � a, o O W •-• «7 m m m m m r+ h W CV^ pp hi pp•rGi •rhi •.hi Q.G•i .hi u�.,hi m Ha an d *• O m V O U �O m tom g m t—m a z Z V C:� O L lo W F] m UO to d P4 Da n o a� m g N N c o rtr`i c. to E, c s a I o [a] cc o El a w �7 k• U y N w _ o to c. O O o D\ U to •t. F. ) ol m ti o w•N m 0. O ri pp 8 p 8 po G) O O O N O Ln Rl •[I O •V C r'1 G M O U O .. O' lo 3 O D N O dam] O]U z� E E aco G v m rl v� w Z � � � a .. a ao9 oo �o o d o a mom. n a o raa+.�i. o a z H ton .'• c°. a m a EwE� H e•. •.i tom• HU N O T!� Upp aUb � N CR- V � +goo mm 70 oo]] m h y r-d v pgy �d� to �v �6 O Uv 0... Cl�. 3 ... Uo� Page 236 the experience of the Cotuit Library, where the presence of a skilled, professional librarian began bringing superior library service even before the expansion of the library's building and budget. It cannot be expected that all seven. libraries can find trained librarians who would be willing to work for what the libraries can afford to pay, but it is clear that opportunities for improving the levels of profes- sional training and experience of the Town librarians should be vigorously sought. This committee found the present librarians in the Town eager for such opportunities for professional growth. To summarize, the residents of Cotuit, Osterville, and Hyannis are the beneficiaries of library service distinctly superior to that found in other villages. It should be a matter of concern to all residents of the Town to raise the level of service in all communities to equal quality. NEEDS, OTHER THAN CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS, OF PUBLIC LIBRARIES. As suggested above, the most pressing need in several libraries is professional advice for untrained librarians in weeding out useless books, in analyzing their libraries' needs, in cataloguing, in book buying, and in other library operations. Additional library hours are needed in the smaller libraries if they are to serve their communities adequately. To permit the librarians to work more closely with the schools and with the community at large, addi- tional assistant librarians are needed in most of the li- braries. All of the libraries would benefit from closer co- operation among the seven libraries. Finally, all libraries need the support of energetic and dedicated Boards of Directors. 1ecommendations. To meet these needs, this commit- tee recommends 1. that all libraries make use of the Regional Library System and the State Division of Library Extension for professional consultants; 2. that representatives of all seven library Boards meet at least semi-annually to explore common interests and to seek areas of cooperation; 3. that the Town librarians meet together at least once a month, these meetings to be a part of their paid work time. These meetings should be to pool experiences and to deal with common problems. At least one of these meet- ings each year should be with the local school principals to plan for school-library cooperation; Page 237 4. that all library Boards limit the length of service of Board members to insure rotation of Board membership. Such reotation will broaden community support and interest in the libraries and bring fresh thinking to the libraries' problems; 5. that the Town library appropriation for 1967 be increased: (a.) to subsidize training of potential library assistants in courses offered at the Cape Cod Community College or by the State Division of Library Extension (b) to provide equipment and clerical help to the Hyan- nis Library to bring the union catalogue up to date (c) to provide for additional hours for the smaller libraries (d) to provide assistants in libraries where they are needed (e) to pay the librarians for their time at their monthly meetings 6. that a new survey committee be appointed three years hence to review progress made and to make whatever further recommendations seem appropriate. NEEDS FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS At present five of the seven Town libraries are at least considering expansion and improvement of their physical plants. This committee believes that the Town, so long the beneficiary of library service provided by private funds, should bear a share of the costs of such construction through the use of tax funds or Kirkman Fund surpluses. Funds expended in this way can be at least partially re- covered from state and federal programs for library con- struction. Recommendation. Since the space problems of the West Barnstable Library are particularly acute, see chart above, the committee recommends that its Board seek the early help of the Selectmen in getting Town support for the improvements required. SCHOOL AND PUBLIC LIBRARY RELATIONSHIPS As already indicated, there are inadequate school li- brary facilities at the Junior High School and in the el- ementary schools. Further, the existing school libraries are open to students only during school hours. This means that the public libraries give a disproportionate share of their attention to the needs of students, sometimes at the expense of other library users. The librarians frequently face large numbers of students with the same research assignment and find their collections inadequate to the need. Rarely are the librarians aware of these needs or of lists of re- quired reading until the students start asking for them, with the result that they have no opportunity to plan for Page 2 3 8 the students' requirements through book purchases or inter- library loans. The projected addition of school libraries and professional librarians to staff them should relieve these pressures somewhat, but it is the belief of this committee that the public libraries must continue to supplement the work and materials of the schools and school libraries. To do this adequately, there must be a continuous program of cooperation among the teachers, the school librarians, and the public librarians. Recommendations. The committee recommends. 1. that all school principals or their representatives meet at least once a year with the Town librarians to es- tablish means of mutual assistance and improved commun- ications: 2. that all schools routinely make available to li- brarians in advance of their expected use of all books lists for research or outside reading assignments; 3. that the School Committee plan for increased li- brary spending to provide a library in each school and effective classroom libraries where possible. A program to coordinate all elementary school libraries might be initiated by the professional librarian hired for the Centerville School; 4. that the School Committee make a study to deter- mine whether school libraries are sufficiently accessible to students and whether they should be open some late after- noon, evening, weekend, or vacation hours. THE TOWN LIBRARY COMMITTEE On vote of the Town Meeting, a Town Library Com- mittee is appointed each year by the Moderator to deter- mine the amount of the library appropriation to be sought and to allocate the sum voted among the seven libraries. Though the committee is newly appointed each year, its membership varies little from year to year. The survey Committee believes that an expanded, more active Town Library Committee could perform valuable services for the Town and the libraries. Recommendations. The committee recommends there- fore, 1. that the Town Library Committee membership be increased to include at least two members of the governing body of each village library and that a system of revolving membership on the committee be established; 2. that the Town Library Committee make applica- tion for State aid under the State Aid to Public Libraries Act of 1960; Page 239 3. that the Town Library Committee administer the funds set aside for the training of potential library assist- ants and for the meetings of the Town librarians; 4. that the Town Library Committee serve as the vehicle through which applications for state and federal grants for library construction, renovation, or other pur- poses be made. SUMMARY OF ALL COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS Public Libraries 1. A Town library system should not be established at this time. 2. Hyannis Library should be encouraged to build a strong reference collection which may be called upon by all the libraries. 3. All libraries should make use of the consultant ervice of the Regional Library System and the State Division of Libraries. 4. Representatives of the Boards of the seven librar- ies should meet together at least semi-annually. 5. Librarians should meet together monthly on paid time. 6. Library Boards should have rotating memberships. 7. The Town library appropriation for 1967 should be increased to subsidize training of library assistants, to bring the union catalog up to date, to provide more li- brary hours for the smaller libraries, to provide assistants where they are needed, and to pay the librarians for their time at their monthly meetings. 8. A new library survey committee should be ap- pointed in three years to review progress and to make further recommendations. 9. The Board of the West Barnstable Library should seek the help of the Selectmen to obtain funds for capital improvements. Schools and Libraries 10. The school principals and public librarians should meet together annually. 11. The schools should make their books lists avail- able to the public librarians. 12. The School Committee should plan for the estab- lishment of a library in each school. Page 240 13. The School Committee should make a study to determine whether school libraries should be open more hours. Town Library Committee 14. The Town Library Committee should be expanded with a revolving membership. 15. The Town Library Committee should apply for State aid. 16. The Town Library Committee should administer funds set aside for training library assistants and for meet- ings of librarians. 17. The Town Library Committee should handle all applications for state and federal grants for library con- struction or renovation, Respectfully submitted, GORDON M. BROWNE, JR., Chmn. MRS. VICTOR F. ADAMS MRS. MARGARET ARCHIBALD MRS. JOHN L. DENNINGER RICHARD S. GALLAGHER MRS. PETER PINEO JENKINS, MARTIN S. KAPP PHILIP LEONARD MRS. J. GERALD MAYER O. HERBERT McKENNEY, JR. LARRY G. NEWMAN MRS. CARL F. SCHULTZ KENNETH STEIGLER NELSON STONE Page 241 REPORT OF THE SHELLFISH CONSTABLE To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: I hereby submit my report for the year ending Dec- ember 31, 1966. CLAMS In the year of 1966 we had an abundant supply of clams, and there seems to be just as good a supply at the present time. We have several areas that have been with- out clams for a number of years which now have seeded in. Everything indicates another good season. QUAHOGS Quahogs are still in good supply, and the family digger as well as the commercial digger can still get a limit with- out much trouble. There is a good amount of seed around which should keep our supply at a high level. Our family _,permit area at Dowse's flat in Osterville is still producing an abundant amount of adult as well as seed quahogs. SCALLOPS This has been a good year for scallops, although not quite as good as the previous year. The scallops this year were found mostly in deep water and were of a very fine quality. OYSTERS Our oysters are still in short supply and it doesn't look too encouraging at this time. The present plans are to bring in some new stock and see if this will help to propagate our Bumps River oyster area. RAZOR CLAMS We still have a good supply of razor clams in Barn- stable Harbor. PEST CONTROL The following figures were reported for pests destroyed in the year 1966: Horseshoe Crabs 7,959 Cockles 3,953 Sand Collars (cockle egg cases) 46,158 Respectfully submitted, REINO LAMPI Shellfish Constable Page 2+2 REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES January 1, 1967 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1966. I made 3500 test on prepackaged goods: sugar, flour, meats, vegetables, etc., commodities. There were 29 Transient Vendor's License approved, and the taxes and license fees were collected from these new stores. Note: A good number of former Transient Vendors are now in permanent business in the Town. State License Fees $ 725.00 Local License Fees 2,690.47 Pedler's Fees 37.75 Scales, Pumps, Meters, Etc, Adjusted Sealed Not Condemned Sealed Scales over 10,000 lbs 4 5 Scales 5,000 to 10,000 lbs 1 1 Scales 100 to 5,000 lbs 21 60 4 9 Scales 10 to 100 lbs 34 102 2 2 Scales under 10 lbs 7 47 3 3 Weights — Avoirdupois 177 1 Weights Metric 3 153 Weights Apothecary 2 140 2 Liquid Measure — under 1 gal. 17 2 Gasoline Pump—Meters 38 263 10 1 Oil & Grease Pump — Meters 1 74 6 1 Vehicle Tank — Meters - 16 64 1 Bulk Storage — Meters 2 4 Hand Kero Pump 4 1 Cloth Measure Meters 5 Rope & Wire Cordage Meters 6 1 Yardsticks 6 46 3 TOTALS 135 1,168 30 22 Sealing Fees collected $1,811.10 Unpaid Balance 25.00 Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS A. AYLMER Sealer of Weights and Measures Page 243 REPORT OF THE FOREST WARDEN To the Honorable'Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I hereby submit my report as Forest Warden for the year ending December 31, 1966. The drought conditions that have existed for several ,years continued. The number of fires has increased — the total being 9.2 burned acres. The number of fires caused by children has increased, being not only a serious threat to property but also to the safety of the children. I am, at present, Chairman of a Fire Prevention Committee to start a prevention program for the entire County in an attempt to cut down on the number of fires occurring. The two trucks authorized at the last Annual Meeting are at present under construction and will be ready for the spring fire season. Our program Hof clearing woods roads has been continued. We are now brushing over twenty (20) miles of roads. The equipment of the Department has responded to 121 alarms as follows: 77 Grass and brush 6 Dump 33 Buildings and vehicles, etc. 5 Out of town 121 Total Grass and Brush fires were from the following causes: 34 Children 16 Smokers 8 Incinerators 6 Debris burning 2 Incendiary Page 244 I Fire crackers 1 Picnickers 1 Electric fence 8 Unknown 7.7 Total I am serving as president of the Massachusetts Forest Fire Council for the fourth year, am a member of the Massachusetts — Rural Fire Defense Committee; the Leg- islative Committee for the Barnstable County Fire Chief's Association and Cape Cod Forester and Fire Fighters Assoc- iation and have attended the training sessions put- on by the Northeast Forest Fire commission each year at Concord. In closing, I wish to thank the Deputy Wardens, the man who have operated the equipment, other departments, the.Town officials and_the citizens of the Town for their cooperation and assistance during the year. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT O, DOTTRIDGE Forest Warden Page 2 t REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE HOUSING AUTHORITY 1966 Annual Report To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The Barnstable Housing Authority has continued its operation of a 40 unit dwelling—Project 200-1—on General Patton Drive, Hyannis. In April of 1966 the Board was saddened by the death of the Vice-Chairman, Mr. Frank T. Haley. During the year, a number of houses were painted and reshingled. New stoves and refrigerators were installed in houses where needed, and it is the plan of the Authority to replace all old stoves and refrigerators remaining in the houses. Exteriors of houses will be reshingled during 1967. The above improvements will be made as our financial position permits. Minimum monthly rents are as follows: $50.00 for a two bedroom house 55.00 for a three bedroom house We endeavor to keep the rent minimal. Income limits up to the following will be approved by this Board. Minor Dependents Admission Limits One or less $4,800.00 Two 5,000.00 Three or more 5,200.00 At a special Town Meeting held on October 4, 1966 it was voted to approve the construction of a new housing project, namely, a project for the housing of elderly persons. Plans for this new project are now in progress. This Authority, after receiving approval from the De- partment of Commerce and Development, Division of Hous- ing, is working with the Barnstable Development Committee on a project, which will give the Town eminent domain powers to begin the wide ranging array of activities planned for the Barnstable Research Park Area. Page 246 Regular monthly meetings of the Authority are held on the second Wednesday of each month in the Town Building at 4:30 P.M. at these meetings the Board acts on matters pertaining to management of the project. Our sole employee is our manager, Mrs. Alice K. Bailey. Again we wish to express our appreciation to the various Toivn Departments who cooperate with the Authority. Respectfully submitted, DAVID ROCKWOOD, Chairman WALTER C. SCUDDER E. JOSLIN WHITNEY ROBERT HAUCK BERNARD WILBER Page 247 REPORT OF THE SEWER COMMISSION To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: We respectfully submit the .following report pertaining to the Sewer Department for the ,year 1966. Mr. Kenneth S. Bearse, Superintendent, reports that all buildings are in good repair and all equipment is func- tioning properly. During the year he had several clogged lines caused by root growths and heavy grease. These lines were repaired without interruption to service. He further reports that the facilities at our treatment plant were very heavily taxed during the Spring, Summer and Fall months. This year we have added 23 new services and have pumped approximately 224,000,000 gallons of sewage through our treatment plant. This year we have pumped approximately 39,000,000 gallons more sewage through our treatment plant than we did in the year 1961. Over the past six years we have had an average ,yearly increase of 6,500,000 gallons of sewage to process. In the next Annual Town Meeting in March, 1967 we will have two articles. One to increase the capacity of our sewage treatment and disposal facilities and the other will be for final plans and specifications for extending our present sewerage lines into the Ocean Street area of Hy- annis. The Sewer Commissioners wish to thank the Board of Selectmen, all Town Departments, Superintendent Kenneth S. Bearse and Assistant Superintendent Richard Prada for their fine cooperation. Respectfully submitted, H. LESTER SHERMAN, JR., Chmn, EBEN S. HINCKLEY RALPH L. JONES, Secretary Sewer Commissioners Page 248 REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS Board of Health Town of Barnstable ITy-annis, Mass. The following is a. count of Animals in the Town 1966. Dairy Cows — 2 years old and over 30 Dairy Heifers — l & 2 years old 10 Dairy Heifers — under 1 year 5 Dairy Bulls 1 Beef Cattle 5 Horses & Ponies 102 Goats 2 Sheep 6 Swine 48 All animals in apparent good health. Most horses and ponies vaccinated acrainst encephalomyelitis. Swine vaccin- ated against How (Cholera. Animal bites investigated 151. There was no incidence of Rabies. DANIEL P. LEACH, V.M.D. Animal Inspector Page 249 REPORT OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE BOARD OF HEALTH The year nineteen hundred and sixty-six saw the Board of Health have an increasingly busy season and it was beset with the usual "growing pain"problems of a growing town. The Board of Health suffered a great loss in the death of Robert D. Chase. We will miss him and his counsel. The Board of Health wishes to extend to his family sincere con- dolences. The Board of Health hired Paul Murray as assistant agent and as assistant plumbing agent to help Mr. Francis Lambert. The Board of Health in cooperation with several physic- ians conducted the Immunization Clinics in the first, fifth and ninth grades. Diphtheria, tetanus toxoid was given together with'Tine tests and we, also, plan to give oral polio to the first, fifth and ninth grades in the coming months. The Board of Health-met with members of the Sewer Department in regard to sewage on Ocean Street and the Harbor Bluff area. There was general agreement that the central facilities of the Sewer Department should be first expanded and the Board of Health has requested the Sewer Commission to make future plans for enlarging the sewer system each year. The Sewer Commissioners were in agree- ment with this request. The Board of Health, also, asked the Sewer Commission to study facilities for pumping cesspool dumping trucks into the town sewage facilities. Several subdivision plans were approved by the Board. This seems to be a continuing trend in the town. The Board of Health met with a Disposal Committee, which was appointed by the Selectmen, to discuss the pro- blem of solid waste disposal. At the time of this writing we do not have a communication from them. The Board wishes to thank Mr. Francis Lambert and Mrs. Marjorie Hull, as well as Mr. Murray for their con- scientious, diplomatic and untiring efforts to keep the Board of Health running smoothly. Page 2 5 0 The Board of Health wishes to extend its thanks to the many State and County agents, as well as the other Town Offices for their cooperation in problems which mutually affect us. JOHN 0. NILES, M.D. Secretary Board of Health The following communicable diseases were reported to the Board of Health. Scarlet Fever 4 Mumps 13 Measles 2 German Measles 3 Chicken Pox 3 Salmonellosis 1 There were 40 Dog Bites reported 1 Skunk Bite 2 Rabbit Bites 3 Mouse Bites 3 Cat Bites 2 Hamster Bites 1 Monkey Bite The following Licenses were issued in 1966, Garbage and Rubbish 21 Motel and Camp 42 Massage 4 Methyl Alchol 1 Ice Cream 5 Oleomargarine 18 Milk 85 Kindergarten 2 Restaurant 150 Swimming Pool 30 Respectfully submitted JOSEPH P. MACOMBER, SR. Chairman ROBERT L. CHILDS JOHN 0. NILES, M.D. Secretary Page 2 S 1 REPORT OF THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR, Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit to you my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1966. During the year there were 736 plumbing permits is- sued, this being 45 more than the previous year. $3,957.00 in fees was collected from these permits. As I reported last year, a new, uniform Plumbing Code was formulated and adopted under the authority of Chapter 358 of the Acts of 1965. This Chapter provides a uniform Plumbing Code and states that the Rules and Regulations shall be reasonable, uniform and based on generally ac- cepted standards of plumbing practices; provided, how- ever, that the application of such rules and regulations may be varied by the examiners in a particular city or town upon the petition of the Board of Health or Health Department thereof. This uniform code was approved on April 27, 1965 and the effective date was August 15, 1966. I have attended many meetings in various sections of the State in regards to the interpretations and enforcement of this code. The past year your Inspector in conjunction with the Master Plumbers conducted a course for the preparation of taking an examination for a Journeyman's license. This course was held at the Community College and the exam- ination was held by the State Examiners on May 11, 1966 at the Barnstable Vocational School. I am happy to report that sixteen Journeyman licenses were obtained with the assistance of this course. At this time I wish to thank all Town Departments, the Plumbers, and especially Mr. Victor H. Mazzarella, Director of the Vocational School for the cooperation re- ceived from them this past year. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE E. CHURCHILL Plumbing Inspector Page 2 5 2 REPORT OF WORK DONE IN SCHOOL DENTAL PROGRAM BY THE SCHOOL DENTIST FOR YEAR 1966 Number of Clinics 27 Number of Children 151 Cleaning 149 Fillings (First Teeth) 77 Fillings (Second Teeth) 3S Extractions (First Teeth) la' Extractions (Second Teeth) 0 Treatments 0 279 Respectfully submitted, GWENDOLY N CRAW FORD. D.D.S. Page 2 5 i REPORT ,OF THE DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION FOR 1966 The volume of services provided in Barnstable by the District Nursing Association of Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis remains about the same as 1965. We served 599 in- dividuals or 519 different Barnstable families. For Nursing Care Home visits 2167 For Nursing Care Office visits 806 Maternity Rome visits 706 Health Guidance Home visits 396 Tuberculosis Home visits 46 Miscellaneous Home visits 179 Total Barnstable Visits 4300 For the past several years we have been concerned with the lack of immunization among pre-school children. In March, 1966 we began an immunization program for infants and pre-school children at our Well Child Clinics. A schedule of immunizations is followed for Diphtheria; Measles Per- tussis; Polio and Tetanus as well as "Tine" testing for Tuberculosis is done. We are grateful to the following physicians who have volunteered their services at these clinics: Doctors Elroy Anders-on; Forrest Beam; Gerald Hazard; Paul Jaques, and Harry Sobel. In addition to the monthly clinics, last year we set up two special clinics to provide immunization against measles. There was a total attendance from Barnstable of 213 infants and pre-school children. The staff appreciate the assistance and cooperation. Respectfully submitted, AMELIA C. BEAUREGARD Executive Director Page 2 5 4 i REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. 1966 To the Board of Health Town of Barnstable , In the early 1920's the County Commissioners, the Cape Cod Health Bureau (the predecessor of the present Barn- stable County Associated Boards of Health) and the Cape Cod Public Health Club, expressed concern for provision of high quality service for all of the residents in the County at the least cost. This led to action in legislation, Chapter 133 of the Acts of 1926, being passed and the Barnstable County Health Department was established. We appreciate the recognition you gave us November 17, 1966 on our 40th anniversary and look forward to your continued support and cooperation in giving the expected good service to all of our citizens. A primary requisite to assure continued high quality service is qualified professional supervision of all workers within the service. With this in mind the Barnstable County Commissioners have allowed us a second public health nurse supervisor position. This will give added professional assist- ance to your town nurses. The concern for continued provision of high quality public health service is constant and requires study and planning for necessary action. Let me share with you some of the most outstanding health needs in Barnstable County: 1. The needs for psychiatric services for adults, add- itional services for the emotionally ill and for the mentally retarded of all ages. 2. The need for coordination of all available health resources. The careful use,of all trained workers will produce maximum high quality service at lower costs. 3. The problems associated with the increased demand Page 2 5 5 for clean public water supplies and disposal of sewage and solid waste are with us. This will require all towns to formulate plans individually and cooperatively to meet the short and long term needs. One important requirement is to have land available as it is needed. 4. There is the serious need of upgrading salaries of the professionals in order to keep and recruit necessary person- nel. To maintain high standards of public health service, we need a minimum number of highly qualified professional staff, and as the population grows and health needs increase health aides can be added. This kind of planning is imper- ative to insure good service. Personnel of the department as of December 31, 1966 Mary Susich R.N., B.S., M.P.H. — County Health Officer Ruth Alvezi, Junior Clerk and Stenographer Alice Dalzell, Public Health Dental Hygienist Leo Decoteau, B.A., R.S., —Public Health Sanitarian Rita DeSiata, Senior Clerk and Stenographer Ester G. Howes, R.N., M.N., M.S.,B.A. — Nursing Educational Director Gershen Rosenblum, Ph.D. — Clinical Psychologist (part time) Richard Sturtevant, B.S., R.S., M.Sc. — Public Health Sanitarian Edward H. Tateisian, Public Health Sanitarian resigned November 3 1966. STATISTICAL SUMMARY ADMINISTRATIVE Miles Travelled 58,062 Individuals Interviewed 2,608 Lectures and Talks 37 Attendance 596 Meetings Attended 584 IMMUNIZATIONS Diphtheria-Tetanus Toxoid 444 Measles Immunizations 734 Smallpox 240 Tetanus-Diphteria Toxoid. 245 Tetanus Toxoid 198 Page 250 Triple Antigen Diphtheria.-Tetanus-Pertussis 841 Trivalent Polio Vaccinations 1,055 Tine Tests 812 INFANT AND SCHOOL HYGIENE Inspections by Dental Hygienist 1,585 Children given Fluorine Treatments 844 Visits to Psychologist 145 CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S SERVICES Individuals Admitted to Medical Services 234 Visits to Crippled Children's Clinic 556 Service in behalf of Patients 147 GENERAL SANITATION New Premises Registered for Supervision Day Care Centers 15 Restaurants 86 Field Visits Bathing Beaches 30 Day Care Centers — Renewal License 45 Family Type Camp Grounds 34 Housing 12 Nuisances 46 Nursing and Rest Homes 2 Recreational Camps 31 Lodging Houses 1 Rodent Control 4 Schools 42 Sewage 390 Subdivisions 20 Swimming Pools 230 Trailer Parks 1 Water Supplies 386 Shellfish 161 Food Service Control Bakeries 2 Dairy Farms 4 Markets 34 Pasteurizing Plants 2 Restaurants 1134 Laboratory Specimens Bathing Beach Waters 171 Food Handling Utensils 613 Page 2 5 7 Shellfish and Waters 68 Swimming Pool Waters 56 Water Supplies—Bacteriological 542 Water Supplies—Chemical 215 Coliform Tests 13 Standard Plate Count 6 REPORTABLE DISEASES Animal Bites 364 Dysentary 2 Enteric Diseases 6 Infectious Hepatitis 7 Meningitis 1 Reported Directly to the State Chicken Pox German Measles Measles Mumps Pertussis Streptococcal Respectfully submitted, MARY SUSICH County Health Officer Agent of Board of Health Town of Barnstable Page 2 5 8 REPORT OF THE FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The fourth of July celebration activities of this past year opened with the traditional huge bonfire in Barn- stable Village on Saturday evening, July 2nd. This was fol- lowed by an aerial fireworks display. A larger than usual crowd was in attendance to witness a very successful pro- gram in near perfect weather. Activities for the holiday were resumed on Monday, July 4tb, at 1.0:00 A.M. with a parade, originating at the Airport Shopping Plaza Parking lot. It was led westerly down Main Street by the Marshall's Committee comprised of the Board of Selectmen, Chief of Police, Veterans' Agent and the Committee Chairman; and by the 1966 Cape Cod and Massachusetts Junior Miss,Miss Frances Krook of West Barnstable. Judging of the many floats in this parade was accomplished as the parade past in review in front of the Town Hall. Award winners in their respective cate- gories were as follows: American Heritage (youth group)—Camp Fire Girls Most extraordinary—Mid-Cape Jaycees Best Civic—Hyannis Junior Woman's Club Best Commercial—Puritan Clothing Company Most Patriotic—V. F. W. Most Beautiful—Grand Prize—Federated Church After the Parade, the finale of the holiday activities began with a band concert starting at S:00 P.M. at gal- mus Park. During the intermission of the concert awards were presented to the winners in the float parade by the Chairman of the Selectmen, Mr. George Cross. The even- ing activities were then climaxed with a long aerial fire- works display, again in an evening of near perfect weather. Page 259 All phases of the weekend came off efficiently, were heavily attended and enjoyed by many residents and sum- mer visitors alike. In its accomplishments the committee is especially grateful to the fine cooperation they received from the Barnstable Fire Department, Hyannis Fire De- partment, Barnstable Police Department, Board of Select- men and the many fine organizations and firms who par- ticipated in the float parade. Respectfully submitted, Theodore E. Clifton , Jr. George H. Lapham Chairman Phyllis B. Dudley Richard B. Hinckley Daniel Serpico Charles H. Cross At Large: Harold F. George Robert G. LeBlanc Jack B. Jordan William A. Jones John R. Alger Cecil B. Holmes Page 260 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: During the calendar year 1966 your Board of Appeals heard and considered fifty-eight (58) cases, thirty-five (35) of which were requests for Special Permits. Of this total forty-one were granted; nine (9) denied; seven (7) were withdrawn before hearing; and decision is pending in one (1). An appeal was taken from the decision of the Board in one (1) case, Harbor View Motel, Inc., and it is pres- ently pending in Barnstable Superior Court. The Board was re-organized during the year after the death of R. Ralph Horne on April 26, 1966 and the resig- nation of Roland T. Pihl on August 10, 1966, both of whom had served long and faithfully. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES H. McGRATH, Chairman CHARLES L. AUSTIN BUFORD GOINS Page 261 REPORT OF THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: This past year has seen many new areas of demand placed on this department with more town agencies availing themselves of information and service. In review of the work performed I find that the department was active in all the villages of the Town. The following roads and streets accepted at the annual Town Meeting were completed and control bounds were established thereon: Autumn Drive, Centerville Bent Tree Drive, Centerville Brooks Road, Hyannis Herring Run Drive, Centerville Juniper Road, Centerville Spruce Street, Hyannis In addition to the above, control bounds were estab- lished on Neck Lane, Barnstable and Pleasant'Pines Ave- nue, Centerville. The summer months were very active with inspections to prevent unauthorized filling of salt marsh and wetlands, inspection of new roads, and other Town properties. Sev- eral cases of marsh filling were reviewed with favorable steps taken to eliminate their wanton destruction. These areas of salt and fresh marsh must be protected for con- servation and aesthetic values and continued cooperation 1 from our Town's people will be appreciated. Our efforts to coordinate with the Planning Board have been very successful, with better control of new sub- division planning and construction in evidence. Continued effort in this regard should begin to eliminate many prob- lems as land develops and result in savings to the Town at a later date. I wish to express my appreciation to the Board of Selectmen and all Departments for the cooperation which I have received this past year. Respectfully submitted, WILFRED F. TAYLOR Town Engineer Page 262 REPORT OF THE COUNCIL ON AGING The Barnstable Council on Aging is completing its fourth year of activity. During the current year regular monthly meetings were held at. the Junior High School. Meetings were well attended. The Council continued to survey opinions and needs and problems of our "Senior Citizens." The members of -� this group have remained self sufficient and interested in Town activities. The Council had two objectives during 1966-67: 1.) Assist the Housing Authority in developing some form of w-_- housing for senior citizens. 2.) Establish a center for senior citizens. Definite progress has been made toward both of these goals. A Senior Citizens Day was inaugurated April 26, 1966 and found to be a definite success. It is hoped that this will develop into an annual event. Shuffle boards were installed at Veterans Park, Hy- annis as a result of an article inserted in the 1966 Town Meeting Warrant by the Council. No report would be complete without mentioning the work done by our many committees, our Selectmen, who meet with us so faithfully and the help of the members of the Massachusetts Commission on Aging in Boston. The members are: Lucy Barker, Russell Burkhard, William Ellsworth, John Linehan, Selectman E. Thomas Murphy, James F. Peebles, Daniel Serpico, William Shaw, Mary Susich, the Reverend Kenneth Warren, Selectman John Aylmer, Fred Gallant. Sub-committees are: Education: Linehan, Peebles; Housing: Warren, Ellsworth, Burkhard; Publicity: Shaw, Gallant, Serpico: Recreation: Linehan, Serpico; Welfare: Murphy, Barker, Gallant.; Employment or Work: Murphy, Susich, Shaw; Health: Linehan, Murphy, Susich, Shaw. Respectfully submitted, JOHN C. LINEHAN, President Council on Aging Page 263 REPORT OF THE HISTORIC COMMITTEE One activity this year has been to interest the Select- men in preserving and restoring the Old Jail, now at the corner of Old Jail Lane and Route 6A in Barnstable Vil- lage. This is a unique antiquity. Miss Hollaway, the owner, has generously offered to give it to the Town. It has been accepted, and there is room for it back of the Trayser Museum. A mutually satisfactory agreement has been made between her and the Selectmen. An architect and a mover of old houses have been contacted; cost estimates have been made, so this project can move when money for it is available. Our main activity this year has been a thorough dis- cussion and preparation of a proposed legislative act to establish historic zoning in Barnstable and to provide a permanent commission to administer it. We hope to present this to the Town Meeting this March, and if approved there, take it to the Legislature in Boston for an enabling act. The boundaries originally proposed were from the junction of Route 132 and 6A east to Railroad Avenue in the center of the village; then from the stop light on 6A at Hyannis Road east to the Yarmouth line, taking a strip 500 feet wide on each side of 6A. Since then we have been asked to enlarge it to include another 1,800 feet west of the junction of Route 132 and 6A. Also on the Cummaquid portion to add Millway in Barnstable from the light down to Maraspin's Creek. Santuit has half a dozen old homes in Route 28 be- tween the junction of 28 and Route 130 and going east to the junction of 28 and Newtown Road. We expect Center- ville will also want to be included, but its boundaries have not yet been established. West Barnstable asks to be ex- eluded at present. The details of the proposed legislation have been dis- cussed by different members of our committee before sev- eral open meetings held in Barnstable and West Barnstable and sponsored by either the local historical societies or by civic associations. These were reported in both local papers, and articles supplementing them by the chairman were also Page 264 published to give our proposals the widest publicity. Our basic reasoning is that a public agency, established by the vote of the people, can and will protect our irreplaceable heritage of old homes and buildings, whereas leaving it to individual private citizens will fail to accomplish this pur- pose. Both Sandwich and Yarmouth on each side of us have adopted historic zoning, and our plans are based largely on Yarmouth's but are not as stringent. We shall miss the active aid and advice of Mrs. Shaw from Cotuit, who was forced to resign on account of illness. Mrs. Calvin Crawford, also of Cotuit, will be her replace- ment. Our lack of representation from West Barnstable has been met by the appointment of Mrs. Frederick Carlson to our committee, so now each of our seven villages has a member on it. KENNETH H. BARNARD, Chmn. MRS. J. FREDERICK CARLSON MRS. CALVIN CRAWFORD MRS. FOREST HAMBLIN EARLE KEMPTON LOUIS CATALDO Page 265 REPORT OF THE PERSONNEL BOAR® Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: The year 1966 has been very eventful for the Board. For the first quarter of the year, several meetings were held with Charles Evans Associates, Professional Wage and Salary Specialists, to review segments of the proposed salary schedule. After several amendments were made, an acceptable.plan was adopted at the Annual Town Meeting to become effective April 1, 1966. Following the inception of the Plan, the Board met periodically with various Town employees to explain the workings of the Plan as it af- fected them. All were satisfied that the Schedule was just- ifiable and functional. During the year, it became increasingly evident that a rise in the cost of living had developed and since the adopted schedule of wages and salaries did not take into account the meteoric rise in cost of living index, it is necessary for the Board to recommend a 57o overall wage increase to be granted to the Town employees affected by the Personnel By-Law at the next Annual Town Meeting. The work load of the Personnel Board has increased considerably and it was the unanimous opinion of the Board that a part time clerk should be employed for the purpose of organizing and maintaining Personnel files and taking care of the ever increasing correspondence. Continuing our past policy, employees will be ques- tioned on existing working conditions for the purpose of making any necessary adjustments beneficial to the Town and it's employees. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM H. COVELL JAMES F. CROWELL, 2nd HELEN W. MacLELLAN JOHN R. WHITE GEORGE L. CROSS Personnel Board Page 266 REPORT OF THE GOLF COURSE COMMITTEE The Town Meeting of 1966 authorized a committee of seven (7) to study the advisability of establishing a municipal golf course in the Town of Barnstable. Soon after its formation this study committee met and the fol- lowing .plan of action was approved: 1. Study the need for a municipal golf course. 2. Study the possible rounds of golf that would be played on this course and if the expected income would allow this golf course to be self-sustaining. 3. Survey land available in the Town, publicly and privately owned, suitable for a golf course site. The results of the committee's studies and investiga- tions are as follows: 1. There is a definite need now for a municipal golf course in the Town of Barnstable. 2. Sufficient rounds of golf would be played by resi- dents and visitors to make this course self-sustaining. - 3. The committee believes there is only one possible site in the Town for a municipal golf course without using land that could be used for other purposes and one that would not be expensive. That site is land which will soon be under the jurisdiction of the Barnstable Housing Au- thority near the Barnstable Municipal Airport. The commission urges Barnstable Selectmen to acquire 175 to 200 acres of the aforementioned land and make it available to a Golf Course Construction Committee. This committee would present construction costs and modes of financing to the next Annual Town Meeting. Respectfully submitted, JOHN P. HURLEY, Chmn. EDWIN S. MYCOCK ROBERT G. DOWLING BRUCE A. BESSE BRYCE H. CLOWERY YVONNE I. MARTIN JAMES F. SHIELDS Golf Course Advisability Study Committee Page 267 1 REPORT OF THE REFUSE DISPOSAL COMMITTEE Introduction: The committee, following its appointment in the early 1 summer of this past year, soon found that the problem of the study of the refuse disposal problems of the Town of Barnstable was not quite as simple as it looked. Before any intelligent action could even be suggested, a great deal of time had to be put into the acquiring of basic under- standing of the over all problems of refuse disposal, the area and the methods now being used, and the future pos- sibilities, requirements, and needs as well as the probable directions of new practices and equipment in this field. The report that follows, then, is a preliminary one with recommendations that are intended to serve two pur- poses: a. To meet the immediate needs of the Town and b. To set a pattern for the future of the total refuse disposal program. In this connection it is important to note that the problem we were asked to study has become of major importance to all of the Towns on the Cape. Yarmouth, Sandwich and Falmouth are faced with the same difficulties —in some instances of an even more pressing and immedi- ate urgency. The very fact of the existence of such a com- mon problem should indicate a real need and grounds for cooperative effort. Observations: The following .statements, findings and observations are not intended as criticism of any persons but rather it should be noted that they are indications of the fact that the ever increasing pressure on the dump area and on the persons responsible for its management and operation has resulted in action without time for plans. The probelm of refuse disposal is nearly universal. Each year we not only increase the waste material per capita, but also have been changing the character of that waste. Today, unlike the paper and waste vegetable matter of a few years ago that would, if given time, breakdown and be absorbed into the ground again, we have an in- creasing amount of non-absorbable non-assimilable material such as plastics, aluminum foil and other materials of a Page 268 I similar nature. These will, undoubtedly, be there when we are matters of interest to no one but archeologists. Future trends in the field of waste disposal must take this into consideration. New equipment designed to dispose of these materials now considered non-disposable, n e w equipment that shows promise of lower cost disposal, and new equipment that protects the community and the area against the odors, the property devaluation, and other haz- ards of dumps are beginning to arrive on the market, as are community wide cooperative efforts. This coupled with the pressures now apparent for land use and preservation make any effort to extend the dump area's into new areas inadvisable and wasteful. A. Controls, Supervision Dump is in use for 24 hours per day, seven days per week. Attempts to close it results in disposal of waste on side of road and or in unauthorized places in dump area. Note that Board of Health is being asked to operate and to supervise operation of dump. This is usually accepted as very bad management practice. ie. They are made re- sponsible for criticising own work. B. Equipment Present machine is smaller than size usually recom- mended for work of this type. Tests have proved that larger machines can a. Move material more efficiently and faster b. Do far better job of compacting - which is an essential part of good management of this type dump. There is no back-up equipment in event of emergency, breakdown. There is no back-up man power. C. Working Conditions This is a matter that should be given attention at once. Not even rudimentary facilities are there for opera- tor's personal needs. D. Operating Practices Inadequate controls, supervision, equipment result in improper application of so called "sanitary land fill tech- nique". Present utilization of land and area inadequate for long term needs. Recommendation After a very careful study of the material at hand, observation of existing facilities and trips to and discus- sions of incinerators and other dump areas, and after dis- cussion, that at times were somewhat heated, it was deter- mined and agreed that the problems posed by the disposal of refuse in the Town of Barnstable are serious ones and further; are of a nature that will become increasingly serious. i Page 269 There is little time to be lost in taking steps to control and correct the situation. Because certain of the needs are more obviously immediate, the following recommendations are proposed for immediate consideration and adoption. I. The Long Range Problem Since - A. Needs, problems, and follow-up, long range continuing B. Experience and knowledge of the total problem important It is recommended that a permanent, unpaid commit- tee be set up to continue the study started by this group and to make such other recommendations, studies and pro- posals as they may feel in the best interests of the Town. A primary directive to this group should be a con- tinuing study and a proposal, with both to be worked out jointly with or in cooperation with the County Economic and Planning Group on the matter of a cooperative plan for the mechanical disposal of waste by several Towns where this can be worked out to the advantage of each. In making this recommendation the Committee both realizes and agrees that the future studies will and should go far afield from the simple beginnings made here. The problem is a large one and its complexity is one the Town cannot afford to overlook. H. Operation and Management of Dump In order to: A. Improve control and management of dump operation B. Separate management and operation functions C. Gain efficiency in operation and utilization It is recommended that: 1. Supervision of dump be separated from management of dump operation a. Board of Health be given full responsibility for overall management and for supervision of dump as to 1. IJtilization of land, and area with dump; 2. Health practices and general control of methods used b. Management of men, equipment, and operating methods to be vested in Highway Department with require- ment that the department be responsible for the opera- tion thereof in full except as limited above. (II. 1. (a) and by relevant Town by-laws and or State laws, regulations. c. Dump use, rules and controls - Published rules as to dump use, hours and access to dump should be set up at once (by the two departments named above, acting jointly) 2. Equipment a. Adequate and proper equipment to permit efficient operation of the "sanitary land fill" method must be pro- Page 270 D vided. Though covered elsewhere in this report, it must be emphasized again that the use of inadequate equipment has and will .continue to prove more expensive and less efficient than will the use of proper equipment even though the initial cost may be higher. 3. Land use - dump area As a part of the operation and management of the 6 dump, particular emphasis must be laid on the following a. Improvement in the application and use of the special sanitary "land fill techniques". b. Improved utilization of the existing dump area in- cluding reuse to a higher level of the previously filled areas. III. Land Acquisition In order to: A. Avoid contamination of other areas B. Protect and control the present dumping area C. Hold operation and maintenance costs down by continuing centralized operation of refuse disposal. It is recommended that: 1. The dump operation be maintained in its present location. 2. All available land contingent to the present im- mediate dump area be acquired by the Town as quickly as possible a. To Insure adequate space for dump purposes b. To protect against future encroachment It should be noted that no recommendation is made by this committee for the acquisition of land in other areas in the Town. Conclusion The recommendations made above are to meet present and urgent needs, to meet requirements for not more than the reasonsable future. The future work of the successor committee should be directed toward adoption of modern mechanical disposal techniques to meet our problem. JOHN R. .HANDY ROBERT FIEUX HAROLD ANDERSON RICHARD SCUDDER ARTHUR MADDELENA, JR. CARL RIEDELL THOMAS GIFFORD F. MAYNARD GIFFORD, JR. Page 271 I REPORT OF THE KENNEDY MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Your Committee is happy to report that the Memorial has been completed in accordance with the revised plans and was dedicated at a public ceremony held on July S, 1966. Your Committee is justly proud of their efforts to give you a simple, yet attractively designed and lasting Memorial as a tribute to the late President. We could not have done so without the cooperation of the Board of Selectmen, the Surveyor of Highways, the Planning Board, the Finance Committee, the Playground and Recreation Committee, the Press and many other individuals. Because of the great influx of people who came to see this simple Memorial, (estimated to be at least 100,000 during the short period it was open last summer) it is our :Feeling the town should expand the parking area to the size it was intended to be in the original plans, and perhaps provide more exits and foot paths. The receipt of $3,471..10 in coins tossed into the pool by visitors gives you some idea of how people reacted to this Memorial. The use of this money is something to be decided by the voters at the Annual Town Meeting in March. It is the Committee's feelings that the money should be placed in a trust fund of the Town of Barnstable under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen, or trustees selected for this purpose. The Committee believes that these donations were given in the spirit of a memorial. The necessary articles for the improvement and main- tenance of the Memorial will be in the warrant for the Annual Town Meeting. We hope all citizens will support the programs recommended in order that this Memorial may continue to be something that every visitor will long remember. Henry L. Murphy, Benjamin Kepnes Chairman John C. Linehan William H. Carpenter Elliott MacSwan Edward G. Cross Robert E. O'Neil John F. Dempsey Rev. Carl F. Schultz Richard S. Gallagher Howard W. Sears Leo G. Goulet Rev. William D. Thomson Richard Haskins George W. Walsh Page 272 REPORT OF THE TOWN COUNSEL Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable. I submit herewith the report of Town Counsel for the Year 1966. As the Town continues to grow, the day to day work ,of the Town Counsel increases. All of the boards and com- mittees of the Town, as well as the elected officials, have a greater need for legal advice in the ordinary course of their activities. It is impossible to report their type of work in detail however, cumulatively it represents the greatest proportion of the Town Counsel's time. During 1966, there were a number of land damage cases which were settled. These cases represented land tak- ings at the airport which had been pending for a period of a few years. One appeal from a decision of the Board of Appeals which was entered in Superior Court was with- drawn prior to trail. There were a number of injuries reported which oc- curred on Town sidewalks but none resulted in court action. In all of these cases, immediate investigation is made to determine the extent, if any, of the Town's liability. The case of Barnstable Marine Service Inc. vs Herbert Stringer Building Inspector has bgen appealed to the Supreme Judicial Court. The printing of the record of the proceedings in the Superior Court has been completed and we are awaiting further word from the Court. Respectfully submitted ROBERT E. O'NEIL Town Counsel for the Town of Barnstable. Page 2 7 3 ANNUAL REPORT of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS � THE p0� • BAHH9TAM i "Ago. D mA'� of the TOWN OF BARNSTABLE MASSACHUSETTS FOR THE YEAR 1966 School Committee Norman Boucher Chairman Term Expires 1968 Marjorie Robinson Term Expires 1967 Elroy E. Anderson, M.D. Term Expires 1968 John C. McKeon Term Expires 1969 Larry G. Newman Term Expires 1969 Office Administration Building, West Bay Road, Osterville Tel. 428-6964 Open daily except Saturday 8:30 A.M. — 4:30 P.M. Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent, Tern Lane, Centerville Tel. Residence: 775-1761 Office: 428-6964 Elementary Supervisor Hazel V. Connor, Tern Lane, Centerville Tel. Residence: 775-2041 Office: 428-6964 Curriculum Coordinator K-12 Louis J. Taris, 6 Main Street, Hyannis Tel. Office: 428-6964 Coordinator of Physical Education and Athletics Richard H. Norman, 240 Great Marsh Road, Centerville Tel. Residence: 775-6946 Office: 428-6964 Business Manager John M. Silva, Shoot Flying Hill Road, Centerville Tel. Residence: 362-3014 Office: 428-6964 Secretary of School Committee Betty Buckley, Holly Lane, Centerville Tel. Residence: 775-0145 'Office: 428-6964 No 'School Signal Radio Announcement 6:30 —. 8:00 A.M. over Station WOCB Page 276 RETIREMENTS SCHOOL COMMITTEE P. GORDON NELSON P.'Gordon Nelson retired as a member of the Barn- stable School Committee in March after 14 years' service as a member, including two years, from 1954 to 1955 as Chairman. During the years that Mr. Nelson served on the the School Committee, the Barnstable Public Schools ex- panded very rapidly both in the number of pupils and in school facilities. He was a member, of the School Committee which replaced every elementary school in the town and also built a new high school and an addition to the high school. When Mr. Nelson first became a member of the Com- mittee in 1952, the membership of the Barnstable Public Schools was 2,150. When he retired in 1966, the enrollment had grown to 4,217. The expansion of the school system required attend- ance at a great many meetings, and Mr. Nelson was always ' faithful in his attendance. He supported good education for the boys and girls in the Town of Barnstable and his decisions concerning the school system were always based on what he felt to be in the best interest of the boys and girls in the Barnstable Public Schools. Page 277 PROFESSIONAL STAFF BRIAH K. CONNOR Briah K. Connor, Principal of Barnstable High School since 1937, retired in June of 1966 after a total of 35 years of service in the field of education. A graduate of Barn- stable High School in 1923, Mr. Connor attended Bowdoin College and later was a teacher in Presque Isle, Maine, from 1931 - 1934. In the latter year, he was appointed a Science teacher, coach of track and tennis, and assistant football coach at Barnstable High School. In 1939, Mr. Connor was ap- pointed Assistant Principal of the High School, and from 1942-45, served as a lieutenant in the United States Army in the South Pacific. He became the first Principal of Barnstable High School when the new building was ready for occupancy in 1957. Mr. Connor was appreciative, humble, determined and conscientious. We wish him good fortune and many happy years of retirement. FREDERICK M. HODGE Frederick M. Hodge, Director of Curriculum in Barn- stable High School and Junior High School, retired in June after 41 years of service in the field of education, all spent in the Town of Barnstable. Mr. Hodge first came to the Barnstable School System in 1925 at the old Elizabeth Lowell High School in Cotuit. Later he served as a teacher in Barnstable High School. In 1939, he was appointed Principal of Barnstable High School and served for 18 years in this capacity. At the time he served as Principal, Barnstable High School was a six-year high school with a total enrollment of over 1,000 pupils. He skillfully managed this High School, which was greatly over-crowded. His mild-mannered demeanor was known to all. How- ever, he could be very forceful when the occasion de- manded it. In 1957, Mr. Hodge was appointed Director of Curricu- lum. for the High School and Junior High School. We wish for him many happy years of retirement. Page 278 'VERNON B. BEARSE In June, 1966, Vernon B. Bearse, a graduate of Barn- stable High School, retired after, 37 years' service as a teacher in the Barnstable Public Schools. In 1947, he was appointed Director of Physical Education. Before being appointed to teach Physical Education in Barnstable, Mr. Bearse had served for two years as a teacher in York, Pennsylvania. Mr. Bearse will be remem- bered as one of the finest basketball referees on the Cape as well as an outstanding teacher of Physical Education. Best wishes are extended for a long and happy retire- ment and appreciation expressed for many devoted years to the teaching profession. RUTH K. MANTHEY Thirty-one years of service as a teacher came to an end in June .when Mrs. Ruth K. Manthey retired as a sixth grade teacher in the Hyannis Elementary School. Prior to her appointment as a teacher in the Barn- stable Public Schools in 1948, Mrs. Manthey had taught in the public schools of Minnesota for 13 years. Mrs. Manthey was not only concerned with the academic achieve- ment of her pupils, but also with the social, physical, and emotional development of each individual pupil who came under her jurisdiction. She was devoted to her profession. Although it is with regret that we note her retirement. we desire to express our true appreciation of her faithful service to the boys and girls of the Town of Barnstable, and wish for her many happy years of retirement. LOUISE C. MATHESON Mrs. Louise C. Matheson, a teacher in the Barnstable Public Schools for nine years, retired in June after teach- ing in Attleboro, Winthrop, and Maplewood, New Jersey. ' She began her-teaching career in the Town of Barnstable in 1957. Mrs. Matheson will long be remembered as an out- standing first grade teacher in the Barnstable-West Barn- stable School where she taught for nine years. Not only was she proficient in the teaching of subject matter, but also possessed a kind, moderate personality which won the affection of young children. Best wishes are extended for a long, happy retirement, and recognition and appreciation expressed for many de- voted years to the teaching profession. Page 279 A MESSAGE FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS The Barnstable Public Schools are undergoing what can be termed an educational renaissance in terms of change, innovation - continued progress. In keeping with the philosophy "Everybody is smarter than anybody", both teachers and school administrators are participating in a continuing system-wide approach to program development that emphasizes group thinking and group planning. Steps are being taken to coordinate better the school system's curriculum from grade to grade and from level to level - elementary, junior high school, and high school. The elementary school reading program is being strengthened in terms of increased content, provision hav- ing been, made for the procurement of a variety of in- structional materials which enable the teachers to meet better the highly specific needs of the individual child. Additional personnel - elementary school reading spec- ialists - have been provided for in the 1967 School Budget. These reading teachers will work with pupils and teachers in the elementary schools. Also, with the as- sistance of f e d e r a l funds, plans are under way to continue to im- prove and to extend school library facilities, coordinating this pro- gram with the programs _., and the services of the village libraries. The "Little R e d Schoolhouse" program supported completely by federal funds - con- ;. tinues to make possible important supplement- ary services to child- ren in the Hyannis El- -- ementary and Marstons Mills schools. A Teaching-Learning Partnership Page 280 r - In addition, the Head Start Program continues - with federal funds - to provide underprivileged children in the community with valuable preparatory experience which directly relate to the school system's newly-organized kin- dergarten curriculum. �-k AZ ro Operation Head Start in Action The newly-developed kindergarten program involves 344 pupils and introduces the children to a variety of activities which make possible important foundation learn- ings in various subject-matter areas: language arts, social studies, science, health education, mathematics, art and music. Since progress in school depends - in large measure - upon language development, the newly-developed kinder- garten curriculum helps the children to speak correctly and to express ideas clearly, increasing their vocabularies through active pupil participation in varied activities in- cluding many kinds of word games. These experiences are fundamental preparation for the formal teaching of read- ing in the first grade. Visits to the village library as well as classroom ex- periences involving books are typical activities that are being used to excite in the children an appreciation of the importance of reading. Page 281 i 4 - LJ Nu p s tk< g _ Preparation for the First Grade The new kindergarten curriculum also provides for many activities in social studies, science, and health educa- tion - activities which have been designed to extend and to broaden the children's understanding of themselves and their relationship to their environment. These experiences include field trips as well as simple experiments. In addition, provision is being made for the teaching of basic mathematical concepts. The children learn to count. They become familiar with sizes and shapes; weights and simple fractional parts. They develop an understanding of the arithmetical aspects of money as well as the use of calendars, clocks, and thermometers. The activities in art and in music enable the children to express themselves creatively as they experiment with the aesthetic media of color, form, and sound. At the present time, steps are being taken to coordin- ate this newly-organized kindergarten program with the Page 282 curricular offerings of the Barnstable Public Schools' first grade program. The elementary school art program will be enriched soon through the implementation of new curriculum ma- terials which are being developed at the present time. The music curriculum, kindergarten through grade twelve, is being studied and revised. The Junior High School has initiated an approach to the grouping of pupils in mathematics which makes pos- sible the flexible scheduling of children into classes that better provide for individual pupil accomplishment. This progressive approach to grouping may be ex- tended gradually to other subject-matter areas. In addition, a projected Junior High School-High School Six Year Mathematics Program for pupils of very superior aptitude in the area of mathematics will be intro- duced in grade seven as of September, 1967, provided that pupil numbers permit this curricular innovation. This pro- gram will formalize a curricular approach to the teaching of mathematics which has been in effect in the Junior High School in recent years. The literature curriculum, grades seven through twelve, is being evaluated and revised. The Junior High School Science department 'is re-, evaluating the seventh and eighth grade Science curricu- lum in terms of subject-matter content and instructional techniques. A long range plan for the improvement of this Science program has been developed for and approved by the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts Department of Education. Federal funds are being sought at present to help fin- ance the further modernization of the program through the procurement of additional Science equipment and sup- plies. The Vocational High School has an enrollment which has doubled in recent years and currently is approaching two hundred pupils. The number of pupils who are enrolled in the marine mechanics program has doubled over a period of three years and probably will triple as of September, 1961. Page 283 T `.� r iF"N MM o , Pupil-Technicians at Work The other six Vocational High School departments have pupil enrollments which also have increased substan- tially. Nevertheless, despite the limitations of present class- room and shop facilities, progress is being made in terms of curricular change and improvement with the assistance of federal funds. New programs that have been introduced include an innovative, college-type mathematics program as well as a basic course in mill carpentry. In cooperation with the Barnstable High School and the Centerville Nursing Home, plans are under way for the initiation of a Vocational High School Nurse's Aide Program which will soon be made available to those High School girls who wish to participate. Current plans also provide for the initiation of a basic electronics program that will extend further the curricular offerings of the present electricity program. Page 284 In addition, a guidance counselor has been added to the school's expanding staff. Clearly, to accommodate the increasing number of pu- pils who wish to make use of this highly specialized kind of education, the Vocational High School needs additional plant facilities which will make possible the introduction of other necessary vocational education programs as well as the further strengthening of the present curriculum. At the Barnstable High School, plans are proceeding to schedule pupils on a more individual basis in terms of their individual abilities in various subject-matter areas as well as in terms of their vocational objectives. In the coming year, the newly-developed Program of Studies will list the courses which will be made available, indicating both their levels of difficulty and the grade levels at which they are offered. Courses will not be categorized - as they have in the past - as College Preparatory, Business Education, *and General. To determine more equitably theMank in class of grai4 uating seniors, a Quality Point System has been established. This system is based upon the recommendation of the Joint Committ,&e of the National Association of Secondary School Principals and the American Association of Colle- giate Registrars and Admissions Officers. Membership requirements for the National Honor So- ciety have been revised and a new method of pupil selec- tion has been `established. These particular innovations are based upon recom- mendations which have been made in the 1966 edition of the National Honor Society Handbook. In addition, a new system of academic awards has been established. Awards now will be based upon pupil placement on the High School Honor Roll and will be presented to pupils at an annual Awards Banquet which will be held each Spring. Data processing equipment soon will be made avail- able to the Barnstable High School. The equipment will be used for instructional purposes, as well as most of the school's clerical work, and will be of importance in helping to make possible a more flexible approach to the scheduling of pupils. Page 2 8 5 h u High SohoOPupils ponder the Challenge of Data Processing Equipment A Reading Improvement Center is planned for the High School. This laboratory type situation will assist pu- pils who have specific reading problems. In recent weeks, plans have been developed for the initiation of an In-Service Training Program for teachers. Mr. John Roche, Dean of the Cape Cod Community College, will conduct the sessions. Participants will discuss "Perceiving, Behaving, Be- coming" — the challenging theme of the 1962 Yearbook of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Develop- ment. The Barnstable Evening Adult Education School has experienced much growth in terms of pupil enrollment as well as in terms of program development. More than 850 adults are enrolled currently in- the varied courses which are being conducted now four even- ings each week. During the past ten years, the Evening School has ex- panded the number of classes from fourteen to thirty- eight. Page 286 r -zzr #�} r`�•..: ." is e, g� y 1 E1 a Learning is a Continuing Process Two new trade courses, welding and automobile me- chanics, are being offered this year. The Annual Evening School Exhibit has proven to be most successful, well over six hundred townspeople having attended this event each ,year. During the past year, the School Health Department has been extremely active. Routine physical ,4 .. examinations as well as hearing and vision tests were administered to ! f pupils. f j` In addition, 319 en- tering kinderga r t e n children and 351 first grade pupils were re- gistered and examined. Barnstable has a Modern School Health Program Page 287 During the past year, the School Health Department has been extremely active. Routine physical examinations as well as hearing and vision tests were administered to pupils. In addition, 319 entering kindergarten children and 351 first grade pupils were registered and examined. A measles survey of the school population indicated that 90% of the school system's children are immune to measles. Many of the pupils had been immunized through having had the disease. Other had been innoculated. The Board of Health conducted Diptheria-Tetanus Boo- ster Clinics in the fourth, fifth and tenth grades. Tine tests - skin tests for determining pupil exposure to tuberculosis - were administered in the first and ninth grades. As of September, 1966, a much-needed school nurse was added to the School Health Department staff, thus mak- ing possible an extension of this most important supple- mentary service. In the fall of 1966, the Barnstable High School en- tered athletic competition in the newly-formed Capeway Conference. Boys' sports are being introduced during the 1966-67 school year. Girls' activities will be initiated in 1967-68. This conference, which includes many school activities in addition to athletics, will do much to promote a spirit of equal competition and friendly rivalry among the mem- ber schools. (ram, ' _ /r Barnstable versus Falmouth at the Start of a Grueling Cross-Country Race Page 2 8 8 The High School athletic program has been broadened and now includes a cross-country team. This particular sport involves a two and one-half mile race over rugged terrain and has proved to be a challenging activity for the boys, prime requisites for successful performance being stamina and endurance. The problem of storing outdoor athletic equipment at Q, the High School has been solved through the generosity of Mr. Rene Poyant who has donated to the school system a small building which has been centrally located in relation to the various athletic fields. This structure is being used to store heavy pieces of athletic equipment including hurd- les and blocking dummies. Of special importance is the renewed community inter- est in school athletics which was made evident by the en- thusiastic crowd of approximately 6,000 townspeople who attended the annual Barnstable-Falmouth Thanksgiving Day Football Game. The organization of the Red Raider Quarterback Club and the continuing support of the Mid-Cape Junior Chamber of Commerce have contributed much to the suc- cess of the 1966-67 athletic program. Especially noteworthy were the donations to the school system of an electric scoreboard and a permanent conces- sion building which have been erected at the W .Leo Shields Memorial Field. Clearly, much progress is being made toward develop- ing the Barnstable Public Schools into the finest school system in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. HARVARD H. BROADMENT Superintendent of Schools Page 289 ind S g 2 2 g 9 g q \ CQ CQ _ m = _ = o e 7 B Q / / k / / k I \ 6 K \ \ O / O - . � t 9 2 A y m g 2 m CCI \ » 2 m q ? m $ 2 / q / LU / $ 2 g 2 / 2 2 2 - - m g g m / m m I n - g $ 3 7 % g ? / LU In $ Q 2 / % Go w � \ k \ 3 / \ k / p / / a ® \ g � / , A / u w � k / / / k Page 290 0 mm<Mcllt GVtomd+r--IorlC11"to=M,t,U'Jcq i 00C'INmr1Loc'Iorneomcom r-i "ll r-+o „ c�mmmmmmmc�mmcarl cli cq� 0 E-E p„� m r•1 �+ �+ e; p� i�UIDNLOtimaokom cv,1 C11 mt- N Lomd+�+rt+� c �G�l14 W '� ri cli 1.4 Q ~ �ko 00 VD r-.q 1 t "= 0 C11 t- i 00 L—r r1 dam+ Loo r-q 0 co c11 m ri ri Q nc�Lo.7-�c" CO ouj c11 m 11 ri W r-1 Cf] m � LA J c+ H vm+c��t- � L ko — O ;> aO H Mririm N d+m �y LDmm r- cV m ri rl W p '+rH dr ko cq 10 LO ri Z o mCmmr ; ILO ri o 00 to co ri m 00 _N H toc 141 co '�� eMeoI" co Imm ko co cli mot+ m un c� m r+ri Nm`" CO c� m ri r-i eH�cot� aoO�O.lcVr-4 r-qr-ooCAo ri r-+,-1 ri r-1 ri,-1 c'7 Page 291 FINANCIAL STATEMENT Receipts Appropriation, March 1966 $2,191,600.00 Dog Tax 4,435.42 .Cobb Fund 452.82 Public Law 874 23,956.43 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 675.00 Registration fees (Evening School) 1,324.00 Mis. Refunds and Rebates 118.46 Smith Hughes-George Barden Funds 16,548.31 National Defense Education Act 7,446.88 $2,246,557.32 Expenditures General Control: Superintendent, Secretary and Clerical, Business Manager, Attendance Officer and Expenses of Office $ 46,866.52 Instruction: Salaries of Principals, Teachers, Supervisors, Clerks and Expenses of Supervisors 1,576,157.91. Textbooks 17,526.96 Supplies of Instruction 66,134.45 Supplies of Vocational Instruction 13,876.80 Operation of School Plant: Janitor Service, Janitors' Supplies, Fuel, Water, Electricity, Telephone and Cartage 228,045.76 Maintenance of School Plant: Repairs, replacement and upkeep 92,360.75 Auxiliary Agencies: Health 14,423.04 Transportation 109,106.65 Outlay: New Equipment 29,710.17 Other Expenses: Graduation, Insurance,Voc. Tuition, Laundry, Miscellaneous 3,671.40 School Lunch Program 22,388.93 Page 292 Summer School and Adult Civic Education 12,417.80 Athletics 13,246.93 $2,245,934.07 Unexpended Balance 623.25 School Department Reimbursements General School Fund $ 87,316.70 Transportation 55,965.00 Tuition 16,158.97 State Aid — Vocational Education 54,891.09 Mentally Handicapped Class 19,703.78 Vocation Tuition 36,625.92 Material & Supplies Sold 1,019.93 Rental Fees 1,250.00 Unexpended Balance 623.25 $ 273,554.64 Financial Summary Appropriation, March 1966 $2,191,600.00 Dog Tax 4,435.42 Cobb Fund 452.82 Public Law 874 23,956.43 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 675.00 Registration Fees (Evening School) 1,324.00 Misc. Refunds and Rebates 118.46 Smith Hughes-George Barden Funds 16,548.31 National Defense Education Act 7,446.88 $2,246,557.32 Reimbursement to town on account of schools 273,554.64 Net Cost for support of schools from local taxation 1966 $1,973,002.68 National School Lunch Program Balance, January 1, 1966 $ 13,120.55 Income, 1966 197,092.27 Total Receipts $ 210,212.82 Disbursements, 1966 189,760.01 Balance, December 31, 1966 $ 20,451.81 Marstons Mills School Balance, January 1, 1966 $ 41.16 Expenditures, 1966 -0- Balance, December 31, 1966 $ 41.16 Page 293 Barnstable High School Athletics Balance, January 1, 1966 $ 540.65 Income, 1966 21,566.88, Total Receipts $ 22,107.53 Disbursements, 1966 21,072.48 Balance, December 31, 1966 $ 1,035.05 Hyannis West Elementary School Balance, January 1, 1966 $ 72.53 Expenditures, 1966 -0- Balance, December 31, 1966 $ 72.53 Barnstable High School — Addition Balance, January 1, 1966 $ 61,764.92 Expenditures, 1966 60,225.00 Balance, December 31, 1966 $ 1,539.92 Centerville Elementary School, — Addition Plans Balance, January 1, 1966 $ 685.00 Expenditures, 1966 685.00 Balance, December 31, 1966 $ -0- Centerville Elementary School — Addition Appropriation — Town Meeting, March 8, 1966 $ 755,000,00 Transfer from Barnstable High School Addition Account 58,725.00 Total Receipts $ 813,725.00 Expenditures, 1966 165,253.86 Balance, December 31, 1966 $ 648,471.14 Smith-Hughes Fund Balance, January 1, 1966 $ 229.05 Income, 1966 1,230.00 Total Receipts $ 1,459.05 Expenditures: Voc. Agriculture Travel Expenses 91.91 Balance, December,31, 1966 $ 1,367.14 Page 294 George Barden Fund Balance, January 1, 1966 $ 1,431.65 Income, 1966 20,762.00 Total Receipts $ 22,193.65 Expenditures: Voc. Teaching Salaries $ 15,240.90 r, Evening School Salaries 1,027.00 Voc. Travel Expenses 35.89 Voc. Nurse's Aide Course Supplies 152.61 Total Disbursements $ 16,456.40 D Balance, December 31, 1966 $ 5,737.25 National Defense Education Act Balance, January 1, 1966 $ 9,100.33 Income, 1966 8,432.56 Total Receipts $ 17,532.89 Expenditures: Science & Foreign Language Expenses $ 708.48 Guidance Salaries and Expenses 6,738.40 Total Disbursements $ 7,446.88 Balance, December 31, 1966 $ 10,086.01 6 Manpower Development & Training Act Project #MA(R)6019 Balance, January 1, 1966 $ 16,151.45 Income, 1966 -0- Total Receipts $ 16,151.45 Expenditures, 1966 16,151.45 Balance, December 31, 1966 $ -0- Manpower Development & Training Act Project #MA(R)5080 g Balance, January 1, 1966 $ 15,027.35 Income, 1966 -0- Total Receipts $ 15,027.35 Expenditures, 1966 15,027.35 Balance, Recember 31, 1966 $ -0- Page 2 9 5 c Manpower Development & Training Act Project #MA(R)7023 Balance, January 1, 1966 $ -0- Ineome, 1966 18,119.00 Total Receipts $ 18,119.00 Expenditures, 1966 3,124.50 Balance, December 31, 1966 $ 15,074.50 Manpower Development & Training Act Project #MA(R)7024 Balance, January 1, 1966 $ -0- Income, 1966 14,828.00 Total Receipts $ 14,828.00 Expenditures, 1966 4,143.96 Balance, December 31, 1966 $ 10,684.04 Public Law 88-210 Balance, January 1, 1966 $ 2,377.00 Income, 1966 12,053.00 Total Receipts $ 14,430.00 Expenditures, 1966 12,964.69 Balance, December 31, 1966 $ 1,465.31 Public Law 89-10 Title I Balance, January 1, 1966 $ -0- Income, 1966 83,426.36 Total Receipts $ 83,426.3.6 Expenditures, 1966 59,634.52 Balance, December 31, 1966 $ 23,791.84 Public Law 874 Balance, January 1, 1966 $ 21,190.55 Income, 1966 18,457.00 Total Receipts $ 39,647.55 Expenditures, 1966 25,360.18 Balance, December 31, 1966 $ 14,287.37 Page 296 Headstart Program Balance, January 1, 1966 $ -0- Income, 1966 24,796.00 Total Receipts $ 24,796.00 Expenditures, 1966 21,190.79 Balance, December 31, 1966 $ 3,605.21 Page 297 1 1 gyp' O d O S S rl .d OO O N N C.•/ u1 OD a S In c0 N 01- m N 1� O O O m � 'O N rl W a a � �/1 N In c0 O O a u1 •.� O `O N r N O N u1 I� d N N .p w yl m N a, N 1, .i h 1` oD rl O d N N S N lO H N O •O N o a d N 1- 1` co d m m N o N m m 01 S c W O N aD S d d •+ N M m I� r1 N DD F~ !3 c H .•1 c N Y( �G N H m Q OJ A u s d U �O O O N o N N V d N M .O m m O S O f� a •O m a7 O N O N 1 m of o N S m In S Y > 1 1 N O ll N O m O O O rl ti n O S N v1 O N O N N 9 N N N iUi.p d O O m ti m m •OO .-1 N N O M .O :V N In a DI 1 1 N 1� m 1 a O r C T m t? a r-i F N T qZe 1� f0 'r N .i aC oD N N t, O 'O 1, ^ N 'It 1 U O A N rl oD N a., a0 N N d •O O N 1 1 c•O M N 1� r M •0 O m O .� �O m m\ In a M w n m m M , 0 u) . o O o o n of cd O N C1 S M v N c0 If M n co m.i .1 .•� In rl 1 m .o O. ^� a IHd N A O r+ .1 (n .1 •O •O O O cO ol C r•� IC m 'O N S S S S S S V c: A 7 Y 0. N 7 C .i .••1 .•1 .� .•� .1 A C 4) fi 1 U 4. -O O O O O O U � �• w M V C .1 x Y .r A N N h N N U U 41 iO •i N V '�16 ID NN � 'O N •O 01 AWQI N A A A A Ma 4 A N U V U V U U V U CD Page 298 N �N N cc oC r{ h A!l' �O d x a � eA xQ � O U , fix rA � �U N � H � N ul N x r y CHANGES IN TEACHING/CORPS RESIGNATIONS Effective June 30, 1966 Name School Kenneth E. Hudson Barnstable High School Jean K. Pekruhn Barnstable High School Eva-Maria Rowley Barnstable High School Sheron Stillman' Barnstable High School Charles N. Tolley Barnstable Vocational High School Kathryn V. Dolliver Barnstable Junior High School Elizabeth McMahon Barnstable Junior High School C. Ann Rosenquist Barnstable Junior High School Linda D. Stone " Barnstable Junior High School Judith C. Griffin: Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elementary School Laura T. Alexander Hyannis Elementary School Helen W. Reidy . ' Hyannis Elementary School Roberta Q. Cox Hyannis Elementary School Carol A. Waters Osterville Elementary School Nancy Rhoads Elementary Art Betsey Saccocia Elementary Music ELECTIONS Effective September 7, 1966 Name School Paul K. Prescott Barnstable High School Edward E. Bolton Barnstable High School Shirley P. Conley Barnstable High School Thomas Daubney Barnstable High School William A. Leary Barnstable High School James W. McClelland Barnstable High School Delores L. Smith Barnstable High School Frank L. Teleen Barnstable High School Camille A. Houde Barnstable Vocational High School Henry J. McGonigie Barnstable Vocational High School George G. Warren Barnstable Vocational High School Sylvia McMeen Barnstable Junior High School Madeline M. Sheridan Barnstable Junior High School Albert S. Stykowski Barnstable Junior High School Edna L. Sykes Barnstable Junior High School Alma Andrews Osterville Elementary School Elois Godfrey Osterville Elementary School Jean B. Timlin Osterville Elementary School Elizabeth Burlingame Marstons Mills Elementary School Roberta N. Lindquist Marstons Mills Elementary School Barbara B. H. Callahan Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elementary School Mary E. Carlon Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elementary School Page 300 Isabel A. Coffin Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elementary School Judith W. Hodges Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elementary School Rowena B. Jenkins Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elementary School Maureen A. McNulty Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elementary School Mary E. Cassidy Centerville Elementary School Carol McClelland Centerville Elementary School Hazel S. Kerr Centerville Elementary School Arne D. Smith Cotuit Elementary School Catherine M. Hart Hyannis Elementary School Patricia H. Lavery Hyannis Elementary School Dorothy C. MacRitchie Hyannis Elementary School Betsey B. Porter Hyannis Elementary School Carole E. Rebman Hyannis Elementary School Shirley A. Flander Hyannis West Elementary School Lorraine S. Frederickson Hyannis West Elementary School Emily A. Stein Hyannis West Elementary School Brenda T. Teleen Hyannis West Elementary School Carolyn D. Hall Elementary Music Janet S. Parks Elementary Music Robert M. Lavery Elementary Art Richard M. Norman• Coordinator of Phys. Ed. & Athletics Louis J. Taris : Curriculum Coordinator David F. Noonan Testing Aide Page 301 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Paul S. Prescott ;Principal Springfield, B.A., Univ. of N.H., M. Ed. 1966 M. Louise Hayden Head of Business Boston University, B. B. A. 1926 Dept., Business Katherine M. Nehubian•Physical Education Posse Nissen 1929 Bertha A. Newcomb %World History Bridgewater Teachers College B. S. in Ed. 1930 Elliott B. Macswan Director of Varsity Colgate, A. B. 1936 Athletics, English Charles H. Howes Social Studie Hyannis Teachers College B. S. in Ed. 1939 Arnold H. Rogean Mathematics University of N.H.,B. S. 1941 Bridgewater State College, M.Ed. Minna Place Cafeteria Framingham Teachers College B. S. 1943 Catherine D. Towey Head of English Bridgewater Teachers College, Dept., English B, S. in Ed., Boston College, Ed. M. 1945 John J. Kilcoyne Business Boston University,B. B. A. 1947 *Simon Gesin Director of Music Boston University, B. Mus. 1948 Elizabeth Wright Household Arts Nasson College, B. S. 1948 William F. Naylor, Jr.. English Holy Cross, A. B.; Bridge- water State College, Ed. M. 1949 Amelia Leconte + Head of Foreign Bridgewater State College, Language Dept., B. S. in Ed., Middlebury, French M. A. 1953 Barbara D.Pryor Business Salem Teachers College B. S. in Ed. 1954 Raymond Crawford Science,Psychology Univ. of New Hampshire, B. A., M. Ed 1955 C. Eldon Lawson Director of Guidance Bridgewater Teachers College, B.S. in Ed., Harvard, Ed. M. 1956 Margaret S. Archibald Librarian Acadia Univ., Columbia Univer- sity School of Lib. Services; Simmons College School of Lib. Science, A.B.,B. S. in Lib. Service 1957 "Frederick J. Cameron Director of Audio- St. Anselm's College, B.A. Hist. Visual Aids, Social Bridgewater State College, Studies M. Ed. 1957 Varma T. E.Sundelin . Head of Math Dept., Univ. of N. H.; Ga. School of Mathematics Tech., Bridgewater State Teachers College,B.S. in Ed., M. Ed, 1157 Edward Doudic Biology Villanova Univ., B. S., Yale, M. A. 1958 Richard P. Gleason Social Studies Univ. of New Hampshire, B. A. 1958 Page 302 Helen Jones Head of Science Mount Holyoke, B.A. Department Radcliffe, M.A.T. 1958 Robert Manning Mathematics Arizona State University,B.A. Boston University, Calvin Coolidge College, M. Ed. 1958 Richard Warren English Boston University, B. S. in Ed. Bridgewater State College, -M. Ed. 1958 Edward Barry - Chemistry Merrimack College, B. S. " Bridgewater State College, M. S. 1959 Chester C. Buck Guidance Counselor Univ. of Maine, B. A. in History and Government; Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1959 Gunhild E. Carlson English, Latin Middlebury College, A. B. Syracuse Univ., Boston Univ., M. Ed. 1959 Francis K. Dwyer _ Head of Social StudiesBoston College, B.S. 1959 Dept., Social Studies T. Walter Wannie Assistant Principal Suffolk Univ., A.A., Suffolk Law School, L.L.B., Bridgewater State College,M. Ed. 1959 *Jennings Butterfield ' Orchestra The Mozarteum of Salzburg, Austria, New York Univ., Teach. Col., Columbia University 1961 Helen L. Camara Spanish Wheaton College, B. A., George Washington Univ., American Univ. 1961 Raymond E. Hostetter. Science University of Maine, B. S. Jr. B. S. in Ed. 1961 William M. Turner . Mathematics Hyannis State Teachers, B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater State Teachers, M. Ed. 1961 *Ronald Brown Band Boston University, B Music 1962 Ruth W. Hendrick Guidance Counselor Russell Sage, B. S.; Graduate Study: N. Y. U., B. U. and Bridgewater State .College, M. Ed. 1962 Robert J. Babcock Supervisor of Special Fitchburg State, B. S. in Spec. Ed. Ed. 1963 Richard W. Cressy Social Studies Univ. of Massachusetts, A. B. Yale University, Columbia M.A. 1963 Russell S. Pales English Boston College, A. B. 1963 Robert A. Goodwin English Stonehill College, A. B. 1963 James S.Ruberti English Univ. of Massachusetts, B.A. 1963 John D. Thomas Mathematics, Captial University, B. S. in Psychology Ed., Westminster College, M.S. in Ed. 1963 Roger D. Warren Physcial Education Boston Univ., B. S. in Ed., M. Ed. 1963 Gary C. Blazis Industrial Arts Fitchburg State, Worcester State, Ed. M. 19" Page 303 Frederick C. Cheney Mathematics Boston College, A.B. Boston State,M. Ed. 1964 Charles J.Flynn, Jr. Physics Univ.of Omaha,B.G.E. 1964 Mary V. F. Johnson English Boston University, B. S. 1964 Horace P. Macnab Mechanical Drawing Newark State College, M. A. - 1964 Evelyn L. Mehaffey English Hyannis State Teachers,M.Ed.1964 Herbert J. Sunderman Supervisor of Art Ohio State University, B.F.A., B. S. in Sd., M.A. 1964 David S. Brock Business Sent State Univ.,B.S. in Business 1965 Thomas A. Clarke Physical Education Occidental College, B.A. 1965 John A. Ehret Mathematics Worcester State, B.S. Ed. 1965 Bridgewater, M. Ed. Ernest J. LeBlanc, Jr.• Civics Fitchburg State, B.S. Ed. 1965 Barbara H. Ritter . Biology Emmanuel College, B.A. Fordham University, M.S. 1965 Claudia M. Steigler English, French Boston University, B.S. 1965 Edward E. Bolton Art Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Tufts Univ.,B.S. Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1966 Shirley P. Conley French Boston University, Univ, of New Hampshire, Assumption College, M.A. 1966 Thomas J. Daubney Phys. Ed. Boston University,B.S. in Ed. 1966 William A. Leary Business Boston College, Boston University Ed. M. 1966 James W. McClelland Biology Kent State University, B.S. in Ed. 1966 Delores L. Smith Physical Education Boston University Sargent College, B.S., P. Ed. 1966 Frank L. TeIeen Driver Education Peru State College, B.A. in Ed. 1966 Edith B. Weston French, Spanish Sarbonne, France, Barnard College, B.A., Columbia University, M.A. 1966 **Granted Leave of Absence BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Victor E. Mazzareila Director of VocationalFitchburg Teachers College, Education B. S. Ed., Westfield State College M. Ed. 1963 Carmello J. Alba, Jr. Electrical Boston State Teachers College,Teacher Training, Mass. Radio 1965 Arnold D. Burch English Battle Creek College A. B., University of Michigan,Extension Course, Bridgewater State Teachers College 1964 H. Ray Ellis Social Studies Boston University, A. B., M. A. 1959 Page 304 Wendell A. Gallup Carpentry Related Eastern Nazarene College, Boston Teachers College Bridgewater S. T., Extension Courses 1958 Camille A. Houde Carpentry Fitchburg Teachers College, Teacher Training 1966 Edward V. Mara Electrical Related Fitchburg Teachers College Bridgewater S. T. College Teacher Training 1964 Thomas L. Mazzei Auto Mechanics Boston Teachers College — Related Teacher Training 1957 Henry J. McGonigle English Bridgewater State College,B.S. Social Studies in Ed., Extension Program 1966 Robert P. Nelson Marine Mechanics Massachusetts Maritime Academy Marine Engineering and Marine Electricity, B. S. 1964 Fitchburg S. C. Teacher Training Bernholdt R. Nystrom Carpentry Fitchburg State Teachers College—Teachers Training 1957 Robert E. O'Donnell Plumbing Fitchburg State Teachers College Teacher Training 1964 Herbert D. Smith Boatbuilding Fitchburg State Teachers Related College Teacher Training 1960 George G. Warren Boatbuilding Fitchburg State Teachers College Teacher Training 1966 Gerald E. White Horticulture University of Massachusetts— Landscape Architecture, B. S. 1963 Hugh J. White Plumbing Boston Trade High School, Teacher Training. 1966 Kenneth E. Williams Auto Mechanics Fitchburg State Teachers College Teacher Training 1957 Donald E. Wrightington English, Bridgewater Teachers College Guidance B. S. in Ed., Extension Program 1963 BARNSTABLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL John C. Linehan Principal Hyannis T. C., B. S. Bridgewater T. C., M. Ed. 1940 Barbara Behlman Household Arts Nasson College,B.S. 1948 Joseph M. Bloom Woodwork and Fitchburg T. C. B. S. Ed., Mechanical Drawing M. Ed. 1957 Dwight E. Coggeshall • Science Boston Univ., B. S., M. Ed. 1956 Douglas L. Cole Mathematics, Univ. of Mass. B. B. A. Boston State T. C., M. Ed. 1964 Richard D. Comeau Science Bridgewater T.C., B.S., M.Ed. 1964 William H. Covell Mathematics Hyannis T. C., B. S. Ed. Bridgewater T. C., M. Ed. 1954 James L.Currie Metalwork Fitchburg State College, Mechanical Drawing B. S. Ed. 1964 Robert E. Ellis Science Hyannis T. C., B. S., Bridgewater T. C., M. Ed. 1946 Peter K. Feeney English Boston College, B. S. Boston State T. C.,M. Ed. 1963 Page 305 Roma M.Freeman Physical Education Temple Univ, B. S. Ed. 1957 Carolyn Garbutt Art Connecticut College for Women, B. A. 1962 Clinton G. Gardner Science Norwich University, B. S. Bridgewater T. C., M. Ed. 1960 Bertha A. Giffels Art Mass. School of Art, B. S. Ed., Syracuse University, M. Art Ed. 1947 Mary A. Gould Grade 6 Fitchburg Teacher's Col. B.S. Ed.,Hyannis T. C.,M. Ed. 1947 Ronald Haley Social Studies Boston T. C. — B.S. Ed. 1965 Luther H. Howes Social Studies Springfield College, Boston University, B. S. 1960 Christopher F. Kapp Social Studies St. Lawrence Univ. —B.A. 1963 Martin S.Kapp Social Studies St. Lawrence University, B. S. Bridgewater T. C., M. Ed. 1957 Frederick E. Maki Physical Education Hyannis T.C.,Boston University B.S.Ed.,M.Ed. 1950 Nancy R. Marvin Household Arts University of Vermont,B. S. 1959 Sylvia MCMeen English Elmira College, B.A. English 1966 Vincent J. McNamara• Mathematics Catholic Univ., Manhatten C., Fordam Univ.,St. John's Univ., Hofstu Univ., B.A., M.S. Ed. 1965 Edwin G. Milk English Bates College, B. A. 1956 James B. Morang Mathematics Colby College, B.A. 1965 Gail A. Patrick Guidance Boston Unversity, B. S., Assumption College M. A. 1964 John F. Rodgers Guidance Fitchburg T. C. 1947 Robert T. Russell Social Studies Providence College, B. A. 1964 Richard Segura + Mathematics Providence Col., B.A. 1963 John W. Sheehy Grade 6 College of the Holy Cross B.S. Soc. Sci. 1962 Madeline Sheridan + English St. Francis of Loretta B.A. English 1966 Rodman T. Small ' English Hyannis T. C.,B.S. Ed. 1946 Albert Stykowski Special Class Bridgewater S. College 1966 Edna Sykes English Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1966 Eric C. Vendt Science Connecticut State, B. S. 1938 Paul E. Weber . Music Boston Conservatory, B. Music, New Eng. Conservatory, M. Music 1963 Page 3 06 HYANNIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL J. Kenneth Downey y Principal Bridgewater State College B. S. Ed., Boston University, Ed. M., Master plus 30 1958 Helen Leonard Or. 1 Hyannis Teachers' College B. S. Ed., M. Ed. 1951 Margaret Hallet Or. 1 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1964 Adel Whitmarsh Or. 1 B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater S.T.C. 1962 Betsey Porter Or. 1 B.S. in Ed., Stat College Castieton`Vermont 1966 Margaret C. Flynn Or. 2 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1955 Sadie K. Bloom Or. 2 Fitchburg Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1957 Helen S. Johnson Or. 2 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1962 Carol E. Rebman Or. 2 B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater S.T.C. 1966 Jane B. Trimble Or. 3 Framingham Teachers'College Pratt Institute 1957 M. Esther West Or. 3 Fitchburg Teachers' College 1956 Pauline A. Johnson Gr. 3 Mt. Holyoke College, B. A. Bridgewater State College, Ed. M. 1963 Lillian I. Souweine Or. 4 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1963 Joyce A. Baker a Or. 4 Clark University, Worcester, B. A., Ed. M. 1959 Nancy O'Neil Or. 4 Madison College, B.S. 1965 Marguerite Burnham ` Or. 5 University of Maine, B. S. Ed. 1960 James McCarty Or. 5 Ed. M. Bridgewater Boston College, B. S. Business Adm. 1964 Patricia Lavery Or. 5 B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater S.T.C. 1966 Alys M. LaCrosse Or. 6 Bridgewater Teachers' College B. S. Ed. 1946 Margaret A. Phinney• Spec. Class New England Deaconess Hosp, R. N.,Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed., M. Ed. 1963 Ethelyn Ellis Helping Teacher Farmington T.C. 1945 Paul M. Bresnahan Boston College, A.B. Adjustment Counsellor Boston College School Social Work, M.S.S.W. Newark State College, M. Ed 1963 Marjorie G. Hall Rem. Reading Bridgewater State College B.S. Ed., Boston University, M. Ed. 1961 David F. Noonan Testing Aide Fitchburg State College, S.S. in Ed. 1966 Page 307 HYANNIS WEST ELEMENTRY SCHOOL John R. Berry, Jr. Principal Bridgewater State College, Boston University, Ed. M. 1957 Lorraine Frederickson K Tufts University, B.S. Ed. 1966 Brenda Teleen K Peru State College, B.S. Ed. 1966 Hazel M. Burns Gr..1 Hyannis Teachera' College, B. S. Ed. 1952 Barbara F. Cadman Or. 1 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed., Ed. M. 1954 Gladys V. Duncan Or. 1 Framingham State College, B.S. Ed. 1965 Francesca C. Elgee Or. 1 Hyannis Teachers' College 1951 Mary C. Dooley Or. 2 Barat College of the Sacred Heart, B. A. 1964 Gertrude M. Murray Or. 2 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed., Bridgewater State College, Ed. M. 1947 Toini H. Murray Or. 2 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1963 Phoebe C. Weston Or. 2 Virginia Fntermont College Florida Southern College, B.S. Ed. 1965 Edith C. Collins Or. 3 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1949 Shirley Flanders Or. 3 Cornell University, B.F.A. 1966 Natalie P. Parker Or. 3 Bridgewater State College 1943 Emily Stein Or. 3 State College Bridgewater, B.S. Ed. 1966 Dorothy W. Bassett Or. 4 Bridgewater State College 1948 Margaret C. Mulhern Or. 4 Grove City College,B. A. 1964 Gladys Smith Or. 4 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed., Bridgewater State College, Ed. M. 1954 Louise B. Gersh Or. 5 Syracuse University, B. A. 1964 Elenore L. Klimm Gr. 5 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed., Ed. M. 1955 Marie L. Martel Or. 5 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed., M. Ed. 1963 Alice G. Glynn Or. 6 Fitchburg Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1963 Claire P. McHugh or. 6 Bridgewater State College, B.S. Ed., M. Ed. 1959 John P. Thibideau Or. 6 Boston University, B. S., B. A., Bridgewater State College, Ed. M. 1958 Anne M. Walsh Spec. Class Hyannis Teachers' College 1957 Page 308 OSTERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Margaret H. O'Neil Principal Hyannis Teachers' College Bridgewater S. T. C. B. S. Ed., Ed. M. 1943 Alma E. Andrews K Wheelock College Boston University, B.S. in Ed. 1966 Arline P. Castle Or. 1 Danbury State Teachers' College, B.S. Ed. 1962 Bertha S. Hudson Or. 1 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed., Bridgewater State College, M. E. 1958 K. Virginia Adams Or. 2 Lowell Teachers' College, Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1952 Jeannette L. Fraser Or. 2 Bridgewater State College 1957 Elois Godfrey Or. 3 Bridgewater State College B.S. in Ed; M. in Ed. 1966 Jean B. Timlin - Or. 3 Wilson Teachers' College Columbus University B.C.S. •F College of Notre Dame 1966 T Sandra L. Greene Or. 4 Bridgewater State College, B.S. Ed. 1965 Marilyn A. Monroe - Or. 4 Bridgewater State College, B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1965 Lewis D. Brock Or. 5 University of Maryland, B.S.M.S. 1965 Clare M. Morash Or. 5 Simmons College, B.S. 1964 Bridgewater S.T.C. Margaret Shields 1 Or. 6 Pembroke College in Brown University, A.B. 1964 Jeane T. Marini Or. 6 University of Massachusetts B.S. 1965, COTUIT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL William B. Fratus Principal Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1948 Bridgewater, M. Ed. Arne D. Smith K Newport Hospital, R.N. 1966 Taimi Perry Or. 1 Hyannis Teachers' College 1943 Phyllis Smith - Or. 2 Wheelock College 1960 Ruth M. Hall _ Or. 3 Simmons College, B. S. Business 1964 Helen Atsalis Or. 4 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1901 Frances E. Schmid , Or. 5 Marshall University, W. Va., A. B.,Bridgewater State College, Ed. M. 1957 Francis J. M. Duncan Or. 6 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed., M. Ed. 1960 Martha Colgan , Tranible Class Rhode Island College, B.S. 'Ed 1965 Page 309 CENTERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL William B. Fratus . Principal Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1948 Bridgewater, M. Ed. Marjorie Babbitt Or. 1 Framingham Teachers' College, B.S. Ed. Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1959 - Edythe N. Baxter Or. 1 Hyannis Teachers' College 1955 Mabel H. Altpeter Or. 2 Southern Illinois Normal 1948 Carol McClelland ► Gr. 2 Kent State Univ., B.S. Ed. 1966 M. Eillen Cassidy Or. 3 Skidmore College, B.S.Pol.Sci. 1966 Estella Muldowney Or. 3 North Adams T. C. 1953 Alenia Kalloch Or. 4 Gorham T. C. 1955 Ester L. Flinkman Or. 5 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1955 Robert D. Stewart Gr. 6 Boston University, B. S., Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1960 Hazel Kerr K Simmons, B.S. Ed. 1966 MARSTONS MMLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Dorothy S. Moore Principal Bridgewater State College, Or. 6 B. S. & M. S. Ed. 1944 Elizabeth Burlingame K Wheelock College 1966 Priscilla N.Barstow Or. 1 Lesley College 1956 Alice J. Cowan Or. 2 Simmons College, B. S. 1962 Roberta N. Lindquist Or. 3 Gordon College, B.S. in Ed. 1966 Impi S. Porter Or. 4 Hyannis Teachers' College 1960 Ferne E. Davis Or. 5 Gordon College, B. S. Ed. 1957 Paul M. Bresnahan Boston College, A.B. Adjustment Counsellor Boston College School Social Work, M.S.S.D. Newark State College, M. Ed. 1963 David F. Noonan Testing Aide Fitchburg State College, B.S. in Ed. 1966 Elizabeth D. Stanley Rem. Reading Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1962 BARNSTABLE-WEST BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Inez Lahteine Principal Hyannis Teachers' College, Or. 5 B. S. Ed 1942 Bridgewater, M. Ed. Rowena B. Jenkins K Iowa State University 1966 Barbara T. Howes • Or. 1 Hyannis Teachers' College 1964 Maureen A. McNulty Or. 2 Regis College, B.A. 1966 Ruth C. Norris Or. 2 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1962 Page 310 Barbara B. Callahan• Gr. 3 Bridgewater State College, B.S. in Ed. 1966 Mary E. Carlon • Gr. 3 College of Our Lady of the Elms, B.A. 1966 Isabel A. Coffin , Gr. 4 Wayne State University, Mich. B.S. in Ed. 1966 Pearl Hetterman Gr. 4 Hyannis Teachers' College 1949 Albert E. Minucci Gr. 6 Boston College, B.S.B.A., / M.Ed. 1965 Judith W. Hodges Gr. 6 Colorado Women's College, B.A. 1966 Myrtle S. O'Leary Gr. 6 Willimantic Teachers' Coll., B.S. in Ed., Bridgewater State College, M.Ed. 1949 ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDING Deborah A. Barrows Elementary Art Wheelock College, B. S. Ed., Tufts University, M. S. Ed. 1959 Robert M. Lavery Elementary Art Swain School of Design, New Bedford 1966 Carolyn D. Hall.Elementary Music Boston University, B. Music E. 1966 s� Janet S. Parks •Elementary Music Boston University B. Music Ed. 1966 Bertha E. Gifford. Elementary Physical Hyannis Teachers' College, Education B.S. Ed. 1957 Ray W. Babbitt Elementary Phys. Springfield College, Ed. B.S. & M.S. Ed. 1965 Page 311 SCHOOL SECRETARIES Betty Buckley Superintendent of Schools Office Mary R. Wisenor Superintendent of Schools Office Doris M. McGoldrick Superintendent of Schools Office Doris N. Perry Superintendent of Schools Office Beatrice H. Syriala Barnstable High School Office Barbara C. ffiimm Barnstable High School Office Mary P. Lus Barnstable High School (Guidance Office) Carol L. Montclam Barnstable Vocational High School Office Irene Lihou Barnstable Vocational High School Hilda Wannie Barnstable Junior High School Office Patricia Bain Barnstable Junior High School Edith L. Syriala Hyannis West Elementary School Office Helen Wykes Hyannis Elementary School Office SCHOOL PHYSICAN Robert D. Watt, M.D. Lewis Bay Road, Hyannis — Tel: 775-0127 SCHOOL NURSE Ethel M. Aiken, R.N., Hyannis Tel. Residence — 775-3945 Office — 775-2000 ASSISTANT SCHOOL NURSES Carol S. McLane, R.N. Tel: Residence 428-6055 Office 775-2600 Joan D. Madden, R.N. Tel: Residence 775-4231 .Office: 775-6111 MAINTENANCE MEN Buildings: George Sawyer, Hyannis Assistant = William F. Duffy Grounds: J. Michael Shields, Osterville Assistant—Ralph Childs Heating Engineer: Harold C .Anderson, Hyannis Assistant — Joseph B. Mello HEAD CUSTODIANS Barnstable High School: Leo F. Casey, Jr. Barnstable Junior High School: Edward W. Gadapee Hyannis Elementary School: Clayton A. Burge Hyannis West Elementary School: Manuel C. Medeiros, Jr. Barnstable-West Barnstable School: John H. Aittantemi Centerville Elementary School: Arthur D. Archer Cotuit Elementary School: Robert A. Parker Marstons Mills Elementary School: Henry A. Hope Osterville Elementary School: Leonard Paine Administration Building: Russell P. Evans ATTENDANCE OFFICER James F. Shields, Jr. Tel. Residence. — 428-6946 Office — 775-2600 Page 312 �raduate� Diane Sylvia Aalto Patricia Ann Elskamp Carol Aittaniemi Barry David Ennis Mary Elizabeth Allen Joan Shirley Evans Sheila Diane Amado John Michael Faelten Judith Lee Atwood Richard Rudolph Farrenkopf,Jr. David Christian Baker Keith Allen Francis Cheryl Gladys Barabe Kerry Ann Frangione • Robert Edward Bassett Stephen Howard Fuller, Jr. Robert Parker Bearse, Jr. Jane Alice Furfey Stephen Bourget Bearse Nancy Hilary Gahan Wendy Winslow Bearse David Everett Gayton Leslie Gerald Beavan Martha Anne Glynn Thomas Anton Bednark Dorothy Ella Gomes Randall Philip Benoit Lorelyn Margaretta Good Albert Smith Berry, Jr. James Arthur Goode John Francis Bevans Lorraine Margaret Goodman Paul Winthrop Blanchard Jeffrey Robert Greenwood Diane BoNves Clarice Noella Gregoire Leo Arthur Brandao Jane Frances Halloran Steven Dudley Brennan Morris Handler Sandra Lorraine Brito Kathy Lynn Harbert Sandra Aleta Brown Joyce Collette Harnois Ann Marie Burke Daniel Edward Harrington John Grover Burke Catharine Marston Havden John Michael Burn; *Dlyra Pearl Hiller Barry Graham Butkus Alison Hinckley Jane Regan Butler Glen Haig Hinckley Susan Eleanor Cabral Penelope Hinckley Richard Glynn Cahoon William Howard Holmes Don Lawrence Carpenter V David Ronald Hosie Gale Frances Carr Gregory Alan Johnson Pauline Anne Celcski *Allyn Jey Jones Robert Alden Childs Judith Anne Jones Suzanne Janis Christensen Sharon Lynn Jones Valerie Cloud Cathy Anne Kalweit Linda Clough Jane Carole Kaminsky Annette Cloutier Michael Joseph Kelley Deborah Ruth Cohen Peggy Jean Kingsbury Jeffrey Bruce Cohen *Frances Krook Donald Clark Converse, Jr. Pauline Anita LaBadie Linda Leslie Corthell Susan Ellen Lapham Penelope Lynn Coughlin John Stephen Lebel, Jr. William Hafford Covell, Jr. Lauri Leonard Patrick Frederick Crockett Susan Margaret Levine Arlene Frances Crosby Patricia Ann Lewis Nancy Virginia Crosby Judy Ann Liimatainen Susan Kathleen Daly Susan Logan Pamela Anne Decoteau Christine Ann Long Thomas Lawrence DeHetre Douglas Scott Macallister James Joseph Desmond, 3rd Edna Mae Macomber Gregory Edmund Dinsmore Sharon Marie Maderios Patricia Marie Dolan Maureen Christina Margaret Paula Aline Dore Marrinan Deborah Ann Dow Carol Frances Marshall Rebecca Ilee Dow Robert Bruce Martin Robert Paul Dumont Herbert George Mason Lewis Applegate Edgar Donna Lee McArthur David Robert Elskamp Judith Ann McCarty Patricia Ann McKim Page 313 �raduate� Elisabeth A. _McLane Judith Ann Tolman Barbara Jean McMakin Susan Ann Tracy Bruce Hingley McPhee Bryan DeGrace Treadwell Rosemary Savery Mehalko William Tsiknas Jane Melinda Mendes Barbara Ann Vander,Loop Sharon Diane Mendes Marlene Ferne Viegas Carmel Anna Montagna William Dana Viirre Donna Marie Morin Joseph Walter Watts, Jr. Marie Hester Morin Karen Suzannne Weigert Jennifer Ann Murray Donna Rae West Wendy Linda Nelson *Sally Ann Wiinikainen Herbert Doane Nickerson, III Albert Gordon Williams, II Loia Diana Nickerson Fay Lois Williams Susan Jane Noyes Michele Ann Williams Phyllis Ellen Ogden Ronald Stuart Williams Carl Brian Olander Allan Roycroft Wirtanen Vicki Rose Pease Bonnie Lee Wolfinger Arlene Frances Pena Carl Louis Wolsieffer, Jr. Michael Craig Proc Pauline Frances Edith Young David Lee Ranta Russell Albert Young Christine Anne Renzi Beulah Elaine Zarate Peter Anthony Robbins John Howard Zwicker Gail Hilda Robinson Ralph Carlos Rocheteau, III VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Stephen Allen Roderick Whitman Alvin Robert Charles Rogers Jeffrey Winthrop Cahoon Donna Lee Rosary Richard Alvin Chicoine Barbara Marie Sager Vincent Thomas Ciliberto Joyce St. Pierre Robert Merle Cookson Bruce Francis Saunders Edgar Louis Davignon Patricia Leslie Savery Kenneth Wayne DeBarros David Crandall Schafer David Allen DeGrace Walter Ewing Schmid David Andrew Devlin Shari Mae Sears Joseph Silva Duarte Pamela Lauren Sethares Francis Joseph Fraher Sherill Elizabeth Smith Peter Teque Fratus William Gerard Smith Thomas Herbert Gifford Nancy Jean Sousa. James Alexander Harper, Jr. Janet Elizabeth Spencer Charles Howard Hollis *Linda Ann Staff Bruce Clifton Hurtt Karen Ann Starck Robert Frank McClusky Laura Jean Stein Carl Leland Plummer James Russell Sturges Lester Leroy Plummer David Vincent Sullivan Lee Andrew Sarkinen *Kevin Joseph Sullivan Robert Manuel Sethares Patricia Ann Sullivan Merrill Fred Setler Nancy Jean Tamash Ellery Sherman Tobey Allan Ray Thompson Warren Thomas Uhlman Stanley James Wamboldt, Jr. *Member of the National Honor Society Page 314 GRADUATION AWARDS - JUNE, 1966 Alumni Prize in English Sally Wiinikainen Presidential Gift Shop Award Sally Wiinikainen Cape Cod Contractors and Builders Association Scholarship Whitman Alvin Barnstable High School Student Council Award Donna West American Legion Auxiliary Past Presidents' Nursing Scholarship Donna Morin Go-Getters Mothers' Club Scholarship Susan Lapham Angelo's Scholarship Jey Jones Hyannis Dodge Benovolent and Protective Order of Elks Lodge No. 1549 Scholarship Shari Sears Women's Fellowship—Cotuit Federated Church Laura Stein Hyannis Sand and Gravel Company Scholarships Sandra Brito Karen Starck Cotuit Firemen's Association Scholarship Donna West Hyannis Junior Women's Club Scholarship Judith McCarty Pierce Long Memorial Scholarship Kevin Sullivan American Legion Post No. 206 Auxiliary Scholarship Susan Logan Barnstable County March of Dimes Scholarship Nancy Crosby Page 315 First District Past President's Club Scholarship Sandra Brito Osterville Mothers' Club Award Kathy Harbert Cape Cod Registered Nurses' Scholarship Donna Morin The C and O Volunteers Incorporated Scholarships 'Joan Evans Susan Lapham Lee Sarkinen Barnstable High School Code Club Scholarship Myra Hiller Snap-On Tool Automotive Award Carl Plummer The Lamplighters' Award Whitman Alvin Trade Council Merit Awards Auto Mechanics Robert Sethares Carpentry Edgar Davignon Electrical Stanley Wamboldt, Jr. Horticulture Robert McClusky Plumbing Joseph Duarte American Agriculturist Foundation Award Lee Sarkinen Barnstable Women's Club Scholarship Allan Wirtanen Osterville Garden Club Scholarship Lee Sarkinen Hyannis Grange Agricultural Scholarship Jeffrey Greenwood V. F. W. Dennis F. Thomas Post No. 2578 Scholarships William Covell, Jr. Donna Morin Phyllis Ogden A. F. German Inc. Automotive Award Lester Plummer Cape Cod Standard-Times Newspaperboys Scholarship James Sturges John Hinckley & Son Company Carpentry Award Edgar Davignon Page 316 Bradford's Hardware Carpentry Award David DeGrace Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award James Sturges D. A. R. United States History Award Allan Wirtanen Amanda M. Dumont Memorial Award in Chemistry James Sturges Mary E. Horgan Memorial Award in Business Education Sally Wiinikainen Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Award Kevin Sullivan Edgar Davignon Barnstable Teachers Club Scholarship Linda Clough Hyannis Rotary Club Scholarship Laura Stein American Legion Barnstable Post No. 206 Scholarship Glen Hinckley Page 3 17 BARNSTABLE TEACHERS CLUB CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Each year, the Barnstable Teachers Club makes awards to those pubils who best exemplify at school certain desirable traits of character, such as cooperation, courtesy, industry, judgement, loyalty, reliability, self-control, and truthfulness in all associations with fellow pupils and teachers. The following awards were made in June, 1966: Barnstable High School — Kevin Sullivan Barnstable Vocational High School -- Edgar Davignon Barnstable Junior High School — Clifford Hagberg Hyannis West Elementary School—Anders T. Berry Hyannis West Elementary School—David Duchesney Hyannis West Elementary School—Constance McDowell Hyannis Elementary School—Harrison Drew Hyannis Elementry School — Suzanne Gesin Hyannis Elementary School — Douglas Holmes Centerville Elementary School — Jean McLean Cotuit Elementary School — Virginia T. Perry Osterville Elementary School — Jonathan P. Davis Osterville Elementary School — Jane G. Hall Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elem. School —Karl I. Maki Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elem. School — Alexandra Robbins Marstons Mills Elementary School — Christopher L. Van Leeuwen Page 318 SURVEY OF GRADUATES - 1966 ATTENDING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 56 Boston College 2 Boston University 1 Bridgewater State College 1 Butler University 2 Clark University 1 Colorado State University 1 Fairleigh Dickinson University 1 Farmington State Teachers College 1 Framingham State College 1 Hamline University 1 Hobart College 1 Ithaca College 1 Lake Erie College 1 Lawrence University 1 Lowell State College 1 Lynchburg College 1 Massachusetts Maritime Academy 1 Merrimack College 1 Moody Bible Institute 1 Northeastern University 2 New York State University College at Cortland 1 New York State University College at Oneonta 1 New York State University Maritime College 1 Ohio State 1 Providence College 1 Ricker College 1 Regis College 1 Russell Sage College 1 St. Francis College 1 St. Mary's College 1 St. Mary's of the Spring College 1 Salve Regina College 1 Simmons College 2 Southeastern Massachusetts Technological Institute 1 Tufts 1 United States Merchant'Marine Academy 2 University of Maine 1 University of Massachusetts 6 University of Vermont 1 University of Rhode Island 2 Page 319 Wellesley College 1 West Virginia Wesleyan College 1 Williams College 1 Wilmington College 1 Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1 ATTENDING JUNIOR COLLEGE 34 Bay'Path Junior College 2 Cambridge School of Business 1 Cape Cod Community College 20 Colby Junior College 2 Greenfield Community College 1 Holyoke Community College 1 Los Angeles Harbor College 1 Paul Smith's College 1 Ratcliffe Hicks School of Agriculture 1 Stockbridge School of Agriculture 2 Wentworth Institute 2 ATTENDING REGISTERED NURSING SCHOOLS 3 Burbank Hospital School of Nursing 1 Newton-Wellesley Hospital School jo£ Nursing 1 St. Elizabeth's Hospital School of Nursing 1 ATTENDING SPECIALIZED SCHOOLS 19 Barnstable Vocational School 1 Butera School of Art 1 Cape Cod Hospital School of Practical Nursing 1 Cape Cod Secretarial School 2 East Coast Aero Technical Institute 1 Franklin Technical Institute 4 Katharine Gibbs School 1 Lemuel Shattuck Hospital School of Practical Nursing 1 Lincoln Institute 1 School of Practical Art 2 Swain School of Design 3 Vesper George School of Art 1 ATTENDING PRIVATE PREPARATORY SCHOOLS 1 ARMED SERVICES 15 EMPLOYED 41 MARRIED AND PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT 8 MARRIED AND AT HOME 6 UNEMPLOYED 2 UNKNOWN 1. TOTAL 286 Page 320 SURVEY OF GRADUATES — 1966 BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Employed: 20 Auto Mechanics 4 Boatbuilding 2 Carpentry 5 Electrical 1 Horticulture 6 Plumbing 1 Miscellaneous 1 Higher Education: 2 Stockbridge School of Agriculture 1 Cape Cod Community College 1 Armed Services 2 Unemployed 1 Total Graduates 25 Page 3 21 h � v c a oN Qco � 0o w a v x o�7ro ul v� w� � av}p � C -k ai v v C a U -j a O�c 'vp w a3 's r- o v � o V 00 � 04U o H pq `r Uj W a.` _� y' U ^ A Z Q v qjj� y wp v .V N pri w v oq 4+ .�p. ' co Q A �'� 'u C•� G v v Ci A+� v 0 pC H E vi O v to N y S.' cd O C o �O c�.�iNwU�wC7U��tOV�Ca(7awxwx� a o v a o J o p Sgo �x•�Ux v v 1 cxvo � , ego - abA� v °� �n t9C3 Ej N� v guy �E, w a•, '��r71 v C U x o �� wo'w w Vcn a. ua Lu vuB W °a W4 'tiyA 0C � 0 .,yxt 14 �d ��dcaApm= ==pq aac� r ua Page 3 2 2 gV •y 6 y N cd CI to �� •�" a C Cd a) ••C, a a co c� 'gaap aox u V p „ 0 0 x u y 0 q H q v.4. a cd cr �( x H y'q 3 o vow ° aS a =4 � ° pd��rvv0 � . 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GG � C rx � � 0u �Ox xV � �0 va0 w •ti 4 pp.4' 0 1-1 �0 v N OV,A W 14 cd v D h s>d cGd C 1-40 +`d cOd v v O a �i w EnEnV) ��H E4�> Page 3 2 8 INDEX Assessor's Report --___________________________________________ it Auditor's Report -------------------------------------------- -------------------- 72 Barnstable Airport Commission and Manager's Report ________._ 207 Barnstable County Health Department Report ___ 255 Barnstable Housing Authority Report___________________________________________________ 246 Board of Appeals ___________________ Boardof Health Report------------------------------------------------------- -------------------- 250 Building Inspector's Report -______________________________________________________________ 230 Civil Defense Director's Report_________________________________-___________________________ 202 Collectorof Taxes ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 73 Conservation Committee Report ------------------------------------------------------------ 224 Councilon Aging ----------------------------------------------I--------------------------------------- 263 Engineering Department Report _____________________________________ 262 Fish and Game Laws Enforcement 204 Forest Warden's Report -------------------------------------------------------------------- 244 fourth of July Committee _______________________________________________ 259 Gas Inspector's Report --------------__-- -----------------------------_ 229 Golf Course Committee Report ______________ -------- 267 Historic Committee Report --___--------------------------------------------_----------- 264 Inspector of Animals Report ____________________________________---_ 249 Inspector of Wires Report -------------------------------------------------------- 228 Jury List of 1966-1967 ---------------------------------------------------- ------------ 322 Library Survey Committee Report _________________________________ 232 Park and Recreation Commission Report __________________________________________ 213 Personnel Board Report _____________________________ _______-__________ 266 PlanningBoard -------------------------------------------------------------------------------=-------- 171 Police Department Report----------------------------------------------------------------------- 188 1966 Recapitulation ------------------------------------------------------ 13 Refuse Disposal Committee Report ______________________________ 268 Representative Town Meeting Committee Report___________________________ 173 Road Committee's Report __-___________________________________________ 176 SchoolReport ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 275 SchoolOfficers ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 276 Report of the Superintendent ___________________________-_________ _____ 280 Distribution of Pupils by School ---------------------------------------------------- 290 Enrollment by Age, Grade ------------------------------------------------------------- 291 Financial Statement, 1966 _________--------------------------------------------- 292 Changes in the Teaching Corps ------------------------------------------- 300 School Department Personnel __________________________________________ 302 Barnstable High School Graduates, 1966 ---------------------------_r---------- 313 GraduationAwards ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 315 Survey of Graduates in 1966 --_------------------------------------------------------------ 319 Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Awards __-___________________ 318 Sealer of Weights and Measures Report -------------------------------------------- 243 Selectmen's Report ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Sewer Commission Report ----------------------------------------------------------------- 248 Shellfish Constable's Report ______________________________________---_------------------- 242 Surveyor of Highways Report -------------------------------------------------------------- 177 Tableof Aggregates ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 16 TownClerk's Report ----- ----------------------------------------------------------- 75 AnnualTown Meeting ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 78 SpecialTown Meeting ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 124 Births, Marriages, Deaths, Brought Here For Burial _ 127 TownCounsel Report ------------------------------------------------------------- 273 Town Officers - 4 Treasurer's Report ------------------------------------------------------ ------------- 18 Tree Warden's Report 210 --------------------------------- Veterans' Agent Report .----------------------------------------------------------------------- 187 Waterways Committee Report ________________________-----_ ____-__ 226 Welfare Director's Report ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 182